davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
7s1 MILES MAIN CANALS

There are ISL miles of main canals
in the Salt River Valley served by
water from the Roosevelt dam, and
there are approximately $500 farmers
on the lands within the project,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

II is believed lucky for a boy to be
born on Christmas day, but unlucky
for a girl
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

tions, II has been shown how candy,
cereals, beverages and flour can be
made from alfalfa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
Chain Of Evidence in Hutchin-
son Poison Case Strong.
Witness Says Accused Woman
Wished Husbands Death.
DEFENSE MAINTAINS SILENCE
No Hint of Contradictory Tes-
timOny Given Out.
Detective Testifies Mrs. Barnes
Admitted Using Poison.

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 19.-Three
witnesses today directly accused Mrs.
Maude Yargus-Barnes with having
deliberately poisoned George v.
Barnes in the trial of the woman to-
day on a charge of murder.
OF these the recital of Mrs. Amelia
Davis was smost dramatic. The wit
ness said that while she was in the
Barnes home a week before he died,
Mrs. Yargus-Barnes talked to her of
Barnes's illness.
He was in bed and calling for ice
water constantly" Mrs. Davis sald.
s Mrs. Barnes said she felt like cutting
: his heart out and throwing it at him"
said the witness.
~ Said Love Was Killed.
. Jack Glynn, a Leavenworth detec-
tive, declared Mrs. Targus-Barnes
admitted to him she first accidentally
put arsenate Of lead into cup cakes
which Barnes ate and then decided TO
Finish the job" saying her love for
Barnes had been killed.
Vera Davis, IA, who worked in the
Barnes home, testified the woman told
her she was poisoning Barnes. Il saw
her mix arsenate of lead with flour
and water to feed Barnes" Miss Davis
charged. She said she kept the mat
ter a secret because she was afraid
the defendant would kill her. Miss
Davis said further that she ate one
of the cup cakes and that it made her
i'll.
Letters Used in Evidence.
b. Letters were also introduced in evil
dence today from Mrs. Yargus-Barnes
to her first husband, Ray Yargus, IN
an effort to show that she plotted
with her first husband to put Barnes
out of the way in order that she might
secure his estate. and insurance.
Counsel for the defense has given
no hint of the line of the defense.
Mrs. Yargus-Barnes, since her arrest,
has repeatedly declared the poison
was administered by mistake for corn
starch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
S. S. EXECUTIVES MEET
Annual Conference Is Held at Y. w
G. A Today

Annual Conference Is Held at Y. w.
c. A. Today.
The annual meeting of the executive
committee of the Kansas Sunday
School association opened at 9 o'clock
this morning at the Y w. c. A Fol
lowing the devotional exercises the
findings committee was appointed.
The members of the committee are:
Rev. J. d. Zimmerman, Topeka; H. p
Armstrong, Atchison; the Rev. ]. J.
Yoder Mcpherson; Mrs. s. "A Cha
pell, Lyons, and Miss Lillian Brink
man, Great Bend.
The report of the president of the
association was presented by Albert
Thomson, of Hutchinson. r. n. Nc
Entire, of Topeka, presented the re-
ports of the secretary of the executive
committee. The report of the auditor
was given by H. W. Bomgardner. of
Topeka. Miss Beth Motter, presented
the report of the office secretary and
Frank G. Richards gave the report of
the general secretary.
Fred z. Gates, superintendent of
the department of business and or
ganizatio1, gave the report of that de-
partment. Mrs. Isaac Sewell, pre-
scented the report of the children's d.
vision and Miss Bonita Ferguson gave
the report of the young peoples di-
vision. The session adjourned at noon
AC11CHAAA7 O. NA5SOSSAC1A VI lltN At1OlAOi
to adopt q. new constitution drafted
by the Sunday School council of
Evangelical denominations and the
International Sunday School associa-
ton!
The discussion of the adoption of
the constitution was continued at the
afternoon session. The constitution
will probably be adopted, the MEM
bers of the committee said.
The principal business of the final
session of the executive committee
which will be held Friday morning
will be the election of international
committeeman, the presenting of the
report of the findings committee of
the county executives and the report
of the findings committee of execu-
tive committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
POSTPONE BERRYTON MEET
Due to Doath in Neighborhood Pro-
gram Is Delayed

