davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

during the 1929 season. The rye
crop shows the most radical develop
ments Of all. Acreage is i3.3 per cent
over last year. while the prospective
yield shows an increase OF 40 per cent
With the exception OF 1918. this is the
largest figure on record. There In no
fundamental reason why rye should
not follow the general trend of ag-
ricultural products,
with the advent of the new crop.
a marked price elevation IL not logical.
Stin no serious price decline should
eventuate this fail. and the 1929
seasonal rise should be mere pro-
nounced than IN the season about to
close. The Babson Agricultural In
dex Of ten leading products il now
quoted Mt las, which shows n 2spoint
riso over the low during the fall OF
1921. The elevation in agricultural
products has already increased the
spending power Of the farmer. 1t
should be remembered that 1922 pro-
ducng costs--labor, fertilizer and
trnnsportation--are ranging on n more
popular bass compared with recent
years Therefore, with good crops
land higher average price over the
next year. the farmers income Is
hound to return gradually TO normal
IL am particularly inc, - i In
lcotton. The condition Is ~, estimat
ed around 30. which compares with n
year average Of ~. Last years
ICrrp was the smallest in modern his
tory, yet the record carry con
I Il
~ COPIED with the curtailcd European
and domestic demand This year tn,
carry-ovcr is nearly back to norma
proportions and "A crop I'm excess %
II 500, 900 bales is not indicated This
means that the total supply Is abou
equal to last years figure but tn
potential demand is greater.
Europe has been taking between
900 900 and 100000 bales annual,
since 1913" concluded Mr.. Babsor
THE prc-war figure was between 2,
, 900. 600 and 100000 bales. Europ
must buy raw cotton I'm create
Quantity If she tx IL maintain su
premacy I'm the finished product Wit
= the settlement OF the present textil
strike. domestic consumption will
higher not lower Theoretically thcr
Is a world shortage OF cotton and I'm
. I'll the statistical position Is corrcCte,
, a condition that cannot materially
% tor at least another year the averag
, price Will remain as high if not high
, ~ than the present level"
f General business according to III
n index figure OF tho PabsonChart sta nd
q at - per cent below normal This
= the same as last week. and is favor
. able, considering the, serlous loss su
a fercd through the various crcat lab,
$ strikes now IN progress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Melville GAMBR|LL
BUYS THE PARKWAY
Acquired it at Sheriffs Sale To-
day With Wow to ReseIIing
Property.

The Parkway Theatre. on Dels ware
avenue west OF Adams street WAS sold
at sherifr's sale this morning. to
satisfy mortgage of 100000. held by
Melville Gambrill The property was
bought for 100000 by Caleb f.
Burchenal. who represented Mr., Gam
brill
When asked. following the sale.
what he would do with the property,
Mr.. Gambrill said that the first thing
would be TO walt until the sale Ia
confirmed by the court, following
which the property would be offered
| for sale. Several persons have al
ready made inquiries relative TO buy
| ing Il. The original cost was about
! 500. 900.
In addition to the real estate. the
mortgage also covered electric fans
screens, moving picture machines
moving picture apparatus. change
making Register. organ, signs. arc
lights and all other fixtures incident &c
the premises as moving pictur,
theatre.
4 letter was read rela'!v TO tn,
seats Of the theatre. the owners %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special dispatch hy Associated rress 20
lNrN EVruiur

