davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
PRODUCE MARK FITS.
cOkF'L'E


Few YORK. Aug. .S-Th. make; FOR
conec futures showed sieadi"r tone on
covrrinH b. near month shorts following
the liquidation of laFt week and 4 1881.
demand from Wall Street sources an.
n,p"n.ns ms poin, lower 70 points
points above Saturday closing ngures
during .he day. This carried Dcce,Eh"t
level OF last week. and c.os:ng prices wcr..
net advance Of ID to y pnnts. S.Ics
w"r. estimated AZ about 1900 BAGS. sep.
t"inper. 6.ss: October. 5kl. D.cein her, 1Gs:
January. III: March. !.y: May. ..Si: July
SCOT coffee was reported in good demand
on tina basis Of to ~ for Rio ~ ana
loI, 10 nc tor santos is. The cos; and
ftc'sh; market was quoted unchanged TO
4 shade higher. with Santos -. Bourbone
a. 1879 TO 1919. AMI well described IS to
So y. o25 to 100. Saics OF Victoria ~
CI'siits
The official cables rcrorted no change
In the dollar buying rate with an ndva nee
OF l-32 In Rio exchange on London. The
Rio market was unchanged 20 50 refs
htEhcr and Santos 20 to 3T5 rcis higher.
brazilian port receipts $4,000: Jundiahy
receipts. %. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MAnXEr

,.,GHICAUO. AuE S.-CnttIe: receipts. Ia :
Vl' oeet steers. l!C 10 &c higher. mos, "
;ec hlgher top. ic.t2: weight. l.lGJ rounds
hu.k e.,aus..;. che stock. sc higher: hulk
TAT cows and hcIfnrs. I2asoi; Gamers
;,.nd ;ntters: sc higher: hulk fat cows amt
neiitrs, i3H65o: Gamers ana cutters
:. argeIy 81 ass b1lls steady: hulk nol,r .
mas; $40 a T. Is; boeL ;bura largely AS BE:
yea CALVES. strong. 5uikt light veaicrs
strong TO &c higher
Hogs: receipts 1000: bc;,ar grades most
" 2Vc to DC 1irher: packing hogs closing
steady; top 1910. bulk lights and !.sht
butchers. .,73T 100: bulk packing sows
5EsH: pigs steady
sheep: receipts 900: fat lambs. soc
lowe native En; ..0 20 city butchers
bulk. svoGS.So: culls mostly i51I 500; top
western lambs. SIS. ranging down to svJ
oyer hat weste-I unsod az noon: fat
SEecp &c 20 IJC lower. bidding shn rpiv
lower on tc ,der ambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
staten Island Cashier ncarrcstcd.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Sylvanus
I'edell. formerly cashier OF the Ma
riners' Harbor National Bank, Of
staten Island. who was arrested in
July on n charge OF misuse of its
funds. was rcarrcetcd today when
the hank was closed. Attorneys for
the bank said the shortage was
moro than 100000. When Bedell
was first arrested it was charged he
honorcd overdrafts OF the Johnson
Shipbuilding Corporation. now in the
hands Of n receiver. Bank officials
said the institution had resources of
Si,o00.000 and deposits OF 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
SUGAR.


NEW YORK. Aug 2a-Chc local rlartc,
FOR raw sugar wa" firrner as on. " :hn
local rcfners paid 40 c. l.. (. for sori.
Uncontrolled sugar. Will" cubas wcro still
held AZ SIC, cost and freight. cnrit q"
ihF fog centrifugal: The sal"s Included
i..yie haTs Porto l,Icn anoat. lippl bAgl
philippine Island nf3,t. also l.btp has
s.. crolN and 23.rc1 b1gs Porto Rico. both
INST half Septeinbsr shipment The range
ni IN" close for C"ni-Jfugal wa- tel TO
- lat"r he Cnin''iiti". price for Cuhas
flowing tRr IMPROVEMENT in rIw> tIs
market for raw sugar futures. after OMEN
inr y SHADE lower iiuvrrY"d. and Win
trade and Wall Stree: buying In evidence.
closed quit steady. AT unchanged To 3
point. net adranc" In refined sugar the
feature wss the advance To $50 for nnc
granulated by one OF tho ronn"rs VIM
previously quoted at $50 although IL was
some business Al the Did price. Donna nj
vas still uuiet, ana tn. whole range on
nne cranuIatnd was listed at so TO 6
cents. Rcnr ell sugar futures were dull In
absence OF Fales. closing notninally nm !
changed TO points net lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
PETERSBURG rEANrr MARKrr.
Repor,el hy Rodgsrs. plummer & ~. \

