davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-31
MEMORIAL RITES
FOR DEAD OF zR2
Body Of George Welsh, EIgin,
ILL.,, Recovered From
Wreckage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 31.-A memorial
service for the victims OF the Ah-2'
which will be attended by represen-
tatives Of the king. of the British army
and navy air forces mad the Ameri-
can forces here. has been arranged
by the air ministry for September Z.
The service will be held in West
minister Abbey.
The air ministry, in making the
announcement, said it hoped it would
be possible to open a portion OF the
abbey to the general public. 1t ADDED
that naval honors would be accorded
the American victims of the disaster
when the caskets containing their
cruiser Dauntless at Plymouth for
the voyage to the United States.
Two More Bodies Found.
By the Associated Press,
HULL, England. August 3l.-The body
of Chief Machinist's Mate George Welsh
Of Elgin. ILL.,, who lost his life in the
ZR-2 disaster here last week, was re-
covered from the wreckage this morn
ing.
The body of Maurice Lay of Green's
boro, N. c.. 4 rigger. was found.
At the inquest held Flying Officer
Miller testified that the body of Brig.
Gen. Maitland, which was recovered
yesterday. was found on the airship
near the water ballast controls. which
in emergencies are operated in an
endeavor to insure the safety of an
airship. In hearing this testimony
the coroner commented on the fact
that Gen. Maitland's last act was di-
rected to doing what was possible to
save the vessel and her crew. The
proceedings before the coroner were
purely formal.
Lieut.. Commander Emery Coil of
Marietta. Ohio. will be buried at sea
in accordance with a wish Coil often
had expressed to his wife.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Friday Bargains for the
EN-
Mems Half Hose, 2oc

Mems Half Hose, 2oc
Thread Silk and Silk and Fiber
Hose, full reinforced heel, toe
and sole. in black and white
only; seconds of 75c values.
Mems Soc Neckwear, 17c
Tabular Wash Ties. of madras.
poplin and novelty styles; plain
white and colors. also striped
effects.
Up to $1.5O Union Suits, 6oc
High-grade Union Suits. of
madras, nainsook, stripe madras,
crepe and marquisette; samples
and seconds of values worth to
s1.50 each.
Mems Underwear, 30c
Athletic Underwear. of madras.
satin stripe madras. crepe nain-
sock and other fabrics; coat
shirts. knee length drawers.
Samples and seconds of values
worth to 81 each.
Mems Union Suits, 79c
Balbriggan and white ribbed
Isle and cotton; short sleeves.
full length legs: broken lots of
high-grade makes: some slightly
imperfect; sizes "a to AZ.
Mems S1.OO Union Suits. 4oc
Balbriggan and White Gauze
Cotton Underwear. short sleeves
and full length legs, closed
crotch: broken sizes.
Goldenberg'sIFiYst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
PRESIDENT IS INVITED.
145th Anniversary of Montgomery
County to Be Celebrated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 81
President Harding is among the dis
tinguished people who have been in
vited to participate In the exercises
incident to the celebration of the
145th anniversary of the organize
tion Of Montgomery county. which
will take place here next Tuesday un-
der the auspices OF the Janet Mont
gomery Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. of this county.
1t be known il he will be able to
attend. The celebration will take
place on the courthouse lawn, and is
expected to attract many persons
from all parts Of the county. the
Distrit OF Columbia and other places
The records in the courthouse here
show that Georgetown. D. c., was at
one time part of Montgomery
county.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ZAHh WILL FILED.

By the terms of the will of Louisa
Zahn. dated January l. 1912. which
was filed for probate yesterday, sis
ters and nieces of the testatrix are
the principal benefciaries.
Holdings in the Gold Divide Min
ing. Milling and Tunneiing Company
of Colorado. consisting Of $40 shares.
her stock and interest in the Oriental
Building Company. No. 8. and the pro-
ceeds from a life insurance policy are
equally divided between her sisters,
Minnie Hayden and Anna Heitz. and
nieces. Augusta HeitZ. Annie Schoeck
and Lottie H. Rheim, who are also
to have the rest Of the estate. Lottis
", Rhefm is named as executrix.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
F.F. GAINES INFERRED
At SYRACUSE CEMETERY
Spent Life in Railroad Mechanical
Work, Being Considered
an Authority.


