davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Says City Paid
Telegraph, Bills
For La Cua1dia
Craig Charges Aldermanic
PresidentUs Taxpayers
Money to Meet Cost of
Many Personal kilograms

Comptroller Charles L. Craig made
public yesterday letter to f. II. La
Guardia, President of the Board of Al
dermen, in which he accuses his foe
man in Board of Estimate conflicts of
charging the city with kilograms that
had nothing to do with city business.
He lists and quotes forty three tcle-
grams in his letter which, nc says, are
Of personal character. but were paid
for by the city. Eighteen OF them the
Comptroller describes as political mes
saGcs; six Of them, he says, relate to
business Mr.. La Guardia transacted
with his broker; eight of them, he says,
deal with the admission of aliens to
the United States, and the other eleven
to various personal and political &C
tivities"
The Comptroller says that there are
kilograms in each group which he has
neither listed nor quoted and "a num-
bcr" Of other tclcgrams as well, "rela-
tive to various people who are desirous
Of obtaining appointment to positions
IN the public school system, the post
Office and other branches of public
service"
Referred To MS Petty Graft
~ have rcfraincd from any comment
with respect to your official conduct in
this mattcr,' Comptroller Craig wrote
IN closing the cpistle, but ! deem it
my duty to say that if the city were
deprived Of its moneys in this fashion
by any ordinary employee in it's ser
vice you would probably be the first to
characterize it rs petty graft or lar
ccny."
Mr. La Guardia said that he thought
the Comptroller was mistaken in say
ing that the city had paid for the tee-
grams. 1T was his custom, he suid to
have all his personal messages checked
off his telegraph bill to be paid for out
Of his own funds.
81 am certain that these kilograms
were paid for by me personality" he
said. "and that Mr. Craig is mistaken
nbout their having been paid for by the
city. We have only one telegraph call
in the office. and when kilograms nre
sent they all come in on one bill
"My secretary, Miss O'Connor, strikes
off the personal kilograms from the
bill; we figure up the amount and pay
for them. These arc taken off the bill
If these telegrams have not been paid
for by me it was mistake of the
clerk. These tclegrams should not have
been paid for by the city"
Comptroller Craig asserts emphnti-
cnlly In his letter that the city paid for
the tclc9rnms and that he has taken
tConunusd page fourteen)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Desperate Struggle ggl Against
Starvation i'm Cold and Snow
Lieutenant, in Letters to Wife and
Chum, Says Trio Agreed to Stick
and Die Together
Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Company

The silence that has endured since December 49,
balloon scared from the Rockaway station into
of BLIZZARD has at last been broken Direct
of the three officers in the craft who
were swept far into northern Ontario has
Lieutenant Walter Hinton, of the pilots of the
NC4 in her transatlantic flight and the passengers in
the balloon wrote Immediately upon reaching safety his wife
and his close FRIEND Lieutenant Peter Talbot letters
brought out of the north the Indian runner are
made public herewith.
They tell OF the desperate Leutenants Farrell
oor and himself when they dropped the ce-
bound northern Wilderness Quite simply they the high
herosm of the trio their fourdy against cold fap7e
and starvation while forcing their way southwark through the
and cold
Farrell Begged Companions Sacrifice Him
Farrell weakened that battle He as
falling and he felt not fear for himself friends stuck
with him.
In his letter to his wife Hinton weakening mans ter.
ated offer of sacrifice Farrell knowing spent
begged the to carry them
through
The letter tells how his urged on Hinton
stripped off his flying day Farre
making the failing brsky keep
During the night Farrell slept their flying
clothes permitted this Hinton to
carry Fa dared do nothing they
built lest the cold grip him and carry him munder.
Thus they until thev met the
Indian who guided Factory people who treated
them, Hinton lke gods.'
The
almost entirely the tale Of suffering that Hinton briefly
even to his wife But filled
ar currents and Even the hour
men never forgot the service to which they belong
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Hog Refuses to Die and
Chases Family Up Trees
5OO-POund Porkcr Holds Jersey
Dentist and Kin at Bay Until
Shot LX Nciphh0rs

