davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
FARM BARGAIN.

h7-soro monoy-maklng grain
and bright tobacco farm, located
In I.unenhurB County. few min
ntes Walk high school. fronting
fine road, convenient railroad
Dwelling eight rooms, three TO-
bseco barns general farm barn.
tenant house. roofna: good Or
chard: fine soil. fno condition. A
real bargain, Ho" on liberal
terms.
Morton G. Thalhimer,
First National Bank Bldg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

NOTICE.
Richmond. Va, June 20, 1874
The Freight Depots OF the following
railroads and steamboat line will be
closed Tuesday. July I, l922. except for
delivery OF perishabie freight between tho
hours OF and 10 A. n.
W. e. FREEMAN. Agent.
A. c. l.. r. r. Co.
q. A. .wARTHEN. Agent,
G. Q. r. Il. Co.
LESLIE ELLIS. Agent,
r.. F. &c r. II. II. Co.
l.. n. doULDBR. Agent.
8. A. l.. r. r. Co.
d. r. THOMPSON. Agent.
Southern II. r. Co.
q. II. WYATT, Agent,
r., N. Y. 8. 8. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
.DiSPLh, CLASSIFIED

COURT SALE
THREE FRAME DWELLINGS
WEST END BUiLDING LOTS
in
"GLENBURNIE." PATTERSON AVE
just west Of
HAMPTON GARDENS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
Grhmon Apartments. 32o west
Grace Street. rooms. bath and
hi;chcnette; as.
Grove Boulevard Apartments.
.'i2 Grove Avenue. rooms. bath
and kiichenet,e; $50.
Sew apartment building. ii
South Boulevard. Z rooms. bath
and kltchcnettc. 1iJ. } rooms.
bath and k!tcheneite. $50.
ALIAS, SAvILIE & SSEAD.
INC,
los Sorth seventh street.
Phone Randolph 31:s.
ION RENT--Lowtr nat. rooms. hea
.fd all convenience. Possession Sep;
fst randolph s3Ss-w. 1900 Enslo,
Avenue. Highland Park. Cali after
T. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
RIG HMoND, RRED'SB'u & POTOMAC R.R.
(DrOad Street Station. except where
other " isa intiicatedI

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
S10E. Main Street Phons Randolph az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

WHEN placing a Dispatch ciasSI0sd Al
afk ABOUT our thros and ssvcn-time
rhtes; they are attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Randolph 81, or
Randolph 4942-J.

'isfATCH classified ADS are .wIllinY work.,
srs. anxious to serve you.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Market Comment.

The constructive side Is still recon-
nlended. d."--Josephthal & Co. I'VE ad-
wise caution at this level. believing,
however. good stocks are a purchase on
any substantial reaction. n."-Brumley
Chamberlin & Co. Taken as a whole,
the outlook Is still encouraging. -
Henry Clews & Co. Continue to pur-
chase the good stocks on all reactions.
favoring particularly the rails"-Prince
g. Whitley. I'VE advise the realization
of profits In the belief that holdings so
sold can be replaced later on lower
levels. w. w. Cohen & Co. I'VE are
inclined to expect trading market in
the leading standard stocks with further
buying activity In selected issues."---
Tobey & Kirk. I'VE expect Fundamental
factors to continue exercising broadly
constructive effect."-Munds & Winslow.
THE general betterment foreshadows
higher stock prices for next autumn,
while on the other hand the probable re-
adjustment Of railways values to the
lower freight rates suggest an interven-
ing reaction. '-Wrenn Bros e Co.
while daily movements of prices are
irregular. the trend Is still strongly bull
-. S. Bache & Co. "a good reac-
tion would be healthy and place the
market In a better technical position."--
w. Il. Hutton & Co. 1--WE think the
holders OF both investment and specula-
tive stocks and bonds should overhaul
their holdings with n view to selling or
swapping. .'--Goodbody & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Burst of Strength of Stocks
Lifts Rail and Industrial
Share Prices.