Frederick Frelinghausen Gaines.
who died here suddenly last Friday.
was buried at Oakwood csmstery.
Syracuse. N. Y, yesterday.
Mr.. Gaines was born in 1870 at
Hawly. Pa, and was Q graduate OF
Cornell, class of 'S5. His life was
practically devoted to railroad me-
chanical work, in which he was con-
sidered an authority. Mr.. Gaines was
a past president of the Master Car
Builders Association. also of the
Southern and Southwestern Railway
Club. besides being an honorary mem
ber of a great many of the railroad
clubs in the country. and serving on
many committees OF the various rail-
road associations. His last connec-
tion, before the war, was as SUPER
intendent of motive power Of the
the war he came to Washington to
serve on the mechanical standards
committee of the United States Rail-
road Administered ton: later he served
on the various railroad wage labor
boards.
Mr.. Gaines was a Shriner, Knight
Templar, member of the Colonial
Wars and Sons of the Revolution.
and also member of the Columbia
Country Club here and various clubs
at his old home in Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Gaines Is survived by his wife
and two children, Miss Clarissa and
Frederick Gaines.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
DIED.

ANDREWS. Wednesday. August 81. 1921. at
1920 an, BERTHA NJ. wife Of Ross p.
Andrews. Funeral from her late residence:
1912 ct. NV. Thursday. September I. at
2:s0 pm. Services and interment private.
1921; at Emergency Hospital, CLIFFORD
E. .as 4 4 Hattie rsgs. T. bsl
neral from the chapel q william H. sardo
4 Co.. 4i2 H st. ne, Thursday. septembe!
l. .s snc 1sss
tery. 81
BLUE. The remains Of Private WALTER
r. BLUE, who died while serving with the
311th NJ. G. Bat. in the Troyon sector.
France, will bs inferred in the Arlington
national cemsteFy. Va, Thursday. septem-
ber l. st ESQ pm.
cAILAR. On Monday. August %, 1921, at
%Ax SfSIfs T1sa9s1ss husband Gf oEpsls
on Wednesday. August 81.
CRAIG. Wednesday. August 81. 1921. at Ma
sonic snd Eastern star Home. 'uLA L., 5.
Co. funeral parlors. 2901 18th st. NV. No
tice of funeral later.
DoElNER. Tuesday. August 30. 1921; At his
residence. 1915 sth st. NV. ARTHuR G,
poerner. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Fisfv fss "a. sssEs 1stfi5 Fl BELOVED
"a. Ss q 4, ''hn r. Ferris In''rmen' at Nor
fir1aTami oeIoei 9sssNs's JOHN uFqis TzaGeH Il E aged
Il years. beloved husband Of the late Mary
is.e ii Ssn residence. Landosss. Nd. 4 O'clock
Friday, September .. thence 70 st. Ambrose
Church intermsns M9sn. .,;..o 1lves Friend:
please copy.)
sr r0ssSaN seaN A. august S.ossd e hub h1.S.as 81 Of
% :ss ,s. sS.p.! c.sy q JoSn sa'd r. wight
1851 10th st. NV. Thursday. September 1,
at 10 an. interment Alexandria. Va.
GREEN. Entered into eternal rest Monday.
s.W., CHARLES, beloved husband OF Emma
and fathe! Of Ha.el Evs!yn and n John n.a Green.
run'rssl s.nss%b.s 1sS% 81 pGT an. % Interment
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited.
HANBY. Entered into eternal rest Tuesday.
a.s.. Hsss.t is "a s ST. It. :oa' PHI ls asMs9 a1s nss
dearly beloved husband Of Mamie Perkin.
Handy. in his ssth year Ia Notice Of funeral .s
later f6mithsburg ana daeefstoWn, MO-
papers please copy.)
His gentle. humble life,
viii know no more Of strife
All that is past.
Jesus his pilot true.
Carried him safely through
He's home At last. -
psp:Ssssss g ss vi u; Tss;S1E dS:s
Jr., the beloved son Of Theresa Madison
Hawkins and william Hawkins. St. vnnsral
Tasrsday. ssDts%ss. !; tro. th. ,s:!asass
pm.
LEWIS. Tuesday. August %. Ie2l. at an,
after q lingeFing illness. ct her residspcs,
iSI1 q st. NV. EVA L.. beloved wife Of
George ". Lewis tpee cgmmiskeyl. Fsasssl
from her late -resideace Friday. September :,
at an, thence 70 st. Paui's ChsFch. 18th
and sta. n.w.. where mass viii be said.
inteyment Glsnwood cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. ~
LHBLER. Second Lieut.. LLOYD BAXTER
IIEBLER. Company 81. 320th Infantry, be-
loved son Of Alfred 9. ana EloIss, Grsef
L4eblsr. Killed sp aetisS in . tss ., ,AFsosss
interment at Arlington natiosai cemetesy
o. Friday. ssptsmhsr e LIP p.n; !Nsw
York snd brooklyn, Norfolk ssd fcrts.
mouth, Va. papers please esPyD -
HnAA1SAs 1Ssssfs sHfsad.y ASss'ss s1s,S e ~ q e e
late Eli1s NcNamara. Fupefai fhufplay.
september at Q am. from his late
restdspce. isle y q. 9.e: solemn requiem
9a1 at the ohuEch-af tAe. 1eay Nasss at
~ I-rl
Evening star., 1921-08-31
PLEADS IRISH CAUSE.
Rev. c. J. Hennessey Wants More
Association Members.