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. s.-A
500-p pound hog, slated to be slaughtered,
refused to become the object of sncri-
fec on the farm Of DR.. William Raith,
local dentist. at Pennington to day
and compelled tho doctor. his father
in-lnw, Stanley Grove, and other iAcm-
hers Of the fnmily, to take to trees to
escape its fury.
The family werc unnrmcd and were
compelled to remain hidden in the
trees for half an hour Finally neigh
bors attracted to the scene, obtained
shotguns and brought down tho mad
f"ncd nrimnl
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Lieutenant Hinton's Letter 10 Wife:
Forced to Eat Carrier Pigeons and Moss


Lieutenant Hintons letter to ife
Moose Factory Hudson Bay, q, 1920
)3r Addle-l can imagine how pleased viii be and
how must have suffered thinking be were lost for
time, and these the
We
inquired safest
We in the averaged about
tairynree miles hour
AT about Tuesday, while altitude Of 500 feet and all
our ballast expended which included
the basket and drag and everything stay up
heard a dog bark. ~
dogs there be
I'VE couldn't the arnos on top Of and
ouno ourselves landing dense
mere tour days later We had to during pigeons
and moss from the ground.
II lost could eeo ,i,f+ ro~ ,,
Ike up
didn't fear death but felt sorry YOU and M only non,
that would what Ind
how much / really thought and e for You
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Farrell Fell Exhausted Many Times

Mr. Farrell fell from several times Nato 81, n os
ms 'noa' ana take his body for food and
dc but decided stick |
dd not feelings theme checrca uu
The third after Farrell hado PRAYER
viii have to tell hglc kids day.
Farrell said For Gods sake, Hinton. io?
Il said: You heard dog beark, you?' Yes
"'Wel. following q streg 'Nhv
haven't even started take seriously your
damn fooshnesbrace
he serious
Wait till YOU hear them sing given
pulling the
well Hint about ESQ miles days
by dog sled weather zero to 40 below l6oo miles
o York.
The first available transportation VIII he Monday
having nowshoes dutfe
let leave freezing Figuring nine da.
behind dog team and four may York v
January %
I'VE travel all day, set night which tent,
Indians take through they awuy white man
tin god with them We hardly have
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

~ 'nshn<s, r. C<-~For tyne srS,rt Jy,ilI
..rn >2.n~ ian. mn, U.r<sti,r Jan if,b
~ Fai'Hsn. r.on. MT f. n 1sl/
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

osnator Hafding dlscugsod with a
Hs'"2~tirr ~ junlb~rnocn this aftcr-
eorn PIN n taeirs - ztimuln,c
nrpD''1'hr 70 the rn.tNd States ~ re-
,."" ne hpgr.nE znortagc which The
'"s ,nfr'-@lect recrRnizes ar a prera-
.'K 9rn"ztic plpbie5n. The delsYatlon
su'pf@*Fn,ed me National Lumber Manu-
'sc,tfsfs' Eszoclaiion.
n more wnc cpnfeffed NTH S.nator
msfainX mere Wiern Con- ptpn, mana
~'' " me Natitnai Lumber Manufac-
f,~r'Irsss ea oass sn,s,j
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Croatian Republic Set Up
Island Of Neglia Rcvolts Against
the Italian TroOps

LONDON, Jam S.-Thc population OF
the Island of Ncglia has rcvoltcd
against the Italian government troops
and proclaimed "Crontian Republic, =
says a Central News dispatch from
Rome to-day, quoting an Abnzzin mes
were killed in the uprising
VegNa. in the Gulf OF Quarnero, is
one Of the islands claimed by the Quar-
nero regency, but control of which was
rcnounccd by tho d Annunznns in their
agreement to carry out the Treaty Of
Rapnllo.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

PARENTS usually help decide n boy,
nrst step In the Burircrs World. INTEL!
Eont rnrents road Tho Tribune. Can up
He"kman 1000 and Kivs your Help Wanted
advertisement or pihcA II through uny
want "A. t.,HEent.~-A1Yt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION
DECREASES IN APRIL

