davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
FAMOUS HTATIBTIOIAH OUTLiHEh
OPPORTUNITY or q O ~ "
PERIOD or RECOVERY
naYS American business h"a H"'s
nsSn D"in8 asai Thinking
nsosBLIy

In dIr.unrInm hln I''unl lilr "h'"'
II,a .uuni,y uHf"i " b"hhu". "'"''"
u,inu uud bublnusn HuIh"tIIY, ""'''""'
,Iu NEAT "I.i''.i I"nIIy ~ III" '''''"S
ru, tod 81 u,"Spu,lIy 80 i"il"""
.Dn ,I,ia ,D,onI ilp. ~hl'h '""h 80"
Tat. l,,u.li.nIIy .y.Iy I"'n" l"h""'''"'
,.niei u. tie unlI"L pi"'"n '"'h"' W.
IusInnun t""n, I"tHo "nh """'' """''
II,ni, huuInasr nud ~" h!n' ii"""h h"'"
the urnuani pIiunll"n "nh fnl"~ Il"""
~ Ia voiv Apparent ih"' 10" "'"'
,Iy,n or hun,I"n h"v" h""n I""y "'"'"
Iouunry 1870 av"u r ~" h"H'"""'""
Ihnn,nnIvoa huv" not
Tn hui hn",I'an hm"ln""" ~" ""''
10, nbnblv dnnn mnIa rnnl thinning wv
Ihn duEI cunInu act IN than thoy dl' '"
Ihc wh"lo rnrl"d ~ p""r"'lY "h"n
,roroduI H. hI,nuu' "v'ry man lh''""
with hnn ~ plan f"I ~ no" h"''"'hE,
uow r,,aIurI or the hnVclupm"h' 81
now unIor nrId. Tho pr"j"'' IN y"
ni,rT tho dninllr hnto br"n worker owl
nnd he l. Just waiting f"r ""nh'''"hr '"
not rriII"d Nh Of thee" plhnH mon"
puiruiInI buHlncHr for next y'hr or w"
yrnr after. actual nrhorn VIII In rIh'"h
Ium nn roon az pric"h nnd n"Th""
ranch nI hbIn levels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 8, %:
Furnished The Intelllgencer by a. e.
Masten IL Co. members New York stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
of w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Whaaitnu. W Va. Ian - -
ruYaishsd The lptsIlau"'o' ~ 4 ~
ttAsLpa q Co. msmbaIs NV H"'H ht"' i
3sgAanaa. Second flood Hsii"""i h"nh
~ w, We, plaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
rnTnOLEUM

OH city. IA. Jan. g-''T"dlt balances
sa5O Runs 6.tGi. average 3'.ibD,
shipments t6.57t. average 2Ns6t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. Jan o. "a
Furnished Tho Intclligon""r by a j..
N,rIrn q Co u0Iuh"ru Ne" b"ih h'"'
E.,,h.,,so Ao,und Il""T Nnti"nhl inhN
az W Va IildE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

whosIInE.'W Va. JNn. q, ~.
Furnished The Intelligence ~ a v
NasI.n A. 60. mombcTH 10" i"Ih n,"'h
Exchange second floor H"t'"""' """"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

Tho United States normSlly produesA
Gq per cent or all the viisinS II ~
world, FlHA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
N. Y. CURB MARKET

W,hccllun W. Va Jan. q. ~
furnished Tho Intelligence by a, "
.tsn q Co. msmbcrH Now YORK hi"'h
,hanu. second floor $nuonnl Hank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va, la" q. =:
Furnished rio intoiIiHr"' hy a
,iapIou A. 90 uemi,"is F"N "'h 'i'"' u
E.,hdngo su'"nh il""' H"h""'' ''""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wheeling. W Va. Jan. d. 80
Itaported by ii l.. b"horty 4 60, Na~
ark through Claude MeaheI. Heard uG
Tlada fldE. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

