davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
CRONER RULES WHISKY
SEARCH WAS UNLAWFU I'LL
U. 5. District Judges Opinion
Tends 10 Revoluiionizc
Issuance Of Warrants.

judge ID. Lawrence Groncr, in the
United States District Court ycSter-
day. in ruling that a search for
liquor in a dwelling where there was
apparently no justification for the
issuance OF the warrant was nm
lawfully invaded. handed down an
opinion which Richmond attorneys
believe will tend To revolutionizc is
smance Of booze and narcotic search
warrants In filing his opinion.
Judge Groncr said that never be-
fore WAS tho question OF proper
search warrants so grave as now
Harry NJ. Smith. Jr.. counsel Tor
Albert Harris. charged with liquor
law violation. argued that III" war
ant. issued OF the affidavit az %dr-
cntic Oihccr William l.. Taylor. who
declared his belief the law was be-
ing violated by the use of the rrcm-
Uses ut ?l0 st. Peter street. Harris
Rome. was not sufficient To demand
issuance. He cited tn. fourth
amendment OF the Constitution as
declaring that search warrant
snail hc issued only on facts that the
"ncnse is being committed. on the
sworn oath of the person complain-
ing after those facts have been OK
planned TO the United States Com
missioner.
Judge Groncr upheld the conten-
ton OF Mr.. Smith.
ANOTHER point involved in the pc
'itloh OF Mr.. Smith to dismiss Har-
RS was that no narcotics were
round hut, another article. not de-
SCribcd In the warrant. small
H"'htitE OF corn WHISKY, was found
Sti|'h by Federal narcotic and pro-
n'oi''"h "incers. and Harris arrested
'u"Ie Hroner ruled the search was
"h'aWini and that the liquor seized
under such circumstances. could no,
he Introduced as cviucnC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

RUSSIAN budget was in very favor
"pie condition. as siN-sc"onths OF TIE
expenses were covered by ordinary
revenue. and only the remaining
seventh was met by the issu. OF
paper currency.
After making the statement that
III two years the Russian army had
been decreased from 5.360.0O0 to L.
1000. he said: Russia has already
disarmed, but all will bc useless un-
Il! the great masses OF gold which
really belong TO ali countries shall
b" fairly distributed. instead OF be-
ing concentrated in the hands of a
few nations
Urges Worlds Return T." Gold Basis.
Emil Giuckstadt. Danish delegate.
who was Il member of the commits
sion which investigated the hnan-
cial situation in Austria, urged the
Imperative necessity Of returning
rapidly to the gold standard as the
real basis OF world currency. and
thus bring about equilibrium in the
BUDGETS He emphasized the ncccs-
city Of adopting special measures To
restore credits in countries like Ger
many. Austria and Hungary.
III" question as To which subcom-
mission should discuss the question
al finances connected with the re-
construction OF tho devastated prov
inccs Of France and belgium arose.
and Chairman Horne rules that it
should lie taken UP by tho subcom-
mittec on credit.
Sir Robert outlined the great goal
Of the conference as: First. to cs;ah-
liSh an agreement on the financial
programs OF all governments: sec
oud To achieve the financial cquilih-
RUM Of the budgets Of all states. and
third, the establishment of tho gold
standard az an effective monetary
unit
The Russian and German dele
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
BANQUET MESSAGE
CAUSES PARTY STIR