tBy International News Scrviccl
WASHINGToN. May ii.-Tho cop.
sumption OF cotton in bales during
.tpril. 1927. and 1920. is shown in Tho
following census rcpor, issued ,odav
by tho Census bureau:
cotton exclusive OF !lntcrs:
Consumed during April. total 4os.-
So and 566.9l4.
In cotton-erowinE states. 24s.s5a
and aIG,7s7.
Held IN consuming establishments
Arril 30. i.alG,ol5 and l,siI,527.
Held in public storage and al, com
presses. 5.o2s63l II 2.a7s.I5S.
Imported, 1881 and G9.3j7
Exported, including iinters. 3lo.oa3
and 5i6,l@5.
l.intcrs:
Consumed during April. 4s.oss and
3c,&s7.
Hold in consuming establishments.
2I2Sl5 ana 2sS.Si2.
Held IN public storage and at COM
presses, 3o2 ioS and 395.i2a.
Exported, i.7iS and G.l5s.
Spindlcs~
Number action during April. &C.
535,7@5 and 3i35s.G6S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
SHORTS DOMINATING;
MONEY MARKET EASIER
Pressure Directed Against Steel,
Equipments, Motors and
Accessories.
MANY ISSUES LOSE GROUND
Tcrmhny's Complete Surrender To
Allied Demands Has hut Passing
Effect on Securities, but imparis
Buoynncy to Foreign Exchanges.
MANY ISSUES LOSE GROUND
Try Associated press.I

NEW YORK. May li-Shorts dom
mated IN" stock market during tn"
greater p:rt Of The week. but lost
som" Of their confidence IN the later
dealings. when the money mark.,
cN!i"nc"h AN easier trend.
Ir'Ss!rc "hs most often directed
AGAINST st"cls, equipments and mo
tnfE, inc!nding hCccssorI"s. many OF
thoHc i"su"F losing groIud on rurnorY
"hich dealt with poo earnings and
pt"hAbly dividend reductions or omis-
tails yer" stcadicr, but "a bricf
Hp"hrH squirt in that group was ar
rested "hcn II became known ina,
schedules or freight rates would b..
IHESn Tor at least another fortnlrht
~'crinany's complete surrender 10
NC demands Of the allies was with
.ht NOR" thar passing effect upon
~" securities markets. bar Unmarried
d H"Srcc 81 buDydncy to foreign
c~HchhnEc. The British rat. was al
~ highest IN over Il wear. ana mos,
"! ~" continental rc~mi,tancrs rosc
,' maximum !cycIS since the wars
American business in,oroyts arr.
..t'!y 20 derive substantial b.n.n,
,i",h ~" extension OF import aud .N-
I-ii niIis 10 six months hy tho F.G.
reserve Board. TIN, action ii,
n~"li"N"h. wIll tend 10 make our
'''t1tS T. foreign countries moro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
CAPITALISM POLICY
LEADS TO SUCCESS
British Parliamentarian De-
tends Wealth Against Social
lists Idea to Destroy.
CECLAEES RED PROGRAM
WILL END IN STARVATION
Brands Charge That Business
Men Caused Unemployment
as Cold Lie"

LONDON. Mas li-Nurt.n Hon
lun.on. NJ. T., cx-,,al miner ana max
or Of noai cutting machinery. who h,
reverted To- simple life in a cottage
t"carso he believes /, is tho only
way & avert revolution. has t:l,.n
sharp issue wi;n british Soc!ails,ic
leaders VINO announce ,hov ,r. AN,
to DESTROY c~api,,ri.,r
~.
'' u ""'''p''H '"tht
'''S'S h"S boon ir"voked 10y hmsi-
ness nor FOR their own purpose he
in. 1of.r,. .,
$500 90 . ""'''
N"" "''"'" " 10" year" ma" seer
labor problems from both the work
crs' and empowers sides ,p,lyzo.
,bo re...,
. '''"' '''9'H Il" '"!'""s-
If there were no r~ap!t,lfsm ",
@h"'i" eau al" az me corn produced In
tho world each war ANA .yc ,,r,
Tor seed corn for the next harv"st.
Thi. o,.,. un,. ~
''" >' WA '''"'"' nos ""ho
IT, RUSSIA. with tho result tha, now m
"'"'r 20 "N"id starvation az a larE"
soctinr nf IN, ,,,u,,.io, D., .s,
49,
ing fran'lC.liN TO rcIutroducc Cap!tai-
~" On any ''IhS' even gong so lar
a to offer concessions to foreign can
lth''StS which would involve h prac-
,ic,, sl.ycr, o., i,,,.o .oc,,,, a, h,.
" 80"
reno" rnuhtrNih'n.
Tho unemployment crisis is due
.nriroly ia IN, ,.,cmn, win roverr-
"l'"t "sSiS'"h'' 10 MAINTAIN inc aN-
'raUo standard OF living at ii height
whirh the onomi situation of Eu-
~
rope ""'a ho' !":'!'F'
tonStnm pti"n Too Great.
Men AR. ont of work because we
r,,,,, SIN n,. .-,l.-., ", ,.,,o,
~" - r''' W. ''""''
sci! our products "echHse our prices
are higher than people can pay. oar
prices are higher han peoply a pay
because our costs are So high. our
costs are excessive because mems
wages arc too hiyh-or. in other
words, men are consuming more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
NEW YORK GRAN MAKKEr.

