davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

advanced S30.0un to Campbell County
:" complete = project on which he WAS
the contractor. He suggested that
the induccm"ut to Boxley was his
anxiety TO finish the contract Will,
h" had his men and equipment on tho
scene
Commissioned Coleman went back
To the project on which W. I. leo
testified that n" had made profit
In excess Of 10 per cent. He said
that Mr.. Lee, Will. in the employ
OF the State Highway Commission,
had made tn. survey on which tho
Highway Department estimate was
based. TIL" project had been adv-r-
tised and no bids received. Finally
the Ashby road district board took
the contract AMI put Lee In charge
~ the work ON salary aud one hair
the profits. BY various means IL was
ondcavoreI by Mr.. Coleman and Sem
ator Goodrich and Delegate Moods
OF Norfolk County. 10 show that the
depreciation figures Of Mr.. Lee We're
entirely too low. Little progress was
uade along that line. although CON
tractor George said that the deprc-
citation estimates were considerably
higher.
SnyS Labor Cheaper.
IL WAS suggested that the Lee
profits were due largely TO a drop
in the cost OF labor and supplies in
Connection with the contract being
/ based on peak prices. Mr.. George
| testified that labor was slightly
/ cheaper and that materials in some
instances had dropped. An unravor-
able winter will eat into any profits
lte might hope for, he stated.
The hearing will be resumed THIS
morning at 10 o'clock in the museun,
! in the Capitol. Numerous witnesses
have been Summoned. the list includ
ing names suggested by various
members OF the General Assembly
Although protesting against further
Summoning of witnesses witho1
learning the nature OF their testi.
mony. Senator Goodrich said he wa.
satisfied with the list submitted
throuid Chairman Byrd and Delcgat,
Ozlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
EFFORTS TO PROVE
EXCESSIVE PROFITS
ON ROAD WORK FAII
LtContinued From First rngcD

ttontinued From First TaRc.)
by Chairman Byrd. whose method OF
uuizzing drew sharp protests from
Senator Goodrich. who declared that
nothing would he gained by narGiuG
the witness. He particularly resent
ed questions on matters that would
come M In the logical order OF N.
statement. and other committeeman
at <ncs made interjcctions to hi,
the commissioner arrive at the con-
illusions which he wished 10 bri? :.
home in REPUTATION of charges Of *
travasance and delay on the part II
the department.
Coleman Not Isnndcd officer.
That Commissioner Coleman was
not 'onded officer OF tn. state was
brought out.
This should not he considered II
ciared senator Goodrich. Rather 4,
Is reflection on the General As
s"mbly. which framed the laws un-
der which he operates
CONSIDERABLE" capital had been made
out OF tn" fact that Commissions
Coleman had Ia his credit $3.50. 900 IN
which ~" interest WAS being paid tho
state. This money. Mr. Coleman
showed. was more in the nature "G
credits than 1t was deposits. one
/ sum. S206.o00. IL deposited in the
Richmond Trust Company. and IN
! II the County OF Louisa, Mr.. Coleman
/ said. would receive I per cent In
| tcrest. under an agreement with T.,
T.. Noting Company, which handled
! the bond issue from which IL WAS d.
[ rived. Other large sums were de
/ posted. ny agreement between the
D SUPERVISORS OF the county issuing the
! bonds and the company purchasing
/ the bonds. whereby the money could
not he withdrawn under six months
! Still other sums To the credit or tn,
! commissioner were demand deposits
! in banks made ms guarantee h,
private persons that the none,
! would h" available when called 70,
by the department.. Bnnks hnndlin2
these demand deposits hnd not re.
ccivcd any cash and consequent,
would he paying for the use OF ,hci,
own money if they paid interest t.
the state.
Nnssir Suppnrts Testimony.
Wade H. Massic. OF the state High
/ way Commission, supported the ties
timony OF Mr.. Coleman, citing his
own county az Surry.
wv" couldn't expect banks to pay
the state interest on the banks own
money" he said.
Tho practice of having individ-
uals promise To put up the money
f, on demand. MIR. Massey said fol
lowed the principles OF the Robert
son net permitting anticipation h,
any section OF tn" state OF money to
bc spent on road construction, with
the assurance that IL would he re.
turned Ivy the state from future al
locations Of state money.
Hints or favoritlsm I'm the repay
| ment OF advances by citizens or som,
counties were made at frequent In
tervals. Chairman Ryrd Insisting a
one point on knowing why som.
communities were required Ia adj
vance money, while the town q
Franklin was not. II was this uues
ton that aroused the ire OF Senate
Goolrick. who insisted that MIR. Cole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
By J. u. CARNEAL x SONS.
Real Estate.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
\ GOOD BRICK DWELLING. 40. 525
NORTH FIRST STREET.

