davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Depict Life or v,.h,,

me LAKE of WASHINGTON" ,yos
O." n pageant form a, tho n,,,,,
""r' ION school on Friday ui..b, ~.
,"r. an audience that nIi,J a.,
"u''nihE The PARTICIPANTS in ~,
,p"t'mc!" played their parts cxccn.
toi''i!E well. and SO pleased w.
'u''chc. that il was rcuu.s,.J ,no
nay DC repeated. Those who uis.nI
",S pleasing spectacle may hav, an
m ,,' unity of viewing it tomorrow
"'S"' "' tho Dumharton school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Dry Officers Raid Houses.

ftHcral prohibition agents raided
wv" residences yesterday on North
N'h'n street. arrested two men and
N''"'' hN"-E"Ii"n jug Of whisky in
E"'"Ee III tho rear Of one Of the
houses II. T.. Anderson. son-in law
of !. Il. Bailey. both of whom wore
"rprchcud"d, broke down and wen,
Ills young Wife swooned when ON
GERS searched tho home, at 6al North
Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

to Henderson Fields. No. northwest
corner i'm and st. James Streets lG
feet by 80 feet. February Is. l?e2
Tax 81. $40.
S6o--JoScph NJ Hurt. Jr. special
commissioner. Henry w. oppcnhcim-
cr. trustee. No. 2202 north line Ham
over Avenue. >; feet west. Sycamore
Street west. - feet by 1919 feet. March
l6. 1922. $3.50.
S6l-David Meade White. ct ais.
special commissioners (Dcnnis
pSullivan). to O. II. Cross south line
Williamsburg Avenue 10 feet : inches
east. Elm street east. |? feet by 100
feet, February !. 1922. S235.
S7o-S. +. Cowardin. leila c.
wifc). 10 !. l.. Willis northwest cor
n"r Thirty-sixth and q Streets 20
t"'t 10y l25 feet. March c. 1922. Tax
81. $40.
S3S-C. w. Leonard. Maria r.. 10 G.
w. Tallcy. Kate Il Tallcy north line
Williamsburg Avenue - feet by $40
Ccct. March 81. la22 Tax 81. SO.
SEE. w, Leonard. Maria Il. to
9. w. Talley. Kate II. Tallcy. north
I'm" Louisiana street $50 feet west.
rHlt"n street west. - feet by 40
feet, north line Louisiana stree; l75
rect west. Fulton west. foot by 90
ieci. March 81. 1922. Tax $3.50. $40
Releases.
Nil-Pollard n Ragby. Inc. tru.
,"cS' 30 stella c. Eousman. No. S07
MOSS sue Av"nuc. loo feet by 175
81 So N i,r.., - i'22 $4lao.
n,',,,, ~ WILLS. u. T..
l,ov.,l.t !" Mary H. Bail
Fifth Avc,mo 49,, p S"u'n"hSt corner
~ 10 feet, March %. 1922. $500.
,bi,s J., T"'"n Mmnlcman. Mat
p.,,nrsmr 49, ,"", no. No. @-@' north line
20 19ga So" 'E ~ rect Marc"
81, :,
Iob, :, ~" sou Jones trustee. 10
corner S,.,, ,,.''m'S' no. 500 southeast
, :. "im"r" street and Lamb
o. ' iaaa - :, l -os by is' feet. March
Si5- :, ,i. n,'.;
Iohn - WIN" Jones trustee. to
cornor !" ,.a.,'lnS' Ne. SEQ southeast
E ,s,i"r SE'am"r" and Lamb Avenue,
~ ,,. 'Ht''l =" 1877. s637.52,
sutton cxn.,,. H".'mm' Jr.. Howard
TOO :, ,iS' sutton. trus-
.r,. i''!h alk'r. west line
Tam >,'r.,' ~" feet south
rnr,,,,. ""," -l."Nl2".3 feet.
.rah. .oFn"r LWentN-Sccond and
rmsIo,,. MI Own - f''', east line
nmr,h Y-.N,,,""' 50 feet north Front,
~ ""N !" i""' cast line Enslow
,','.., ! !. fec, north Rurns street.
- S., "'N''' rect March %. i?22.
,
w - t,.,. "'N ,nth'S"n' trustee. to
", Iu'': No. l22 north line stuart
...". -" feet ''st Fsnda'! Avenue.
,, ono '''' M"f'h % 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
stress prc-,Icd Subjects.