49,, DA- tlHNeESdl ScFN.ce.i
NEW YORK. May l~f.-Oncrinrs of grain
wcrr nrfcr today, and will support poor
rflc" d.c!In-s. The passage nf the Tin.
cher biii checked buying. Crnr rcporis
were mixed and CONFLICTING Later In the
session wheat bccamt heavy. Offerings
wcr" lnTr". while suppI~ was feeble. and
heace prices fell to bottom levels. There
decline. " ""4
Corn was inactive, without important
wheat.
Weakness was, The feature in grain carly.
hhu cSpccS!!y IN wheat. which was sold
VI T' dgsrtSSlNcly partly or largely
prnmp;cd By, the passage OF tho Tinchcr
DIN Apart from tbs there appeared TO
rcpnrts. are generally confusing. beng
""nhictins IN many cases. Ahviccs from
some quarters arc partly be. swhiie
others are unfavorablc. later offerings be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
FIGURES DISAPPOINTING
-IRy Nssoc!nted rrcssI

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. May iL-Dis,p-
l%vIntinE American c~ohsunn p;inn figures
fpr ihe month az Aprii caused a lower
market Tor cotton today after u a;sp"si.
Ion had been shown :" advance In the
ttN fading n encouraging rcports rroi,
.n., t9liYu s"od, markets OF tho country.
TN" figures OF is.N>2 bales as tho CON
5nm,tion % cotton ia this country in
-Nrr!I compared with 81. 1913 bales con-
auinGd IN March. and 5s5.9ii consumed in
NIril of last year. y private bureau osti-
mat" OF some DAYS ago Uut inn
At i2l.stc bales, while come traders Az.
pst""d ~, look FOR ~ high ~ i5DI 0lO. Fol
loving IN" report the mu-kci sid OH
10 not declines of - TO e points ana
closed To IL points nci 'ow.r on liz.
At 10. " va"
Aroun,f the opcning there was same
iiit'c, liquidation I" contend with. under
WHICH ~" market lost & 10 10 points. hut
whom July got down 70 I2H u new ,ic.
Inand came in. stimulated by messages
rom Fan Kivrr saving that Transactions
had, been suniciHntIy large 70 bring the
week total sales up 10 600. COO pieces
Yesterday they were estimated AZ III mo
pieces and were considered cncourncinr
The rise continued until the marker WI,
- 20 q points over yesterdays close on Tho
must active months. with July an TO n 10
While considerable rain was reported In
the AtianiicS, Il weather man Was con.
siiercd rather more favorable than other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

CIRI; MARKET.
Inv uniy.rsni serv.ce.1

~ 81 s''0T
NEW YORK May business was
smaller on tn" curb inarkc. today. and
during the greater tart Of the session
the tendency WAS rcactionary. although
urIca declines. were not unusually large.
Commission houses w'ca again out o! the
market. and the professional operators
were Inclined 10 take profits IN som"
issues and supply others which have been
r'rnng recently.
S!inmS Petroleum was one OF the lead
c-s. Welding a sharp fraction on modcr-
ate offerings. Garth Syndicate and Sicily
oil was also heavy. intSrnaiion4l Pc
iro!cum was unchanged on oac sale. 4
steady tone WAS distiavcd in Elk Basin.
The Standard oil shares were quiet, with
an easier tendency.
Southern Coal and Iron. was an cxccr-
tion moving II l. point In tn" FIRST half
hour ON covering Of shorts.
II IN" mining list National Tin con
tinIcd the active feature. again t"uchlng
a high reached Il f"w day. ago. Other
mining issues were irregular. although
price changes were small. Bonds Were
quiet and slightly easier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
CONTINUE WEAK
IN NEW YORK MARKET
Attacks 10y Large Professional
Operators Arc Cause Of New
Low Records.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY
Sharp Recovery Occurs In America
Sumatra, Which Has Rr"n Under
Pressure Throughout the Week.
Heavy Buying Noted.

