davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
More People Are
 Using the TrOlleys

Better business conditions during the current year were reflected in greater trolley traffic, Manager J. B. Potter of the Connecticut Company stated yesterday. The daily number of passengers, increased during the 1922 period just passed above the number carried in the same number of months in 1921, was caused, di- rectly, by revival from postwar in- Gustrial condition, he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
POSITIONS LEFT OPEN
 BY PHYSICIANS DESIGNATIONS

Appointment of two physicians to positions left open by the resignation of Dr. William J. O'ConnelL house physician and Dr. F. J. O'Brien, day surgeon at the Emergency hospital may be delayed through shortage of available men, it was learned yester- day.
 As yet there have been no appli- cations for the positions, 1t was said. as compared with a few years ago when there were several applicants for the dispensary staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MARY MacswINEY IS OUT.

Dublin, Dec. 21.-(INS)-Feeble and weak from her protracted hunger strike, Mary MacSwiney appeared in public for the first time today and took part in the meetings held to pro- test against further executions of ir- regulars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Ban Liquor Until
 Funeral of Dead
 President Is Held

Warsaw, Dec 21-(By the A. P.)- The government has given orders that prohibition be strictly enforced until after the funeral of the late President Narutowicz on Friday. The body of the assasinated chief execu- tive will be temporarily buried in Warsaw cathedral
 Stanislus Wojciechowski, elected presid ent by the National Assembly. took the oath of office last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
100 P. c. SUGAR DIVIDEND.

Honolulu, Dec 21.-(By the A. P) The stockholders of c. Brewer and Go, sugar factors and com mission merchants have voted to declare a stock dividend of 100 per cent and to increase the capital stock from $4,- nOO, 900 to $S,O00,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
CIRCUS GIANT DIED
 LEAVING NO WILL

Fairfield Dec. 21.-Preliminary steps to settle the estate of William H. Auger, known in circus circles as the Cardiff Giant" who died sud- denly in New York several weeks ago, were taken today by Probate Judge Bacon Wakeman.
 Auger left no will. Judge Wake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

man named Frederick A Burr admin istrator and William H. Gould and James Prendergrast were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

| Street | Dewey St.
 Mt. Grove St. l Hancock Ave.
 Wordin Ave.
 Hazlewood Ave. Washington Ter. Sanford Place.
 Lyon Terrace
 Chapel St. | James St.
 Fulton St.
 Franklin St.
 Frank St. l Center St. | Charles St.
 Whitney Ave. Wells St.
 Park St.
 Kossuth St.
 Brooks St.
 Jane St.
 Maple St. Beach St
 Ford Place
 Grant St. | Crescent St. California St. | Cedar St. | Johnson St. Park Terrace Ellsworth St. Brewster St. Norman St. Housatonic Ave. John St.
 Middle St. High St. Courtland St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01
CLOSING NOTICE

CLOSING NOTICE
starting Saturday June Bird we the
undersigned agree to clsoe our
Blacksmith shop at noon until fur
Their notice
CHARLES X. DILL.
w H. SIMMONS,
G. A. HASTINGS.
JOHN CHRISTOPHER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01

table Compound l took it regularly I'M
til all the hard pains had left me and
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
! feel splendid in all ways. | know of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON, 1910 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresultsa after trying everything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia f. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development of more serious trouble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01
GOLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Treatment consisting of an Ointment to
be used locally. and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building Up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 30 Years.
F, J. ClleneH z Co Tn!ado ..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01

my 1eet. then L had
chills and fever and
sue h pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. l could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. l was this way
for over two months,
trying everything
any one told me, I'M
til my sister brought
me a bottle of Lydia
F.. Pinkham'S Nepe-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle. Washington. Y had drag
ging pains first and could not stand on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-01
CLAlBORNE-ARNAPOLlS FERRY Inc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

commencing Monday May s. 1922 fol-
lowing change in schedule:
Lv Annapolis 8 A. M.-515 p NJ
i-V. Claiborne 10 A. Nj 90 F. NJ
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis "a NJ
Leave claiborne & u Al
Standard Time
4. &. IL. HOWARD. Cen Mgr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
SEES PAUL AS GREATEST
OF ALL GREAT PREACHERS
"llow a Great Prcachc +
Preached" Subject Of Ser
mon by DR.. MacIachIan.