Continued From FRS; PageD
embarked upon trip through tho
country to spread tho rosp.I Of
harmony among the state orrant-
2atIon leaders.
Now comes the New York episods
winch appears to have s,a-tad fra.l
ir"Nol" within tn. Democratic ranks
that VIII have to he ironcd out .rho
cain was made that the reading Of
Inc informal communication sub
H''eH %! Tumulty could hc CON
."n"" IN me light of giving boost
70 CONS 1919 caudidacv for the rrcsi
Dental nomination. There folIowcs
manii"Statioms of deep concern i'm
tho McNdo" camp. There mrp.ar.d
r"nor'S that from tho Wilson house
h"Id had come word that the Tn
muliN communication was not an
'horizod. Tumulty issued state
m"ni saving that It was not a ,e!e-
gram or formal statement, hu, the
Gus, "i conversation he had had
with wilson with tho objrc, Of yet
ting a few words from his former
chief for tho Democrats assembled
in New York.
Wilson saying Nothinp.
Iumuliy Is now waiting for any
thing further. Wilson is saving
nothing. Who OF the Wilson house
h"!u ana any word which might
nave been construed as r.pudiarion
OF the Tumuity note. is secret
Since John Randolph Boiling is
wilson's secretary. and writes most
OF the letters on behalf Of the form
ct executive he probably sent what
ever word was sent. Il any regard
ing Wilson'S alleged reputation Of
the statement. Boiling is brother
of Mrs. Wilson
May Mean Brrnk with Tumult..
The incident has revived reports
that Wilson had broken or might
break with his former secretary. The
report caused real concern to in
innate friends OF Wilson. recalling
the previous break with George !Iar-
vcy the late Colonel Wattcrson, 7
NJ House aud others who at one
time We're political advisers rs well
as intimate friends OF Wilson
Adding Tumultv To these sensational
riffs in friendship, coupled with tho
break with former Secretary OF
War Garrison and former Secretaries
of State Bryan and Lansing, would.
in tho opinion Of Wilson'S friends.
be too had.
1t Will be recalled that Tumulty
wrote MS hook on Wilson without
the knowledge or cons"u, 81 the
former President. Tuwuliy frankly
revealed This fact at the outSc, OF
his opening chapters. j has been
reported that Wilson has never
read the bo0k. 4; .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

gates announced that they hoped to-
morrow To submit definite surpes
lions based on the repor, of the Lon
'o" experts. The days develop
mehts showed distinct progress In
'he serious application and study
OF the economic problems Of Europc
In the meantime. the plans nm
"h'ch Russia will be permitted To re-
enter the comfy of nations -, ,ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

To tho world family. though ready to
discuss notifications.
The transport commission began its
iahors today and will base its study
or that question on the decisions OF
thc conference OF Barcelona and por-
l" Rosa. Portugal, Switzerland, po-
ahd. Ethonia ana Austria will have
representatives on this commission in
"uuitlon Ia tn" great powers.
me conference decided to push IT,,
Work through Holy Week withous
suspension.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

OASIS OF social order prevalent in the
remainder OF the world. is now
SGuarcly before the BoIshcvist dclr-
gates.
PREMIER facta, OF italy. president
OF the conference. left tonight for
MIiah. where he will confer with
King Victor Emmanuel.
S"Nicts Must Yield Min Paints.
The indication il that the allies
VIII insist catcgorically on the main
points OF tn" l.pndon experts report
as OASIS Tor the Sovicts admission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
WORLD CONFERENCE
OF BANKS OF ISSUE, is
PROPOSED AT GENOA

continued From FRS, rac"l
'he RUSSIANS are c"ntcndiug should
rave place on the aEenda. II"
wanted the world To know tina. ,hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
$4,000 NONUNIoN
MINERS ARE OUT IN
SOFT COAL FIELDS

Continued From First raGeD
night ~ + !. Reed, secretary or thu
miners union n district 30. -. In
answer to : statement issued 10y the
southern Appalachian coat Operators
Association today denying charges OF
wholesale cvicriunS IN loai coal fields.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Blame the Telephone

The supreme court of New Hamp-
shire has handed down decision that
the company is not responsible for the
failure OF telephone 10 work when the
subscribers house is on fire. In the
ease under consideration, the telephone
was tout OF order. The subscriber
had paid his bill and the company
knew the instrument was ''out Of
order When the subscribe tried TO
call the fire department, he could not,
and his house burned down. The only
satisfaction the subscriber has, under
the courts decision. is that the receiver
burned with the house.
The public would be better satisfied
II the honorable courts decision had
been different. III a man starts 10
buy stocks and the Zine ia busy" he
ought to have some redress II the
stocks go up The telephone com
pany ought 10 make good. II candi-
date for Office conducts a telephone
campaign and gets defeated, the COM
pany should be responsible, at least TO
The extent Of the number of voters
who are Temporarily disconnected. !
The same principle should be extended
10 the radio. II radio fan listens in
for some jazz music and all he can hear
il William Jennings Bryan on the
theory Of evolution. there ought to be
some financial accountability some
where Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
To the People Of Barre

Do you like to have Barre place to
hive good sanitary life?
II so. cooperate with your local
board of health.
I. Whatever is dangerous to human
life, or health. and whatever renders
soil. air, food, water and drink I'M
wholesome is declared TO he nuisance.
?. Clean your cellar Of anything that
is detrimental to your health and your
family.
?. DO not spit on the sidewalk.
4. ANY refuse matter in and around
the immediate vicinity Of any dwell
ing house. alley and place Of business
shall be removed.
5. II is the duty TO report anything
that is dangerous TO the health 10
your local board of health.
Angelo Calderars,
John G.. Mcleod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Not a Motor Car in Three Kentucky
Counties.

