davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
The Golden Rule Works in Business

Treat your fellow fairly and will be surprised the
fair you receive in return he principles OF me
Rble are eternal Know them; follow them You win never
regret your action Regular church attendance will strengthen
your discrimination to be nwardy what you ourward appear
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
NOTICE TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS

All boys intending to play football
be at school house Monday at three
o'clock. Equipment will be issued and
practice will begin at four.
Reese Hunnicutt, Manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
AUGONAUT MINERS
MAY BE ALIVE
But an Unexpected Block of Muck and
ROtting Timbers Will Shut Them
In for Another Week

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 9.-(By the
Associated Press) s).-Science through
one of its uncannily subtle instru-
ments had turned despair into hope
when the crews resumed work today
on reaching the spot walled in by rock
and debris and flame where forty
seven workers in the Argonaut gold
mine have been imprisoned for twelve
days. 1t was announced late last
night that chemical tests had demon
strated the men are all alive. Argo-
naut mine officials said they were pre-
pairing a formal statement declaring
it their opinion that none have perish
ed. Officials backed up the associa-
ton by offering $4,000 to the first crew
reaching the miners. A delicate in
strument had been lowered into the
shaft through which the men had
gone. It had recorded no gases indi-
eating the presence of single dead
body.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09
ALAS, ANOTHER WEEKS DELAY

More muck and decaying timbers
were found when the bulkhead in the
36OO-foot level of the Kennedy mine
was smashed in today by crew seek
ing the entombed men in the Argo-
naut. This setback means at least
another week will be required to reach
the men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-09

Advertise in the Evening Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET DECLINES

New ORLEANS. Sept. 2c--Fair,y wide
advances IN the early trading in cotton
c c99igay w s;; succeeded by fairly wide de-
!HN"rhhI" ruInors ana reports cone. rn!ng
NE situation In the Near East. The
c!nsc was practically az tho lowest. at
-: .c1"rr g: .,:c -. 80 ca - ~ u"iuis
WIN octohc. at 2o5s. October at its oes,
The "p"ning was strong ana strength
MS preserved in the early trading the
5.st at us best standing al net gains OF
20 IS points. Better cables than due
100 much rain In the Western belt ana
- .'SS unfavoTahle View OF foreign POLL.
ii'ss with the support OF the :nariei.
i;IntcE on war views underwent "A decided
enange The weekly crop and wea;h.r
rcports from the government were gen
lilly ,!y considered highly unfavorahic cs-
reariny N their mention OF picking
area In Important States. The imaTEet
mhu entered is strongest stage bcfnr-
'hr weekly reports were read out no,y.
ever. and no great amount OF buving
caused. '""'c"I 'HeH
Following reports tina; the Turks wnr.
, p,nhaa,hs 70 attack the English. he
and IL continued TO soften untiI tbn cIo."'
the undcrtone being poor In tho las, ~
minutes of the seasinp u.s. &c"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
GOOD GAINS MADE
IN LIGHT BOND MARKET

new York, sept. 2J.-So,nr crcclla,,
'!sht bond market SESSION. foreic% Ir".s
cFnment securities. industrial issues ana
."hrTty bonds being Particularly pronIi.
French dollar nords, regarded In some
quarters as an index OF financial con
di,ons abroad. were subJtaniia!iv t";
corded by French 7ss. seim" T. 't Smissn ~.
~ ar's-i ,!ohs- mediterranean H. ana Hel-
GAN -. Mexican - and - also moved
mp more than Il point IN announcement
IN tn" resumption OF service OK thu
Mexican debt were on deposit in this civ
C%cco. Siovakian SIS dropped nearly IL 10
Liens OF copper companies operating
IN South America strengthened in re-
sponsc 10 the better stock prices Oh @
1oppnp ~ rising 2|s. the o.. II. and Cerro
;, Us,iilers Securities i. Jumped more
,han "a points IN reelection OF improve
while InvincibIe Oil So touched a new
TOP In sympathy with tho recent advance
IN the price OF that company's stock.
S Sy w If ~ points or mere were made
Steel Ga and Republic Steel Is. sonthern
Bell Telephone SIS dropped points.
Ra;lroad mortgages were NOT as much
Ike New iiavon Is and :: Paul eonr iSns
,ib!e 4las were point or more higher.
Ehicag2 Northwestern, 7s and Illinois Cen.
hill was believed to be rcsronsieIo fnr
inc early strength IN war ISSUES Of our 1r
10 new high. hu, slipping Back iater
rassed he hii over tho Pr Pre- Ga veto s.s
gains. the four Hss being "' par,icul iana;
90 aG ,iS, rota! s1.es. par value. were I!2-
LIBERTY loan unSp &,.,ur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
COTTON RISES; IS MET
BY SELLING: SLUMPS
LRy Asypeia:.t prc,.l