reported by RODGERS Pluininer & Co Inc.
auEuFt 90 1921.
Ing. Holders reported generally unwilling
to sell At price .css than 81. at which price
sO'n" SALE have been made. Tn" general
market. however, ranges a5c to o7isc. Their"
IL good demand for Shci!od Spanl s,, bot n
No. and No. 2 With tho continued good
demand for xhelpi goods. the few re.
manning farmers goods Spanish will un-
dnuht.dlr sell for much higher prices.
NlRGINIhS-Thcre 1. . heavy Increase
In demand for virginia Shellcd which has
materially strengthened shclilnn stock In
farmers grade. Trad" in peanuts in hull
however. has been slow with less demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
AUTO CRASHES IN TREE
WHILE DRIVER SLEEPS
Florida Doctor HID Rccn Attending
Sick Five Days Without
Rest.
tBy Associated Press. ]

D:LAND, FLORIDA. Aug. 29.-Dr.
@. y. Davis. Of this city. who because
of his professional duties had gone
five days and nights virtually with
out rest. was painfully but not scri-
ousiy injured yesterday when he fell
asleep while driving his car near De
Leon Springs and crashed into n tree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

nheve Saturdays closing nsurS.. toush,ns
it:.y 10; October aud 1870 Tor January
IN" demand seemed 20 Slacken al the 40
HSUfct. anu ihef, were in
creased hedge selling by tho South Xh!ch
promoted l"ca! selling for "a reaction and
- :. points followed. but tn. market
n'u,i Up again IL the ins; hal, hour on
IoTrltLS hY carly t"li-rs f.s:" fluctuations
were "htrcme!y Irregular, bUt the close
was within 10 ar IL points o. the best on
The active positions Three more private
coalition jS.5 ard IN. indicaN.d ron
s.i.S. With ano;hcr nncinE the condition
az Y ana the Indicated crop at .3-, cff
while the third made the condition %
and the croL. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
COTTOSSEED or,

NEW YORK. Aug 3.SCot,onsecd oil,
advanced i; TO "a points early on general
buying inspired by tho strength In cotton
and lard hut near tho close reacted
sh.rIly under sales For profits. and nn.!
bids were points higher IN 2 not lower.
Sales. =. 90 barrels and tenders 900 bar
rsls. Prime crude. e.55 bid prime SUNNI" r
yellow SPOT so0fisH0: September closed
&c. October. ss3: December. $50: Janu-
AIRY. 81. March. SS all bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

SPoTSflNANlA. VA, Aug. e.
+. II. cry and j. \. Bancroft. Of
Rirhmond. and of the II. r. Johnson
luh!ishing CO., are registered here
ut the Spotsylvania Inn and are Wig
ting the great ba,tlchelds Of tho
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Alleged nobber Bound over.

Nathaniel Clay. colorcd. alias Nat
Taylor, alias pistol Pete" charged
with highway robbery, was bound
over TO the grand jury of the Hen
RICO Circuit Court following n hear
ing before Magistrate Sunday yes
tcrday. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
RICHMOND srocs MAuKHT.
Quotations by Caskie q. Rurca q Co.
HIS Enst Main. street.

Bid ABke ed
City aud State Securities.
Va. 3s. Old C. and R.1932 SEA
Va Centuries. .. 3.
C. and r. ..:..... 1891 66a
\ street hallway E3ondn.
n. and p. T. Co. So 1916 s?
Va. r. and p. Co. 5s 1884 So
StrccI HALLWAY stocks.
Va. r. and p. Co.. pr 100 ~
Va. n. & p. Co.. com. 100 10 II
Bnht ,m't -. .i.. ms, stock
American National :. 100 2S5 237
Lioau street $500. 20 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Aur. 2o.-cotton goods and
yarns. strong today with prices rising
steadily ON moderate buying: dress goods
were Guiet. the trade awaiting n lead from
retailers. Raw silk continued quiet. with
a weak tendency. Knit rooda showed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
rrotc.t. Against Invasion.