Hev. H. y. G. Maciachlau y H..
tn" pastor. spoke in seventh street
Christian Church yesterday eve
ming on How Great Preacher
Preached" He said. in part, as
follows
~ there is right and a wrong
way 81 doing everything, 50 there
Is preaching that is good and
preaching that Is not 50 good In
All arts. there are models 81 how
ih" thlng ought 10 b. done The
young painter L. told 20 sit nj the
foot OF the great masters. the bud
ding musician to study Beethoven.
Mozart. Wagner. List and tho
sccre. Of artistic success is to l;ni-
tate tn" great models without de-
stroy!ng ores inhividualTy. Preach
Ing. too. is an art and has it's
models Part Of the discipline in
all theological schools IS to study
these hrysos Sayouarula I.u-
thcr. Wyclif BossUc, Masilon
Chalmers. Robertson, Spurreou. Lid
don We have. however omitted.
perhaps. the greatest Of them all.
81. Paul"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
CONNIE MACK MAY SELL
HIS BIG-LEAGUE PLA YERS
LankN Athletic Pilot Hates Prosperity and Ability, Peg
Ter Asserts and Might Get Rid of Ed Rom
nell. Perkins and Galloway.

10 tho sad padrone of tn" perpetual
disappointmcnts!
"Ah. no. Rollo" the old man OK
planned Those are not vltanlncs
You may throw that hat away"
In the old familiar way tho Attn
l"tics had just lost two games 10
the Yankees. Losing two games IS
hard afternoons work Tor most
people. but Connie Mack is a man
who can 90, tho work on, OF his
boys. Down in Philadelphia they
claim that ia" \thlctlcs could lost
rs many as four or FIVE games in q
single afternoon Il forced to IT,
rho Athletics nrc sill the Same
playful. frisi,v little fellows that
they were year ago. except that
three OF them hay" shown evidence
OF ability thiH year and. therefore.
may be sold or during the winter.
Doesn't Like Ability.
Connie MACK is IL lcricnt boss tie
Will stand for errors and gum chew &.
ing aad virilc cNClamutApns like
"fiddIesticks" bat two things hc
viii not abide. one is prosperity
the otncr. abuity. Prosperity hN
his boys show ability he disuwns
them on a cash basis.
Last year II was Joe Dugan who
had Ia leave. and now 10" has con-
tractcd III" associate vice Of pros
pcrity as member of the Yankees.
This winter Connie Mack may have
TO get rid OF cy Perkins. the catcher:
Ed ROmmcll. the pitcher who has
won twenty games. ana galloway.
the ShOrtstop. There Is ugly talk
to tn. effect that ali three have
played falls. with old Connie by de-
vciopinc big-l"ague ability this year.
Tn. rest or the club. however re-
mains faithful 10 Daddy Mack and
are above suspicion
Lefty lieimach was rubbed for six :
/ teen hits ana l0-io-3 defeat III
/ the first Of Sundays farewell dis
/ plays Bullet Joe Bush was the
winner Rob Meusel and Waiii- pipp
/ spanked homcrs into the stands The
! inning Of the second game and won
| It. To l. Waite lioyt. the veteran
/ Juvenile. pitched for The champions
and gave ten hits. slim Harris. OF
! the Athletics. gave only three.
Now the lanks are off on the last
! tour. They go frs; To. Philadelphia
/ for single game ana then hik.
/ West /" battle for the penuant In
/ the stronghold. as II is called. of the
| cncmy. So 10 speak. They have u
/ read at on" and onc-half games ovc>
/ the 81. Louis Bruwns. for IN,
/ Browns and Tigers were stopped bX
/ rain ia -. Louis sunday Rain also
avertcd all business between the In
/ dians and White SoX In chicago In
Washington the Red SoX beat IN.
. Senators . tn l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
MRS. FRANCES THOMAS
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Frances Eliza Thomas widow
al tn" late William Thomas. promi
uen' pioneer tobacoonist ~ Dan.
VIE. Va died ut tho rcsidcuc. OF
her daughter. MISS Emily Thomas.
go East FranKlin Street. Yesterday
afternoon a 3 o'"lrcE
Mrs. Thomas had Been IN failing
health Tor tn" past two Years. but
was not confined To her bed until
f"w days before ner death Five
children survive her. MISS Emily
Thomas. Richmond Mrs w O VIII
iiams aud Mrs. y. H. Taylor Dan
VIII. and w l.. Thomas ard Miss
Frances Thomas Hightowcr y -
lntermcnt viii take place at the
family burial ground near M.banr.
y. g Tuesday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Trustees Sale
Valuable F arm in Han
over County, Virginia
ABOUT / MILES EAST OF ASH
LAND. CONTAINING 3ll0I ACRES.