New YORK Sept. % further rceov-
siF Hn'ns toIaS. earle. trading ia ths
h"!. The market b;o.le 10 :ic! FOR .hnt
pu-:on! Gnher !!qu!da!l"n 80! scattered
....nS; "es9mpSn.eI Wy 'rma-s % less
,lus" was a. The 'o9.st ,riccs ~ .bc IA,
SIN tho market easy ~ a net decl!n.
~ = 10 IS pV!nts.
The opening was steady :, sn advance
81 {" 10 points on relatively steady
'hEe'po"l cables. reports u an i'uyrov-
lrE tone In Manchester claims OF ~, IN
Sf."'ihF demand fO- c1,tOn goods Ia tho
.""h Hhr@ct. and bVil!sh oy.rn.ga; s;o:
mEThct sho""l considerable H-run-ss.
,c.4lF Ut 20 :iti ,or October and 2! rs
tvI January, Or about - 20 > points ne:
hlgher ON III" oc,iv" nost,!ur,
mAtc,S - points from the los prices u.
.',t MpHGsy. and when IKE weekly re
l"tt ~ the weather HGrsau failed 20
stiH'ni"te fresh buying, che ':,.srs-; turned
.tuH.on over ~" Near EASTERN situation
S'rulnu 1" iacf"ns" Ne disposition -
III nH;r ."nr Ygnirac;s. and The u.n-;..,
nl'o allowed evidences Of an -hs..r ,.Si,
nlea! position on the !stc break 20 :. o.
'9r pg,0be! and :i02 ror JaiIuarv or
h""ui q 10 D. iciU'- net lower.
fT!yat" cable, said the rdvance {,
~ t5'G,5 n ESss rar'iy due 70 rad buying
cary advance hero was acco:!pun!o.l nv
reports that after having withdraw
it",h me primary markets toward the
md 81 as: week. goods buyers We.
show!u: renewed .u;"-esi With a large
busii..ss PENDING. t'h.r. wcrn p,,.,cr
gu. reports OF a better spot demand or
s;-ad,"- basis in ,hs South bu, So,,n
EN- se.! , va factor on IN. !a.,
states roFt strci.s .1s go, oyto-.s -
making 2s%-d' 50 Jar This ssason. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

q =. LH.
90: !airiy active: strictly rhbic" ana prImo
n"ef steers and y"'r'.urs comrarat!y"iy
scarce. mostly steady on hf-.' steers.
yeHriIEgs. Western rra-s..- she stock and
s,och"rs nrt racG"rs. spots weak To Is
on on Lighter grad" bcgf steers and svo-
dunn grad" t""f cows and hcifcrS. bulls
weak ." = lower: veal calv-S closing
'aTE"!% .! Lover: hur stoci:crs and .cd-
"r". hot'tI2i. bulk desirable yea calves.
goa 1890. bulk bologna bulls. 49, u 70.
Hogs: receipts. 1900. lighter weights
steady TO ~ higher. others around steady:
bulk l6s 20 compound average, o.75 gsj
10Y. 100; huiE good aud Cho!c" go 10 Us
pound butcher mostly SslT95H: hg,E
packing sows. .pU so. pigs mostly a.OoEI
-. estimated huld-"y"r. 500
Sh""T; receipts. 800, native lambs
strong 10 = higher. tu1 natives. 1880: to
city butchers. lL!3. 20 packers bulk around
NO. cU.s generally 5000" -. i've cars
Washinstnn lambs about st"ady a. lt25
Win III out; seven ears N'-I"uud Montana
'"eAihg y"a-!lES W"thcTS. it.O. sheep
-carc". steady; heavy ow". ICnn a.ui.
lighter weights guotah'e 20 7!g. feeder
lambs IN active demand; best Iuotab.c to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

