davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
THOMAS AS PINCH MANAGER
Scout for Philadelphia Athletics Takes
Held Of Atlanta Team and Wins
Many Games.

While Charley Frank was absent
looking for talent, Ira Thomas. visit
Ing Atlanta In the interest Of Connie
Mack, took hold of the Crackers and
won several games with them. As a
pinch manager Thomas delivered such
u brand Of goods thnG Frank has n
right to be jealous
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
UMPIRE QUIGLEY IS PRAISED
Applauded by Fans for Making Some
Sensational Stops Of Liners on
Foul Territory.

"Who is the best fielding umpire In
the National leaguef" Is the question
which is often asked, and It might be
said that this honor undoubtedly
should go to Ernest Quigley. AS
general rule the average arbiter Is
prone to dodge hard.hit fouls which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

The Of
in the flag the
the behind
playing both the bat and the field The
Manager Mrnw his
be
pitching If fingers
pressure.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02

Patrick J. Faherty. manager Of the
Louisville team, has resigned. His re-
tirement was caused by adverse crit
icism Of the way he handled the team,
although II ~ second In the standing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1919-10-02
STUDYING NIGHTS

When the Cardinals were do
Ing their spring training Branch
Hickey noticed that Austin Nc.
Henry, In stealing n base, was
prone TO 60 into the bag with
the wrong foot. and thus slide
three feet further than ncces-
sary. Calling McIicnry to him
Hickey asked: "Austln, what Is
the first rule of plane geome-
try?" IL don't know nothing
about geometry, SIR" was the
reply.
well. then. I'll tell you" re-
Joined Hickey. ut is that the
shortest distance between two
points may be accomplished by
II straight line. You ignore that
rula In sliding to bases and
travel an excess distance of
three feet on every slide, so that
when you have stolen 30 bases
you really will have stolen 81.
though you won't get credit for
the extra base. Just apply n
little geometry To your base
stealing and you will get better
results with less effort"
"Yes, sir" answered McIIcnry,
too dazed TO say anything else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
ST. PATRICK STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Diplomas of graduation were pre-
sented Tuesday by Bishop D. J. O'Con-
nell to six students at ST. Patrick's
academy, the occasion being the nifty
third annual commencement OF this
splendid institution Of learning. Those
receiving diplomas were Misses kath-
crime Elizabeth Becker. Edna Mar
garet Cavedo, Elizabeth May Sims,
academic course; Dorothy Ann Nc
LELAND, Louise Rose Miglio and
Madeline Lucille Cohen finishing in
other branches OF the student course.
The Christian doctrine medal do
mated by Rev. H. j. Mckeefy was
awarded to Miss Baeker as was also
the gold medal for the highest aver
age attained In the study of Irish his
tory, the last award being special
offering OF the Ltdies' Auxiliary. A. O.
H. Richmond division.
Other awards and honors conferred
on Misses Bucker, Miss Cavedo. Miss
Sims, Miss Florence Cavedo. Miss
Madeline Chandler, Miss May Bahen.
Miss Louise Kennedy, Miss Mary Rag
ley and Miss Nellie Mcclellan.
For highest averages in classes
silver medals were bestowed on Miss
Agnes Bailey. Miss Dorothy Brown.
Miss Countess Cooke, while a gold
medal for proficiency in. music was
given Miss BHekeF,
In the intermediate courses silver
medals were awarded Miss Edna
Margaret Cavedo and Miss Rosalie
Solari; in the primary course medals
were given Misses Engenia Disney.
Mildred Bucker, Mary Baccigalupo,
Veronica Daniels, Frances Meagher
and Master Bernard Oslin,
The auditorium Of the academy had
been attractively decorated for the
event and the large number of friends
and patrons who witnessed the full
program taxed the seating capacity of
the hall to the limit
The graduating address was deliv.
cred by the Rev. Dr. John ]. Bowles
and an address commencing the stu
dent body was made by Rev. DR.
Borgia, c. F. X. principal of tn
school. other prominent ecciesias
tics to take part In the exercise were
Rev. John A. Kelligher. Phi. D.; Rev
NJ. n. Godfrey and members OF The
Xaverian Brothers.
Diplomas were awarded to Cecil
Anthony Balm, Gerhard Aioysius
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
Tax Coral Necklace

