davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Jobs
F0REX-SERv|CEM MEN
Legislative Committee of
American Legion Sends
Plea to Employers.
OVER e0o,ooo OUT OF WORK
More American Veterans Than
Fought at St. Mihiel Walking
Streets, It Is Declared.
OVER e0o,00o OUT OF WORK

Employers throughout the country
were appealed to today by the ma
tlonal legislative committee of the
American Legion to create jobs for
the army of unemployed war veter-
ans. The legion estimates that there
are between 100000 and 100000 ex-
service men in the United States out
of work.
1t is pointed out in the legion's ap-
peal that a careful study made in six :
teen states indicates that there are
10000 veterans out of employment
in Pennsy 100. 900 in New York,
$1,000 in Illinois. $4,000 in MasSaChu-
settS. 10000 in Minnesota. 1890 in
Washington. 2.O0o in Arizona and
from 5000 to 20.0o0 in all of the re-
naming states under survey. The ap-
peal says that in number of states
veterans relief laws, originally en-
acted to help needy civil war veter-
ans. and amended to apply to world
war veterans, are enabling unempioy-
ed eX-service men to obtain the bare
necessities of life: that in other states
where no such legislation has been
passed. American Legion posts are
stripping their treasures to their last
dollars to keep bread in the mouths
and clothes on the backs of needy
comrades
Extract From Statement.
The statement says: To-day more
American veterans than fought at St
Mihiel, more American veterans than
composed the first American Army.
compose Americas army of the un-
employed. Six hundred thousand job
less veterans, men of Chateau 'Thierry
ST. Mihiel and the Argonne. men of
the ships that braVed the (--bpg1s
men who dropped their tools and their
ledgerS to take un the grim new trade
of war in fdr-fiung American canton
ments. are walking the streets of our
towns and cities wondering where the
next meal is 10 come from
THE American Legion believes that
had Congress passed the adjusted
compensation bill the present serious
condition would never have come
about, at least not FOR the veterans
of the war And it likewise believes
that should Congress Immediately
upon reconvening pass the relief bill
the condition will be greatly al!eyiated.
Appeals to Employers.
I'm the meantime. however, await
ing congressional action, the lrLtun
appeals to employers. big and littIe.
their purse strings. lenGtheu their
vision and make jobs for the men
who kept American business safe
from a German indemnity.
THE legion has asked for r"nresen-
tation in the nationwide conference
on unemployment. soon to take place.
and whether or not it secures rrurc-
Sentation will present to the con
ferees vast amount of material and
data it has gathered on the unem-
ployment situation, as it affects eX-
service men of the world war"
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Insurance Men Out
To Reduce Fire Losses
Ind Saue $1,000 Lives
BY, the Associated Press.

By, the Assocint ted Press.
NEW YORK. September 18.-
October . will be the Aftieth
anniversary CT the date Mrs.
O'Lenry'S cow kicked over the
lantern. causing the great Chi
cage fire. and the National Fire
Protective Association has deS-
is:nntei that day as internn-
tionai fire prevention day.
Since 1871 annual fire LOSSES
have been increasing until there
is now an average annual
monetary loss Of $3.50. .tsGO.O 900
and an estimated loss of 5000
lives yearly, according to the
association.
TIE association In arranging
fer a nationwide observance
OF the day to bring to the at
tentlOn of tbs peOssie that the
fire less IL evcryboiy's loss and
everybOdy'S responsibility and
that the great majority OF fires
are preVentable through the ex-
erciSe of ordinary carefulness.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
WINCHESTER FAIR READY
Opens Tomorrow to Continue for
Four Days.

WINCHESTER. Va. September I9-
Large crowds of visitors are here for
the annual Winchester fair September
20-23. inclusive, while the stables were
tkronged with turfmen and their as
sistants. who brought race horses from
the Woodstock Wa.) fair grounds. Be-
tween thirty and forty horses are ex-
pected from points in Maryland. Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Virginia
Automobile and motor cycle races will
feature the first day and harness and
running races the following davs
Evening star., 1921-09-19
WAGES TO BE REDUCED.