On account of the death of Silas
Zirkle, whose funreaI was held this
afternoon from the Pleasant Hill
church, the Farmers institute which
was to open at Berryton this noon was
postponed until tonight.
John L. Prehn. of the Premium
Poultry Products company. will speak
concerning poultry. Prehn is an ex-
poultry specialist from the Kansas
State Agricultural college at Manhat-
tan. Four Washburn college boys will
give a comedy play tonight and Ray
Harshbarger, also a Washburn STUDENT,
will entertain those in attendance at
the institute with some magic tricks
Friday morning J. H. Bayles will
speak on crops and F. o. Blecha
Shawnee county agricultural agent
will outline the work of the farm
bureau. In the afternoon Prof. C. w.
Cave will give a talk on profitable
dairying and Mrs Julia Kiene, county
home demonstration agent, will speak
OF the work in her department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
TO REPAIR WEST ELEVENTH
Petition Presented to City Commits
sioners at Today's Meeting.

A petition presented by residents
along West Eleventh street, for the
resurfac:ng and repairing of the pave
Tnent along that street from Kansas
avenue to Fillmore street was re-
ceived by the city commission this
morning.
The petition carries a proviso ask
ing for the restriction of traffic along
West Eleventh street. and the removal
Of heavy traffic therefrom, il the
street is refiuished. 1t is the belief of
the property owners that resurfacinS
IS a useless expense if heavy traffic
is to continue to use the street
The petition was first presented to
the city planning board. which recon-
mended to the city commission that it
be allowed, with the restrictions which
have been asked for on traffic.
The petition was referred to the
commissioner on streets and public
improvements. w. S. Hancock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
Two INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Cold Weather Blamed for Accident at
Fourth and Topeka Ave.

Frank Sanders, 423 West Fourth
street, and o. A. Pratt, 1921 Western
avenue, were injured, the former quite
seriously, in a motor car accident
which occurred about 1890 o'clock
this afternoon at the corner of Topeka
avenue and Fourth street.
A Pan touring car. belonging to the
Pratt Brothers HaT ware store, 9O1
North Kansas avenue, in which o. A.
Pratt and his son. c. W. Pratt, were
riding south on Topeka avenue, struck
a light Ford truck which Sanders was
driving east on FNoU Il street, at the
intersection of the [. . streets.
The truck, which belongs to the De
Luxe Cleaners. 317 Kansas avenue,
was carried 4 distance of from thirty
five to forty feet, the police say, south
and east, and when the cars finally
stopped the truck was on the parking
on the east side of the avenue. c. w.
Pratt. who was driving the Pan car.
says the truck was pushed ahead of
his car a distance of twenty-five feet
over against the curbing on the east
side Of the avenue but says he didn't
think it was lifted over the curbing.
O.. Sanders was taken to the office of
DIR. j. c. Shaw, in the Smith building.
where It was necessary to take six
stitches to close a cash cut in his fore
head, and two hours after the acct
dent. Sanders was so dazed that he
didn't remember any of the details of
what had occurred. He suffered a
number of bruises as did o. a. Pratt
who was taken to his home. c. w.
Pratt was uninjured.
~ The cold weather, which caused
both drivers to have the side curtains
OF their cars drawn. was to blame for
the accident. according to the police
version. The windshields were coated
with frost and ice and the only view
the drivers had was thru holes they
had rubbed in the frosty coverings.
THE first thing / knew we were
against the other car" said c, w.
Pratt, but I don't believe either car
was going more than twelve or thir-
teen miles an hour at the time"
Both ears were damaged consider
ably, especially the Ford truck which
lost a pair of wheels and is in for a
general overhauling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
Burns Makes Price REPORTS

