davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO CHAM MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-UncaS!ness regard
inr EUROPEAN iinanCiul and industrial con-
diiionS mad much to do today with bring
Ing ahOu, fresh declines in the price OF
wheat Tho market closed heavy at 2iIc
20 use net lower. with December l.S:. to
l2l, and May l.@5L 10 iSi- Corn lost
&c To l;sc- and oats iTcW'sc TO sc. In
PROVISIONS the outcome varied from &C
decline to I75 advance.
With snecta cular nSw break in the
value OF the German mark and with
british unemployment ituation. wheat
traders showed apparent lack OF conf
dencc in tho buying side. In addition
Teports were current that Switzerland
had decided to obtain all her cereal Sun
plies hcnccforth from RuInhnia instead Of
rom this country because" OF the differ
ence Of exchange rates. Then. too. the
recent cut in ocean freight was said
4" have decreased consigned No. > hard
winter whcpt at livcrDoo! 10 II cents
below the cost OF replacing. Under usch
circumstances the marker here displayed
no lasting powcr to rally. potwithStand-
ing word Of active cNpnrt business with
thc Orient. on tbs other hand. after ;hc
bushels had been worked tn Eurorc. in
Guiding presumably $1,000 bushels Of
Canadian wheat Tor Greece.
Corn zen with wheat and tn" Septcin.
her delivery touched The lowest level
Oats followed the downward slide OF
other cereals
Exhaustion Of stock. Of pork hero led
To continued ANXIOUS bidding from shorts.
and to a SHARP new iump in FORK quo
tations. Other provisions. however. were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
IN LIBERTY
ISSUES DOMINATES
Dealings for the Day Approximate ed
Si".hn.On0 ON New York Sto,b<
Market,

NEW YORK, sept 2S.-Trading In
Liberty issues. and particularly In
Victory notes. again dominated the
bond market today. Dealings APP
proNimatcd {i2,0o0.000 or almost
three quarters OF the days total op-
crations on the stock exchange.
Heavy transactions 1T private sale
also were reported.
Most OF the Liberties closed at trif-
ling losses. but Victory 4 3-i's re-
peatcd their recent max mum OF $3.50
on sales agHreratirG sa.S0U.o par
value. inclndcd in this total were
individual lots ranging from small
amounts To {2oo.000 100000 and one
block of sl.l0v.o00. which sold at
a9.iS. This is the largest single trans
action since the recent upward move
ment
Private dealers in United States
bonds claimed that much Of the re-
ncwcd demand for these securities
came from investors OF moderate
means. The buying power. they said.
was broadening To points in New
England and the Middle West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
|D|NC IS QUIET ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
b Bear Talk OH Wall
street Than at Any
Time This Week.
oitS OF Raj. STRIKE
'rS I'm Steel Trndr Arc Speaking
inrEer MIL Operations for the
|'t Quarter of the Icnr-COrn
duets Up.
oItS OF ItAII.
liy IL l. lfnrnnn.

ny H. H. buTnufn.
w YORK. Sept. 2S-Trading on
Stock Exchange today was very
with the exception of a very
shares such as corn products
h was up 1-2 points from last
Us closing and Mexican Petrol
which inDdc "a new low for this
'ment around noon At 81 Ia and
advanced sharply To 100 -
O was more bear talk around
street today than at any time
week. Unfavorabl" conditions
Germany, the threatened railroad
c and Mexican Petroleum were
subjects uppcrmost in discussion.
garding the threatened railroad
one story heard In the IMAM
district today was that October
adj been liked as the day the
|'fncr were To go out Wall
III. however. does not have any
pie in nNing dates. Those who's.
ions count FOR the most gay that
tho number OF unemployed in
country Az large ae IL is. rail
employees arc not going to-
l;e. as threatened, over the wage
|that haas been In effect since July
|lt was learned today. however.
the Association OF Railway FIX
|ivcs has called a netting at chi
on October i; at which time
demands being made Iy the adj
str.,iion anh by business men in
|'ral for lOwcr freight rates VIII
iHcusscd and that with that cub.
VIII come UP the question Of
her cut in railway wages. In
q days railway labor leaders keep
ted They have heard uf the
's for another wage cut aud the
ats To strike are based doubt
ON the coming wage cut. not on
one which occurred on July /.
railway officials ar" wise they
lose no time in making public
exact figures showing that rail-
employees are now getting high
pay than In other industries. II
the truth the public viii stand
in'l tho railway officials in their
ends for lower wages that must
&c If freight rates are to be re-
eel
oday's Iron Age says that lead
in tho steel trade are speaking
larger mill operations for the
quarter Of the year. with more
fidcncn than was shown as Sep
her opened. II WAS added that
past week has brought further
~ OF bettcrmcnt In the steel and
trade
esy York Central reported today
600. n deer ease of s5,07o.oOO. with
income OF s5.2l3,O00. an
case, of s8,iSs,000. For the eight
1ths net operating income was
J 81 900. an Increase over las, year
1865. 900. Southern hallway re-
ed gross of S1l.l22.oo0. a decrease
.2.4s7,00o with net income OF .l.-
300, "A decrease OF $685. 0O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
100000 FIRE IMPERILS
ATLANTA STOCK-YARDS
More Than Scvcnty-Firc Mules Arc
Burned ms Humid reds Of Animals
Esrnup.
Lnv Associntcd rress. ]