~ EE.- Is 4 necklace I wore when
IN I<wAs . little girl" said Jamis's
M morAsr. taking a string OF odd
shap%t red things out OF her
lsweiry box.
"wha, funny-looking stun" Jamie
sa,d. looking n. IL closely. What In
.s.s'
ssCoral." his mother told him.
Does II come out OF the ground
same as diamonds?" he asked.
NO. 1t grows in the ocean," his
mosher answered.
"Oh, IL II = plant" Jamie cried.
His mother shook her head. mo.
cora, 10 not plant. but it grows be-
cause thousands OF little animals are
making II all the time"
.'t1h. tell me all about coral. moth
err Jamie begged. What's the name
oE the ii:tle animals and how do they
make II grow."
Their names are polyps, and some
1t them are no bigger than a pin
head. and = whole 10. Of them live
together In \ tenement house made Of
this coral
"Ha! Ha! VINO ever heard Of a
coral tenement house? Who builds 1t
for them !.
They build 1t themselves" an,
swersd his mother. Every little
relyp does his share by adding some
more coral to tho house he has In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

French medal for most proficient work
In pure mathematics was awarded to
Cadet S. w. washington. Of Charles
Town. w. Va.
General Nichols presided over the
exercises and presented the speakers.
The names Of the graduates, In
the order OF their standing. are as
follows:
]. p. Carter. Virginia: e. B. Will
hanson, Virginia. F. r. Scott. Virginia;
j. r. Rhudy. Jr.. Virginia. w. B.
Moore. South Carolina: T. 3. Jones.
Virginia; r. p. kimberley, North Car
DINA; c. A. Jones, Virginia, N. II.
Keezell, Virginia; p. Brown. Virginia:
r. B. Parkhurst. West Virginia; c. c.
Rudolph. Florida; B. II. Gill. Virginia:
b. r. Conway. Kentucky; j. d. HiR-
gins. Tennessee: A. Branch, North
Carolina: r. F. Morton. Texas; E. Dill
len. Virginia; n. r. Withers. Virginia;
r. r.. Ruffin. Virginia; F.. s. Barrett,
Virginia: w. E. Choyne. Virginia; w.
H. wilkinson. Jr,. Virginia: NJ. p. w.
Young. Virginia, L. Montjoy. Missis-
sippi; B. ii. Gary, Virginia: f. l.. But
Ter. Louisiana: +. NJ Taylor North
Carolina; II. A. Hart. Texas. D. v.
Smith. Louisiana; Is. w. Casey. Viz
ginia: V. Van Wageman. Virginia; c.
L. Mertz, Texas: w. O. Wills. Virginia:
F. X Martin, Virginia. w. M. Addi-
son. Virginia. c. w. Drennon. Ala
bama; E. NJ. Quigley. Illinois; f. A,
sale, Virginia: r. w. Merchant. Nir-
ginia; f. D. Knapp, Virginia: r s.
Williamson. Virginia; J. J. sullivan.
Virginia; j A. Moncure. Virginia; G.
f. Thomas. Virginia; r. E. Bond, Ten
nessee; w. L. Jennings, Virginia; j.
NJ Thompson, Texas; W. c. Shackel-
ford. Alabama,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

herlted from his mother. Do you see
these things sticking out like
branches she asked.
jamie nodded
Those are the additions the polyps
put on their houses" she told him.
And the funniest thing about these
houses is that they live on them In
stead OF in them. And they never
have to go out 10 the grocery or any
where TO get things TO eat. for the
ocean brings their food right to them
and all they have to do Is to reach
out their little feeiers and take what
they want. The water they live In
has lots OF carbonate OF lime in II and
that Is what they build their coral
houses out Of"
How funny to live on their
houses"" Jamie cried. Something
like root gardens. aren't they?"
Yes. but the polyps are spread all
over the sides. too, like tho bark ON
. tree"
How do they. know to build their
houses?" Jamie asked.
who teaches you how to grow big
and strong?" hts mother asked.
Jamie thought a moment. II guess
God does, mother" he answered.
well. suppose He teaches the 1T
tie polyps how TO make coral. too.
They really don't do ii of their own
accord. any more than we know we
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
AT THE
THEATERS
sprightIy BIN At LYRIC

