davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
KILL DECLINES OFFICE
WITH TRUST COMPANY
lDy United Press)

, st. Paul, Jan. G,-Lewis w. Hi
declined to accept reelection as di'
rector Of the Northwestern Trust
company, because seven of his broth
ers and sisters, who are IN the con
test with him for control Of their
mothers estate, are in control Of the
company.
: II is one Of the biggest financial
institutions in the Northwest,
Hiil's action Was expected as soon
as the seven heirs opposing him re,
titIoned the Ramsey county pr0batc
court to make the Northwestern Tr ,st
company administrator Of the estate
Of their mother,
Lewis w. Hill and one sister, Mrs,
Mary IIill Of Washington, u. g., are
seeking to obtain administration
papers IN the name Of Lewis ". Hill.
Mrs. Hill died November 22. The
contest for control Of her property Ia
shaking railroad and financial circles
Of the country
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
NEWLY ELECTED KIWANlS
OFFICERS TAKE CHARGE
Committees to Be i'm Charge
of Meetings Up to May 4
Are Decided Upon

The newly elected officers of the
Kiwanis club took charge of the regu-
lar weekly meeting Thursday noon
at the Elks club rooms1 Murray h.
Hill of the vaudeville troupe at the
Grand theater entertained the men,
bers, after which new song books
were distributed and tried out.
The new president, DR.. ID. F. Nc
Cam, outlined his ideas for a ladies'
night to be held some time in Febru-
ary, aEd after discussion was held on
that subject the matter was left to the
entertainment committee to formu-
late plans and select date to be
presented for the consideration and
approval of the club at the next
meeting.
A favorable report for the past
year was read by the secretary and
plans for meetings up to May 4
were presented. the following to have
charge of the meetings as outlined:
Jan. ~, Brooks, Elwell, Baer, War
field; Jan. 10, Stanton, Palmer, Nor
throp. Dannenberg, Richardson; Jan.
26, Baker, Lalliberte, Boardman,
Shavitch; Feb. 2. Drs. Marcum, Gar
lock. Gilmore, Borreson, McCann ;
Feb. 9, Carson, Mitchell, Marcum,
Fraser Feb. 16, ,Berman, Duxbury.
Reynolds, D. S. Mitchell, Moore ;
Feb. %, N. Given, B. Given, Robin
son, Vandersluis; March 2, Warford,
Phillippi. West, LaBaw; March 9,
Bailey, Huffman, George Swanson
March 16, Jewett, Goughnour, Boyce
b. Erickson; March 23, Burke, Koors,
Langdon, Nelson; Marcn 80, Lakin.
A. c. johnson, Baglcy, Claffy; April
q, +. s, Lycan. r. 3. Lycan, Ed Jack
son, kreatz; April 13, ~Bowscr, Whit
man. S. S. Wilson, L. 4. Wilson
April 20, T. S. Erwin, C. W. Stanton.
Gilbertson, A. D. johnson; April 27.
Alex Doran, c. A. Huffman, Netzer:
May a. Glen Harding. Oliver WhaIey'
Roy Harker, Bert Naylor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
GIVES MORE DETAILS
ON new REVENUE ACT
District Collector of Internal
Revenue Explains Two New
Important Provisions

