davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
BEARS CONTINUE To RAID
| AuT9 AND STEEL SHARES
western Union Loses :, ~ Points
During Early Tradin. ON
kumOrs of Financing.
SUGAR sTOcKs ARE STEADY
wall Street Receives Interesting
News From London In Cable Re-
ports of Purchases at Liverpool
OF 10000 Bales Of Spot Cotton.
~, %. l.. IiarntIItt.


~" NoNh. July -. T"day's
| A''n" market was It r"Detliion Of
! yesterdays ana 'nat Of tho day he
! '"t'. Traders who are stiil bearish
. Sl"i''i in !" raid automobile" and St"c!
/ .haf'f and. Calling to bring about
f inHid"ii"n, turned around ana bought
/ "''n thr borrowed stocks that had
. "''n SOLD Western Union lost three
y anu ono mar points during tho oHrly'
: trailing on rumors % financing rhcsc|
/ ,'h"fis w'r" denied Il - possible
| however, that later in the Year tho
! ,p'hPhhy may rails" ncw capi'M.
I i'""eNcr. 1t is not necessary 10 ppI
l"f 10 ma tn" cause OF Western
/ mon" decline 10 a new low record
/ LOT IN" year. Old timers ia WAL
| street look on tho current earnings
~ 'S'''n inl"r as h"ine u reliable.
,h"iration Of general trade coud.-
tons.
sur"r H"mnins st"nd,.
American sugar ana other sugar
shar"s yer" steady today on the fur
'n'F advance IN tho selling price Of
lH'!r product In" low point reached
Tor r"nn"d sugar In tn. rcccn, de-
pinos was 80 cents a pound For
me "hsi Few days there have boon
fractional advances Tod.ys y,s"
irgn' 90 to J.I5.
Interesting n.wa came from Lon
""n IN the cable reports Of nureLa..r
81 i.iH"rpp"l today Of "a. 900 bales Of
Hf"t cotton. Ycaicrdays purchases a,
'l'ai Iuhr""t ""rc lp."nG bales Vu..-
'as s. 10000 N1uday'sl i2Unr TIM.
" very heavy trading at ihat market
''H"f turnover Understanding wou
'''N"T ~ 600 "oo Th,s buying 4. de-.
''N'1 10 be iUr q" resumption of MIN
"Itr" ions followinp ur bethlehem,
%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
NAVAL STORES

ANANNAH; GA. June - rurpcn,ine
M. nls .; stock lo.3>j Rosin hrm sales
-: rcce'air. 90 shipment 20. stock
-. ''' quote: r. Il. T. f. $50. -; SO
~ 80: -: X. to. NJ. SO. y. SO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARIiCT.

thl'A1o. July li-Wh heat made 81 fgc,h
advance ~ TriC" today stimulated by
word o! mneh BLACK rust in MANITOBA and
OF lrrrrafhb!- damage in the dunes d,
sprlrg crop belt. rho market c'o. "a
-irung. - TO -, cents net higher. with
Sol irInb iaiA. to !.52i. and Ueca II! A. p
/ 81 20 i|si. Corn lost ] Ia l'e cents oats
nulsncd - i.-cent decline Ia a like I'D
N"nc", and provisions 10 cents OF 20 =.
cents up
81 nrsr rains in Minnesota ana c..
where. Together with forecasts -; cooler
w"t- h'r gave IN advantage 10 tho ba.tr.
"a Wheat but strong comm ss!0n house.
w-'" prrslSt"Ht buyers on tn. decline. .ud
.u fl- las hpu! IN" marke, climbed
;5l.I.f Win Sh3r,. ~ ming To cover The
oaNHnr, carried September and D.ca;li-
h"r deliveries - new high pric. record
i"r tn" season During the late trading
1..l- pu; s..d: sjf"s- on reports from
bftndon M"niiohn. thu; FOR mile. he
crops wsT" being endangered 10y rust.
c>a"rlaity Whore drought ana heat had
been least severe. Other bullish aiyicc-
wsr' q" IA" effect that rain. south 81
-hr canadian hrCder had come ton lat
20 90 much good except TO check further
RH< in Illinois were chiefly rcsrons lb's
i"r tT' weakness Of tho corn market
oats hold +t"aiiHr owing to crop damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Is nr. Director for North Carolina.