ATLANTA GA, Sept. 2S.-Fire that
swept through II portion Of the stock
yards district on MARIETTA Street here
early today caused damage To half
a dozen buildings and resulted in the
loss Of a large number of mules
Police estimated that scvcnty-hVc
To- 100 mules were burned up and the
total loss was placed around 100000.
For time IL was thought the i'amcs
threatened the whole stock yards dies
trict. which local dealers say is the
third largest In the country. and
hundreds Of horses and mules We're
driven from the big barns and over
ran the streets for half a dozen blocks
around There were no reports of
loss OF human life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
REGISTER NET DECLINES
IN COTTON MARKET
10y As.oclatei Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia Scot. sS-l, was
a .'s-I"n of guiCk and moderately ra-
row price changes In cotton today. win
hHctuHtipns both above and below The
.cEei OF yesterdays close. i.aSt price,
were az net loses OF lilo 20 point \,
N" beet o! the day the ACTIVE. mon. n .
refe IL TO :: points higher than the clos.
Q! y"tr.rdhy. and at the lowest they ..r.
- 70 - points under. December traded
80 high 40 2l.ij. a. lew AS 80 and closed
at -. ., cents IL found.
In the carly session prices Scr. on III.
Gp trend b"cauae OF good cables and 70.
ppFts % large spot sales at interior r.Dini .
.aI' yesterhhJ. but rs the market did het.
yer rchilI!nE came from tho long Side and
much hctglrE was done which semi m,
market down 20 nct declines by Inc
middle OF tho'dNv tho market was n, ~;
inSes, levels under reports Of frces orr"r.
lnEs 81 sHots IN ;hv Western hel, a :.
Enough no pressure 10 sell Was .cuort.J
rom itrS quarter.
IN The Far!E afternoon the inarko, yy,.
~ rs highest o. signs that sp!nners w.r.
Gazing cotton IN ,his market and ola ,-,s
from the intsrinr that picking and rtnni;, .
were rSpii'v nearing completion In many
sections !ittIc later offerings in.r.n,.' :,
anu me market ie!i of again. Oc;ubar
Inundated. "-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
E.hibit Photo. OF u.mo-,,,.

ABOUT 100 photographs OF the hest
monuments and memorials I'm this and
either countries. collected by thu.
metropolitan Museum for the Amcri-
can Federation OF Arts. soon will be
SHOWN at the capitol under the aus
plces of the Virginia League Of Fine
Arts and iandicrafts. The Virginia
League obtained the exhibit for the
hcncht Of the War Memorial Commits
sion and the State Library Board
which is to have charge of the cree
ton OF the S2,o00.00O memorial library
To world war heroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
cotton BARELY HOLDS
OWN IN NEW YORK
INV hsnnciated rrcssl

