davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound.
He sells 10.
During the year 1920 nearly, 1900, 900
bottles OF this medicine were shipped
from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts.
There is also branch in Canada and one
in Mexico.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale OF any medi-
cine for women's ailments. Every day,
more and more women are proving It's
worth. Made OF selected roots and herbs,
this compound contains no harmful
drugs and can be taken IN safety by any
woman.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
United Mine Workers in Springfield

United Mine Workers in Springfield
tonight.
Illinois public utilities have an aver.
age Of forty-seven days supply of coal
as compared with forty-one days
supply on hand in February, accord
ing to H. M. Slater, Of the public
utilities commission.
Three miners locals in Sangamon
County have gone on record, endors-
ing President John L. Lewis ultima
tun that enginenen and pumpmen
would be withdrawn if an attempt was
made to operate mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
AGREEMENT Is OFF

Miners Union Cancels Special Order
in Southwestern Pits.
By United Press
MUSKOGEE, OKra., July 21.-Six
hundred coal miners who have been
working under a special agreement
furnishing fuel to schools, hospitals
and public utilities in district No. 81,
United Mine Workers, Were ordered
to- drop their tools today. The district
comprises Oklahoma, Arkanss and
Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

annapolis Baking Co., was arrested 10
day charged with embezzlement OF
S163 belonging to the company.
A warrant sworn to by o. E. Patter
son, manager of the company, charged
that Ledgerwood had turned in false
credit slips for money which he had
collected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

west and the New England States by
August 1, a serious situation will
exist, Governor J. A. o. Preus said
today.
THE coal strike must be settled
first" he said. Unless we get coal
there is no use trying to run the rail-
roads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
BUSINESS FEELS
PINCH Of STRIKE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
to miners to work under supervision
Of the State.
The Governor VIII offer two PROPOSE
tons:
THAT the men mine coal for
State, municipal and hospital pur-
poses, any surplus to be distributed
wholly within the State.
2-That coal be mined for State in
stitutions and industries and any sur
plus distributed by miners through a
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
BUILDING is ON INCREASE
June Report Shows Gain Of 80 Per
Cent Over May.

Building contracts awarded during
June in Indiana amounted to $12,-
200, according to the F. W. Dodge
Company. who issue construction re-
ports. This was an increase of 80
per cent over May and Of IA per cent
over June, 1921.
Included in the June total were the
following items: $3.50 800, or 80 per
cent, for educational buildings; $2,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

$4,000. or II per cent. for public
works and utilities. apd s1,so5.soo. or
IA per cent, for residential buildings.
Tho June figures brought the total
for the frst half of this year up to
$5s.24s,000, an increase Of rs per
cent over the corresponding period Of
1921. The six months total included
1900, or Is per cent for residen-
tial buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

fields. Eleven hundred troops OF the
Pennsylvania National Guard,
equipped for modern warfare, were
rushed into 1--WE western counties 70
! protect workers and save the nation
from a serious coal famine this win
| ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

repeating the invitation of the Presi-
dent, operators said.
Ohio National Guard units, Cor the
first time during the coal strike, to-
day were on duty in mining districts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
COAL MUST COME

Serious Situation Northwest Unless
Fuel Moves by August, Says Prcus.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 21.-Unless
coal begins moving into the North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
STERLING PESSIMlSTIC
Acting Governor of Illinois Plans Con
ference With Union Leader.
BIZ United Press

bV CHFItU 1TOoo
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July I'll
Acting Governor Sterling of Illinois
today informed President Harding
that he seriously doubted whether
such men can be had IN sufficient
numbers to justify the hope Of a gen
eral resumption of normal coal pro-
duction IN this State in the absence
of settlement of the entire contro-
versy in Illinois"
In the hone Of such a settlement,
Sterling is planning to confer with
Frank Harrington, president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
START NEXT WEEK
Ohio Operators Invite Union Men to
Return to Their Jobs.

