davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Modern Problems
A Choice Between Nationality
and RoIshexism

At the parting of the ways offered
as the Napoleonic era faded and art
was scattered through many camps. it
is plain that while men enlisted ac-
cording to their natural promptings
they all stayed Frenchmen. The nine
teenth century in France is incredibly
rich in personality, and by the same
token it is unified through the un-
bending might of the French genius
the unbroken tradition of French taste.
1t is only in our own day that the
artist has been disposed to stray off
into utterly alien byways. Whether
he is bringing back the golden fleece
from his wanderings is, perhaps,
debatabie question. There can be little
debate, as it seems to US, over the mat
ter of his departure from the old
charted paths. Let the reader forget
for moment the idea that charted
paths, as such, lead nowhere Quite
apart from what might be said in favor
OF them there is the fact that they have
for many centuries been peculiarly
characteristic of the French. Is it a.
negligible fact? Can Cezanne success
fully deny the precedent of Poussin {?
Can Matisse ignore his artistic an
cestors? Can man step off his own
shadow?
Our queries are-just queries. 1t
may be that Post-Impressionism and all
the curious developments of modern
istic nature may ultimately give per-
suasive account of themselves. But, as
we have repeatedly pointed out in this
place, the burden of proof rests with
the purveyors of new heaven and a
new earth. And when we are examin-
ing their testimony it is not, perhaps
Improbable to keep in mind the point
advanced in the foregoing observations.
French art for some hundreds of years
has been call of piece" 1t has
sprung beyond peradventure from the
genius of race. In the masterpieces
of the Roman occupation, in the Middle
Ages, in the Renaissance, straight down
through the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries, you can read as in some
carefully co0rdinated narrative the sin
gleness of purpose which springs from
fixed habit of mind. New men, new
schools steadily arise, and as steadily
they register their adherence to a
central principle of law and order in
art. Then come the newest men of all
to pitch this central principle out OF
the window, confident in methods OF
their own making. They violate not
artificial legislation, but something
that, as we have said, is born in the
French blood. Can they demonstrate
that they are right? 1t is a tall order
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

long run. The taste which is account
able for so much that is unduly for
malized in French art was not incom-
patible with the rise of q magnificent
painter like Vatican, and it gave Char
din, for example, full swing. 1t ends,
in fact, by altogether iustifying itself
The eighteenth century in France
saw the complete triumph in still an
other way of the same principle which
We have traced in the antique monu-
ments and in Gothic art, the Latin prn-
ciple Of law and order. Something, a
good deal, had happened to the French
soul. What had become of the devo-
tional passion embodied in Chartres? 1t
had gone down the wind. A fairly volu-
minous catalog might be drawn up of
the things that French art had thrown
aside. But it had never for moment
thrown aside the law which we have
been reiterating, and in the eighteenth
century it had established an equilib-
rum justly comparable to that of the
Gothic arch. Only in this period it had
become an equilibrium involving the
social arts in an extraordinarily far
reaching harmony. The taste of the
ruling caste-a caste of mundane
sophistication all pact-enforced
itself not only upon architecture, paint
ing and sculpture, but upon every one
of the crafts Furniture and bibelots
were fused into perfect ensemble
with paneled walls, tapestries and
pictures. The ebeniste as much as the
painter responded to the prevailing de-
mand for an expression of the imme-
mortal French ideal of measure, pro-
portion, symmetry. Art was classical in
it's subjection to reason, and at the
same time it reflected the very color
and movement OF a people who had, in
a sense, forgotten all about antiquity
The French were absolutely themselves
in the wit and grace and elegance they
cultivated as artists. And most of all
were they themselves in 9beying the
tradition which had guided the Gothic
architects, the tradition of sound con-
struction, of perfect form. They passed,
through period after period, from one
development of style to another. Their
taste never lost its keen, exacting
quality.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