ROCHESTER,, n. V. September 10
A reduction in wages of less than 20
per cent will be put into effect in all
Eastman Kodak plants on October
g. it is announced. Business depression
and competition from European camera
and motion picture film manufacturers
are cited as reasons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
TAX ON SMALL INCOMES
NOT TO Be INCREASE.
Senate Defeats Amendment to
Fix Figures al Higher
Amount.
IBv I'nitcl Nnwsl

WASHINGTON. Oct 2i.--Tax lc.ies
on small incomes VIII remain at
their present figures.
This was assured Monday, when
the Senate defeated an amendment
to the pending revenue bill offered
Ny Senator Gerry. of Rhode Island.
The amendment would have fixed
the income tax At per cent on the
hrst $4,000 Of incomes. per cent on
the next $4,000 and q per cent on the
third $4,000.
Inc vote in the Senate was IS to
10. senator's Johnson. of California
ana La Toilette. OF Wisconsin. were
the only Republicans who supported
The amendment.
democrats assailed the bill during
Il uaE or debate as Il measure designed
to relieve rich persons. while taking
no burdens from thos. having mod
crate incomes. senator Walsh. of
Massachusetts, vigorously supportel
Gerry's amendment.
ihc Democratic party shoul.
unite and champion the masses. and
ho!d back the greed and sel!ishncss
OF that class or extremely rich who
look 10 the government to relieve
'hem OF excess profits and other
taxes" said Walsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
TIE 7NMES-DLSPA7CHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

ing officers were elected for the
brotherhood. Rev. J. c. Reed. rrcsi-
dent Res. w. y. Christian. vice-prcs-
!uent: Rev ). j. Hattcn. secretary
treasurer; Rev. j. Galloway Brown.
assistant tary-trcusurer.
Academy nuildin. Under Way.
Or w \. Christian reported that
the new building az the Blackstone
feHna!e Academy WAS well under way,
ana the structure would be completed
next year. He stated that nearly
$4,000 had been saved because OF
The drop IN The price of building ma
terials.
Following rcport made that I:cv.
~. Wy Neville, OF the Danvlilc dis
trict, was not in Il position to go tho
est work for the church because OF
being financially Involved a commit
zee composed OF Rcv. II. l.. lIuson.
rev. j. w. Gin and Rev. II. =. Pay
Tor was named 10 Investigate.
Rev. I. Men. Simpson asked that
Rev. T.. +. Hall be retired in tho
work Of the Y. NJ. 9. A.. and while
opposition prevailed to the practic.,
OF taking men from the church ano
Placing them in positions which nigh.
ne il!rd by laymcn. Mr.. simpson
motion prevailed.
When Question No. Il was called.
the characters %: u large number of
pastors were certified and Passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
VIRGINIA METHODISTS
WILL SEND 4 WOMAN
TO GENERAL SESSION

CONTINUED From First ?are1
Sunday observance law. was, on mo-
tion OF Rev. u. j.. Lipscomb. recon-
United, with the suggestion that j.;
be rewritten To favor no individual
measure. but to indorse any action or
measure calling for Sunday obscrv-
ance.
y committee on trial was named i'm
the Neville case, and Il hearing Will
he given the accused pastor this
morning. This involves - pastor who.
because OF financial matters, is
charged with being not in u position
TO render the best service To the
church.
j. T.. iicarn read the report Of the
board OF church extension. which
showed appropriations for churches
and parsonages ,otallinS SI359l. and
a balance on hand or $52S.6@. The re-
port recommended Increased assess
mcnts for church extension. and tho
employment OF the architect DEPART
mcnt OF the board. The report WAS
approved.
Appeals for Church building.
T.. Frank story. DR. s. g. Hatcher
and Bishop McMurray spoke In behalf
OF the board of church extension.
Bishop McMurry closed q powerful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
RAILS TAKE Squirt, THEN
HOLD FIRM IN MARKET
Oils and lndustrials Advance
Under Heavy Trading in
Wall Street.
hi SINESS TONE ~ OPTIMISTIC
''""d Shlch In Practically All shares
due Z" Fact That FINDERS believe
There WIN Bc No strike OF RnI.-
road Employees.
BUSINESS TONE ~ OPTIMISTIC
Dy u. L.. I}nrnuIn.