BY United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 21.-South-
ern Ohio coal operators today de-
day declared they would make an eff
fort to open their mines on the
Harding plan" early next week.
Placards will be posted asking
union men to return to their jobs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
TROOPS GUARD MINES

Pennsylvania Proceeds Under Plan
Advocated by President.
By Untted Press
PITTSBURGH. July 21.-Prepara-
lions to mine coal under the Hard
ing plan" were under way today in
western Pennsylvania bitunninous coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
ATTEMPT DYNAMITlNG
Clash Between Guards and Strikers
on Coke Company Property.

By United Prces
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July I'll
Guards at the Dearth mine, Fayette
County, owned by the H. c. Frick
Coke Company, opened fire on miners
as they attempted to set fire to the
tipple today.
Investigation showed that an at
tempt had been made to dynamite the
mine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
WASHINGTON MARKETS

wASIHNGToN. u. G.. May -
Egss-StrictIy fresh. selected n.r
s s"z,%.rn ~: b. average receipts. Is! 81;
Live poultry--Roosters. per ID. 49,:
turkeys. per ID. 25d3o; chicKens
winter. per H.. IOT so: sprinc chick ,
ems. per lb.. 5OU60: Keats. Young
each. 5ua 60; fowls. rs
pressed poultry--Frcsh killed
winter chickens. per H.. 4OMi5: hens
per ID. 80; ROSTERS. per H.. 90:
turkeys; per lb.. 3ou40; Keats. young.
Live stock-Ca,ves. choice. per H..
10: medium. ?Hal+; shin. 5Gp7 ::
h ,",rHS, ,o r"Giee; per ID, i6gi7: live
800; per bu. BASKET. a.ooaa ",:' W V;vop
ern. per box. 2.750i.25: California
oranges. per crate. 7.0OG,75U: lemons.
per hu\ i."oU 500; grapefruit. per
boz. 3.30fi 800: Florida oranges $50
q ). 90: Strawberries sag.
rtabics--l'otatocs. No. l. per
EhI. -'"oH2.1o, per sack. $3.50, $50
new potatoes. per bbl. No. l. $500
Go No. =, I.2SG,4.50; sweets. i.OOQp
80; vans. 3.06Q 100: lettuce. south
efn' per crate, l.0002OO: roInaiac
i"''H-". Log 200: cymbliugs per
crate 500 800; onions. per crate.
: .nn S'np: cabbage, new, per cwt
81" n 3."o c'cumbcrs. o5nGf3.5G: egg.
plants. per crate, 3.00I3 80. tomatoes
PEI h"N. Florida 4.00dii -: beans
'oati 80" per basket; peppers. per
crate. -.'o@4.50: kaic 75I,i..5: as
=. AZ Ger dozen. lOoGinO: shin
a'i. i',. nbl, l.00m i.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
LIBERTY LOAN ROSD MARKET.
Nv Frrii,k L. Milling & n
NEW YORK COTTON
MART CLOSES STEADY

NEW YORK. May i2-Sharp rallies fol
loved an early break IN the cotton mar
on better weather conditions In the Sou; H.
ana after advancing from 1899 10 49,
i0r octnesr, prices GaSed of again. clos
market closed steady al ne, Is SG Hofnil
lower TO poin, higher. liverpool was
better than due. but the market her"
"nGnrd a, a decline q to Il prints
IN by more favorable weather news ri. re-
vas a good deaf OF trade buying at IN.
whirh aa amsS ana hnyins on The cables
y yet closing, figures. hut lianida.
the PUBLICATION % the Western belt fore
cast Tor Ecnerally tnlr weather.
had anticipated. while the detaiicd
weather report Of the day also made a
favorable showing, and the market was
middle Of the day Nay sold " on To- ~ tn "a
July 20 1896 and December to i9.s:. or II
70 D points ne, lower. but the market
then s,""dieh on REPORTS q trade buying
South. The latter, were one Of the Tea.
lures OF the days news. including re-
ioris that exporters were Ecrh buynrs
limo he ~nrke, ehowa%f d. cc ssH ITr "
1911 and p"cemhcr q" 49,. or to ~
nnints net higher and 81 to "a poini,
and Western sources and the dose VA,
Is, or y roints Of from tn" hest,
Ekrccia Ions Of hear'Sh s.-ss on do.
carly decline, bu, tn carly afternoon
ahnanc" vas encouraged by bullish week
yenr. an the visible American showed a
decrease "f over 73.GN bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
REALTY RECORDS
The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday In Chanccry


