davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-27
News OF White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY your subscription.


The village lake was free from
ice about the middle of last week.
Rev. E. G. Kah-O Sed was a
Detroit visitor on Monday.
James Mcintosh, of Detroit,
was an agency caller on Monday.
Read THE ToMAHAwK adds.
Don't forget the big 18th of
June Council at the School AS
sembly Hall Saturday, April Goth.
W. A. Fairbanks, of Mayfair
waush. was White Earth caller
the latter par: of last week.
= Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Sire, Eye.
Sight Specialist, D8troit, MINI.
|; Attorney Landrum, Of Detroit,
transacted business at the ageLcy
the first of the week.
l. Mrs. John Leecy, who has been
quite sick for the past two week,
is reported to be slowly recover
ing.
Joe B. Fairbanks, Naytahwaush's
hustling trader was an over Sun
day visitor in White Earth.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu was a
professional visitor in Mahnomen
the first of the week.
| A Child Welfare dance will be
given at Fish Lake School, Dist.
mo. 21, Friday evening, April Dist
Good Music.
George and James Bender,
brothers of Chief Bender of base
ball fame, were visitors in White
Earth during the past week. The
illness of their father, who resides
at Fosston, occasioned the boys
visit to this locality.
B. S. Fairbanks, accompanied
by Attorney w. B.. Carman OF
Detroit, left Wednesday for Fed
eral Dam and Red Lake, from Red
Lake they will proceed to St. Paul
in the interest of the B. l.. Fair
banks Co. 49,
/ Mr.. Alton N. Wilson, Veterin-
arian, of Mahnomen, has filed as a
candidate for the Office of Register
of Deeds, for Mahnomen county.
Mr.. Wilson has many stauncb
friends throughout the county who
no doubt will stand by him in his
candidacy for the Office he seeks.
His announcement appears on this
page.
At a meeting of the State Board
of Health, or the 10Th inst, it was
decided, to inform the Commits
|sioner of Indian Affairs that the
Board had no need for the Cloquet
Indian Hospital, closed several
years ago. The building probably
will be leased to the Cloquet 7.
m. G. A. \.
The benefit dance for the relief
of the starving Russians, given at
the school dining hall last Friday
evening, was we'll attended and
after all expenses were paid the
sum of $41.00 was turned in to
the Russian Relief Fund. The
following ladies are deserving of
much credit for the bountiful
lunch which they solicited and
served: Mrs. A. Libby, Mrs. NJ.
Lac happelle, Mrs. Ella Fairbanks,
Mrs. j.. j. Selkirk, Mrs. Linda
Duggan, Mrs. Peter Giard and
Mrs: Geo. Mclean. The com.
mittee: desires to thank all those
whose contributions made the
affair a success. .~.:.-.s~ Il D.
The Nonpartisan Leaguers of
Clay and Wilk:n counties met at
Barnesville last Saturday and en-
dorsed candidates for the state
legislature, and also endorsed Knud
Wefald, of Hawley, for congress.
S. P. Anderson, Of Rollag, was
endorsed for the legislature from
Clay county; and S. M. McNanus,
of Dilworth. an engineer on the
Ncrthorn ponif;r voo ondnpsnH |
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-27
Political Announcements.

Inserted by the person whose
name is signed, and paid for at our
regular rates. r. "
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-04-27
Very Much Alive.