Special dispatch hy Associated rress 90
Every Evcuiur
IhIpdr'phl,. uy N-whoat-No. .
rcd winter. iI90l,t. do. sarhcky,
iioA'l5.
Cotu--No O. for export. 72o74; M
8 t.ur3. so 4 to@;l car lots.
ic,o. No yellow. NoR>l, 80. ,, vol
low. ,'YINo
oas,. So o. white. d. az, No. =.
white. tt'..u it
Western creamery. extra,
- nearby prints fancy. 44@i',
Eees--N cnrbv extra FIRST, eN; do.
first. e6. western extra FIRST 21ig; do
rrsts "a fancy selected. packed, S60
Chccsc--N Sow York whole milk hats
hold 20. fair 'o good. 2o020'g long
huur -idrj'.. single daisies, lc'd. 81
-
live Ivultr,--FyWI 25a2S. spring
rhik,us. M I,ghoruS 36l46, sprinl
chickens. l,ehorns. .tN5e. old roos
TORS. l.a1-. ducks. white pekin. goa
g.: du mixed ,olurs. l3GiN
dressed r,uir, Fowls. fresh killed
choice o. fancy 30H3 81. do. small siz
- I'' NAf'l ~ Nf'Nh'.l TT 't''
rugtn,ru i-11>. lruilrrs, nearby, 81
CAS-. Co., v,.tuu 2Na42.
Potatoes \o southern per liar
.. aoop4to. 80 @. de-. 1ooal25.
r..u >..' vu.,l.. ~u,IEh' west
c'u tHo.I..-.. Co. atuy. 5.-s.G5.5o
h,I W.n.,r s.ralEh'. 6-ar5- 90: a,
shut patent -.s507 So. spring first
,lrai d. .uGt.'.. do. patent. ;.5oitS 500
Il. shout patent NooRS6o; fame,
spring and ,.'> mills patent. famil.
brand guoda
ln> Timothy. No !. 22.ooG22 so
~. fa SOFA 20 90. do. No 3. l600G
$50, sample. ~ ooNi5oo; no grad,
lsu,at3o o. clover mixed hay. Ugh
m.N,a. isoo,G 90 60. No. /. mixed. l. o.
alison
Eau-Sof' winter. in 1OO-poun,
eacks. % ooGe4 90. do. spring. 225OG
$50
Tauow-Prime city. loose. 5.25; do
special. loose. 6c5. prime country
-. cdlhle IN tierces. rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co. So.
curiiy Brokers. du Pont BuIldIpv
DANCE AT GLASGOW,
William IL. Mahan Host TO His Friends
at Pleasing Affair.

About 100 couples attended a dance
given IN Brooks hall at Glasgow, last
evening by William w. Mahan. who
has just opened A garage in that town
Music was furnished by Hallowells
orchestra OF this city,
Ten prizes were awarded, rs follows:
First prize. at-o-mizer, for Ford auto
mobile, Mrs Barry: second. extra
large sewing basket. Mrs. George
Stiegler; third. safety tire carrier for
Ford car. Walter McElwee r Newark A.:
fourth. hoola-hoOla doll, Mrs. Martin,
II Philadelphia; fifth, travelling bag.
Mrs. ". O'Connell. Three baskets
and two dolls were also awarded as
prizes 70 J. c. Barr. J. J. Mccormick.
Mildred Wilson. Lille Willis and F.
Mccormick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
A BUSINESS BAROMETER
BY Roger w. Babson
Can Rights Strictly Rosorvod)
BY Roger w. Babson