NEW YORK. May h-Thc weak
ness which developed I'm stocks late
Friday continued today. owing TO
further attacks by iarGc professional
operators. n a result ."w low rec.
or!s were made ia several directions.
with net losses % to . points
throughout the genera lst Slight,
recovery occurred in tn, most active
issues shortly before Tho close ON
covering by short who Id not care
20 remain committed 10 ,h, hcnr sid.
over sunday. Foreign c~NchanE. was
steady. y spectacular plUngcr is
understood TO have been Responsible
for much OF tho Weakness, especially
IN Mexican Petroleum, which hit q
nov low yesterday FOR this move
meat.
Report Is Erroneous.
investigation reveals ina ;nn 15.-
geo barrel well when was reported
Z" nay" tccn brought In by tn. Mex
lean Eagle IN iIorconos WAS q myth.
started by professionals. Nho later.
its ~falsoucSS. denied TIA. re.
iioriS and at IN" saur" ;lmc raldch
~" OF shares. The Mexican Eagle
- engaged IN drilling III iinrroues.
Tn" management is satisfied with In
ui'iii"nS. hut no announcement OF
results viii toe made until Develop
80 - N'aAhAHN' HhNANl as
II we'll.
sharp recovery occurred iu Amer
lean Sumatra. when ha. h-cu unl.r
rressur" throughout tn" wcck. Buy
ing followed tho issuance of =, stnt,-
in"nt by a large comm ssion house
maj the bankers for the company
Understand the principal trouble IS
~" right Kind Of weather. they say.
IN" crop would nun through. bu-
with had weather the mi!dcw would
spread to The tons %! the plant which
pears h a IN connecticut milhcw has
ais" appeared. but this has han
p"ned before without III results.
Tobncro iiring said.
warehouses j. being sold At the rate
Of about $1,000. 600 months C;noc
buying OF tho stock wa> rcportol
ySstcrdsy George J Wh.lan was
rumorcd as a purchaser. More thar
a year ago, he was negotiating for
control Of the company, but Tie nat
Ter was dropped. y big short in
~tcr"st exists as evidenced by the
large borrowing demand for TN.
new top prices for Tcxas and
Pacific for THE movement appeared
buyers Of the stock said tina; tn.
company had won it, suit against
the Missouri! Pacific, which has been
pcnd!ng FOR years. Rumor also had
II that the receiver of the pron.rty
would shortly be discharged ana that
interests closely affiliated with tho
standard OIL were absorbing In,
shares. These stories could not r..
confirmed. but they arc given for
what they may be worth. II is a
TACT. however. that people who for
the last few months were ins,ru-
mental in advancing Kamsas City
Southern have been active IN Tom
and Pacific.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
sales Of bark M IyprhburE.

l.NN'llRUitG Va. May it-Leat
tobacco sales this week amountd 10
SU5 500 pounds. bringing the total to
ddtc to -, T9a.T ZOO pounds.
Receipts were somewhat lighter
this seek than expected, due in n
Ul.1sur" to so mach rain. which
kept Aorn. pcopl" at home who want
40 - e"t the remainder Of their
,rop in
rr.c.s were ~ good as any time
this season, all disirable GRADES
bringing tine PRICES, indicating that
good tubaCc" VIII sell well ga/
next season.
Common grades. while sim low,
were Il bit stronSnr-showing nor
activity.
Wrappers w"r" carcc but those
offered old W"ll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
IMMIGRATION BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT

WASIiINGToN, May li.-Thc cmcr-
rcncy immigration bill was sent to
President Harding today for his
signature. Il is expected that Hard
ing viii sign tho measure, which was
vetoed by President Wilson in the
closing days of his administration.
The hin will keep out of the United
States. for the next ten months. all
hut 3 per cent Of the nationals OF
any country now resident in this
country. and is expected to limit
immigration within that time TO less
than 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
MARKETS.
ToFFt.E