.stente cordiale between France
.ss United States in artistic mat
~ rssts upon foundations which were
~. ..,s laid a good many years ago. 1t
lang been taken as matter of
= srss OF late. however. il has re
..sa 8 new impetus. In 1919 an ex-
s;.;.n OF American paintings and
sr,sures was held at the Luxembourg
I'm invitation of the FrencN gov
nont That government sent over
.aa SAME year collection of mod
french paintings which was shown
the Metropolitan Museum. Since
- enisodes contributing to the sub
:. have been almost past counting.
"a last few weeks we have had oc-
=, TO traverse French exhibitions
,sree or four different galleries and
there are new ones in view. At
:. s~ooklyn Museum there is show
,.-,,ad to "The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!, Their Predecessors Formed
'.-ssly of works from the private col
'..+;on Of Mr.. d. G. Kelekian, it en-
...ss also pieces which have long
..n on the museums walls and a
.,sp of recent gifts from the Com
ss.se for the Diffusion of French
!. At the Metropolitan there opens
Nav 2, with a private view for
..nbers. an exhibition of the Impress
.sn;sts and the Post-Impressionists,
,,t,cular attention being paid to
,.uune, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Matisse,
n.rsin and the like. The unmistak-
II. aim Of all this activity is to make
18Th of the present, to illustrate the
~. word in French art. It must be
.miTzed on its merits, for its own
sss. But perspective is everything in
i. discussion Of these questions. 1t
suposite, as an introduction to them,
!, i've some consideration to French
II IN the past. The genius of race
At the bottom of the problem. Ap-
,,.hsnsion of that will aid the OBJ
urer toward p better understanding
!; both the old ideas and the new.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
The Genius Of French Art

des Refuses were, as workmen, faith
full to the French tradition. They knew
how to paint. They could draw and they
could handle color. They, too, had the
sense OF measure which is inalienable
froro the race. They broke new ground,
but they planted seeds which were
native to the soil Manet, as much as
Watteau, or Boucher, or Ingres, or any
Of the old French masters, respected
his medium and his instruments, held
his workmanship as sacred, worshipped
form, confessed himself through the in
tegrity Of his art loyal son of the
past.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
The Ancestors
Their Dedication TO Latin Law
and Order

The Roman monuments surviving in
nance point to origins of aesthetic
,rce which it is indispensable to keep
. mind. Their influence is constantly
seurring. But the student who wants
b get at the Unborn habit of mind
ssracteristic of the French artist
Tuuld do we'll to take his point of de-
z.!ure from later period. The
Asnch genius came into it's own, artis-
ally speaking, in the Middle Ages
Fih the development of the Gothic
sisdral. That Is one of the most
srplex types of architecture in the
mid, and there are several paths, all
them authentic, leading TO its secret.
Il late Henry Adams indicated an
ssluable mode Of approach when in
lis hook on Mont Saint-Michel and
Carres he wrote: "If you are to get
he full enjoyment of Chartres you
rust. for the time, believe in Mary as
Sernard and Adam did and feel her
sssence as the architects did in every
zone they placed and every touch
asy chiseled.v There we have a good
lew to French medievalism in some of
lie most human of it's aspects. But
|as seeker after purely artistic prin-
pies, for the strain linking the
isthic builders to, say, Puvis de
1aavannes. or Gerome, will fasten upon
laother element in the problem. He
Mi look solely to technique, and he
ri recognize in it the Latin genius
'r law and order, coming down from
lie Roman monuments aforesaid and
zanifestiag itself in new way.
The designers of Roman and
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

An interesting exhibition Of litho-
graphs is forthcoming at the Kcppel
gallery. Opening on May 5, it will be
confined to the recent work Oh the
stone of Mr.. George Bellows, who has
already affirmed himself to good eff
feet in this branch of art About .orty
prints viii be shown.
The Brown.Robertson gallery an
nounces an exhibition of lithogr apis
by British artists. Twenty-Five men
are represented, among them Frank
Brangwyn. Augustus John, Will Roth
enstein, Claude Shepperson and Charles
Shannon.
At the Anderson Galleries there
opens tomorrow an exhibition of paint
ings from the collection of the late
William H. Cummings, Of Brooklyn
The American school is conspicuous, in
examples of r. Blakelock, F. s. Church,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Continued On next page,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