Governor liardwick's letter to Gov
ernor Cooper inciosed a letter re-
ccivcd by Mr.. Hardwick from Judge
Hammond. OF the Augusta circuit,
protesting against the ''invaeion OF
Georgia by an armed mob of South
carolinians bent upon 1ynching Jesse
Gappins and c. o. Fox. who were
lodged in tho Richmond County jail,
charged with the murder OF William
c. Brazell, in South Carolina.
Governor Coopcr's letter. which was
made public today. says. in part: I'm
your letter TO Judge Hammond. YOU
correctly express my attitude. and
| wish to assure you TINT II ans
person. either in the State OF South
Carolina or Georgia. can identify any
one who was Il member Of the party
who made an attack on tho jail NJ
Augusta and reTuisit!On made for his
cXtradition to the state of Georgia
it would he promptly honorcd.
nniSrs Dthcrcnt Question.
IT believe have already. in our
telephone conversations. expressed 10
YOU my regret that the officers OF
the state Of Georgia should have been
annoyed by citizens OF this state
Judge IIammonds letter. however.
raised n very different question. II
thought for moment that the state
of Georgia cntcr,ains the same views
expressed by Judge Hammond
would feel that tho State of South
Carolina would have cause for Of
tense Ills position. II seems TO me.
is so utterly absurd on it's face as to
make reply or comment unneccs-
sary."
Saying that there had been very
few cases OF mob violence in South
Carolina within the past several
years. Governor Cooper continues:
I'VE did. however, two or three
months ago. have a lynching Of n
negro in the County OF Mccormick
which borders on the Savannah River
! was reliably Informed At the time
that n great many people who com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
NAVAL STORES


SAVANNAH, CA. Aug. 2S.-Turpontlnc.
nrr. 20. saIcs. -: receipts. Si7: shipments.
80; stock: i,ase. Resin. firm. GALES. loss:
e32 Quote: H. -. 3T5. ID. $50: r. ass: +.
SO: q, 800. u 3s l. t.c9: x, ais: VI.
Lej: y. As: VIC. 90: WV. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
EXCEPTION is TAKEN TO
STATEMENTS OF JUDGE
Governor Cooper, of South
Carolina, Resents Views
Expressed.
REGRETS AUGUSTA TuouBLI
Tells iInrdwick lie VIII Grant Tx
tradition of Amy Mob MrnL
Caught I'm His state, To Court of
Justice IN (scOrpin.
[Ry Associated rress.l

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 2g-Declar-
Ing that nc had already expressed his
regret that officers of the state of
Georgia had been annoyed by citi-
2cns OF South Carolina. Governor
Robert Cooper. OF South Caroline. in
his reply TO Governor liardwick's let
ter concerning the alleged attempt
BY south Carolina citizens to rescue
Jesse GappinS and c. O. Fox. who
were held in tn" Augusta Jail, said
that il he thought for momcn I
that the state OF Georgia cntcrtains
The same views expressed by Judge
Hammond. | would feel that the state
"t south Carolina had cause for Of
f,psp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards
August 90 1921.
Remarks: Fair supply OF cnttle. Mar
ket shade better owing to lighter run.
Strictly good steers. l.l00 lbs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 20
Medium To good Steers. 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

New M!dd!nr 1875: receipts. s.:
exports. %. stock. ~ 81.
Minor pcrts-Stuck. LAST
.Tcial today-Eece!u;'. !i.5.2: exports. ?s.-
30. ..oCk. i..s9.C7j.
g $50
Total, for scason-ncceipts. -<a5i2: ex-
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

attest) / wish to state that Young
Montreal had only one round to his
credit in the ten rounds | gave Her
man seven rounds, Young Montreal one
and the other two were even. / did not
have a wager on the bout and was en-
tirely disinterested. The referee had no
voice in the matter, as both judges gave
their decision Immediately. | asked the
referee what he thought of the decision
and he said he could not say q word.
In the eighth round, when II looked like
an absolute certainty for Herman, a man
behind me offered to lay to ] on Mon
treal / asked him If he really meant
il and he ,said he would bet me any
amount ] wished to put up. ! did not
accept his proposition. You may draw
your own conclusions"
1t would be a difficult matter TO ar
range four more interesting bouts than
those to be staged at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night They win
be the last indoor bouts at the famous
arena till next fall, as the big swim
ming pool will go into commission inn
mediately after the ring Is removed. The
fiyweight championship affair between
Johnny Buff, the title holder. and Eddie
O'Dowd. the Buckeye boy, should prove
to be a hummer. Buff is an aggressive
fighter and ODowd has the reputation
OF being clever and combative. The
winner viii be matched to meet Jimmy
Wilde In Londo nfor the worlds cham
pionship.
Andy CLANCY. foremost rival OF Kill
bane, viii meet q hard battler IN sam
my Sieger, and II is not unlikely that the
winner will be declared the champion.
Those who saw the contest between
Midget Smith and Jack Sharkey viii
need no suggestion az to getting TO the
Garden early.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