Special stress is To he made in tho
science departments to give courses
that viii meet the needs of students
taking rrc-m"dical courses. The
courses which the University Of Rich
'n"nh offers I" prC-mcd students in
;hc rceula" session are approved hy
III" standard medical COLLEGES and
IN" same Will be given I'm biology
che miStry ana physics this summer.
The entire faculty will he made up
"t college professors, and the aim of
the school VIII he as in former ycar>.
TO give thorough work toward de-
S"ccs ana 10 help either students who
need 10 make IN 10 meet college on.
trance requirements or thos. who
nave failed during the winter session
on some courses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
ippcnrs for Husband.
OhNcrlc HrcIAInn In

Monument Methodist sunday school
viii observe Decision Day sunday.
\prii .. This is a special service in
which members Of the SUNDAY school
Join the church There Will also he
S""Si2l service Friday night April :.
or All sunday school members. quite
largo attendance is expected at
nu,h services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

bargain ana Sale.
s4'-W. =. CnaNiu. Catherine
twife). to John ". Stillwcl. william
NJ stillwcll trustee. Ruby y S,ul-
well 40. 1929 south line Beverly
street, 1853 feet ia Inches cast.
Allen Avenue east ls feat inches
by 200 feet l-2 inches lien $40.
March 20, 1922. $500.
s52--floy w Bratton 10 T. -. Par
rish. northeast corner Seminary Ave
nue. and Hammond Avenue. SO fee,
by 222 feet, December ?3 1921. Tax
81 $40.
s47-A. J. Levinson. Dora Jwifc)
to NJ. Amstcr, south line Floyd Ave
nue.. i2a feet 1-2 inches wese Yves,
Street west. - feet Q inches by l55
feet. March IG. 1922 $4,000.
S36-N. II Tate. Eliza G.. (wifr)
TO Cora Henderson Company. lots
1914. block %, Colonial place. section
II. February l6. 1922. Tax $50. $40
$40. W. Talley. Kate r. Tailey
10 Charles ". Leonard. No. 1920
north line Hanover Avenue 10 rcc,
east. Meadow street east. .; feet by
1865 feet inches. lien $1,000. March
u. 1922 Tax JI.50 $40
855-Walter j. Hurt. Blanche NJ
twife). 10 Mamie s. wili!ams north
line Overbrook Road $50 feet east
Fendsll Avenue east. 80 feet by i4O
tAstr-l'en. $4,000. March %. 1922. Tax
$50.
ss7-Rober, L. west. Mamie twlfe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Addresses Engineers Tomorrow.

g. l.. Syduor 81 SyGnor & Humid
Icy. viii hc the principal speaker "a,
he weekly luncheon Of Richmond
chapter. American Association of En-
Cin"crs, tomorrow at / o'clock u,
StUmpf's Hotel, All engineers in the
city are invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
REALTY RECORDS
bargain and SnJr.

The following realty transactions
We're recorded yesterday in Chanccry
Court:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Ten minutes after using Dandsr,ne
YOU can not ind = single trace Of
d"ndrun or failing hair and your
',hlp WII not !,cA. tut villa; VIII
please you most vii be after = ,ov,
weeks use when you 500 nov h.ir
nne and downy at FIRST v.s--bu,
really new hai"- growing all over
TIA" scalp Dnndcrluc Is to the hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun
SHINE are To vegetation. II goes RICH,
20 the roots, invigoratcs and strength
ens them, helping the hair To grow
iong. strong and luxuriant. one an
riica,ion Of Danderine makes thin.
lifei"ss. colorless hair LOOK youthful
~ bright !nstrous and just twice as
i.--Advert,sepent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Athletic Conchcx' Course.