WASHINGTON. July li.-Ar-
uoiutmcnt Of Robert II. kohloss. Of
Salisbury. y. -. as Federal pruhi-
hition director Of North Carolina. was
announced by the Internal Revenue
Bureau. He succeeds Thomas H.
Nandcrford. ~ the same time tho
bureau announced tho appointment or
y. e, coltraine. Of Trinity. "a assist
ant director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July ii-Goit"n goods CON
thH"d N the print clo.h. shes,ln.s and
G"nE"ritl" divisions JoDbers bought
household merchandise uodorat..y. Ital-
itH raw Si.N Wa. n~mGr. Iut. product
wore st7aGier. out tho demand vas s'il'
restricted. Woo goods mon are planning
,n"i, new lines tor the sprln= season ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

NEW ORLEANS Ju,y through rice
~ sales. Receipts -" sacks Miller. p.
''Ipt'. SAM Clean rice. sales aSsi 90 "a
81 h.H" r"s" - IN 3 .-i5: rcreIprs :. !:
'"rNris Bran and polish uuchaugcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
rETEKsnrKG PEANUT MARKET.

Inc.p
gr .uly H. i.si
-! - !Sii 'Fiucss stock marKct nom.
~ olt stock spanish zoe per bushe.
NIRilNIAS- Farmers stock market nom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

Now York Middltnr i2E: stock. -; as
Minor r"rl. Receipts i'G": exports l.
Total today i;sc"ip's il'-': exports. Is.
's.0TE W -
T@ini ler season Recgin,s s.;0s.9:s. ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
LIQUIDATION OF LONGS
SENDS COTTON LOWER

MEM ORLEANS. July Liquidation %,
."ns contracts pGt the price Of cotton ma
tIEl" ~ Lower today In the fac" NJ con
'n'i.d publish spot accounts aud the !ey-
"s"h.c Items IL ;h" Junc mill figures from
~. ''HtSu@ blff1u The market was
over almost from the opening and i;
','H"G ~ practically thc lowest or tho
with octcher q; 1888 10 sole extent ih.'
scIins WAS Increased by tho favorable
weather over the belt. showers in in.
East and dry weather in In" Wcs, ana
inc forecast of q continuation OF these
In the carly trading the markc. We.
sncric'i by tho snot saicr In I..vcrpool q,
300 hairs. Tia" largest single days sale
In years but after advances of ) ;o,rts
over yesterdays clos" on III" most ac;Iv"
months 4 81 sginG tendency was dcyclopcd
and u remained In force during tn. re.
ina!ndcr Of the session. Recent buyers
Tot go In volume and in the trading their
offerings seemed to increase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
YELLOW
SPRINGS
VIRGINIA
IN TIL. ALI.I..GIiA MES

Charm OF environment 10 mos. at
tractiv"ly expressed in the homelike
atmosphere surrounding Yellow Sui.
phur Springs Entertaining diver
si"ns. large park, we'll ventilated
rooms, ELECTRIC LIGHTS through
out. Curative qualities of water OF
highest mcrit--mild and agreeable
hperient. Moderate rates. Corre-
spondcncc solicited
w. l.. HAZELWOOD, Propr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
PRODUCE MARKE Ts.