CHICAGO. sept -o.--incrchsed anxie,y.
aooIi war possibilities gave tho wheat
p"c!a!!y during this las; hour ., the boarl
of Trade session closing prices w"r.
strong al nearly the ,opiuosi level,
rcached. Nth D"ceinb"r I.cGi. 10 1861. and
70 ia.t. and oats II, 20 l>c. In pro
zoe higher
With Liverpool quotations showing an
~. NJ, af,s,ea npiuTn. 4"d with talk current
men after some h-SitaaCy went EitInE in
earnest. i.N"ry fresh report Indicating
dans"T o. hms;t.it.es on biz scale ;.r-
n"a'v'l 20 call forth liberal bun. or,iai-
Cor wheat. little Need co.lp.7ati.e!v he
.nE pad 20 DISPATCHES pointing to Ike
.lHpnd thai ne crisis might We: ID.
iNcEi"d. Assertions that an exodus from
toEstaniinop." had started. and tina; Brit
isii elevator stock ct wheat w.r. scuniy
attracted sI-cial attention carly IS mo.
t!Tes 20 purchase.
In later dealings whoa. buying was
tHrth"r stipulated IN connection with r.
IHy"s ~ . fully achieving their objects
no'I ~ Eurorc fEt Asia. Meanwhile
s"nhotri po!nts o. his side o. The A:
ANTI advised that "a sood export demand
parent. and thnt there seemed 10 lie
extensive shortage o: wheat readily ay,il-
able TO I'LL September contracts al Liver
pool. Domestic receipts showed "a falling
lar. 90" -
Rroaisr demand was evident Cor corn
cereals WAS noted.
Provisions averaged higher In line with
leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT Omen. High. Low. close
September Icy LOIS. 1905, Ic.N,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
WASHINGTON MARKETS
fBy Assoc!a,ed pressl

WASHINGTON. Sept. ca.-Eggs. strictly
fT"sh -; Southern g.:
!iy" poultry roostcrs. 10 turkeys. IS:
spring chickens. 30QS2; fowls 9sTfJp.
i'rT @s"d poultry. spring CntCHcua - a 81 /:
h,uF. -; boosters. 10. turkey, 2jH -
Live stock, calves. choice. ~. medium.
$40. IN" hogs iui,
Vegetables. rota;oes. 80. .. sacked. go
II ". 40. :. sacked, 5oG l.Gt. sweet potI-
to"s North Carolina. !5VWcon nearby,
2.Vl d. go. onions, sacked. i.TjuaOO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
corTo~SDED OIL

NEW YORK, sept, "a st-onl: buying
;novtnent from shorts and commission
houses. du" TO UNEXPECTEDLY light offer
ings Of crude. Gent cottonseed oil prices
upward today. rhs advauc" was finally
checked by snles from rc:ncrs and tho
close. although II 10 80 point. ret higher
wRE a i'tl- OF from tn. ton Sales
1870 barrels. Prime crude 80 sales
prime summer yellow spot, 90. October
81: December 500; March. 80. al bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
BEST FINANCIAL JUDGES
SEE ANOTHER REACTION
Believe Many Stocks Now Are
Selling High
Enough.
RAILROADS CONTINUE DuiING
Freight Chr Shortage II Widespread.
Canada md Europe Are Iiandl-
capped by Shortage or HniI EInipe
ment-N. J. standard OIL Jumps.
by Il. L.. Iiarnum.


NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-On presi-
dent lIardIns's veto of the bonus
! bill. the passing Of the tariff bill!
which Wall street figures VIII help
the earnings power OF Industrial
companies and on The more en-
couraging news on the Turkish
situation with sharp recovery in
foreign exchange prices Of stocks
opened higher this morning Those
who thus bought s,ocks, however.
were quick 10 take profits, after
"hIth trading Was very quiet. The.
best Judges here Of tn. iua:k., are
az the opinion that Mondays break
WAS not an accident. and tina, an
other reaction iEay be expected a.
soon as tho short Interest has been
eliminated
Frightened by tho seriousness OF
IN" labor situation the public ala
not come Into the stock market dur.
ins the recent advance TO new high
record. Their. are many s;OCks
which arc nov selling high enough.
N"sthcr the big people and the
Tools which arc now carrying stocks
VIII try 10 start another upward
movement at this level remains TO
10 seen. Caution. traders have rc-
Covered their hat with a proat and
ar" standing on the side Hines look
ie on.
Heavy ii"yIng by railroads.
Today's weekly review by the
Iron Ac" says that increases in pig
-on aud steel production IS noticed
INA there is falling OF II, new
business ~ premium prices. Heavy
buying 10y the railroads OF rolls and
locomotives continues
Call monc.. which loaned at Az
roi cent early In the week removed
today AT !-@, Hnd around Midway
went To D.. Aside from strong arm
work on the part Of the banks IN
cNorts :" pull up rhcir earnings tl.cr.
- 40 reason for tight money. Tho
GOO BANKS reporting To- the Federal
reserve showed the Low mark for
me year ~ commercial loans our
INK ia" nrst week In July at 81
ooo.oo9.ooo. and since then ,horo hns
"""n AN Increase o: only Ss3,uuO.-
coo This higher ngur" ~ s7,OsS.-
'N'0hp IS SSI|,oVe. 900 less than n
.y"ar ago. During tho pasl year
ipans ~ IN" banks secured BY bonds
aud stocks have luerensed 1863. 900
COO 10 isc,OOO.O0O. Simp!y because
tnis m"thou offered greater earn
.ihs-Dower than commercial loan.
Hul this increase ia lonns secured
- bonds and stocks IS moi enough
90 take up The slack in The com
ulercial loan market and mako ,no,1.v
scarce
STANDARD oil ~ New YORK jump.I
ru points to Ei3 carry today ON r..
r"Wcd rEmor.- that Ia. company Am
'te near futEr" was going to cali
~. its Soon. 900 stock unr vnlua
NIoo and !ssH" new s95 par vaUue
stock al til" same time declaring n
STOCK dividend.
freight tnr shortage widespread.
Freight car shortage l. not con-
A'"d 10 thir country. \ committee
"' canadian railway officials Is now
protesting 20 tn" Interstate Com
mer,c Commission against tho notJ-
iug ~ some 10000 Canadian ,r.IcL.
cars Dy American roads. New York
Central alone. /: Is cinimcG. having
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
b BALTIMORE MARKETS

7 Nv Ns"1T "a fUN TfTse
HAl.TlMpHE Nh. sent. .U.-riv" pnu'-
t.. s1rl0S Ch'clI"us. yia9T: old hons
= as: old rocstcrs. 10 iuoKs. iaT =.
EE.", native All acsr-bv, 35. SOUTHERN.
in'tc-. creamery. Fancy prints. aadl,:
GieiL. "E G:rH'Ma,.ry. 3iu@ - da!ry prints,
rg,29'oes 81. |, barrel l5oGl75; No, =,
sweet potatoes. i.;l5.s5r
Onions, Cwt.. ldl u 80.
N.,-lma In ~ NM n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
SPOT COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. sept. s0.-Cotton spot .nlr
demand: prices steady Good midii.ns
~; fri'E mdd,igs. i35l; mildnns. 1873
low 'n!ddl!ng ls.1S. EoNl ordinary. 70 = [.
"rdlnary u @. Sales. $40 hslas. including
"-h American. Receipts. 100" bales. In
cunning 80 American. Futures closed
.;"HGy. September. is7a; October, l..5'
b"cowbor. ia.3i: January AA: AsrcA
=, u. May. il.bS. July. llN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

The climax in the huge imper-
sonal drama Of cement making is
the burning of the raw materials
in great rotary kilns.
Agood-sizedk KINGSTON end, would
be taller than 2O-story building.
A touring car could run throughit.
The kilns are steel cylinders lined
with tire brick. Theyrest at slight
angle from the horizontal on
heavy rollers, and are driven by
steel gears at half revolution a
minute. A medium-sized kiln
weighs 275,O00 pounds, empty,
and has foundations heavy asfor
10-story building.
Into the upper end Of the revolv-
ingkilnsnowthe Gnelygroundma-
terials for cement. Theretheymeet
blast of burning pulverized coal,
blown in at high pressure from an
S-inch jet at the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
kiln, the temperature is 1000 de-
grees F Fahrenheit or more. AS they
tumble over and over on their
3-hour journey through the kiln
in the face of the flame, they rise
graduallyto atemperatureof $500
TO 5000 & :, cees-more heat than
is required for almost any other
industrial process.
The workman, watching through
hispeephole in the end Of the kiln.
must wear smoked glasses. 1t is
like looking at the sun.
And if you speak to him, you must
shout close to his ear to be heard
above the roar Of the flames.
In big cement plant, there will
be dozen or more Of these kilns.
roaring and revolving side by side
In one great room.
A medium-sized kiln's output is
IS barrels an hour, and in that
time $500 pounds Of coal must be
blown into it.
You may have seen the great smoke
stacks in rows over a cement plant.
l here is stack for every kiln, and four
kilns make medium-sized plant, with
5000 barrels capacity day or there
abouts. When you see four OF these
stacks together, you can know that
enough coal or equivalent fuel is being
burned in the kilns beneath to supply
the electricity for the homes, streets.
shops and industries Of three ordinary
cities OF 10000 inhabitants each.
In certain town Of 1000 inhabitants
there is 4-kiln plant where the hea,
lost through the stacks, because Of the
great temperature and draft required
below, would, if it could be captured.
supplythree times the electric light and
power used by all the rest Of the town.
Burning cement, costly as it is, is only
one OF the heavy fuel consuming oper.
atoms in cement making.
Every ton Of cement you buy takes the
equivalent Of more than hall ton Of
coal in heat and power to make it
more than 200 pounds. that is, to the
barrel OF 376 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ Cotton good.
werr nrn!cr today and i;"ncrsGy NOR. a.-
Nv" finished and unfinished limos Yarns
W"t" hr.G"T ana more active. wool drcsf
goods ~ 4 staple Gharac;-r wcr" steady
anu higher Knit goods We're Gy'u. Do
i2haas for IA. good Gu!cKencd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21