Possibly the three most outstaud-
ing additions this year are found in
inc course in physical education. tn"
course. required by the State Hoard
Of Education for all teacher in IN"
states public school system. ANA in
the course III athletic coaching. An
ictic Director Frank NJ. Dobson will
he personally in charge of the train
ing school for athletic coaches. which
while maintaining a semi ind"npcud-
cnce. vii! he Il part o; III. summer
session.
Tn" third feature added To the sum
mcr carricula. will h" courses in law.
The T. G. Williams School Of Law.
on" of the three standard law schools
IN the State. will offer in its carricula
courses in criminal law. commercial
law. hailmcnts and carriers bills
notes ana checks. Wills and admins
iration. agency. master. and servant
secretary James II. Barnett. Ir will
hc in charge OF the summer law
courses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
u. OF R. SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL BROADEN ITS SCOPE
Physical Education and Ath.
lctic Coaches Courses Are
to Be Offered.

University of Richmond is planning
summer school on broader scope
this year than any other herctoforc
according to the recent announcement
gwen out ut the office OF w. l..
Prince. director of the local summer
Schooi. However. as in previous
sessions. the school will 10 pc
culiar among Nirginia's many summer
educational colonies in that it will
maintain it's exclusive college credits
standard.
AS In former years likewise. the
one SiN-weckS' course will he given
with maximum of three hours credit
To any one student allowed The
school Will open June IL and close
June rs
Subjects offered this year will bc
astronomy. biology, chemistry. eco
Monies. education. English. French.
Ecrman, government, history. Latin.
law mathematics. physical education
physics. psychology. public speaking.
Spanish and athletic coaching.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

finding lucrative positions as college
coaches, and no one thing has done
more to improve the play in college
baseball than the efficient coaching
now in vogue at the leading institu-
tiOns.
Jack Barry. former Athletic and
Red SOx star, coaches Holy Cross, and
he turned out a great team as usual
this season. Three or four of his
players are among the big league pros
poets. Jeff Tesreau, former pitcher of
the Giants, is at Dartmouth. where he
has led the mines for several years
and is becoming a fixture
Jack Coombs of the Athletics great
twirling staff sojourns at Williams
college. Coombs. like Barry. is one
of the college men who made the jump
direct to the majors ana stayed. Carl
Lundgren, formerly pitcher of the
Cubs. has brought another "Big-Ten"
championship to Illinois.
Ray Fisher. veteran New Yorker, is
at Michigan: Bill Couehlin. third base
man OF the Tigers wears ago, directs
the Lafayette nine. and Jack Slattery
coaches ~ Harvard. Hans Lobert Is
at West Point
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

ing their way according to no set
formula, but only as instinct directs
them.
1.-The star of the prep school is gen.
orally a star at college.
1.-The sooner the boy begins TO play
football, the better chance he has of
developing natural ability. A boy is
never TOO young to learn at least the
rudiments of the game few knocks
will only help him to stand the harder
bumps later on in life.
Football is the greatest game there
is. 1t is probably the most scientific
game played today.
'Some coaches have tendency to
spread their formation all over the
field, hoping that something lucky may
happen to permit them to score
"a team should win because it has
a well-balanced attack based on sound
football, together with an adequate de-
Tense.
"A good running attack, with the
use of few mass plays, should form
the basis of any winning team
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