After outlining Irish Affairs as they
now stand. Rev. Charles ]. Hennessey
urged the members of the Benjamin
Franklin Council of the American As
sociation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic to redouble their ef-
forts to enlist new members into the
organization. at a meeting of that
body held at Holy Trinity School
Hall, Georgetown, last night
Plans are under way for an illus
trated lecture and musical evening,
which will be given at the school
hall in the near future. The lecture
will deal with Ireland.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
19c and Csc
Draperies, 1OHc

Mill lengths of Cretonnes,
Silkolines and Easement Cloth.
in light and dark floral and bird
designs, also Scrims. with various
color borders. Lengths from 1
to s yards. but many pieces
alike for draperies and comfort
covering. First Fioor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
CARD OF THANKS.

HURD. The children of the deceased Mrs.
CORDELIA HURD desire to express their
deep appreciation for the kindly sympathy
shown and for the herai tributes cent BY
their relatives and friends at the death
of our mother.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
75c and $1.OO
Hall Runner
4Sc Yard

Genuine Crex Runner. "a inches
wide, with, tape-bound sides.
in green only, or 22k Inch Re-
versible Wool and Fiber Runner,
extra heavy Cordoman, also I'm
ported Napier Carpet, in green,
red, blue or brown colorings,
with neat figured or plain GEN.
ters and borders.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
MARRIED..

MARRIED..
July 10, 1921. at the
Baltimore Cathedral. by the Rev. william
J. Hafey. LAURA q. COLLINS Of Wash
ington. D. c.. and BASCOM E. TAYLOR Of
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
$35 and $3.50 Room=Size
Wool Rugs, $22.45

A clearance group of and of kind Rugs
regular stock including Room Size Seamless and
Brussels Rugs floral oriental medallion designs
wanted coloringsamong them several blues The
be out a S2245
Evening star., 1921-08-31
$3.50 Brussels Rugs
S1O.85

7-ft.. 6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels,
Rugs; choice of pretty floral or
medallion designs, in rich color
ings of red, rose, tan. green and
blue. Floor samples-only one of
a naftern
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Dress Goods.
Remnants, 44c
Up to soc Values

Remnants Of good quality
Dress Goods. including French
Serge, New Plaids, MohAir Bril-
liantine, Sport Stripes. etc. in,
desirable, lengths for skirts,
dresses, etc. 80. =. y y 6.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
81 and $3.50
Rag or Grass Rugs
S1.10

27x54. Fine-grade Hit and Miss
Effect Rag Rugs, in light and
dark colorings. with plain band
borders: also 1,6O0-warp Stenciled
Design Grass Rugs. in size 3x6-
IT,; choice of green or red color.
inge.
First Fieor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
So and $4 Tapestry
Portieres and Couch
Covers. $l.88 Each.