The following statement ISSUED
bv Collector o. Internal Revenue l..
NJ. Willcuts, for the district OF Mime
sofa: ...
"The Revenre Act Of 1921 contains
two new and important provisions,
which are the subject of frequent in
Jury. The first relates to the per.
sonal exemptions allowed married
persons, and the second 10 the pro-
vision requiring that a return be made
of gross income of $4,000 or more.
..The act pnvides that married
person, living with husband or wife,
whose net income for 1921 was
5000 or less shall be allowed a per-
sonaI of $4,000. If the net income of
such person was over $4,000, the ex-
emption is $4,000. Under the Revenue
Act of 1918 the persona emptlon
allowed a married person SS2 900,
regardless of the amount snet in
come. The normal tax ia Semains
unchanged, 4 per cent OF aae first
$4,000 of net income aboy ~1e ex-
emptions and 3 per cent Se re-
naming net income. 9
! ''1n order that an income Sghtly
in excess of 1000 shall not sub
jected to an inordinately dis DOR
tionate tax because of the re ion
of the exemption to $4,000 tt on,
the law provides that such reduction
shall not operate to increase the tax,
which would be payable if the exemp-
ton were S2.500, by more than the
amount of the net income in excess
Of $4,000.
'For example, on a net income of
5000, the tax, without this saving
clause, would be $12O.4O, which is
4 per cent on 5000, the amount of
net income less an exemption of
$4,000. The actual tax is $11O.4O,
computed as follows: from the net
income of 5000 is deducted $4,000
leaving $3.50, the per cent tax
on which amounts to $1C0.4O. To this
is added $40 the amount of net in-
come in excess of $4,000
: "The personal exemptions allowed
married persons, apply also to the
hCob VI q AohLiSS q PSLoou WIZ sup
ports in one household one or more
relatives by blood, marriage or adop-
ton.
Heretofore, a person whose net
income was less than his exemption
$4,000 if single, or $4,000 if mar
ried) was not required to file re-
turn. Under the Revenue Act og 1921,
if the gross in come of an individual
equaled or exceeded $4,000, or if the
combined gross income of married
couple and that of dependent minor
children equaled or exceeded SIS 900,
a return must be filed regardless OF
the amount OF net income.
"Net income is gross income, less
certain deduct ons. The fact that al
lowable deductions from gross income
for business expenses, losses, bad
debts, etc, may reduce the net in
come to AM amount below the Der
sonal exemptions Of S 900 or $4,000
does not alter the requirement to file
return Of gross income, if such
gross income cqualed or exceeded
ST, 1000"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
FIRE DRIVES OUT SEVEN
FAMILIES AND FIFTY JOBLESS
tBy United lressI

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-Seven. fami-
lies and fifty jobless men were driven
through the streets early today by
three fires which caused total dam
age estimated at $1G,500, The Mon
tana lodging house on Washington
avenue burned and fifty jobless men
were hurried oGt. George Mold, pro-
prietor, and his wife rushed through
the building warning the men until
both were overcome by smoke and
were carried out by firemen.
A duplex occupied by a. Goldstcin
and c: Gold was destroyed and both
families forced to flee. Four families
were driven from an apartment build
ing on Lynndale avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
BEMIDJI FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Bemidji
Township Farmers club will be held
at the Carr Lake school house Satur-
day, January 7. The dinner will be
served by the men of the club dur
ing the winter months, the first
cooks" being Edward Larson and
Alfred Mocn, VINO have decided to
dish out an old-fashioned boiled din
ner.
Election of officers will be held and
a program in addition to the regular
business session has been arranged
for. A special invitation is extended
to the Bemidji business men to at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS
HAVE ORGANIZED TEAMS

Three hockey teams have been or,
ganized and practice each evening at
the ice skating rink on the old higl,
school site. Three members have been
secured for the fourth team, aud
they desire to get the other four mem
bers at once, and ask that any higi,
school boys who are Interested apply
for membership to complete the team,
and all who have hockey clubs to
bring them.
A game Is being arranged to BE-.
played Sunday afternoon bctwcc Il
the mems teams. Mcssrs, Reed, De-
ling and Aldrich have charge Of the
coaching.
The rink Is being well patronizcd Il
and large numbers are getting muC h
enjoyment out Of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
FIREMEN HAVE PLANS NEAR
COMPLETION FOR BIG BALI

The Bcm!dji Volunteer Fire depart
ment has practically completed all Of
itS plans for the mask ball to be-
staged at the new armory Friday
evening. February 3, and indications
are that this will be one of the big
ecSt social events staged here for
some time. The committee is sparing
no efforts in arranging an event which
should crowd the capacity of the ar
m"ry Prizes arc being offered for
costumcd persons qualifying under
inc rules set by the committee in
charge.
Inc proceeds from this event will
DC used to help dcfray the expenses
OF entertaining the state fircmcn's
convention here in 1929.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
LOCAL COLLEGE PLAYS
ATST. CLOUD TONIGHT