81: Nsw 3,.ie4gs-Maa!lns; s'7;; receipts,
ga .T"S'on-Mi,li.inE. eo1J: receipts u
IS. sn."s. !! 80: stock. :l! ~ 80
Mp"i!s-Midi!ins. .1i3; receipts. 45i: c1-
ports, !';6: sales, SO: stock. $50
Sava h-M!id.lns. 900: receipts =
s's: sales. los stock. ,e5sa.
ston-ReCe!pt- 80: stock, ss6;s
~. ~ IN. ns ion- k-ce.4ts; i.S!5; STOCK, l2.Sii
NGrfo.s MIii!!ns. :! %. receipts. &c..
iia!:iinor.- Stock. I.;Si.
ii9stnu- M!ldl.ng. -l.5. STOCK 5a5a
i'u.lutr pA Ia-- Receipts 10: STOCK. a.,
Minor ports -t.ck. "J,3
-. oia. ,oaa%- receipts, =:"s!: exports. B.
r"i". for wosh- Receipts. 1878; exports.
.rei" .f?r. season Rcceip,s sns,5ss: e.
Interior movement:
MISUNDERSTANDING 20 s.; receipts. 5.!ss.
shipments. 1855: sales, 1889; stock 1885,
MISUNDERSTANDING. POS: receipts. ?.:,,;
shipments. La: sales. :e'n; stock. 20, SIS.
,Aususta -Middlns. =a.ss: receipts. $50:
Sc LOU. .Middii - e!.s; receipts. So:
shipments 6sI: stock. SEQ
Atlanta -Midd!u- el.oo
- little kock-Miu ll.mg. a@.s5; receipts l.
20; shipments. i.Oi-: sales. $500: stock.
Ds!las-Middilng 9>c6: sales. 1925
Mildilnr. ?1.ic; sales 800
Total to0ay-R-ceipis 3i..:2: Shipments
1890: stock. 3-StG5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
.r0REIci& EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, sept. ,.6--t' 3e.,,,, ,.,...,.-
MN. Great BTltain. demand. igat.. sabfSs.
tiSr SlSty-day bills on hanks, tiit,'
france; demand ICn. cables, TG5. I',tr
t'n.tni. va :: cables. ~. BriEli,r Il.
MANI G-"a' cables. %. 6;rrm,uy ~.
iE"nt, .gIt. cables. - S-'f. Holland .lr
'1ari. 2ssi. cables ass Eo-,y5,
.H"ni, iry' sweden. demand $50 pcr
marx demand. $50. Switzerland do
mtndi $50. Spain. demand. l5.ss. Greece
.s5hanI, "a. tasch0- SluvtklA, demand.
~, Poland. demand .gl's Argentine.
ur.al. ~ 1915.
LCnntlnnnd on I.lnrn.th Il-..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
OCK EXCHANGE HIGHER ON THE NEWS OF THE DA

isS'; r"ceip,s, 1875. shipments. 1895. s,oet
ISIS Quote: II. Il, r. r. q. 5.;',tSa.t.
H. !, X. 6SafaS524 y. 5.3j. \. ,5qu5s.;
VIC. sl916.ij: WV. sei.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
NAvAI STnnEn

arm, l23'. sales. IL: receipts. ii3. ahip-
men's. 81. stoGh. u.t5. Ros!n. arm /;
stock ,oO5is quote: il. y. /. &c. n.
l., d.35: *. ISIS: II. 40 y. 5s,: VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