one, a handsome building we'll suited 10
the requirements OF the club. has been
erected. This Improvement was made by
former Commodore George II. Baker, Jr-.
during his last year of office. He pur-
chased the pier and land on which the
new station stands The land in front
OF the house is tastefully laid out and
made attractive by shrubs. plants and
flowers. There are floats and landings
for launches. one side for yachtsnen and
their guests and the other for crews and
supplies. The Newport station Is next
TO that of New York, the most important
OF this clubs stations, and the new
house "a well suited In every way to the
requirements. The expenses OF pur-
chasing the land and building the house
were betrayed by former Commodore
Baker and at a meeting OF the club
recently he presented IL to the club. This
generous gift was thoroughly appreciat-
ed by the members of the club.
Many Yachts Transferred.
Several transfers of yachts are re-
ported. Edward P. Morse. Jr.. has pur-
chased the yawl Lasca. c. M. Taintor
was the former owner. Lasca is 66 feet
2 inches long. As feet on the water line.
Is feet inches beam and 8 feet 10
inches draught. She Is one of the best
known yawls in Eastern waters.
The power houseboat Alela has been
sold by the estate of George #. Lppin-
cott OF Philadelphia to Henry G.. Gibson.
This yacht was built by Mathis in 1919
and is rs feet long, over all. ~ feet
inches on the water line, 18 feet inches
breadth and feet inches draught. 1t
is powered with two 50-55 horsepower
Standard engines.
The Azile. another Mathis power
houseboat has been sold by 3. Fl. Inness
Brown to Col William T. Starr. This
yacht is 50 feet long over all. ts feet
inches on the water line "a feet beam
and feet draught. She is powered with
Standard 3237 horsepower engine.
A. Hennen Morris has chartered for
the season the sloop Butterfly, owned by
Stuyvesant Wainwright, which last year
defended the Brooklyn Yacht Club chal-
1enge cup against the Senta, owned by
John G. Alden. The Butterfly is a Her
reshoff built yacht and viii race in class
n on Long island Sound.
A. w. Stanley has sold toll. l. sewell
the schooner yacht Elsana. This yacht
was built In 1910 by Morse at Portland
from designs by Morgan Barney. Her
general dimensions are 60 feet over all,
43 feet on the water line, 10 feet breadth
and feet 10 inches draught. For aux
iIiary power she is equipped with La
throp engine of "a horsepower. All
these transfers are reported through the
office of Frank Bovine Jones'
T. w. Lamont has purchased the
power yacht Tuna, which was built from
designs by Tans. Lemoine & Crane for
John T. Pratt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SHADE OUTP0INTs STONE.

Jack Stone. Charlie Roses prospective
champion. received another setback last
night al the Pioneer Sporting Club when
ne was severely trounced by George
Shade. brother OF Billy Shade, who
has created sensation III Australia.
George Shade is clever two handed
fighter, and no hattcd stone al about
the ring FOR ton full rounds.
Jimmy Ogatty. who was 70 have met
Paul Doyle in the chief event, pleaded
lllness. and sammy Good acted as SUBJ
stitute Good received a hard beating
from Doyle, and Referee Billy job
stopped the unequal bout at the close
o. the seventh round.
~ n ten round bout between two
hoavyweights Tim Kelly outpointed
Billy Murray
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CLERGY OPPOSE BOUT.

a protest against the pcnG-e E-Car-
pontier fight to be held in Jc"s r City
on July has been sent to the Mayor
and Chamber Of Commerce Of that city
BY committee OF the Clergymens Com
munlty Club of Jersey City.
After mentioning the deaths due to
boxing bouts in New Jersey since the
Hurley boxing law went into effect three
years ago. the protest said that while
clean athletic sports. including amateur
boxing matches. are TO be favored. price
fights are brutal In character and
coarsening in Influence
Mayor Hague said that he had not
received the protest and would not com
fnent on IL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

your name in the NEW YORK HERALD Of
last Sunday. a paragraph from which 1
quote as follows:
But the fact remains that the gate
receipts OF All amateur tournaments go
into the Golfers OF, the A. A. u, to the
enrichment Of that organization. Thus.
while the amateur boxers themselves are
not tainted by commercialism. the or
ganization which controls them profits
from their efforts in the ring
THE Amateur Athletic Union and its
branch associations are devoted TO the
encouragement OF amateur sport and
spend great deal OF money on sports
where there Il absolutely no financial
return, such as track md field, swim
ming cross country running, gynnas-
tics. hand ball and wrestling. ana they
ought not to be accused OF commercial-
ism because some profit comes from
amateur boxing especially since anna
teur boxing IS furnished at a ridcu-
lously low price OF admission. The only
funds received by the Amateur Athletic
Union from boxing are those received as
a result OF its national championships
held In Boston this year.
"The Metropolitan Association has
conducted four tournaments and has
used its funds TO promote all branches
of sport, and the clubs which conduct
their own tournaments do likewise. l
fail to see how any one can accuse an
organization so constituted OF CONNER
cialism"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PhiIanthropicaI Officials.