COFFEE
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE narkc: for
coffee tuturcs was very quiet today tho
few sales reported being within a range
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Federal Rr>rrSr Notes Outstanding
nud In Actual tirruia tim.
T. II notes outstanding $l2i,.Ni.nhu
+ L. notes n"ih by banks 7.?23 o0n

+. Il. notes IN actual circu-
Iu,lon ................ $li6>Gi.ooo
Total amount Of bills dis
counted aud bought Tor
week ending July 49,. is,337,0u0
Due l. 5. Treasurer by
member dcpositary'banks S."il.ooo
Contingent Liability on
bills rcdiscoUntcd "r
sold .................... 2".ooc.ooc
Contingent liability On
bills purchased for for
c!gn correspondents &C.. l,.6S.orn
Ratio 81 total reserves to deposit
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. A2.9;'
Ratio OF gold reserves 10 Fedora
reserve notes in Observation-Disclosures set
ting aside 81 per cent against deposit
liability. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

anu - oo.ns a, 81 a,n IN tht : a. G,ii
~ "p"U'nS unchanged amt closing steady.
oils .iu.r. 80. Sep;.ub.r Ggt. Ortobcr,
i,.,a'I- 500. January GsS. March
Sno, con"e 49, reported IN moderate.
a. ' ~. WIN rrt,,. unchanged 81 -, 10
~ - Ana hos" -"raly"a wcr" abou, I'm
"gm'. 49, $50. American credits
- m Official cables -euo.ted \ decline IL
an advance %! 100 ri. la IN" M ,n.rs..
no ,%chHnE" on l.nuGUu wts SD live
a,pH :sntos futures unthanc"d 10 Is love
90" ftu'". but TIA. temperature was down
40 ~ ~ w on: 30 len santos cleared
1""r 'iundiahy l,oso.
ocS SIM fDh Is 1GIy i'.An actiNs business
day and pr.ee: w HgtNs i2t tx Insar 70"
al" " 500, bags OF cubas in vort Al y
.".' 1? local rcdnr- equal
maze pincr ale. we're a. lnins.
MO iuiv ,hIf.,5eg ~ 500 oass Porto
n.Et Ph..iip!nC ."ntrifuEsl du"
ming. duo laeus, ~. <. ''FS san Do
The raw snGar futures market was yen
" It - ""S on IA" ~t"adt.T SPOT
,.a."'. enc .n w. Si'rc, buying and
,a ,, 'aN.i ,aE The COS was - to II
nnnis nyt miFh"r July closed aD4. Sep
,,.DgT j"i' December. 80, January. al:
Mach -"' all hid.
Lhe marie, f.r .tnued was also nrlnor
Vim an improving demand. and three 20
mh".S "aN.ng"i tho!r prices on nne gran
H.ht.N 2" 5.'5 = which . fair amour, OF
mHH.h'SS Was done. Ih- range on Nm,
S,FhnH,..t"d was i.-p TO 80. bu, very ll;ti,
va nirEt1 az Tho inside p-.tc
h'hhcd .Ugar futures were nominal !u
a"H' ~" "i business and closed {. to H.
hD.nie net hirner. lsiy closed at sos
S"pto ~ hCr 30. and D.c.,Dh.- IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

EICHIOSD GRAIN EXCHANGE.
WI .rsHlc quotations on change
Car !o;s WHEAT
so. red winter. Western. d. 1. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
nIcIiMn>n LIVE srnck MAnNIr

''''Hi"'H1 Union Stuc" Yards
JB'S ~ !f.l
:stW'rN- Feir supply 90. Gait q, Mar
t"i slow and prices about steady w.tn las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as Information and not guaranteed
Arrivals aud Departures OF Passenger Train,
lDaily. unless otherwise shown
DAILY except sunday Sunday only
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Motor shares strong.

Led by Chandler. the motor shares
we're yesterday morning at the forefront
OF the advance in the market Heavy
buying Of Chandler sent 1t up to new
high for the movement at 721a. three
points above Saturdays close. The buy
ing of Chandler. it was learned, was
based on the belief that its directors
would declare its regular $3.50 quarterly
dividend at their meeting on March 10.
In authoritative quarters 1t was declared
that Chandler has been liquidating Its
inventories In the last few weeks at a
surprisingly good rate. and as result
Is expected TO be in a position to pay
the regular dividend. Doubt that the
dividend would be maintained was re-
sponsible for the decline to below so a
few weeks ago. Studebaker and other
motor shares were equally strong during
the early hours Of the session, declining,
on the subsequent profit taking move
ment along with the rest OF the list.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
I<eNstone a Mystery.

