davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Continued Trade
Buying in Cotton
Restricts Decline
Prices Sag Irregularly on
Hedge Selling and Even
ing Accounts for Gov
eminent Reports Monday

There was continued trade buying
OF cotton futures here yesterday and
further hedge selling, but otherwise
business probably reflected nothing
more than perfectly natural DISPOSE
ton to reduce market commitments in
advance Of the two government reports
expected Monday.
The first Will be issued at the open
ing and give the amount OF cotton
ginncd prior to September %. The sec
ond will be published an hour later
giving the condition of the crop as to
September 25 and the indicated yield.
Closing prices we're at approXim ately
at the lowest for the day, with the
market irregular at a net decline OF
20 to 80 points.
Sales of printcloths in Fall River
for the week were estimated at 200 900
pieces, or slightly in excess of produc-
ton and continued brisk wholesale
business is reported in the West. The
amount of cotton on shipboard await
ing clearance ct the end Of the week
was $4,000 bales against 90 600 last
year.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged to so points
lower. with Dallas reporting sales of
1,199 bales az decline of 20 points to
20G0 for mddling.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points lower at 2110; no
sales reported.
Tho range q D,ices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Market for Lanterns

In discussing the market for Arneri-
can lanterns IN China Commercial
.Attache Julcan Arnold lays great stress
on the fact that American rnanufac-
turers have now TO meet strong con-
petition from other countries. ana cs-
pecially Germany, in the sale Of TN.
product. as we'll as other manufactures
on the Chinese market The fact that
American goods can claim superior
quality Will not guarantee continu-
ance Of sales at prices so much higher
than the German article that. in the
eyes o. the Chinese the quality con
sideraton fades into insignificance II
is the belief of many that unless some
prompt action is taken upon the cues
ton Of price by American manufac-
turers many lines of formerly compel
ing goods viii become firmly estab-
llshed on the China market again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Special Dispotch to The Yribamc


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.--Thc'~ most
notable price change Of the week in
tho steel market was the advance III
open hearth sheet bars from $50 to S32,
with predictions that there Will be a
still further increase within the next
thirty days. With sheet mills through
out the district operating at an aver
age of per cent, makers arc optimIs
tic about the immediate future. TIE
recent action in marking up quotations
50 ton has had the effect Of strength
ching the market and placing ii on
OF the business now being rolled was
accepted at the low figure which pre-
vailed prior to the advance, namely
PC for blue anneSIed, 275c for black
and 3.75c for galvanized. nevertheless
considerable tonnage has been placed
on makers books at the higher prices
OF 2.50c, &c and 4c for the respective
grades
Some interests protected their reg
MAR customers against the advances
until October /, though the period was
extended in the case of others. Ger
tain mills report they are unable to
make deliveries under three or four
weeks, while others are in position to
give favorable deliveries. Among the
Inquiries which circulated through the
trade this week is one for 500 tons OF
galvanized sheets for a New Jersey
manufacturing concern, and another Of
LOO tons OF common sheets for cx-
port.
Judge j. B. Kennedy, chairman Of the
board Of directors and chief executive
officer of the Brier Hill Steel Company.
states that while business has shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Expect Higher Steel Prices
Advance i'll Open Hearth Sheet Bars Likely to
Lead to Other Increases Is Belief
in the Trade

advances in some lines it is still back
ward in others, such as in plates He
looks for further price advances in the
general movement to stabilize the mar
kct. The Rrier lIill Company operates
the largest plate mill in the Toungs-
town district and has been rolling light
cages for automobile production.
Some letup in automobile plant sched-
ules has already been reflected in re-
duced buying of steel by the affected
interests. This is especially noticeable
IN the strip department Of one interest,
which. though reporting virtually nor
NAL operations, is not operating some
OF its strip mills, which have been
kept in production all summer on or
dcrs from the automobile industry.
President James A. Campbell, Of the
oungstown Sheet & Tube Company,
predicts additional wage reductions be-
fore business gets on firm basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