AS for football, east is east and west
is Iowa
Edward Baldwin, crack polo player
of Maui, Hawaii, will enter Cornell
50
Some football writer's are so old-fash-
Toned that they still refer to the big
Three
Lincoln, Ill.,, has a star pitcher
named Armstrong. What could be
fairer?
Another sign that the world is grow
ing better is seen in the short hair of
football players.
Too many stars of the diamond and
the ring try to deserve the name by
staying out all night.
A major sport in collegiate ath-
ietics is one that has been recognized
by the ticket spectators.
France likes art, but ceases to ap-
plaud an artistic boxer when what she
desired was a prize fighter.
Iowa City's city council adopted
resolutions congratulating the Hawk
eyes on their victory over Yale.
Lacrosse, which has lost so much
of its go and strength in the East,
seems more alive than ever in the
West
lied baseball might adopt a rule re-
curing that pop be sold only in padded
bottles.
Along with the closing of the racing
game comes the report that Willie
Kamm has developed a 100000 char
ley horse.
The wise men of the East who
picked the Yanks in four straight
didn't succeed in selling Miller Hug
gins, either
Charles Speer, one of the greatest
swimmers in the scholastic world
will enter Penn in February He is
an all-round star developed at MERGERS
burg.
The sob stuff about the Jones boys
and the Iowa-Yale game permitted
many to hear of ExcellO, O., their
home town.
We noticed a picture of Babe Ruth
shaking hands with some foreign no.
bility. If he had hammered out a
few more home runs he could have
shaken hands with himself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
INVASION OF JAPANESE. NINE
Expected That Bas>hat Team of
Waseda College Wrii Play
Here in the Spring.

If plans now in the making mature
as expected the baseball team of
Waseda university of Tokyo may play
here next spring. 1t is planned by
Herbert Eunter and Prof Is0o Abe.
the Waller Camp of Japan, to visit
the United States and play the Amer
lean colleges. A definite schedule has
been arranged for Waseda in 1928.
but Professor Abe is becoming rest
less and wants to visit America be-
fore that time. 1t is likely. more
over, that an All-.Iapan college team
will visit America to. play our best
Tanaka and other well-knoMn Japan
sSe teams.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
GRlDIRON CHAMPIONS
ARE BORN; NOT MADE
Player Must Be Blessed With
Certain Natural Ability.
Head Coach Jones of Yale Says Starr
Are Men Who lntuitively Know
What to Do-FootbaIi Is Most
Scientific Game.

Tad Jones, head coach OF Yale's
football eleven, has evolved one fact
out of his years of football expert
ence:
Football players-that is, the really
great OneS-are horn, not made.
"A man may have courage, speed
and grit. and yet he will be only q
mediocre football player, unless he is
blessed with a certain natural ability
which might be called football sense.
Il have played with and against
many men, and / have trained many
others, but l have always noticed that
the stars were the men who intuitive-
ly knew what to do.
''They are the men who race through
broken field for a touchdown, MAX
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Sport is booming in the West and on
the Coast.
Battling Sikh may or may not be a
champion, but he is not much on looks.
Pittsburgh gossip is that the Pr
rates will trade or sell Pitcher Harold
Carson.
You seldom see savings account
book and racing form sheet in the
same pocket.
Argentina won the Mitre cup, EN-
blematic of the South American ten
mis- championship.
Battling Sikh has number of enc
mics in Paris. They want to match
him with Jack Dempsey.
The Yankees, says a dispatch, will
again be piloted by Mr.. Higgins How
do they mean, ''pilOted?'
Frank Moran is the one pugilist who
was licked by Joe Beckett. Which
makes him pugilistic novelty.
Tom Lieb. Notre Dame tackle and
national college discus champion, sus-
tanned broken leg in the Purdue
game.
The st. Louis Americans have OBJ
tanned Homer Eel from Shreveport.
of the Texas league. Ezell is a third
baSeman.
On looking at the picture of Battling
Sikh. a ringside character said he was
ugly enough to brighten his opponents
into defeat
Baseball will never attain its full
vigor in Japan until the natives have
learned to heave sake bottles at the
center fielder.
For an infallible method of picking
a worlds series winner, first read what
the experts predict and then bet on
the other team.
One of the really startling things
of the autumn sporting season is when
some professional goes out and breaks
the record of Il golf course.
Have YOU started TO bowl yet? Golf
is the rage in the summer, but in the
colder months the alley game seems
to get those athletically and sporting.y
inclined.
Arthur y. Nchf and George l.. Kelly,
star pitcher and first baseman with
the New York Giants, declined offers
TO go TO Japan with the baseball tour
lists this winter.
The knockers who talk about Man
ager Higgins beirg all through, for
get thar be was able to pilot his team
To victory in strenuous contest in
the American league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
FORMER STARS PROVE
TO BE BEST COACHES
Many Crack College Players
Turned Out by OId-Timers.
Veteran Professionals, With Ability
to Impart knowledge, Have No
Difficulty in Finding lucra-
tive Coaching Jobs.