me following reait! rahs'''io''S
were recorded yesterday In Chancefy
Court:
a2S-A. Estc!lc Phaup. ~. II. ,hus-
bandD to VIM 6. Cavcdo. No. 500.
east line Twcnty-sccond street. >?
feet inches south alley, south 20
feet & inches by SC feet, May .. 1922.
$li5O
~, uary Frances Whiting TO
cory. r ncrrv north line cedar
c,,.., II hy n" foe, MAY II. 1922:
:Iso
;, w.,
Mar: i'aIum ~. u ~
Mcl"houeh' Sont" .'no -,
street ~ teet W's'' "cM,s 81, ~, ,n
street SO oy 100 ."c., 10 -'i'' ''e''
*4eA"' May > w. F-''o''
5ii-J. II. powden TO lrma Helle
Dowden, north line Leonard street
1928 feet west. Tiid"n street west 20
feet by l42 feet, April %. ls22. tax
81 30: $40
"09--Gcorgc W. Chamblee. susie >.
cwifc), To Julius Shull. northwest
corner Cedar and Baker Streets 80
feet by 1870, lien $500. May .. 1922.
tax $40: $40.
545-Daniel I. Bamford, Josephine
fwife). TO j. w. Combcs. lots 1875
" i'cH' '"i'' - ''H '"''N -
April 20. 1929. tax Sl.'O: $40.
'iG--Gay lnez Driskill. ID. w. 'hus-
hand), 70 w. Walter Walsh, south
line I.aburnum Avenue 32s feet. East
Cha than Street east 90 feet by 224
feet inches, May p. 1879. tax 81: $40.
oil. n Johnson to John IL
Hooper. lots 1870 block +. lots 1916
block O, lots $685. block q, plan
Brookdale, lien $l,2oo. May p, l?22.
tax $2.70: $40.
6o7-Chas. f.. l.oehr. Leila l. 'wife).
To Emma j.. Taylor No. al2. w"s. line
Seventh street 80 feet by 1870 feet,
lien s2,hoo. Jan. I. 1922. tax $3.50; $40.
'l9-orlando Marcheth. Gesconda
'wite). TO Mary {. Bennett. No. 23o5.
south line Floyd Avenue AZ feet l
iAch west. Addison street west "a fcet
inches by l25 feet, lien $1,000, May
8 I'VE; $500.
"S3-Mary T. Mann +. l" thus-
oandp. To q. ~ Dunlop. 7. O. Camp
bell south line Pickett Avenue 225
rect cast. stuart street cast 40 fect
by 10 feet. May 10. 1922. tax $50:
SO
"2i-E H. Cosby 10 H. NJ cheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. May H.
Potntoes' white: 100 pounds. 1850
LOO: No. :. I5a 100: new potatoes.
barrel, 100 a 500; bushel, 1.50m $50:
sweets and yams, barrel 3.0Om5OO:
40. :. 2.0oN so: busheI. l.25dI7a:
No. aoQ 10; asparagus. dozen, 300
800: No. .. 2.50d 800; beans, NAM
per. l.o0Q 3.50; bcets. bunch. cos;
cabbage: Gratis, 3.2533.5O: carrots.
bunch, 34M6; celery, dozen. 9DJ;I.J0;
crate. 2;ooW+.oo; cucumbcrs. crate.
l.104 800: elephants, crate. 2.oo@
$50: kalc. bushel. $3.50.
Lettuce basket. l.00u zoo: onions.
100 pounds. 3.500 800; No. .. 250cD
800. spring onions. hundred' I35SS
l,5o: peas. bushel. ESQ go; peppers,
crate. 2.101i 100: radisaes 100
punches. jou LOO: rhubarb. bunch !
-; spinach bushSl. 75Gl 90; SQUASH
crate. a.po u5 -. tomatoes. crate, eco
Apples. packed, barrel. s.5Oa 500;
No. .. +.509 $50: bushei, l.5OI2o5
box apples. 2.0oG3.b0. grapefruit
box. 2.5oN 100: oranges. box. 5.00CY
s'un; Strawberries. quart, l0G,l7.
IouitFE-l.ire; spring chickens H.
boH 20: white LeRho:ns 401I5:
y"nns winttr. ,itT45; large. SIS ii 10:
, n,h hens; = q 90; old ROSTERS. I9G25:
ducts. u q rs; small and poor, IS:
each. 40 a "a: CID. l00 Is.
Eggs--l-oss OFF, native and nearby.
hrsts. dozen. 25; southern, 81.
futtcr-'fr. cihciy, fancy, ID assn
80; prints. a94Il: nearby creamery
"3H" ladies'. cages: rolls. 22Gai
store packed. 22i. dairy prints. o3Gs
"a: process butter, 2GI2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
NEW ORLEANS MART
CLOSES WITH LOSSES
iDy Associated Press.

