davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Hopes for Disarmament.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
An armed nation like an armed
desperate is menace to peace
The world war in which millions OF
lives and billions Of dollars were
sacrificed have set people every
where to thinking that something
must be done to prevent future wars
as far as may be possible. II is
undeniable, they are impatient st
the delay. a Fortunately an effort is
being made by our President at the
present time in sounding the ma
tions on the subject. England and
France. the papers assure US. have
met the call with a hearty response,
countries will do likewise. Every
Christian man and woman-every
lover of peace will join in a prayer
that the efforts for peace may be
realized by sbolishing all war
vessels and reducing armies to a
force sufficient for each nations
home protection only.
What a paradise we might live in
with Allegations living in peace and
brotherly. love- Is il too much to
be expected OF frail human nature?
See what good might be accom-
plished. The BILLIONS Of dollars to
maintain large fleets Of war vessels
and the large armies could be spent
in peaceful pursuits. With such q
state OF affairs every one could be
usefully employed. Poverty and
soup houses would be unknown-all
the world happy and prosperous Is
the idea utopian: Let us hope for
the best. II is ''consumation de-
voutedly to be wished"
JCSTINAN,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
No aBonymoas coamuni-
cations will be printed In
the .Open Court1 column.
THE EDITOR.

Gated leaders with the balance fol-
lowers. The public school should
be our melting pot.
The Towner-Steriing bill is in
tended to aid education, and / defy
anyone to prove by any word or
article of that bill that IL is in
tended to destroy or hurt the
private or parochial school. The
whole trouble in a nutshell between
the private and parochisI school en-
thusiast and the Towner-Sterling
bill. is that il will tend to promote
education TO such an extent that
they will have to drop their schools
and get into the public schools or
be left in more ways than one. far
behind in educational competition.
l.. w. HOLLAND
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Thankfully Received.

THE Association of Retired Civil Service En-
ployes have the faith which goes with con-
scious dessert In the bill to increase annuities, is
clause authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to receive donations, gifts and legacies to be in
vested and disbursed to carry out the purposes of
the act They will be but added to the fund formed
from the deductions made from the salaries of all
employees
A number of small contributions have already
been received and large may follow. A Rock
efeller or Carnegie may some day see in this body
of veteran employees OF the countrys civil service,
the worthy object OF goody remembrance. Prob
ably no way could be found to do more of good to
an equal number of assuredly worthy citizens. The
very fact that for from fifteen to thirty years the
recipients have been in continuous service of the
government, is assurance enough of their worth-
ness. The added fact that the fund contributed by
themselves during this service, provides an
nuty for their old age of but from $3.50 to $7eo is
sufficient assurance of the need.
1t is becoming increasingly difficult to secure
and keep the right. grade of ability in the public
service, Nothing will help in this, more than the
certainty that after retirement, when no longer
physically fit to deliver the maximum of service
there will be annuity sufficient for respectable
support, with the small added earnings of which
these people are capable. The authority to accept
such donations bequcsts excellent provision
in a worthy bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Lei1is Houck Dr0IDns
While Bathing in Lake

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July IL
Lewis Houck. 2S years old. un-
married, son of Daniel Houck, for
mer sheriff of Allegsny County and
now right-of-way representative
for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, was drowned while bathing in
Mountain Lake at Mountain Lake
Park. 1t is thought he was seized
with cramps. His body was rccov-
cred. Mr.. Houck, with his brothers,
Osborne, George and Raymond
Houck, was engaged in coal mining
near 1'unnelton. W. Va, the firm
being known as the Houck and
Rider Coal Company. Besides his
parents and brothers. he is survived
by two sisters, Maude, at home, and
Daisy, Albany. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Marines Held in Auto
Theft Wanted in ID. C..