Wellesley Hills Mass. July 8. 1929
In discussing the general situation for
the week Roger w. Babson the sta
tistician today made the following
analysis Of the crop outlook.
To-day interest is centered around
the prospective 1922 crop output.
cannot over-estimate the Importance
of agricultural products at this time,
not only AZ n business barometer, but
as the means of restoring confidence
and higher spending power in those
sections that suffered most actuely
during this repression period. | have
Travelled through the grain and cot
ton areas and know the farmer car
ried more than his share OF the read
justment responsibilities Yet this. It's
history, and the farmer Is looking for
ward with considerable optimism to
probable developments during the next
few years.
THE outstanding feature Of the
June government report is that acre
age of all wheat. oats. and rye is %
per cent less than a year ago, but the
estimated yield Is III per cent greater.
This means that growing conditions
are comparatively favorable. / have
yet To witness year where crop
scares and marked price fluctuations
did not material!ze. Weather and in
sect ravages cannot be forecast. hut
as conditions now stand. the total
grain output should about equal nor
NAL proportions. The winter wheat
crop IL now being harvested the yield
estimated at ga per cent over 1921.
Spring wheat figures are placed a
1S.S per cent more than year ago
with the total considerably I'm excess
Of the ten-year average. Neverthe
less. wheat is statistiCally strong. GU
exportable surplus for the currcn
year was placed at 255. 900 600 bushels
Actual exports for the season ap
preached POS. 900. 600 bushels Tn
relatively large crop is entirely offse
by the limited Carry-over. Australian
, and Argentine stocks are also limited
: True. the prizes level OF wheat is higl
compared with corn and oats. Wheat
however. Is the natural leader and
> would make one point clear namely
: that until Russia is again In n posi-
, ton TO feed a great portion of Europ,
the price of wheat in this country wi
: remain high.
: The number of acres devoted {
= oats Is CO per cent under n year age
) still the prospective output ts % pr
cent more. The estimated WELD q
= l ,S05. 000, 900 bushels about equals IN
- ten year average. II Is well-kuow
that oat prices are fundamentally to
: low. Considering the limited crop {
q,
the farms, the CarrY-o over promises {
rule far under normal proportion
This phase is not discounted by III
: present price level. l anticipate
a higher average price level for oat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
nlyIpENDS DECLARED.

Atlas Powder Company. quarterly Of 4
per cent on preferred payable August
Fire Association 90 Philadelphia semi
annual ~ $40 q share
Pyramid ricturr. Incorporated. Is per
cent payable July ~
keiansp INSURANCE Company. seminar
nual Of - share
shell Transport ana Trading Company
Limited - i5i. On American shares pay
aide July -
nitcd states Rubber Company. quar-
terry ~ per cent on preferred payable
.iulN ~
Nictory Insurance Company semi-annua
of s. a share
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

the seats still claiming them under
conditional bill OF sale. William Lnnk
was auctioneer.
The property AZ 14Il Chestnut street.
seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Frank and Maria Gallo.
was sold TO ]. l.. Guenveur, attorney,
for 81, 700.
The property nj 1918 Walnut street,
seized as the property OF william
F'risby. was sold TO Robert +. Fletcher
for $4,000.
The sale OF 1l2 East Forty second
street, eeized as the property OF John
A. and Anna NJ. Norris and 1870 East
Twenty second street. eeized as tho
property OF Frances #. Schranck. wo'
| STAYED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
H0CkESSIS MEN FINED.
Arrested on Charges Preferred by Mrs.
Fannie Ilehau.

Victor Gold and Charles Mccarthy
Of Hockessin were each fined $40 and
costs on The charge Of disorderly con
duct when arraigned before Magie-
tra,e Harry y. Stradley last night
The men We're arrested by Constable
George Wilmington on charges pre-
ierred by Mrs. Fannie Lieubau of Mt
cuba.
Shortly after l o'clock yesterday
morning the men. il was alleged, went
10 the Liebau home and after forcing
Mrs Lieubau and her three children
from the house. proceeded to create a
disturbance.
Magistrate Stradley disDissed the
charge Of breaking and entering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.


Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. July : The following corpora
tons have filed charters here
National Radio Consolidation Inc
New YORK capital. S2l 600 600
Dean Mines Consolidated CORPORATION
New York 81 600 900
Regent Hotel Co. Chicago. 81 500 600
Roger black Co, Inc. Brooklyn. \. Y.
5000. 600
rhiladcphia Thrift Association Philadel
phia Sf5O OoU
America CuaStWise Transportation Co
Wilmington 500. OOu.
Barber Brokerage co 500 OOO
Gross Manufacturing Co Wilmington
500 600
Internal oual sales and Investment Co
81 Paul Mimi SjUuOO
CLARK son Gafage Inc New York 81 600
The following corporations have in
Creasrd their capital
Curtis sales Co. Inc New York from
5000 600 Go 81 600 600
Wilmont Investment Co New York
from siOO.O 900 90 $500 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Pc RS0 AL.

