davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
EVERYTHING is IN READINESS
FOR "LAND OF JOY" AT STRAND
Costumes Completed. Dancing Steps Perfected by Re-
peatcd Rchearsals and Principals Letter Perfect
in Difficult Speaking Parts

costumes are finished dancing
steps perfected by repeated rehear-
sais and very young actresses are
letter perfect In their difficult speak
ing parts, thus indicating that The
Lana OF Joy which opens next
Thursday night at the Strand Thea
Ter. VIII be land Of beauty, grace
ana sparkle. Miss Idear Steele Tray
Tor and Miss Anne Boyer. VINO are
producing the fantasy. under aus
pices OF the Florence nightingale
circle for Shelterins Arms Hospital.
announce that the play will he more
eiapoFate and more charming than
any or It's annual predecessors
There will he four performances. in
Guiding matinee Saturday.
Those holding coupons purchased
from children and members OF the
circle can exchange them for regula
tickets at the box office on and after
tomorrow morning. hut TO avoid long
waits and congestion in the line. not
more than ten tickets Will he given
10 ono person at n time. Those re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

large picture nat OF black lace. She
carried an arm shower OF pastel
sweet peas.
The groom was attended by his
brother. William Albright. OF Atlanta.
Ca After the reception. which i'm
medtatcly followed the ceremony, DIR.
and Mrs. Albright left for n South
ern tour
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
{. NJ Thornton. OF Atlanta. Ga; Mrs
X. {. Jones, OF Richmond: Mrs. Ar
ihur erosion Jones. of Richmond:
Mrs. II. Rowland kritzer. of HaEers
town. Md: William Albright. OF At
lanta. Ga
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
MIS-, T. II. kr!tzer entertained The,
nridai party and out-of-town guests
"Ihe Ghost story" Tuesday Night,
The Ghost story" by Booth Tar
klhGton. viii be presented on Tues
uay evening in tho Barton Heights
school auditorium. under the aus
pices Of the calder Willinrham cir
cie. OF tho Barton Heights Rantist
church for the benefit OF the build
ing fund
MIS-. Gertrude Frayser Johnson
VII! direct the play. The cas-, ful-
lows: Misses Louise Franklin. Ruhie
ferrin. Sturza, jeanette Schaaf. Mrs
nutcheson. Mrs. Johnson. Messrs
harry Whittet. Meredith Dicks. Har-
~ thompson. Edgar Raughn. Henry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

and John Gravins. Jr.. of This cite
Her wedding G'tSn was Of ivory
satin with overdrcss of t;eorgette
crepe and brocaded chiffon, with a
court train 81 Georgette creme and
satin. Her veil OF Illusion fell from
coronet OF orange blossoms. and
she carried shower bouquet of
Bride roses. orchids and lilies OF the
valley
Mr.. and Mrs Schilling left for a
Northern wedding trip. and upon
their return Will make their home
in this city.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding included Mrs. Mary Harding.
Mrs Alfred Barrow. Miss GLADYS
Barrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Nubs6n
and Miss Vernon Brooks. OF Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chal-
Toner. or Newport News: Mrs \.
Maui. Miss Annie Lambert, Miss Lena
Lambert and Charles Maui. OF New
York City: Richard Warren. OF New
por; News. and I.argy Haines. OF
Portsmouth.
on Tuesday evening. after the re-
hearsal reception was given the
bridal party in the home OF tn.
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs John
r. Harding. 20ly Barton Avenue.
number OF affairs have been
given in honor OF the bride Mrs.
'drl l.. BlSby ana MISS Bertha Hard
ing entertained at a miscellaneous
shower. and Mrs. r. VI. Cha,loner. OF
Newport News, was also hostess at
miscellaneous shower.
Hrnckett-king.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Tinsley have
announced the marriage OF their
daughter. Thelma Graham King. to
Charles Leonard Bracket The
ceremony took place Saturday. April
20. In Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brackett will make their home with
the brides mother. at 3121 Second
Avenue. Highland Park.
Ford-Albr wat.
The marriage OF Miss Fleta V!r-
Sinia Ford and DR.. George Bishop
Albright was soiemnized Thursday
evening. April 81. at $3.50 o'clock. In
the home of the brides uncle. T. II.
kritzer. OF Spencer. y. c.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. ]. d. Studenbroke before an
improviscd altar OF white roses. ca
thedral candles. palms and ferns
Preceding the ceremony AT Dawn
ing" was sung by Mrs. Z. +. Fowler.
and Miss Hazel Burgess played the
wedding march.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
navy blue poriet twill with hat To
match and carried an arm shower of
Brides roses and valley lilies. Mrs
II. Rowland Kritzer' was the brides
crepe with touches Of orchid. and a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