by virtue OF Two certain deeds o:
trust. dated, respectively. October 81,
1908. and recorded IN Richmond
nhancery Court. clerks office. in Deed
HOok 1874. page $50. and October
81. 1919. recorded in Richmond Chan
Book 2S2-D. page $50. default having
been made In a portion OF the debts
secured IN each and having been re
uuircd 10y the beneficiary therein SO to
no | viii. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2GTH. 1922.
nj I o'clock l.. NJ.
ON the premises. proceed 10 sell the
following described real estate:
All that lot OF land in Madison
ward. IN the city OF Richmond. Va.
Win improvements thereon. known
ming on the east iinc ot First Street
one hundred IO0J feet south OF the
south line Of Leigh Street. thence
running southwardly along the east
line OF First Street twcuty-fiV ,25)
'ect. thence back between parclI,l
alley In common twelve G2) Zee,
wide.
The improvements consist OF IL
, -oum brick dwelling with . baths and
other modern convcnicnCcs. This is
an ideal location. situated on First
between Clay and Leigh Streets. on
the street ear line ana in the center
II the business district. This is n
;ood Investment. both for a residential
or business proposition, SO come 10
sale and secure IA bargain.
TERMS: Cash.
]. r. CARNEAL
y. R,-Rcttcr terms may be had and
VIII be announced at sale.
SENtiCE IL Dilpatcn Eapf Ad tnntta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
BILLS IN THE HOUSE

Til" following were pr.s,,,.,
ferred under rule 81: an" re-
y" IN Committee on Appropriations:
VT "ci"Hn-A bill TO amend and
re-rhaci section 1853 of the Code OF Viz
Eina va VII
To the COMMITTEES on AEricul,ur. .r,
Mining: """
By Messrs. wilkins and Brcwer-A hill,
I" es'ahiish III" standard Of weights and
measures for the following: Corn mill
PRODUCTS. namely. -four, hominy. grits and
meals. N
by Mcssrs. k"czc! ana Hoover OF Rock
inrham--A bill 10 Iro,cct the farming and
dsrlcni'nral interests by permitting ma :
cnlhrry necessary 10 save and market
'he'r crops and products to use the pub
Tic highways.
TO Committee on Courts Of Justice.
Ry Mr.. Hall tby reuuest)-A bIll In re
iation to suits for divorce and the an.
imminent OF marriages: to provide in Ger
tam cases for such annullment Of mar
riagcs; 10 provide in certain cases for
such suites 10 he contested by tho Com .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead To serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomuision.
an emulsifi-d crrosotc that Is pleas
medical discovery with iwo-fold ac-
ton; il soothes and meals the in
famed membranes AMI Kills the
germ
or all known drugs. crcosote Is
recognized hy the mcdica! fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. CreOmulsion contains
in addition to crcosote, other heal
ing elements which soothe and heal
the inflamcd membrane and stop the
Irritation aud inflammation. while the
creosote goes on To the stomach. is
absorbed Into the blood. attacks tn.
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat and lung diseases, and Is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold. no matter of
how long standing. is rot relieved
after taking according to directions.
AJAX your druggist. CreOmulsion Co,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
st q meeting held thIs dat. III. follow.
ing resolution was adopted by the Hoaio
q. Directors:
That q dividend OF SIX per cent tGT;J
on the outstanding preferred stoch Of this
company ~ hereby declared from the sur
plus OF ia" company. payable February ].
1922. only IN preferred stoca OF The com
pany at par 10 holders ~ record Of the
preferred ktOCH OF the 10th day %!
January. 1879. being dividend on thu
preferred STOCK Tor the period from jan
uary !. 1874. 10 D"c-uhrr H. 1921.
q. Is. WILLIAMS Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
uIfit,SS-LEI,;LS
Legal Nuti,1.s

New Freedom. Penna.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS:
Notice is hereby given that on the
?th day %. April. 1922. I viii move IN.
Circuit Court of the city Of Richmond,
Va. or the judge thereof ia vocation to
direct transfer of zen IUI shares OF
stock OF the Planters National Bank OF
Richmond. Va, now standing ia the nam.
Of Mary Ellen Stewart.
". H. FREED.
Executor OF Mary Ellen Stewart
Deceased.
GEORGE BRYAN.
For the Motion.
mn -. 81 ~. ,,d.,.,t .I...ia..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