The week ended in the stock market
the average prices of railroad and in
dustrial shares close to or above the
previous maximum figures Of this year.
Buying OF industrials was particularly
active in tobacco issues, several ad-
vancing a point to points, but the
fast pace set by them was followed
closely by many spccialties and several
steel issues. Low priced railroad
shares were again in demand. although
not quite SO much in the foreground
as they were on Friday. The days
output of railroad reports on April OPP
erations were more favorable than
many others received earlier in the
week, and the figures were not lost
sight of in the market. A somewhat
surprising statement was the one is
sued by the Norfolk and Western, es-
peciaily in respect TO gross revenue.
AS a coal carrying road, gross might
the strike, but, on the contrary. the
s7.692.000 reported was s1,410, 900, larg-
er than that of the year before and
the net income of s2,065.0OO was very
nearly four times the amount in April,
1921. The explanation evidently lay
in the fact that the majority of. mines
tapped by the road are not unionized,
resulting in stimulation of coal move
ment when others shut down. The same
reason accounted in part for good
showing by the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The New Haven's excellent report
however displayed an increase in the
movement of manufactured goods, gross
revenue rising s457,OOO and the net re-
turn being $1.693.000, against a deficit
of s31.947 in April of last year. 1t is
such statements as the dozen issued yes
terday which suggest that April as q
whole will not be as Indifferent as was
thought probable at the end of March.
The foreign exchanges were plainly
inclined to remain neutral, pending for
NAL announcement of the German deci-
sion on demands of the Preparations
pdChcu clleCl ny tnc III
ternational banking conference. With
news dispatches displaying a reasonable
attitude of German representatives
toward measures contingent on the pro-
posed loan 1t seemed yesterday as
though a solid basis for handlng the
reparations problem would be reached
this week. But bankers interested in
foreign exchange were unwilling to ex-
press their sentiments in quotations be-
fore an agreement in Paris was down in
black and white. Sterling remained
around 4.44%. rate changed very little
in all of last week.
The associated banks presumably bor-
rowed at the Reserve Bank in the second
half of the week, as reserve credits in
that institution increased s14,S37,OO0,
and in consequence of that excess re-
serves gained s1s.1o1,000. The move
ment OF loans was toward contraction,
contrasting the average report OF the
New York Clearing House with the state
ment OF actual position al the week end
Although the total OF loans was s9.l0s.-
coo larger than ii was on the preceding
Saturday. in the actual reccsd the IN
crease in the average report was s42.-
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ROADS SHOW LESS
OPERATING GROSS
April Figures Lowered Gener-
ally by Strike-Gain by Ton.
mage Other Than Coal.

The April operating exhibits of twelve
more railroads were made public yes
terday. Generally, they showed lower
gross operating revenues, as compared
with those of April. 1921, traffic losses
being accounted for almost entirely by
the coal miners strike, which started on
April /. On the other hand, the losses
were considerably offset and will be
more so in May by increasing tonnage
in commodities other than coal. Vary
ing comparisons of net operating income
resulted partly from differing programs
for expenditures on maintenance of way
and equipment.
A conspicuously good. report Of gross
and net earnings was that of the Nor
folk & Western, which serves non-union
coal fields almost exclusively. which Is
partly true of the ChVapeake Ohio.
which reported fair Increase in gross.
fully reflected in its net operating in
come. The New Haven was also an
exception to the general in reporting an
Increase in gross operating receipts.
Tho ronorfe fo11Ow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Weeks, Close strong.

Notwithstanding the general opinion
in the Street that Saturday and Mon
day would be days of extreme dullness,
because of the holiday on Tuesday,
trading in yesterdays market was brisk
with total of close to three-quarters
of million shares changing hands at
generally higher prices. The theory in
the Street was that holiday makers
would leave their offices on Friday
afternoon after the close of the Ex-
change and shake the dust Of Wall
street from their feet until next We'd
nesday morning. Attendance in COM
mission houses as well as the activity
of the market. however. proved that
their predictions were wrong insofar as
Saturday was concerned. The strength
yesterday was not confined to any par
ticular stock, or group of stocks. al
though certain groups, notably the to-
baccos and some of steels and oils were
particularly we'll bought. Certain spe-
cialties moved into new high ground.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Tobacco stock Features.

Shares OF tobacco companies traded in
on the big board were the features Of
yesterdays short session. American
Sumatra. Tobacco Products and Ameri-
can Tobacco being the outstanding is
sues. Rumors of coming tobacco mergers
will not down, and 1t is considered very
significant in the financial district that
the many and varied stories of reported
consultations, which have been circu-
lated. have failed to draw a single de-
nial from official sources, which is taken
to mean that the consultations men
toned are actually under consideration
or that inside interests in the companies
included in such plans are not averse
to having traders in the Street believe
the reports. 1t is known definitely,
however. that negotiations are on be-
tween the Tobacco Products Corporation
and the Macdonald Tobacco Company
OF Canada and that banking interests.
understood to be affiliated with the
Chase National Bank, are looking over
the plan OF the proposed consolidation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
standard OIL stocks.

