davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

RRrgNED SPANISH YOUNG MAMa AaMs,arsasI
like ia exchange Lessons wit5 al ~
woman or e&ptl4raAp. Write e
aaa6 81. Nh tAfeucharss esssz s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
!. \, {. 4. HERE
IN DRIVE FOR
NEW MEMBERS
Campaign Opens Next Monday and Cor
tinues for Three Days-Teams
d. Arc Announced.

a three days drive for the renew:
Of memberships In the YOUNG Women :
Christian association. opens next Mon
night, December 9Th.
Tho membership committee feel the
plan to 10 executed. will work like
magic, the city having been divided in
districts The present membership Of
tho Wheeling Y. W. (. \. is not an en-
tlrcly paid up one, as hundreds of peo-
pic throughout the community are in
arrears for dues The drive 10 be con-
Quoted during three days of next wcch
VIII aid the local association in CloSin"
lis fiscal year December 81, next. VITA
III" desired number Of paid up members.
With Mrs Dent Taylor as general
chairman and 4 valuable corps of as
siatdnce. every effort will be put forth
TO collect dues.
Cha'rmen OF The various districts are
as follows: Mrs. T.. *. Hogc Martins
Ferry. O.. Mrs. Marion +. Young. 81
C!airSvill". O.: Mss Amy Ward. Mis-
Margaret Mason. Bcilairc. O.: Miss Mel!
Lyle. Bridgeport. O.:Mrs Elizabeth Pet
Crson. Mrs. Wm. F'o'o. Mozart lIil.:
Nra. J. porscr Tav.or. Warwood: Mrs
lent Taylor. Miss Carrie Frazier. Mis-"
prus!c Sawtcll Mrs. K. Il. Nay Mrs
T.. l. Shot. Miss Anna Cowcn Madison
district: Mrs. Fr"ni Waite. Washington
district: Miss Augusta Wright, Clay
district: Miss Mary Nardey linton d'S.
tr!cJ: Miss Ethel Jac'son Center d:s.
trict: Miss Els" SChl"mu"r. W"hstr"
district: Mrs OTTO SChenk. Ms. W. ).
Stoop. Mrs. Geo. Norton. Mrs. W. "
Mr'2ncr Mrs. T.r" Morris. Miss Ella
beth Rungee. T. ~ Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
ASSESSORS TO GO
STATE CONFERENCE

James l.. Richards. Oh!o county as
SCISSOR. and Assistant Assessor George
I.un"r. a." planning /" attend the
State, Conference IF Assessors, 10 be
'on.d a. Charleston on december 70
and Il.
state Tax Commissioner Walter s.
ilHl,aman vii! lie The principal speaker
az the session.
"Thc Accompl. Shm"nt III oar Equali-
znti"u Program and tho cccssity for
TIA" Limitation Q: Public Expenditures"
VIII he the Subjcct Of the annual ad-
dress hy Mr.. llalIauan.
Tn" feature address on Tuesday will
".. TIN" Needs Of the Assessor IN New
L,rlSlai:uu." by {. {. Hale. assessor
e.: M,puWc!! county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

The interior o Brazil has few Il any
,riSt mills and cereals are ground b!
md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30
Union Thanksgiving
Al EdgwOOd Church

The churches uu;-thc-Pilie Will join
~ uM!"u Thanksgiving service Thurs
day morning at 20 o'clock. in the Edge
wood Lutheran church. nr. J. NJ. Pot
ter. or III" Vance Memorial church. will
haNc Charg" az III" service and Rev.
Gregory Etcahl"y. OK the EdgeHood
Park Methodist church. Will preach the
sermon. The music will be furnished
Hl the choir Of III" Edgcwood Lutheran
church. The churches cooperating in
This Scrv!C" are: EdEewuud Lutheran
EdEcWuud Park Methodist. GrcEEsvil!e
Methodist and The Vance Memorial
HruShNtcr.An.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