Another new mystery stock has been
added to the list Of linfathomables on the
big board. IT is keystone Tire, which.
after very long and very hard decline,
began to show some life when 1t was
under $40 share, Since that time the
stock has lain more or less dormant,
with only now and then a squirt which
carried It to a higher mark. In the
interim between those spurts there was
very little or nothing doing, and every
time one Of those little movements
started il was at slightly higher level.
Yesterday, without warning. orders for
several hundred shares came into the
market In block and the price was
run up very sharply TO 1873, in contrast
to Saturdays close OF 155s. After those
orders had been executed. however. the
activity in keystone subsidized and IT'S
price yielded to 1885. where 1t closed
with a net gain of II.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Car Lon dings Dccrcase.

Further decreases in car loadings
were recorded in the week ended on
February 10. according TO figures made
public yesterday by the car service di-
vision of the Association Of Railway Ex-
ecutives. They were 695.50G for the
week. against 772.102 In the correspond
lrg 1920 week and 70o,913 for the cor
.esponding week in 1919. The slump In
long haul traffic is indicated by the
lowering OF interchanges. which dropped
TO 471,S77 for the week. in contrast to
579.4 452 in the corresponding 1920 week
and b40,123 In the corresponding week
IN 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Labor Conferences To-day.

w. J. Fripp. general manager OF the
New York Central, viii meet this morn
ing at t0:15 o'clock In his Office repre-
sentatives OF unskilled workmen en-
ployed by the line in an endeavor to
reach an amicable adjustment of that
roads wage scale. A cut in 1t is con-
templated by the road AZ well as prac-
ticaily all lines in the Eastern terri
tory on April /. To-day's conference
will be to attempt to reach an agree
ment as to how much the cut shall be
New Haven officials confer with em-
ployees to-day on similar problem, as
do officials Of the Boston and Albany.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Copper Production on.

The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany produced only 100000 pounds OF
copper in February, It's lowest output in
many years according to the report
made public yesterday. A large part
OF the Anaconda properties has been
closed down or has been operating on
a very small percentage of capacity for
considerable time. and the record for
February was no surprise to the flnan-
Cial district. In January Anaconda q
production was 100000 pounds, and
IN February, 1920, is.50O,000 The
Phelps-Dodge Corporation, although.
showing drop from the January fig
tres, made a better showing with ag-
Prerate production in February of
7,5S2.O00. against s.701. 900 In January
and 7,5S5.5O0 in February. 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Gets RcxnoId. stocL.

a substantial block OF Glass com
mon stock of the r. J. Reynolds To-
bacco Company has been acquired by
the United Retail Stores Corporation.
The stock, it was said yesterday, was
purchased from the executors of the r.
]. Reynolds estate for a very favorable
figure. In explanation of the transac-
tion il was said that the executors of
that estate found 1t more profitable to
sell the stock TO Retail Stores for the
price offered by the latter than to hold
it and raise funds in some other way
for the payment Of inheritance taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Sugar GoesAIs Again.

The Cuban F'inanca Committee ap-
pointed by President Mcnocal TO control
the prico Of sugar boosted the price Of
Cuba raw sugar yesterday to cents
cost and freight, an increase OF u cent.
The New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change is investigating through com
mttee the advisability OF trading in re-
fined sugar futures on the Exchange
with delivery in Chicago, which is the
centre Of the beet sugar industry. The
committee has submitted a report of the
managers Of the Exchange and the
matter will be taken up for discussion
in a meeting OF its members on March IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
New Field Proved Up.

Announcement yesterday that the At
lantiG Lobos oil Company had brought
n well on Lot las, Amatlan, rated at
10000 barrels daily, was received In
Wall Street with q. great deal Of in
teIest That we'll 1t was declared, all
though its bringing in could not be Off
cially confirmed, was between the Ma
ranjos and Zacamixtle fields and proved
up a very large area between those two
producing centres. In view OF the re-
cent assertions of prominent oil mon
and geologists that tic present proven
Mexican fields soon would play out al
present production rates, the proving OF
a new big field Is rega. ded as especially
important to the oil industry.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Imhrie,r sent sold.