Washington, Jan. ia report on
retail price conditions as a basis for
possible action in federal or state
courts, has been made TO Attorney
General Daugherty by william ].
Burns, chief of the bureau of investi-
CATION. it was officially announced at
the department of justice today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
HOLD HEARING FOR OFFICER.
Killed Two Women When He Thought
He Shot at RoofIerrers

Ponca City. Jan. 19.-Prelinairar
hearing of j. w. Finney, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Dick Skinner and
Mrs z. A. Bouzman last week near
Kaw City, when he is alleged to have
shot at a car in which they were rid
ing after the driver had failed to stoi,
at the officers command. set for to-
day, was continued until next Monday
when the case was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGs.
Total This Week Was S2,79O.41f.51-
Decrease From Last Week.

4 decrease in Topeka bank clearings
IS shown in the report issued by Theo-
dore c. Mueller, managed of the To-
peka Clearing House association, for
the week ending at noon today. The
clearings We're $2.790, 411.51, as com
pared with SO, 1928, S61.SS the previous
week, and 1896, 66116 in the COR
responding period one year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
RoTARIANs MAKE RESERVATIONS
District Convention VIII Be Held at
duskOgec in March.

Reservations by Rotarians who will
attend the district convention of the
clubs in the Seventeenth district at
Muskogee, Okla, March 80 and 81, are
being made.
Ferdinand Funk is chairman of the
committee in charge. The Seventeenth
district, which comprises the states of
Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. is the
largest in the Rotary organization, and
includes seventy eight clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
COlored Wash Goods

Offered at u to u Off Regular Prices.
CoIorcd Wash Goods Remnants a the Re
duced Prices. Lengths from u to yard.
Use Robe CIotll-choice colors and designs for
Bath Robes. to close out-One-half Price-a
yard ............ ..s71zc
Csc and 30c Fancy Kimona FlanneIs, a yd 121Sc
zoe Fancy Dark Outings-special yard. Zoe
One lot of gee PcrcaIcs-Iight styles-best quail
ity-a yard. Observation-Disclosures. 1Ec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
January Clearance Sale!
These days of great opportunities for the thrifty shop
Just in and look around there short lines
offered at reductions that this does mention
Black Peau de Sole Clearance

Good qualities re-
duced for no other
reason than that in
ventory time finds
us over stocked.
36-inch, $2.1O quail
ity. .$1.59
36-inch, $3.50 quail
lty. .$1.95
36-inch, 1915 quail
ity. .$2.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

Scranton Pa. Above, crowd is
where tmber dropped into
Below all that left of the houses the
after the surface collapsed.
of beneath the
sinking
residents
Several
lesser have the of the city hav
and many others injured by falling coal and beams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
$3.50 Satin Fran
caiSe

Entire stock is
offered in t w 0
groups, light eve
ming shades and
changeable, $2.79
Staple shades,
such as n Wy,
browns, ETC., also
white. 1926
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
$3.50 Cheney's
Duvetyn, $685.

40-inch all silk,
beautiful quality.
Make that new
style C ape of
duvetyn. We Of
fer two extreme
style tones. Fawn
and Cinnamon or
brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
Yelling

Yelling by the yard, with dots or
fancy mesh, in two tone or self
color. at u marked price.
Made VciIs-Shetland silk fin
ished effects. plain woven mesh or
with figures, 75c quality for sec ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
Art NeedIework Specials

One lot Children's Dress Lunch Cloths and
Lingerie stamped for embroidery-to close out at
u Former Prices
One Lot of Knitting Yarns, assorted colors-
values up to 75c-choice, hank or ball 2So
One Lot of Embroidered Models to close out u
Former Prices and Less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
SERVICE. Phone az.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

Just at the beginning of cold weather we
offer every piece of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19
offer every piece of
Knit Underwear in Our
Store at Specially Re-
duced Prices
Buy Knit Underwear
Friday and Saturday