The Bemidji State Teachers college
team left last night for St. Cloud
where it will meet the St. Cloud State
Teachers college quint tonight in Be-
midji's first collegiate game in the
race for the state teachers college
championship. The squad consisted
of Coach F. P. Wirth, Captain Horns,
Simons, Riggs, Romens, Bergland,
Elicit and Greenfield.
The team will meet the strongest
quint the st. Cloud school boasts of
in the history of the school. and a VIC
tory for the green Bemidji quint is
hardly looked for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
EASTERN STAR TO GIVE
DANCING PARTY TUESDAY

The Eastern Star will give its next
dancing party, which is the second of
n series, Tuesday evening. January
10. The Order of Eastern Star has
taken over the regular series of dane
ing parties planned by committee
OF the Masonic order and will give IL
party throughout the winter months
every two weeks. beginning next
Tuesday.
The committee in charge has pro-
vlded fine program, good music and
refreshments, and urge all Masons
to bring their wives or friends to the
next affair. Extra charge will be made
for extra ladies'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
McCARRY SEEKING AID
FOR LAKES ASSOCIATION

Senator p. II. McGarry Of Walker
Is in the city in the interests Of the
Ten Thousand Lakes association and
together with n committee of local
business men, consisting of +. s. Lv-
can and f.. a. Barker, appeared be-
fore the county board of commissions
ers.
The committee desired an appropri-
alton covering Beltrami coupty's
share Of the continuance and maintc-
nance OF the association. Tho mon
were heard this morning and the board
will TAX" tho matter up for considcra-
ton this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
DALI EfREANN OFFERED
AN ALTERNATIVE TREATY
tRy United Press)

Dublin, Jan. G.-Thc Eamonn n,
Valcra's proposal for an alternative
treaty to replace the one signed by
Irish and British delegates was reach.
cd by the Dali in secret session today.
Inc Sim Fein parliament decided
that vote on the original treaty
must flrht be taken. This will probably
be done tomorrow. ''''''
Mnch the private session of IT,,
Dail broke up, members confessed IN
had Tailed to reach any agrccmnt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MYHRE THURSDAY

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at Trinity church, town
Of Liberty, for Mrs. l.. o. Myhrs,
who passed away December 81: The
services were held at 2 o'clock Turs.
day afternoon, Rev. o. P. Grambo OF
this city officiating.
Mrs. Myhre was born in Norway
November 10, 1851. On June 25, 1905
she was married to Mr.. Myhre. Be-
sides. her husband Of Wilton, she
leaves to mourn her loss son, An
find Berdahl of Gemmell, brother,
Hans Berdahl of Fordville. N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
ST CLOUD WRESTLER ISSUES
CURTIS ANOTHER CHALLENGE

R. E. johnson of St. Cloud, mar
ager of his brother, Lawrence H.
johnson, wrestler, has again written
The Pioneer challenging l.. c. Curtis
of this city to match as soon as
possible. The st. Cloud wrestler ap-
pears very anxious to meet the Be-
midi mat artist and apparently be-
lieves he can make Curtis go some.
The written challenge Ia being for
warded to Mr Curtis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
BAND TO PLAY
FOR GAME THIS EVENING

p Director G. O. Riggs has announced
that the Juvenile band will play be
fore and during the basketball game
at the new armory tonight, when
the Benridji high school team meets
the Crosby-Ironton squad. All men,
bers of the band are requested to
meet at the band rooms at the City
building at 7:15 sharp. The band will
play for tomorrow nights game also,
Mr. Riggs announces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
HOTEL OPERATOR CHANGES
NAME To HOTEL ANDERS"

' Fred Anderson, who has opened
rooming hotel on Third street next
to the Rex theater, has decided To
change the naIae from Hotel Nangle
to the Hotel hnders. The name was
selected by Mr.. Anderson because it
is similar to his own name and was the
name of his fa her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
NEW GIBBONS BLOCK
NOW NEARLY COMPLETED