her parents in Bedford. Mrs. Arm
strong will take part in and direct
the dancing in the local pageant, TO
be given in Bedford.
Washington EnEnEcmcnt.
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Rosenneld,
nf Washington. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Ruth, to
Ralph l.. Dombrower. OF this city.
Piano Recital.
IN attractive piano recital was
given the women Of the Baptist
Home on Saturday afternoon by pu-
pills in Miss Georgia Woodward's mu-
sic class. Some OF the pieces rem
dcrcd were by such eminent com
posers as Mozart, Iadyn. Dvorak.
Verdi, Schumann. Schubert, Boiling
and Delibes. Those taking part We're
Misses Phyllis Parkinson. Catherine
Davis, Virginia Long. Jane Dickin-
son. Alma Lee DeBerry, Vera Davis.
Grayce Burnett, Margarc: Paul. Nir-
ginia Robertson. Bessie Martin. Flor
ence Flournoy and William Gills.
Program Mt school OF Expression.
Mrs. Thurston, principal of the
Richmond School of Expression. an
nounccs her commencement exercises
10 be held on Thursday evening. May
is. in the Central Y. NJ c. \. audi
torium. Candidates for the diplomas
In the practical class are Miss Matte
Bell Anderson. Miss Frances Burton,
OF North Carolina: Miss Evelyn Cos
by. Mrs. lnez Goddin Freeman and
Miss Thelma kcene. \ most inter
esting program. in addition to the
graduating exercises. Is being ar
ranged. and will be announced later
boveiy Wedding mt sacred Heart.
Sacred Heart Cathedra was tho
scene OF most beautiful wedding
on the morning of April 10 at IL
o'clock, when Miss Marie Theresa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

curing more will have to go to tho
bottom OF the line and repeat The
procedure.
One Of tho most interesting toe
dances In the performance Will be
Mat known as the Tray-Boy Sisters.
which will be done by Miss Elinor
Fry. Miss Ailcen Runin. Miss IIar-
rieitc Capcrton and Miss Berkeley
Davis. Each girl has "A short solo
ana the elaborate costumes will he
OF pink Gcorgette. edged with mari
bou, while the bodiccs Will be of
SILVER cloth. and their headdrcsscs
VII! be Of waving plumes This
dance Will be followed by a solo by
little Miss Virginia Hooker. one of
TN" babies OF the school. whose dress
VIII duplicate that OF her elders
She Is only years old.
Great interest "a Centcring also in
the Russian Mazurka. which is TO be
done by the most advanced pu1ils.
the group Including Misses Elinar
Fry, Ernistyne Bachrach. Martha on
penhimer, Patie Winston, Harriet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
IN AND our OF TOWN.

Miss Ella Binford. who has been
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Frank ITobson. In Westhanfp-
ton. has returned to her apartment
at the Chesterfield
Rarron q. Collier Is with HIS
mother. Mrs. Charles NJ. Collier, who
has Just returned from Florida.
where she has been spending the WIN
ter. nft.A
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Fuller Mum
ger. OF Travellers Rest" Chester
heid county. are spending some time
win the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Munger, of Cleye-
land. Ohio, who have recently re-
turned from South America. and ar,
now Mt their country homo In
Duchess County. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Photos by Boirc.
MARY FRANCES BOWIE.
TN Witch CUstumc.

taperton. Lisa Guigon. berkeley Da-
Wis, Ailecn Runin. katherine Wat
kinS. Dorothy Booth and Elizabeth
M"recock. Another dainty group
viii be the quartet that is To give
The Powder Pun dance. in which
Misses Margaret Baughman. Mildred
iufscy. Virginia Davis and Leila
Graham Hobson. in costumes OF
black and white. will participate
Among the girls who will have
solo dances are some Of the most
charming dancers In the city. and
The costumes chosen for them ny
Miss Traylor and Miss Boyer are both
artistic and picturesque. They In
clude Miss Lisa GuiSon, who will i'm
personate the spirit OF the ancestors
in the Japanese Scchc; Miss Harriet
capcrton, as belgium; Miss Doro-
thy Morccock as France: Miss
Martha Oppcnh!mer. as "Engla nd:
Misses Dorothy Booth and Patty Win
ston. GERMANY; Miss Ernis,ync
Rachrach and Miss Berkeley Davis
America" and Miss Elinor Fry ~
Peace" in which she will repre-
sent dove. Little Miss Anna Mae
Tragic will do The Cherry Blossom"
dance. and Misses Dorothy Hicks and
Doris Sutton will have a speciality in
The daisy dance, In which little Miss
Virginia keene Will sing she Loves
Me. She Loves Me Not"
There also will he group dances
comprised OF witches. fairies. drag
Ons, moonb"ams. silver sprites. birds
and a variety OF flowers. In which
nearly 800 Richmond children will
take part. The play was written by
Miss Traylor and Miss boyer, who
also arranged the dances and music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