NEW YORK. Oct 2i.-Rails opened
IN from Il fraction 10 a point or more
and then held. while oils and indus
trials advanced. Houston Oil. Bald
win and I:ndicott Johnson all made
new high rccords for this movement
Mexican Petroleum. after an early
decline. also advanced
Today's better tone In the stock
market was due TO the belief that
there would be no railroad strike
The general feeling was that the con.
terence OF railway cxccutlvca and
road Labor Board. To helm this com
Ing Wednesday,. would extend beyond
october 3o-the day originally fixed
Tor the strike. But even without the
coming conference Wall Street be-
iicN1' That ail danger OF n strike is
over. First, the railroad managers
have been ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. IL was poiut-
cd out In banking circles here today.
10 reduce rates on grain and other
commodities not later than November
20; that cut in rates. possibly with
others 10 come, Will bring about n
reduction In the cost Of living that
VIII leave railway labor without
leg on which To stand in fighting
wage reductions.
ItcccIvc nndy HInw.
II was pointed out, further, that the
Fix big railroad hrothcrhoode behind
the threatened strikc-thc trninmcn.
cnSi GERS, nrcmcn. conductors
switchmen and telcEraphcrs- aggre.
eating 10000 men In ali-had re-
ccivcd body blow when i,4isc00
men belonging TO Other organized
railway unions had voted not to
strike.
In brief, conservative Wall street
is highly plcaHed over Developments
growing out OF the threatened rail-
way strike. 1t IS believed In con-
servat!vc banking circles here that.
following the cut in freight rates
INST ordered by the Interstate Com
nerce Commission, there is going TO
he rcadJustmcnt all around In III.
cost Of doing business. and that such
rcadiHstmcnt is going to be highly
constructive to domestic and foreign
trade.
Severely Criticize senate.
q In the next breath. however. these
same hnnkerS severely criticized the
senate for completely Turrcnd.ring"
10 the agricultural bloc By adopt
!HE an amendment to the revenue bIll
lowering the SurtaXcs on incomes b.
Increasing exemptions 10 $4,000, mink
Ing the rat. on incomes from $1,000
10 10000 only l per cent and placing
. tax at 80 per cent on incomes over
100000, II Is predicted that this in
crease on large incomes Will drive
capital into taN-cTeInpt securities and
Tins rctard the recovery in general
business.
Malcolm sumner. who has just re-
turned from Europe. after making a
first hand invc stiEation 81 conditions
there for bankers in this country.
says: Europe * facing winter OF
tho worst economic. conditions that
laNr prevailed since the hungry
fori.cs and the revolutionary up
N-ava!s OF iS4s. Gcrmanys bank
rup,cy seems probable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
BUT HALF OF COuNTRY's.
TEACHERS ARE TRAINED
Means 100000 Children
Are Taught by Unprcparcd
Instructors.
INSTRUCTORS.
by Miss Minnie lIrIrer.
Professor of Rural Educn,ton. nn,

Professor of Rural Education. Rad
ford State Normal school.
President Wilson said. After the
war there Will be urgent need no,
only FOR trained leadership, but for a
very high average OF intelligence and
preparation on the part OF all tho
people"
One-tfth Of the people OF IN.
United states Is in the schools. tn,
Sch"ol system representing the larr
est ana most democratic institution
III america. Herein lies the driving
power thht can give this country the
standard OF citizenship desired. an
efficient school system, n system ma,
VIII siNo TO the American this high
average OF Intelligence and enable
"In To be prepared to bring about
mental. moral and physical welfare.
Must Strengthen System.
statistics snow that such school
system Is not Amerlca's today.
" herein does it fall? What can be
done 10 strengthen and broaden II
ana give II the perfection wherein 1t
wiIl junction for Americas needs?
There are twenty-five million. chill
drcn in the public schools OF tho
united states. There are six hundred
thousand teachers. one-half of whom
are unframed. Elevcn million chill
drcn are being taught by unframed
teachers.
Herein lies one of the great weak
ncsses OF the system, unframed teach
ers. and in their hands the future
destinies OF thousands are placed,
ut has been said that the state
marches to the footsteps OF its chill
dren. II this Is true 1t must guide
these steps Alright. for tomorrow the
child becomes the State"
What Will the unframed teacher
mean to America? Roosevelt said
that IL the teachers do not do their
work, the republic will pass away I'm
the span Of a generation.
There Is no subject that should be
OF more importance to the American
people rs Il body than that of teacher
training, training work mon that IN,
driving power afforded by the schools
may be fully utilized. Morally.
physically. economically will the
country be bettcrcd BY tho utilization
OF Amcrica's own. making of the
school system the dynamic force pos
Sible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
a DIE IN CLEVELAND
FROM AFFIRMATION
ihrrc Women ant One Man Eouna
i.ifcicss la Apartment
IIunSp
icy Associated rress.l