The new Glib bbons block on Beltrami
avenue is now housing It's owner,
Judge John Gibbons, who occupies u
beautiful suite Of offices In the rear
half Of the second story of the build
ing, and Edward Jackson & Son, con-
tractors, occupy the front suite OF
Offices.
The lower floor will be occupied by
Andy McNabbs soft drink parlors.
who. it is Understood, will soon be
ready to equip up-to-date quarters
for this purpose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
STATE TREASURY HAD $3.50. 600
At BEGINNING OF NEW YEAE

st. Paul, Jan. G.---Thc state treas
ury had cash balance at the star :.
Of the calendar year, January ], Of
y5s3,OOO, according to Treasurer
Rhines and Auditor Chase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

The Woman; Study club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. VI. ". Deputy
on Monday afternoon, January 8, at
2 o'clock All members are urged to
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
DR., sANBoRN TO LEAVE FOR
EAST FOR SPECIAL STUDY

y. e. II. SanbOrn expects to leave
for the East Saturday where he will
spend several months doing special
medical study and work.
DR.. Benjamin Martin Of the Miller
hospital Of st. Paul. will assume
charge Of the doctors offices and
practice while he Is abzcnt from the
.tt,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
BuRcH REPORTED To HAVE
ATTEMPTED TO KILL SELF
jRV United Pyess)

Los Angeles, Jan, 6.-Arthur e,
Rurch, on trial for the alleged murder
OF John Bolton Kennedy, tried to
commit suicide at noon yesterday,
according TO news which leaked out
OF the sherIff's office today,
BuTeh tried to kill himself by div
ing head first over the railing 10 the
cement floor. Sheriff Manning and
Deputy Patton seized him, 1t was said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
NEW NAVAL TREATY IS
NEARING COMPLETION
(By United press)

Warrington, Jan. 6.-The new naval
treaty, binding the five great sea
powers to limitation of naval arma-
ments and expressing hope that small
er nations live up to it's spirit. was
virtually expressed today by arms
conference drafting experts.
The treaty-the first of it's kind
i'm the worlds history-probably will
be given to the world next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06
HoUHToN MENTIONED AS
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY

Washington, Jan. G.-Announcc
ment Of the nomination Of A. f..
Houphton Of New York as ambagsa-
dor to Germany Is expected shortly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-06

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in North
ern Minnesota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were .s-
sued yesterday by the state Corpo-
ration Commission:
Suffolk Coal and ice Company. In
corporated, Suffolk, Va: maximum
100000: minimum. $4,000. 4. T..
liarvell. president: r. L. Hill. secre-
tary; G. l.. lIarvell, all of Suffolk
Banana Sales Company. Incorpo-
rated. Danvillc, Va: maximum. $50
coo: minimum. $4,000. e. Il. Wood.
president. Danville. Va: NJ r.
Gravity. secretary. Axiom. Va. and
G.. l.. Simpson. Danvillc, Va. Whole
sale and retail fruit. grocery and
general merchandise business
Virginia Cigar Company. Incorpo-
rated, Harrisonburg, Va: maximum.
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Frank
Gould, president: V. G. Harlin. secre-
tary. and T.. S. FiEets ali OF Harri-
sonburg. To deal n tobacco and
CONNECTIONS of all kinds.
Amendment to charter of the
Roselyn Packing Company. Roselyn.
Va. Charles G.. PfIuger. president.
and Robert G.. Carter. secretary. in
crcaslnE Its capital stock from $780,
600 to s450,00o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. July 1I.-Live
poultry-spring chickens. pound. rs
a 80. small to medium. 400 &c; white
i.eghorns. 2SI 30: old hens. 25M27;
small and white Leghorns. 23N %;
old ROSTERS. l5Ml6: ducks. lisa 90;
spring ducks, %: pigeons. pair. 30.
EgSs-Loss Off, native and ncar-by
hrSts. dozen. "a: Southern. 22M23
Buttcr-crcamery. fancy. pound. IS
"a 50: prints, +0Ti2: nearby cream
cry. atM36: ladies'. 296f30: rolls. esq
IS store packed. 25H26; dairy prints.
2oM rs. process butter. 30.
No. 2. l:5oa2.25: cuils. I.0oGi.25:
bushel. l.ao. asparagus dozen, 2.006r
800: No. .. i.2Ou 80; beans. bushci.
% 49, lima beans. bushel. 3.OO0
3.25: beets, hundred. I.OOm25O: cali
bnge. hundred. l.50M 800: carrots. 100.
800 n 800; corn. dozen, 1870: cucum-
bers. basket. 4OG50.
Lettuce, basket. 25G50; onions,
bushel. l.25M l.75; Bermudns. crate.
20 ESQ: spring onions. hundred. 100
q l.25' peas. bushcl. 2.5oG3.0o pep
bred, 2:O0T3.oo. squash. basket, '2OT
so; spinach. bushel. 2.0oa2.25: to-
matoes. basket. l.25Gl.75; green, l. 25
Gl.50.
Apples. carly June. barrel. 1850
ESQ. bushcl. 5001.25; biackberrics.
quart. loTl5; cantaloupcs. crate. 90
q 800 flats. SO; cherries. basket. 90
n l.Ir' currants, quart. 15M 20; goose
berries. pound. 7NS; huckleberries.
quart 5H25; peaches. crate. 1851
$50: pineapples. crate, 3.OOar s 90
quart. i5Q2o: watermelons. each, 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
SPROUL HEADS CONCERN
THAT GETS CHARTER
Pennsylvania Traction Company In
crcnScs Capital stock From
S2,5@, 400 to $4,000, 900.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted an amendment to
the charter OF the Scranton and
Wilkes Barre Traction Corporation.
increasing its capital stock from So
100000 to 100000. The president
of the corporation is William G.
Sproul. Governor of Pennsylvania.
and S. c. Stivers. is secretary. Tho
headquarters OF the corporation are
in Richmond.
Merger of tho Alexandria Couaty
Lighting Company and The Arlington
Nieesyic coHrnny. aedea- the namc OF
the Alexandria Light and Power
Company. Alexandria, Va. was
granted yesterday. Tho merged cor
poratlon Will have maximum capt.
tai stock of s65o.ooo. The officers are
George +. Warhcld. president, and
John L. Zimmerman. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON
MART CLOSES STEADY