BANKRUPT ATcTIoN SALE
RESTAURANT
UNEXpIRED LEASE
HOTEL. &C.
) 1880 O'clock Nj
OF the District Court the United
ON
FRIDAY, January 81; 1872
Beginning 1890 o'clock a. NJ
eG.re street lot table reS
- - S''e
UNEXPRED LEASE
VIII
t0n the furniture and - ~ Np""NS''
ReaeTs IN used furniture to
THE VALENTINE
III : . Ss II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
dtCTIONS-LEE<fLS
Legal Notices

The annual meeting OF tn stock noii-rS
NJ the IrE-fSnn Realty Corppr4tirn viii hs
heid th- Jefferson Hotel. Hicnrnond
Va. "wednesday. February |. 1922 at ~
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

l03, and IA. and Senate joint RESP
luton. No. e. were advanced 70 their
second reading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
NOTICE. OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.

Thing COMPANY. INC. of Rich
mod. in the county of ii.nriCo and
district aforesaid -Bdnkrupi:
Notice - hereby given that on
January ~, 1922. the said WHISTLE.
HoTTIING COMPANY, INC. was
duly adjUdicatcd bankrupt. and that
TIA" irst meeting OF it's creditors viii
y" held In my Office. Rooms lIIh-llIs
Mutual Building, i;io almond. Va. on
the 9TH DAY Oh FEBRUARY, 1872.
ut 10 o'clock ia III" forenoon. AT which
in!lc the said creditors may attend.
prov" their claims. appoint :, trustee.
examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business az may properly
com" before said meeting.
Itip-. ~. SNEAD.
Ref"r'cc IN bankruptcy.
January ~ 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
o. r. wEIsrGER.
DivlDEND SOTIcI

VIRGINIA RAILWAY MD TOWER co.
Seventh and Franklin Sts.. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE:
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
EKN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

EIEh'"'nih aud Nlncfr"n'h. ms evening
at "'cloc<. wu'S ia the entered .p-
rtcntIe" and Master M.son's h.srecs
Members Of sister lodges and transient
brethren az" fraiernally Invited to meet
with us
i3y order Of the worshlptul Master.
e. J.. kLDRiDGE.
S.c-rtsry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

In the matter OF No. 2S6,,
WHISTLE BDTTI.ING In
COMPANY. INC, bankruptcy.
bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

N y called communication Of tho
X nichmond Randolph Lodge.
"a NJ. 10. :. p. & :. VI. viii b.
n heid Ia Hiaso"s H.i. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

REAL ALL the ,nderod eisssin.d ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Wanted l,cul Estate

FARMS wanted. largo or small. For quick
results zee Mc-.rs. West and Timber
i.n", farm department.. J. y. C"tneai
- sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Teal Estate for ENcl,nnpc &,

EQUITY IN brick Io3s Income property
Tor sinai! farm ncar Richmond. Hox
1925.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SCHOOL BOARD RASPED
BY DIR. ELIOT,S THRUST
Cambridge Mayor to Ask
What Educator Meant.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BOSTON. March 2S.-The Cambridge
School Board has voted to request Mayor
Quinn to send a letter TO DR.. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard.
asking whether a statement reported to
have been made by Dr. Eliot regarding
the School Committee was quated cor
rectly. and, If SO. what he meant.
At meeting of the League of Women
for Community Service on March II in
Eonor Of Miss Maria l.. Baldwin. a
negress, who was a teacher in Cam
bridge, DR.. Eliot was quoted as saying
"She attained TO the respect and good
will Of the School Committee despite the
fact that there were Irish Catholics on
the committee
Charles +. Hurley. a member of the
board. introduced resolution calling on
DR. Eliot ito justify mis- structure by
proof or apologize for what seems to be
an error in judgment" The resolution
was tabled in favor of the idea to have
Mayor Quinn write a letter.
Thomas S. Cassidy, a member Of the
board, referred to Dr. Eliot as a "senile
man Of S." He argued for the right o.
free speech and declared that what Dr.
Eliot really said should not concern the
committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BURGLAR is CAPTURED
ON JUDGES PHONE TIP
Martin Sees Man Climb Into
Store in Brooklyn.