Rev. J. VI. Lindale, Of Chestertown.
Md, is visiting his daughter, Mrs
James T.. Eliasun.
Mrs. Thomas Bowling Of the Vernon
Place Apartments is visiting in Column
bia, Pa.
Miss Margaret Handy Of CPS Della
ware avenue is spending two weeks In
Montpelier. Vt.
Miss Elizabeth Vernon of 1929 Tat
nall street, is spending the month OF
Tsly AT Ocean city, y. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
IIatIess

Every summer we arc Impressed by
the insistent practice men have Of
wearing hats as many moments Of the
day as possible. Until II looks as II
the hat has become aG necessary as a
collar. And MS irremoyable. The other
day we saw fapper who seemed 90
have the right idea about wearing hate.
She had an elaborate coiffure. Which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Gard Of Thanks.

Nr. and Mrs. William !. Humphrey
desire 10 express their appreciation I,
neighhors and friends FOR their kind
ness during their recent bereavement
I'm the cdath 81 their son for automO
A.Ios and flowers sent.-Aav,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
STOCK PRICES DROP
ONE T0FOUR POINTS
Disturbed Conditions in Con-
tincntal Europe Reflected in
Wall Street.
n, Associated Press to Every Evening

~ AseNVIhtrd I'fosH 70 FNrIN fN"NInK
New York. July Todays short
stock market session was largely IN
nucncod 10y advic.s from abroad dis
clcsing more disturbing conditions In
continental Europe.
rricvs were irregular az tho outset
bui hecame distinctly heavy later ON
scnernl acuing uf the entire list
Rala made further cancellation of
mid week gains. failing I to points.
Steela. motors. equipments and do
mcsiic ohs were to 2 points lower
and coppcrs textiles clippings. mail
order and food spcclaltics also lost
Sruund
The closing Was weak. Sales approx
imatcd iOO. 600 shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
BANK STATEMENTS.

THE SECURITY TRu sT AND SAFE
DEPOSIT co. At WlLMIN0TON IN
THE cLosE or BUsISEss on JUNE
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts -,....... $3.50. 1919 II
Overdrafts. ......................., 1902 20
Investments Including pre-
miums on bonds -. 2.si2.3Is G3
Banking house Including
furniture and fixturcs) ... 1s5.072 O3
o Their real estate owned ... ~. l3p 80
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank or other ro-
serve agents ....'.....'..'..'... s5s. 1893 50
Checks and other cash items 1926 Oh
Exchanges for clear ring house 40 703 10
Cash on hand .-. .-....... lo3 be2 60
Customers liability for lot
ters OF credit ......-'..''... 1890 OF
Total resources ...-.--... $4,000. 10 30
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .......... COG. 900 90
! Surplus. ..... ........... 700. 900 90
Undivided profits 1ess OK
| pcnscs and taxes paid .... 1873. SO3 5s
| Due To all banks ...... ...... i74 200 ~
| fndi yidual deposits nnClud-
ing postal savings 5.I4t or 80
| Letters OF credit issued ... ~ 43O o.
! Collateral loans transferred
| 70 other banks under agree
mont to repurchasc '... 90. $40 o.
Total liabilities .......... 10 900. no rs
STATE OF DELAWARE. COUNTY or
! NEW CASTLE. ~
|. LEVI L. MALONEY. treasurer o
the above-nsmed bank. do solemnly swea
that the above statement IL true q
the best Of my knowledge and belief
LEVI t. MALONEY.
! Treasurer
Correct Attest:
WILLARD SPRINGER
JOHN T. ROSSELL,
HORACE l. DILWORTH.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before IN
this 9th day OF July. 1922
CLARENCE r. BUCK
Notary Public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

II you need cook call 220o--asb
for nd takcr ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS
1900 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co.. Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

BAY HORSE LOST Three white feet
and white face. Finder please call l47-W .
Holly Oak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Lost and Found

SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS Every
where. Henry Mercantile Agency, p q.
BoX S32
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Notices
Personals