Tho MIrnIunnIp rnrlaIY or mo thflh-
titan church rinri"d III" y"hr h"hpln'-
ounIy with IN Attendance 81 hh""' MY
at tho regular monthly meeting h''"
Iuni evening. Excellent addresses
wnrn mndo by Mrs HnoiE" FIoh'l. H""
CnIdury, uud und ITi"lln cox. nnth on"
handling nuniH phuno Of tho WORN 'lh
Jnpnn 4 craving number or men In
attendance IL IlonninE 10 tho n""i"'Y'
UorIonhiuunIH combating OF potato
chIuB auudwirhrr. o"ff"o, cho"h"-hihf'
fnd rcIarySnnd, u dihh Of oyni"rh II Ia
utinsionnIy the hiHh iI'olr being hlEh-
~ udiLI, Iu,uiVoI unnirlniOuH ehhWhh" 70
mrut The r0'ioIy has had hDl"nhlh
pIsWth Ihr phHI, year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
BUTTER AND uuun
IIIfIsI'Itu
PRODUCE MARKET

Wheullna. W. Va. Ian u, "a,
ny =. uAIIISiNHH a nDHJ
IltIIIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
PROVISION MARKET

Wh"ollun. w w.. I"n q, ~
tIy nLl'I hIi nIlpllllAiNJ
FunRn ApATH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07
nss. nha~ ~ Lecture.

giswth Ihc phni, year
ass. nhaw ~ lecture.
uuv Allan u, iihhw of The l1"al 'h''H'
IInn ,In,,I, hos h.un snbnBrh ~ h"liV"f
hia rnruipr ldoIutn. "Th"n, 40" Wb"'
noyI'' hoIure tho pAImm" l"ail'"Ie "r
IoIu,nui U,unIY. ohio, Thln l"''hio
10 tho nnly pay humber IN tho program
pud 10 d"rlgn"h - Iu"ni III" l"'R"i pn''
uT ,ho "rpourUr "r tho ihs'll"'". W"
p,,bn,ing wiz hr hnd In LlnydHyllle,
md M Shaw viii arank on tho 2lst 81
this month, ~ "'"iort
Funeral HsTvIosu.
Funeral n,rvirru FOR IpUlse ", Gul-
low who On aHad away .bn ThurHhpy.
January E. viii DO hold Saturday art"r-
noon al 2 O'Clock InLGrmcnt VIII bo IN
Iirooks Crmctufy
The funeral for Miss Margaret Fran
con Dnrnnn who died Thuredny morn
ing. will 10 held ut 0 o'clock Saturday
morning from St Johns Catholic
church. Interment will be mado In
Brooke cemetery.
wsIlsburg Briefs.
Mrs. Edward Sneso md son william
have returned To ihcIr hcme In Mounds
Vile after II visit with Mrs Seese'
father, Arthur McNnliy or North
Char!ch street.
q. -. Kyle was business Visitor In
Wheeling Thursday httrrhOgn.
Nj aud ArH -. l.. hnTqhht OF steu-
henvilic. a.. were calling on W~lishnIE
irinnda Thurs.hy.
Miro j IL Nillia mo or h0uih MAIN
street wac n hnalnnss Visitor Ia stens
huuVIiIa Friday,
mra y - uhr"n Was a Wheeling
VlplInI ana chopper Friday,
Mrl tlyda ifuYnnh ~ Iihiilni"i o,
Md hoa returned humh after Spending
IlIIuI,nhs with hog pdfahis. MI aUh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-07

Ilnv tnnilo viii bo ~ 'h'' r" 81 w"
uoIvI,ou at hoh tho morning huh oven
Iup aoIyIraa al tho n'nw"dd ~ w.
church inmorruw Hunday m"h""i VIII 10"
hold at tho regular umN
uov. Father T. M H"hppn"n Will con
durI tho norviooH nt tho ~ John y
catholic church MasHcn !" Engli"h az
7 40 nnd 10 u ~. IN nlnVlrh al 2,jO In
Ia, I al
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