The New York Stock Exchange MEM
Dership OF william Morris Imbrie, board
member OF the firm OF Imbrie & Co.,
Tor which receivers wepe appointed last
week in Federal court, has been sold.
The name OF the purchaser and the
amount for which the scat was sold
could not be learned yesterday, but
Will be announced when the committee
on admissions OF the exchange makes
It's weekly report to the members OF
that organization.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
government Withdrawals.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York announced yesterday that $l4. .0O0.-
600 OF United States deposits would be
withdrawn to-day from member banks.
There was no statement concerning
Thursday, but in view of the progress OF
payments to railroads under the Wins
low act further Withdrawals this week
are anticipated. There was an unusually
light demand for money yesterday but
the rate remained at per cent all day
in the New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
DIVIDENDS.

stock Of Pay.
Record. able.
American Wholesale Corp,
pf. q, Si.T5................Mn Mar. 10 Apr.
Armour Leather Co.. pr, o..
SLID .t..s.s. .+.s..... MAI. 10 apr !
Repch Greek II. X. Co, a.,
zoe. ................... mar. 10 apr
~ Products Coke CO.. stk,
lW.d ...4ss.s stss....s.s. - mar "a Nlhrs ~
4. $50 .................. Mar. Is Apr. I
Dominion Glass Co., Ltd,
pf. q, St.T5.............. Mar. - Apr.
George r. Tdc Co, pr, a.,
81 10 4..4......s..s.s...4 Mar. - APR,
LehiWh NNNeshnrre Coal
CO., spec, S75..........,. Feb. 2s Mar.
New York Lnckawanna
Western Rwy. Co., q, 81 .2a. Mar. 10 Apr.
y si'55....,. .......... Mar. ~ Apr. 81
nrpheunl Circuit. a. 6Oc. Mar. ~ Apr. I
Otpheum Circuit. pf, q, w. Mar. 10 Apr.
Western Electric CO., a.,
$3.50 ..............*......M Mar. "a Mar. 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Discount Rates Reduced.

Local bankers were interested in but
attached little domestic effect or signifi-
canoe to the official announcements that
the Bank of Bengal and the Bank OF
Bombay had reduced their discount rates
from per cent. TO per cent. The Z
per cent. rate Of the former had been in
force since November 10 last and the
latter since November IL last
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
ro NAVE Two HOLIDAYS.

BY n practically unanimous vote or
its members the New York Cotton FIX
change will not be omen on Good Friday
and the following saturday The incm-
bors ~ the New York Coffee ard sugar
Exchange VIII vote on oirniiar pro-
posal on March 16.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
pEyNsyLvANrA on MAnkEr,

on Cry. March 7--Credit balances
80 runs. ies.c23 average. 4d344 ship.
inenls, 33,S25 average. 2G,1O6.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
htlns cents teh6
Neuaud .. i.ai 1871
jablea ..... l.t2 i3s
FAR EAST.
- ta 80 . 80
SOITTI AWIgHItfi

Demand .fT.B2s lJ.s1s II.b2il
Gables ...-..~.lSss5 l6.o0 J5.15
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

New York funds III Contreal, slap;3S pre
o,i,,yn nsr si 600. Montreal funds IN New
York, $12232 discount per SLOW.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

date OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

MONDAY. MARCH I. 1921

Year Ia date ......................... 2SS47, II:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
CAMPS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Chester Heights Celebrated It's Fiji
tieth Anniversary Yesterday.

Media. Pa, July 30-The hfieth an
niversary of the founding Of Chester
Heights Camp Meeting was observed
Thursday with special services. which
began in the morning by prayer and
a sermon by Rev. Charles A. Tindiy
a widely known coiored preacher Of
the Delaware Conference. In the af-
ternoon there was a big meeting of
children in the temple on the hill,
where services were conducted by Rev.
Frank NJ, Gray. followed by a sermon
unde. the big tent by Rev. Dr. Charles
Boswell, of Philadelphia, and Rev.
John Watchorn, the spiritual director.
The golden anniversary sermon was
preached Thursday evening bv DR.
Boswell. who gave a very interesting
history Of the founding of the camp
meering by Philadelphia Methods
ministers and laymen, who long ago
passed to the great beyond. Special
music was rendered by choir under
the direction of Rev. Herbert Howells,
assisted by Mrs. Edward GILL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
z OUT OF 3 FOREIGNERS
BECOME US. CITIZENS
Census Shows That go Per
Cent of White Alien Males
Seek Papers.