The exceptional ability of college
ball players this year, as indicated in
the signing of close to 500 of the stars
by major and class AA minor league
clubs and another 100 by the smaller
minor league teams, draws attention
to the field of work that many former
major leaguers have entered and in
which they are making success.
Veteran professionals, with the abil-
ity to impart knowledge gained by
years in the game, have no trouble
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Toad Refused to Act

This is true golf story. A
little tree toad started out to
look for choice mOrsel on the
new Is holes of the Washtenaw
golf course. in Ypsilanti.
On the same day Mrs. A. J.
Whitmire was entertaining 20
of her golfing friends at the
club, among them being Mrs.
Philip Sheridan, Michigan cham
pion. On the new Ypsi course
players are requested to tee up
on the fairways.
Now the toad didn't know
Mrs. Sheridan and it was appar-
ent that Mrs. Sheridan didn't
know the toad because she
thought the little animal was a
mound of soil and teed her ball
upon his back. AS Mrs. Sheri-
dan took her stance her ball and
tee separated, jumping in oppo-
site directions. And the party
was a huge success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
One Ball in Full Game

In the National league, in the
Cincinnati-Chicago 9-to-6 game
of June 30. 1913, one ball only
was used the entire game, in
spite of the fact that 10 runs
were scored, and it was heavy
hitting game. At the close of
the contest Umpire O'Day still
had two clean balls in his peck
ct, not having thrown out Il new
one during the entire nine
rounds. ODay said this was
record for him in all the years
he had been umpiring.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Surely Was Fast Colt

When Ed COrrigan was train
ing a pretentious string at Haw-
thorne some years ago Tie had a
colored stable boy bearing the
race-track nickname of Hog.
The Master of Hawthorne was
working twO-year-old one
morning and told Hog to break
her at the half mile and let her
run to the stand. She worked
the half mile i'm :511a. When
the boy pulled up Corrigan said
to him:
Did she work easy, Hog"
''Yas sab, vas SAN"
Gould she have worked fast
err"
"Yas sab, vas sah."
How much faster could she
have wOrked?"
Hog scratched his happy head
for a minute, then replied:
Bout a mint, boss"
4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

One of the most popular jockeys ON
the Eastern tracks this season has
been Larry Lyke, and he has had
big following because Of his ability to
pilot winners under the wire He
was particularly successful at Laurel
Nd, where he rode Exodus, winner
of the feature race on the opening
day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Sold His Prize Watches

Bill Bingham, who coached
the Harvard track team last
season. tells a story about Bill
McVicar. the old track coach.
McVicar used to be an amateur.
athlete of note before he took
up coaching. Before one race
Bingham asked AIcVicar how
many watches he had won in
amateur meets.
About seventeen" said Nc
Vicar.
"What do you do with all of
them?" asked Bingham, inno-
Gently.
II sell them. of course" an
swered the a6,ilete. 'What did
you think ! di'-Sil up all night
and wind ihcni:"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Ouer Priuate Wires
$. R. STEWART & co