fight on Lloyd George. As q sort Of
side show, Lord Birkenhead and Colo
mel Leslie Wilson, the Conservative
nnrty whip. are engaged In lively
hattie over each other's loyalty to the
organization. Lord Birksnhead has
scored most points to date.
The Liberals and Laperises ara keen.
Ing outside the scene Of fighting. h0i,-
ing to benefit indirectly from the
Mr.. Asquith arrived at Glasgow thi.
morning and had rousinK reception.
ne is going to speak four consecutive
nights m Scotland, and has a bir task
cut out for him, as his opponants
seem especially strong in this quarter.
bonar Law holds his first Cabinet
council tomorrow. and undoubtedly
consideration will be given thsa to tho
coming Near East Conference at Lau-
zhnne and the questions Of the debt
mission TO Washington and the irish
treaty bill. Originally it was planned
70 hold the first Cabinet meeting to-
gay, but the Premier did not complete
his list Of ministers until this nfter.
noon.
The fact that Lloyd George il willing
co give "a to l against Labor govern.
mens.s being formed as result Of the
election is indicative Of the general
view regarding that party's position.
There seems no doubt that the attacks
on their plan for levy on capital. and
the raising Of the Bolshevik bocey have
hit labor hard.
A fortnight age. political prophecies
were crediting Labor with more than
2O0 seats, but to-day the estimates have
dropped to around 100. The Asuuith
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
New Ministry
Is Completed
By Bonar Law
Labor and Pension Posts Go
TO Sir Montague Barlow
and Major George Tryon,
Contrary 10 Expectations
Peerage Well Represented
Younger Brother Of Austen
Chamberlain Is Appoint
ed Postmaster General
BY Arthur S. Draper

From The Tyibuuc'a Esropean Bu~eau
Copyright. 1924 New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 31.--Premier Bonar
Law has completed his ministry. The
final appointments were announced to-
day. They include Ministers Of Labor
and Pensions, both Of which portfolios
1t has been understood were to be
abolished. The former goes to Sir
Montague Barlow, who was Parliamen-
tary Secretary to the Labor Ministry
IN the Lloyd George Cabinet. Major
George Clement Tryon, who was also
Parliamentary secretary under Lloyd
George, is named Minister of Pensions.
Other appointments are:
Postmaster General - Neville Cham
berlain.
Minister of Air-Sir Samuel Hoare.
Solicitor General--T. w. Inskip.
Commissioner of Works-Sir John
Baird
Civil Lord of the Admiralty--Mar-
quis Of Linlithgow.
Financial Secretary of the Ad-
miralty- Commander Bolton Meredith
Eyres Monsell.
Secretary fer Overseas Trade Sir
William Oynson hicks.
Secretary to the Board Of Trade
SiScOuNC WOlmer.
Secretary to the Ministry of Trans
port-Lleutenant Colonel Wilfred
Ashley.
Secretary to the Ministry Of Health,
Earl of Onslow.
Secretary to the Board of Agricul-
ture---Earl of lancaster.
Secretary to the Treasury--Lieu-
tenant Colonel Leslie Orme Wilson.
The following under secretaries
were named:
Home Office-Lieutenant Colonel
George F. Stanley.
Foreign Office Ronald Mcneil
Colonial Oftice-William G. A.
War Office Walter E. Guinness
Air sMinistry-The Duke of Suther-
land.
India Office-Earl Winterton.
Financial Secretary to the War Of
fice-F. s. Jackson.
Sop to Chamberlain
The most notable feature of the slate
completed this evening is that Neville
Chamberlain joins the Cabinet as POST
master General. He is younger brother
OF Austen Chamberlain, and this ap-
pointment is evidently sop to the
Chamberlain interest, which is still
strong IN the Conservative party, and
another sign that the breach in the
party ranks due to the Carleton Club
vote will soon be entirely bridged.
The only secretaryship left vacant
that of Air-is filled by Sir Samuel
Hoare, one of the leaders of the
Cnionist "Die- Hards.' Right-wing Con-
servatives, who engineered the bolt
against the Coalition, are rewarded in
the appointment Of Sir Montague Bar
low and Sir John Baird
In under secretaryships and Other
under Cabinet Offices the peerage is al
most as strongly represented as in the
first Cabinet appointments.
Lloyd George Fighting Mad
Meanwhile, so far as the election is
concerned, both Bonar Law and Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