*.
CLEVELAND. ONO. Oct ni-,rhrc,
women ana one man We're found dead
IN an East En-! apartment building
"crc lhte today the victims. polIc.
say; OF asphyXtation. cau,ed by fumi
h"'ths gas. They ha en- dead M.
parehtly for twelve Eo-ra
II" dead are: Frank Fryer. his
nauEhtcr Mabel. %; Mrs. j. w
Sicnhi and Miss Helen Ashclman. The
bodies of Fryer ana his daughter were
round IN "A suite adjoining that oc-
GUIDED by Mrs' Stcnhi and Miss Ashel-
man.
According To the authorities. funi-
fatlon was started in u restaurant.
,Whtch occupies tho first and second
floors OF the building, late last night
Tho gas Is believed to have escaped
through the floors ana up a dumb
waiter connecting tho upper stories
and caught the tenants without warn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
CnICAGO GKAIN MAnKCT

CHICAGO. Oct, 2i.-unexpectcd falling
on ia the visible supply total together
with increased talk o. the rain strike be-
ing aEcrtcd led TO n material! upiurn to-
day in the price OF wheat. Closing quo
tniions. although unsettled. were Ire to
2Ac net higher. Corn gained Ike to lT,c
and oats hc@Ac 10 +@hc.
IN provisions. the outcome varied from
l:'sc decline 10 Ice advance. Most OF The
traders in wheat hah looked for a iibc raj
enhancement today In the visible su,ply
As soon. however. as Indications appcar red
that tho general assumption in this re-
Spcct would prove unfoundcd, persistent
buying on the part OF strong commission
houses set in. Demand for wheat was
further stimulated on account OF current
Developments which caused many dealers
10 conclude that the strike situation was
clearing rapid'y. Still. further encourage
ment for bulls was found In predictions
mat Tor the mex; few weeks receipts would
be- held back Ia take advantage OF reduced
freight rates. On the other hand. rx,r,r,
news was h.arish. and partly because ~
This ctrruinsinnce. best prices for the day
droDpcd NJ :hr last.
Corn and oats rose with wheat Resides
snallness of receipts counted as a bullish
influence Downturns In ths value OF hogs
mnic provisions average lower
LEADING futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON
CONTINUES DOWN
lnscttling Foreign Political New. and
Weakness III l.i,erpool Causes
Dee line.
tBy As-.c!a,ei Pressl
DIRK Drt yl=-tFY-uF,