LEARN BEAUTY AND HAIR CIL-
TURN Muscle strapping, facials Mar
Gel waving. scalp and hair treatments.
manicuring, electrolySis Our diploma
guarantees hi ghest-priced positions Day
and evening classes Special big offer
Reduced rates for summer only Call or
write Rita A krauS Master Cos
metician and Derma tOlogist. former super
cago. New York san Francisco. Acad-
envy OF Hair and Beauty Culture. 1915
Walnut, Philadelphia Phone Spruce
1902
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

REPORT Or THE CONDITION. or
THE SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
THE STATE OF DELAWARE AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


BLACK SILK WATCH FOB--I.ost. on u
near Maynard Field Initials e. W II.
Reward Phone 1927 H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02

person is equipped to make a dag,
nosis and still less to prescribe med
icine or treatment.
Symptoms, like all other forms Of
discomfort, tend to trouble patient
in proportion to the amount of atten-
ion he gives them. Hence, in or
der to avoid calling his attention to
chem unnecessarily they should be
observed as far as possible without
his knowledge. When it is unavoid-
able for him to realize what is going
On observation should be made mat.
ter Of routine so that his interest
may not be especially excited Chill
/ dren who know that their symptoms
are over-anxiously watched soon
learn to watch themselves and to
eXagerate every little ache and pain,
while even a grown person feels much
worse if his attention is called to
the fact that he is not WELL 1t is not
good for person who is sick 20
know that other people are anxit Us
about him, and care should be taken
to conceal this fact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
WANTED

WANTED-TO RENT a, HOUSE OF:
flat unfinished, in neiSnborhood "f
400 block. King st. apply Virginia
Lunch, 403 King ST. SLIP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS

Early symptoms Of illness are often
slight and easily pass unnoncei, Duo
Slight trouble, easily checked IN Us
early stages, may if neglected, gro"
into a serious or even fatal dlsortsr.
1t is important then, 70 notice even
slight symptoms Of sickness botE IN
order to determine the nature CT the
trouble and to institute treatment aS
early as possible. It is, however
hardly less important to observe
symptoms accurately during the en-
tire Of an illness. a patients prog
rcss can be determined only by care
full comparison between present ai.u
past conditions.
Many symptoms car be detected
only by methods requiring sclentl1lc
apparatus as well rs the knowledge
and skill of a physician, but very
pronounced symptoms are @cncral!y
evident to anyone Furthermore, less
pronounced symptoms may oIten De
seen clearly be any ooservant per per.
! sor, even By those MOI speciaily
trained, although they cannot De IN
terpreted 1t is very important Tor
every woman who mas cllaiSe VI
others. sick or well, to form the haol.
Of noticing unusual appearances OF
any kind, because the responsibility
; of deciding whether or not 20 send
! for the doctor will rest very largely
with her.
All the training and experience OF
a physician are required in order tc
decide what symptoms indicate and
to prescribe proper remedies. dag
nosls of Illness is often exceedingly
difficult and should not De undertaken
BY unframed persons, as not only one
symptom bat the presence or alb
scnce of number OF symptoms must
be taken into consideration and un.
trained persons are often led astray
also by the fact that actual causes OF
trouble may be situated far from thu
place where the symptoms are Telt
or observed. For instance, the rea
cause of a headache may lie i'll reg
/ ion far removed from the head; ant
so-called heartburn, which is causec
/ by disordercd digestion, has nothing
to do with The heart. again. an early
symptom CT tuberculosis CT the hil
Joint is pain under the knee, and fol
reasons of that kind no UNFRAMED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02