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July IL.
AN officer from Washington, ID. C.,
came here with warrants for S. B.
Dietrich and Neal johnson. Of Guam
tico, who are wanted by the District
authorities on a charge Of stealing
an automobile in Washington. The
officer was accompanied by the
owner of the stolen car.
As Dietrich and Johnson, who
claim they are members of the
Eighteenth Company, Fifth Regu-
lars, U. s. Marines, are under arrest
charged with attempted larceny Of
an automobile belonging to DIR. r. J.
Payne, of this city, the local authori-
ties refused to turn the prisoners
over. but stated they would hold
them for Washington after they had
answered for the alleged crime here.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Government Report
Favorable to Crops

The government weekly weather
report was perhaps more favorable
than had been anticipated and shows
a good average crop progress for
the week, according to A. A. Hous-
man & Co. The weevil menace is,
however. becoming more pronounced
in some localities and later promises
to play an imortant part in the
market when attacks are more wide
spread.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Harding CongratuIates
France on B1stile Dan

The State Department yesterday
forwarded the following message
from President Harding to Presi.
dent Millerand, OF the French Re.
public:
On this day which commemorstes
the Independence of France I send
you, Mr.. President. my friendly
greetings and l voice the sentiments
of my countrymen in expressing the
earnest desire that the French and
American peoples may continue the
most cordial friendship and that the
traditional bonds of sympathy and
esteem may ever be strengthened"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Evil stars held sway today, &C.
cording to astrology. Mercury, Nep-
tune. Mars, Jupiter and the Sun are
all in malefic aspect.
During this sway there should
be careful living, for many dangers
beset the Inhabitants of earth, II
is believed.
The mind Is likely to be disturbed
by forebodings and lack of conf
dence., For that reason there should
be no depressing thoughts admit
ted and a. positive attitude of op-
timism should be cultivated.
This sway is conducive to mental
unbalance, and many suicides are
likely to occur. Wise men and
women will not be interpretive
while this confguration prevails.
Rumors of trouble that may
cause activity in the army and navy
may be prevalent while this rule
prevails. -
Lovers of peace will become
deeply concerned by events that
take place before the autumn.
The end of next month will. be
marked by the conjunction of Mars
and. Saturn. A sinister prognosti-
cation is made from this. II Is
foretold that there will be seriou.
strikes that affect shipping. Tur-
bulence among the people is indi-
Gated.
Great heat for August and Sep
tember are prophesied. There will
also be earthquakes at the end OF
summer.
Again danger of mistakes in az
piomacy are forecast and young men
trained for the service should be
carefully chosen for grave exam.
Piles of partiality and pull will be
exposed, in the future, the seers de-
clare
Brotherly love will be much need
ed in everyday application before
the snow flies, II the planets mes
sages are wisely interpreted.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have q stressful year in which they
meet with many surprises. They
should keep on the watch for good
opportunities in business.
Children born on this day may
be too fond of pleasure ana COM
pany, These subjects Of Cancer
usually love change and adventure
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Outbreak of Children
Asks Cheap Ice Cream

BOSTON, July l4.-Hundreds Of
children paraded through the streets
today demanding cheaper ice cream
and soft drinks. Among the banners
they bore were several inscribed:
Jesse James is Dead"
After the parade the children pre-
sented petitions to Gov. Cox and
Mayor Peters, urging them to take
action.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
ODen Court lie tiers to The HeralA
NS&aN#AAS6D@1 1e9HBra~5es>et os77ssaHSsf5sI FEas

could Do TO make the world a better
place to live in. and at the same time
il would be very patriotic act.
There are hundreds of things that
Mr.. Charles Garland. or any good
Christian, could do with such a fund
DISABLED VET.
Washington. July IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
CALIFORNIA RAD 8.
EARTHQUAkEs hAST YEAR.