Standard OIL issues led yesterday a
sharp advance In the general oil list on
the New York Stock Exchange and on
the curb. The feature Of trading In the
latter exchange was Standard oil OF
Indiana. which sold higher than did
Standard OF California for the first time,
when It jumped as high as 1isas. Stand
ard of Cllforni on the big board ad-
vanced only fractionally but gave every
indication OF further accumulation even
at those higher figures. On transactions
OF only few hundred shares. Standard
of New Jersey rose more than points.
going through 1870. Other strong oil
stocks were Marland. Pan-Amcrica.
Royal Dutch and California Petroleum.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Bank Clearings.

Business expansion all over the coun-
try continues to be reflected in bank
clearings of all principal cities. The
country's bank clearings in the week
ended with yesterday were s7.042,373,-
644. in contrast to s6,272.733,69 in the
corresponding week of 1921. Last week
was the tenth successive one in which
the weekly bank clearings compiled by
the Comm ercioI and Financial Chronicle
had shown Improvement compared with
those of last year. A boom in Detroit
was reflected in her increased bank
clearinss of 36.3 per cent. New York's
clearings rose 14.3 per cent, Chicago's
14.4 per cent. Philadelphia's s.S per
cent. ,Boston's 1871 per cent, San Fran
cisco's 1873 per cent. and New Orleans
1871 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
New England Rate Divisions.

Calculations made from the New Eng
land railroads percentage tonnage and
freight revenue figures indicate that the
I. Z. C.'s Federal Courts upholding their
claims as to the legality of the order,
directing a 10 per cent. increase in their
share of revenues on freight inter-
changed with the trunk lines will mean
an increase of Approximately IS, 155, 1000
in the New England carriers groos
operating receipts. The estimates indi-
cate an increase OF $3.380.000 for the
Boston & Maine. s3.s3S.0 for the New
Haven. $4,000 for the Maine Central
and $265.00O for the Rutland. To the
extent that they are figured on tonnage
interchanged with Canadian lines and
some tonnage such as coal and coke.
excepted in the commissions order, the
foregoing calculations are an overstate-
ment OF the rate divisions accruing to
the New England roads.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Hendee Manufacturing.

For weeks past a group Of market
operators has been accommodating the
Hendee Manufacturing Company's
shares with the vew of marking up
their price. During the course Of that
accumulation the stock advanced grad
ualy from around IL or 13 to 20. There
it halted and 1t appeared as though the
move were finished. Many traders who
knew of the pool operations or were i'm
pressed by the stocks action on the tape
believed that the distribution point had
been reached and consequently sold It,.
1t was not until yesterday that Hendee
was given anything like sharp move.
Transactions in 1T were around 5000
shares and at it's high of rs yesterday
the stock showed a five point advance
from Fridays close. The speculative
groups operations are based. it is de-
clared. on known Improvement in the
company's earnings and present position
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Great Northern,. Dividend.

Varying conjectures as to what ac-
tion the Great Northern Railways
directors will take on or about June 90
with respect to its dividend, are being
made in the financial community. On
account OF the Northern Pacific's dec
laration of a " per cent. quarterly
dividend instead of its usual one Of "a
per cent, the general assumption has
been that the Great Northern, which
quarterly to semi-annual basis. will
make a 21a per cent. disbursement.
Prime considerations before the Great
Northern directorate will be the 10 per
cent. rate cut decided on by the /. C. c.
the uncertainty Of wage reductions
pending before the Railroad Labor
Board and the need of increased ex-
penditures for roadway and equipment
repair in anticipation of good crops
and heavy tonnage next autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Freeman & Go. sent out yesterday notice
stating that they had found 81 900 United
States Liberty Loan second convertible 4h
per cent. bond.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed transfer agent of the
Hipower Gasoline Corporations stock, con
slstinR OF 10000 shares of per cent. 500
par cumulative preferred stock and 10000
sha res OF no par common stock.
Fnrson, Son a Co., members of the Now
York Stock Exchange, shave prepared spe-
ciai circular containinS list of convertible
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Proposed New partnerships.

Foster Gibson. June l. 81 Broad street
J. Hegeman Foster. w. Frazer Gibson, ii. III.
Holister I'd and Charles !. DE Bevoise.
G. p. Holzderber Co., July /, 20 Broad
street-C. +. Holzderber. Oliver Il. Bridgman,
Charles l.. Edey and George Henridues.
Lewis & Sumner, June /, Gi broadway
John w. Lewis and Adams G. Sumner.
j. r. Schneider Co., June /, II Wall
street,. r. Schmeltzer II. H. Wurzler and
III. g. Clifford.
Ward, Gruver & Co.. June 10. 20 Broad
street-Sidney +. Ward, Esdras l.. Gruver.
Charles r. Nogel and +. Leigh Richmond. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Branch Offices.

