davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
TIME CARDS
ATHiSON. TOPEKA h SANTA Fu
RAILWAY CO.


ATHiSON. TOPEKA h SANTA In
RAILWAY CO.
Westb0und.
No. --Class-- Arrives. Departs.
The Scout. 49,. 1850 pm. $3.50 pm
S--Calfornia Lam. AS am. .I2;45 pm
Fargo Fast.....1 90 am. II: IS am
s-The Navajo. So. 1859 am. 2:se ana
Southb0und.
s01-El Paso Express. .........1o:1o pm
S07-El Paso Express. 1As ann
Eastbound.
i--The Navajo. -. 800 pm. S:4s pm
4-Californla Linn. 500 pm. 7:ae pm
s-ssnta Fe Eight. s:65 pm. s:so pm
io--The Scout ...... 7:35 am. s:sS Am
From South.
S0s-El Paao $40. 6:35 pm
s10-El Paso, Deming T:0s ana
No. $40 connects at Belen with Ne. -
for Clovis. Pecos Valley, Kansas City ana
Gulf Coast.
No. sos connects at Belen with No. q
from Clovis and points east and south e
c1e~ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16

CLERKS, (men. women1 over Il, Tor
postal mall service. 3l35 month, Ex-
aninations September, October. Expert
ence unnecessary. For free particulars
write r. Terry. (former civil service ex-
aminer) 20 Continental Bldg. Washing
ton. d. e.
WANTED--We have daily calls for
stenograph bookkeepers and scores
taries. II you are competent. register
with US, II not, enroll In our day. half
day or evening classes. Western School
for Private ssecrstariss. 7ls West Tijeras
avenue. phone SELL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOR RENTOHsrge store room On Gonna
avenue. between. First and Second.
Korbar Auto Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
WANTED-Salesrnen

WANTED--Salesmen who have success.
fully sold insurance and specialties
Address Angola Rubber Company. North
Division and Pine Streets, Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-16
TYPEWRITERS

FOE 4dIts sEI Psos. 1.5sss; ~ ssais
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Broken ArrOlU Briefs

Mrs. Henry McCulick. who has
|heen seriously i'll for some time, was
'removed Saturday to the home of
bier mother in Tyro, Kan. She was
by her husband and
Family.
Members of the Christian church
IEndeayor society enjoyed a social
session Saturday evening at the home
5ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays. The
,atfair was planned as part OF the
,drive for new members.
williams brothers and George
Webster report n 1000. .000-foot gas
well brought in Saturday on their
lease three miles north of town in
the center OF 25-i9-li. This well is
within short distance OF the Okla
homa Natural pipeline and within
- hours after the we'll was brought
IN connection was established and
the product placed on the market.
Local interests IN the Albert flRe
highway at the Hot Springs con-
yention are being looked after by L..
T. Niebllng, n. l.. Sanders, ID. A.
wilson and II. b. Mitchell.
The remains OF Mrs. Carl Page
or Hominy who died in Il Tulsa
hospital Saturday night were
brought TO Broken Arrow Sunday.
The funeral, the date for which IL
not announced, will take place from
Ihe home of her sister, Mrs. w. 4.
Brooks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
City Briefs

THE COUNCIL Of oklahoma OF
the Improved order OF Red Men
VIII meet in Tulsa April 10 and 90.
- =
THE AFTERNOON millinery class
which will open at the Y. W. &. A.
Thursday will meet from To 4
O'Clock on Monday and Thursday aft
crnoous. =
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed by the following In district and
superior court yesterday: Georgia
Wall against Eynon Wall: Decia
Dunn against II. J. Dunn; virginia
Gibson against Phillip Gibson.
=
THE TULSA CIVIC LEAGUE will
not meet tomorrow because OF the
absence from the city of Mrs. Liliah
ID. Lindsay, president. The postponed
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning, April 2l, in the
public library.
GIRL RESERVES OF Usage
school will spend Saturday at the
Y. w. c. A. camp at Parthenia Park
accompanied by Miss Vera Thompson
and Miss Nalmcr. teachers. and Mrs
Richard w. Burkhart. mother Of
two OF the club members.
REV. G.. II. BOLTON recently ap-
pointed associational missionary for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
CONTINUE HOTEL
| BRADY HEARINGS
ase Set for May II With
| Temporary Injunction
4 Still in Force.
WORK ON STRUCTURE
Alterations in Progress to
Meet Health Requirements
-Collusion Denied.