- Sr-N fNlF.hNs. Ian. May l-.--WhllD
liGuiistlon q: the .onE interc., weighed
against ralue. IN The cotton market to-
day. BOTH IN The carly trading and again
toward the c!os". in between there was
"A period OF pronounced strength and wide
advances which. while 1, lasted. Mas AZ
tended With the greatest activity around
the contract ring. This strength wes due
20 accounts o! better genera! spot do
!nand. tErtAe. reports OF Improving trad"
~ mill o,ntcTs both on this SD" o. in.
water ana j" Europe. and to the large
!uiA :t!lnEs io- III. week, He~tcr COUNT
IN: ;h-m a. $3.50 bales aFHins, ltss0j
this week Lar; year aud 1900 thi, w,rk
Two years ago. From declines O! >. 20
- points under 'hs close o.! YESTERDAY
IN" naTne, moved NJ TO advance. OF !,
=" - point. ov--. The close WAS At net
losses on the sessior 81 ~ 10 II points
Artsr trading down 10 1925 .Iuly ros. 20
!sS and finally Chased a. 1906
Better weather over the belt less rain
nni higher temperatures being the r,Iic
SCENE! 10 stimulate liquidation 20 som.
extent. but the market was steadtcI q, N.
decline by rr'irua'cs from Fail River that
sales 81 PRIV cloths there this week
amounted 20 $500 pieces and by British
br-tr ~ cotton goods out Of England a,
5'a cN,"S yard. against is7 nm. nfN during
Aprm q ;as, va. and exports Of yarns
"a :!,sD.ph pnuudn against S9CN No s. OTIS
.nics IN i.reruool ~ 1900 bales Tor III"
third lay 'n succession we're a s,cadyinr
Influence. a. were also r"ports fro;;, many
southern SPOT srGtcTs 20 the eff.c, thNi
unso't stocks O! cotton were becoming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Hrnd,,rret'. wcrhI, ncror,

NEW YORK. May - l;radsircc,'s
tomorrow Will say: Better weather
ana crop reports. the aouthwcs, and
lower Mississippi Valley excepted.
more activity in retail trade, though
rev sections report conditions bet.
ter Than fair. collections sim slow
industrial aciivitie. in Av-I crys-
'aili%inS into numerous favorable
measures OF movement. Il rather bet
ter trend al reports as To Europco
trade and political conditions. CHIEF
oi these being the new high levels
FOR sterling exchange, but rather
luictcr and reactiouary stock mar
kcts, about summarize tho weeks
happenings. AS regards the stock
market. II might be said To be np-
penring 10 mark time while the in
dustries. whose Improvement IL had
been foretelling and discounting from
last summer to mid.Aprii, arc Con
solidating their pos!tions' to use u
war time phrase.
Weekly bank clearlngs, S7.1s4.70S.-
900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
q. =. Circnit Court.