T''0'-'''"T'1 '-H''H HI'VN NIFN3.
September - 1872,
H"merk Fair run O: cattle. Al sold.
MARKET active ana IT!-es strong. !. 10
Strictly good steers i.1o lbs.
and up ......... .......... n &.
Extra ChoiC" heavy ste.r- none on 81 L.
u ed unl 20 snOA .,-ni.. npI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
SIiIi

NIN IONK. Scyt- lO-Thc raw sugar
marie; was Iule;cr today. but the under.
ton" 80 steady and prices were UNI
changed a. cents FOR Cubas. cost and
freight. equal :" an operator tor Scpt,in-
h"i shipment Ii; quoted prices.
There was a continuation 81 Yesterdays
buying movement IN the raw sugar futures
market today. which CARRIE act posi-
lions - 20 IL points net higher. although
there was partial setback ncsr IN.
Ciose under realizing. Final prices were
20 points net 5lshe-. Closing: October
500; -. sTnper. 2ls: March 3j3. May. si4.
In -.nnni sugar prices were uncha ngci
a. SO Tor Tin. GraHulatcd. and while
there wac "A little better inquiry reported
buying vas by no means general, Trad
.uE in refined futures was confined to 4
Few lots OF October and November at
80. Y. unchanged from the previous,
close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.

SEW YORK. Sept. .p-rhc inar.ts. rur
"Uneo futures remained quiet and ructuu-
l""t wsr" Irregular. N.;"r opening =
points !owe- to points higher active
months sold Gg slightly on covering with
bcc"inb.r advancing from a.E ." ,.i". and
March from 90 20 9.jl Later March
90 -"d back 10 J.is under small offerings
however. and the market closed not :
ppints lower To points higher. Sales
Ncr" estimated a. about 5000 bags. Sep
tcinber, ?.S5. october. c.36. December. e.i3:
January. -: March May ard July, ?iS.
santos IS. Is 20 i5,. coz. and 'e-eigtt:
"iters were irregular. including santos
- and 5s at iit' TO 40 for prompt. and
- H. 10 for October December shipment.
Tho early cah!" r"i ortcd no change IN
no exchange rates. With tho RIO mar
Nrt unchanged 20 - ECis higher and
santos 10 rs!s lower TO rs yeis high";
Later cables from Santos showed "a H.
N.tU" %; - - 30 T"iS. Brazilian port 80
g'.ptS, i'pn: Jund!ahy receipts. ci,opC
RIO cleared 800 iu- New York. Santos
..eAreG iel?N lor The United Statos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

jACkSoNvirLE. sept. n.-Turpentinc.
hrn. 90. sales. 2ss. rece!pts SO: ship
mcn's. 2oS' stock. l2.5,S Rosin. Arm: .alcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

Continued on Eleventh PagoJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

DISCRIMINATING, @oc6: sales. 1928
NOntgonery--Mi! dilnr. 20I.; sales 300
Total acknowledgements. 5i.7:2: shipments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
NORFOLK COTToN MARKET.
tESpUricu by Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton ESchanGe)

:. =. l.. i. y. ........-....-.
\nrioiE Southern =. Il ....
y =. l.. ~. -..........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
CmICNGO 1--we STOCK MAKKET.

y. H-I3NE INnlNE NY y 'he WarH"'
avs Tor cattle VIII -" Friday. Saturday
nd Monday. No Ca't.r sold or weighed
u other than these days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
CIVIL WAR VETS
IN 56TH ANNUAL
G. A. r.. MEETING
United Press Leased Wire

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 49,
Twenty thousand Civil War veter-
ans, here for the fifty-sixth annual
G. A. r. encampment, will be Off
cially welcomed to the state and
city tonight by Governor N. e.
Kendall and Mayor Carl NJ. Carver.
L. j. Keyon, department com.
mander Of Iowa, will also greet the
throngs Of old soldiers, while short
speeches will be given by heads of
the auxiliary organizations.
Robert w. Mcbride, senior vice
commander in chief, is scheduled to
deliver the official response.
Every incoming train added its
quota from all corners Of the nation
to the $1,000 veterans who had ar
rived by last night.
Besides the grand army men there
were large delegations representing
the Women's Relief Corps, the Army
Nurses Association, Ladies Of the
G. A. R., Daughters Of Veterans,
Sons Of Veterans and Sons of Vet
Grams Auxiliary.
Pasadena, Calf, San Francisco
and Milwaukee are actively in the
field for the 1923 encampmsnt.