davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
.CH|CKASHA BANK
IS NAT|ONALIZE
Farmers State Bank Opens This
Morning as National institution;
Be Known as Farmers Ma
tonal; Officers Named.

Beginning a new ero in the his.
tory of the institution, the Farmers
State bank this morning opened as
national bank, to be known as the
Farmers National bank of Chickasha.
Permission to open as a national
bank this morning was granted in
telegram received yesterday from
the comptroller of the currency. Ap.
pllcation for naturalization was
made several weeks ago.
The bank begins as a national
bank with capital stock of $780,
000-double the amount of the cap
ital stock of the Farmers State bank
The Farmers National also begins
with surplus of $4,000.
Courtney Retains Presidency.
NJ. +. Courtney, veteran Chicka-
sha and Oklahoma banker, will CON
tinue as president of the bank.
Harry A. Stephenson. president of
the Stephenson-Br0wn Lumber com
pany, which owns and operates lum-
ber yards in Chickasha and several
other towns in Oklahoma, has been
selected vice-presdent. John W.
Wilson retains the cashiership and
Louie NJ. Gardner will continue to
serve as assistant cashier, it was
announced today.
Members of the board of direc-
tors of Chickasha's newest national
bank are: M. F. Courtney, Harry A.
Stephenson, G. W. Austin, j. w.
Owsley, Oscar NJ Claycomb, L. c.
Wright and John w. Wilson. All of
these are business men of state
(Coutiuupd On napa ciy !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
Strikers Parade Streets.
(By The United Press


columbus, Ohio, July Three
thousand shop workers of the Penn
sylvania and Hooking Valley rail.
ROAD laid down their tools promptly
At ~ a. m. today and marched
.hrough the business district of Co
iumpus to strike headquarters.
Ihe Pennsylvania shops probably
VIII continue to operate on reduced
time schedules, it was indicated
management statements urging
workers to bear in mind that the
pennsylvania lines had not been n
party to the hearing before the labor
board and promising ample notice
VIII be given before reductions in
wages are made" were bulletined on
the walls of the shops as the 5000
workers left the shops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
RATE CUT MEANS
REDUCED PRICES

Oklahoma City, July 1.-The 10
per cent freight rate cut which went
into effect last midnight will re-
suit in both wholesale and retail
price reductions in Oklahoma City
and the state, according to local
dealers.
The rate cut means cut of from
$40 to $50 on automobiles, it was
said. Taking this in consideration
the McClelland-Gentry Motor COM
pany here announced a reduction of
$50 to 800 on all makes of Essex
and Hudson cars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
DUBLIN FIGHTING
FURY INCREASES
New Stronghold OF Rebels Stormed
by Free State Troops: Bands OF
Snipers Rush Through Street:
Many Casualties.

Dublin, July l.-lleayy firing be
gan in the center of Dublin shortly
after two o'clock this afternoon as
the free state army opened an as
sault on the new rebel stronghold
in Sackvile street.
The rebels replied vigorously to
the attack of the government
troops.
They were shooting rom the win.
dows of the postoflice, and from
doors and windows of two large
hotels, which they have fortified in
preparation for another desperate
stand such as they made at the
Four Courts.
The rebels concentrated in their
new fortress during the night and
were ready to give battle this morn
ing. They hold an entire city block.
The rebels spread the battle zone
throughout the city.
Bands OF skirmishers proceeded
through the streets, sniping.
They have twenty strongh0lds in
different neighborhoods, from which
small bands of men, without uni
forms but heavily armed, are oper
ating.
Regular troops rushing about the
city in lorries are being anbushed
at frequent intervals. Bomb explo-
sions are heard at the rate of 10 or
II an hour.
The estimated casualties have mount
ed to forty killed and 1S0 wounded
A proclamation has been posted
summoning the free state parliment
to meet July Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
AVERT MOB VIOLENCE.