Heavy Armure Mercerized Tap
estry Portieres. from IS to so
inches wide. full length. Plain
or inquired green, blue, red and
brown designs. many can be
matched into pairs. Also couch
covers, in handsome oriental de-
signs. 46 to Sc inches wide.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
39c and 48c
CretOnneS. 10c

Heavyweight Washable Gre
tonnes, "a and Sc inches wide. in
mill lengths from 1 to 10 yards,
but plenty alike for draperies.
cushion. trunk, couch or furni-
ture slip covers. Choice of light
or dark floral. bird and tapestry
designs.
First Floor-Bafgain Table.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
$2z Cooks i-inOleum
Rugs, $12.45

sx12-ft.. Large Room Size.
Cooks Linoleum Rugs. cork filled
and burlap back: choice of tile
or oriental designs. in various
Colorings.- Subject to slight mill
defects. such as will no: affect
wear nor appearance.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Girls Bloomers. soc
OF white nainsook; neat ruffies
on knee; broken sizes from TO
16 years of age.
Little Girls Dresses, $l.zs
OF hne quality ginghams, in
pretty assorted checks and
plaids; made with sashes and
pockets; sizes to years.
Girls Dresses, 6oc
OF Bingham. in pretty colored
plaids, made with sash. belt and
pockets; sizes s and 3 years only.
Girls Dresses, $40
School Dresses. Of gingham, in
an assortment Of pretty styles
and colortngs: trimmed with
white or contrasting colors:
made with sashes and wide hens:
sizes 7 to IL years. Colors guar.
anteed fast.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Summer
Underwear at
Reduced Prices

Women's 'z5c Vests, 16c
Summer-weight Gauze Cotton
Vests. "Cumfy Cut" style. with
low neck and no sleeves, crochet
neck and arms; regular and. ex-
ira sizes.
Women's 19c Vests, 121lc
Odd lot of Summer-weight
Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless; flesh and white;
regular and extra sizes.
Women's 7oc Union Suits, 4Sc
Odd lot of women's Summer
weight Gauze Cotton Union
Suits. low neck and sleeveless,
crochet arms: tight or lace knee;
regular sizes only.
Children's SOC Waist Suits
Csc
Nainsook Waist Suits, low
neck and sleeveless. knee length:
garter attachments: perfect
quality: sizes to IL years.
Goldsnbesg's-Fist Tleos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
COLD RESERVE OF GERMAN
BANK REMAINS THE SAME
Bullion Declines Only l26.-
600 Marks During Week
Of September Z.
[ "a Nssoclat.A press

BERLIN. sept. i2.-Thc GOLD reserve
OF the imperial Bank OF Germany.
according to the banks statement
for the week ending September !. re-
mains unchanged from the previous
week at I.023.7GSO0O marks. although
the note circulation WAS further in
creased by 65i.S05.0OO marks TO So
.2t."2".1on. The gold reserve had
stood at l.09l,Ji3.0o0 since early I'm
the year until August 81. when tho
payment of 10000 100000 gold marks
10 the allies forced the government
- sacrifice part of the Rcichsbank's
reserves. ana the bank statement ac-
c"rdingly then showed q depletion OF
6I,Sa5,o0o in foreign go!d coin
The whole bullion on september
stood at l.0iO.432.0Oo. or a decline OF
only 10000 marks, AS compared with
thr previous week The HcichShank
has iiXch the price Cor gold pur chased
in the week ending September is al
ji.6oe marks per kiioEram fine. with
proportionate prices for foreign gold
coin
In addition to tho Rcichsbank's
notes there are l0..IT.600.O0O marks
paper in loan bank bills in circu-
lation which do not figure in the bank
statement, but pass ON an equal foot
inC with currency. They represent
advances made by the government to
loan banks and are covered partly by
stocks of merchandise.
The foregoing shows that Germany
possesses only one mark in gold 20
cover, roughly, 90 marks in paper at
present in circulation.
The statement shows:
Total coin and bullion decreased
ioGODn marks
Treasury notes increased, 7HlSS,-
eco marks.
Notes OF o,Scr banks increased,
o.i33.0O0 marks.
Bills discounted decreased, a54o.-
$4,000.
Advances increased. ll.47S.00o.
Investments decreased. 1.S?S, 900
Other securities decreased, l07.3l7,-
600 marks.
Notes iii circulation Increased, G5i,-
s05.000 marks.
Deposits decreased. 4,l3l,79o, 600
marks.
other liabilities decreased, l24,65o.-
600 marks
Total gold holdings, 1,o2s.o7s,ooO
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13