Hearing on the application of I.
4 wells. lessee of the Brady hotel
this city against G.. NJ. Bond and
Harrison foT permanent injunc-
,, AGAINST the actions of the lat
,,r In ordcrirS the hotel closed.
bich came before Judge Redmond
1 cole .n district court yesterday,
40 continued TO May II The tenn
,or,ry restraining order. preventing
~. closing Of the hotel on the al
Htions that the hosiery does not
N form with thc rules of the okla
W Health commission, remains
.Yforcc until farther action on the
tse.
tpon the proper showing being
,..da that Tate Brady owner OF
,go hotel will fcmodel the fire cs-
,ape, and the entrances thereto TO
,,rform strictly with the state re-
,uircmtnts the case was continued
ry the agreement Of both parties.
Tn. fire escapes themselves were
hov0 10 have been rcmodcled, ac-
.ordipr To the orders issued and II
-ras further agreed that the doors
\, the rooms in the old building
Il
Ioading to the fire escapes viii he
removed and that the windows open
.rg upon the fire escapes in the
seyen.story addition will either be
removed or replaced with doors.
Regarding charges of collusion be-
iyeen Brady and members of the
state health inspection force said to
have been made by Wells, the lessee,
, ,esterday afternoon made the fol-
lowing statement.
80 far as q. NJ. Bond and G.,
Harrison. state health inspectors,
having anything TO do with entering
mo a conspi acy with Tate Brady to
fhsure the hotel upon investigation
Il hnd that they have been acting
n good faith and under in1truc-
lions from the office OF Dr. Lewis.
state health commissioner"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

the Delaware Baptist association. re
ported mt the Tulsa hcaduuart ers
of the association saturday and was
rent to jerks for his first work.
=
HERMAN COATNEY. charged
with embcz2lcmcnt of "A rainCoat
valued at si5 from the Genet Furni.
ture company in this city. entered
"A plea OF not guilty at his arraign-
meut yesterday before Justice :. 4.
MaNcy and was released on bond ~
$500 Tor preliminary hearing
April %. =
MRS GEORGE NJ. RANSOM.
president of the Collegiate Alumnac
association OF Tulsa, was unable to
fiji her speaking engagement with
terday evening because " the i'll
ness Of her daughter. Miss Jane, and
her mother. Mrs. j. i. Carver.
=
AN ORDlNATION SERVICE will
take the place OF the regular prayer
meeting service at the First Baptist
church tomorrow evening. The four
deacons to be ordained are l. W.
shannon. l.. g. shank. Charles
Vaughan and Dr. &. $. Summers.
There are l6 members Uf the board
OF dcacons.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following Sunday and
Monday by the clerk of county
court. Frank G. Smith 5G, Tulsa, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
FOUND CARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
south Carolina Lady Suffer
ed Until She Couldn't Stay
Up or Go Anywhere; She
Tells How Cardui
). Helped Her Get
" Well.