Hugo, Okla, July Probable mob
violence against John H. owen,
negro, charged with attempting as
sault on a white woman at Fort
Towson, was narrowly ayerted when
officers brought the negro to the
Hugo Jail last night. The negro was
slightly injured by thrown stones
while he was being taken out of Fort
Towson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
SHOPS QUIET
AS WORKERS LAY ASIDE
TOOLS IN WAGE PROTEST
FIRST INDICATIONS ARE THAT wALKoUT is EFFECTIVE
BY LARGE MAJ0RlTY NO TROUBLE REPORTED
DURING FIRST HOURS.
SOME ROADS PLACE GUARDS
AROUND PROPERTIES TO-DAY
Al SOME POINTS STRIKERS PARADE STREETS: ROAD
CHIEFS SAY PUBLIC WILL NOT NOTICE EFFECTS
SEEN; PREPARATIONS MADE
tBy The United Press.)


added the nations idle today when strike against wage
reductions. "
promptly on the stroke Of TO- workers tools All shop
IN Cheago-he largest strike the counry-Uer. Chased
One hundred thousand by union heads went ON
strike here. w -
Guards appeared as the and were prepared 70
protect railroad property.
me great Pullman shops in South Chicago employing normally
oVoo men, were operating with only repae on duty
Other shops reported forces eurtailed
LAST nope the United States railroad ayertno the
s'Ne laced as the zero hour for the wakout approached
Chairman Ben Hooper duty throuobou IN. roh. -
e ooaro onee hoping that oh pre
vent the strike. go -
EXECUTIVES SEARCH SOLUTION
ehet executives OF the country
mere over methods Of meeting strike
few blocks Bert head of the shoo cr.ts n,o
whose defiance OF the railroad to apear a.
conference OF union heads executives with the ho,a
prevented any nope OF settlement without strike -
WIN district ehamen of his servers sent o h h
oao hd neen unable to locate him before n. h
me ahop crafts strike involves baeksmh sheet metal k.r
"aenhs's electrical workers, boerJmakers
Inc one ray Of hope the nro,,s.
press ana freight handlers to strike until the
points od at the conference yesterday considered chi.f -
"e maintenance OF will IN eoneia..
ca LABOR board members confident wakout ,.o.,a -. -
ordered by that organization ''u "os pe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
Guards Go On Duty.
(By The United Press.


Detroit, July 1-Machinists and
boilermakers started walking out in
the railroad shops here at 10 o'clock
this morning,
At 9:45 a. m. all of the shop men
mad walked out in the Wabash
round house at Delray.
AT 10 o'clock, $50 guards appeared
from the yards Of the Michigan Cen.
tral near Livernois avenue and sur,
rounded the Michigan Central loco
motive repair shops there.
Men employed by the Illinois Car
company which leases the repair de-
partment of the Michigan Central,
walked out Unexpectedly at 10
o'clock. They number more than
1000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
FLOWER-GARDEN SHOW.

Wagner, Okla, July IA Flower
and garden show" to encourage in
terest in flowers and garden truck
growing is to be held at City Park
here late today. Various prizes are
offered for best products in the diff
ferent divisions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
ARpMoRE TO DO BRoADcAsTlNo
(By The United Press

Ardmore, Okla, July 1.-Ardmore
is soon to have broadcasting and
receiving radio service for concert
and local news purposes, to be 10.
Gated at the Hardy Sanitarium, it
was announced. 1t will have send
ing radius of 100 miles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
SOLDIER REUNION PLANNED.
(By The United Press.)

Nowata, OKLA, July 1.-One of the
features of the American Legion
picnic and celebration to be staged
at the City Park here on the Fourth
of July will be a reunion of all sold
iers who served in the World War
from this part of the country
whether Legion men or not.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
WEEPs AS MEN QUIT.

Arkansas City, kans.. July l.
AT ten o'clock this morning 135
shopmen Of the Santa Fe walked
out here, making IL a hundred
percent with the exception of a
boy, machinist helper. who wept
as the crowd left and told them
his father had told him not to
come home if he went out on the
strike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
COUNTY SEAT VOTE SOON.

Tishomingo, Okla, July IA
special election will be held in John
ston county July 10 to decide whether
the county seat be moved from here
to Milburn, it was announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
IS Per Cent Walk Out.

Harrisburg, Pa, July Eighty
five per cent of the union shop men
in the Harrisburg district quit work
today in response to the strike call.
according to the count of union
leaders here.
There are over 5000 men enrolled
in this district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
$500 Out at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July Twenty
five hundred employees of the Glen
wood shops of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad walked out in the
shop mems strike this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
400 At Fort Worth.