James =. Bennett Co., new, wichita.
resident partner.
J. NJ. Byrne & Co., new, Deal, resident
partner.
Chapman. csrman & Co.. Union Hill. dis
continued.
II. Content & Co.. new. West End. resi-
dent partner.
Jerome j. Danzig e. Co.. new. West End,
Arthur G.. Miller. manager.
Feuchtwangcr g. Co. new. West End, Wal
ter 4. Hardy. manager.
Hartman Co, new. Rye, J. A. Gilmore.
manager
John Tyson, manager.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Proposed Changes in Firms.

Henry Clews g. Co.-Charles T. Holzderber.
TO retire June 80
Enrich Observation-Disclosures Degnan
Enrich, to be admitted June !.
Farr & Co.-Bache McE. Whitlock, to be
admitted June I.
Charles l.. Burnham, to retire June ! : Will
lam II. Nichols. TO be admitted June ].
ThomSon, Fem Co.-Joseph Il. Proctor,
TO be- admitted June l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
sTRoMBERG REPORTS.

The Stromberg Carburetor Company
OF America, Inc, reports for the first
quarter of 1922. net profit OF s30.266
after expenses and Federal taxes Earn
ings before expenses and taxes were
s134,411 The company's profit and loss
surplus was s2,465,221.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
New Addresses.

Herbert l.. Smith. at James II. oliphant &
Co.. 81 Broadway.
Z. II. r. Smith. at James II. Oliphant
Co., 81 Broadway.
Dean. Onatavia & Co, 80 Broadway, while
awaiting completion of their permanent Of
5ices in the new New York Stock Exchange
Building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoaK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
37.s47 bu. oats, ~ ,6Si bu.; rye, 1895 bu
flour. ni.273 sacks; lard. 3,300,375 lbs.
hecf 12l tcs.; stoarine. l2,4o0 lbs: taIlow.
oil. i47 200 gsfs; alcohol. 233 bbls.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
More wage Reductions Possible.

Unofficial advices received from Chi
cago say that the latest estimate on
the Labor Boards Forthcoming wage de-
cision covering employees in mainte-
nance of way will call for reductions Of
5 cents an hour. or about IL per cent.
making total saving to the RAILROADS Of
approximately $4S.000,000 yearly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

bonds and their approximate market prices
and income yields.
John q. Dickerson. no wall street. has been
elected member OF tho New York Cotton
EXCHANGE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS.
Proposed Dissolution of Partner
ships.
New Partnership.

Charles w. Scranton & Co. May 30. New
Hayen--John j. Mckeon, William u. Scran-
ton. william J. Hickey and Paul w. Red
field.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

Now York funds In Montreal. Si032 pre-
MUM 81 900. Montreal funds In New York,
$40 discount a ~ 600 c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
COFFEE.
MONEY MARKET.
TINE LOANS.

TIME LOANS.
Mixed coatcrals, go 10 10 dsva Az
Mixed coaterals. TO q months... Al. .Go4iL
fndugtrials 90 to 30 days.......... AZ
Industrinl1. to u months. ............ 4hSf4is
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best Names to q months. ....., 4Hd4iL
Other names. to moNhs. s....... 4K6D4x
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. '15 days, ~ 90 TO no
days. ~; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
II days, AZ; 1G 70 90 days, AZ bankers'
acceptances. IL to 30 days, AZ
'Fixed November .. Previous rate, 5.
fixed September 2i.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. .......... az
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
snces eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
rsrve banks;
BID. Ask. Bid. Ask.
- days....... 3h 3Ml 90 days.. 3h 3n
60 days....... 3k 3hli20 days. aK 81,
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges sT3i 300, 600;
balances, S65 800 900 FEDERAL Reserve credit
balances. So. 200 900.
SILVER MARKET.
Official her silver IN New York, domestic.
nnMc., unchanged. foreign 7iiAc.. off nc
London. aghd., off Nd. Mexican dollars,
Range OF silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest
IondoA ....... 37Nd.. May 90 32hd. Feb. 23
New York;. 73ssc.. May % 5oAc.. Feb. 2s
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

in
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
MAY
SATURDAY, MAY 27. 1922.

