davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
BAPTIST MISSIONS ENTER
3 NEW FOREIGN NATIONS
Hundred New Missionaries Sent Out In Year As
Result of IS Million Campaign
Receipts

the publishing agency Of the South
ern Baptist Convention, has not tell
the financial stringency that mas
characterized many otheH lines OF
business during the last year, and,
instead of losing business, reported
gain of 25 percent in its annual
report tot the convention IN session
TODAY. For the first time in thes thnty
years of history of the board the re-
ceipts went beyond a million doh
lars, this years receipts being in eX-
cess of $1,1O0,000, compared with
S862,00O the. year before. Dunng
the last five years the boards re-
ceipts have been more chan S3,GCo.~
0O0. the report set forth, and of this
sum more than 100000 has gone
back into the treasury of the denom-
intion. The past years gifts To the
general dononInationat purposes
amounted to more than S16O,OO0.
More than 100000 was expended
by the board during the year on ITS
Baptist Young Peoples Union and
Sunday School Organization. lnclud-
ing the headquarters organizations
for the various departments OF this
work and the rural Sunday School
teachers were reached with training
schools in hetter Sunday ScAc0l
methods. During the year i2,O81 dl,
plomas were given teachers who had
completed the Sunday School normal
course, while 23,675 seals were
awarded other teachers who had
done advanced work,
The Architectural Department OF
the board gave help to 852 chucrhes
during the year in II states Of the
Southern Baptist Convention in the
formulation of plans for houses OF
worship. Similar counsei was glver
to churches in twenty nine other
states and several foreign countries
The department of survey report,
ed 1855 baptisms in the pasl
year, bringing the total members OF
churches affiliated with the conven
ton up to 100000.
Church property is valued at more
than 97,500,000.
Total contributions the past yea
were more than $34,881,0 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
GERMAN TROOPS
IN SILESIA MEANS
War, PARIS VIEW
Gould Never Consent,
Premier BRAND Tells
Correspondents

PARIS, May 13.-Newspaper here
today expressed deep regret and
considerable surprise over Premier
Lloyd-George's address yesterday in
the British House Of Commons dur
ing which he severely arranged Po-
land. The Petit Parisien declared
Lloyd d-George was playing the game
of Germany" and denied the truth
Of his assertion that the indigenous
population of Upper Silesia was Ger
man.
France is unalterably opposed to
any German military operations in
Upper Silesia, Premier BRAND de-
clared today
Never, never could the French
government consent to German
troops entering Upper Silesia," the
premier exclaimed to half a hum
dred foreign correspondents whom
he received at the foreign office in
consequence Lloyd-George's speech.
The entry of German troops into
Upper Silesia would provoke the in
tervention of Polish regular troops,
which would mean war, and in such
war France could not remain neu-
trail, according to expressions in Of
ficial circles here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
u. S. Now Owns All Of
Bennnig's $4,000 Acres