NEW YORK, july .i-Eariy advances
m me cotton market were prompted by
rslauv"iE "':ady cables and prospects FOR
.howefy weather IN the soS,hw"s;. ~"
however and after selling At ?2i7. DC,
toh-r contracts easeT on 20 about :!.s
ana closed a. cl.ei compared w:th 81
a the close of yesterday The general
sieady al an advance OF 3 10 points
i looked ~ tnoush the iharp break OF
he previous day had lef, II In a hrmer
technical position. and the relatively
steady ruling os the. Liverpool. marke,
The son,ewhst slender early ruling Of
,pIeisn cSchanEe and appreh-nsions that
showers In the Southwest would lead 10
increased insect damage. helped the ad-
vance, which exie 2dcd to e2.co for De-
sstenher and y 81 FOR January. or % TO
C,tions- Tho demand then became less
active "hile there was continued New
oi."ans and scattered Southern selling
which turned the market easier during the
carry afternoon. Prices sold hack to
about the ehriy low level. with Decem. ,
her touching T7o hu, the ciose was
seNrrAi points M from ,hs lowest on
renewed covering. accompanied by re-
ports OF rains in Georgia II was re-
ported that n private mid month reror,
III" crop as compared with end June ag-
urcs. which was considered as pointing
20 slight Increase IN the Indicated yield
nut which mad comparatively little cf-
an early decline in i.!verpuol was due
w"r" rallies on Manchester Suying Ac-
cording tn private returns. DOM stic mill
consumption for June amounted 10 tss
90 bales compared with $4,000 for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Green fruit-Applcs. new. per bbi..
i.5ou i.j0: per bu. baskets. nearby.
90 a 30; California oranges, per
crate. 80 f,a.o0: lemons. per box. $50
a SEQ. blaCkbcrricS, SGt25; raSpbcr-
rieS. 26n %; peaches. l.50sl 800: cher
ries, per basket. 20M75. California
lopes. 3.0"T4.o0.
Observation-Disclosures, new. per bbl..
No. !. 5000 $50: No. =, l.00n2.O0;
lettuce. per crate. 5O6r75: New York.
per crate, 50M $50: romainc lettuce,
l;bo cymblinss per crate. zoo IS:
new. per bbl. sou 100: cucumbcrs. 100
100; cEEplants. per crate. $50 a
$50: tomatoes. per box. nearby. l.5o
a $50; beans. 100 a ESQ per bb!.; peas.
6.coM 300 PEI, bbi:: peppers, per crate.
sea ESQ: kale, T5I 100: asparagus.
80 n 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