dated July .. 1919. and OF record in
the clerks office OF the Circuit Court
nf Hanover County. Virginia, default
certain notes secured therein. and
being required so to do. Will sell
by public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1922
at IL o'clock noon.
the property described in said deed.
as follows.
"All that certain lot. piece or parcel
or land. with the buildings and i'm
proVemcnts thereon, containing
fl101 acres. situated lying, being in
the County OF Hanover. State OF Vir-
gi1ia. about miles east Of Ashland.
as follows: on the north and east by
The lands Of !. r.. Martin. Mrs NJ T..
Traylor. n West and Sam kcrscy
on the south by the lands OF Mrs.
and on The west by the lands Of Hin
Carter. Tom Winston, j. X King and
Mrs Sarah \ kersey's estate. the
metcs and bounds OF which are more
survey made by WORKMAN Pcatross.
under date OF September 1915. and
recorded in =. Il. 9. page 50. plat No.
/. in the clerks office Of Hanover
County. keing the same property
conveyed to Robt. Kirk by deed from
s. l.. King and wife. dated July 20.
1915, and recorded in D. Il. &c. page
465. in the clerks office OF the said
court"
The above property is sold subject
10 prior mortgage to the Federal
Land Dnnk OF Baltimore. amounting
to S7,hl077. with interest thereon
from. November 10. 1920. together
with any costs and taxes which may
he due.
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF cx-
ecu;inG this trust. any taxes due and
unpaid, the taxes for the year 1922
TO be pro rated. and to pay the sum
or s:,S2i.l6. balance AT one and two
years. purchaser Ia give negotiable
note bearing interest at the rate OF
So per annum and secured by decd
Of trust upon tho said property. or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
c. l.. DENOON.
PAUL N. PENICK.
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
SCHMIDT. WILSON & RICHARDSON
Auctloncers


Rs virtue OF certain deed Of trust.
dated september list. 1877. and re
corded In the Clerk ONCE Of the
u. page 81. default having been
'he GeOt secured thereby. and aviu.;
been required by the hcnefciary
hereunder 80 to do. J. the under
signed trustee. VIII. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1922.
At O'clock T. NJ.
on the premises. proceed to sell ,hA,
certain lot. piece OF parcel OF land.
lying and being n Tn. city OF ticn-
!HOn!, Va, together with all Improve.
'ucrtS thereon, designated aS 80 l5u.
f-ndall Avenue. ana more partiCuiar-
~ described as follows. to-wii. Be
ginning ~ point on the east linz
Of FerdaE Avenue. distant one Hun
-FOUR u inChcs. north of tn" north
eastern Intersection -! Fcdall Avcnm.
ana EGooEland PARK Boulevard
theme" running along the SAID last
line Ot F"nta.l Avenue IN - north
",ly direction and fronting thereon
tort 1.-TWO az, feet. six 90 inches
Theme" extending back GIou sai..
'front.' and between parallel lines one
hundred and thirty five il35J feet To
Il fifteen D5J foot alley
TERMS cash
%otc: The above sale l. made sub.
ject to \ prior d~.d Of trust securing
100000 PRINCIPAL and The interest
+. F. SCHMIDT.
Iylst.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
ASSERTS SOUTHERN MARKET
BEST IN THE UNITED STATES
Statistics Company Believes Sales Efforts Will Be Easier
Than in Other Sectons--Declares Cotton Crop In
portant From Purchasing Power Standpoint.