COLUMBUS, MAY 14.-The Unit
ed States government now owns the
entire Camp Benning reservation,
consisting of $4,000 acres. The final
land suits We're disposed of in federal
court this week before Judge S. H.
ySibley. The total amount involved in
the consent judgments was $76,375.
The cases before this court were the
last in which the lands used by the
government for Camp Benning are
involved There are cases, however,
before the court which involve dam
ages suffered by owners of lands
which were condemned but not in
cluded in the reservation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May IA
(Bv Associated Press. - More than
100 new missionaries were sent out
aand eight foreign countries enter
ed for the first time by the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Bap'
tist Convention last year, according
to the annual report of the board,
presented to the convention today
by Dir. j. E. Love, secretary. The
number of new missionaries IS prac-
tically three times as large as the
record of any previous year. The
larger number of appointments were
made possible through the larger re-
ceipts from the rs Million Campaign,
it was announced.
The eight foreign countries enter
ed as mission fields for the firsf
time are Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hun
gary, Roumania, the Ukraine, 81
IBERIA, Syria and Palestine. This new
field has a combined population OF
more than 160,000,000. In addition
Southern Baptists have agreed to re-
inforce the work of the Brazilian
Baptists in Portugal, in case such
need is necessary. The work to be
done by the board in Siberia con-
meets up with tn work already being
done in North China and Manchur-
ia. AS Southern Baptists have been
operating in Italy since 1870 the new
expansion gives them an unbrokeH
western coast of Europe to the east
ern coast Of Asia.
Larger advances than ever made
in any year in the work already es-
tablished on the older fields is like
wise reported by the board, and the
number of converts won is consider
ably larger than in any other pre-
vious report.
In addition to its regular benevo-
lences, the, board reports more than
S25O,OO0 contributed in cash toward
the relief of the needy peoples, OF
Europe and China, while more thar
100000 in clothing was contributed
through the board by Baptist wcnlen
of the South to the needy families
of Fungt!V.
Hasn't Felt Pinch. d,
The Baptist Sunday School Board
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
Mystery In Death
Of Oklahoma Judge

TULSA, Okla, May 14.-Fivc
persons, among them a physician.
said last night they heard Judge John
Devereaux say last Monday that he
had fallen from his bed and injured
himself. The Judge, former Okla
homa supreme court commissioner,
died Wednesday night, and the fol-
lowing day two women were charged
with murder in connection with his
DEATH
An autopsy pronounced death due
to wounds from a blunt instrument
in the hands Of persons unknown, and
an overdose of medicine"
A. P. Dickson, an oil superinten-
dent arrested yesterday was ques-
toned after the Bar association had
appointed a committee of five pledg-
ed to search for a motive in the case
of the judges death, assuming that
it was unnatural
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
Athens Has Mysterious
Night Telephone Caller

ATHENS, May 14.-Some mys-
terious party has hceA waking hon
est, law-abiding citizenssof this city
at all hours of the nieht with tele,
phone calls of an emelwncy nature,
calling people from then beds to GO
on missions which turfied out to be
false alarms.
Several people who have been
bothered by these wiM night lcalls
appealed to. the city atorney, Aus
tin Bell, who drew up q appropriate
ordinance, which was wresented ts
city council in its regular monthly
meeting this week The ordinance
which was unanimously passed
makes such anonymous calls a viola
ton of law ,and empowers the re-
corder to impose a fine of not more
than $500, six months in the stokaI2
and six months in Jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
GERMANY EXPECTS
COLLAPSE OF REVOLT.

BERLIN, May 14.-Cellapse of
the Polish revolt in Upper Siiesia is
expected in authoritative quarters
there, saws a dispatch here from
Breslsu. Important conferences are
now in progress and it is believed
that Adalbert Korfantv, leader of
the Poles has lost his fiPht to secure
Upper Silesia for Poland
A wide gap between declarations
Of General Lerond and the inter-al-
lied commission on the one hand and
newspaper reports on the other is
emphasized by the Vorwaerts. This
newspaper states its belief that Gen
eral Derond, VINO has ,been mad"
head of the inter-allied commission
has given the plebiscite area the ben
gift of some Of his conclusions by de-
manding allied reinforcements equal
to the number Of men engaged in
the Polish resurrection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
100000 MORE
COTTON EXPORT
APPROVED
War Finance Corpora
ton Again Acts To
Aid Situation