George Inness, Bruce Crane, H. W.
Ranger and others. A few European
types are included and there is a group
of old pictures. The collection is to
be sold next Friday evening.
Through the month of May the ex-
hibition at the Mich gallery will be
devoted to sculptures by American
artists. The Examples will all be works
suitable for the garden, as we'll as for
the house.
The Museum of French Art promises
a notable exhibition for next fail. 1t
/ is to be given to the art of Toulouse
Lautrec and every effort will be ade
to obtain from collectors here and
abroad enough material to make the
affair thoroughly repre- sentative. Paint
ings, drawings, prints, posters and H.
Illustrated books will all be included.
Owners Of examples of this artist who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
SHORTS. RUNNING TO COVER,
MARK UP COTTON PRICES

ti.r ASS Jciat.l Press.
NJ" ORLEANS. July =+-ShortS COW
cred IN the cotton market today anh DIt
sne pr!cr 20 higher levels after losses ~
20 points around the OI"nlnr. SUP
p.-Ineni!nE tho demand from shorts after
the .uiddie 81 this session was new bus
!Lg on Du!l!sh private condition r"Durts
and cahlcrrains from Liverpool stating
that short t!'r" had ended la IN" spinning
lection o. th- LaTCash.'c cotton trade
ani mat mills were free TO choose their
ONO running time.
This wa. regarded as an important do
Eo.opmen, ana Highest prices were reached
~ n" strength u gave this market. IN"
ITH!lNE months rpSs 10 levels - 20 =
luia,s higher than tn: close o; yesicf-
day. October trading uD 20 .lts, Fh. close
was ~ net gains ot II 10 u points. with
The tarly lossea were due 90 the sro,
sales o. only 1"Jy bales ia tho l.!yCrNooI
markell but 'hey Gid not last ioii:. owing
- tho demand mat sDraug M among
shorts %hO aDLcared "a be- C-.-.ac pr--
uraratory TO Eulnr over tn. t.f-d!nC bu.
'shu T"ports, During the Ercbtor mar; of
ne session the rins was roOr.y supplied
The weather over tho bait VA, dry.
with 'e'urDru'n-"s soWewh hat above the
E"aspu'G average. and was considered
favorable. bu, - lei 70 no fresh selling
NE.rH Was set down gf most broker. n
h".NE dG' 20 ms influence II reports Cr0vs
70 iniHr!'. claiming rather extensive
shedding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
PRODUCE MliskEls.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Iu.y :. 'rb. ,,,-p,.
V"'i.t iHiHrrs was !uiGoucch hy !urt., 80
.'"N'.N 'hi .u suut coffee today and IN
pnnts hish"r. advanced on trade bu,inr
y M zoe covering uutil S,Utcinbtr r.lrh,I
"I'i me previous close. Whiic them y"ra
~ urea. cables because % tn" hu.,itv
~ ''t iSs. yesterday. private. cables r,r,,r,.
- i""ah MARKET hrrnrr. uar;Iy on rumoSs
"i = Eui 'u.an t"an to BraHN. Scattered
or FONTS rom TOP. but n closed s;raIy az
: ~. ~ ntNAnge To !. points. S.uic'ub.-.
800 Sonir hrH. with u caIr demand.
'@s. kD IS -, santos IS Ii,5Ii5 O..
I'M iis,sht onGrs We're unchanged "a a
d.. We AlEhcr. bourbon 81 being gpu..I
int'. g.. So 90 le'4 - and 81 :, ,nI :,
+, 1911 90. al American credits Official cables
thr t"p brazilian uoris 500. jfin'ii,f,
rectI ibis. 1000. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
w SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Juiy There was no
.hihke ~ ~" local raw sugar unrl,ar.
TO-DAY. wi;h tn" committee quoting C.,Ss-
AZ ~. cost aud freight. equal To- $50 fbr
,'ntrHuEal ana with uncontrolled sur,rs
th'td at tho same level. The demand
h'"''NcE. SrC'UGl 10 Re less active. and no
I.IlN"9 Transactions wer. reported
IN" rtw sugar futures market was NV
'ArlF. t''f after advancing , to 2 points
nh covering and buying bv Wall stree,
interests. prices cuS"l OF uulcr scattered
'Hhidtilpn. with HAL uuptu;tous uu-
.ngnE.i 10 n9in,' MT higher Fa- busi-
- "r mostly iu .hs toru III evening fi5
'nr uy"g he Weekend S"ut"ulbcr cip1aI
lid "''"' - "''
Ia r.dncd there ar. IS rcnner'., In ~,
HlrE"' another haNluv Withdrawn. Win
az Gnot--ms tim srann'ated ON the basis
81 ''. ih"r" was only WUlc-at. In
Gu!fy -crn-t"l a. huv"-s ara inclined 20
hpld on until thrY receive soma OF their
s.Gh previously contracted for.
There was ouly a small trade IN re-
hnIi futures. hat the uuhcrionc was firm.
anu closing prices showed net gains OF
80, 80 Is ooints on scattered comriss! lon
December, GOT. and March SIS. Ell bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