I: the a:rHl0ucS move much faster wc
may soon achi"'" ~" 'd"ai of getting
across ia" continent without .b"luE
bothered with the scenery. Minneapolis
Journal
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

can be taken in. Among those who are taking out an outfit in the near future is J. W. Minnis, who has twelve claims in the gold silver belt Mr Minnis is now collecting his supplies and proposes to go in some time in February and later in the spring will take in three pack horses for the pur- pose of making more extended recon naissance of the country.
 During the past summer Joe Morris. discoverer of the famous LeRoy mine of Rosslyn, B. O., has driven 70 feet of tunnel on his group located on Iron creek. Four men worked last sum- mer and this force will be increased to six and the tunnel driven 200 feet. This working is all in ore and MT. Morris has high anticipations of devel- oping mine. He is freighting in four tons of freight with dogs
 St. Clair and associates also have secured an outfit of supplies and will take it in during the spring and be- gin development on the same belt on which Minnis and associates are work ing.
 Otto Gratz is remaining in the dis trict all winter and working on a group of claims on Iron creek and Bill Whitridge has an outfit working on the same belt as Minnis and St. Clair.
 One of the most serious drawbacks to the district is the lack of trails. At the present time 1t is necessary to use soggy raft to cross Sheep creek, and the boat secured for this purpose is waterlogged and inadequate. The miners desire trail cut by the Alas ka road commission to supplant the old route over the hills. A trail bridge is necessary at Sheep creek to permit of entering the country in sum- mer.
 Professor Herschel Parker in an in- terview in the Portland Oregonian says the Talkeetna district gives prom ise of becoming as great a producer as the famous Treadwell and predicts great things from the known ore crop: pings.
 In speaking of the formation MT. Minnis says 1t Is rhyolitic, not unlike thal of Tonopah, Nevada, with phono- lite dykes. In these formations in Ne vada and Cripple Creek rich bodies of sy'vanite or tellurium were found.-I Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. 1UU
 In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska. f-,...r :s.p .,-. In the Matter of the Estate of William H. Hammer, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Mike Connolly. is the duly appointed administrator of the estate of William H. Hammer, Deceased; and Notice Is Hereby Given to the credi- tors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publica- tion of this notice to said Administra- tor. at Sunrise, Alaska, the same being the place: for the transaction of busi- ness. of said estate. ,.,., a.~. Dated this 18th day of January, 1922
 MIKE CONNOLLY,
 4trEa Administrator First publication January IS, 1922. Last publication, Feb. 10, 1922. St
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
GREAT ACTIVITY
 FOR TALKEETNA MINING REGION
FIVE OUTFITS PREPARING SUP
 PLIES FOR SHIPMENT TO THE DISCOVERIES

Among the mining districts that seem destined to come to the front during the coming summer is the Tal- keetna iriver-Iron creek section, locat- ed forty miles from Talkeetna, where fivemiles from Talkeetna. where five outfits are preparing to begin exten- siye development as soon as supplies
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
R. E. ELSNER
 Candidate for .,.. TERRITORIAL SENATOR Republican Primary, April 18th, 1922

Mr. Ener member the Territorial Legislature from Cor
 
 of the Territory He Is the capital to Seward or division the Territory giving Alaska chance develop Mr. Esner steamship subsidy for the Aleuan He working and stands for the development Aakan The
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-26

Seward has had remarkably little snow so far this year, autos running about the streets up to the present time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
Boston Stocks.
Rlu1,Or Depresses Gilt
Edge Bond Securities

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Rumors
that the new Burlington loan for
s3O, ooo, 900, which probably will be
floated early next week. would carry
a 5 per cent coupon and be offered
around $751;. TO run for about forty
years, depressed gilt-edged bonds
Of that description. Greatest less
through these reports came to the
new oregon Short Lines 5s. which
opened at sS. then sold down a full
point, and to the new Louisville and
Nashville 5hs. which today moved
down from 102ts to as low as 1o1A &.
Gilt-edged railroad bonds were in
greater supply than demand today.
for the most part. and were sold by
inye stors in good volume as well as by
THOSE who had held for a speculative
turn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
1PLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL

w. n Hihbs a O.. Hfbbs Bi1s-
members wsshingte. stock
Exchsnse.)
STOCKS.
and Telephone Of Va 5s. $1,000 at Of.
=, I I, MOnotyps' 20 at p. ? at II. 10
AFTER CALL
washinEton Gas Light. ! at 4aK.
Washington Gas Be. $1,000 at 90, 81. coe
at 90.
Wash Ry and Eiec pfd. IS at 6ss..
Money, call loans. 5 and 6 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-28
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
CO.. Hrss. B,ss M..ses. n r. ss.es E.eAa.ssp

NEW YORK Exchange
5000 year 14ooo
ri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
LOWER IN RICHMOND
tBy Annotated pres..l

WASHINGTON. Aux s-Retail
food prices In hfteen out Of twenty
four representative cities in the
United States showed an increase
during the month from June Is to
July I5. the Department OF Labor.
Bureau OF Labor Statistics, announced
today.
Increases we've noted a. follows
Manchester y r., and Portland.
Maine. 4 per cent: Bridgeport and
New Haven. z per cent: Chicago
Denver. Fall River and Milwaukee. 2
p.r cent; Atlanta. Baltimore. Colnm-
bus. Houston. Jacksonvill. and salt
Lake City. per cent; Pittsburgh, less
than fve-tenths NJ per cent.
Decreases occurred az follows:
In Philadelphia and Richmond. ?
per cent: Cincinnati Detroit and
kanaas City, per cent; Little Rock
New York. Scranton and Warrington
y. C., less than hve-tenths OF ! per
cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
MARRY AND LEAVE
FOR HOME IN SHANGHAI
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch

lSpeclal 10 ne Times Dispatch,
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Aug. g.
Miss Virginia Helimuth. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry He'll
muth, was married this week to VII
liam Preston Crinmond. Of Shanghai.
China. son OF Mrs. Betty * Crismond.
OF Fredericksburg, Va. tn. ceremony
being performed In Emanuel Luth
Gran Church. OF Alexandria. by Rev.
Carey j. Goette. The bride was given
in marriage ny her father. Mrs. Ed
ward Leroy Weber wax matron a!
honor. The maid Of honor was Miss
Pauline Agnes Hellmmth.
The bridesmaids were Misses Laura
Joan White, Frederick. Md. and Mar
Jorie Palmer. OF Washington. Horace
+. Crismond.Sof fredericksburg. wa.
best man. and the ushers includ.<
Robert Wenzel. Washington: Royd j..
Richards. Alexandria. and Harry ".
Moore. After an Informal reception.
the bridal couple ief, for wedding
"trip OF ten days In the North They
VIII return 10 the home OF Mrs. Girls
mond. In Frederick shurg. before
leaving for San Francisco from
where they Will sail in September for
their future home in Shanghai. They
Will make several visits en- route.
among which will he that to III.
brides brother. Earl Hellmuth, at
Colorado SPRINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
ASSERTS DUTY ON HIDES
WILL DESTROY TANNERS
Walsh Says Tax Means Exten.
sion of Packers Mo.
nopolv.
I'm Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-scnator
Walsh, of Massachusetts, who Is TO
lead the Democratic opposition to
the duty on hides. which Will he con-
>idercd by the Senate this week. de-
cIared in statement tonight that the
erect OF this duty would he the de-
struction or the 7oO independent tam
ninE Embellishments over the coun-
Try and the extension Of tho packers
monopoly Of tho tanning Industry.
Tho packers Will not he Injured nv
the tariff" aaii Senator Walsh. he
cause they. never buy hides and will
not have To pay any duty. The only
way the packers can he affected
would ne reflection OF the duty upon
hides In Increasing the price OF cat
tie. hut A. the packers control the
price OF cattle on tho hoof. the levy
inE Of tariff duty woHld be without
oneot 80 far rs they are concerned
"A vote for duty on hides lis a
vote for the packers. and vote
against the interest and prosperity
OF the tanning, boot and shoe. and
leather industries az heretofore con-
Quoted. and an invitation TO the pa Elk
ers To exploit. crush aud destroy nu-
m-r"us small and independent in
dustries competing with each other
in the taking of hides and the man
ufacturc OF leather products"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
CLIP ]. S. EXPENDITURES
TO s3,OO0,O0O,OO0' MARK
Budget Director Lord Busy
Pruning Governments Es-
timated Outlay.
1924 DISBURSEMENTS AnE CUT
Harding Plans To sii~. s6OO ODO. DDO
From sum Spent This Y~nr-Qao-
fss Of F~derni Department.. VIII
He Clnsntfcd,
[By Annotated pre...l