'esourg' S, C,-In telling how
'ouhd relief from troubles that
=, caused her much suffering, Mrs.
go, T. Oswalt of this place, saws:
l-a'h month I would begin to suf-
~. WIN my back and head. MY
'"'oS would ache and | would chill.
wouldn't he able TO STAY nm. no
aS''er what I wanted to do. or
. r"',e ! wanted to go. My people
| ',u giving me different medicines
an n1 ,'aS and tonics, yet didn't get
any better
So''e one told me OF Cardui, and
'sah to take II. I noticed II
,.. ,peu me kept it up. After n
,, months l didn't have any
n.,, msSOle' For about six months I
used IT, before
fbs, ,ou"a J was all right, and from
e. U0y 10 this have never had any
t''' at this time. ! have taken
s.r..'' -,.''e' a bottle or two in the winter,
posed any when have been ex-
considor "u would take "A cold. for I
can tako me best thing "A woman
OF n",,.. W tone up the system. keen
appeti,o BUSINESS, and increase the
been of certainly know II has
~ h'edt benefit to me-"
!, from 'uu ua, are weak. nervous, or suffer
SOswalt ,'ah'y troubles such as Mrs,
Woman,s s"gT,n.lons, take Cardui, the
Adyt Sood druggists sell cardui.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
The NeD
Sprims GimShamns
Thousands of Yards and All
Are Reduced

Ginghams for dresses, for chill
dren's wear, for boys wash suits
every gingham need can be
supplied here during Gingham
Week, and distinct savings.
27-hch Fancy GMghan,, plaids
in dark colors; regularly soc
yard. Special, yard. zoe
32-inch GinghaB,, fine assort-
ment of plaids, checks, stripes
and plain colors, in all the
wanted shadings; regularly SOC
yard. Special, yard. . .39c
32-inch Gingham Complete
range of colorings, in plaids,
checks, stripes; all of the plain
colors at this price. Regularly
65c yard. Special, yard. . .59c
32-inch Ginghdni-This group in
cludes the famous VIM. Anderson
girgham, considered the best on
the market-plaids, stripes and
plain colors. Regularly 95c yard.
Special, yard ............. .S5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Shdfter All Records
W Big Fishing Trip

W -. Dickcnson. ~ II Graham.
Fred shaw and Joe W kcnton re-
turned sunday night from liranson-
NoliiStor, Mo. where they had spcn'
the last week fishing. No record
was kept ~ tho number of fish
caught NO one would believe us
ANYWAY So we didn't count en-, ~
Graham said Yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Dresses
In 2 to o Sizes---Reduced

None are reserved, dresses for
play and school wear, and such
pretty, attractive styles; really
the designers deserve great credit
for the production of such gar
ments as these.
ALI are new models, in attrac-
tive plaids, checks, stripes and
plain colors.
Touches of hand work, bloomer
styles, are two outstanding fea-
lures.
$3.50 Dresses reduced to. 1925
$500 Dresses reduced to. S2.69
$3.50 Dresses reduced to. .S3.I5
$4.00 Dresses reduced to. $3.50
$500 Dresses reduced to. .S4.S
$500 Dresses reduced to. .S5.W
Childrcn's Drcsscs--ISccond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Goes 10 Oklahoma University.

4 u. A JlIrich, whose resignation as
resistant on the federal board for
,oeatlonal education will take effect
Aprll 10 will become an instructor
'h the recently established academic
apartment at the Oklahoma school
VI, vi mines, Wilburton, on April 10.
ne purpose Of the department will
ne 70 give instruction in academic
SIoltcls TO men who have not fin
Nnea nigh sch0ci and who have en-
.oHed Tor training in trades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
An Opportunity to SaUe on
Childrem' s GimSham
Dresses
In 6 to I4-Yeur Sizes

fU ~ if-I eur otZeS
This annual national event is
of exceptional Importance, be-
cause the savings are most un-
usual, considering the time O.
year--the exceptionally pretty
styles offered and the high class
garments included.
Not a garment Of gingham is
reserved. The reductions ap-
pended apply to children's
dresses in plaids, stripes, checks
and all plain colors.
s 2.75 Dresses reduced to S 2.f5
$ 400 Dresses reduced to S $50
S $50 Dresses reduced to S 4.95
S 600 Dresses reduced to $ $40
S 7.50 Dresses reduced to S 6.75
$ 900 Dresses reduced to $ 1885
$1,000 Dresses reduced to $ 8.95
$l1.50 Dresses reduced to $IO.35
Children's Drcsscs---Sccond Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Misses and Junior
Gimsham Dresses