NEW YORK.. May 1.-THE market :ur
COTE" futures was iI-Tu-r today owing TO
Val Str.et ouyinG and confidence rS'Ab-
llsn"d b. tho rrogrrts II brazilian u"gu-
tLGiions :or q loan of 5000 Tho open
INK WA ) to = yolAts higher. and on
10 sC. September To go and Deccuhr-
- IS. Win n" close practically "a, Tho
best point %. the day a'! u To l. points
: .pN' 'ha PREVIOUS r!Sht. closing bu!-
Iihy. ~ Iuly. col. September. =. Oc-
iuh'r December. So. January. t.Y
Spoi cpr-. was steady. with iobners rc-
r'TtnE gniy - very InOderat" demand.
COST and Irc!eh, Offers w-rc sea rec. one
being Z. cent h!ENer. which Was corsiG
UFabty tbog" seller. views.
owing 20 a holiday IL Braz,i no cables
w.E. received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW DIRK. May IA new g-!re Of So
.nnts for lN-t hleachcd f-U!t OF the !"oin.
now being mad. N the same construction
Trade IN brown and graz goods continued
steady and shcrtsncs ".:" IN better c1i.
Yarn markets were nm win a mhtSrhlc
Increase in Inquiry aNd trading. Official
continuation % burIap shipments from
Calcutta in karil revealed IN. smallest
oGtEO in many months. being loss than
hall the volume IN March. y new car,
got list will be issued next week. and
slightly higher prices are looked for.
SIX hosiery was In active demand and
scarce for quick delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET UNDER PRESSURE

800, icy. N.'9 ,i'''d rross
sruurI tte ua"r.Eg when ar.ces Nrr-
3 point h.Eher q. over OF supporting
gens.aIE grttr pressure Throughout the
I"f'naaH aui ~, ,g. elgss va. hrr"iy
Eary uursh.ses ~ July nv broker. sun
posed 90 he ggtGs =, J]aG.nsse inreresis
'gllf ~ only feature N The marnr'.
gs5,"f w. Shp.,.ed ims;n.S y me
ni r.rr. hecam, liberal and wGre PARTY
=. .,gs'n.r ;gr thr hehvines. which oc-
cyruiy ]dlvti.d = IN" big Fan RIVER
sa 90 ~ print .."tns. estimated at 5000
pieces 20 n" week. and the outlook for
e00'cr Weather N The belt. wer. prac.
tts ny onsci ny iAn"r unrest in England
an! 'as les- favorable turn Ia European
sentiment v.- therefore mixed. with a
temporary i'au!rs toward. the bear side
~ The market hn "iih li;,.c incentive
% "gsr"ss!g" -]artinus 'r either sid. pend,
20" iicai conditions Ia flrar. MY con-
itaciS sold as i"M - - iuiy Zoo i.5s
poiits undnr the hiEhrS, D: ID. i.oFnlns
y cable from M"mchestcr s; Va,
wage question would irouaay b. "m.
Le9scd on II basis Of about - ucr cont
IGS ,Sai strike IN EnElanI neysr,he!s.s
sgnerai situation which * caus!nr co,.-
olii SIDE iemporariiy. ,wcek.cAd %.;at!s-
'"nsus bureau hEur.- on cnnsump tion O,
S.'i"n nS domestic MILLS. aEEresat"d 4ts-
n View % recent private esiimaTe. nnnJT
tho March consumpt.on .. .57.,53 bales.
NSsww Yoft M!!iiIupr. ,2.a5; s,ock. ,Y.,7
s,s. stock. 1917. " EXPORTS. l.
Teal. today Rscoin,s. :i.aa7: exports.
Total for geek .eceip,s. 2i.,1.: exports,
Total tgr season Receipts. 5.eS.s5a: OK.
IfFHHFr -aFaF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

month and probably for quite a while
houses Will not yet SGT n date for
closing their doors for the season.
There viii be sales It all three OF
the houses on Tuesday and Friday OF
this wcck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Plan for Registration Day.

Final instructions viii be given to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
when the forty REGISTRARS recently APP
pointed Will meet in the Office OF
observation-disclosures Wondson. At thar
time final plans for the general regis
tration Of May - VII be worked out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RichmnnI lMInn SInck Yurha

MAY H.. 1921.
tclnhfks: F'iF run OF cattlc. Market
at last weeks prices. Prospects
favorable.
Strictly good steers. LOO lbs.
and UP sIR Q
Extra choice heavy stecrs.... ,onc on sale
TO good steors. 1000
/ 10 100 lbs. ................. SN
TO medium steers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
would Control rncIinE Industry.

WASulNGToN, May 1.-THE blouse
horticultural Committee late today or
dcred a favorable report on the Hau-
gen Anderson bill FOR control OF the
packing industry rhc bin would
rlac" the industry under tho control
OF the secretary OF Agriculture.