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Bndge,
bureau pruning knives are rapidly
"lippinG down tho estimates OF gov
ernment expenditures for the fiscal
wear 1914 TO the $4,000. 900. Ooo mark.
II was said tonight at the Treasury.
br'gadier General Lord. director OF
tha budget. expects to hHve r-ndy for
'ubminsion TO President Harding by
the latter part Of this week n pre-
iiminhry statement "f the proba BILE
requirements or the spending DEPART
ments OF the government for the
next hHcal year. Although III. ten
,attve estimates Of departmental dis
hurs"mens for 1924 hav. not been
disclosed. Prssident Harding has an
nounosd that ne viii no, send 10
tonXress any estimates exceeding the
probable receipts OF tho government
for that year, which have been put
~ &a.lss.0o0. 600. This Heure lie about
1900. 0o6000 less than tn. authorized
expenditures for the current fiscal
year. and both the President and Di-
r-ctor Lord har" declared their in
i~ntion NJ keeping Tho Federal ou,E
lay within tho bounds Of IN. nations
incoms.
In addition 10 tho usual state
ments NJ expected disbursement. By
rho spending departments for
The year. Director Lord ha.
In preparation a ella ssihcatior ~ e1-
penditures 10 show how much of the
governments OUTLAY Will go for >ne-
cine purposes. where number of
different Federal aEencir. contribute
TO the total expenditure. Statements
prssenteh to the President Viii show
how much NJ the total expenditure
= ~ 60 for national defense. public
welfare. trade promotion and Ike
ends. where the Departments Of
state. Treasury, War. Navy Interior.
Commerce. the Shipping BOARD and
"tner Federal establishments all CON
tribute their quota for given pur-
pose
In llne with IN" governments poll
lev ~ keeping careful check on tine
expenditures. Director Forbes ~ tho
Net.rRns' Rureau. has applied tho
budget system 10 the fourteen dis
'riot ofice. ~ tho bureau for the
present fiscal wear. allocating q total
~ t2S.l55non FOR tho operation ~ the
soldier relief asencies. or this sum.
S227ao,ono represents salaries. and
remainder provides for travelling ex-
penses, rentals. services. motor
hicl-s freight supplies and miscel-
laneous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Inhabitants Quit Work
to Dig for Buried Cold

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Ail work
was suspended for three days inst
week In Darvel. Ayrshire. while
tho Inhabitants did the bidding
of practical joker. Things boz
gan to happen in Darvel when
man found message in faded
writing telling OF buried gold In
the vicinity OF the town The
clue To the exact Spot. the mes
sage said. wac concealed In the
old bridge.
The population. which numbers
several hundred came near de-
molishinE the bridge next day be-
fore another chart, equally an
Gent looking. was discovered in
Granny of the structure. which
gave an abandoned quarry as the
Site OF the treasure. Men. wo-
men and children invaded tho
quarry armed with picks and
shovsls and made visible In
crease in It's depth for two days.
The practical Joker then stop
ped the gold rush by explaining
that he had prepared the ancient
documents by browning them be-
fore IRE and planting them HIM
self
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
!! STOCK MARKET Marks
TINE DUR|NG Z STRIKES
indications Point to Prompt
Response to Favorable
Symptoms.
tGnEAT BRITAIN TO PAY DEBT
S.EnEiand Annoupces That Claim. OF
united states VIII BE Settled
within D-fehr Limit Exscted
by America.
by Walter ID. brown.
Wilton for t,nIted Newa