dian Affairs seems to nave keyed
up bis fanatical, sinn.finn temper
Ito. the G pitch of frenzy in his
vain effort to abase and discrecit
the splendid efficiency and ire
pressible spirit of the members of
the General Council, Minnesota
Chippewa Indians, and their able
and qualified legal representative,
and in this sinister purpose the
Indian Bureau seems to enjoy the
unequivocal sanction of the pres
ent administration. In fact there
is no use in denying that the
Bureau and its mental advocates
are determined to kill" the Gen.
eral Council and ies Legal repre-
sentative, through fair means or
foul, so that it can more readily
exercise its own free will and
autocratic sway oyer the affairs,
especially the tribal trust funds,
of the Minnesota Chippewas and
fritter away with lavish extrava
gance the last remaining vestage
of a nations heritage.
Right here it may be interesting
to know that the large majority,
80 per cent of the Minnesota Chip
pewa Indians, members of the
General Council, are the proud
descendants of dual stock of
Native and Caucasian ancestry.
On the native side there are num-
bered the most doughty of Al
gonquian nobility; while on the
Caucasian side there are numbered
AZ equally sturdy galaxy of invin'
chile leaders, statesmen anil war
riors; many of them tonight under
the banners of the invincible
Napoleon; the Irresponsible Crom-
we'll; participated in the heroic
struggle of the Revolutionary war
with Washington for liberty and
freedom; who fought Oh the right
side of the house during the war
of 1912; who took part in the
holly contested battles of the
Wilderness and Gettysburg and
marched with Sherman to the sea;
not Z few took part in the Spanish
war and during the late World
war a large number were among
the ranks of the II, 900 simon pure
Americans who fought ard dis
tinguished themselves at Bellieu
Woods, Chateau Tiery and with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. March IL
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds. 1.G5 %
2.l5: No. 2. I5N LOO; I5O pounds. 900
63.2j: No. 2. 1859 200; sweets and
vans. barrel. a.50g5.0O; No. 2, I.T5I
200; bushel. l.GO4l.15: No. 2, 5Ofi,5:
beans. hampers. a.OoIi.5o: bects.
bunch. 1W': cabbage. hamper, 1J0
l.25: carrots. bunch. 4TB: cauiifiowcr,
crate. s.ooM 800: celery. dozen. 75M
crate. 5.ooM &. 90: cggniHnts. crate. 30
500; h"rscrahish, bushcl. 5000 90;
kale. barrel. LISA so: lettuce. bias
kct 2.OuW LOO; onions. 100 pounds. q, 90
mH,5o: No. .. 3.o0@i.00: oysterpinnts
bunch. ga 10: rarSnlps. bushei. sea- GO;
peppers, crate, 3.0UW 800: spinach,
hnshrl. 1000 i.25: squash. crate. 4.a6
Case: tmrnips. basket. 35145: to-
matoes. crate. l.50m3.5O.
Apples. packed. barrel. 50Of9.0O:
No. =. h.0006.50: bushci, l.50I..T5:
box apples, 2.00G3.50: cranberrics,
barrel: $500 $500: grapefruit. box,
2.0ofr3:50: oranges. box. 50OmT.25:
tangerincs. strap. G.00M 1000: staw-
berries. quart, 35m55.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
BY Fred x +. Noting & Co.,
BETTER BRITISH TRADE
HELPFUL TO COTTON