During the year 1880 there were
eighty-seven separate and distinct
earthquakes in California. accord
ing to information reported to the
Seismologicsl Society OF America by
Andrew II. Palmer. meteoroloEist
of the United States Weather Bu-
reau here. This figure includes
only those tremors that were ae-
tually felt.
From a archaeological viewpoint,
the feature OF the year in Cali
forniA was the large number OF
earthquakes in Los Angeles and
vicinity" declares Mr.. Palmer. NO
earthquakes were reported from Los
Angeles during the FIRST i've months
Of the year. but seven occurred
there in June. twelve IN July. one
in August, and four In September.
making a total Of twenty-four for
the year. The city received much
unwelcome publicity once in East
ern newspapers In connection with
these disturbances. The great shock
Of June 81 was heraided with
front-page head lines quite as large
as those which announced the San
Francisco disaster in 1906
Not a single month has passed
during the past six years without
one or more earthquakes in CAN
fornia. One draws the inevitable
conclusion that these slight but
constantly occurring tremors may
well be regarded as a safety valve
in eficient operation. However. the
earthquake menace is constantly
present and a great shock NAV be
possible at any time"
The Weather Bureau has approxi-
mately $50 correspondents well dis
tributed throughout California who
are supplied with cards en- which
to record data on each earthquake
observed.
few years ago beavers were
practically extinct In the Adiron-
dacks. The restocking Of the re-
gion with thirty-four Of these ami
mails In 1905 ana 1907 has had
disastrous results. for they have
multiplied 10 such an extent that
they now destroy many thousands
OF dollars worth Of timber every
year. II is estimated that every
beaver dam costs the ttste $50,
Beavers are now protected by Law
in New York State. but this pro-
lection will probably be withdrewn-
W. d.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BALSA WOOD Is
MUsEuh EXHIBIT.

Bslss wood. a material weighing
but little more than half as much
as cork sRd lately brought into
prominence because OF its superior
value where euoysncy in wood prod
ucts is required. is the latest ad-
dition to the exhibits in the arts
and industries building OF the Ma
tional Museun.
II is displaGng other wood prod
ucts in the mSbufacture Of life RATS.
refrig -rators and air planes and
other articles requiring Insulation
and lightness.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
The Refundine Act.

"ONGRESS frequently has difficulty in reach
" ing state Of, mind which enables il. to trust
the executive officers of the government who have
only such powers or authority. as are granted to
trm. Yet. it these officials abuse or misuse their
ssthority it is not Congress- but the administration
TING Is blamed No one has censured Congress for
the powers given executives during Mr. Wilson's ad-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

The United States produces around 30 per
cent OF the worlds supply of oil. 1t would be
sad indeed if for lack OF tariff any should be
imported.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

And now the prohibition director is due to
be troubled by that Cuban invasion, the
nonalcohofic knockout" drink.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

And now one hears of the "cavc man" lover
OF Mrs. kaber. One imagine that it would
take rather Neandcrthaler to undertake the.
role.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

If no oil is exported from Mexico, it will
remain where it is for a later day.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

1t would be harder to give up the excess
profits taxes; if there were any.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

The Follies features an American
version of the French song. Mon
Homme." with an elaborate Urban
setting of Brooklyn Bridge. Urban
has given to the big bridge the
eerie atmosphere of the old ten
twent-and thirt when Old Mag. the
toothless hag, cackied over the
corpse of Jean Hathaway. the
smooth city chap. The song regis
ters the hit of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BAND CONCERT.

By the U. s. SOLDIER Home Rand
Bandstand,
To-day at 5.b0 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
COTTON CLOSES STEADY
AT NET GAIN IN NEW YORK

ifN Associated Press
NEN YORK, Aug. a.-The cotton mar
kNi shoSef further reactions during To.
days cH-,y trading. hut after seliii.. a,
So! az q points below Nc b., i,riC,,
81 tG.t week December "a lied. touching
Ian IN The lat" trading. That delivery
closed At 1919 Sith the general market
go li'E Very steady Il; a net advance o. s
to- 10 LS.ni-.
The opening was irregular =, an .d
vance -: points tu a decline OF : points.
ili the IuaFEt' soon ca~.d reports OF
SilEti!N better weather in the South. sel'-
!iE ;"r Southern account and scattered
LIQUIDATION. HuuHas with Liverpool AMI
japanese 'unncCtiG ions We're also moderate
-v...rN on The cariv decline. which carried
cctub.r OF to 1910 and January TO 1881
or ahuu: to !, points net lower. This
made reaction az about 20 to - poiut-
i-"m las weeks best Levels ON the NOR.
active months
The n.arEc' turned stcadier during the
middle Of thr morning the continued
hullisG character or private crup I'D
vices and favorable reports from TN.
goods trade, The latter no, only in!i.
cat" q broadening demand for goods IN, Il,
was gcnOTl"d thar one AZ the larSe.i New
EHE ana mills Was. rerurE!ng fuli.ilmc
operations. while there were also reports
that OF" uf tn" larger Lancashire mills
Was Increasing It's running time 10 five
d.,vS pE- week
Th"so features failed to stimulat. amy
general "r aggressive demand. but buyers
showed & lttlc moro con fid..Cc "a. prices
worked above 1870 for Dert inD"r without
meeting renewal az Yesterdays SPOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