Prices All Reduced for This
National Event
Some Of the features worth
considering are generous hens,
fine quality pearl buttons. The
tailoring is Of high order.
Most Of the garments are of
the famous Cadillac" make.
Style features are leather belts,
large pockets and organdy col
lars.
Sizes from ii to 10 years.
$1,000 Dresses reduced to SIO.S0
$500 Dresses reduced to $3.50
$16.50 Dresses reduced to SIf.S5
$3.50 Dresses reduced to SI6.75
$1,000 Dresses reduced to $I7.95
$500 Dresses reduced to $22.f5
Misses DrtssscS--SecoDd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

our windows are filled with Home
savings Banks. open "A savings nc
count and get one Exchange Trust
co. II East Third street g. Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

Mary H. Scmorr, ~. Clarcmurc: Rov
Covoy, 2S and Hester LoVctt. Is.
jerks. Robert Windlc. %. and Eva
I. Castle, %, Tulsa. Paul ". Dickson.
"a, Ramona and Murlc Miller. 10.
Avaut, Allen Brewer %, Joncsboro
Ark. and Bcruico Ward. 10. Tulsa
sam Safely. "a. and Pauline CLARK,
i9. Tulsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
LIS B0UIAII md
MS N Full FLIGHT
- RRoApAN WALL

- York. March 2s.--Stocks
16 hncvant today with the shorts
: 8nil nirht and with prices up from
) - - points from the low ngures
1dday. Call money went TO -
|z4r cent and closed there. The re-
EWAl rate was . per cent wnsch Mss
80 IovAest OF the session. BUSINESS
9Snp on q heavy scale but was aih'ose
karely professional.
%sS TTtwh rnonry had been forecast SO
"a the market rallied shorty aiter
Ss@SS~. cn~ninr there was free selling for
%5rS1h Yonc ard short account Pro-
II; II I6I1aainnsis attacked with confidence
1921 rot rich rewards on paper when
&t1sA money rate ran up TO IL per cen.
They renewed their assault nut iouno
- nobody had sold nut shorts anu
NAT the market was bare OF stocks'
Efutx Motors had been strong All
aay IN the face of the decline else
VNere and 1t suddenly moved up 70
III which was an advance or 81
points over the previous close ana q n
absolute new high record. linen III
che last half OF trading Stroroets
Ehrburetor was take in hand ana
mcved from low in the seventies 70
the nineties in fifteen minutes 1hc
akreet was In an urroar with snorG
bellowing for stocks on the eA-
change.
what made the sudden turn OF
fhe market. as mentioned above. i'm
pressfve was the high grade follow
3nx the leaders got United states
8tnel Rubber, Reading, Republic.
Mexican Petroleum, Crucihle and
Baldwin all Joined spiritly In the ad'
N4nce.
sterling exchange was mp to sS.ss
ii new high level
General Motors declared a divi-
aend that just influenced Its recent
market activity and that will make
the few remaining shorts get under
cover as fast as possible. The old
rate was IL per cent IN cash. The
new Is 20 per cent payable half IN
cnsh and half in new stock OF no
par value. General Motors closed al
89e, 70 that the dividend had value
n the close Of sss a share as COM
pared with the old rate Of sIs a
share.
President Durant Of the General
Motors Company says his company is
not interested In Stutz nor Vanadium.
More mystery.
On the surface the explains tion OF
thA high money rate was the with
dr1wal by out OF town banks Of
money for taxpaying purposes. What
wall street wants to know is why
THE federal reserve bank did rot
make some provision 10 protect the
public during the period when 5000.
zoo, 900 had to be teFnpori1y trans
4efred from the pubic 70 the gov
ermment trough the banks for taxes.
WAli street II looking forward with
much interest to the senate Gsury ia
sscstigation-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
N. Y. CURB