(By The United Press.)
Fort Worth, July -Four hundred
fifty shopmen quit work promptly at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

Continued on page eight.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01
A HOME PAPER

All ! local news In the Daily Er.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire rom tho United Press Asso-
cIaIion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-01

Continued on page three.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASiilNGToN, -. C.. June Ie-
Eggs strictly fresh. selected. cam
died. per dozen. &c: average receipts.
%: Southern. -
Live poultrv-Roosters. per H.. rs:
turkeys. per III. 25U 30; spring chick
ems. per H.. 4oI5o: keats. young.
each. 60; fowls. %.
Dressed poultry - Frcsh-kiiied
spring chickens. per H.. 5oI co: hens.
per III, %: roostere. per 10, l6: turk
eys. per H.. $3.50; Keats, young.
each. GO.
Live s,ock-Calvcs. choice. per h..
II; medium. lonl0l-2 thin. 5G7:
lambs. ch"i""' per H.. l4Tl5: live
= Green Apples. per Dbl. 5000
"rn. per box. 2.75M4.25 California
oranges. per crate. 7.50m 800: lemons.
per box 3.5Od 100: grapcfrult, per
box. 5000 800. Florida oranges 500
n 1000; Strawberries. Southern 5pi5:
homegrown. s022l-2
Ncgctables-Po Potatoes. old, No. !. per
hhl.. 2.5hM 2.75: per sack 3.00G350:
new potatoes. per bbl., No. !. 5000
$50; No. 2. 2.00n 800: yams. $50 a 300;
lettuce. crate. 40Gl.00: romaine let
,uce. 80. cymhlings. Per crate. 1.ooa
hagc. new. per baeket. 76q 100: GU
cumhers. l.boN 40. cREpInnts. per
crate 3.o0aa.J0. tomatoes. per box
Florida 30 q 500: beams. 75G2.60 per
basket; peas. 2.b0T 500 per hbl; pep
pcrs. per crate. $50 a ADO: kale. boG
90: asparagus. por doz.. 7543.00i
spinach. per bhi.. b6diio0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
REMOVALS REPORTED

The following removals have bee
filed AZ Police Headquarters:
brighton. II. g.. clio North Ninth
street 10 2j0S East Grace Street.
Kowlcs. G. c.. 4O3 South Harrison
street to +26 South Harrison.
Curtis. r. sos North Twenty-eighth
street to Sinc Mile Road.
DAILY. NJ e.. 1000 Hanover Avenue
Ia storage
Fairlamb. storage to 222o Lakeview
Avenue.
Farmer. a. F.. slo wcr, Marshall
street to storage.
.F!auEher -. g.. 3nOa Monument
Avenue 20 334l w"sthampton Avenue.
johnson. r. T.. n25S Taylor stree,
{" 1903 West cary street.
I.aw,on. q. g.. storage TO $500
Grove Avenue.
Mickcns. Mrs. Wcst Baker Street
30 Hancock and Marshall Streets.
Mcdaniel. ~ G, 1904 West Mar
shall street TO las West Marshall
Street
Parker. r. g.. sIa IVES, Marshall
street |" los West Marshall STREE.
Rigsby, y. 2iul East Clay Street
I" 23l7 81 street;
stephens, 4. W. 2olt Fendall Avs-
nuc IN 1872 west Broad Street
Timbcrlake. g. o.. storage 10 2aI4
Hhnos Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
.BLOOMBERC MILLINERY
CO. OBTAINS A CHAR TER
Richmond Concern Is Capital
lied al S2O0.000-Oiliccrcd
by Local Men.