The 1920 census reveals, the fact that
in three Kentucky counties no one has
motor car. Sure here is the "land that
il fairer than day,y No motor vars, no
Greek temples on the corners dispens-
ing gasoline and misinformation about
the roads. No garage where they keep
time on repair job with the. speed
ometer: no dinner talk about the new
models. no accidents and deaths. Prob
ably there are no telephones, and no
prohibition and no votes for women,
and the world still is unsafe for
the simple life.--Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
TALK or THE TOWN

Harry d. Graves is in Boston for a
few days in the interests of the Ben
nett garage.
Piano, furniture and safe moving.
Call Marrions Cigar store, 100; +. g.
Rogers adv.
Giuseppe Ferratti, who for the past
few years has been employed as q
stone cutter at the Mari & Gordon shed
on Wiley street, left yesterday for
Switzerland on board the Aquitania to
join his wife and family who reside
there.
Clean up. Remove your rubbish from
your cellars, attics and other places
and get it outdoors and up to the
dump And when papering, do not pa
per over chimney holes. Put in new
caps. Clean up. Watch your grass and
rubbish fires. Get permit first. Use
that telephone Of yours or your neigh
boris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
BETHEL

Regarding an item appearing
week ago in The Times, stating that
about so men were working in the
stonesheds at West Chelmsford, Mass,
Jose LAWN Of this place. who worked
there all winter, would like to have It
stated that the cutters all had stopped
when he came away March 81. He has
a letter from q friend in West Chclms-
ford. received last Friday, in which IT
is stated that nobody was working at
the sheds except apprentices and engi-
neers.
II. II. Dinsmore has built garage
on the G. M. Conc premises.
Mrs. r. G. Gilpin of Enosburg Falls,
formerly of this place, is visiting her
father, George P. Sandspra.
Haven Greene is employed after
school hours at the A. 4 2. store.
William Aldrich Of Northampton,
Mass, Miss Thelma Bradbury from the
Perkins institute, Waterfowl, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Johndro of Lebanon,
IN. H., came 20 attend the funeral Of
Roy Il. Aldrich Saturday.
Arden d. Edmunds and Miss Hazel y.
Rand, both Of Royalton, were married
Saturday by Rev. j. Wesley Miller ct
his home. They will live in Royalton.
Sixteen OF the friends OF Miss Marie
Wilson, mostly classmates, met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilson last
Friday evening to celebrate her 18TH
birthday anniversary.
Home baked beans every Saturday
at L. IT, Nhitney's store. Leave or
ders by Friday sfternoons.-ady.
The Whitcomb high school baseball
team is scheduled to meet the South
Royalton team at that place MAY 3;
Vermont School Of Agriculture at Ran
dolph Center, May 8; Randolph at that
place, May III; Chelsea at that place
MAY "a, South Royalton in Bethel
May 81. Other arrangements are peni'
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10

Miss Barberi viii use her own Stein.
way grand piano. Auspices American
Legion. Admission, 35c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Fixing the Blame.

Here. thcrei" yelled Constable
sam + Slackputter. the redoubtable
sleuth Of Petunia. you knocked that
there innocent bystander down while
he was peroozing along about his bust
ness. ran over him. stopped. backed up,
and passed athwart. as it were. of him
again. What in time do you mean by
such doin'ss'
..why-doggone III" cried the offend.
ing motorist. che knew me. knew the
name of this car, and knew too that
this is the first time I've ever driv'
this'n OF any other. and yet. dad-burn
him. he went and got right in the
wayi"-Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Did All He Knew.