1y22.
Year to date 1889. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
.COV|NCTON MAN HEADS
c. & 0. FEDERATION
G. II. Stewart, Boilermaker, Is
Reelected to Pres
idcncv.

The report OF Secretary Treasurer
w. O. Bradley, Of the Federation of
Craftsmen of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway system. made at the H.
nal session of the biennial convention
yesterday. was to the effect that the
federation is in good financial con-
dition. The federation did not make
any reduction in the salaries OF it's
various officers. IL being deemed in
advisable 1T this time. AS the cost Of
living has not lowered sufficiently.
q. Ill. Stewart, OF Covington, Ky.
boiiermaker, was reelected presi-
dent; II. c. Hollor, OF Huntington, w.
Va, blacksmith. elected vico-presi-
dent, and w. o. Bradley, of Hunting
ton. electrician. reelected secretary
treasurer. The officers were installed
by j. @. Pcyton. vicc-presidcnt of Di-
vision No.'3 OF the railroad employ
ment department of the American
Federation Of Labor
Tho morning session was devoted
to the discussion and final adoption
OF resolution to establish lcgisla-
tive bureau, which will function I'm
the capitals OF the States through
which the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way system operates. namely, vir-
sinia. West Virginia. Kentucky. Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. This was the
only resolution among several
adopted. which was made public.
The place OF meeting in 1924 was
left TO the executive committee. but
there was every indication that Rich
nond would again be selected for tho
next biennial convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
EARLY FLORIDA GREENS
IN RICHMOND MARKETS
Virginia Waters Furnish Fish
Stalls With Sea Food
i'll Abundance,

Visitors TO the retail market re-
Eions VIII lind this morning all sorts
OF green things In and about the
vegetable stands. New cabbage from
FLORIDA and new snaps. egg plant,
cauii'owcr, green peppers and some
other things from the early yardens
of the same state will be found In
abundance Then there may be found
tnrnip salad from nearby Virginia
turnip patches and kale and spinach
from the trucking regions OF this
State.
Inc displays OF fruits are also at
'ractiEe. the same being varied and
All coming from distant States.
me poultry supplies are all that
me most fastidious could wish.
iessed lows or all kinds are to be
FOUND in abundance. EXCEPT that
turkeys arc yet a little scarce IT,
nsures on all except turkeys have
been shaded a little since last vet
FRESH country eggs are down some
ana can be had all along from so
10 eV cents per dozen. accortlinr 70
aSe' SIZE and appearance.
haopits arc plentiful and arc ,-oir,
-, 30 10 10 cents each for tho hcst
mere arc no changes In The mc,,
market and none looked for vcr,.
soon. i very
tne virginia waters arc pou. CO..,
nlsn'hg the fish stalls with finc ncrcn
oaHS. cnuo and rockfsh. and al, ~
,u"sonaoie prices. Florida mnckn-a,
rIorida shad md Canada smcI,. ~;
SCOOPS arc still in evidence ~,
~ course there arc plenty ~, ~,
HSIhia oysters TO supply cycr,ho,,''
ioT saturday and Sunday ou'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
CAL|SCH BESPEAKS AID
FOR JEWISH SUFFERERS
Refers Feclingly 10 Plight of
100000 Orphans and
$4,000 Refugees

In addressing his congregation on
INC jew and His People," Rabbi
IL. n. Calisch. ut Beth Ahabah Tenn
Fie' last night. referred fccliugly to
the distressing condition OF the Jews
IN Eastern Europe. where there arc
'oo.o00 orphans and $4,000 refugees.
suffering for the very ncccssarics OF
existence. Rabbi Cnlisch Called upon
All members OF the congregation to
use their individual efforts i'm helping;
TO raise the sum. of $4,000 toward
the general relief fund. There will
be no solicitation OF funds gcncraily,
but every jew in Richmond will he
expected to 90 his part toward tend
cring relief TO the European sufferers.
Rabbi Caiisch said the relation OF
ono Jew TO another was that OF one
brother TO another. Exercise OF his
bencrolencc should extend beyond
his own household, and the Golden
Rule would cover the situation fully
DO Unto Others as You Would
liavc Them DO Unto You" lie
pointed out that the refugees were
such because of force OF circum-
stances. They were not away from
their homes by preference. but be-
cause they had no homes to which
they may return.
Relief headquarters has been cStab-
lishcd at Murphy's Hotel. where Hiss
Deborah Gellman and NJ. B. Flor
shcim may be found ut almost any
hour OF the day. $. o. Iindeman Is
publicity representative for Virginia