I'd a Z
s'pch' AMI diminishing nutlet cnlri.G -, 49,.
pressing factors In the what .gl.,-,,.-
i"iay fEIs"s closed unsettled H. =
''!!t~ -n"i lower corn lost b., 10 ,rI
u''s - Z" 20. Provisions closed IN
changed q" tg lover
with receipts hsr. tu'Ht.uv nearly -
80 ana W'ia s'r" heavier arrivals AZ
Mn ia" ~. rN' market soon .Gv. asa.
GShce 81 feeling an apparent utmost CONF
Dc Hi1s"dE" Ji "NIurt demand Iu ,s.t
.onhise ii9n Dcats uo.ntcd out tina, in three
W'Ihs chicago had received isU,'l.p
lush. IS: Where's shiumcn'- FROM hsr. had
oech pnly .i'p,sVy bushels IN" st,untso;,
was y further Illustrated by announcement
mat toIhyS export business amounted 10
PUT three cHTcuss. o; which :we wvr. Tor
t'FuH!!, !taFlaE inst SlnEl" cargo bought
ipr turOpe. Euitish reports ns 10 ~.
!t Gbd oie slZ" OF the domestic qpring crut
ana as 20 drought In Germany rallici no
nlifkct during the middle ot tho session
~ tn" .ast hour. however. selling. led bv a
ne 'a@Fhtnr concern carried tho market
downward arlin, and thu finish vas a bnrt
At IA" loves: level OF the day
!i"nrNcia. rains uIt the corn mn rlSa. M, =
Ger constant pressure. although values
hardened temporarily when WHEAT showed
= otans!ent Hnturn. Oais merely reflected
me hcil1n or other grain.
sIa a n. sion. had a general downward
statement "uHid 70" heHriyh ono
i.aIln: tliu-e< ranged So follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

CHICAGO. Jniy 2J-Cattle: Rccc!p,-
80. better grades beef steers steady
Others dull and uncertain: toy beef steers
8. ~. y.arlinrs. s2j: hulk beef stecrs
$50 .: bulk Tat cows and hcifers.
81 - ii5..5' Gamers and cutters mostly
81 u 80: bulls steady: bulk. &5.OOfp6 Il :
veal calves pc 10 60c lower. bulk ss.SNFr
steady.
IGEs: Rcce!ptn 1000: active: better
grades medium to strong weights mostly
steady 70 Toe lower; others steady TO loc
higher than Yesterdays average. ho!dovcf
Wpdgrdtc: top. $il76: bulk l!rh' aud ijrN'
aut ch"rs. fli.25I il.T0: bulk packing sows
s'TlH 10: uigs slow. mostly steady: bulk
desirable u!gs. SO - q liz
sheep: Receipts. 800; nativ. lam s
strong 20 &c higher: hacker ;op. $40: hulk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

SEW YORK. July -s-iittie improve
inIht Was Displaced in the curb market
l"p"N- Dealings a. iigucs We're even less
active and more un!Gtorest!ng then IN ure-
slpu9 sessions %: the week. rho day..
tItG!ns vas strictly a trudcT's give ana
thNe all air. with ihc bEylng end hivtn.
covering IN ctt!"s Service Old stock and
IN" bankers. certificates brought aboI: Il
TAR gain. Most other iS.u-- Kept within
iTactgnS OF yestcrdHy's closing uric 5.
zen Alden Coal Ino:"d about hait point
h'Sher MAXWELL Motors shares uaGa-
ppS'ted w"r" listed on the market but
INA not d.su.iE much activity. StuJx Mo-
tors sold more than points higher
IN. mining ErUpa wlE broad. but sstIas
were small cNCept IN Boston and Mon
lana. which advanced several points
Bonds w-rc Lightly traded aitd slishtly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