New York. March .s-Tneye was
Hxtle interest tr curb trading. with
weakness In many issues ard higher
money rates. Indust.iale were very
auiet and light. and, while trarsac-
ttons in the oils were more frequent
and more widely distributed the total
awa1 small
The staa6ar5 csi grozp was inactive
Nux steady and rs so-aty q the Eats
eejIaneous ellis kaewea srsa1 net
ch&nxes-
The mining ass1@s sAcw~s snail
pr3ceR Trading was Light An5 without
particular fntsress Esu-a list:
Aetna Exp.-4.eee shares; bid, Sc
osked. ~.
Allied oii--s.eee shares ria 7-;s.
asked. Y
cosden--1.see shares. rid. y: asked.
Federal oil--4.oso shares: bid. ~;
Houston ol--1eo shares; bid. 10:
asked. III.
Int. Oil 1900 shares; bid. Al;
asked. As.
Metro. Oil-1.boo shares: bid. 3;
asked. II.
Mexican Panuco--I.soo shares: bid
Midwest Rehning-i.eoo shares: bid,
rs: asked. 1sS.
III Rickard Texas--3e0 shares: bid, IN
h asked III,
southwest oii--seo shares; bid, /
asked, II.
Texas Ranger. 600 shares: bid. ]
asked. In.
Victoria tn.w>--3.boo shares: bid
VI: asked. TX.
ATLANTA s.7oo shares: bid, ~
asked. 81.
Big Ledge--1.seo shares; bid. 5-1s
n 1sked, 81.
Boston Montana~--Io.iee shares. bid
n m. asked. ~
Cons. Ariz.~-2, coo shares: bid. ~
aeked. ~.
Goldfieid s.Too shares; bid. II
@nn1eed, II.
Jumbo Ext.--2.5oo shares: bid, Q
Ennak4d. II.
b Nipiesing Mines-2.ooo shares; bid
III Nd: asked, l1,s.
Rex Cons.--s,no0 shares: bad, 9
3zI0kHd. >.
Tonopah Extension---lco shares; bic
13s: asked. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
RESULTS
Of PROHIBITION

Cincinnati. March 25.-More fathers
are providing proper support for their
families under prohibition. according
to figures from the juvenile court,
Many families are realizing the eco
nomic advantage Of dry conditions in
more and better food. better clothes
and many little Injuries and comforts
hitherto unknown to them. In 1918
there were 116 parents prosecuted and.
twenty-seveh fathers sent TO the
workhouse for falling to support their
families In 1919 there were only
fifty-one prosecutions and only ten
commitments to the workhouse. Thus
far this year only one man has been
sentenced for non-support Statistics
prepared by the court also show a de-
crease in Juvenile delinquency Of II
per cent for 1919, as compared with
the previous years. While the records
show very little delinquency caused by
drink, court officials believe that the
s,onr~ai improves moral tone due to
prohibition is indirectly responsible for
the decrease In delinquency.
Atlanta, Ga, March 25.-One OF the
economic results of prohibition Is re-
vealcd in the street collections of the
Salvation Army. Brigadier A. w.
Crawford. divisional officer. with head
quarters at Atlanta, states that he has
seen a notable increase in the con-
tributions made to the bands OF street
workers Of the Salvation Army fol-
lowing the change in a large city from
wet to dry rule, indicating that street
habitues find employment when liquor
is no longer available. Since January,
when the federal enforcement OF pro-
hibition was started. the Salvation
Army reports instances in, Atlanta
where men who formerly drank to ex-
cess are no longer burdens upon So
ciety. Brigadier Crawford also finds,
In travelling to various Southern cities.
that hotel rooms are much cleaner
than during the days preceding fed
eral enforcement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
CHARTERS