NEW YORK. Sent, s.Therc was a
Irther advance in the cotton market at
'arfzinE and rathor more sou,hSrn selling
as encountered above the 2lc level for
eccmber contracts closed ut 2i.o5. com
,red with, 2iol At tho clos" yesterday.
ct points higher 10 % points lower
sts month"; were relatively easy under
ing against purchases OF the near posi-
kfhe market oLencd steady at An advance
esterdays b mvin," nu oyo,n hirh 81
fiinulated by the firm showing ~ Liver
99t and hnd REPORTS that Britiah trade shorts
ere becoming alarmed over the prospects
r Pr a small I'll cTHn estimate from the gov
[ 5her nots Sn Mbo dny 4 few more DC
W the opcninE advance encountered q
adr deal Of profit-taking. while Southern
|ctive. also seemed to be moro
This .o combined with slightly higher pri.
local selling for reaction in ADVANCE c
ct rnS cn nseSa" ar as a result OF which DC;
Euary from al.iJ 5om To ss!S tG ,g IIa h and
eEd s aTsns ot thu market at tGis icvsi
SIkai23 bu Hs " weekly af Wealth sn9
ovSrins on III" ad Gf the earlier seller,
p,uc. positions into new hfrh cror CARED f
PC day. October stood M to II ~ md
dndaiion in tho late FG af Was nGne%n nd
mother wave of selling orders from Ib.
The trTrde, interests continued buyors =,
,ccenlbc:, bnt sold late months asaIp 81,
hg was also N the late dcliver i.s' Is sell,
ices wcre within few points Of tic
made the condition Ala and Tho ins
ated yie,d 6,S6l .oc,; and the other niacr5
oG 6Snditi"h NJ $50 and the yield nj
w , YORK. Sent. s.-co,,on closed
y ss.- gSssss HE I.ss 1 s?ss; o' sYs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO PAYS STRIKE
DAMAGE TO RAILWAY
Receivers SISn.OnO Ar
tcrmnth of Dchs' Dfsor,icrs
of ISfbt,
Try Associated Press

-.
CHICAGO. Sept 2S-Th. riots nf
1879. when Eugene V. DcbS. now in
Atlanta p"niientiary. called his Amer
ican Hallway Union strike were
wiped OFF the citys books today with
the payment of $4,000 damages TO
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tn" railroad obtained a verdict or
Slo'.ouo against the city in 1905 for
hamaSc To its property during tho
strikc' inc case was appealed and
i"st again ~ the city. while the in
tercst continued to mount until $780,
dict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
uuli,fc. Body To- Ip,u.c, s,,.

y subcommittee OF the Council
Committee on Utilities will meet at
o'clock this afternoon 10 inspect a
parcel of land on Brook Avenue be-
yond the railroad crossing as a
prospective site for the proposed de-
tcntion home for Juvenile offenders.
The committee, embracing Alderman
Jack Epps and Councilmcn I.add and
pickcrson. will he accompanied by
Justice j. Hoge Kicks. OF the Juvc-
nile Court. and Director Allen j. Sa-
Vile, OF the Department OF Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

steady: rrime ycarlinEa llTr: Ss-;nund
Gu;k beef steers. 500 ,.15. fat Eho stock
un!. Gamers ana cutters. bulls stuo kcrs
ana :""d":s. steady: veal calves uneven
steady 10 - ".nta lower.
Hogs: receipts. ii.G"). opened l. 80 =;
DInt' hish.r than yesterdays average:
crossing with most advance lost on mack
ihH ami heavy hogs. h"iIoycr very liberal
s"t; ~. bulk lights aud ligI; butchers
l'Ms W. bulk packing soWS. "15T,r =, !,
liS. AtchIS' bnik desirable. 5E,1,:I
Shr'p! recetpts. 1900. all classes gem
weak: western lamb 500. 50: hulk S-.i u
~: tor ma iircs. SO: bulk around Sul:
.1.s va 80: lat "wcs too. so. hulk
%. ~: feeder lambs. top. 100 bulk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

HEND ERSONNlLIE, y. G., Sept. IS
Three negroes escaped from the
henderson County Jail here last night
in an attempted wholesale delivery.
Tho prisoners made their exit through
a cupola on the building. going onto
the roof and Then down a water pipe
The jailcr heard the noise Of the
men on the roof and prevented others
from escaping. one of the negroes
who escaped was rccapturcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of sale were recorded in
Chanccry Court yesterday. showing
several important real estate trans
actions. as follows: r. NJ. Hawkins,
10 Davis Brothers, i0l South Row
land Street. for $4,000. and lot on
south side OF Grove Avenue, between
addison and Elm Streets, for 5000,
and property at 1905 To 33il-A East
Marshall Street. for $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
want City Charter Amended.

BranCh Johnson. executive Sccrc-
tary OF the civic Association. am
nounccd yesterday that the General
Assembly OF 1922 will be asked To
amend the charter of the city nf
Richmond, 50 as To permit the insti-
tuition of the city manager form OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
nuiidIng Permits Issued.

building Inspector Butler ycster-
day issued Il permit to j. lac" DAVIS
and others to build two brick stores
and dwellings at 2i20 and 2+22 North
Avenue. to cost sl5.OOO. and to Rem
Wood to build n brick garage at
22I2 Pleasant street, to cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Sucs for SS.OID.