With maN imnm capital stock of
S2OO.O0O the Bloombcrg Millinery
Company. Inc. OF Richmond. Va. was
granted Il charter 10y the state Cor
I"r:t:ion Commission Yesterday. to
minuiactur- and de-. In wca"iIg
"I'r,:"l. mi'li, - and nr,ioas The
officers and incorporators are Her
.rrt Il. Bloumr"rS. p"t, dent: Sol L..
- mbcrg, secretary. AMI j.. Bloom
berg. all OF Richmond. The mini
mum capital stock is $4,000.
other charters granted yesterday
were as follows:
Schncrs Incorporated. Norfolk. Va.
Maximum 100000; minimum. Sl5,o0n.
William Schn"r. president: &. G..
Fisher. secretary. and Charles frisi-
man. all of N"rf"lk. Jcwclry bust
ness.
Robertson K White. Inc, Ports
month Va Maximum. t2a.GoO: min
imum. $1,000. Robert A. Robertson,
president. Wa,"rvicw. Va: Julie C.
White. secretary. Churchlaud. Va:
Dorothy r. Robertson. Watcrvicw
Va. and Edward r White. church
Land. Va. General real estate husi-
ness.
Hopewcil Printing Company. Hope
we'll. Va. Maximum llo.noc: mini
mum. $1,000. Il. Lewis shelby. pres
idcut: James L. shelby. secretary
aud stuart W. Selden. Jr. all oil
Hopcwcll. Va. Printing and pub
lShinc business.
Winchester Tire Corporation. Win
chester. Va. Maximum. 100000:
minimum. 5000. Fred Il. Miller.
president. Berrvville va: Wilmer +.
Shryock. secretary, Winchester. Va.
and Alien r. Gray. Winchester. va.
Mt. Vernon Garage. Incorporated.
Alexandria, Va. Maximum. $50.
minimum. flO.ooO. Hugo Hrrf,tr,h
Ir. csidert; Lewis i. Benton. sec
rotary. and NJ. +. Hcrfurth. all OF
Alexandria, Va.
Daughters Of Norfolk civic and
BENEFICIAL Association. Norfolk. Va
Nonstock corporation. Alice Robin
son, president. Sudia Knight, sccrc-
;ary. and Lucy !. Barsham. all or
Norfolk. Va. To be Of general ss-
SiStance to its members and pro-
mote social intercourse among them.
BaumannM Murray Co. Inc, Dan
villr. Va. Maximum. 100000; mini
mum, $1,000. * =. Arcy. president:
L. Il. Murray. secretary. and X. +.
Eaumann, all OF l'anNiiIH, Va. Au-
tomohilc accessory business.
Amendment to charter Of United
copper Mines Company. Inc. Virgil
lima. Va. T. g rnoL president and
George y. Roystrr. secretary. Gre
ating 4 class of preferred stock.
Amendment 20 charter OF Ever
green cO-operative Exchange, Inc,
Evergreen. Va r.. Il. Abhitt. presi-
dent. and J. Il. Jones. secretary. In
crcasinE its capital stock from NO.
GOO to $4,000: creating class Of
preferred stock and providing for
distribution Of dividends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE MD: June ~
Poultry-Alivc. spring chickens.
pound. 5OT %. white IcChorns. 35T
80: young winters. ioM 80. old hens.
n -; small and poor. Is. spring ducks,
80: pigeons. pair. asa so.
E.ggs-I.oss off. native and nearby
frsts. dozen. % LA "a: Southern, %
aga.
Rutt"r-Creamery. fancy. pound, rs
cry. 81 ass. ladies'. &c as. rolls. ia
%; store packed. "a. dairy prints. 81
a 90: process butter. 2sn2a
I'otators-w white 100 pounds, 1.25M
30: No .. 5OM, "a; new potatoes. hhl..
5000 6.2j. No. ?. 2.50m $50. sweets
and vans. bushel l.ooM l.25; No. 3.
h0M75; asparagus, doz., $50 n $50; No.
bccis. 100, +ooM 500: cabbage. crate.
l."oh l.2S; carrots, 100. 5.0oM 500;
corn. crate. l.5Om3.50: cucumbcrs.
basket. 5I l.ho: elephants. crate. 100
a 2.25: kalc, bushcl. 20.
Lettuce, baekct 75a 100: onions.
800: bermuda. crate. les n 2.og; spring
onions. 100; i.ooM i.25: peas, husheI.
LA 80: peppers. crate. l.50MI3.00:
radishes. 100, 1907 ESQ: rhubarh. 100.
5000 800. spinach. buehcl. 75ml.0O:
squash. basket. LOO: tomatoes. crate.
$50; No >. 5.ooI 500: bmshci, I.75G
$50: hoN apples. 2.5om 900
Rlackhcrries, quart, Isaac; canta-
loupcS. crate. 2.OO1 $50. cherries.
pound. al -; grapefruit, box. 4.ooI
100; huckleberrics. quart. 20M3O:
bushel. l.5oM2 200: pincapplcs. crate.
Strawberries. quart SGl5, watermel-
one. each, tO6s0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
LInEnrY LnAN nnxn M,nu..r
red K =. NOItlns n Co. Invest
nanL,,c
SHARP REACTION ON
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, Iuu" i2.-The excited hd-
,"ry sharp reaction In me cotton MAJ
~"t today. owing 90 reports -, h.,t-r
Weather IN IA" south and general i"a!iz
ing or I'UuidH''Uu. October contracts sod
~ I" 2l-ia making d"c'in. "t :. points
from M closing Qun'ntiou o. SATURDAY
and 'r'"C months showed even r~on,.r
.'s'"s. with the uuark-t closing barely
steady At MT d"'liu-- 81 = r" - points.
if'yatc cables reported general huy;ng
~ Liverpool. hut IN" advance" ,hvr. did
h"t fn!y meet The l"yai gains .. at.
st week md the market h-r" opened
Reports that 'tor" had h-..n very little
ain IN th- South over SUNDAY increaaed
DISPOSITION to maze proa's on long
contracts after m" advan nee II ahou; q.
hH'"nh day 20 h" rh"-' level uf Sat
ar lay morning. Ther. W"ro many rallies
rom I'm" % I'm" during 'he day. ono
%. th"'u coming "tt"f 'hs publication
"rs ~ Texas. which was rather l~sy rsv.
'ah.s han had h"-n Expected by local
map r"sh"rs
There va. another on IN. detailed
N Southwest Texas over tn" week end
hut otherwise tn" weather nov. waa ,sv.
~ eh'" al! NJ .oW"s' prices q, the dAv
N''e reached 10 IN" lat" trading when
JAY sod e., e'"l and D.c"inh"; =, .i'i7
- Hh0l' =" 20 $ points net lower aud
,f9s' - - points mellow IA" high
heavy Wall street anil western selling
On IN" la'- decline. which va. ,.r.'V
attributed q" weakness In grain ana
800 - 3"i "a" l""tur" chiefly eLuuhaszah
mo@"rs .hHrsci-rir"l III, I.clin" AZ
n'lnrsl rae'i"n following rec"n, az,
Tier were conn'crnr rnmor- n, to N.
"rn au' horiiy ranging from Toio G7i bu,
Ii" "SAfe VA G"Nrl'"lN cUuii'Tu.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
FLOYD AVENUE OFFICE
AMERICAN NATIONAL. HANK
Nn\N OPEN