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
War Finance Corporation announced
today approval of applications for
advances of $2,0O0,OOo in connec-
ton with the shipmens of cotton to
foreign ports for wareoousing and
distribution and that $1,600,000 had
been advanced to date against cot
ton already exported. I
The advances have been approved
to finance the exportationgof cotton
from American interior asoints and
American ports under eentracts call
ing for shipments froaK October to
December.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

he the real reason for his action
That he is a patriotic and loyal Geor-
gian am disposed to believe. 1t is
possible that, like many another en-
thusiast, he has allowed himself to
become possessed with the deiuslon3
that he can thus save Georgia and
redeem her from her sins.
'Be that as it may, we have ceased
to be as much concerned for the Gov
ernor's reasons as for the reputation
of our State that he is so badly dam
aging by his widespread circulation
of improved charges against the citi-
zenry of the State at large, and
worse, the judiciary of the State IN
particular.
"Wiu you now, my dear judge, ac-
cept my heartfelt thanks and warmest
congratulations upon this splendid
service to our county of Upson and to
our State. Very truly yours
LINCOLN MCCONNELL"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
,JAPSTORE-MAP
WHOLE POLICY
High Officials To Hold
Colonial Conference
OF Far East

TOXIC, May 13.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press) Examination Of
Japans position relative to the en-
tire field of questions, affecting the
Far East is the object of a colonial
conference to be held soon, accord
ing to authoritative information.
The conference which may posi-
bly, remodel Japan's policy in Siberia
and China, will be attended by the
a,:j China, will be attended by the
higest Japanese civil and military Of
ficials holding positions in China, 81
beria,. Korea, Shantung, Kwangtung
and Manchuria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
Sim Fein Founders
Rescue Is Attempted

DUBLIN, May 13.-By the Asso-
ciated Press) An unsuccessful at
tempt was made this morning to res
cue Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sinn Fein organization, from Mott1rt
JOY prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
WEATHER

Forecast for Georgia-Fair Sun
day; somewhat lower temperature.
Generally fair with temperature
somewhat below normal are indicat-
ed for the coming week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
TERRIFIC FIRING CONTINUESIN
COAL Mine WAR; TROOPS CALLED
Secretary of War Orders u S. Forces From Indiana
To Proceed To Zone-Many Reported
Dead

PIKESVILLE, KY, May 14.-Ter-
rife firing from both sides of the Tug
river in the coal fields of this section
was resumed early today, according
to reports from Pike county officers
in the trouble zone From the West
Virginia side came the word that a
number of men whose names were
not learned were killed.
WASHINGFe4AIF, May n. 4.AMajt-
Gen. Read, commandant of the Fifth
corps area, at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind, was instructed today by
Secretary of War Weeks to send fed
eral troops to Mingo county, w. Va.
where the general deemed their pres
ence necessary to quell the border dis
turbances. The number of troops was
left to the discretion of General
Read
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May H.
The battle in the mountains, which
has ragged two days between sympa-
thizers and opponents of the United
Mine Workers, was resumed today at
McCarr, KY, and Lynn, w. " Fir
ing also was reported at Sprigg.
The battle in the mountains of
Mingo county, w. Va. and on the
Kentucky side of Tug river, although
not as fierce as it was yesterday is
considered merely phase of a great
er struggle in this rich coal district,
the industrial struggle over the ques-
ton of unionizing or keeping open"
the mines.
And that greater struggle is being
Waged with every known weapon.
Union miners on lockout strike,
as the leaders describe it, are evicted
from homes owned by the coal COM
ranies, to settle nearby on leased
land in tent colonies. No longer able
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
OIL MILLS WILL
RESUME MONDAY
Americus Concerns 10
Start Crushing After
Shut Down

AmericuS' two coLtonS va
mills, the Americus Oil Company
and the Farmers Cotton Oil Com
panv, which have been shut down for
a few weeks because of lack of seed
for crushing, will both resume oper-
ations Monday morning for an IN
definite run. Employment will be al
forded for probably $50 men VINO
have been laid off during the SHUT
down.
Seed is moving more freely just
now. an oil mill man said Saturday,
as farmers are now letting go OF
seed left over after planting. What
seed is needed beyond the local sup
nlv to keep the milling running Is
being purchased elsewhere and snip
ped in. =, II, foro
cast the probable lengG of the run
The mills usually shut down for sew,
pral months during the summer, bu'
inasmuch as they have already eX,
perienced a good share of their nor,
nal down time, they may continue
through a considerable part OF tht
summer. .,,
The oil market is more stable now
giving the crushers more assurance
in going ahead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