new YORK. oci. E.-Unsctt!inv foreign
. Gms. ny%s snd we&l0'.ss IN l.yvrpool
Ee Out aie. 'S sSnn On ;M' , sGo f., 5t
trinocr. prices rallied on trade buying and
ct'rrihs Ih1i delivery sold w 10 $50
ket closing Very steady al q net at,yaI,ce
~ y 20 ~ gO!aiS.
The n.a.Hoi opened STEADY .; decline
.Ar!'y. ac,N. months cold aoou, p 20 20
p"ints yt.o~ !sst weeH'- CiuA!ng hsu---
he only factor, :ueg,!Oned on ih,s decline
"',rc the easier Liverpool cables when
.rivste ady!ees attributed 10 the hitch ia
OF c&- Emperor Charles. IA Hungary. Sou;h.
Grn selling ".S not act'.. and :; soon
n-ci'Tr evident that there were good
ana: DIyins ord -rs n The narsei on the
y."sis q! ls!9 For December AND iTSG for
January This s;ead!ca the market ana
early afternoon on covering by western
anu Wa! stree, shorts. promoted b: the
hor Hoard az to the prospects Tor
6G.ii."".ni OF labor dispu'ss. aud the
"ha Estimated az fully 800 bales. hut II
seemed 10 hs quite .eadi!y supplied m
the rally 10 isI! Tor January .l..l last
prices were scycTai yo!n;s on trvir ths
bc-, on the more active positions Tho.
VAS nothing IA N" talk around tho ring
tho probable showing az the ginning liz,
nrrs t"W"rrow. bu, good many rriyat-
s s,' 70 NE large uer"cntagg OF the
ct"r picked IN most EcrS!pus Thcs"
same r,potts tsnd"d 10 on-c, the efcc,
"t ne tropical storm nows when indi.
Gated tA"i a disturbance was .novln to-
MAIi ih- qua! coast. although latest nc.
counts suggested that II WAS turning
CASTS suggested that there would b. ra.n.
s siSin, 'f nn, s9:t Goas' .. sesult q the
w"n,d work "a. enough into N. bell 10
cause much damage 20 cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHI lCAGO. oct I-Catt!c: reccirts. q
pD: beef steers mostly steady: good and
choice cnrn-fed scarce. l6c to PIC higher:
ton ycnrlings II y; bulk beef steers 515m
?,:": she stock. balls. stockers and feeders
steady: veal calves mostly csc lower: bulk
100.
Hogs: receipts. 1000: mostly Ioc to lie
mrm: hold-over moderate. ton $40: bulk
lights and light butchers. S.ooTS25: most
packing sows. 6,'0hh7.2': pigs steady 10
strong: bulk desirable around S.es
Shecp: rcccipip. 2noo0: generally strong
no. strictly choice here; bulk fat natives
S s;: city hntchsrs paid 81: fed
range yearl!ngs. G.;6; ran.e wethers. S.7s:
ley western ewes $40: hnlk fat natives
80 a liz. feeder hInhs Z inGr7 - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


M" YORK. oct. 2i-CottOn .ood and
!"thi oLyEeG ou!st. wiki ur!ccs IaIrIv
steady. Ncnrders FOR small lots Of goods
;.T !!nm"iIatr shipwrut were general
Raw =i!k wns reported firm abroad put
Vn.ct here. Furlhc. lines "f snr!ug ,lrc.,
HooGs w":e opcnei. Isurlaps we're uu!ct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

SANANEAh. GA. Oct. 9t-Turuentinc.
nT.n w s ... 3!Ii{, rYngsipis lS9; shin
i.Ns; r6c.lpis Isl; .j,I,,,n. I,, "ii! .i,SS
Si3i quote. u. i. i..g; Z. Sfi.; 4. q
~ = -; u. ialnii): /: lp:!i51: X.
i:eMi:'S; VI. $40 n5.:): ~ So WG SIS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
COTTONSEEu nI,

NEW YORK. Oct G.-I;e;,onSo., al,
Wa easy under selling Oy ienn-rs ana ior
~. "' "nttlit suOporl Ci"ejUE bids %
active months were to ) .uint. ,,t
-",Wrr; sales, IL so barrels. pr.n" cruie.
10 ha4rs. Urine sumner yellow SPOT 49,
- December, S.'1; March, sO5. MAY 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
RICE.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW piti.EANS Ia oct ai.-Rourh
t -, I"'S; isS|e!v: rrppriod LAT SACKS
m!ilers receipts J.5i5 4,cks Ci,an re-.
quiet BALES Erpor;ed. 1856 packets blue
70 al y'eG ~. - pockets Carolina Il,
uu.i.h. uMch Anral - ~ A''I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
PRODUCE MARKETS..

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE ,norhe, for
coffee futures opened at a decline Of
points to an advance Of 1 points with
December relatively easy, under q little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
rpv vo,, SUGAR.