Washington, July 30.--Altogether.
6s,g per cent, or almost two-thir>ds, Of
the foreign born white males OF vo-
ting age were citizens, or on their
way TO becoming citizens. at the time
Of the census of 1890, according to a
preliminary statement issued by the
Census Bureau. giving by States the
citizenship status Of the foreiEn-born
white population of twenty-one years
Of age and over The corresponding
percentage in 1910 was 54.2. In 1910.
-570.77 had taken out first papers, and
in 1890 1.116.69S.
The 1890 enumeration covered 6.92s,-
or foreign-born white males, of whom
3,3I4.577, or AIS per cent. We're re-
ported as naturalized, and 1,llSl6sS
as having taken ont first papers. or
I6l per cent; 2.1ss POS, or 500 per
cent. were reported as aliens. and for
the remaining S5S,45T, or SO per cent.
the citizenship status was not ascer-
tanned.
In thirty-four States and tn Dis
trict of Columbia the proportion nat
uralized increased. in forty-four States
and the District the proportion hav-
ing first papers increased: and in
(
both these proportions increased. For
Louisiana. Oklahoma. Texas. New
Mexico and Arizonia the returns show
very considerable increases in the
proportions alien.
These increases were due wholly or
mainly 10 the presence in 1920 of large
numbers Of natives of Mexico. this
class of the population having more
| than doubled during the last decade
increasing from 219,S0 in 1910 to
| Ar ,521 in 1920. In Nevada and Cali
fornia also the influx OF Mexicans re-
suited in increases in the proportions
alien.
/ The figures showing the citizenship
status Of foreign-born white females
refer TO 1920 only, no returns as to
citizenship Of women being called for
at the census of 1910. For the United
! States as a whole, somewhat more
than half 50 psr cent. of all the
| foreign-born white women in 1920
We're reported a naturalized and two
fiths. 40 per cent. as aliens, leaving
only Ia per cent. reported as having
taken out first papers and 6.7 per
cent for whom the citizenship was
not reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
MILLER ON TRAIL
OF THE POT OF GOLD
BERGDOLL BURIED
Alien Property Custodian Be-
lieves Its Hiding Place Will
be Revealed.
MAY NOT PROVE MYTHICAL
Special Dispatch From Every Evening S
Washington Correspondent


Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. July so.--Enough has
been learned To strengthen the firm
belief that the pot of gold, which has
PLAYED such a conspicuous part in the
Bcrgdoll case. will in due time come
from its hiding place. and establish
the fact that IL is not myth but a
reality.
Evidently the alien property custod-
ian X hot on the trail of the gold. and
Il is certain that he firmly believes the
hidden treasure will be forced into his
hands.
Il was learned today from Congress
man John A. Peters of Maine, chair
man of the House committee investi-
eating the Bcrgdoll escape. that Col
unol Thomas W. Miller, alien property
custodian. upon his return from the
west. "A few days ago. had Informed
CONGRESSMAN Peters that the pot of
gold supposed TO have been buried by
either Mrs. Bergdoll or Grover Cleve-
land BergCioll before the latter's es-
cape To Germany. would eventually be
disclosed, because under the Trading
with the Enemy act, all property be-
longing TO Mrs. Bergdoll and her son
had been demanded. and that the
peace resolution authorized the alien
property custodian To enforce all de-
mands made previous TO July ?.
II was also learned through Con-
greSsmau Peters that Colonel Miller
had the property of both Mrs. Berg
doll and her son so tied UP that she
eventually would have 10 comply with
demands for all property not hereto
fore surrendered. which includes the
famous pot of gold.