their very stringency. Economies may
be introduced to curtail expenses, but
II Is improbable that enough can be
saved in this direction to prevent dis
aster unless other relief is provided
Attempts to check speculation in
Berlin havo proved fruitless. so far
as can be learned, and is probanle
chat this movement will run its course.
The trouble is deeper rooted, and the
remedy must be more far reaching.
Speculation continues here on q large
scale. it is said, although it has been
restricted by the steady decline in
tlactive to spectators. Virtually all
accumulation Of marks for commercial
,fpurposes now is for South American
, account, dealers say. as the only trade
balance in favor of Germany is III chat
direction.
The effect OF speculative selling of
marks is clearly seen in the fact that
the value OF the mark dropped about 40
per cent during JJue, July and August,
|'while the increase in circulation Of
paper money was only about II per
cent. OF course, the fact that Germany
is compelled to pay cash, or, at best, on
i.short terms, for imports, while she is
granting lons-term credit -running in
tends further to dopress the mark in
foreign ccnters.
Germany's export trade is increasing
tremendously--at the rate of $500,000.-
900 year-and points to a rapid re-
covery when other conditions improve.
,fhise phase of postwar recovery holds
out much promise according to econo-
msts.
La regard to taxation there is. some
doubt, although many are optimistic
enough to believe that The present pro
gram will be sucient to permit GeY~
many to continue Preparations pay
nonts and balance the annual budgets
without increasing paper circulation
Present per capital taxation is placed
ii 444 marks-less than two weeks
wages for the average German work
ingman; while per capita taxes in
England are estimated at i22, equiva-
lent to more than 4 months pay for
the average British workingman. This
disproportion is being corrected, and
the proposed heavy taxation on bust
ness it Is hoped viii bring the neccs-
sary returns without seriously Grip
ping commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
The Market


Last weeks marktt in bonds was
characterized by some irregularity in
The price movement although rs q
whole levels were we'll maintained. In
dustrial bonds in the average touched
q new high for the current recovery,
getting up to 1888. Utility issues We're
also higher in the average. On the
other hand rail bonds exhibited sag
ing tendencies at times although this
was not pronounced. Some of the
United States Liberty loan issues sold
at new high records for the year, con
tinuing the recovery begun some weeks
ago. The investment market last week
had to take an unusual volume OF new
issues and it was the opinion Of many
expert bond men that the heavy out
flow has produced temporarily a con-
dition Of congestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

TO figure tho precise yield on bond -
Is necessary TO uso yield tables but tbs
approximate Yield can roughly be figured
out by tho following formula Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rate
OF interest It pays, and the result will BE-
the annual return. II The bond In sellir9
below par You must allow also for tn.
appreciation or tho PRINCIPAL. TO do TIT.
subtract the lnHrkct quotation from par
or loo' and alWdc tho remainder b. the
number or years the bond has TO r,in h.
.ore maturity. For example. II n nor
cent bond Is sailing at 10 and has ten
years TO rum the annual return will be
S.6s per cent. The difference between par
ana tho market price VIII be 10 points
sHb'raoting 90 from 100 Dividing ten
points by ten Tears. tho quotient VIII be
This ngure lis to be .a1usd to 60 which
Ia tbs annual rrturn. and the rceult 2 80
rsr ash. VIII xiv tQu ths sppgexl,oata
,lsid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Want Lower Express Rates

Lower express rates as means Of
aiding in the reduction OF cost of liv-
ing, particularly Of apparel. is urged
by the Associated Dress Industries.
with the recommendation that retailers
and consumers submit this question
to the proper authorities for the pun
pose of influencing reduction in ex-
press ratrs't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Satisfied Judgments