NEW YORK, Sept. io.--Thc stan
dard statistics Company prints the
following ANALYSIS o! business con-
ditions IN the South
We take this opportunity OF call
ing 10 the attention of our clients
who have any commodity To mar
.e,--securities. consumption goods.
or nOt--thc especially favorable po-
sitiOn OF the Southern group Of
states. Everything considered. sales
effort in this territory during the
months that lie ahead should en-
counter lower degree OF resistance
than in any other district of similar
Importance.
Essentially important from the
standpoint of the Sou,h's purchasing
power is the ouilook for this year.
cotton crop. The attest government
forecast indicates n yield Of lO.5
million bales. as compared with s.
000. 900 bales last year This years
crop VIII he well below the average
ou; where the cotton planter last
wear had 100 bales OF cotton to sell.
he viii this year have l3l bales to
sell
Price Appreciation.
OF even greater Importance 10 the
SOuth's purchasing power is the
price Of cotton
During August of this year. the
average quotation for SPOT cotton at
New Orleans was 22.03 cents per
pound. rs contrRsted with an August.
1921. average of 1850 cents. The fol-
lowing table shows how strikingiy
cotton prices have gained during the
last twelve months, as compared
with leading agricultural products
upon which other great sections Of
the country are largely dependent:
cotton Nper poundD. average price.
August. 1922. s22O3: August. 1921.
) 1870. Per cent change I'll per
cent: price index today. l9i3-l0O. l73.
Wheat (per bushcD. average price,
August. 1922. slO5; August. 1921.
si.:3S. Fer cent change. -15 per
cent: price index today, i9l3-i0O. 106.
Corn pcr busheD. average price,
August. 1922. s6ld3; August. 1921.
t557S. Per cen, change. -iIO per
cont: price index today, lal3-1O0.
1905
The Significance OF this tabulation
becomes all the more apparent il
the calculation is carried step
farther. In 1913. IL took 1857 pounds
OF cotton to buy 81 worth OF goods.
Today. 1877 pounds OF cotton will buy
H.73 worth OF goods. But commodit,.
prices are SIS per cent higher today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
a., Ncstbrock Peglcr.