Not Just special lots, but your unrestricted
choice of anything we have-silk, silk and wool
wool. wool and cotton and all cotton. Women's
and children's only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-19

Ladies' 12-button length Leather
cite Gloves, chamois color, 2
size only, to 6 Il, $3.50
Ladies' 1-button tan and gray
cape, contrast emb. backs, $500
and $3.50 values, pair. -. $1.0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
ACAN PETROLEUM ERRATIC, TOUCHES 200 AND FALLS BAG

spring chickens. per lb. $3.50: hens.
per 10. 20 ROSTERS. per 10. l6. turk
eEs; per 10. $50 10. keats. young.
Live siock-Calves. choice. per h..
J ga 10. medium. 9: thin. 5lI7,
lambs. choice. per 10. IL: live pigs.
per ID. II.
Green fruit--AppIes. per bbl.. 5.OoG
300; per hu. basket. nearby l5OTt
200; Western per box. 2iJui25.
California oranges. per crate 1.5OiI
300: lemons. per box, i.5O46 90 [.
grapefruit. per box. G.OOIi 90: FIori-
da oranges. s.0OQ 1000: black berries.
i0gl7: raspberr!cs. 25g35; peaches.
2.0OI 100; cherries. per basket $50
30: California cantaloupcs, i.OOa4.50
Nesetables-Potatoc new. per bbl.,
No. /. 3.O0ai 100: No. 2. / 90 I,2OO
yams.. 2oo13.co, lettuce. per crate.
900 80. New York, crate, l75Ii2OD.
romano lettuce. l.50: Cymblinrs
crate. 6om so: onions. per crate. zoe
q 2.15: cabbage. new. per Dbl. 5U0
100; cucumbers, l.5oI 300; elephants.
per crate. 2.0eu $50. tomatoes, per
box. nearby. 200f.6.Oo. Mississippi
1850 .l5: beans. l.5042.O0 per bu. !:
peas. 600 a 1000 per bbI peppers per
crate. l.50n30o: kalc. 1000, /. so; as
paragus. per dozen. I5e; 800: spinach,
per bbl.. $50 q 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

Williamsburg in personal contac,
with ltichnondcrs. besides the
pleasures that the improved high.
way would AFFORD im getting the chill
dren TO the bathing beaches. and the
opportunity that would be Afforded
to bring the products of the oyster
and fishing industries To Richmond.
president Murray pointed out that
the Robertson act, passed I'm 1918.
reads as follows:
Any incorporated town or cry,
acting by and through it's council or
governing body. when. in the judg-
ment of such council or governing
body. such action will tend to pro-
mote the material interest OF such
town or city, may contribute funds
or Other aid within The control of
such town OF city. towards the build
Ing or improving or permanent pub
lie roads leading TO such town or
city. or OF bridges over streams
crossing such roads, or may purchase
or construct such bridges outside OF
It's corporate limits. provided. how
ever. that no such contribution shall
be made or any such bridges pur-
chased or constructed at any point
more than forty miles beyond the
corporate limits as measured along
the route OF such road"
Provides for Repayment of Funds.
The ac. provides for tho repay
mcnt 90 funds advanced TO the High
way Commission. and the plan of pro-
ccdure is to organize "a corporation
Of 10 per cent of tho total asked Of
Richmond. 100000. or 10000. and
get ten or twenty men to subscrib.
TO the stock OF this corporation. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
STOCK MARKET QUIET;
SENTIMENT IS BEARISH
Charles M. Schwab Heads
Board of Chicago Pncu-
matte Tool Co.
PETITION TO CLOSE EXCHANGE
Monthly Cigarette production Re-
ports Mny Figures mt 1000, OOn, 900
An Increase or IL Per Cent Over
Last Year.
lily Il. l.. Bnrnum.