=. "a
~" may be sure that you hav. RI.
IN spirit. and Wish tha,
we're possible. for mo IN b,. 81,
!" assist YOU by actual un,L
on" 4uaiihcatiOn must be mad.
-" I" my full indorsemen, and I'M,
the question OF the m,in,.,.,
Uncut additional taxation. ThI.
am sure can he work.d
o't oE your organization SO ina,
I'm every standpoint the pubIic n :
'"'E VII! b" an asset To Richmond II,
o.Rde W, Saunders:
me question OF d public u.
"hry Tor Richmond began tn b..
weeks ago. gave inc
ta'.fut consideration. Az uich
".p"u needs many Improvement. :,
'i'he' believe that ". ,uyh,
nave library. Their. il a..
.""h' 'oT II on the part OF our III
"'u We should start tn. urot.c,
as soon as possible"
Thinks ciy Cnn EInanc. :,
"'H!am I. Reed. "a :ornrr
vt me Chamber OF Commerce.
MINK Richmond should bv ali
"e""a nave public library. and
sure mat with some few eco
''>s sHouIu. ana could
ma nee II. suggest. however. M,
IN Tho event that the civ ala 49,,
!uThish public library, which wo,,d
"e OF untold benett to every ci,Iz.,,
"' hichnond, mat / believe IL couId
"e ""ne b! the public without any
e'!o"s financial Inconvenience IN
any OF our citizens. and surp.s,
mat your committee Sc, aside ono
or Two days. say the coming fan as
pubic library day. perfect an or
sanization. and request every CHI.
zen OF Richmond 10 give. say. Two
days pay for the public library. This
Mou'a enable everybody. from our
nay ianorerS up 10 bank presidents.
" participate IN the movement, and
am sure II properly organized
would bring the proper amount OF
money"
Thinks Library Needed,
colonel Thomas b. McAdams
president Of the American Bankers
Association:
"of primary Importance in tho de-
Feiopment OF our city is the proper
education OF our people. There is
no greater need In connection with
our educational facilities than the
esia5lishme and maintenance of n
properly equipped library. sincere
!! nope you VIII soon be able to per-
rect your plans so that through both
pup!lc ana private subscriptions the
present movement to create this
most important asset for Richmond
viii DO consummatcd at an early
date"
Herbert w. Jackson. president OF
the Virginia Trust Company:
You asked me to state in scn-
tence why Richmond should have
public library. to which rcpIy:
Because. the intellectual life Of a
community. like the physical life,
needs food"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Curtis Taylor. \ musical progra
Will also be given.
To Direct the Dancing.
Mrs. Thomas G. Armstrong. OF Bar
ton Heights. leaves Sunday TO visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PROMINENT RICHNONDERS BACK PROJECT FOR
CAPITAL SOCIETY AGAIN FLOWS
IN SEGREGATED CHANNELS
frenzed Buslle of Convention and Celebration That
Had Uninterrupted Run of Week Quets Down.
Social Affairs Are Official.

charming May Day breakfast In the
palm room of tho apartment hotol,
Ihc hohtesHer were members OF the
Senate Ladies' Lunch club. which
lunches together once cach week. and
Included Mrs. Robert y Stanneld
Mrs. Frank r. Gooding. Mrs. Henry
Wilder keyes. Mrs. Charles A. Gull
beraon and Mrs. JOHN -. kendrick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Another b"nenn affair. The oa
FRANCES Carnival" elabors..ly
'!ahne"' was given This afternoon
ana evening Arrangements. inclua
et tea bridge and dancing. The pr,-
"c"dS <" /" aid French war oruhaos
countess d'Audinret directed tho
rHngcn.nis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. mrs, laav -.
~" senate, was the guest ~, ~
janitorial ladI"s who max. ,bot-
nome At Meridian Mansion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Inc series OF tea dances given
every afternoon during the week
from TO $40 for the benent Of the
George Washington Memorial. for
which Congress has donated a site
on the Mall. the park extending from
the Washington Monument To Tho
Capitol. was given under very fiat
tering patronage. Mrs Charles +
hughes. wives Of Supreme Court
Justices. and wives Of Senator's ans,
Representatives acted as patronesses
Each dance was named In honor Of
some particular section OF the conn
try or some particular group OF can
i'al society. Monday was Admins
tration Day. Tuesday. Distric, Of Co
immb!a Day: Wednesday,. Army and
Navy Day; Thursday. Eastern Day.
Friday. Southern Day. and Saturday
Western Day.
Ladies from each .ection OF ,h.
United states acted as hos,ess.s y,
their particular days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