Suit was brought in the City Circuit
Court yesterday by tho Common
wealth FOR the benefit OF the Virginia
Western Power Company against the
American surety Company for $4,000.
No declaration was filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

Sew N"rH Middiine. 2l.55: stock. i,.a3s
Minor purts-S'uCk. 2JSk
Total ioday-Kcccipts. -:.;r; enports. is
-,IT@ial ;or wecS-H"ccipts. i".2'c: expor,s.
Total tnr season-Rcccipts. 1915 SCI. OK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
The TzMES-DLSPA7CHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

sales. ::Gsl: receipts. i.sa. shiuincn;s. 2s3s:
stock .S;-5. Quot; - 2,jui.v1: ID. 100:
y. 10 ~ l.t': i. t.l2'r "a ~. r. LiTiy ~ tul:
H. ttTis a 40; ]. iGpusi: X. tDmel: NJ
t:;,s ~ y 'p'i- 30: VIC. 5.29La Il $40:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Cuttlc: rece.pts 10 =
90: corn-fcd yearlings and handyweight
s,e csn,s strong n !" 10 cents highsr: Spo,s
ems strong: plain heavy steers dull :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
nICUHfRNn

List of bank deposits f$2.5o and
over) in tho Bank of Commerce and
Trusts. Richmond. Va, not checked
on for fifteen years, publication Of
which Is made as required by chapter
81, Acts Extra Session 1913:
Pearl Bodeker ..............,.}2 asa
Mrs. s. NJ. Davis. -.-....-..---. asa
A. Il. Miller tnote A/C)........ 1900
John A. rutherford. ........... 4.2l
Mrs. A. l.. West, Special. ..--... 3.28
u. w. Boyd. 1913
Cherokee Mfg. Co.. S.22
Landrum. w. W....-........--. Sis
r.. O. i'ovcnstcin. .............. $50
The lawful owners. II any. of this
money can at any time within ten
years apply for same to Hon. Rose
well Page. Second Auditor of Vir-
GINA, furnishing proof of ownership
satisfactory TO that officer.
G. LEE MOORE,
.'--. Auditor Public Accounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
-
PRODUCT; MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Sept. > Tho market for
coffee futures was Irregular To-Day. with
near months relatively firm ON reports
ni a continued Eopd spot demand. while
buyers pt December wcrs sellers y. later
hehverlct which ruled relatively easy. At
tr opening points highyr 10 > points
lower. December sold uI' from Is3 10 Is
or IL points net higher and into new high
eEonnd Tor the movement. Later months
%ers held back hy selling agains; uur-
chaScs OF December. however and nf;cr
selling at SOC early. March aas"d of TO
,.c', Tho close was steady net 4 points
hlSh"r ftO ID points lower Sales were
estimated at about ss.U0 bags. Including
exchanges which were mostly from De-
".inber 20 later months. CLOSING quota
lions; S"pttfnher. ..75. October. rs. De
May. sol: Jgly. sos.
SPOT coffee, steady: Rio IS 81: San
t"s Is. !ii. To IN Tho cost and freieh,
ithrkrt WAS about unchanged. santos b
ana -. DRrt RcuTb0ns. were offered at II 30
70 l2p' and bourbon T. u, HIS To y -
victoria - and ". -" to as. American
credits
80 Receipts at tho two brazilian ports we're
%S;.". Jun!inhy :ecriua $500
showers w"r" rcp"rtcd in two districts
OF "a" Phulo with minimum temperatures
ranging from - To ~ degrees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

inaii"t wa Iuit" active again to-day. and
prices wcr- UNCHANGED at 2".c. cost and
if"lEht. i'F 'ubaS. cuuai to - for cen
rfuEhl. and - 10 for centrifugal for out
size sugars. There were sales through tho
committee Of 1903 bags OF Cuhaa' while
,rnnsaciions in uncnntrollCd sugars in
Guided 2p,ivo bags ot Porto RiCos and aSG-
800 bags Of I'h:liupine Islands.
tn. raw sugar futures market
steady an covering. and little trade
buEinG. although there only "a small
trade. Closing prices We're unchanged "a
< points net higher. Final lric-s: Octubr-
December. .i3: March 2.3i. and Mas.
here was no change In refined priccs
which are listed at 80 for fine granulal.i
noted
Trading IA refined futures consisted Of
two lots OF September and closing prices
We're = points higher 10 . net lower. OC-
tohcr closed at as and December and
later months at 5G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Sept. cS-Attcr advancing
slightly through covering on The early
advance In the staple. CottonS.ci oil
turned easy under scattered liquidation by
t!m!d longs. prompted In part by the
hcarincss in grain. Closing bids wer.
rels. Prime crude. SO hid: prime sum
mer yellow spot. a.SiraSo: October 80:
December. as. and March. sS3 all bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

hd.esI!e Quotations on Change.
$40 September IS. 1921.
These quotations represent prices which
are beng paid ~ offered BY dealers and
iHileFs on this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