COURT CASES ASSIGNED.
Cases were assigned Saturday by
Judge z. A. Littlejohn for May term
of Superior court, which opens May
03
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
MARKETS

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Cotton
consumed during April amounted to
486.S82 bales of lint and 4S,O96
bales of linters, the census bureau
announced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling ------.----- IL l-2c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
BELIEVE 1T OR LEAVE 1T

Prohibition has failed to prohibit, has filed the
jails with dlunkards of type Worse than were to
be found in wet days, has inspired wholesale
tempt for law and has increased drug addicts 800
per cent.-The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, Salt Lake
City clergyman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
COMING EASIER FOR you NOW?

A piece of cord is SO inches long. Divide it
into two parts that is four-ffths the length
of the other How long is each piece?
Answer to Fridays: You have "a; your
brother has 15
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

TO spend the remainder OF tho win,c
months. II the weather prints tho,
expect to make tho trip by car.
Miss Pauline Gift. who teaches 4,
the bly, school, loft this morning 10,
her homo in Ashland, to spend th,
Christmas holidays.
W e, Bowman aud George r.
Hicks. OF Kansas City. returned yos.
terday from n business visit to Pine
Ridge. and are registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
MIR, and Mrs. J. u. Loo. who have
been appearing at the strand theatre
this week. left on tho morning train
Tor tour OF California.
Registered at tho Arcade hctcl tc.
day; c. II Lang OF Merrill. Mr.. and
Mrs sam Harris, ct Now York city,
Durant, OF arkspur, Caliror.
MA; and W. $, Cory, Mailu.
", II. Busse. who has been AT t,h
'otel Arcade for the past week. left
his morning for Chico. California.
The food sale which tho ladies' OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
MOUNT LAKI

An entertainment viii be- given b
tho Mt Loki and Fairvlcw pupils n
Mt, Laki church Christmas Eve. rh
sunday school IL preparing tree an,
all are cordially invited.
Ray Burks cousin, Nina ilclrcr
spent the week with her.
Mrs, Frank Stewart spent Thurs
day with Mrs, Dan Kaylor.
Mrs, T, n, Case and Kenneth Case
arc putting cement foundation uu
der Mr. J, $. McClcllan's store.
Mr., II, II. Morrison aud Mrs. mn
Burk hauled wood from Chelsea nox
factory Monday,
Elic Alexander, Mrs Jobuson and
daughter, Hula. MIR. and Mrs. Glen
stcamon and daughter. Cleo called
on Mr.. and Mrs, John Koonts last
week.
savilla knyior visited with Nellie
Stewart last Thursday afternoon.
I'D Ward has moved to the ErcIl
ranch.
Mrs, Jardinc and son from Khan.
ath Falls Is spending u few DAYS
with Mrs. Sim Eastwood.
Nearly every farmer attended the
water users melting In Klamath Fails
last week.
The Home Hygiene Class met with |
Mrs. Dan kaylor Thursday afternoon i
There was large attendance and II
Miss fricko gave very interesting
osson.
Mr., and Mrs, Calhoun and family
lad dinner at G. A. HIll's last week
nd were looking at land. They arc
linking Of buying a home here.
Mr.. J. n. Elliott and son nnly N
'ado trip to Klamath Agency las,
eek.
Bill Barnes. who has been In Cob.
M, Germany. with the army IL OF. 4
netcd home FOR Christmas
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Kaylor apcnt
inday with Mr. and Mrs. ". d
orrison. M
Mrs. Jim Stewart spent one day III
u week with Mrs, Frank Stewart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