Tho nrst name is tha, or the dento--
tie second TIM; OF the creditor ard 6ats
when Judgment was aied.
jackson oscar E--Radio Corn o.
mierlea Sent 20. 1871 ....... Slsa.Io
tenn EieStrc Aug -. 1921 csaos
louglas. PHILIPPE a Stoddsrd.
July ~ la2i -. ........... so4s3
satinaver. Joseph-A Il Green
berg July 20. 1921 ...-..-.-.- ISIS 81
Fisnefon. William Ok Is Han
sen May u. 1913. ....-4....... 2t5TeI
Same rlston: May -. 1915 6l5sei
MCGEE. John M r Morrow
lune 20, 1921 ..........-.-.... ssaso
Land Estates. lnc-~L i Scheem
Mar ~ 1921 ,..............s cose IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Investment in Bond
Purchase of Income
rhree-quarters of Confusion in Regard
to Problem Caused by Market Quo
tatiOns on Securities

lowest denomlnator
S% of definite indefinite length
Of
the
the markeaby
o bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
:, mime. iqo ~. $3.50 500 s1o.oo@i5.so
sides, lb....... ESQ II lln %
Live veals, com
mon TO. prime
r, 100 10. us. ..:..; s.0oqlsoO 400 a2l.oo
city, 10 100 Is 100 So
p, lbs s..d MINK. a.oop 800 aoo@ $50
:, ely lS.s.... .oa@ IL ORG Is
to prime, 100
,,. lbs; . >, !, 1900 500 looool4 %
city, ID ..... 1S0 81 oo0 On
Hogs. f00 lbs s75g0 a95 ~ 5ng,7o "a
. { sed hogs,
pd bacon H., H. ~ 49, ;251sa25s.
Mess beef. bbt...1a0OG IA 90 "a no = - m
l. A J. d. NJ d q - y wv
West 100 lbs. .1oa5 Mle.g5 10 -oG1o sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Lumber Market Broadens

The recent advances in Southern
pine, according to "The American Lunl-
be1man,' Chicago have brought them
on level with Northern soft woods.
with the result That better demand for
thc latter is now in evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Grave Z ears Felt
L or Mark S Future
observers Doubt Whether New Tax
alton Program " i'll BE Effective;
Bankruptcy See ms Improbable

w HEN dropped January
w concluded decline which
ately foreign dealing after
lie her first slightly above the
he gained wide circulation that
the 23S good buy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Business Troubles

Levy. Eugene-J Gettesnlan
LeWenthai. ADO phi 5. and Albert
Aosenhein 1-David Bernstein
Mllier, florino-She ppsrd studio
Hugent. Louis L 'Phonograph
Protection Service Co)-Musicsl
Products Distributing Co...
Neptune North Improvement Corp
hnploysrs Mutual ms Co o,
Pollock semuei-secnr.iy credit
Pattengin. chas He 5 oilile
Perret. Pictures, 1nc-BAumsn &
20 5000. -..-.,.-.- ..-.-.-.--.-
Quality Amusement Corp :
Roderman, Richard e and Henry
I-Newhursh Planning NH Co
Same--Ssme .............
Rinaldo. Harry Schwartz
Resado. J E-Dobbs Laboratories
Ro lle richard Il. and u.nry
New ourgh Planning Mill CO
staginsi1y. Max--M pascher..
Stone. Edmund N-Ael-ed Realty
Corp .........
spielsinser. Jacob-n Green,
STAGES. Angelo 49, Commonwealth
Hotel Construction Corp.....
Wilmer Renberg Corp-W Brad
icy '--,- a ...-.--... ........-.
Nisner, James TIE Il Avram
In Bronx County
Bat. 1sidore~-M Rubenstein =. a
Bramer. Frederick I and August
G. Buscher-W 4 Burt. gnc..
Becker. Morris-publ.c Bank d
81 49, .4 |..
Cannon Lewis Garage. nc-MAN
Greher ana Samuel ponner-l
Forssang IrY,nr and. Max Roson-
beGe-Grand Rag & Paper Co
Hartman. Eva--E N NJ pauicVlce 1.
hlusche. William kusche eft Al
koscnblum. NORRIS Wimsi-
hachcr ct al. .........-.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close arc.
No. hard. $1.271a sl.3ll
Chica go-Range OF prices:
Open High Low Close. close.
pee l193s 1.201A III 1.lT3s 1.2OX
May 49,. i25's 1854 LIZ l92is l25is
Corn
New York; close Close ago.
No@2 yellow $685.. sGsia
december De, - ~ AZ s27s
May ...,...,, .0+ss Gals 20 i
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close aso.
No. white. SO.aSl4 S.04T sctM.G7
December .... SIS .2S3, oas,
May ....-..-.. 1914 tOis & -
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close ago
No. West. Cob. $l.064 $lI0i. SOD
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close ago
New York:
sp's pt.s7soG $40 s7.oo@s4o s11.75@12.so
Cornlni l.15 9, 80 l.90to2.UD 3.gO0f 3.a5
Rye. 49,. $50 q SIS 6.75N I. 90 q75fl H. ! o
Bran. 200 400 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Judgments Filed
In NeNr York Cnunfx