The Lyric offers a sprightIy bill
for the last half of the week IN I've
good acts. The first is Marconi ana
f'itzg ibbon. musical stars. who onef
various mum bers on the accordicn. the
piano and the xyiophone. They play
ed to encores yesterday afternoon.
Partocola has a good voice and
sings a number Of songs. which took
the audience by storm, She Aleo
plays the violin with skill. and this
combination Of her voice and the vio-
lin is altogether pleasing.
Walter DeLeon and Mary DAv1AD-
present a clever skit called Behind
the Front" which they have . Good.
parady on the stage success The
Spy Frank Orth and Ann Cod
have a riotious act. entitled 'IAtb
Take Walk Clever 1inss and
catchy songs combine to make these
old favorites welcome back to Rich.
mond audience,
The bill closes with Moran and WA
in a different act. The Hat shop"
in which they do some unusual
tricks with SHAW hats t.s
The usual Pathe news reel ana Asi
educational reel accompany the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

are making our own bones. Coral Is
really the skeleton OF a great many OF
those little animalA Each little ployp
has lots OF carbonate OF lime in It and
am afraid each ono doesn't have Its
! very own stomach, for they all live
together 20 closely and are so soft
and Jeiiy-like that most likely their
| stomachs all run together, and what
one fellow eats helps to feed the 9TH
ers."
Jamie thought tina. was very
funny.
And do they all have the same
skeleton, too. MOTHER" he asked.
Yes. they do. ana It keeps grow.
Ing and growing. for ~ the old polyps
die they leave their skeletons behind
and the young ones build theirs right
on to the old ones. After a good
many years 50 many thousands Of
polyps have been building on to each
others skeletons that tho coral gets
very large. sometimes miles long and
high enough to reach to the surface
OF the water"
"Whee" Jamie cried. what hap.
pens then?"
The ocean washes sand and seeds
up on 1t. and the first thing you know
| there Is a pretty island made out OF
coral"
rs 1t red?" jamie asked.
NO. 1t looks just like any other
island on top" his mother said. There
are several different kinds OF coral
pink. yellow. white. black and red, but
the red coral doesn't grow very large.
Most coral jewelry Is made out OF red
coral. It comes from the Mediter-
ranean and the Red Sea, and has to
be cleaned and polished before 1t Il
used"
II bet It looks pretty in the water"
Jamie said.
Eyes. it is beautiful while Il 10 in
the sea. for then the little polyps are
alive and give wonderful colors to
the coral. They fade a. soon ~ the
coral 10 taken out Of the water for then
the polyps die
How do people get the coral!"
Jamie asked.
by fishing for It. They have heavy
wooden crosses fastened to a net.
which they drag from a boat. The
coral Is broken OF and caught in the
net"
Where do you suppose this neck
lace came from?" Jamie asked.
Probably from Naples, italy. or
perhaps Algeria. for q great deal Of
l. A.
Jamie looked at the pretty necklace
again.
TT certainly doesn't look like the
skeleton Of anything. does IT." he
said. MY. goodness. mother. there
are lots Of Interesting things for chil.
Ares e hsax shout ArAn,t thArs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
Stocks BU0YANT;; SCORE
NEW HIGH RECORDS
~ nRoADAN WALL.