NEW York. March i7-Eariy declines
w-r. followed bo advance. in the cotton
proving BRUSH trade conditions and APP
prehe OF unsettled weather over the
"Gsk.end In The South. May contrac,s
i!.os.. with the general market ciosinx
stehdy. net points higher to s points
The markc, opened steady at a decline
Of point. 70 an advance OF , points and
eased on right after the cal! under scat
t-ring near month liquidation and the
better appearance of the weather map
probably accounting for some OF the near
month selling. hut these offerings were
much lighter than they were earlier in
hrmer on covering anj< trade buying The
latter Included buying for Iiverp6oI ac-
count. md there were good many pri-
ie e SsIS in tn market here repoE
ness in cotton goods in Lancashire i,
was said British manufacturers were re-
ceisins orders from both India and China
Annchester were starting uu.
mere were also reports from New Or
leans that foreign .pinners were seeking
forward shipment and the afternoon rally
was tromoisd by buliish wsak-epd fcurts
March sold ny to 1915 and July TO I7.4s
on "a few points from the best under
realizing. The weather In the Eastern belt
was better today. but the forecasts were
LOT unsettled weather; and local man
over Sunday.
1t Is reported that 500 bales OF Amer
ian cotton otto have sTriyed in Boston from
grade cotton Of s,rpnE staple which can
he Eo!d to New England spinner but
which was moving slowly In the German
ton FOR the week wsrr 2saV7I bales ara ios,
2l'.e3I bales last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
BETTER FOREIGN BUYING
OFFSETS DULLNESS HERE
Mill Curtailmcnl in u. S. Fails
10 Affect Cotton Ma
terially.
tBy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cot
ton market has been rather lrregu-
lar and unsettled during the past
week owing chiefly to the liuuida :
ton OF March and May contracts
Further notices have been issued
and arc believed to have been
stopped by large trade interests. hut
The same interests are credited with
having materially reduced their re-
naming holdings OF both March and
May deliveries, suggesting that the
recent March premium had attracted
larger shipments here than antici-
phtcd. March contracts, which sold
at 1876 toward the end OF Fcbru.
AIRY, have tccn aS low az 1870 with
IN the past two days, while May
sold OF TO 1857. or about SO TO 100
points hclow recent high levels.
The liquidation then became less
active ana the market stcadIed to-
ward the end or the week, owing to
Improving Manchester trade reports
and continued anxiety rs to tho new
crop start. Cotton has been reach
ing here from Il number OF Southern
points since the beginning OF the
month. and IL Is reported that con-
siderable more is expected. 1t Is sup
posed that these shipments were
started In this direction when March
was selling 81 to 30 points over May
and around the 1872 cents level.
March has sold back to within 10 or
Is points OF May on tho decline. and
the steadier tone OF the, late week
market suggested that the reaction
had been sufficient to discourage
further shipments here for delivery.
In the domestic cotton goods trade.
No Improvement has been reported
In the domestic cotton goods trade.
and mill curtailment Is supposed to
h" increasing In some sections. tut
the situation In this respect has
been offset by better reports from
abroad. According to latest cable
ndviccs, Manchester is now doing n
good business with both India and
China, and, In some cases. idle looms
in lancashire are being started up.
The situation in this respect Inns
been reflected by the comparatively
firm ruling of Liverpool. and. ac-
cortling to private advices received
here from New Orleans today. some
foreign Spinners nrc seeking credits
for financing forward shipments.
Recent heavy rains were followed
by clearing weather in the Eastern
telt, but conditions have remained
more or less unsettled and but little
progress has been reported with de-
iayed farm work Five thousand
bales of American cotton are re-
ported to have arrived at Boston
from Germany for sale TO New Eng
land mills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. D. c., March IL
EGgS-Strictly fresh, selected. per
ern. 81.
Live poultry-Rooseters. per H.. is:
turkeys. per lb.. 4OMi5; chickens.
spring. per H., 35m4O; keats, young,
each. 30 n 60: fowls. 80.
Dressed ponl,ry.--Fresh killed
spring chickens, per H., $3.50: hens.
per H.. 30M32: roosters, per Ill.,, 90;
turkeys, per lb.. 35Vi5; keats. young.
each. 60.
Pork--Dressed. small. per lb., 10;
heavy. SNl1.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per H..
II; lambs. choice. per H.. ia IL; live
hogs. per h., 10A.
Green fruit-Apples. per bbi.. 5.0Os?
ll.50: per blu. basket 2.50G3,2a;
Western. per box. 2.75T $50: Cali
lemons. per box, iO0I45O; grape
fruit, per box. a.5o04.0O; Florida
observation-disclosures. No. /. per
Dbl. 3.25 $3.50: per sack, 3.50Tr3.T5:
sweets, 2.50M4.O0: lettuce. Southern.
PC rcrate. 200 a 800: romaine lettuce.
l.25 n 200; cymhlings, per crate. 3.OOm
100: onions. l00-lb. sack, S.00M?.sO:
cabbage, new. per cwt.. 200 n 400:
cucumbcrs. 800 500: cgSplants. per
crate. 4.00m 500: tomatoes, per boX.
Florida. 2.00T3.50: beans. 4.00M 500
per basket: sprouts. 25Na0 per at:
peppers. per crate, 5000 800; kalc.
1854 so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
CHICAGO GnA1N MARKET.

CHICAGO. March I7.--IndIca lions OF
liberal export business. together with
gossip about smailness OK European stocks
of breadsiuhs. did a good deal today To
III, values in the wheat msrke, here. The
cio,e was unsettled at ? to 3As cents net
h, :, cher. With Nay N3ss TO .i.a:. and July
cents. md oats :. 10 cent. In provision.
higher.
Advances in the wheat rnarke. were es-
pc 'iai rapid in the las, part OF the day
a, result Of reports that foreign nur.
.nasinG Included coi.ite;.Dle amounts OF
new crop wheat for 0ermsny. Besides.
riuC.. "'.,ni - was J.iven 10 statements
,."m .rtihx hfmbr. OF the Chicago
l. al D! IinS- ~, ia, iust returned
.,it"...d :ec'd.i,y huliish views. Cos
sir current ef 10 United Slater farmers
pooling their wheat appeared also TO be
a factor in connection with the upward
swing or the market.
Combination Of fSures showing that
ar. materially below normal tended fur.
thor to encourage general buying of
wheat and TO lit values. official an
nouncemcnt today OF country mill and
elevator stocks being SUBSTANTIALLY the
same az private Estimates which had re-
a, Liverpool were likewise influential.
and In particular at the cpenoing tended
10 send prices here UPGRADE.
Corn and oats reflected the action OF
wheat. In addition. receintr OF corn
seabosrd.
Provisions wer. weak darby with hog
values. hut commission house buying
later more than ofr.st the declines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
COTTON HOLDS OWN
THROUGHOUT DAY