sii;snsth th;.t has been 50 pton,inen, Of
!atI was mtSsIig.
The opening bulge was due 10 "a -harp
riS. IN i.t.erpoo! auJ 10 q mUItiutGc or
teicgTtiis from Texas ;cliinE of enormous
daI"aEr 70 tne Crgp ~ that sta;c rs She
"Nc.ss!r" rains. high w!uGs and wAshoUts
- last week. but after pStoU.r touched
-l,1J, thc scs..ng out by longs commenced.
hIi "A sharp break resulted which landed
prices - to ipj points under The close q:
last week
FOR While the tone was stcad!er ana
IsiFtlal !e,"Ecrlys came about. 5u. thee =.
always invited iuTtnv. liquidation! SO thaL
prices moved up ANA down within rather
limits untl. thy bulletin ffpu. ia. weather
bureau Indicated MAX IA. hurricane vas
M owing ia-U th- -ktlIEt!o ocean and
hMay iron! IN" cotton resloD. had their
effect Then there wcrc further breaks.
Added selling resulted from! the continued
weakness "i foreign exchange and tns
lowest nricrS we're reached ruulOrs OF
the possibility .: Il moratorium tor Ger
many.
here ;he more active months were 10
- ~ points under the olu.v %; S.iiuy-
ihy october falling 10 1893. In tho .ate
trading Tbs market MAS highly unsettled
'hI Price changes McC. made IN "A n.ry-
'uA manner. Just on TIA. clos. Their.
Wy" small upturns and the last bid on
October Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
TO ERECT 70 DWELLINGS
IN OLD JACKSON WARD
Form Beginning of Project
for Construction of Large
Number Of Houses.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
!eSucd permit to the Wellington
Development Corporation To build
twenty two-story frame dwellings on
Hickory street. between rclls and
Schooi Streets, to cost $4,000 These
buildings are to be erected by Davis
EroiherS and form the beginning of
Il project for the construction of a
large number of such houses in tha,
section Tor colorcd people, designed to
rci!eT" the congestion in old Jack
son Ward. a number OF the build
ings will be occupied by families that
are required 10 move from the prom
cTty recently secured by the city for
the extension of Chambcrlayne
Boulevard. AS rapidly as the homes
thus built are occupied. others will
be built. according to the contrac-
tors
Other permits issued yesterday
We're: To c. NJ Wright. to repair frame
dwelling at 1906 Boston Avenue, to
cost $500; George W. Dunn. to build
frame shop in rear of 1907 Enslow
Avenue, To cost Sl00: Miss Viola S.
Goodwin. 10 repair frame dwelling at
l7ii Second Avenue, To cost $50
Joseph Edwards, To repair frame
dwelling at 5l7E West Leigh street.
to cost S403; j. J. Farrar. 10 build
metal garage at 107 Griffin Avenue.
to cost Sl50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
FOREIGN TRADE OF l, S.
AGAIN IS ON UPGRADE
Exports for August s5l,0Oo.-
900 Above July; Imports
Increase Sl7.OOO.OOO
IBy Associatcd press !

WASHINGTON. sept l2-Ex,o,ts
increased approximately $4,000. 600.
ana imports about $4,000 900 duriny
august. as compared with IuIy. nc
cordins to the monthly foreign tr,Ja
summary issued today by the Com
merce Department.
Exports during August aggregate,
S"'''opo'oo0. as compared with s3e,.-
100000 during July and with sa7s-
100000 in August. 1920 Exports for
'he month reached the highest total
OF the year since March. when tho
'igurc vas s3S7.Ooo. Ooo.
Imports for the month to,olcd
Slsiooo.ooC. as against sl7..ooO.ooo in
july aud $4,000. ooO in August Of
last year. The import total was tho
highest since May. when the figure
was sos, 100000
Gold imports for August. aggro-
eating $S6,000.O00. were the highest
for any month OF the Year except
March, when the total was sS7 900. 900
Exports OF gold during August
amounted to S67I.662, as against s3.-
$4,000 in July and $4,000, 900 in Au
gust. 1920.
silver imports for the month ar-
GrcEa;cd $4,000, 600. against $4,000 600
III the same month last year. while
exports amounted to sS.740.0Oo
against si.490.oo0 in August last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE.