SeT York. June 1s.-Stocks were
tLI. ant for time today. several new
ht.. records being made. particularly
n -ie tobacco Issues. Just before the
the account OF persons who fear
80 a"any will not sign, This started
4 action that was in progress at the
e OF the market so that practi-
{ I all OF the gains of the morning
sc wiped out
TIE market displayed arm under
tsIf as offerings were well taken.
-. Of further raid by the money
interests was not felt by the Street
because report from Washington
said that congress was planning to In
yealigate the recent 10 per cent money
outrage.
Germany and Mexico were both
freely discussed today and conserva
tite interests did not fear either as
Il srket influences.
wheian stocks were leaders in the
d. United Cigar stores went to the
nes hish record price of 1904 and
foesecos Products rose to 1885. white
stock OF the New United Retail Stores
corporation on the curb sold as high
a. s.. Announcement is expected
within few days OF the plans OF the
taking In of United Cigar Stores into
-iistEnew United Retail stores corpo-
tAtf2h AlLEI the HAthCS VI Ohbff AbAAA
stofes TO be assimilated by the new
world eneircling Organization will he
rsade known.
Shipping shares attracted much at
II Etion on account of the buoyancy OF
Gramp Tha; stock rose at one time
Si3 a share above the close of yester-
day.
Chicago. June ls.-Many traders in
the corn market were disappointed be-
cause of the strength shown today
when a reaction was expected, Gains
Of Ia to &c for July. IN to IL. c for
September and u to NC for Deem
Der were made. The bears were in
control ut the opening and prices
dropped u to lc. but bulls soon gained
thA upper hand.
Txfmers believe corn viii sell high
er. pcSsibly to 81 hushcf and they
were buying futures with this belief
The eountryman Is in better position
- circulate safely than local traders
for he knows the actual interior con-
.i.sens. Cash sales Of corn were small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

that several OF these holders be made
at the same time. A number OF up
rights and cross pieces might Just as
we'll be planed up and sawed at the
same time. And then when asked for
some piece you will have q holder
ready to give away.
On account Of the small amount Of
material necessary. the holder may be
constructed from better wood than
usual. such AZ red gum. mahogany.
black walnut or oak. Often pieces Of
An old sewing machine or organ are
available for small articles. These
woods can be stained to match any
dresser or table on which It Is to be
placed.
The dasigu ~ q indicated on the
drawing = I very simple one and can
be easily made by the beginner. For
those more advanced In the use Of
tools and with some idea OF design.
this model can be varied. For instance
the bases Of the uprights may be made
larger than the tops.
In constructing the watch holder.
BEGIN by making tho base. which u
Xxx - 6hs with the top edge
chamfered ~. There Il . difference
between = chamfer ana bevel but
chamfer would look best IN this cass.
The eross arms ana upriEhts are
next made IN one piece II thu stock
available q long enough to DO 20. n
u easier 70 plane UP long piece than
Z short onA
~ nnraxAtn ~ a - onf se.v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
7-------------- q ., lg-7lElEF9 -
New York Cotton Market.

New York. June IA big buying
movement set in the cotton market to-
DAY and prices Jumped $3.50 a bale over
last nights close. Among the infiu-
ences were growing convictions that
Germany would sign the peace treaty,
heavy exports. bad crop reports and
STRONG advices from the goods trade.
4 large number OF contracts were
taken out of the pit. making IL diff
cult to purchase, except at sharply
higher levels.
The market retained strong ur-
ei-rtane, however. helnG. Influenced by
Japanese buying and Anal prices
showed net gain of 100 TO 1872 points.
late months showing the most adj
vance.
Spot here was steady at an advance
81 ioA points at 3a.60c: there were no
safes. Spot at New Orleans was steady.
with middling rs points higher at
80 1sc: the sales were Lara bales.
II was reported that $4,000 had
been bid for membership in the New
York Cotton Exchange.
Part receipts for the day totaled
!:,2s5 bales; experts not given.
Cotton range:
June--Ciose. st.s5.
July--open. sIl.l high. s24o; low.
81 sS. close. 3a6
AUX tiiEtlt alNSf / ~ w. Slsbs
close, so
September-Close. Ass
october--open, 1910 high, s1s5:
lew. 3o&s; close, 3isT
ovemher-Close. 31s3.
DAcember--Open, 3n35; high, 31.T2,
low 3he3; close, 31<3.
January--High. 3I5s. low. 1910:
close. si,26,
February-open. sol4; close. s1.1s.
m n -
close. LOS.
Aprii--open. 1900: close. oss bid
May-High. st,0S low, a0.Ie: close.
3hS5,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