Several OF the Cabinet women are
disseminating days "a. home" wish
ia" approach OF warm weather.
Wednesday afternoon. the Official
DAY at home o, wives Of Cabinet
members. neither Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs.
Hughes nor Mira DENLY received
guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

mo official character Of tho we.L..
","ftaihinS was further marked hy
i"fmaI dinner given THURSDAY cro
m!"t IN honor Of tho Secretary NJ,
STATE and Mrs. Hughes by tho mint,
BOLIVIA and Mime. RaIlyIan
no ASKED large company to moo,
lhe!r honor guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
by Innog~nr Stanley.
.ri,ten FOR the United News.

written Tor the United News
WASHINGTON. May G--The fren-
"ieh bnstie OF convention and cele-
bration that ran vnin,errup,edly
through last week has 1uIeted.
Capital society IL once more flow
ing In segregated oti,cial channels
instead o! bursting la an envelop-
:"s sprat OF whirlpool activity.
oHlciai is the word most appli-
chb!c 10 the social affairs OF the
week. with state officials dining with
diplomats. DIPLOMATS dining with
Legislators. ana tho future head Of
Il republic dining with the present
he"d OF a sister republic.
The President and Mrs. Harding
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening IN honor or General Pedro
Ne! Ospina. Prcsid.nt-el.ct of ca
loinbia and his daughter. SenorI,a
ii"!"na Ospina. who are in Wash
'nrton for brief visit
diplomats and officials met i'm the
state dining room. profusely decor
ated with flowers, In honor Of tho
general. and later mingled with st,ll
o'her distinguished guests In the
cast room. Cabinet members Son
ators and congressman we're aiming
,he dinner guests. which numbered
MY. As many more arrived later
i"f Tho musical. a feature ~ pen,lv
an state dinners at the White House
'cherhi Ospina was welcomed n,
ms arrival IN Washington bv Soc
re'ary OF state Hughes. General
fershinE. and Admiral Coon,z naval
chlet. The future President q,
h'ate VAS escorted to the CO.
'ombian legation by a souadro, y,
'"'"''y' " special guard Of honor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

1t was the general opion Of the trad
ing element that the sharp advance In
Chandler Motors had reduced largely the
outstanding short interest. One firm
which has been very active In the ad-
vance reports that the short interest is
now larger than when the price was
below 90. A considerable amount Of the
buving recently is understood to have
been for interests identified with the
company and this stock will be with
drawn from the market. After straight
advance of i points, the opinion is ex-
pressed that q technical reaction may
well be in order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
BANKER SEEKS
NOMINATION
John L. Duvall Wishes Office
of County Treasurer.

John I. Duvau. G276 College avenue.
president Of the Marion County State
bank vice-president Of the Citizens State
bank Of HauGh7iua, and well known for
many years in Indianapolis financial cir
cles. has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for County treas
urer.
Mr.. DuvalI who was born in NIackinaw,
IlI.. came 10 this city in 1902. following
his graduation from the Chicago Law
school. and has lived here ever since
After practicinS law for several years h
became interested In the banking busi-
ness and finally gave mp his law practice
ana devoted his entire time 20 his bank
ing interests He organized the laugh
vile bank. in 1902 the first suburban
bank I'm Indianapolis and later took
part in the orSanization Of the North
western State bank the East Tenth Street
STATE bank, and he Marion County State
bank.
To was instrumental IN introducing
the first Christmas savings club in this
city. He is member Of the Marion
Club, Veriras Lodge. r. \. NJ Hoosier
Square a-d Compass Club, Lodge No. Is,
Z. p o. T.. Moose Lodge ana the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Nj Duvan never has held public
office
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