aeorge are angry--fghting mad, ac-
cofding to their associates. The Pre-
naier is embittered by the sneerinp
comments Of the ex-Pren,ier and Lord
Birkenhead on his Cabinet, while the
Weishman Is hot because the Conserva-
tive machine has decided to run candi-
dates against his National Liberals.
rremier Lew intends to put fire into
MS next speech, and the Scotsman. who
Is slow to anger, Is capable Of giving
Lioyd George some Of his own kind of
medicine. -
Lloya George has issued what Is
practically an ultimatum to the young
er boss of the Conservative party
whom Lord Birkenhead recently de-
assrinea at.i: as a"cabin boy" Unless the
! Inionists N will agree to let his National
liberals go unopposed Lloyd George
threatens to nominate a hundred ard
hfty more of his supporters Saturday,
Unruffled by Threats
Neither Sir George Younger nor
other Conservative leaders seem ruffIed
In the least by the ex-Premier's threat.
and consequently there is every pros.
pect OF more than 1,40O candidates. be.
ing named.
Another reason why Bonar Law is
angered Is that Lloyd Georges support
efs e., have been spreading a story that
the new government plans to cuff down
pensions. The report has been spread
50 widely and frequently that it has
already injured the Conservatives tn
considerable degree. ~
Some Chamberlain gTnionists, notably
Lord Balfour, are working extremely
nard these days, and Sir George
younger is being urged to dron his
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
y. S. Won't Give Up
Near East Rights,
Is Warming i'm Reply
refusal to Take Active
Part in Peace Parley
Does Not Mean Inter-
ests Can BE Ignore d

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 {By The AS
sociafed Press) - The State Depart.
ment, In notes delivered to-day to the
British, French and Italian emba ssies
formally declines to participate in the
Near East peace conference at Ian.
same, Switzerland, next month, but an
EouHces its readiness to send official
observers. The department, in making
paoilc the governments position, reit-
crates the statement that since the
United States was neither at war with
turkey nor party to the armistice Of
1918, it does not desire to participate
in the final peace negotiations or to as
sumo responsibility for the political
and territorial adjustments that may
be effected On this subject the note
says:
While maintaining this reserve in
regard to certain phases of the Near
East settlement, the government of the
United States does not desire to leave
the impression that it regards it's in
terests as less entitled to corsidera-
1toAA eHeA eiASsC VI any UtHCC power, or
that it is disposed to relinquish rights
enjoyed in common with other powers,
or proper commercial opportunity, or
that it is unconcerned with the human
itarian interests involved.
ITO facilitate the exchange OF
views, the government of the United
States is preoare2 to send observers
to tho proposed conference if this
action is agreeable to the powers con-,
cerned.
"The United States desires nothing
which need conflict with the interests
of other countries, if the principle Of
commercial opportunity for all natsons
is recognized at the outset. The Unit
ed States has no intention Of seeking
for itself or its nationals a position
of special privilege, but it desires to
protect it's rights and to assure the
open door. Finally, it wishes to afford
protection to its citizens who wish to
continue the humanitarian work which
has been carried on for generations in
the Near East and is rendered more
essential than ever by the present
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals
Plan Said to Violate Law

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Formation
of national committee for "the de-
Tense os the Federal water-nower act
was announced here tonight by Philip
P. Wells. former chief law officer Of
the United States Forest Service,
who. in fcinlal statement, called upon
all, conservationists for a, reaffirmation
Of support TO the law. The statement
warns also against acceptance by Com
gress Of the proposal by Henry Ford
power project, declaring such action
would be violation OF the basic prin-
sciples OF the act, which was fifteen
years in Congress before enactment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

subsidized, highly organized propagan-
da which was gathered behind General
bouianger in France thirty-odd years
ago"
Lloyd Gaorge, AZ previously has beer,
reported In these dispatches, IL almost
completely a. the mercy Of the machine
leaders, and his wonderful personality
can. make little hsadway against this
opposition
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

wnish s is expected to depart for tha
United States fortnight lassr .han
vember |. "asSn was NO
AIthough treasury ofliciais rsfu.e a.
u.senss enc Question, II is underatood
~ eMcsai announcement viii bs forth- I
coming later this week relating "a tha
cate 81 departure and tho usrsonrsI nal
oI the missicn. The only deievata
wnoss SELECTION Is assured i Mars
,aRue 2. Norman. Of the Bank Of Enr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Liberals seem the only ones who have
made progress during the last ten days,
though Lloyd George has had magnifi-
cent personal triumph.
III is clear that Lloyd George is
fighting for his life," says sThe Star. =
which opposes him politically. MThere
has never been such q complete per-
eonal campaign in our political history.
It reminds one more OF the heavily
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Ackenna Likely to Head
British Debt Mission
Funding Experts Expected to
Defer Departure Until
Middle of N.yemhcr

j FroM Tac 7,sbane's toadon Burean !
Copyright, 1922: New York Tribune Inc.
( LONDON, Oct. 81. There are strong
grounds fef believing thai Reginald
u sgMnc.kenns has been asked to head tho
sof'tlsa debt funding commission,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Churches for Health Marriage