Judge George w Martin or the Kings
County Court. looking from window
fhis home at S57 McDoncugh street.
Brooklyn, last midnight, saw man
climbing over the transom Of |. Salter's
tailor shop in S57 stuyvesant avenue.
He telephone to Police Headquarters
and Patrolmen Schwebel and Fitzpat-
rick broke down the door Of the shop
and searched the place. Hiding under a
table they foun da negro who gave his
name as Francis Kelly and said he had
no home. In his pockets were six skele-
ton keys. a jimmy and powder puff.
the police said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MILLER AGAIN PUT IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Republican Chairman Glynn
Declares He Surely Will
Be RenOminated.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. March 2s.-George
A. Glynn. chairman of the Republican
State Committee. on arriving in Roches-
ter to-day for the convention of the
Stats conference of Republican women.
declared Gov. Miller would be his party's
candidate for the Governorship again
this fall.
Gov. Miller will be the candidate"
he said to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
EVERY county in the State wants him."
How about this talk that he might
be candidate for SENATOR"
ooh, pshaw." answered Mr.. Glynn.
''he's going to run for Governor"
Mr. Glynn denied a statement in a
New York newspaper to the effect that
he did not know whether Gov. Miller
would stand for denomination. He said /.
Everybody is for Miller for Governor"
Mr.. Glynn's announcement was wired
to Albany. and a message came back
quoting the Governor saying Glynn had
no right to speak for him.
Mr.. Glynn was told OF the substance
of the dispatch.
IT never said I spoke for him." was
Mr.. Glynn's answer.
ALBANY, March 2s.-"He had no au-
thority to make that statement" Gov.
Miller said to-day when informed that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MASONIC DINNER SATURDAY.
Square Club to Hear n. III. Robin
son, Hays, Copeland and Hedges.

The annual dinner of the Square Club,
composed OF the masters and past mas
tars of the Masonic lodges of the Fourth
Manhattan district. will be held Satur-
day evening at the Hotel Aston. Among
the speakers will be Robert II. Robin
son, Grand Master of Masons of New
York State; Will II. Hays. DIR. Royal $.
Copeland, Job +. Hedges and DIR. Terry
NJ. Townsend, district deputy Of the
Fourth Manhattan district.
Among the guests viii be Justice Ar
thur s. Tompkins and Robert Judson
kenworthy. The musical programme
includes Nine. ELENA Mara, soprano of
thu Metropolitan company. and Signor
Domenicko Paomessa. tenor.
The officers of the Square Club are:
Charles Hammel, president; Frank Nc
Cabe, vice-presidsnt; Moses Altman.
treasurer; Oliver II. La Barre, secre-
tary. Executive committee-John G..
Allan. Charles A. Conner, Frederick p.
Randolph. 0. l.. Menard, J. II. McClin-
took. Philip Bleimeyer and Arthur G..
Carter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
DIVORCE AND CRIME
WAVE BILLS SIGNED
New Law Makes Five Years.
Absence Cause for Dissoly-
ing Marriage Tie.
BLOW AT BAIL EVIL
Gov. Miller Approves Measure
Requiring Licensing of Pro-
fcssional Bondsmen.
BLOW AT BAIL EVIL
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March g.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 20.
Bills which add a second ground for
dissolution of marriage, curb the bail
bond evil and increase the criminal
court machinery in New York city were
signed to-day by Gov. Miller.
1nfidelity for years has been the only
ground in this State for dissolution of
marriage or dhforce. The bill. fathered
by Senator Spict of Buffalo which Gov.
Miller signed .S-day, provides that five
years absence by either husband or wife
Is cause for the breaking OF the marital
tie on the assumption that the absent
party Is dead
The party seeking the marriage dis
solution must present to the Supreme
Court proof of five years absence and
that diligent search has been made
for the absent husband or wife. A notice
OF the petition directed to the absentee
is then to be published for twenty days.
and IL the court is satisfied of the truth
of the statements in the petition 1t may
order that the marriage be dissolved.
The measure takes effect Immediately.
The bail bond bill. which was intro
duced by Senator Gothic Of New York,
requires the licensing of all professional
bondsmen by the State Superintendent
of Insurance. A professional bondsman
is described as any person who goes on
a criminal bail bond for fee more than
twice a month. The courts are required
to see that no part of the security given
has been "feloniously obtained by the
defendant" $4,000 bond must be filed
with the Superintendent of Insurance
and he must be satisfied that the appli-
cant is person of good character.
Lawyers are debarred from acting as
bondsmen. Violation of the act Is made
a misdemeanor
IF rightly enforced" said the Gov
ernor, this bill should go long way
toward stopping the bail bond evil.
The proper enforcement of the act now
rests with the Superintendent Of Insur-
ance and the courts
The two criminal court bills approved
provide that as many additional grand
juries as the public interest requires
may be drawn for any term of the
Court Of General Sessions upon the order
of a judge Of the court and that the
Court of General Sessions may be d.
vided in as many parts as the judges
of that court shall prescribe. These
three measures are the result of the
crime wave in New York city.
Leaving garbage or rubbish on public
highways Is made misdemeanor under
another measure signed by the Gov
ernor. The new law is aimed at auto
mobile picnic parties
The executive chamber is expected to
be damned to the doors tomorrow noon,
when the Governor will give the hear
ing on the medical practice bill. His
mail continues to be swamped with let
tiers. postals and kilograms, protesting
against it and asking him to veto 1t.
The protests are principally from chiro-
practors and their patients.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
CHURCH CHOIR EVILS
FEARED BY FATHER
Board of Education Worker Is
Accused of Irnpairing Morals.