10y -hsSOciAted PfSea1
NEW ORLEANS. March T-sustained
mainly by the strength of the week end
statistical statement the cotton ma n.t
stood at small net advances during the
greater par. "f .hc ttsslon today 4.
no time were fluctuations wide and the
advances could not be called strong In
the late trading the market was at IL,
Ing Re-, saln Ts OF s,n to Il poin.s with May
rest Of ,ha session. the net. changes being
4 loss OF ! point to gain Of points
The dry weather map caused consider.
put prices . 10 10 points under the " close
ports OF a large IRE al Liverpool checked
tho downward movement and brought
about small upturns. but real steadiness
the Weekend fEnres :shSwIns mill ink:
$4,000 this week last year and 3?7.o0o this
week twS years ago. an out -of-siFht move
ment altogether larger than expected
The large EXPORTS for the day helped
to nut the market to Its hsst. Clear a noes
from All u ports POI amounted to 4lilo bales
While IN tho late trading there wa, moro
in the belt again. but toward the close
the demand appeared to have been filled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Provisions were weak DARBY with hog
values, nut commission house buying
Iattr more than OBJECT the declines.
cU,CAao FIVE srocR MARKET

CHICAGO. March i7.-Catt,e: RcceIrt,
800; she stock and bulls steady 10 strong
other classes generally steady: ton beef
steers. Sos: weight. l.c7s pounds: hulk becf
Steers s.8TsO0: fat cows and heifers
1855; bologna bulls largely Loosiia5
lIoEs: Receipts. 23GS opened largely
J. ccnN to 10 cents lower than yester-
days average: closing weak and ID to Ia
cents lower: some Lighter weights on more :
shippers bought about 800: holdover lib
n,ral: ton, pS early: practical limit late.
cents lower: bulk desirable leo to $780,
Founders. s.15ff9S0
Sheep: Receipts. 100: slow: mostly
about steady. closing weak to lower: tat
wooded lamb TOP. 1875 to city butchers:
packer top. 1880: shorn lamb top. 1900:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
REALTY RECORDS
Realty Records.

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday In Chan
Gerry Court: *
5j3-.George r.. IIaw. John Sloan,
trustees. to Ed. e. Pond. No. 1914
l2iG-l2lS. west line ~. James
street. GS feet South, I'm street,
south 44x123 feet, March S. 1922.
52.3GO.
554-George c. Dorsey. trustee. to
George w. Howell. No. 12l4-l216-
1918. west line st. James Street Gs
feet South IIill Street. south 44-123
feet. March .. 1922 si.O52.60.
SIDE. Lorraine Runin John
Sloan. trustees. to George w. Howell,
No. l2i4-l2lG-12IS. west line st.
James Street. IS feet south Hill
street. 4Ixl2a feet, March S. 1922.
Sl.37S.
55a-E, f. Schmidt. trustee. to
Emmett T. Duke, east line Brook
Tpke. eO4.7 feet south I.aburnum
Avenue. south 90x2I3.a5 feet, March
l6. 1922. 32.240.
800. II. Funston. trustee. to
Elma S. Redwood. No 1900. south
line Hanover Avenue, 9i.2 feet west
strawberry street. west 22.Sxls5
feet. March 10. 1922. $780,
SOL. Is. ELAN. o. II. Funsten,
trustees. to G. c. Matthews. north
west corner Hawthorne and Ham
mond street. a0XlG3.5 feet, March 10,
1899. s2.4522
5O6-I. T. Carneal. trustee. to
Charles Tlllycr. S. Is. DrInard, south
east line Thompson Avenue and
Grove Road. looxlS5 feet. July 30,
1921. S2.6no.
56S-rollnrd & Bngby. Inc, trus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
GAS LEADS STOCK MARKET WITH NEW RECORD