SOUth-ru hogs su.d -uul.cl 10 40
ton. and when soft aud oily
CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Activc export do
inind coupled with correc: antlcipat ION
ih"t The rovvcnmeht cr,p report would
prove huliish brought about fresh IN
urn today IN tn" value OF wheat The
nhish although unsettled. was i'lc To e
az. hlEh"f. Corn "l.n'd - n Ne to Nc and
oats &c to sc. Provisions closed un q.
'.HHs'd !" 10 higher.
tiwa;"d as high 80 10000 bush"Is. hut Tho
%nrl ~ ihis total was cmphasiaeL hy
.'h" i!Spai ch"s telling OF new efforts
i"r world. Wide relief Of the Russian
i"'H.i''. B"-idCSs throughout tho session
iHe belief was general thar the govern
mem fcport would confirm private J.stl-
lihrN showing that production had fallen
'aC snort az what had been ~ pcV,ca a
In"hth ago Other hul!ish factors were
shhl !lcSs OF winter wheat offerings allow
-. ~ ms" ~pTinG crop movement and the
iatf mar Nrst returns from thrcsh!ng in
canada failed Ia como up 10 cNpectatirns
h"hlHinE sales. however caused III"
Wti"vl 10 sag iIttl" at the last
I"rn and oats averaged higher with
NlHt. d"spuc the big corn crop In
,itht ana the huge visible supply Of oats
it,,m..s!1ns We're hrn as - result OF the
','iEi = Of grain and hogs.
Leading futures ranged fpllows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
l2zE TzNlES-DzSPA7CEzS RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS
.Ss.rr. nniil q The carly attcrnoon Nc trad.

i.r nntll n the carly afternoon the trad
ny months were = 10 Is points higher
..h ,n ,nS hna! prices 90 N"st"rIHv &C
IoocT traded 80 low u. 10 IN III" early
n"Et % the Session, and later rose to
- -" fnn'y closing ~ j.. 81 On tn" clog.
"a" trading month. Showed net shiut ON
III. daS Of 20 H. points
ne forecast or far wcr her Tor The
cht!i" cotton reg un had something IL. IL
WIN we l"lc w"V"ino-g wii.. G,ir
N'ith"F wa" regarded ~ lc-I-.,hl. ia "a.
f.aSl.in t-lt. IL WA. considered tn h..
hlEh.N icl TLmtmtM. 10 IN. .InN-,. ,.r.,L-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

600 Gallons or ~ Tho ,,,nn,bI,
oi "',H.IpO0 gallons. TINES cornnnros
WIN '62,i3'.ooo the monthly aver
hb" Tor thc last half .. 1870 val
street believes MAT il viii ONLY he :,
nu"* ton II 1t vcry short tImc un,jl
Ia" on! situation. II wisely handled
VIII correct Itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

ynntinucd active today. with prices on
gray cloths and sh"ctiugS tcnIln. higher.
EARNS were hrm at higher prices. Dress
S"pIs Spid mpderatc.S. out silks silt hcSi-
t"ttb Tor iaii. BuriapS were iirmC.. Job
beT' reported steady business on piece
goods :Or domestic use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
NmIC-Ai.0 IIAE Nrnrk MArI,Ir