According 10 Information from re-
liable source, Mr.. Ruben receives q
salary for his efforts, and the impress
sion Is created that all other a. a. Y.
officials give their services free In the
interest OF pure amateur sport.
This IL great sacrifice, and as few
of the officials are men of wealth, II Is
difficult to understand how they can
give so much OF their time and work
gratis
The young ms who handles the anna
teur boxing bouts for the Metropolitan
Association OF the A. A. ". apparently
does nothing else. and he is busy rs
possible nearly all the time. Gov. Mil
lers idea regs riding professional boxing
Is that commissioners should serve With
out salary. and II that is 70 prevail IN
nrofessioral boxing II certainly should
apply among amateurs
Perhaps II would not De bad idea
for the a. A. Il. to follow the example
Of Father Bill Curtis and ask all ANA
teur boxers to produce their medals.
Curtis was chairman OF the Boxing Com
mittee Of the A. A. u. and he disquali-
fed 400 amateurs" who were unable
to produce their medals
In view OF the fact that a delegation
Of amateur boxers recently asked tho
A. A. u. officials for useful prizes, such
an shoes and clothing. II might be 2
good plan to call for the medals.
Thomas r. Gala CHER. n veteran ref
etce and devotee or boxing. who Wit
messed the recent Herman-Young Mon
tteal bout IN Boston. writes as follows:
~ read your article In last Sundays
HERALD IN re the judges decision iu the
bout between Pete Herman and Young
Montreal ] had ringside seat, right
back OF the judge on my side Of the rims
I have been refereeing and judging box
ing for more than thirty-hve years and
am considered competent judge Ca
fact TO which my old frie,f, Al Steiner,
or my namesake. Tom GALLAGHER will
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
WINS JUNIOR FouS EVENT.

In q field Of thirty contestants John
Herrity of the Peddle Institute OF Nights
town. N. y. Won the invitation Junior
fencing tournament FOR the Hammond
prize at the New York Turnvcroin, last
night. After long elimination series
he met Angelo Sollaro or Xavier Prep.
recent winner of the national junior foils
title, in the first round. and earned two
out OF three bouts. losing the first. 5
touches 20 2. and taking the next two.
3 TO <-and 8 to l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM
SWAMPS SWARTHMORE

Special Despatch to TINS NEW YoEK HBEALp.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, ADril 20.-Thc mid
shipmen played the finest lacrosse of
the season against SSartlmore here this
afternoon. winning Ly IS 10 0. The
Navy players had acquired a grade of
team play which was far above their
previous performances the passing OF
Byerly and Shaw being particularly
notable. This, with greater speed and
stamina, made a fast scoring combina-
ffpp
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MILES DEFEATS JAURNEE.

PARIS. April 30.-Thc French fighter.
Miles. who is to accompany Georges
Carpenter to the United States. retained
the title Of heavyweight champion of
France tonight against Paul Journee.
The bout was scheduled for twenty
rounds, but Carpenter. who acted a.
referee, stopped 1t after ten rounds
owing TO the marked superiority of
Miles
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ARMY LOSES AT NETS.

spcoiat Despatch 20 THE Nrw YoRx HrrALD.
WEST PorHT. April 30,-Army lost
to Swarthmore at tennis to-day. tho coll
lcgians capturing every one OF tho five
games played IN the singles The dou-
bles we're started, but rain halted the
play before a decision had been reached.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
pryF HERMAN OUTPoINTs DArv.

NEW ORLEANS. la. Nprii 30-pcte
Herman of hip cty was given the decision
over frankie palv ~ New York IN n fifioen
round bout here last night The men are
bgntnmWrirhts
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NASSAU MEN SHOOT WELL.

r. a. Gucnther and J. " Hendrick-
son were tied for the high scratch prize
over the Mineola traps OF the Nassau
Trarshootinw Club y.ssterdav. Each had
as out OF n possible 10 targStA
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
McAI.EER STOPS SHINE.

Tommy McAlcor knocked out Billy shine IN
the eighth round nt the Commonwealth
Sporting club last night NcAlocr had tho
battle wcll In hand from t1ie start. Odd le
fseorard outpoiuted Jimmy Jeciascn IN a ten
ruund bout
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BRENNAN UNDER ENrF.

sr. PAUL. Aprit 30-Removal ~ tonsllR has
forced Bill Brennan of Chicago TO cancel his
bout with Billy Mlske ~ 81. Pani, scheduled
for s.. Paul the night of May .. Il was
ANNOUNCED TO-DAY.