tees to Lillio Fox. No. IL north limo
Marshall Street. 1901 feet cas-.
Adams street. east l5l-2xls5 feet,
March Is. 1922. $3.50.
572-John Bagley. H. w. Good
wyn. trustees. 10 Samuel w. simp-
son. 1907 south limo Kensington
Avenue. so feet west Cleveland
street. west 25xl23 feet. March /.
1922. $1,000.
std. p. Bragg, tructee, to
Gracey Brown No. SIS. eastern line
Third Street. 9l.s feet south Baker
Street. south 1s4xl22 feet, March
Is. 1922. $500.
5so-John r. Leary, trustee, to W.
T.. Harris, Carrie IL (wife), west
line Tenth Street. 22s north clay
street. north 24xl20 feet. March 4.
1922. $4,000.
RnrEnin and Sale.
54S-C1rl 4. Ruehrmund to Max +.
Ruehrmund. No. 3007 outh line Nonu-
ment Avenue, % feet west Sheppard
street. west 30xl3O feet. Lien, So
600. December Is. 1921. Tax. SIS.
$40.
5i9-Gcorge c. Merriman to NJ.
Grace McrrIman. No. II west line
Harrison Street, 1t3 feet 81 inches
north Cary street, north 81 feet By
il9 feet inches. March s. 1922.
Tax. $3.50.
55o-wlile Coles. Alpha twlfe) to
corner s and Twenty-eighth Streets,
15xS0 feet. LIEN. S1,75s35. March
10. 1922. Tax. $3.50. $40.
557-John IIirschberg to Thomas
y. Kidd. No. loa east line Laurel
Street. 20 feet l inch south Cary
street, south 90 feet II inches by 30
feet. Liens. $500. $1,000. ;2e0.
March IL. 1922. Tax, $3.50. $40.
55s-Katc y. Dickinson to C. H.
Phillips. west line Davis Road, 40
chains north Broad Street Road. 1871
acres. Lien. sa,1so. February l..
5o4-Lelin s. Bennett. Mary H.
Murray. Andrew B. (husband). Sallie
III. Smith. Josiah f. (husband), John
II. Bennett. Salle (wlfe) to Isaac
Rice. j. \. Davis, northeast corner
Twenty-slxth and r Streets, ia by
132 feet. February I, 1922. s2,O7s.
567-John r. Cooke. Jr.. Fairlie p.
Choke. Mary r. (w!fe). Mercer c..
RrockenbrouEh, Austin (husband) ct
ais. to Philip st. George Cooke,
stuart Cooke. east line Third Street,
3Oxi30 feet. between Main and Cary
Streats. December IL. 1921. Tax,
$500. $40.
56s-B. a. Jacob. Jr.. Frances l..
twife) tn @. MoFett King. No. 1900
1902 northwestern corner Claiborne
and Lombardy Streets. 44x1e5 feet.
March G. 1922. $1,000.
5'3-Mary V. Hankins to A. Ken
Ton Muhleman. Matthias T. Eayhoe
east line Edgewood Avenue. GOO feet
north Crawford Street. north 100 nv
l3h feet. March Is. 1922. $4,000.
a7S--I.ewis Gihter Land and I'M
provement Company to Land Com
nany OF Virginia. Inc. lot II. block
- Eihter Park, east line Seminary
Avenue. 100 feet south Claremont
avenue. south 100x23S feet s inches.
February II, 1922 Tax. S3oo s10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
wrnston-snlem Market CLOSES.

WINSTON-SALEM, \. c., March
1.-THE warehouses for the sale or
leaf tobacco closed for the season
this afternoon. though II is expected
that several loads OF the weed will
be brought in yet. Sales for the past
season aggregate 32.G49.021 pounds.
1t brought &7.S2l.6S7.43, an average
of about - cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Port movement:

I.OTt m0vtment:
New YY9rk-Middling. 1879: receipts. s8:
,oA Minor por,s.Receipts. 1862: exports. 49,
80: stock io3s. 9Sa ~ W.
re Total for week-Receipts. 12i.so2: exports.
Total f Ter ,scason-Receipts. 1863. $50: e.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
FOREIGN BONDS ARE
DOMINANT IN MARKET
tBy Associated pr...

NEW YORK. March lI-Foreien is,,ea
were the dominant feature Of today's CO
3iys SGn strr ma5kSet Apart from the In
1.-THE ready sale OF the new ParIs'I,wnns.
MsateT was 1ndsiiroad $40 10000 bond
3lAmong domestic rails unusual ssira,a,.
was shown by several of the leading cot !.
1 ton 'c9rrytnR issnss. CaSh sales Of Texas
bounced advances. and Central OF Gebrria
icon. SO and Louisville and NashyilIc MI"
Heading 80. st. Paul general iiss and Wsn
bash hrst Sc Aimost all ,the Liberty
Total salea. par value. 1l7oil .o36
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
COTTONSEEn OIL.