~Your honor" said the arrested
chauffeur. Il tried TO warn the man,
but the ho0ter wouldn't work.
.sThen why did you not slscken speed
earlier. and not run him down
A light seemed 80 dawn upon the
prisoner.
"That's one against me. never
thought of il. STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
TALK OF TIE TOWN


Get your new Easter coat at Morse's,
| Montpelier. adv.
| We have been able to get few Sill
YER King golf balls, 81 each, at Drown :
Drug store. adv.
Arthur Splitter, yiolinist in CARROTS
orchestra. left to-day for Boston, where
he, will pass short vacation.
! Francis Quinlan of Elmwood avenue
| il passing the vacation from -. MI
chaels college at his home here.
Dir. Johns Sowles Of Randolph spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sowles of Beckley hill.
Ronald Morgan, a pianist in CARROTS
orchestra, left to-day for Springfield,
Mass, where he viii pass week with
his brother, Robert.
i Regular meeting of Ruth chapter,
No. SO. O. Z. S.. Wednesday evening,
April u, at $3.50 o'clock. Annual re.
ports and election of officers
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at ;
o'clock. All who take part in the de-
gree work are requested to be present.
! You can buy Vesta storage bat
1 tery for two years. This battery has
J four patented features that no other
| battery can retain. II. +. Cutler 4 Son.
adv.
| Thomas Nichols Of 80 Highland ave-
nue., president of the O. g. |. A. here,
! left Yesterday for Connecticut, where
! he has secured employment as sur
| face cutter.
/ Miss Gladys Grogan, who until re-
Gently has been employed in the Cen.
trial Vermont freight office, has secured
employment in the tax department OF
/ the State House.
| Regular monthly meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be held
on Tuesday evening, April IL, at 1:lo,
in Legion hall. Every member should
! come out to this meeting.
/ Herbert Wilson. we'll known young
| barber here. recently completed his du-
| tics at the Lafayette a Blakely shop
land ia now employed by Frank Malno
on North Main street in the same ca
/ pacity.
| The Clara Barton guild will meet at
Goddard seminary, main building, on
/ Tuesday evening, April II, at $50,
| This is a social meeting, but there Is
also business Of importance. There
| fore. each member is urged to make a
special effort to attend.
! Alonzo Messier. the well-known
marimbas player in CAROLS orches-
ira. together with his wife, who - en-
ployed as clerk in the Homer Fits
company store. left Saturday evening
| for New Bedford, Mass, where they
will pass a weeks vacation with Mr..
Messier's parents.
The woman's association Of the Con-
| rregational church will meet Wednes-
lay at $3.50 p. m. in the church parlor.
| Thank offering meeting for home mis-
| sions, in charge OF Miss Edith Averill.
/ Mrs. Edwin d. Burdett OF Rutland,
! president Of the woman's home mis-
sionarv union Of Vermont. will adj
dress the meeting. 1t is hoped there
twill be a large attendance.
Word has been received here of the
death of Enrico Cato, former resi-.
dent of this city, in Los Angeles, Ca,
where he moved some time ago. Mr..
/ Cato was at one time granite man
i ufacturer in plainfeld, later coming TO
Barre, where he was employed as a
stone cutter. He was AZ years of age
at the time of his death and the cause
il given as heart disease. He formerly
resided on Cambria street here and
leaves a number of relatives and
Il friends here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
1t Usually Works.

1T doesn't pay TO argue with a
traffic policeman.
Il hate a better plan.
What is til
Il simulate pain. surprise and
modification "-Birmlnghant Age
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Mean Inference.

II shall marry a girl my exact an
tithesis
''You have plenty of chances. There's
lots OF intelligent girls about Chris
tiania Kersaren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Piano Recital.

The following is the program for the
piano recital to be given in the Magnet
theatre Monday evening. April 10, at
s:l5, by Elena Barberi, Barre's talent
ed young pianist, graduate OF the
New England Conservatory Of Music
and now studying in New York with
Gilda Ruta. pupil of List She viii
be assisted by Mrs. Holden, colorsturs
soprano, and Garibsldi Barberi, eornet-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
BARRE DAILY TINES
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.
The Weather

Showers late tonight or Tuesday
somewhat warmer tonight; moderate
southerly winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
LInnnnn LOAN noNn MAKkET.
u y - y T. WI MIX y %
ln."siin"nt RauSe:..
30 MG'H street. Richmond. Va
RECOVERY FOLLOWS
DECLINE OF COTTON