"a per cent on Doth classes w ccllatc-al
no I" s"N"nty-day periods Renewals wee.
.'t'ur At the same rate bot classes %
,"ihtc 'al: Their" was large amount -
Tered az j pur cent.
Mercantile paper rates ruled "a: pc-
cent Tor the best names 10 all ntturift..
-. attractive uaEcr eonln!Audcd - Ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
VIRGINIA..
Orkney Springs, Yirginin
YELLOW
SULPHUR SPRINGS
VIRGINIA
IN TIL; Ai.Ll:Glt.AN

Charm OF environment is most at
tractivhly expressed in tho homelike
atmosrhero surrounding Yellow Sui
phnr Springs Entertaining diver
sions, large ozark. well ventilated
rooms. ELECTRIC lights through
out Curative qualities OF water of
hightst mortt--miid and agreeable
aper,>nt Moderate rates corre-
spondepco solicited.
", e, HAzELWooD. Prom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH GA JuIy . -Turpcntlne
w m -. Sat"'. -. reccIIts. u. SHIPMENTS.
R0sin nLH. sales si0: rcceipts SD: ship
;u"uSs. w. stock - 80 quote. IL; u.
=: r SO: q. 81. II. 3G5; I. $40. *. 3J:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
zZAES-DzSPA TCH'S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

800 20. western lambs s,cady TO l5.,
x,SSmnS ioD, si}aJ. oth.rs AZ =. and - 10
"i"lN.Nb W";hyrs at s" iiEur. about 4tClIy'
MN.EH' and sorting Consiior.l. mi ~,
't'' ives steady. tor. 81. bulH s,Wsf :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
LIBERTY IoAN uo<D MARKET
NJ y u y -'V..I ~ e 90,
iHycH,lu -ut lruG.r-
|Js E.aSt Main Street. Richmond Va
COTTON CLOSES STEADY
AT ADVANCE IN NEW YORK


NEW YORK Jl!y -. Enough bull.sh
hhs~S H.N'e.'.ye 20 ne soften maII""t TO-
-; IN" .u- resulted ,1 advances OF Il
;SbS. 'ASr - miShL ytFTN.inns oe.
~ ,hi, advanc. Welded 20 later rra,fs!rr
w ne, Il" ' %. va nc5ysrih,,.es' steady al
AZ the .oueu.rE selling pressure from
crcd ur!c"s partially points ana later
Du,rlngS sent October 20 llN. or : uo!n's
under tho urcv!"u- close but further de-
cline va prevented uv Increasing report.
=; ou.!.-h natur" from Texas. where
isrnefa,u'"s have been hirh and rrop a.
~ m,Gi"Gg5 81 uriyats adyiees received hero.
pctus through favorable adylccs .rniu 'hc
Ia, S-e,rigsl "nI eR1'.s r"noriiEE
o oni,'i.. 81 Mane gscoier had been ended
- "'ng.!otu ."iiGn This vas IN such Ill
r.f,,I, G9ntfhsi 20 ;aS gloomy reuor's pr"-
Il Insured quite active cnysrin. on ,vbI,li
ur.'gs advanced to the h!shvSt !ay,.s ~
c, 2s ." toi ihs .9 R ,b IT,, grqe
mn, ,aas f9r snS P4,ri@a T6e @.Gsr with
orleans house which In tho nas !" I ,wo
months has been practically Identical In
mont Jai,Sr M ''' fSr.2do,h 1hg s SGfr
t'r'F' hE thG private crou figures atr.riv
sars"sd " Mth IT 6;S cr 81 MGpid be
Of about '>oHyl comuared With siliOcI
'rihe fsct ,ha'ii Nov cotton Is -s,or,.o 80
Dc moving t'.:lr In South Texas had iitt'a
asn.,sSIrr "ncc, on IN" marBci because
81 the b".i-f tha- adequate government,
hni ",hgr hnAnGing vii be provided 10
prevent any carly food %. cotton.
;%;sw Yor'.Midhlrr. 100: stock. 1919.
Minor Durta-R cC.ipts -: stocL 2i6a
Tota' t"dav--Eeccints. I2.il3: exports 20
- "ii.a' FOR week. Rccclpts. 1886: exports.
Total for. senson-Reccip,s. c.s4a.oso o1.
norts. 6.a2a.iei
NEW YORK. July eo-Rnnro NJ co,.o,
prices IN today's markc, was:
,,s. Omen. High Low. Close.
NupnSt ............ 80. i.;5
.~tUl''hh'r '......' -: 80. see. HIS
October ...,....... II95 NE Iss : -
November ..-..... ... i! "a
l'"Cci!her ........ lS.t' i2.S1 II 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
NEW YORK BONDS
{SOUTH ERN.)
city and State Srcuri,ic.