TofkeY. Joseph psSd
thony Daniel Miller, WnltAn1 q
Boulder. M
Rev John A. Kelliher, m. ~,
medal for Christian aoctttn4.
awarded to Frederick J0Seph
hardt. Oh
Class honora were awarded To- 2ss VI
Eighth grade--Cecil Anthony Na9ls
Seventh grAde--Freder1ck J04or3
Bernhard. 4 81
Fifth grade---Carl Joseph Ia FtA3s4s;
Fourth grade-George Leo HeJf04k
Third grade--John Burt Fisher. Mi
Second grade---I.ouis James Care
First grade-Courney Charles Ccoss
ven.
AS a most appropriate closing NUNS
Der, the TIE Deum" was sung by the
entire student body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
DIAMOND RUBBER CO.
ANNOUNCE INCREASED
MILEAGE ADJUSTMENT

The Diamond Rubber Co. Inc. OF
Akron. o.. announced new increased
mileage adjustment to Diamond Tire
users and dealers that is in keeping
with actual results obtained from
these famous tires--6.0h6 miles on ia
brio tires and 5000 miles on Diamond
Cord Tires. The new adjustment also
applies to every Diamond Tire OF flu
tHfe-eF- past sale,-iaelud4ng+ tires-in
the hands of car owners or dealers.
Diamond users and Diamond dealers
have long known the big mileage in
Diamond Tires-the users own tires
The Diamond Rubber company have
marked up their adjustment to 5000
miles for Diamond Fabric Tires and
5000 miles for Diamond Cord Tires.
overwhelmingly to measure out a
definite share OF the superb mileage
that The wonderful strength ana en- :
durance Diamond Tires have in them
as shown from thousands and thou
sands of satisfied users.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

AVE you ever heard II said that
= watch keeps better time II at
night It Is kept In tho same posi-
= ton as when worn during the
daytime! II this Is true then the
model for which the dimensioned
drawings are given will be valuable
possession for anyone owning watch.
When we'll made and finished It Is
an attractive 40 we'll ~ convenient
little article. 1t holds the watch IN
an upright position 30 the face can be
seen from the bed or any position
about the room.
Quite often boy Il asked by friends
for some piece Of his hand work and
II you have the stock I would suggest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

Wash one head OF lettuce. pick the
leaves apart. drain. wrap In = clean
cloth and put In = cool place till
needed.
Scrub two bright red apples.
Crack and pick over six English
Walnuts.
Put one tablespoouful lemon juice
Tor mild vinsgar), two tablespoonful
vegetable oil. ons-Quarter teaspoon
salt and ons-Quarter teaspoon parika
IN Z small hewl ana mix WILL.
Jsse eetsss tins e sesye IL eAlaA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
"a Y. N. |. CADETS
RECEIVE AWARDS

Lexington, Va. June 19.--Forty min e
graduates were awarded diplomas at
the Virginia Military institute com
nencement.
Cadet J. r. Carter. OF LynchburE,
vas valedictorian The address be-
fore the graduating class was made
By Colonel o. T. Smith. of Birming-
ham. Ala.
Governor Davis awarded the two
Jackson Hope medals to Cadets J. p.
Carter. of Lynchhurg. and r. B. Will
hanson. Of Graham. the two most dis
tinguished graduates of the class. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