The following Judgments wer fled yes
tcrday. the first flame being thai OF the
debtor:
Adoiph Deutsch & CO. Inc Il
anderson $500. ...........-. ss5s. -
American Turbine Repair Co. Inc
p Tracy .....'.'.''.. lois.ss
Rlechcr Aaron~-H Fellcr Il al 1855
Black Star Line. Inc---(;srcia SUI
gar Corp ..,......'.''...-..'. 62s2s
haar ...,........ ...'.'......... 27s24
Code. Bureau. Inc--journal OF
Commerce 81 Commercial Rulle-
tin. inc ................... 1876
Cobb. Alien and Ansoniu Music
shop-Gately Hairc Co, Inc 4ss.f0
Crescent Talking Machine Go. Inc
II Kaufman ............- 5O9e.en
Dien"r. Aulss |. and solomon
Gisncl<-A Ilirshhcld ......-.. SSfo.
bawiey. Thomas Il (Stratton stu
diosl-Clarl * libby Inc. $3.50
Elliott frederick If y Dor
cum Observation-Disclosures. ,so.s0
v l. Smith Corp Il Calhoun 4o99s4
tlaumenhaum, Joseph-Anler-
lean Thread Co ........... 49,. s5S.s2
Gfeenberg, Tilhe~-racihc Bank
Ssmc--Same .......... lo64. %
Janea r Ennis e. Co. Inc--Oil
Paint & Drug Reporter. Inc 16soa
NcskN. Abe-S Cohen ........ 3SS.s6
kaufman, Frank. and Harry Gel
oers (haufmai 4 Celbors -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Average of principal items of
trust Of the New Association wSirh
members Federal Reser Bank: $500 A"N" "'''' are
anr. dircnt
etc IN VAULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
mark
Selling Marks

what eventually Wall be donc 10 solve
Cermary's problem IL for the future
to tell, oat indications point TO the
fact that something Will happen soon.
Reports from Berlin snow that Ger
mans through the country are convert
ing marks into tangible property as
fist Is they can. They are buying for
eiyn securities, real estate. industrial
gtockf, precious stones and je"elry.
Sto-,h selling diamond remain open
far sdto the 81 ght and are doing big
business, according 10 reports from
Berlin. This movement is behind the
fece7. bull market on the Berlin
Boerge, in which industrial stock
ciirnbed - fabulous height in the rush
70 bur. Orders werc no numerous that
the l,oe.se rad - close frequently TO
uerraft broker 70 eaten np ard settle
tbeif account.
The result u this speculation in
uoarkg, ~ Berlin and IN other impor-
sant financial cer ter5 ~ ths world,
M been esest nnaettlem ent, ard nor
mai ceonofn.e deegelopments have been
cousjd4rablg aindered. Uncertainty Is
81 gidnfpread snat omen cap foretee
wsas Il i5k4iy 10 hapgen. Indications
z43at, however, ~ further oepreeiatio
~ nayk4 unless SOME satisfactory
mesh9d 81 relief cau b. provlded.
4 campa51n has begun ~ Germany
10 1bta4n aiD1iHeatioes NJ the r~pafa
f}1ae ternfs IRIS possibly holds out
ne ~ hsns a<aw ~ rnsAg9xes arc
Aksz x<h xxsys sasGsst.ye bssxgss Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Days Dealings in Bonds