United News STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept I0.-Thc yam
KEGS and their high gliding ambi-
iions hav" said farewell forever 20
til" Polo Grounds. All. all are gone.
tn" old familiar maces of III" maui
Ing "Necutioncrs known by the fear
some lille %. Cap'n THIS assaSsins
or murdcrers row
Except tina; they may come back
In drcar October to drudg. through
world series with til. Giants at
an" POLO Grounds tho Yankees have
now played their final game OF hail
IN The historic fiat which lies with
in tn" concrete horseshoe. OF Brush
stadium in tn" shade Of the frown-
ing. rusty heights called .Cougan's
Blum. Never again will the squat
- brown mountain fling back tho
echoes OF roar when Babe Ruth
raris the atmosphere with sgueal-
ing homer into the right-neld stands
noting, II the court please. the
same exception
Build New Grounds.
Next season the Yankee. will he
receiving trade on tho yonder bank
al the lInriom, where already the
steel skeleton Of their own new
tripi" -dcck stadium IL promising
So ~ $50 80 "''' '''''' H'Nt re-
cctpts
AZ tn" Yankees bumped themselves
across the field in the early twilight
Of sunday from the duGout to III.
showers. 10000 faithful and casual
clients ;umbled down tho runways
OF over the walls onto The ficld some
Of them sailing veteran straw bon
nets into the air. others merely sail
Ing their inexpensive hu22ahS and
v!vas after the disappoa ny young
workmcn who are req tcd TO bring
back another league Tenant when
they return from tn West. An
overflow crowd OF 10000 fringed the
top OF the blum.
old Connie Mack. the patient daddy
OF the lively little dumplings from
Philadelphia. was seen To reach a
sii!nny claw from the visitors dug
out and snatch up slightly fraycd
hat from the menace OF the bat
boys spikes.
NitnminrS In Strnw Hats.
Dear me, dear me said Connie
,ish-t.shinG sadly. Some gentleman
has forgotten his straw hat. era
cious. lot oi gentlemen have for
Soften their straw hats. Bat boy.
gather mp ali these hats with a Ill :
tie mayonnaisc they ough; to go
tine. straw mats are fGil ~ y.tamincs.
ana my boys need vitamin-s."
This one. sir, - ally" with Them
SAID little Roiio. the ia; boy. care
fully handing q dinry nay hcimc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
TARIFF MEASURE Goes
TO PRINTER TOMORROW
McCunner Hopes TO See II
Before the House by
"Wednesday.
lBy rnited News !

WASHiNGToN. Sept Io.-Cou,rarv
to til. expectations OF Democrats
aha; tho Republicans would keep tho
tariff in conference until after the
fall elections. tn. measure has
emerged and "ill 20 10 the printer.
Monday chairman McCumber hopes
60 -. tt before the House. Tuesdsy
or Wednesday,
The houu. viii he considered in
conference Early thjs week McCum-
Der said. 81 hile the House ia consid-
ering tn" tariff Senate considcrs-
ton of the tariff. McCumber aid.
should follow by the end OF the week.
Thus with tn" bonus next In order.
leaders are confident OF Adjournment
hy the third week in September
r"mpromise on Rnt-s
When presented TO tho House, the
tariff measure" viii represent a com
promts" or rates, but n triumph for
Tn" senate al vaiorem or foreign
Valuation plan. and for most of the
high rates favored by the farm bloc.
While IT,. free tariff zone system
has been eliminated. the President hs
E.vcn uuwer 10 change certain rates
after iuNcs ,tga,ion by the tarIT com
mi .pu
y com ON So agreement on sugar
ana Won hts been formally accept
cd by TIA cpnterees The wool rates
We're pIa ID at 81 cents. cents low
~ than tn" Senate figure. and the
| duty on shan sugar has been set
At ti7" zoo pounds--S cents lower
than rhc compromise rate proposed
~ Seun'ur Siuuot.
Likewise the dye embargo---to be
enectiv" FOR one more year, and it's
| continuation rests with the Presi-
| lcnt--has been rcinscrted The rata
On dye prod acts is 80 and 90 per cent
"a vaIor"n. aud : cents pound.
The senate rate on wheat. 30 cents
4 bushcI mas prevailed over the
| ilous" rate of - cents
| To Rake Up Libcrian Lonn.
! The senate Monday. is scheduled
20 take zap the S5.0Oo,O00 Llberan
| veclamati"ns amendment. Although
he SENATE appreciates the humor 81
i:orah's amendment. II is not ex-
| pcctcd 10 pass it. The loan clause
nowever leaders believe. Will stand
| 1nd pass
Excepting the tariff and bonus
| 'nnfercuc" reports. the Senate pro-
| cram cHl's for consideration OF the
| 'appcr- Tinchrr grain future bill
| ma tn" Dyer antilynching bill
! The TWO coal bills will probably
be cent L" conference Tuesday. and
! al" DENY IL anticipated In reach
| NJ an agreement on them. While
| lie ilous" l. not expected to hold
| more than n quorum between now
| and Adjournment, the Senate may
| cunt nn safe margin once the
| Maine election is over. Several
| administration Senator'S during the
| last wccE .ty- been campaigning in
Maine for senator Hale. but they
lr" expected back Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Automobile kills Horse.