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.~-A vote Of ap-
provai was given health certificates for
persona contracting marriage by the
National Conference on Church Pub
licity to-day, Epiacopal clergymen Of
the Chicago diocese yesterday voted 80
require such csrtihcatas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
DEMOCRATS OF SECOND
WILL MEET ON APRIL Is
District Committee 10 Decide
Method Of Making Con
grcssional Nomination.

Members OF the Second District
Democratic Committee were notified
Yesterday by Chairman rarke r..
Deans that meeting viii be held
on tho night Of April 2G at the Ior-
raine Hotel. Norfolk. for the pur-
pose Of deciding on the method OF
nominating candidate for Congress.
Following the usual custom pri-
mary Will be decided upon. with Au-
gust ! as the date.
rhs Second District Is one of the
TWO In which it Is now known that
there VIII he contests Congressman
j. I. Deal will have as his opponent
'or tn" nomination Assistant Attor-
ney-Gcncral J. y. Hank. Jr The
other contest is in the Sixth Dis
trict, where Judge Clifford \. Wood
rum Is out after the seat held by
Congressman James +. Woods. Judg,
L. r. W. Duke. OF charlottesville
has not mad. up his mind In regard
To opposing Congressman Thoma. w
Harrison.
Tho Fourth, Fifth and Tenth Dis
iricts have new men in Congress at
NE present session. the !ncumbents
being T.. II. Drewry. j. Murray
Hooker and Harry -, George Tucker
Their elections arc OF such recent
date that 1t ia not expected that they
VIII be opposed in the rall primary
In the Ninth District George G.
Pccrv VIII he tho standard bearer OF
IN" Democratic party, in opposition
10 the veteran &. Eascom Slcmp, the
lone Republican member Of the Vir-
Ginia delegation in Congress.
with no opposition to Congress
man Montague. Richmond voters will
nave only the senatorial race TO on
i!Nen the summer. Both Senator
Claude y. swanson and former GOV
| "rnor Wesimorcland Davis will wage
a hot battle TO carry this city, where
| each has a strong following among
| tho politically wise
There remains just three weeks in
which voters can pay UP their poII
| taxes 10 qualify for the August pri-
| mary. The last day for payment of
| POLL taxes is May :. Thousands of
| men and women are In arrear. and
VIII he left at the post unless they
act quick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
YELLOW TAVERN
STORE BURGLARIZED
Loot valued Mt More Than $500 Tnkrn
From Place ON Historical
BnttlrtlrId