NEW YORK, March li.--t'ottonsccd oil
pri,es rc~pon,i.d 10 higher lard aud grain
anu th' buIitsll construction placed upuu
the census report. Closing bids were )
70 10 points ne, A>:h"r. The report in
nlcaicu that 2ii.J-, barrels crude and re-
Iheu disappeared during February. or -.
80 Dasrris NOR. Than III January. Sales.
tJO barrels. Primo crud. 1915 nominal.
prime summer yellow sLot li.Softl.yV.
May. ll.e': July. liy9: September. II y5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS MAnKErs.
DRY GooDs

NEW YORK. Msrch if.-Cot.on goods
were quiet. with wild, print CLOTHS slight
Iowert, Yarns were duist aud unset :
ued. WIN curtailmcnt Of production In
erensinx. Bieached goods were dull
Mhrh fabrics OF novelty and spot char
actrr ware In better demand SILK. md
dress goods ruled quiet. Whi," g,ni- III
nofeIty Character We're exceptionally
quiet. Burlaps were firm In th. heavy
weight divisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
city nnd State securItIe..

Virginia ss. Old c.
and u. ..l932 ssh
virginia Centuries. 2.
2. c. and r. ...1o9I II, ~
Miscellaneous bonds.
c. and y. Tel Co. Of
Va. ist 90 ....... -. 30 az
y. and l.. r Co.. Ok. 1886 CO II
v. X. and l.. Co.. 5s.l93i T3
f. koystcr Guano.
STREET Hallway stocks.
y. II. ana J.. Co... % 2Ot 2Gl
Y. X. and T.. Co. pfd. 100 39i a.
v X. and 4. Co.. com 100 Is is
railroad StUcka.
y. G. l.. of Conn. -. 100 IS
r., +. * L. Div. oh. 100 202i
Insurance St0cks.
A. I.ife ms. Co :. 100 1870
Life lns. Co. OF Va. 100 40
Va. j.. and VI. lns. Co. 20 81
hank aud Trust Company stock.
american National 100 230
American Trust Co.
tClass ~ ..... 100 993
1:road street Bank :. - 6bi
broadway National. 100 i2l
Blk Of Com. ana Tr.. 100 2O5 220
Central National -. 100 leo l75
church iiill tank 100 1854
First National 49,. 100 ~? 263
Merchants National. 100 ZOO
Mech. and Mcrch.... 100 3l0
Nat, State aud city. 100 20h 2i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
Richmond Stock Market
Quotations Fast

Old Dom. Trust Co. 100 o25
Planters National " 100 400 toD
ltichmond Trust Co. 100 90 81
Savings Rank OF
Richmond .. % 90
Union Hank OF Rich
mond ..:........... 80 1913 40
Virginia Trust CO... 100 800 3OJ
West END sank -. IS ev
Textile stocks.
Riverside and Dan
River. com. ...... 100 900
miscellaneous.
r. T. Crump Co. s p.
crystal S;; al Ice Co. piii.,. '"o iO0
Jenrrson Realty Cor: iVV i''
poration, lst pfh... 100 80
b. l.. Johnson pub.
Co. pfd. .......... 100 IS
Co. com. ........ 100 IL
L.arus and Drns Co.
pfd.. u. c.. partlc. 100 III
6 eja n ! Pan and pf e Co. o.: 100 ,oaa:
U. - Ton. s p. c.
ptd. ....;...::..,:.. 100 1884 lo4
Universal Leaf To-
haeco. com. 49,, 100 l2s 1870
VIC. chem, pfd. y
VIC. chem. com. 100 sSs
Sales.
90 Norfolk Railway and Light. 20i
100 Universal Leaf lob, pfd.. 1881
80 Universal Leaf Tob., com, I2I
10 National state and city Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAKKEr.

Incl
SPASlSH-Farmers' stOck Market strong
fl.l0 per bushel.
VlkGlSlAS-- Farmers stock Market
steady
Fancy JumDos. &c per H.
Fancy runn"rs. &C. t,ic per 10.
Extra prime sisc to Inc per Ib
Prime. 3c to 3Itc per TO-
Smelling stock. 20 20 &c per To- Market
strong.