Tho unitcd states Circuit Court
Of Appeals reconvencd yesterday
morning Mt 10 o'clock. with the fol-
lowing Judges and officials I'm at
tendance: Circuit judges. Martin A.
Knapp. Of Washington. II. c.; Charles
\. Woods, Of Marion. S. G., and Ed
mund Waddill. Jr., OF Richmond. Va.
United States Marshal Clarence G.
Smithcrs. OF Norfolk, and Clerk
Claude NJ. Dean. OF Richmond
Case argued: No. 1856. Charles
Aldo ct al. plaintiffs in error, vs
l.. V. Townshend. trustee. etc. DO
PENDANT in error: error To the Di.i O.
trict Court at Huntington w. Va.
Cause argued by l.. l.. Hogsctt. OF
Huntington. W. Va. for plaintiffs in
error. and submitted on brief for de-
PENDANT In error. aud submitted.
Saturday being conference day no
cases Will be argued today, but the
court will go into conference upon
cases heretofore argued and remain
ing undecided
Court convencs this morning AT
10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIS ,I,REET

'HltAGp May I'll! success F.sfIi,cd
t"IiE from attempts TO Triea; ye>;er-
Ky ,ES Sn.,'acu.at hoisi!ns OF prices N
~"rs unsettled az the same a. yc-t-riny' :
hu!sn to +. cent lower with iay 81 a..
/" We and JUS N.2.is 10 81 .ji. corn
c.'s-d "a n cent TO ;, cent down: oats
~ quarter !cc!n" TO shade advance.
ana pfoNls.ens VARYING from ! cents on
=" -" ~ p, cents.
bulls Presented a bold front a: the open
.nI IN the wheat market and In tic
tNlnh!ins OF an csc had bid for 1000
onsh.'S p'h-T iibcTai Orders 10 pur.
Chs,. wert a.so quickly nucd, but the
n.aJofl'! %! iradets seemed In u mood
~ De gsutiou. and TO look Tor Il re
!t"t"", ga Use I" . moderate degree
=. cent inF MAY. but then began To- ,le,
.E'nh" ana the longs turning to IN.
S".1nT sd" abandoned their -nnrt Hay
my .a'er recovered somewhat: fI"CrIits
"i WHEAT here to-day w"r" ib'rai AS
carloads. ami deliveries on Nay Gu
!.si,H w"'" also OF generous proportions.
II addition The bulls had to contend
Gn!9adinr NO rcd winter wheat brourb,
BACK h-r- from Buffalo Besides -
ports w-r. current that NOR rh.,, a.
been purchased to come here from Me-
TToapu.is' Kansas City. Omaha ana 81
Messages from the s.ahanra m,in,,.5
thai good exp?r, busin@ss had ben
1nn". hui later ndvic-s said non. uf IN.
business "as confirmed vs. '''
,ofn anu oat- weakened with wheat
1omeS;te shipping inquiry for corn Va,
sIoW. so'm. export call :; the S.anoari
S.psTs buying gave stead!ness 10 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