Tn" Directors and onccrs 81 tn.
American National Bhnk ana IA.
American Trust Company -,tcud 4
cordial INVITATION 10 tn" people Of
Richmond. ana especially "a the peo-
pie az tn" west End 10 visit their
Banking ONCE at Floyd Avenue and
Robinson street
\ sincere "Tort has hcen made IN
provide every facility for the conveu-
ienc" OF those who call. whether IL
be for friendly visit or Tor tn" pur-
partments OF Rank Service.
The reputation that tho America n
National Bank has established FOR
service, and progress viii h.. main
tanned Al the Floyd Avenue once IN =
DIR tho personal direction OF Mr. Will
liam G. Camp, Vice president. and Mr..
Carter f. Talman. assistant cashier.
Mr.. n. Ray Uoh~rts Is no longer NJ :
socintrd with either tho American NM
tionnl nnnk or the American Trust
Compnny.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

aouhtedly this retarded sales 10 som.
extent.
Those close TO IN" industry realized
~ could not he expected that the com
ranics could liquida,e their bank
loans from receivahl"s and inventory
as these items etood In tho summer
81 1921.
Virginia. Carolina Chemical on Nav
81, 1921. had bills payable Of s27.-
'2l.7o3 and IN the inventory and re-
ceirahl"s taftcr reserves for doubtful
accounts Ns22s.ts5.
American Agricultural Chemical
had on June 30. 1921 bank deb,
~ ti5.5e2.0co and in rcccIvahlos and
inventory Ssl,sst.5t5 Added 10 this
IN both cases Was tho handicap from
frozen credit In agricultural cornmuni-
tics.
Duo to advance In commodity prices
there was satisfactory whiting down
~ bank loans On the part Of leading
fertilizer Compa nicr. ON December u
'2l American Horticultural Chem
ical had cut its bank loans 90 per
cent from Si5,522.OOo on June 10. and
II is not improbable that boating dob,
VIII disappear during 1922 without
additional financing. In making up
figures for their last GScal year the
leading fertilizer companies charged
Inventories heavily for reduction in
prices 10 market levels. The turn In
commodity prices came long bcfor.
the Inventories so deprecated could
b" sold. There was undoubtedly con-
siderable salvage from this account
during the currcn; fiscal year. There
WIZ be little carryovsr OF unenld ma
tcriais from the current year.
II IL too early 10 talk Of rcs,ora-
lion of dividends on these companies
preferred shares. Tho patient wa.
very sick In it2n-ol but he began
10 sit up In le2l-iao2 and perhaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
AIR DIRECTORS WILL DECLARE DIVIDEND TOMORROI