s. R. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER
 Birmingham. June 1S.-cotton opened slightly above last nights close on a better Liverpool but pro- fessional liquidation on the initial prices caused a decline of 20 points when trade buying brought it back to the previous close where it stood until the last hour when report came of torrential rains in the Rio Grande valley where the storm struck today. While this rain did little or nc damage the market is so ex- trcmely sensitive to Texas rains that prices quickly advanced to nearly s25o bale and the finals were only slightly under this figure.
 Rains were later reported at San Antonio and Corpus Christi, which looked to the tired shorts that an other bad spell of weather was like ly and short covering was in large volumes. The spinners' takings of 2s.ooo against 130,000 last year was builish. Outside of the spinners' takings and weather there was no Mother particular cotton news. The sentiment now prevails Is that see- yetw market is looked for, awaiting private condition reports and further " eather developments. Purchases on reactions as we had early today seem best-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Bond Market Held
 Its Own Yesterday
By Associated Press

New York, June 1s.--In the face of further reactionarx tendencies in the st k list today's bond market more than held its ground, although some of the underlying rails were under pressure at extreme losses of to points.
 Liberties were the stabilizing fea- ture, the first "A scoring new top at 1o0.40. while several other of that series duplicated recent max imums. Altogether nine of the iih- erty groups attained 10 par or bet ter, with a steady demand for the 31ss and second. third and fourth Is.
 United Kingdoms were better, re- gardless of the break in sterling al d Mexican rallied briskly from their early heaviness, the Is gaining 3 points, the 5s 3l1 points and the large" 5s 1h points.
 Profit taking probably conducted to the reversal in Peoria and Eastern incomes and St. Paul convertibles. ments, Mercantile Marine 6s were lower. Total sales par value az EreKated $15,437 ,o0o.
 Treasury officials at Washington reported large over subscription to the latest offerings of certificates amounting to $250.ooo,o00 Among the other underwritings which found a ready market were the $2,Soo,o0o five per cent municipal improve ment and s550,000 five per cent school bonds issued by the public service commission of San Juan, Por- fO Rico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17

LOST-Friday afternoon, between city and Riekwood. rim 10 headlight, Stude-
 baker car. Reward. Call West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Cotton Seed and
 Products Report
RxAaaooIatad Press

Washington. June 1s.-Ths cotton seed products report for the 10 months period ending May s1. an- nounced today by the census bureau. showed:
 CottoL5eed, crushed, 2,o5s,oss tons, compared with s.ss7,Ss7 for the same period year ago and on hand at mills, May s1. 23.s1s tons, compared with 17s.s24 tons a year ago.
 Crude oil production, s15,s75,47T pounds. compared with 1.2S2.165,2Il pounds and on hand 23.s01.145 pounds, compared with 7l.7S1. .s7S pounds.
 Refined oil products. s5l.1s2,s3S pounds, compared with 1,066. 6.155. sos pounds and on hand 254,7ss,2s7 pounds compared with s34,o7s.1sT pounds
 Cake and meal produced, 1.S43,oS9 tons, compared with 1,714,776 tons and on hand 1os,e0o tons compared with S4,157 tons.
 Linters produced ss1,3oe bales compased with 424.212 bales and on hand 101.715 bales compared with 1S0.445 bales.
 Exports for the 10 months: Linters, l1o,517 bales, compared with 4l,435 bales; oil and cake and meal ex- ports not available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
HunnARn,s LETTER

New York, June 16.-(Special.)-- Our market opened slightly lower this morning owing to good weather reported over the belt. Liverpool sold october while commission houses and local traders bought. The market remained quiet but steady during the forenoon and around 1:30 o'clock re- ports of torrential rains in the liio Grande and the report that spinne-s' takings were much heavier than thls period last month caused fresh buy ing to enter the market and the market advanced rapidly. We feel that these reports temporarily will bring in some fresh buying but also feel that some liquidation will make it's appearance around these prices Hnbbard Bros. 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
EnuR FOR MAYOR

Gadgden, June f6.-( (Speciai.9--Y F. Adams. postmaster at Alabama City, has announced his candidacy for itha office of mayor of the mill village. This will mean a four-cornered race, with Mayor McCord announced for reelection and the labor people rep- resented by Dr. R. A. Burns, and J. H. Stewart for the fourth.