NEW YORK. Juno 27.-Mexiran
petroleum opened at 200 up. five
points from last nights closing.
dropped to 1891 then shot up al
most TO the opening only to drop
back again. Outside Of this stock
the market was quIetcr than in
weeks, IL not months. Some bull!sh
talk was heard today on Sinclair.
Cosden and other oil companies ON
mo large earnings now being re-
ported. On the market az a whole.
however. sentiment continues bcariyh
Inc feeling Is that prices would de-
cline sharply except for the large
short interest outstanding. which
buys In stocks on each break. thing
checking the decline.
Sears-Rocbuck reported TODAY for
June sales OF Sl0.3l0.OO6. "A decrease
compared with last year OF 1.G per
cent For the six months Gales were
Sse'3S3.o0o, down "a per cent.
~ Whs reported Ia reliable banking
circles today that the Improvement
IN general trade. which has been 20
In g on since las; February. is begin
ming TO slow down.
Suii money renewed today at : pcr
.en'. the highest renewal rate sine.
opehihE or THIS month. How
ever time money remained the same
running from thirty days to six
months Late In the day. because Of;
the railing of In demand. the rstn
on call money dropped to 43-4 per
cent II Is predicted in banking
circles that AZ soon az The Julv nr.I
hnana,ap OF interest and dividend
payments IL out of ,he way call
or lower.
NJ
DAY chairman OF The board OF IN.
Chicago Pneumatic Too! Co. reprn-
senHns his own personal Investment,
hr Schwab has for years been ,hc
most powerful director on this board
\ petition signed by 555 member.
OF the stock Exchange 10 cIoso n,,
Hionday. July 3. was sent TODAY Ia
'"e governors OF the exchange But
""o'her petition with fewer names
"s ALSO sent in asking that The OK
chanK. be kent open. The one win
the fewer names Is lik.Iv Ia ,,..'
"hch the question comes up for 40
ron after the closing tomorrow
evidence OF the Improvement, M,
mas taken place In the au,ouohu.
industry was forthcoming ,odnr I,
inc announcement than directors -,
inc Paige Detroit, Motor co. had de-.
cared 50 on the common stock tn.
1920. oil
for Inc 'irst time this year an I'm.
.'c"Sc over last year Is shown IN
me monthly cigarette Production re-
Por's' May figures ocing 1908. 600 Uoo
IN round numbers. an increase ovcr
last year OF II per cent. For J.,b
Tuhry there was decrease q. "a nor
cent For the Ave months the NJ
uFes are ls.525.cOo,oOo. a decrease -,
per cent compared with IN. corrc.
spending period Of 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET TAPERS OFF
lRy Associated rr..s.

new ORLEANS. June :T-Wide adj
Shhces III the early trading IN cotton To-.
FFsy , wetr not vel maintained. the mar
hhSay ana finally Closing az, ne, gains OF
me session the trading months were at
net gains of IS 20 - points July al liz
pest stood al 2l.D and Closed a, u To-
AZ it's loves, II sold M Il oS '''
Inc main sustaining influence on The
npe nm N Mas the rain that fell oycrn!En,
ping OF July notices In New York. calling
ioF the tender of 10000 bales. according
20 reports that reached this market soon
became the dominating influence. ana =,
nhn all the more effect because /, was
understood that several local spot Arms
We, TeIe among ihore who were stopping
The Liverpool market was higher than
que, which helped values here on tho
9peninS, and additional s,eadiness was
derived from a private bureau rcUort on
e GO Of the crop OF 7s. which with
u "a PEI cent. indicated a yield OF only
aI;%Do bales In the late trading some
q the selling was by early buyers bu,
there was also fresh selling on an un
favorable opinion o! labor conditions in
ms country and on expecta.!ons OF favor
RnIe weekly crop reports from the gov
eminent tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
CONDITIONS In BOND
MARKET IRREGULAR
NE An,ociaird rr...