Charged with impairing the morals
of his four children. Clifford T. Graham.
an attendance officer OF the Board or
Education. was held in bail for trial in
Special Sessions Brooklyn. yesterday.
after both he and his wife. who is COM
plainant. had testified in Flatbush
Court. The Grahams live at 1856 East
Fortieth street. Brooklyn. and Mrs.
Graham Is q substitute teacher in the
public schools.
Graham's conduct, according to the
complaint included the use of lewd and
profane language in the presence of the
children. Mrs. Graham also complained
that he was adverse to letting them sing
In the choir of the Hanson Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church. She said she
was moved to have him arrested after
seeing him strike ono of the children.
Mrs. Graham testified also that Ora
ham objects to having their children
dance because he thinks it suggestive.
His reason for not wanting them to
sing in the church choir. she said. was
that he believed they would be assoc
ciating with children who would not
have good Influence on Them. Once
she said, he threw the mattresses from
all the beds i'm the house, cut off the
lights and threw out the matches-all
to demonstrate his disapproval of the
choir rehearsals.
On the stand in his own defense, Gra-
ham said his wife nagged him and was
not strict enough with the children. He
admitted using profanity, but denied
making use of lewd or suggestive words.
Mrs. Graham interrupted him to re-
mark that she believes he uses drugs.
He denied it and offered to submit to a
physical examination. Magistrate
Brown tried to patch up their differences
and Mrs. Graham agreed to withdraw
the charge if Graham would stay away
from their home. He refused. saying
she does not care for the children prop
ar1Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
FOX GIVES $4,000 TO FUND.
Jewish Relief Gets $4,000 Addi-
tfOnaI In Week.

More than $4,000 for the relief Of
Jewish war sufferers has been received
by David NJ. Bressler. chairman of the
New York city campaign, since March
20. Among the larger contributions
We're William Fox. 5000; Charles Kaye.
$500; Mensora Lodge. +. and A. NJ,
SLIPS: proceeds of rummage sale by
women of White Plains. s2,0S0.: enter
tainment by Hattie r. Posner. $1.71792:
hist at Hotel Bossert, sl,223.s5; Isaac
Parshelsky. $1,000.
Chairmen will report tonight at
Temple Emanuel, Forty-third street
and Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
JEROME SEEKS NEW VENUE.
Wants $4,000 Damage suft Trans
ferred to Duchess County,

a motion TO permit the transfer Of
a damage suit against William Travers
Jerome. formerly District Attorney of
New York county. from a municipal
court in Brooklyn to Duchess county
was made yesterday by counsel for Mr..
Jerome before Justice Callaghan in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. The suit.
which Is for $4,000. was started BY
William S. Mcclure for injuries al
legged TO have been received last Sep
TENDER in an automobile collision near
Millbrook. My.
Three other suits against Mr. Jerome
have been started as result of the
accident. Each is for $4,000 John 4.
Mack. counsel for Mr.. Jerome. said
his client would produce fifty Wit
npgges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MILK DOWN A CENT A QUART.
Lowest April Prices In Four Years
Announced by Bordcn,s

The lowest April milk prices in four
years Were announced yesterday by
Patrick ID. Fox. president of Borden's
Farm Products Company, who said that
the reduction would amount TO one cent
a quart below March prices. The
prices effective April | are: Grade A.
bottled milk. II cents; Grade B. bottled
milk. II cents.
There was a reduction of less than
half a cent a quart in the dairymen s
price to u.s." said Mr.. Fox, but we
are able to pass on full cent to the
public. because of material savings
achieved through increased methods of
efficiency"