MO. Au" e-taui:; steady 10
si.crs.- e5stiOoO; bulk lat she stock.
800 80; veal calves largely. ..GDG?so
tNES' Opened iIc 20 SIC D. Shcr. closing
better rr.,de- ~'ronR nthrIa uncv.n!y
sic"'y 90 Zoe lover tlau Yesterdays aver
nEa TOP ll3'. the highest price since
SuvGmhe -: 1929: bulk l!'.ht ana light
ah.ntSheTs lipa ii.'S, bulk hacking sows,
"'Up:lh: dt sirablc pigs. lo.Ofi II 20.
sheep Lambs steady To &c lower: ton
ntliNcS lnce: packers. ton. E.5aG aI5: woa;-
"th irp. los: oth"rs dull - 1910: sh"cL
.i"ady. Montana w'th"rs. Ifrh5.5l Mon
yam" ewes. -; no choice l!.ht nytiv.N:
H"!". $40 n 100: fccde. lambs. ;0c hiEhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
NAVAL. STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. ?-Cau money fru.
AiEH - low d: ruling ratio =. closing Did
'e. cali loans against acccptanccs. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

LONDON. Aug. 9-iiar silver. 55i.d per
Nuht"f money I pcr cont Discount rates
Snst' DIS q. o:T ccut. three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

Ms MS far. with al rohnors behind on 10.
y ltttle Liquidation In Angus, ,o,,n.,.o,
~ hfE 3 business In refined sugar IN.
tSEeA september closed at Sis. Decembrr
~ hnI March $50. all bids -
$3.50, cOTTONSEED OFT.
~. YORK. Aug. a.-Cottonyccd oil
SI'rt:, 'tcady with tho better showing
~ "tp"I commodity markets. but later
Pr snd Tor want al outside trade. Ac-
At ;h- clos" Sales. 1880 burrcIs Prir1.
Srna'' ~ ss'es: prime summer yellow
SO: March $50: ar bids
NE" ORLEANS. In. Aug a-nourn
r;S,: Es.Ss.ipis 1887 SACKS mllcrs re-
Clean rice: Sales. 1851 nnckst. Hon.
duras AZ u. Mi "a: l.jSs pock",s itluc nose
$500 ~ ~ nocke:s Carolina al r4si3'4.
Fran and poli.ll Unchanged
Continued on Eleventh pageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
NEW YORK BONDS

,co,.r,,r August 2 ls!l.
Y 5. Is registered - D.,t, ,,,,..
4. > =. Coupon .........-....... ,hiJS iud,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
=--7-==a
rRODUCE MARKETS.
COI.I.,I.:I:.


.c NJ" ,noRk Ansusi ,--rhe market Cor
SSn,"inber liquidation ana scil!nE ~. re-
cent hHNcre OF alter moaths who evident
y w"r. disapi onted by tn. failure az
H'p 'NchanEr rates t. hold the linp--"-
m"nt OF last week. The opening MAS 8
70 points lower and active months sold
= 20 u points lower than last nights
CLOSING nEurcs; witt: September touching
f2e i,rd December 6.73 Closing prices were
a. ,ns lowest OF tbs day. showing not
u.cIlnr pi y TO - POINTS. Sales were
m,mH,si at apnroSina ;cly 5000 bags. IN.
October. $50: December fs5: January \
hNs March. '.lS. May 7.12: July I,j0
,Spo; coffee easier. RIO - ~: Santos Is
% 20 ln'2. cost and freight offer. from,
santos wsre reported about unchanged
20 q httlc higher. .ncluLin: we'll de-
scrih"d j. and ., at 1919 10 1851 and ~
at l"=l 10 iAp Sa les ~ Victoria a. and
- We're INported To New Orleans at 6o)
~" official able ,rcIorted an advance
al u" rc.s IN III. dollar huNing rate, with
a decline OF isu IN Rio exchange ON Lon
t"n. The carly cables ourtri RIO futures
Unchanged 10 to- reis higher but Iatar
lol Tcis az the advance were lost ana
S3rtng wee unchanged - -, rr!- lnN"r,
y" yl".rsd li.S9 FOR New orleans anL
santos ",pp for New York. brazilian bort
F'c"ints. 1900: Jundiahy receipts 3I.DO0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
SIGAR