HGN YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Jaw .,iy,-
marArt was UNCHANGED al -. Tor ill.,
&c ,enii.tSSG.s with sales u TO-, 30 nSrs
~ i"Hlprlnc Islands, due Snv,iun.r i,
% T. - TIA; ievcl. while tuba. w..
"'I,i g AZ ~! Win no business
tddlhE ". raw s.Ed! ,Itlr,, was iIL.t.
ana iilcrs moved within = uarrOy, rnng.
w.. street. anu cuiuin i-,l1u houses lou..It
MH'!c ,tlc aG!EcIual business came from
Trad" Interests WIN closing irIc.. i.ini
nttAyE TO net lower. December a; a..
alNLGH 80; May. 2.i5 and july .tG IN.
market iGE refined was steady Ia mn
yIhanrtd To .y !" so Tor nne rranu.at.G
! Y I"iNai,t = -. fair p!opUrt iUus with
r,+iTHe,H s"!d 10 be seyrra! days Behind In
Ht'" We're no transactions In refined
sugar. futures and closing prices wer. in
ca'tnE"d To- points lov:- with b.crnIS"r
aaI later months 20 bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25

sSattetinf iiqu!6a;ion o! hedge seil.n.
o,"'' = 'ss ihcr- Was l!tte or no urcasur.
anu ths marie; stcdGI.d un GurInt- ~.
,,,.t.d.e "i the 4ay OF yak OF Slightly
Dtttst TONG ia tbs cost and ir.isat .,,-
Gatgu q Wall Street covyTiuru tns,,ir,j
ng the Ttp9Fls 9! prI':cCts for a s"ttI.-
..'H- ~ ms railway troubles. December
saiiit i!ed rom 80 10 30 win active nivntn,
S'.'lNF To uolHtS net higher fui IN"
iJ"Ekct easel on again IN IN. i,,i.. t,s,ttS, -,
Under renewed selling Of December. Th~
i.nst "5s het i Do.u; h!EaeT TO po!nts
.oN s'!ts m.fe estimated at abou, L..
~ osH-. oct yac- rs. B"Cernn.- a.
JHnuhry. 40: March. 10: MAY. !,,j: J,i'y'
e, Atpi. inbet 80
Hp9' cone. Wac reported ia fair demand
g g. ."T BIO = and !. TO i.I.' r,r
, in, ~ Cos; and freight offers were
.hIHahGtd 20 shade higher !nc!udlu. 81
VI" vs.: p.tt n"urn0ns at ilCy - iI.I5. AMI
~, ' -''''>''NA" C'ti-
,iAe oh.c!a! cabl"s reported an advance
81 - res IN tn" dollar buyii.- ratS hu,
-! ~ o i.ri "a hio exchange an London
anu santos unchanged IL ~ rris IiySc-
S.htoS c!,aTed l-.'.D bags Tor tho Un!,.t
ct'.'s -y,s:!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
New YSrf"Miaa;d!!ns. 1890: exports. q.

Minor ports-Stock. Use
Total today-R-crIpts S. s73: eNport. 4
80 Stock. 1856 20
l.. l67. -
Total fcr season-Reeeip,s. I.si5.7n: ex-
ports. !.095.79J.
NEW ORLEANS La. Oct a-whll.
prices were lower In the early trading in
cotton today the market room recovered
as the result of uncas.ness over the hur-
rlchne. apparently headed fu. the south
eastern portion Of the belt and during
IN. remainder OF tbs Session preserved
tendency 20 advance. From declines un-
der last weeks S.osc OF y 10 - POINTS
ihcre was Il rise until prices were - 10 81
points over last weeks close. Last prices
We're at net gains on tn. day OF Is to ~;
POINTS. December fol! to 1855 In tn, early
session. gradually rose unit! IL stood a
Slr and closed at ls97
heaviest buying pressure came late in
me day when b. was market gossip that
shorts were covering in u large way, their
bnSirS apparently being influenced more
hy una probable movements OF the hur-
r!cane than by anything else. Report,
that = large srot Arm had estimated that
me Texas crop was " per cent ginned
ana trleSrams from Savannah. claiming
mat the deoigia crop was 20 per ceat
Elnncd were a help to yaiues
The early depression was in symDathy
with much lower Liverpool than due
and with the unfavorab!e tone OF Euro
pcan political accounts
on the initial decline. however. n gond
demand. apparently coming from the
snort side falt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE,
Wholesale Quotations on 'chanes

October 4, 1921
These quotations represent prices which
are being paid or offered by dealers and
fnillcrs this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-25
I;InEMIY. LOAN BOND nAIsKEr.

- - 49, 49, O. ~.
Investment Bankers
az l.. Slain Street EiChuynl va