i,a;o asror,.. 100; ,.ie. -T:: stock. - :
da' y.s,9n,.aiidl:inr is2s. rcee!p,s. 20;
exports 2.sss, ,;gcb jig7
,stva1na h-NiGi!inK, 300. Fecc!U;s. 80;
char.es'9 "a ,,al ';.s receipts 1872
Wilmington .M.dd.lnE. ESQ. receip,.
Texas Cay- Receipts, i.af,. stock .pei
Np-fuik Middluv. 1890; receipts 1864 .
cNtpri-. 100: .ale-, -.:'t stock. :i.!T2.
baltimore Receipts. !:73, stock, '.oe.
itastorn--AAi.fii!nr, 9iF: receipts. lot.
!.hi.a! einh!a f;zpcr,s, ~: stock. 50;
Nine rgfis-!t Receipts, az; exports. 800.
To,s ;odsy-Rece'p,s. 1854: exports.
III "a 500" :a- ' Ssas ne,es;,s ,.,o.,
r.,a. :.5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.'@95:I. ok
Interior movements.
Hou-;oii- Mitil!np .y.t r"r4.ut- lic1:
.n.rneniS. .t.!a; .sls>. -P;a stock. ~
,Memph!- -M!ad.ins. 1870. receipts. i.,c2;
Ausus,a. MiJdl,ns ISIS. r,teip T e. iS ~
-. Louis--MidilI1x It.Jo. receipts 80 ::
shipments. ;53.: -'ock. ISL.
Little Rock Miit.nT Is %; receipts. .:
-M.idlinr is5. sale. avs
MNntgpinery- M!hIl!nE. ls.2i. aal.s -
Total today-Rccclpts. $50. shipments
y go. stock. iJs Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
REMOVALS REPORTED

Inc following removals have bccu
recorded at Police Headquarters:
christon, T.. 37lJ Second Avenue
to 1888 Denny Street.
Harris. $. c.. 1920 Baldwin Street.
to 3l2 Denny Street.
Haynes, II. f., 25lO o Street. to
zoos Pleasant Street.
Johns. j. L.. 1900 Lester Street, to
1908 Thirty-first Street.
Russell. NJ, 1901 ST. John Street,
to Slb North Thirty-hrst Street.
smith, r., 22l Cowardin Avenue. to
lSl6-A Decatur Street.
Tyler. NJ, 22o3 East Broad Street.
to 1890 Venable Street.
Wade. y. A., 500 West Main Street,
TO lolS West Cary Street.
VIII. L.. lil4 Canal Street. to 1910
East Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
DISAPPEARS FROM
HOME IN ALBENIARIE

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nav ~
~ strange case OF unexplained di,-
appearance is reported from Prof
NJ TINS county. the party in uues-
non being George r woolridrc Tor
merry OF Green Springs. W. Va. VIII,
recently purchased homcstnad
tract from g w. Marsh. near Prot
NJ His wife had preceded hin,
miner. and last Saturday they tool,
possession OF tine property.
Ihat afternoon Mr.. WoolrIdr.
started TO visit Il friend in Bar
oonrsEiiic Since then he has not
ncen seen by any of his family ar
friends. j. turning ont that no did
not reach his destination. Uis
friends express the fear that no is
wandering about. unable to cojIo,r
himself, ne having been subject Ia
spells OF aphasia
II Is stated that some wears aro.
while residing in West Virginia b.,
made similar disappearance WINS
temporarily affected. but was found
later unharmed. VII a he disan-
pear"d on Saturday It. is known that
ne had In his possession Il bond c-
considerable value. Strict search ia
being made through the country
side for the unfortunate man. and
an alarm has been sent to all near
oE places in the hope that he mpv
ne found and taken care oC until h.
can be rescued ny his family
BESIDES mis- wife. Mr.. Woolridpe's
FAMILY consists of an adontc,,
daughter Ii years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
BOND LIST HARDENS ON
BROADER OPERATIONS