tWrltton for United Eews.)
NEW YORK. Aus. s.-Tho offeot Of
sths coal and rail strikes. together
with other developments upon Wall
SStroet. has boon to cause the stock
rmarket TO mark time There Is a
strong undertone with every indica-
Symptoms. Fundamental conditions
i have not been changed aud II liz
gGnercly matter Of waiting for pres-
3cnt difhcultica II he cleared w. BE
lief In strong that these viii be dis
fposed Of before very long, but as
there are also possibilities OF com
7plicaionH setting in the tendency Is to
taliow tho atmosphere to clear before
Hihere Is any active demonstration
One Of the developments of the
3w"ek han been the statement by Great
EBritain of her int"ntion 10 repay her
: war debt I" the United states within
3the TWENTY-FIVE" period esacted
/ by US Al IN" same time sh. an
Tnouncrs that she VIII be unable to
tcancel any 81 tho indie h,-dness due
,ber except. perhap.. som. Of the Ger.
man repara,ions. rniik. France. she
Is not depending on these rcparation.
10 balance her budget. France can
not let M on Germany. because rhe In
turn viii have IN be given similar
consideration by those countries to
whom she owes money. principally
Great Britain. II all. therefore gets
back TO the nnal creditor which T.,
She United States
In this country II is generally CON
Ccded that IL would be OF advantage
10 Europe II there were a readJust-
rmsnt Of international indebtedness.
'brt there I. angular Inconsistency
Iin any Willingness to participate
-.
mat although We played such large
part IN winning the war. No would
IN eH"ct he paying larE" part Of
IA" German Indemnity. In dollars and
""n's this would undoubtcdly he true
hut in dement's to hc derived. /, would
hc an excellent paying Investment for
w To cancel considerable portion
~ these wRr debts. Had Va entered
tho war before We did. those costs
would have been laid against Us any
way, and in that degree we ar. shirk-
ms our responsibility. ~ an eco
nomic proposition. We Viii proba Div
have TO come to II In time. bu, IL IL
nonic argument 10 obtain the author
ity from Congress We had evidence
OF that when the President asked
for authority 20 neeotiat. with these
debtor nations COR a settlement Con-
Eren refused TO grant the authority
'H Aii' manner dSrsT IbF, nuf insisted
on loading down the resolution with
hampering restrictions that make II
almost impossible to proceed.
Little attention IL hcinE given 10
political developments In WashinE-
ton. The tarin bill II likeiy IN r.
presented IN the President during IN.
present month and he will sign II as
matter Of course. II look. now as
" the bonus bill would he put over
UNTIL the next session. when the SEN
a., Uill lose interest in it. Tho most
importa problem before th- country
a. present is the settlement OF tho
labor disputes. and theme look hope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
EXCHANGE ESTABLISHES
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTING
Consolidated Stock Market
Will Check Up Operations
of Members.
New Plan VIII Strengthen md safe.
guard fnterests OF Investors DoinR
Busfness With Men Who Belong to
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-President W.
=. Silkworth announced today that
tho Consolidated Stock Exchange OF
New iork is establishing a bureau Jf
auditing and accounting. which vii;
enable the exchange to maintain
closer supervision over the business
Of Its members. The Consolidated,
II Ia believed. In the first exchange TO
establish such a bureau.
This departure IL in line with the
Plan to keep the officials az the ex-
change in closer contact with tho
daily transactions OF individual
members. When the bureau In COM
pletely organized. the exchange
should he In position to promptly
detect any violation Of the rules gov
e:nlrg III, handling NJ securities by
members.
President silkworth's statement
follows:
I'm line with it's policy to further
strengthen and safeguard the Inter
ests of investors doing business with
members OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. the exchange is now or
saniIinS bureau of auditing and
accounting. This bureau will be In
direct touch with the board Of gov
ernors at all times. and the board
will he In position to act promptly
upon the proof of any Irregularities
submitted by the bureau.
The bureau will have it's own ao-
countants. and, In addition. will call
upon outside accounting firms To as
sis In It's work whenever necessary.
One Of the functions OF the burea, II
Will he a thorough examination Of
the daily clearance sheets which
every member liz compelled to put
through the clearing house. Should
anything OF an irregular or suspic-
iouR nature appear on the clearing
house sheets of a member. the bureau
vii, Immediately send accountants
into the Office OF the member In
question TO examine the hooks and
records
while tho bureau or auditing and
accounting Us In the nature Of an
experiment. the success of which Will
have 10 he demonstrated. II is he
lieved that when II Is fully estah-
lished and properly functioning II
will enable the exchange TO keep a
closer check upon It's members than
has been possible heretofore In any
exchange. II IL felt that the estab-
lishment OF tho bureau will he an
important step In the plans OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange To In
sure greater protection to the Inter
ests Of the public doing business
through our members"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
s110,0OO IS AWARDED
TO BANKERS IN SUIT
Directors of Former Franklin
Institution Lose Hard.
Fought Case.
[SpecIal to The Times-DIspatch.l