place where the trouble really lies;
thus dislocated shoulder causes
pain in the elbow.
Pain is always danger signal
although its significance IS not al
ways so great as the sufferer thinks.
The more attention patient gives to
his pain, the more severe it always be
comes; therefore, his attention should
not be called to it unnecessarily. A
good observer, however, can get much
information by noticing the patients
expression, position, motions, etc.
without constantly asking him how
he feels. Although many persons
overestimatc pain, others persistent
ly disregard it, either because they
do not realize it's seriousness or are
unwilling to take the necessary meas.
urs to remedy it. Both courses OF
action are mistaken; everyone Should
realize the folly and danger of bear
ing pain if it is possible to remove
the cause. Taking medicine that
only quiets the pain is not a gooo
thing; physician should be con-
suited and an effort should be made
to get the cause of the trouble.
Nausea, fatigue and malaise arc
other subjective symptoms. Malalsc
is the name given to general feel
ing of physical discomfort not re-
strictcd to any one part Of the body,
All three are abnormal when there
is not apparent or sufficient cause,
and if they are continued after proper
rest has been taken physician
chol,ld he consulted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02

thing, small or great, is out of or
der. One should remember that nc
possible method exists to measure the
intensity of pain exactly, or to des-
cribe its quality accurately. There
fore, in describing pain it is best to
use the patients own language.
Four points should be observed es-
pecially about pain: It's location;
It's character, which may be dull or
sharp, stabbing, throbbing, continu-
Gus Slight or severe; the time at
which it is worst-certain diseases,
for instance, are characterized by
more severe pain at night;--its re-
Spouse to an outside stimulus such as
change of position, eating or drink
ing, heat or cold and the like. Pain
may be felt in a part far from the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
MARINES ISSUES NATIONAL D1
GEST OF STATE BONUS
LAWS

Washington, D. c., March with
the fate of the bonus uppermost in
the minds of eX-service men the
Marine Corps recruiting service has
prepared an attractive folder that
contains a digest of the bonus situa-
ton in each state as it applies solely
to acts of the state legislatures.
Through the cooperation of recruit
ing officers with state officials the
status of each state in regards to
any bonus for disabled soldiers, land
grants, educational provisions and
any other measures that have be-
come effective or may be pending,
was compiled to the beginning OF
February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02

White elephant aptly describe
something you don't know what to g
with The king of Siam sent whit
elephant to a courtier whose FORUM
he wished to destroy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
The New York Bargain
House
formerly of Ali King Street
temporary located at 1872
North Royal Street.
37-tf.
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac +. L.

New York -Jncksonvil!e
S:32 a. N. -. "a. {. L. -. 1880 p. m.
Wnshirrt on-R ichInund
';0' a. M. (LocaD 1857 a. m.
New h"rk-Atl anta-Jackso
VIZ u III. IS. y. T.. -. $50 p. m.
New iorl-Floridu
9:i' "a m. 100. GA. G.. Id -. GIL d. III.
NuahinSton-F MISUNDERSTANDING
kio'-V Il. m. tL."raD 80. S:04 u. N.
MISREPRESENTATION
l2:9- !" -. 1ENa"csSl -. 2:16 p. m.
nn-Frcdcrick> hurE
zo:u' J.: M. -: tLocalo 800. 500 a. III.
New York; tugus.a-i,lorldn
1882 y. III. 49, CA. C. Id 1905 D. m.
Washington t,anta- birmingham
SIT D. N, IS. 4. L. " lt.55 a m
WashinGtur-Ric hmnna
5:27 p. m. $50. LoCaN -. $50 n. m.
New York-Columhin
sic p. m. -. IS. 4. L.> -. lis u. m
New Iork-Flaridn
9:57 D. m. -. GA. G.. ID -. =, a. N
New Iork-TnInpn-St rctrr>hn".
1902 p. N. -. ga. Id -. SIS . n
tIIl-Suudays only.
(z)-Weck dogs only.
rJ-Weck days. On Sundays N.;.
j. 3. Shelton. Ticrot Agent, Alexaa
dr,a, Va, ]. B. Nordecsl Traffic Ma
axer. Ricsosond. Pa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-02
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
LOST AND FOUND

A HAT TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM
St. Mary's Church, with the inltlals
e. !. l.. in 1t. owner can nave same
by applying at us \ st. ASaph street,
52-2p