practically throughout tho session. A.
tho highest tho trading months ""re %
20 - points up. In the late trading
"urs, az liquidation carried tho market
yn "a The .nwes; Of the day. 20 levels
y points under to ! point over tho 10 -
Quotations ~ yesterday. but runo!s over
private w!r"s ~ batter turn IN labor
conditions caused s,cadinr.s on Tho Close.
which was ~ net sCtsncc- oi 20 -
points A!,er rls.ar to -l65 October !c.!
on 20 - -. and close. at 2l.ti
Increased complaints Q: holt weevii
damage dli much 10 offset the encc, O,
dry weather map. and. again. later
on 'h"To were complaints 81 no; winds
in som- section. Of .hr Western belt
. long with accounts. of heavy shedding.
Tho market reached The highest levei-
% The day on these account. Tpwafh
noon "Ss support came IN and l.9u!da' ion
from the long side :ncre.s-d TIL" hcsv-
iest sailing - the session came IN the
eaT.y raTi os this la, hour.
private bureau mid month report put
n. condition ~ ,he crop at IL? OF
tho fEuT" returned py tn. Tovernin"s.t
for June 18Th. This was regarded low
becEuse NJ the frequent claims of late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. D. c., July IL
Eggs-Strictiy fresh, selected, can.
died. per dozen, 25I2G: average re-
ceipts. "a; southern. "a.
Live poultry BOOSTERS. per H.. 10
turkeys per H.. - "a 30: spring chick
ems; per b.. asa IS; keats, young
each. GO: fowlcs. %
Dressed poultry-Frcsh killed
spring chickens. per H.. t0U45: hens
KEYS. per h.. 5000; keats. young
each. CO.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per H.
,: medium. ID. STS l-2: thin. H., 5T
:: lambs. choice, per ID IA: live nig.
3.00N 500 each: live hogs. per In. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Ecao; bulk hc-f steers. ,spdlooo: huI,,
csnncrs and Rtockers unchsnu.d. y.,i
calves steady early. closed n 10 N higher
hui h""t cows and heisers IS rs II : 81 huIl;
Gamers and cttt~r. ss.jSsss; t,,ik hill.
@n1b.5 hulk veal calves. 81 SNffionl
tive. 10 To Is Higher: Other. GOV: s,.aSv
to % higher; ton. 800; hulk good butch.
~ sIoSon IL %: packers mostly fsTaG.25:
eFst-: PISS; 70 10 d higher. mpstly IssOr
shAep; Receipts. 1902: fat western
ianhT, : % 80 lower: one deck sa1o.
oths's. N1s f"ede! ends steady al si2 "a
nasE" amps steady To &c !ov.r: top
td2": Feeder ends steady at {i21 nsdtvs
iainhS steady 10 Sc lower ton .IS2
,heep si"ady: Fat ewes mostly SscNfI 20:
wcthcrs. 1890 ''''h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
French Bond. In Demand.

NEW YORK. July lI.-Hcavy pur-
chascs of French 7l-2 per cent bonds
in the open market during the past
few days was attributed by local
bankers today to the activity OF
aKests OF the French government.
who arc believed TO be taking adj
vantage of the first opportunity to
utilize the annual sinking fund OF
S:.00o,o00 or $4,000. monthly for the
purchase OF these bonds are par or
under. The bonds sold last week as
high as 100 "a. They closed today
at 9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
REFUSES TO AID
RAID ON BROKERS
fBy Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. July ll.-District At
torney Banton announced today that
he had refused yesterday to lend
the authority Of his office to aid
Philip r. Davis. a Chicago attorney,
in his plan to simultaneously raid
brokerage Offices in New York and
Chicago in an effort to locate about
5000, 900 worth OF securities In the
interest OF 1000 victims OF Ave
brokerage houses that had failed in
New York and Chicago. Mr.. Davis
ella Inns TO represent the 5000 clients
mostly in tho Middlewest state