3 ..,. 9lis X OF Denmark 800. g,
... "a Is 1915 L X OF CT Is
10 49,. 937s ....l03as 81 5lssl99l
..-- % ....lo3's .... e9fa
900 vs. :; Of NORWAY -
- .''. 80 Sc 1890 ~ -
c.. of Swit2er- : $500 az 81
lano { IS i0s.1 ~ YOs,
1880 49,, 1857
i47is X OF Sweden = < oe ,foV r.,
..lo7s4 Us 1919 oo. 1919
JAP % ser So, 10 80.
las 1925 Keep OF Chi!e $3.50 81
al. 80 81 1881 3 .... 80 =
...- s5i2 .--' 80 IS 1854
1881 49,. $3.50 II 8 If ,,1a4h
- 49,. 704 Rep OF Cuba IS 1871
X of l}olg s. 4l2s 1919 . 80.
ls4l 49,. 6o7s : .... a9ss
- ....lol Rep OF Urusi u $780,. aeTs
....loi}s SIS 1916 49,. 9ss,
....lhl .... 9nla 49,. 995s
rs "i5 .... AaH 800. S9as
... Io2 49,. 50 = Y CITY 4las
....Ia2 3 s OF $40 Paulo 1867 No-
....102 ) IS 1886 , 49,. a3
o.. $3.50 a- - 'S'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

HIncludes deposi
tb) 81. 10000. (c)
Balance carried
cal iaa.sss.ooo, (ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

ie follow .ng Judgments wer fled yrs
ay the first fame being tina, OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
sITNItTURE hIM,N,C
delphla. and other famous organlza-

h'ipHiL, ana otner FAMOUS OrBanlZa-
tons.
This viii be tho first gathering II
thesa famous commands since the
10 the organization of Veterans
Corps OF the above mentioned ,roops.
having one hundred years and more
OF continuous service.
The Invitation includes. In addition
Q the present active battalion, :, dele
cation from the Blu.s' Association.
and Major Clarence Wyatt, president
Of the association, has called a meet
.ng Of that body for Friday. Scptcm-
Der %. at Sis I. NJ. AT the armsry
for the purpose OF arranging this
committee, which will be headed by
Major wyatt ana Colonel Edgar W
Rowl"s who for many years com
mand"d the Richmond Blues. and who
was commanding officer on tho oc-
caslon or the two previous visits 4
number OF former members have
sienincd their desire TO accompa ny
the Blues on this trip.
The two companies OF the Gov
crnor's Foot Guard have visited Rich
Iond as guests Of the Richmond
Blues on two occasions and have sent
delegations 10 all Of the Blues cello
hrations in recent years. tho last visit
was in May OF this year when the
Blues reunion was held in celchra-
ton OF tho one hundred and thirty
second anniversary OF the organiZa-
iion.
Tho rcd and buT colorcd uniform OF
the Foot Guards. with patent leather
trimmings. is vol! known to Rich
mondera. and Is admired almost rs
much as the striking uniforms OF tho
Richmond Blues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
RICHMOND BLUES
FOOTCUARD GUESTS