u s.. IS. registered. ....................... 100
y. s. IS coupon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0l u
y. S, As. registered. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1914
y. S. Is. coupon .......s. lciA
pana ma 3d. registc. red ................. Tt
Panama IS: e3up2n: :.;;..;:.6.i,:....:... =
american Tel. and Tel. CIV. 6s........ 100
.\tchison gen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7SX
Atlantic Coast Line LIST Is. ........ tbid) 1914
Baltimore and Ohio CIV. 4lss............ 10
bcthlehcm Steel ref. 5s.. ........ thidD SlN
central OF Georgia Con. ds...... tb!dD sax
't-'rHt I.ratncr ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
th.sap.akc and Ohio CIV. as........... S2N
th.. MIL: AMI ST. Il. cv. iiIs.......... Gfis
mi. X. l. ana Fac. Ry. ref. fs........ GsA
nv or i"ris o. ..:;...... :............ nHis
Colorado ana South. ref. iias.......... ~
Denver ana Eln Grahdc con. Is........ SIX
Domination OF Canada - Nsln ssS
i'l'noi. Central rGf. is................ IL
I'M. MOT. Marine ra....... .............. I',k
Eanshs Guy SOUTHERN rcf ~, Obid 7GK
,.lGGct, ahtlo AYERS 5s. tbil) S6is
louisville and Mash. un. (bid) Sl&
N!ssourL Kan. ana TeIas 1st 4s-.---. 6l&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
MorI,mrn Kn.Inr ,.l..,.

rho old Pizaini buildip. i,r,,nsIi",,
~ IN the rear Of tho First NatIons,i
bank - being RACED rapidly by wor,c
mon. There is an alley between no
bank and tho old building. ana tha
annex TO the bank viii hc hunt in this
2ahey and on the site OF the pizz!ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
C0TTONeI:Ep on

NEW YORK July 2,-Co.tnnscci oil wa 4,
lower uud"r scattered LIQUIDATION. induced
rs IN" easier showing IN lari and grain
and slow trade demand Closing hiis
.huwel net loses 81 l. 10 if uoints Sales.
~ ih barrels. Prime crude : &c sales
Prime summer yellow >uot. S15c. Scutcm @.
b"T. Ssic: December. SioC: March. SSIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

50 Nlntsou Navigation Co.
20 Market Street
san Francisco. Cal.
20 South Gay Street Baltimore Md
81 AIunsOn Steamship Line.
81 Wall treet, -. Y
Tel. Bowling Green 5000.
%, pnrinc Mail =. \. Co.
10 Hanover So. y. Y.
Tel. Rowling Green 1870.
G2l Market Street. san Francisco Cal
iUG The Admiral Line
II state Street. y. Y.
Tel. bowling Green 1928
/. {. Smith Blie.. Seattle Wash
10 u. =. Mail :. =. Co.. Inc.
IS HroHdwly y. Y.
Tel. Whitehall 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July p Cotton goods vrra
s'"Hdy with 4 rair volume OF trading ~,
gray goods. Shcctings were nrn. larE =
salag Of knitting warns were rNported.
Nanufn Ctur"rs displayed more Interest In
wool S!ik' wer. Iui"t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

CALL MONEY
NEW YORK. July g Money on call on
III. New York Stock Exchange today ruled
- ~ rcr cont all daN.
Time money was "a4ic- with loans at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

NEW YORK. July Range OF cotton
prices IN todaY's market was:
Omen Iiph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Interest figured on daily balances and COM
pounded semi-annually. Rate, go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Onis.
Eye.
NiiIlfced.


N'w hdy. 81 ton under cd
stfA" cUmp-Uss,l .. gifs
stia" - i."osr- pressed. large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Corn on cob

Car LOIS.
No = White cold
No. 3 " hItc told
No : Mixed told,
No . Mixed tOldJ
No. . ErI It!-:p.
W INTER seed. bag
Ne" oats. Sc 20 .