.rL ohh, JunS :L-COndltlons In N.
po'u .h1rhcI today showed no ma,.ti.T
Iteration from recent Irregular and 49,. ."
taR tendencies. Du!ln-h- wa. IN. 80
t,ana!hI feature. ias turnover beng Ia.
for me hrs; time in several weeks tho
eh'IIa Liberty sgoup. the 3,.s e1crn,ru
1900 AZ EtCess.OHn. or :Uf.iYn 10 >,
me Ac1icans 81 ana ~ alone CAV "a -.
sSGoahI OF themselves. although Jatan,,.
horri hh'th'- ana seEc!a! o: the ir-nTn
81: :1ntS!pA!s tended upward w.rh R.puuiic
" Ch!Ie ana LuOa Cane Issues
-h"lOHs IN" !--s Tg.'H.uyn. RAILS g.
mi ' 49, ,,s- Wa MADE In Des Moire.
hii ryEt Dodge :, ana !Hor. morrt.,t,
stishHth MAS shown 10y southern i.ncIr.
SoTaI fa Ch!caeo and Eaaiern Illinois
Lake Ell. ~ anu
keac,loUa-y '..-,-
Us anu a1JGh ...-.., -. Ielt...,.,.1.., o.,
era! o. NOTION anu NcsIvr.I cUnN.rr,n.-
". M!hh.d io.iS 20. calcJHc ana Sor'N-
Hrs.erh OF OF l1s'. Atlantic Fruit :, ..I
value. III Dty.Cvy 'S'
Ns" co'p"rate offerings wera lacking to-.
uhy. nut AeHerai underwriting. by mn.
!nsipaItles and railroads are In prosp.ct
t.,sV.VUC ponds Offering 'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

the corporation make an agreement
with the Highway Commission for
the repayment OF the sum OF $500
600. which agreement is to be de-
posted with the banks as collateral
FOR tn" loan. by this arrangement,
the city guarantees or contributes
the interest and the banks loan ihe
money on the agreement; between the
corporation and the Highway Com
mission.
Continuing. Mr. Murray said.
With the funds available for high
way construction for the year 1929.
at the same ratio OF ALLEGATION to
the Hampton Roads Richmond High
way as for 1929. II should receive
S25o.ooO. or onehalf Of the total
amount advanced by the Underwater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

reciprocal relations between tho
Tidewater cities and Richmond and
to develop Ttdewatcr Virginia. and
we are hopeful OF the wholchaarted
support of the citizens OF Richmond"
Underwater Virginia. having shown
her faith in the project by raising
the 100000 as It's proportion of tho
100000 fund, the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange. the Rotary Club
ana other organizations of tho CITY
VIII get behind the movement and
endeaVor 10 bring about successful
conclusion of the proposition. at
least within the next ten DAYS or
tTo weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Richmond Stock Market
Il

Mech and Merch 100 400
Nat. state and City. 100 200 o3O
old Dom. Trust CO. 100 23S 40
Planters National :. 100 400 il5
itiSh. rust co. 49,. 100 20 9SA
savings BIZ. ut kicn. IS 90
Union Bank OF Ricn-
mond ........ 30 100
,NIlrsinia Trust Co. 100 3l6
vest End Bank 80. % 65i
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd. ........ 100 100
R'nrrs.de and Dan
Roanoke Mills. - D.
Rosemary Mfg. Co. u wv Nv
piu 100 lQ0
miscellaneous.
south Bond and
Jefferson realty Co..
ls, pfd. ......... 100 81
Johnson Pub. Co. pr. 100 97l
Johnson Puo. Co..
com. .,:.......... 100 40 As
Larus & BRO p!d
p. C. part!ci...... 100 ll2
o -. l. and 5. Co.. 3 81
Sou Stove Works
standard i'aper Mig ''' %
60, pfd. ......... 100 1898
L. l.. T.. p. c.. ptd 100 TOO lOl
y l. L. com. ...... 100 leo
VIC. Oh. pf. 5 II. I. 100 81
VIC. Chem. COM. 100 80
10000 Norfolk and Portsmouth
LIST as. so.