cut, Hartford. Connecticut and New
York City. at which places they viii!
be the guests OF local military or
CARNATIONS.
The trip will last six days. but It
will only be necessary for the men
to be absent from their Offices four
days, as they will leave in the af-
ternoon OF Saturday. October Is. and.
returning. arrive in Richmond at 7:l5
A NJ. Friday. October 81.
Entire Deck for Party.
Tho Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company has reserved a
block space. comprising an entire
deck. for the party, and pullmans
will he chartered TO cover the return
trip by rail from Providence. The
expense of the trip will be borne by
the organization and by tho individ-
ual members making the trip. The
tost per man will be SEQ. which in
cludcs all actual expenses. accommo-
dations and meals.
All uniforms and accoutremcnts arc
being cleaned and polished for tho
occasion. and the companies arc drill
ing two nights each week between
now and the time for departure for
the Nutmeg state in order that the
new members may he we'll instructed
In the necessary drill
fFriday night those members who
will make the trip were formed into
a company and drilled by Captain
Neal
Major Crump has ordered n bat
TALON drill. In service uniform. for
tomorrow night and tho following
Friday night the drill will be in
full-dress uniform
Every effort possible is being made
by officers and mon to insure per-
rect drill and appearance. as it Is
the battalion's aim to live up to and
surpass the high standards set by
ormer comrades of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues on the occasion
or their two visits to New England In
1908 and 1912
Many Guests in Anniversary.
The Blues visit to Hartford Is nv
invitation, and tho one hundred and
fftieth anniversary Of the First Com
pany Governors Foot Guard, will in
clude the Ancient and IIonorahlcs OF
Boston, the Providence Light Infan-
try, tho Second Company OF Gov
ernor's Foot Guard Of New IIovcn
the Old Guard of New York CITY. tho
putnam PhaianN OF Hartford. the In
'vinciblcs OF Boston, the Newport
Light Artillery OF Newport, Rhode
Island: tho First City Troop OF phila-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
MAKE APPOINTMENTS
FOR AZ PASTORATES
United brethren In Virginia VIII
Reach Decision mt Session
This Morning.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HARRISONBTRG VA, Sept. IT.
Appointment OF ministers 10 serve the
forty-scvcn pnstoratcs of the United
brethren in Virginia will he made at
Sunday mornings session OF the an
nual conference which has been in
session at Dayton. four miles south
of here. since Thursday. II has been
intimatcd there will be number of
changes.
The place Of meeting next year
has not been determined. hut there
Is strong sentiment In favor OF
making Dayton the conference town
permanently. This Is due. 1t Is stat
cd. To the spIcndid facilities offered
nv the domitorics and dining hail
OF tho Shenandoah CUilcCcGtate In
stitutc. the conference school.
The conference will close with sun
day nights services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
ST. JOsEPH's STUDENTS
SEND SYMPATHY NOTE
Write Mr.. and Mrs. Mcanlcy
Memories of Son Are
Of Brightest

Former class mates OF Edmund
Meanlcy ut Mt. St. Joscph's College.
baltimore. Md. sent tho following
letter OF sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.
II. II. Mcanley. OF tho Shenandoah
apartments. on account OF the tragic
death Of their son:
Dear Bereaved Parents.-we wish
10 express our deepest sorrow for
you, the parents OF our former school
chuin, In your recent bereavement.
Our memories OF him are all OF
the brightest and most pleasant. May
cod lessen your sorrow and claim
our friend as His own
The letter bears the signature .-Tb,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

students OF Mt. ST. Joscph's College.
baltimore. Md. tho Friends OF I:d
mund Ncanlcy." Their names FOL
low:
Daniel a. Moore. John Frankoosky
John Mckinley. John McGann. Boz
iiauShton. j. X. Dalrymplc. Benton
Proctor. Jr.. Charles Wilkinson, il.
Kenneth f. Pinning. j. Stewart vii
SON Joseph a. VIII. John Dough-.
ii'Fard. walter Joseph ConveiEh
Fred .. Bobo. Paul A. i,obo A cola
brisi. Frank OConnor. Ra,ph Nolan
Michael Mcnamara. lack Lawrenc,
John Birchhead. Lawrence Bowles. j
w. Barceii. Louis J. Biagi, Jr., Wi;
nm a. Dockman. Raymond l.. Nc
Ghee. w. leo Fclthaus. John II
Gaughan. William Mckinley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
r.. ., II. LAW schoo, Opens.

President l.. w. Boatwright. of the
University OF Richmond, formally
opencd the IT. c. Williams school Il
law, by a brief address Friday night
at Columbia Hall, Grace and LON
hardy Streets, followed by the In
PRODUCTION OF the faculty to the stu
dents and announcements OF classes.
Classes will begin tomorrow night
ut 7 o'clock. The faculty was greet
cd by the largest enrolment for the
first day in tho history Of the law
school. more than 100 matriculatinS
Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Elect Akin. CnntnIn-

w. w. Atkins has been chosen as
captain OF Company Il. Richmond
Light infantry Blucs. He succeeds
captain Eli Lockert I;emiss. Jr.. who
recently resigned. Mr. Atkins, who
WIS first lieutenant. was elected
TO the captaincy BY unanimous vote
OF the company. First Sergeant Tai
man succeeds him as first lieutenant.