inches long and the cron arms -
and one-half inches long. Il goeA
Job OF saving i done with : &oQN
sharp saw 1t viii not BE- useoe14sI Nv
finish the ends with plane q -
paper. ss-sAass ~ s s. 81.
chamfer the ends Of the cssas 60
~. this will add. to the apDeasa1oes
OF the holder. sss II go al
A can be seen on the asew41o
cross arm IL held to thAsNoe1q1G >&h
round head screws. w111o X :
are fastened 70 the base With - 1
screws. Locate the esateR n -
rights BY drawing 4taS111
corner to corner and ~ ~ M1d
ton start the AolGs foe ~ 0Q3GS
with : marking ewl.
A. satisfactory sise o0s0W - 01ls
purpose = . one and eAe-AAn tno =
No. 10. Bore the holes fes ~
screw With = thrss-stxAeantAs 49,
twist driil. sas'
The holes In IN bass ~ hssso 1S
and .ons-half inches lfon -
on the center line and o0umtogana
small driil hole aheuld ~ lSH4o9
receive thu scrswA &
A brass cup hook y 6ujewe1 Il
center Of the under si1e % ~ G&
arm on which ~ wateA - H.
hung. u ssss
sandpapsr III pas1s = ~ M
and stain. a1ter v1iaA ~ 1g
coats o. 1hellae. InhlD3
ont sAnADeYer - S1
$3.50 IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
tx JUNIOR COOK

OU AAAE THE BA1AAO
core the apples and slice them In thin
slices-oa sure that the rim OF red
skin stays neatly On each slice.
Arrange lettuce on salad plates
Lay three siiees Of apple on each
plate.
Put Two halves Of nut on top apples
Put two teaspoons Of dressing on
each plate. letting Il run over the ap-
pie 70 season.
servs = eaes With crisp wa1sra
xA.s esExss q lee2le :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

Transfer of Property.
Deeds of transfer to two lots on
kcnstngton avenue. near Colonial
were fled yesterday in chancery court.
the vendor being Walter II. Gordon.
The property Ia an acquisition by the
Johnston Willis sanitorium. on which
will be located the large hospital and
nurse and star headquarters to be
constructed byn the hospital owners.
The consideration was 340.5oa.
Irving S. Greentree has purchased
from Henry s. wailerstein the prop
erty at $40 East Grace street, the con-
alteration named In the deed OF trans
fer being $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
at 10000 bushels. with prices un
changed to Sc higher.

ChAnRcd 70 sc hlEher.
Conditions surrounding the corn
market promise further and pro-
nounced advances. Local spectators
were the principal buyers today. spec
ulators on both the Atlantic and Pa
cihc coasts paying little attention to
corn.
Oats was under pressure and net
losses of \ to INC were recorded.
Cash sales were 200 bushels, with
prices unchanged to 1c lower. Large
commission houses sold II Der a !
amounts OF oats
Hog products made goodiy reactions
and advances from the bottom levels,
Resting spots for the day showed
gains of 80 to s5c for pork, 20c for
lard and 10 to ] sc for ribs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

The annual convention Of the Fun
erai Directors association OF vfr-
ginia. which has been in session ut the
Medical college Of Virginia. viii close
tonight Laboratory lectures were
held yesterday for the benefit Of delo.
gates TO the convention sS;' ~ s's4zssssSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
Master OF Ceremonies.

Edward C. Pelouze, OF 1908 Monu-
ment avenue. was elected master ri
cerem onies Of the mystic order Of
yelled prophets of the mystic realm
at the convention of the order now In
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
MACHEN MOVES OUT,
MORRIssET'TE MOVES IN

Lewis r. Machen yesterday ceased
to be director Of the Legislative bu-
reau, being succeeded by C. H. Norris
sette of Lynchburg. Mr.. Machen yes
terday became associated with the
state prohibition department ~ coun.
sci.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

On account of the death Of q. u.
Kinney president Of G. r. KINNEY
company, Incorporated, which oc~
CURED at his home in Brooklyn, ". r.,
Tuesday, local stores of the COM.
pany were closed yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20

New York bank C1earinEs.
New York, June 1s,-BanK ciearings
today were 1851. 1895, $50.