Is. o. McGee, a timber cruiser, lef,
the first OF the week for sou,h.rn
california. where he will spend IN,
holidays with relatives. Later he will
go to Spokane. returning here In tho
spring when timber activities open
up again.
Mrs, Roy Foueh arrived here few
days ago from Sacramento and viii
spend the holidays with Mr.. Fouch
Later they viii leave here TO make
their home In Portland
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Fitzpatrick and
SON Eldon, left this morning for Ker.
oy' oregon, where thcy will visit
with their relatives aud friends over
the Christmas holidays. They wer,
accompanied by Mrs. Fi,znatrick's
brother and his wife, MIR. and Mrs r.
d. Dysert.
A, poeri left on the train this
morning for Santa Rosa for a three
weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs George Watt will
leave on Thursday for San Francisco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

cony Of a hcifsr from Nelson broth.
ora, on July I, 1891. was dismissed
from tho circuit court on Monday
by Judge d. v. Kuykcndail. and tho
dcfcndan tdischarscd, Tho dismis.
sal followed District Attorney brow.
crS statement that ho was not
roady to proceed with tho trial bc.
cause Of tho absence Of witnesses,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

M. and Mrs. A. r. Corwine. n,
Linton. North Dakota, who hav,
besu away from their homo sine,
November !. will arrive here ,onIxh,
for the purpose OF spending the ho,l.
days with Mr.. corwine's sister. Mrs
James Bambery and family Of this
city. After their visit in klamath
FALLS Mr.. and Mrs. Corwine viii
travel on to California to spend the
winter.
Miss Ida Momyer, a mcmb bcr Of tho
Firvt National BANK staff. has 70
turned home after a months vaca.
eon visit In southern California
T. N. Cunningham. a rancher IN
tho Pine Grove district. was I'm town
Yesterday attending TO matters or
business.
Mrs. r. v. Ess was a county sea,
shopper yesterday from her home n
Plsvna. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
uiLL PROHIBITING BIADCs
INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON ID, G.. Doc. al
A bill prohibiting the formation In
conRrcas Of "biocs' bsscd upon par.
ueuiar pursuit. or geographical To-
cations, for the purpose Of 'ln any
way affecting legislation" was In.
troduecd today by Representative
Ansorgc, republican, Now York
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
kEMPkE TRIAL IS ON
Arguments stat In Ci,yuIt Cour,
Singleton Discharged

Tho arguments IN tho case OF \,
q. kcmpkc, indicted on the charge
OF larceny from u rooming house.
began this afternoon In tho circuit
court and will probably 20 to tho
Jury some tlmc tomorrow,
Tho case " James Singleton, IN.
dletcd Jointly with his brother. VII.
liam Singleton. on a charge OF lar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21
BRINGS FURS
Frank Faiion l. Ono OF First IN
Return With Good Showing

or all the trappers that the cold
weather has lured ou, into the noun.
tHlns OF klamath county. Frank Fal.
Ion Ia one OF the first to come In with
showing OF exceptionally fine skins.
Yesterday morning fsilon appca red
at the county clerks office to claim
a bounty on a coyote hide He also
exhibited IS fine martin skins. for
which no expects 10 receive s25 apiece
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

from outside wholesalers, accordinr
to deputy clcrk, Allen sloan.
Tho furs wore trapped In tho pia.
mond lake country by ralion and his
partner Tho trappcr viii return the
las, OF this week with u now stock OF
supplies,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-21

Tho most rapidly moving siacIcr u
tho Alps. the Mor do 0laoo. travels q
tho ratio OF 35S inches n day. tn,
nlowcst Alpine glaciers travel icn'
than an inch u day, Much fan,o,
arc found In the p0lsI
regions Tho upcrni,ik glacier. Ia
Greenland. travels ~ feet q day neat
tho cnd whcr, I, reaches tho soa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
FAVORABLE PRICES FAIL TO
STIMULATE COTTON BUYING