Saving tho lock TO tn. country
store of j. i. Mallory. known as vel
low Tavern, standing within the his
ioric battlefield OF that name. At the
intersection "f Brook Road and the
National Highway. Hcnrico County.
burglars looted an unlocked safe
early Tuesday morning and made
their escape with Il $500 Ssbcrty bond.
{h0 worth OF wal saving stamps and
"a quantity OF merchandise valued at
more than 500. 1t was learned yes
terday.
The only clue lei, by tho burglars
w"r" group Of tire irons rand auto
mobile tools found by the county Of
hcerS near tho safe in an invcstiga-
ton. The proprietor told police that
when he locked his store shortly af-
ter o'clock Monday aud left for his
home nearby, nc noticed an automo-
bile parked In tho road. II Ia the
opinion OF county police the burglars
made their escape IN this car, and
Chief Seay and officer Jones are
orkirg on that clue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. April 2O.-
rotatoes-White. 100 pounds. las a
80; No. 2. 5oa Is; new potatoes, hi.
500 q i.I5; sweets and vans Dbl. 2.5O
1850; No. ., l.50ml.15: bu.. l.OOT
l.2a; No. 2, a0I 60; asparagus. dozen.
400 a $50; No. .. 2.00lI3.6O: beans.
hamper. I.5OQ 800: bcets. bunch. .
~: cabbage. hamper, l.OOff 50: car
rots. bunch. 3d5: cnulif1ower. crate.
l.5OM zoo: celery. dozen. 1000, % :
crate. 2.50a $50: cucumbers. crate.
?.5oU 3.25: eggplant. crate. 1900 $50:
kale. bu., 20d25.
Lettuce, basket. i.0GH2.50: onions.
100 pounds. 200 800; No. 2. 5000
500: spring onions. 100. 1905,
l.25: parsnips. basket. 25: peas.
2;5OH 100: radishes. basket. l.O0m .. 90:
rhubnrb. bunch, +a5: spinach. bu..
sass; squash. crate. 2.5O0 3.25. to-
matoes. crate. LES a $50.
l"ultry-l.ive, young chickens H..
"a 49, rough and STACEY. 2.M2s.
winter. 4oM45: spring. So a so: white
ieshorns. i5n50: old hens. 27m20:
old roosters. l6Il6: ducks. 22G2S:
pigeons. pair. 45I5o: guinea fowl
young. goa IS; old. 35Q40.
EEGs-I.oss off: native and nearby
hrsts. dozen. "a: Southern. %
Huttcr-Crcamery fancy, n iO1
~: prints. 4lp42: nearby creamery
36G31: ladies'. 26T2S: rolls, oiI23;
store packed. 81: dairy prints. 22I23;
process butter. 26027
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
rustee S Auction Sale

OF VALUABLE LOTS IN THE
CITY OF RICHMOND. VA.
In execution OF a certain deed OF
trust to the undersigned trustee.
s orat ing date on January 10th. 1927
the Richmond Chancery Court in u.
.. z7l-D; page ESQ. default having
oeen made III tho payment of certain
notes therein secured and being re-
anired by tho beneficiary so 10 do. |
Will sell at auction on the premises
MONDAY. APRIL PATH, 1922.
At 400 O'Clock T.. ST.,
Al those certain lots in the CITY OF
Br nc va. on the south line OF
distant thereon 225 feet eastwardIy
from the eastern line OF Stuart Street
thence running eastwardly along and
fronting on the southern line O.
Pickett Ave. 20 feet. and extending
back southwardly from said front be-
tween parallel lines 100 feet 10 an
alley IN common IL feet wide.
TERMS: Cash.
c. VI. HOLT,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
RECOMMENDS COUNCIL Ut
AMEND BUILDING CODE
Ordinance Committee Asks CknnSes
In Instrument Designed 10 Safe,
guard Life and Property,

Tho ordinance Committee OF City
council last night recommended tho
adoption OF number OF amcndmcntp
20 tn" building code, designed TO SAFE
guard life and property. The pros y
posed amendments provide for safer
construction Of apartment: houshs.
and give the Building Inspector
power Ia require a!tcrs'Jons in ,aE-
isting buildings which will minimize
fl" hazard. Under the amendments
contractors VIII DO required to place
brick walls between all apartments.
In apartment houses. and to SAFE,
guard the boiler rooms and railways
Members or the code Revision Com
mission We're present and were
thanked ana complimcnted for their
work in formulating tho new code. a
number OF prominent contractors and
builders we're also present and agreed
10 tas pro p~asd amendments.
The traffic ordinance providing for
withdrawal Of license of any one whns
has been convicted three times In two
y"ars FOR running automobiles whtfA
under tho influence of llquo- was re-
commended. and proposed ordl-
nance making tho first Saturday. az
tcrnoon in June as, "Maury Ccmctery,|
Memorial Day" was referred to tine
advisory board. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
sons of Nctcrnnx NIcet.

Rams Ia make Richmond the per-
mnncnt headquarters for the national
OF tho Sons OF Confrd-
crate Veterans Will be taken up nj n
meeting OF StoncwRll Jackson Camp.
sons ~ Confederate Veterans. tonight
at SIZE O'Clock in Randolph Hall. The
Norfolk camp OF the Sons has already
ind"rsed this plan. The public il
urged to attend. ana especially tn.
three chapters OF tho United Dauch-
ters OF the confcderacy. Walter L..
Hopkins. commander OF the local
camp. will preside. w. Il. Rowing
Congressman from Alabama. will
speak ut the meeting.