y l.F
NEW YORK. Sept. Eth" market for
coffee futures was chsi"r today under
realizing or liquidation after the I'D
Narces of last week and Soiiiv trad. s.,i!-
iur which was supposed To- b" against
cheaper oifrrs from Victoria Tn. market
"G,nch ~ decline OF TO uuints. Rallied
SiShtly right after the call on further
covering. hut soon weakened again with
p"ce!abcr selling of 10 ~ nrd March
20 ~, or u 20 q points net lower. Last
prices w"r" within 20 : points of tn"
lowest. with III. market closing; NJ a
net decline o! N 10 q points. Sales wore
.-'!natcd ~ about So )0G. hays Sgutcmbcr.
90: rCioher. 30: December. 1c2. January
~. March. 7.s3: May 5.Gs: Julv. sii.
SPOT ctl'ce was rcIor,ed in faIr demand
win guoi1tionS on the basis 81; - 10 :
for Rio - and l97s {" l!55 FOR Santos IS.
lost ana freight oilers included santos
g and - at ii.2o 20 u.76. and Victoria
a. aud Is AT 40. American credits.
The official cables reported no change
III lsio exchange rates. The early cab.c
quoted no exchange a, - rcis lower. and
santos 100 10 10 rGIs lower. Later cables
rrporicd an advance of = ;o Is refs In
santos. but Rio was Unchanged to l01
tbs lower. brazilian mort r"Cclpts - 90.
.und!ahy receipts. 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
GOTHAM COTTON MARKET
MAS FEvERISH SESSION
October Contracts Sell Off
From 2l.50 a, Opening
To 1850.
IBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. i2-Thc cotton
narh"t today experienced another
feverish day. an early advance being
'"ilowed by Il violent break in prices
october contracts sold on from u 80
AT the opening to 1850. where the de-
cline was checked By the maximum
fluctuations rule. Later months showed
losses Of from $3.50 to $3.50 per bale
as compared with the early high
levels
The effort of Texas storm news
which was held Responsible FOR Satur-
Gays big advance WAS evident in the
sensational strength OF Liverpool he
fore the opening Of The American
markets today. but private advicrs
from the Southwest were reassurins;
rs 10 the extent of the damage to
cotton. The tropical storm which had
caused considerable anxiety last week
was reported passing out To sea and
an early advance % some 20 to -
points in the local market met heavy
general liquidation. The decline was
hcld in check below the 90 cent level
for near months by trade buying.
which was accompanied by reports
that manufacturers were calling a
good deal Of cotton. Moderate early
afternoon rallies encountered re-
ncwal OF general selling.
Part of this pressure came from the
South Ihich was supposed to be for
selling hedges here and the market
became extremely active and excited
on the afternoon break Last prices
were a few points up from the lowest
on covering. but the undcrtonc OF the
market remained nervous and unset
tied with final prices showing losses
Of so TO 100 points IA compared with
saturdays closing quotations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
BROOK APARTMENTS
ARE SOLD FOR 100000
Property on Monumcnt Avenue Pur-
chased by Golden SrnI hs>ur-
nncc Company Of New York.

The Brook apartment house. at o215
and 22I7 Monument Avenue. has been
purchased by the Golden Seal Assur-
ance Society, of New YORK. from A.
G. Jones and wife. for $4,000 The
property has Il frontage OF about
SiXty-siN feet extending back 1870 feet
10 an alley. y deed OF bargain and
sale confirming Ihis transfer has
been recorded in the Chnnccry Court
= deed was also recorded confirm
ing the sale Of the property at 2233
West Grace street. by Miriam b. Ma
son TO i. j. Mccarthy. for $4,000.
This property has frontage Of TWEEN
ty-two feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. l2.-Sha-p setbacks in
the price Of wheat took place today with
los, record quotations for German marks
and to decided increase OF the u s.
aac 10 i'ac net lower: December i -
!" i.=9H aud May 1891, to l33i.. Corn
In provisions, the outcome WAS unchanged
10 SOC down
of ~;hc day. Bears Tut particular stress
on the decentralization of German mark >
as indicating poor outlook for export
trade in grain Same buying Of the part
Of export houses was done on the breaks
but whenever the market showed ten
dcn: tn rally the selling pressure in
creased. The outstanding of offerings