NEW YORK. NRy -. RI" publication ~
aiiiiirna' reports tending 20 confirms rs-
cent huli.Sh crop tnd t''-r;e nvurv- tasted
70 stimulate: buying ia Ia. cotton market
'"l" unrIuE ~" E."t'Cr gHr' ~ The sos
sion Tn" rricg ot .irly contracts nugtI-
It",l between - y and 80" closing at
l-.t". Win thv genera iunrl,o' cin.iuE easy.
NO . points lover 2" . N"Irt> higher.
i.ircrprp. showed ~" special t.r'gr- over
~" American npud"S'. ana ~ mrri."t
nero opened steady az l'c'Inv uf
months |"!rC r"lH'iv' y easy. owfuE 90 TIE
circulation &C. tv~ Iunr up'!'.-. Tho ~
ntH" -" impression ON rho Jun" price.
however. 1rr VIM" th"r. s,'uc scat
'"-rl selling "D fhs continuance 90 tgn
lir.rsh labor troubles ~ ~" rrvurau,"
So" her ,n'p. carly n'rlnr- wrr" pii"t
readily ahsr-h"d Thor" tru"1"ud go -"
,t-r. wh." pr'ohor .aiI at 2" i'-G ard
b'c"Wh"r e" - e.. with active months g..U-
crafty showing net advances 90 $ to-
rulu'S. Part "f "a, buYing WHS h"IirNci
30 bo Cor domestic trad gCCuuut Jana
reese Interests w"". Hfso credited VIII Dty-
inr. .,nh 'h.r- "t' farther coy.rIur on
"u..!sh aud Mag crop reports rre gen
~! mntH,t how"vo- was Guirt. ali
n-iccs oa>oh of during ihc af'"-un"u uu-
dog reaiisirr uroun'oh 10y reports u An
"Hsi'~ f"'iErE I'm NHt' street ard N..-
sgf that .us roHi.'irr r:u-e from he
gov"ruucrt ON Thursday hal boon r,c'-y
Vel discounted by 'I't'', r"n"-'.
10. @G''Sg o'a - +: a . ana NJ, nGG.h"r ~ :?
closed GrS points uu ,.o,n w r"w
$50 ga renewed covering. Two u-ivH'"
Drou REPORTS y"~. ISSUED ON" making ha
condition ~ and lnIlraflur dacroas - ~
-. Dor cent IN acrgaE". III" other rnnG"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
RICHMOND sTock MARKET.

furnished by cnskic g. Bmrrh & Co.,
ms East Main street.
T"da,'> 'iosing prircS
oiy and >tn:c Securities.
Sid Asked
a. 81. Old G. ana RlaS2 s"i
Ia Centuries, "a.
c and H. ........l 1921 &c ga
street RniIwn. stocks.
Tor K and J.. Co. % is
la Il and i. Co.. pfd 100 81 IS
u K. * l.. Co. com 100 1874
Railroad Stocks.
:. T. & +. Div. Obli. 100 oO5
Insurance Stocks.
Ia r ana NJ. lnS. Co. % &C
Hank mud Trust Company Stock.
roadway National. 100 lis
commerce and Trusts 100 oIo
CENTRAL National -. 100 $50 los
hurch Hill ........ 100 los
irst National ..... 100 23O
|erChants National. 100 ESQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

h" condition Ct. with reduction OF
~ ~, 1870 ,a'rr> IN IN" MSn p,'ntrd POINT,
Irio't, We're aso"i g.! Enc With figure
published rH'ri.lN. ana q canvas Of iu,ut
exchange u'n.hvrs sh"~Gl that q GOV
rrrm.nt report OF around Si.3
I"'t"d "u IN" average, A,Curilu. 20 prI-
YAK reports received hey" to-day. 'h- Fsr
oral kc~'ry" BANK II Dallas estimates ia"
reduction M acreage ia Texas AT Do u"r
c"nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
lEE 7M1ES-DLSPATCEPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

for mixed collateral ana a. seven day pc
r!"ds. With borrowers bidding -. per cent
- per cen; for al naturiti"s.
VI ighnit!" iap"r rates ruled a. per
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