SEW YORK. Stay T. Re- pUn-!v~ TO
Tie better tone OF ,h- stock harriet.
the bond LIST hardened today on broader
operations. which Included numerous Ia
ysstiu.n; issu.s k-r-cting ,ue B-thl"-
hem Lao nAwhrf.n Steel merger. f.nuhs-
wanna Steel 3, rose points virginia
'arpl!na Chemical issues also strength
.ned with American Cotton OF.
Packard Motor. Kelly-S Springfield and
o' So motor end rubber accessories TN
proved AMI local Utitities, inc .uiins In
t"'bYrourh Rapid Transit Is "er. m
demand.
Changes among raar wer. limited
mainly TO fractions. although Chicago
and Ees,ern l.linoln % developed marked
strength, with -. PAU. and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas !ssues.
Among government offerings Liberties
closed AT nominal Ealrt Losses and
duties East Indies q: 1852 and Norway
- we're Arm 20 strong, with Uruguay S.
Copenhagen "a. ana Mexican ~ lower.
Total sales tpsT Yh.ur), Sif.pt2tr 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

4 ,,oj. $3.50. 49,. MHy I..-CAtl!c. Receipts.
sne stock quality la in: bulk beef s,..rs
wssF 20 Win best here AT $50 bulls
- cents higher, s;ockers and feeder
taSE, bu!k bologna bulls. si.75SiS5; Veal
q YES largely e3.ntgs9G '' 49,
f,ES: Rsc.!0,s. 5000. opened ; cont.
trnts iow:r: closing active about
10Y Win Yesterdays average; ton
!. bulk; S!o.?S fflr75; hoidovrr. SO ~
Shr"r Eec-!"is- 800 spring lambs
foTnia 500 $50: one io,d =, ~
'mndrner; Nn": throw-"uts. 81. 1900:
norm '"int~ and sheep steady TO - cents
;;"MwsT: top shorn lambs $3.50: hn'k
-" n LOO: strong weight ShDrn cwsS
&. q; '"uF loads clipper feeder lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

Hanover Avenue south so feet by
s4Sl feet. May 3. 1922: $500
sci. NJ. Cheatwood. Louise NJ.
owitc). 10 John w. McCabc. No. llo5,
south line Garrison Street 60 feet
east Blakey Street east 80 feet Il
inches by l25 feet, May 10 1922. tax
81: sic.
SIC. NJ. Holt. trustee. to Mary t.
Mann south line Pickett street ee5
feet east. stuart Street east i2O feet
by 100 feet. May 10. 1922: s3i5.
Releases.
5lo-J. d. CarneaI. Jr.. trustee IN
5. Coplan. No. 1920 west line. ST,
James street, $40 feet. south Cou,ts
street. south 3oN13O feet, May /. 1922
s2.l2o.
5ll-George w Howell. trustee. to
william Daniel. No. il.0. west line
81 James street. $40 feet South
Coutts Street. south 3OxI2O feet,
May l. 1922. sl.O73.s5.
5l3-Federal Trust Company. trus-
tee. TO w. NJ. Cary's cxors.. lots SO.
90. 81. %. ~. aS. 90. S.. Sc. 81, SIS. 70
al. ~. 73. -. -. 76 -, w. NJ. cary
property. April 90. 1920. sl4,7oo.S2.
sli-Richmond Trust Company.
trustee. 10 j. II. Grubbs. No. 500 ives,
""c' greenwood Avenue, 80 feet
north Wickhnm street. north 5Oxl50
feet. May S, 1922. se.I2O.
5l6-Stuart Rowe trustee. to $. J.
harden. No. us west line FcndaIl
Avenue. 80 feet south Il. y. Boule-
ward, south i0xl25 feet, May 10, 1922.
s2.52O
5l1--Frcd II. Powell. NJ. J. Fulton.
trustees. too Elizabeth j. Winn, west
line l.ombardy street. 20 feet north
Hanover street, north @l.6Xl3O feet.
May 10. 1922. $3.50.
522-John Il. Welsh. trustee. to T..
Is. Cosby, south line Garrison Street.
so feet east Blake Street. east SEX
1:5 feet May .. 1922. s2.655.
o23--GeorEe i. Haw, II. \. Ian
caster. Jr.. trustees. to r. a. Pickett,
south line Garrison Street. 90 feet
east Blake street. cast BOXES feet.
May .. 1922. $3.50