lIEATHSNlLl-E, VA. Sept. lO-A
negro man coming from tho colorcd
camp meeting. near EdWardSviilc
recently. driving valuable horse
was run into by an automobile and
MS horses throat cut. dying In a
rev moments. The man In the ma
chine k"p; straight on. going so
rapidly they were unable to see II
h" was white OF colorcd. or to get
Vic mMmNc. OF Tho mnchinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Negro Probably Fatally Cut.

Charlie Robinson. coIored. was
cut probably fatally around the
chest and throat Saturday night at
1920 Eas; Main street by Robert
Rayne. colored following an areu
ment. II was reported by police. Fol-
lowing treatment by DR.. Harrison
Robinson was taken to 81 Philips
Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
AUCTiOhS-LEG4LS
Auction Sales

SEPT. II. isc2-Don't :a!l - attend the
Xix land sale by pubic auction a; Cut.
pepper. Va. on Monday Sept. II. 7iu
acres o! very me land wlli bc sold =
this sale This Is considered one ~ IN.
beat farms Ia the State. Th.r. ar.
Two beautiful homes. with modern con
N-nrnces. on This tract. G. 3 Jones
Selling Agent. Cu!p"I-r. Va. Box .UI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
Richmond. Va. August 49, 1872.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
Special Mee;in, OF the Stockholders of
The Chesapeake and OHIO Railway Com.
pany has been called by the Board OF
Directors Of said Company to b. held
at the principal ohce OF th- Company. in
the CITY OF Richmond Virginia. Tues
day. the 26th day OF September. 1922 ct
HOO o'clock a. a.. for the following pur-
poses:
ta) TO consider an1 act upon a pro-
posal 10 increase the Conpuny's
capital stock by the addition thereto
OF stock In the par amount OF $780,
OuO.OOO. To be divided into 100000
shares Of the par value OF 500 each.
So as to MAKE the total authorized par
amount Of such capital stocA &ls5.
oIUUJO. consisting Oh $4,000 shs-es
OF the par value OF {iUU each. sucn
increase OF capital STOCK Ia be OF
such class or classes. with such desig-
nations preferences and voting powers.
or restrictions or qualifications there
OF. AZ the slochh holders DIT said meet
ing snail determin. u! authorize. and
specifically. without limiting the gen
GRANNY OF the foregoing. 10 consider
and act upon a proposal that the ad-
uitional capital stock tie in the nrst
instance preferred stock. and that the
same. OF any thereof. may be COP
vertlb!e into common stock
90 To authorizes the iJosfd OF Dr.
reciors OF the Company from time 10
time 20 issue and TO dispose OF such
additional STOCK on such terms a . such
Board may In the exercise OF its law.
fui discretion determine;
tc) To rntify and confirm such ac-
ton heretofore taken or authorized
by said Board IN anticipation OF such
action by ths Stock holders. as may De
submitted To the meeting, a nd to take
such other and further action In the
premises. Including tho authorization
OF any necessary or appropriate
m q n m N ar h.s
charter OF the Company. as the stock
holdcrs at The meeting may de-
termiae. and
Id For the transaction OF such
other business as may properly como
before the meeting.
For tho purpose OF the meeting the stock
transfer books will no closed at +. II.
on Friday. September !. 1922. and remain
closed until 10 n. n on Wednesday,.
BY Order OF tho Board OF Directors.
September 81. 1922.
A. TREvVETT,
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-11
Crichiu,. "I.n,lies' Night

Ladies sight" will be celebrated
~ the l,'wanis Club in Murphy's
lot.l this evening at o'clock. when
arNrral STUNTS. appropriate tn the
pcCas,Va will, he put on for the
lrnen q tho fair visitors