SUFFOLK. VA. Aug. e.-verdict
for $4,000 in favor Of Vaughan &
Company. bankers. was rendered in
southampton County Circuit Court
Friday in the case Of Vaughan Il
Company vs.. former Farmers Rank.
In the ease for Judge James l.. Nc
l.rmore.
The suit grew out OF note and
bond given 10 Vaughan & COMPANY
bankers. OF Franklin. Va. in March,
1921. by nine directors of the Farm
ers Bank Of Franklin for $4,000,
for which Vaughan &c Company guar
anteed the depositors OF the Farmers
Rank against loss. When the motion
for Judgment was entered by
Vaughan Company on the maturity
or the note. payment was resist ed hv
the directors. and quite an array Of
legal talent was employed TO contest
the suit.
The directors involved were F.. l..
Beale. ETC. Beaie. ". 81. bradshaw.
j. y. Cobb. |. J. Cobb. j. F.. Rose.
George w. Scott. Harry Steinhardt
and /. Q. virgins. They were repre-
scented by John y. SebreIl, .Ir.. OF Nor
folk; y. T. Green. of Norfolk: D. c.
OFalherty. OF Richmond: j. H. Cor
bit. of Suffolk. and A. s. Johnson, OF
Isle OF Wight.
Vaughan & Company were repre-
sented by f.. II. F. Wells. OF Norfolk.
and r. +. l.. Watkins. OF Franklin.
A motion to have the verdict set
aside WAS taken under consideration
by the court.
Immediately upon the decision In
the case Of Vaughan g. Company.
hearing was begun on suits for Sh.-
200. or an aggregate of sla6O0. by
tho Farmers Bank OF Nansemonf. the
National Rank of Suffolk, and the
Merchants and Farmers Rank Of
Franklin against the Farmers Rank
of Franklin and ton directors
In these suits the jury returned a
verdict In favor of the defendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
FOUR MILLION TOBACCO
HILLS RUINED BY HAIL
Especial TO The Tim4sDi.pa tch !

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
DANV1l.I.E. VA, AuR. 6.--Conserv-
attve ehtimatea OF the actual damage
done by hail In this vicinity during
the past few days are t.n0D. 0oo hills
OF tobacco either ruined entirely or
ao cut M az Ia he worth very little
when cured. Talks with farmers from
IN" sections visited reveal that the
carly estimates were not eyagse Grated
and that Will some farmers escaped
entirely through the erratic fall OF hail
the loss sustained In very real one
end one which has greatly discomr-
aaed the farmers. many of whom last
year snffered from the drought. which
produced common grade Of leaf
1t was learned TODAY that In Henry
County the window glass damage IL
very high. azores OF farmhouse win
dows being shattered. The Danviile
and Western Railway train. passing
from Ieakesviiie Junction. y. C.. to
leaksville Spray. through the storm
had several windows broken by hall
stones.