Extracts from the Iron Trade Review
which reached the Street were Of a decid-
edly optimistic tenor, and were responst-
BILE for the buying which came into the
independent steel stocks. Crucible Steel,
which has been under persistent pressure
since it sold ex-dividend rallied more
than two points On covering Of short
contracts. The other steels also rallied
sharply, but the more active issues failed
to hold their gains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
EUROPE TOPAY
MILLIONS FOR
GRAIN SUPPLY
Farmers VIII Re-
ceive S1OO,OOO,OOO, Assert
U. S. Experts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-American
farmers will pocket in excess Of $780,
100000 in cash from grain purchases
which Europe VIII make in the United
States to supply her population until the
next harvest, government experts estI-
mated today.
Europe's foodstuffs supplies are alarm
inglv low. Essential grains such az
wheat and corn, as well as some other
foodstuns. have dwindled TO the danger
point. according to official reports.
New demands will be made upon Amer
lean producers to supply the emitted
Kingdom, France, Italz, CzechO-Slo-
vakia, Germany and Austria and possibly
other countries.
Large export movements Of grain al
ready are reported bound overseas and
alyices to the Commerce and Agriculture
Departments indicate that a steady flow
OF wheat ana corn and other foodstuffs
is likely to continue until the harvesis
abroad assure foreign populations OF
pcuty for their needs.
Europe's demands for breadstun, in
Guiding leading grains. will alone run
probably ms high as 100000 bushels
Then in addition, meats and other stuffs
viii be needed in large quantities.
reports 10 Secretary W aAdce sdlu III
Germany drought damaged pastures SO
seriously that live stock owners sold their
cattle i'm large lots thus deplcIng tie
available meat supply for another season.
Another result was to depress the meat
markets.
Roumania. q great grain stor7hOUse,
has only an aXporJable surplus Of sU5tcU
tons. so thar source cannot he tapped.
America viii be relied on to supply TIE
food deficiency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
INnIANAPnLIs PRoDrCE-

Ecgs-Loss or. 27G30c. Butter-Pack-
Ing stock, 15q17c. POultry-Fowls. IGG
23c; springs. 1923 cocks. 11G12c :
stays. 13a15c: capons, : lbs. and up. 33c /;
ceDons. under lbs, 2yc; capon slips 2
MS and up. pc; capon slips. under I his
On: young hen turks lbs and ur 39c
voups tom turks, j. lbs. ana up. 3Sa39c !:
old tom turks, 31d32c; Gull thin utrkevs
not wanted ducks lbs. and up, 16flIgc =.
geese. 10 lbs and up, la Ice; squads. ii
lbs 10 dozen IS; young guineas. pie. size
per doz., S7Q750; old guineas, per doz.'
Butter-Local dealers are paying S6a
SIC per ID. for butter delivered in Indi-
annapolis.
Butter Fat-Local dealers are paying
sc per ID. for butter fat delivered IN
Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
SWINE PRICES
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Weakness Only Feature in
Trade on Cattle Mart.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES

Swine prices continued their irregular
trend today in trade on the local live
stock exchange when values suffered
declines of % cents generally.
Receipts were fairly light at $500 for
the day and both packers and shippers
displayed fair demands, but neither
would buy at even steady prices. After
the first hour of trade. the movement
was somewhat more brisk than during
the opening hour and at the close Of the
late forenoon hours, practically all Of
the receipts had been sold.
Packers established the market, with
tie shippers following the lead.
Weakness continued to be the most no
ticeable feature OF the cattle market.
Prices were barely eady at . cents
lower on practically every grade Of cat
tie, With the exceptions of Gamers and
cutters, which were steady
Receipts Of cattle for the day were
fairly light at 500, but the bulk of the
cattle were Of the poorer grades
SlOWneSs in cattle trade elsewhere ana
the bad effect that the weather cOndi-
tion is having upon the meat trade were
factors i'm the weakness displayed.
Calves were 30 cents 10 81 higher, with
receipts for the day close to 400 and
he demands by all shippers with east
crn house connections brisk
Sheep and lambs were steady, with
receipts light the quality only fair and
the demand good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
(By Thomson 4 McKinnon)


The less conspicuous steel issues are
stu attracting attention and as stories
Of coming mergers are being constantly
repeated it seems perfectly natural that
the public and traders should find in this
group an outlet for their optimism
whether or not all of the mentioned
companies will participate in these mer-
gers is. Of course. unknown at this time
and it is just as likely as not that when
all is completed. there will be some dis
appointments This. however, is not an
unusual experience in the stock market
most Of the active specialties in the mar
ket have participated to substantial ex-
tent in the recent buying movement,
though today there was good deal of
evidence Of profit taking and conditions
in a technical way are favorable for a
reaction to a moderate extent.
A substantial setback is hardly to be
expected at this time. unless We have
some unexpected change in banking con-
ditious.
The investor rs well as the trader is
impressed with the possibilities for bet
torment during this year ana therefore
We may expect an increased demand for
stocks on reaction and we stil regard
such action with favor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

There is a persistent report that the
dividend rate on Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey stock VIII be in
creased at the meeting scheduled March
earned S512 per share in 1920 and there
is reason to believe that earnings may
show $40 per share last year-Copyrigh
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Totals 800. IS 600 9SG.00O -.
Year ago o.. 303 600 256 900 -.