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Thcrc was no
GhIisc IN raw sugar prices today. Cubas
being quoted at 3LC. cost and freight
equal 10 isS for centrifugal with PSrto
Nlcos offered al iSt Tor centrifugal. There
were safes Ia'G Yesterday Of lSual h,rs
Of cuhn- to philadelphia and today 1000
bags more At i.S5. du:y paid and IS ON
bags OF Cubas sold to outsid. interests n [
3 10 Z. u. l.. Cuba.
inc market Tor raw SUGAR futures was
easier and closing prices w.r" To I,
t"ints no. lower under scattered llauida-
Ton ANA selling nv trad" and commits
-ion houses. The volume OF business, how
over. was Hight. Closing bids: Scntc:Ii her
aSa " ''"' :
'rhc marlie; for refined was quoted al
h1 to G.!" fur fine Eranuatcd. with ono
Trhncr out OF thc market. Tina demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

Savannah. Ga, Aug. 9--Turuentlne firm.
o.: "hlys. 5l: receipts. f0G. ahi, i!ents 20 :
,t"gg" XII. RcSin irm: sales. 500 receipts.
shia..gnts; - stock. -, IL quote
az. Is. ioo. NJ. Ito, " 10: VIC; 500: WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
Plant Your Savings in
Fertile Ground

Your Savings account is like plant. 1t
grows and flourishcs with care and cultiva-
ton.
This Trust Company protects it. gives il
strength and adds interest to it at regular
intervals.
growing Savings Account is a pleasure
and constant inspiration.
You will find cordial spirit Of accommo-
dation and real desire to give personal
service on the part OF our officers and
employees.
Our terms on Savings Accounts are inter
est figured on daily balances and compounded
Scmi-annuaily. Rate 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

h"nse Suing. and The market Was very
..."- 1nn 'lurgafE n 1915. y r.aturc wa.
- t''t. -wii.h!nE between moaths !nri;ii-
"i J"nu"iy and huyiue OF March against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
BETTER ENGLISH ADVICES
STEADIES COTTON MARKET

..I.,,. . - W ~ NN' ~ I'T Tr"sg
ZEN ORLEANS. Ia. Aug a-AIy.nr..
bIts"..'h uNrlHg the creator part ~ Tho
..Hs:tn IA hr cotton market today. nj
,nHuih " no iiiuc were III. gains vrry
Wl't y change 20: The b"ttcr IN the ION.
i"T nc EnE!i'h Dar!s"t. tho continual
ut""Ent - TcNhs. reuprts ~ more busI
re- ho!ng IN ihc cotton goods market. ~
M '"nn'tr and that mills wer. rurr,nr.
n"!!n' nnITs ~ .cycrul important ccntcrs
sons fOr the steaI!uc-s Ia" 80"
Nf.1hd the op.E .ng prices v~rc Z >, c
no.ui> M. after which th.rr w.s n H.,
.? .s.,ls t" noin;S under the Gloss
long side induced nv rrpGgtS q. ,. - ~
600. Weather in G'iT lamn and The hon.
J,y!r MI M S4rt "t weather Nigh, extend
li,t!: later IN" market fci, moro ala.
'''''''''' "'N 'HE ana ~ gradually did bot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10

CKSnNNIl.LE. FLA. Aux s-Tur-
n,Sqnii4G nrn, 5''smi'N.. sales; SO: receipts.
R"~sn h'in: sales. la,>: rcccin;s. 1859
shin'ncnis. 1899: stock. Isl sos
I!uote: y: -. 81. T.. 80: y 80 O.
5.igp%.7S: H. S..jnaSO: l. ssjGaS5: *
-, -; 81 ,on. NJ. to9I ic5: y. lis. WU. lS6tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
RICHMOND srock MAn,>rr.
quotations hy CnskIc g. Brrcn & Co
HIS t;nst Main Street.

Bid Asked
CT. and State Securities.
Rd city s.. ..,la2i-l92a 60
Va. j. Old c. ana Rls32 So,
Va Centuries. .. g.
c. and X. .......ios: Sc
West Virginia 3!s ..la.y Is
Street Hallway bonds.
y. aud t. I, Co. 5s 1886 81
Va r. and T.. Co. Us 1914 6.
street Railway StorL>.
y and l.. Co. -. - II
Va Il. and 4. Co, pr 100 az
Va. X. and l.. Co. en- 100 !.