in 1923 VIII be normal again. Som
fertilizer people would DO satisred I
call TINS year III they arc able I,
pay interest on their bonded indebted
ness ana maintain their positions.
one leading fertilizer man said: 81
~ 4 long while since l could look [,
tn. future with no much optimism
Those states using fertilizer LIBERAL,
:" lar this year have shown nncl
better things asr!cul,uraliy than thos,
"s'he" ing tho use OF pIantfood which
Is only natural. Az credit condition,
gradually right themselves wa viii
come Into our own again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
nn,S Season Omen. Thur.dn,

IN" season for catching bass IN
~" waters east OF tn" Blur Ridge
Mountains VIII open June Is. and
COS" March Is. The bass season
west ot The Blu" Ridge opens July
! and closes January / In tho east
"rn waters the large mouth" bass
ar" caught. and In tho western
waters tho small mouth" bass are
anrl"d f"r. Reports reaching thu
state department ~ Game and In
Land Fisheries arc 10 tho effect tina,
'h"r" ar" lsrC" quantities Of bass
his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Richmond Stock Market
cry mud state ".";rItIr

ivy uhu StHtc
Bid. Asked.
Virginia Is. Old c.
virginia Centuries. 2.
3. c. and II ..l99l 75a
West Va. 33s. 1893 81
c. and p. 4. Co, Of
Car Pub. Ser. Co. -. lOl 1924
y. and 4. II. 60. IS. 1896 IS 50
V. X. and 4. 60. 81 1884 50 81
+. $. Koystcr Guano S
D. { > n%". na,l-o; s;o ,Ss. 1861
y. X. and l.. Co... Is u
V. r. and T.. Co. pr 100 90. 81
V. X. and l.. Co.. com. 100 2Gt 26s
uniir"nd Stocks.
y. G. L.. OF Conn. 100 lOl
r.. +. and T.. com. 100 225 235
insurance stocks.
~. liz. irs CO l.; TO-, 100 s3 Ao
Va. +. and NJ. Ins. Co. rs &C
bank and Trust C"mpnr,. stacks.
American National =. 100 235
American Trust Co.
BROAD Street Rank. - IS S.
broadway National. 100 l2i
Rk. of Com. and Tr 100 2l13 22a
Central National :. 100 10 1855
First National $50. 100 "6i "f5
Merchants Natl -. 100 $50 500
Nat state and
old Dom. Trust Co. 90 22S 230
Planters National &C.,. TOO i0i il5
Rich. Trust CO. -. loo az 100
Savings Bk. of RiCn. - 90
Union Bank OF Rich
Virginia Trus, Co. 100 3i5
West End Bank -. % G5
Tc,tIi. stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
" lDE REACTIONS IN
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS hlnv IL wide r..c
he ,Wi." ~ cotton today were
~ ''''. "' u"ii"T Weather condition.
H' h.,i and 'h"lr rrcct on u lnny
'S' "h.rh -'ur nrnker- had been
'.'E proportions. Very llttI- rain
HHli ',a IN m" cotton r"s;on over
',lNf' ana '"U1erH 'ur.- were hiEk.r IN
=, .tcions constituting tho sort
.p"o.tlohr hat farmers pave been
n.Plhs 'of IN oTds! 20 prornots liant
''o"'h enable them TO cui,:vL,. IN.
sho enses oo!. weey!! aeuV.i!ss
- -. zoo: was not up 20 sIpecfA,,ons
md his heiptd TO BRINK about . owe,
Market or the opsn,nf Win partial re-