Prince William Cooperative Elk
change, Incorporated, Mana ssas, Va.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum $4,000
r. l. Lewis. president. Manassas,
Va: j. H. Dodge, secretary. Manas-
sas, Va; J. ]. Conner, Manassas, Va;
C. Fl. D. Gibson. Bristow, Va, and
w f. Warner. Bristow. Va. Cen
eraI merchandise business.
The Orange Coal and Ice company.
incorporated. Orange Va. Maximum
$4,000: minimum. $4,000. A. b..
Warren, president: II. G. Tyne, sec
rotary: A. Stuart Robertson Y, II.
Shackleford and N, G.. Warren. all OF
Orange, Va To manufacture and
deal in ice, to deal in coal and to OPP
crate laundry.
Amendment to charter OF Bassett
Furniture company, Bassett, Va
John ID. Bassett. president and c. c.
Bassett- secretary. Increasing its
capital stock from 100000 to ST.
900, 900.
IT is likely that an army transport
will be appointed to take the Oiym-
pic athletes across the Antwerp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

plated by federal and board of trade
authorities began circulating.
These were followed by selling by
house close To the food administration
during The war and the food gates
were thrown wide open. The deiuge
of corn at this time sent prices TO a
discount Of 10 sc from the early top.
Bears were greatly encouraged and
inspired 10 more aggressive tactics by
reports from Illinois and Iowa points
telling of q material increase in the
mum Der of cars available for sSrain
loading. the big break in hog prices
at tns yards and continued inactivity
on the part of eastern shippers.
oats were Influenced by the weak
ness N corn and closed half TO two
cents lower Cash oats were steady.
Rye was ia TO 2hsc lower.
The provisions market went TO
pieces closing with pork STAR 70
81 40; lard. TN TO So &c and ribs IS to
81 &c lower. Grain and provision fu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

come received from their land and
livestock. II Is good time to think
about the complete exemption that
Is granted to wealthy owners OF Fed.
eral Land Bank bonds and Joint
Stock Land Bank bonds. The taxe,
that the rich men evade. BY buyirs
tax-exempt bonds OF any kind, an
simply added to the taxes paid 81
farmers and others whose incomes
are not exempt.
The Federal Farm Loan Act war
enacted to help the business Of agri.
culture Like oil other laws, II
might be improved. 1t is not fair
that very wealthy men should be ex-
emptea from taxation when farmers.
who, IRE paying interest on the funds
which they have furnished, are
obliged to pay the property taxes and
also income taxes.
1t Is only within the last three or
four years that the policy Of tax ex-
emption has become a practical mat.
ter of great Importance to every one.
The enormous national debt which
the war placed upon our nation must
be paid, and tax exemption Is fur
nishing means Of escape for the
wealthy men with large annual in
come. Something must be done to
make up the shortage In tax revenue.
There are only two ways to escape
it--either the rich men must be made
to pay their share OF the heavy tax
burden or small property owners and
land owners must have their taxes
increased,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

s IhtcAEo, March 2s.-Corn bears de-
NolQped unexpected punch late today
SaGd caught the bulls in a grogSy con-
s43tion- The rate was break of ~ TO
~ In prices. But this started to wob-
~ early in the session when they took
sMHwantage of bulge of about lie over
Sthe prevfous close to sell lot of corn.
WEE This was absorbed by locals who got
EAh0 impression from early press re-
sorts that the federal inquiry into
sznA alleged corner was on the ware.
A LAter In the session Wheat Director
sWSRnes was reported in town and ru-
kSorS OF drastic action being coutem-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26
WHOLESALE BEEF
INCREASE STATE INCOME
TAX IN NEW YORK NEXT

Syracuse, n. Y, March 24.--Per-
sonal state income taxes are to be
doubled next year on income below
500 and increases made upon
those above that sum, it was stated
today by Mark Graves, chief of the
income tax bureau, who Is attending
here the convention of the Associated
Industries. Inc. Graves declared the
revenue from this years personal
tax will be about $30.000,0o0 as COM
pared with an estimate of between
100000 600. the difference being
caused by the changes the legisla-
ture made in the bill by introducing
a graded tax instead of the fiat per-
cent rate upon which the estimates
were based. The corporation and real
estate tax will not be increased next
year, Graves predicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-26

The Georgia Cyclone
Congr essnlan w. D. Uphaw at Broad
Street Methodist church, Sunday 5
r. M--Adv.