5 DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. Sent. 2s.-Cotton goods
were active in this gray goods division
and slightly higher nrices wcr" paid fmr
nrin; cloths and shcctings. Yarns con-
tlnu'"f nTnl. Mems was uu..l-g
Dress goods lines that were IL Omen oC-
toher | Will not be- nricrd until October
10. RurlapS were ouicicr with "A slight
casing On small Lots. Ready to-wcar for
winter use waa rat her slow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

InV'St tN'Nf Elnk"rl
?o1 T.. Main Street. Hlchmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

NAVAL. STORES
SAVANNAH. GA. sent aS-Turncn,inn
firm. Coz: sales 2i3: receipts. sol: shin
mcnis i,a stock. SECT. Rosin firm
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-26
PRESBYTER|ANSASK
 MODERATE LAWS
In Conference at St. Louis-Commit- tee Warns of Danger in Unwarrant- ed Restrictions on Sabbath-6
 Millions for Missions.

St. Louis, May 19.-The 61st gen. eral Assembly of the Southern Pres byterian church convened here today with comprehensive plans under con- sideration for expanding the activities of denomination.
 The Rev. Walter L. Lingle, dean of the faculty of the General Assembly's training school for lay workers. Rich mond, Va, retires as moderator.
 Designated as a foreign mission assembly," the conference this year was expected to center attention on proposals to enlarge the scope of evan gelistic work abroad. Another para mount issue before the assembly, it was explained, is the projected unifi- cation of all Presbyterian churches.
 in connection with the evangelistic program the assembly was presented with a request for budget of $6,- 100000 for foreign and domestic mis- sions, this amount having been decid- ed upon by the committee on syste- matic beneficences and stewardship. The committee proposed also that $4,500,000 be designated for benefic- ences, including ministerial relief.
 The report of the permanent com- mittee on the Sabbath and family re- ligion prepared for presentation at the assembly, outlines it's activities "look- ing toward a reformation in the habits of our people both as to the proper observance of the Lords day, the re- mobilization of the family altar" and adds the general tone" of the reports coming to the committee undoubtedly point to a great revival of interest turnout the church"
 Mythical" Blue Laws.
 The report states during the past year the newspapers of the nation have periodically reported the pre- sentation of so-called blue law bills in various state legislatures and even ir the national Congress" and asserts "in every case these bills were purely mythical, the invention of some press agent of the forces organized to ex. ploit and destroy the Lords day fol gain" This activity, however, il states, shows "a mental anxiety or their part which is itself evidence o1 the awakening conscience of the church.
 The committee takes the stand thai there are two dangers in connection with the Sabbath observance move ment-that strictness mot warranted by the scriptures" will arouse antag onism, while on the other hand W. have the advocates of wide-open Sab bath who would cast aside all re straint."
 It advocates "prayerful" study ant intelligent discrimination "betweel what is and what is not allowable ol the Lords day"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-26
MINNESOTA FORESTS ABLAzE.
Flames Leap Past Guards and Are
 Spreading Rapidly.

Duluth, Minn., May 21.-A fire in the Superior national forest area in Northeastern Minnesota tonight had lapped its way past hurriedly re- cruited force of guards and assumed proportions similar to the Wales Branch fire, which has been burning for forty-eight hours. The Vermil- lion Trail fire was announced under control tonight.
 Ranger T. A. Denley. dispatched to the scene today, reported to head quarters at Ely tonight that the fire had divided. He said the small force there was inadequate to cope with the situation. Efforts were being made tonight to recruit larger force.
 A force Of one hundred guards sup piled with tank cars filled with water and equipped with hose was conveyed to the scene by special train.
 Fires were also reported to have started today in the vicinity of Mur- phy Lake, Marble Lake and Thomas Lake, all in Lake county. Fire fight ing crews were being sent there to- night.