new, YORK. June so-An ..ry decline
"as followed hy partial T.yuyer!-s In. th-
.rilpn market today hut business was
'r,dlns wa. attributed 20 fu-.Hcr evening.
~ uf accounts for oyer ;a- approas htTr
s%y.tnm.nt Eepor. October contracts
sn.d az from alil to ,! 81 aud closed A.
:! %. WIN the general mRrn-. closing
pnlhte The market opened easy at de-
'Nh-s 81 Is TO ~ points IN rs-pons" 10
relatively easy Liverpool CsbA and re-
ru!ta OF Improving weather coalitions N
the South. Fh- selling wss no; active or
aggressive. hu' there appeared to hr few
"Hy'T- AROUND -" ring, and prices sScEci
on unti July touched :l.r agd December
!le3 with active months generally show
.nE net losses rf % 20 y points There WIS
enough covering To steady 'hs market
around these :-Gtcs ana rallies ~ - or
- points from .ne Lowest ware promoted
hs NOR nun"-1us complaints regarding
N" presence and sctivii! OF boil weov.i
~ Va" south. ,IIly sold up - - ;. and
December 80 80 hut this !lul ruN-iucnl
M"e not fu!ly ms!ntaluci, last prices
.n""lns reactions of TO points from
II" best; There were two raoro rri-
vata condition reports one OF Jh.m PUB
I"hcd ~ local authority making lie
gunlli'Cn q and the Indicated crop H.
i.s,er % New Orleans rcpor, wa. issued
. acing the condition az -. or tn. high
80 nEures 3" Tar mentioned. According
ton Exchange members. on the average.
rabec; movement rcpur; next Mon
haS OF q. =. Private cables reported n
que, marhe, A. Liverpool with less
chester Was steady and doing :, good
business with India Reports received
her" IRON! the southwest said IN" chances
were against good crop. owing TO boil
% discriminating the insect had yet been
discovered IN Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET IS DEPRESSED

%st:" ORLEANS June b. wh.e the
,olteE nAEn"i Wis depressed from ne
,.,.n.ns '"hsl me decline a, no tine
W. 1900 NJ Whole session J.,
Lf"H-Tn W hiI Kinds more inclined 10 ever,
" i"a" "a enter into fr--n com mir ,,icuts
..2"r-t prices were reached " ia. .tr.y
,"t'ht when the Set shlN-d .o-.-- a.:
- 10 =. points. From hen On pr,-s
40 80 Ncry very narrow R@coy,ri,s
=" I."d m" iis' hicA 20 within I 10 .
prin's % yesterdays close and la, pr.,.s
r"'M No net .p.-'a gu va. lay 81 bg,
40 J.! point. October At - !owes' sod
was due To- taiT.y favorable weather CON-
-, -H"- over ~" o"lt no great amount g.
. IN being reported. 20 Uncertainty ,y.-
'h" F""s.ai Labor situation and 10 u..-
Il ID 80. bHriUg ma day prsyaf. ',,I
t'tI"a report Of per cent 9: norm,
Va .ssH'.l. r.' j, dlI NOT ~ysl4, In an,
r~.'lhI 80 CONSEQUENCE, although. n IA.
in" 9's"ss, private condition report yer
80, gsusei by -epoFss Of good spot
be.i, statistics showed further shrin,4g.
IN supplies tbs total Visible %, tu.-irar,
na.rg COUNTED ~ Hes;er a; g; oa5 na!es
aHAlns' '-'o,S~ wear ago. and continued
pT""inent mention % Thu pr.vs nncs n.
IN. n'i' "eeNi IN nearly a.. crop ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO Iune Atnousn olsck
rust reports from the Nor;hwss, did
good ieAI to ~, whe.i prices today. ,he
hui:hH 'iicrf EA.t-d 20 last, no actual
G3WtSe YET 20 me spring crop h>lnE noted
Iny market closed unsettled al 20 not
decline TO ..c gain. With Ju,y s. ~. to
.llie and September 3LIi1. TO 10 corn
los '.c 90 - " ami oa;, !. 20 q, For
pachIng nous" produces. the hrIsh varied
from !ec or 80 risA % 2'7c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
SUGAR


NEW YORK. June Draw .utar f-,rO-
a. 80 for cuhSs CENTRIFUGAL. Refined
= od.ra'o az SO 10 $50 tor fine er,uu-
Spo, coffee quiet: Rio Is. ,os to -;
santos -, it7 10 IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
ilCIiMo>D LAVE sI0CK MARKET.

N'VHTHuMh IhlOn STOCK YARD
e., June 30. 1922
' nyh'afHs FAR run OF cattle. Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

Fort movement:
New orleans M'idlng cisA: receipts
$50: sales. 2s4; s;ock 1850
MISUNDERSTANDING - IS. receipts 3isi .
sales Lag. stock. i5i.-2e
M9nils.Middlins, @ioo. receipts. az
snyannah- M!dd!Ins. :isc. receipts, 81,
Char.es,on-.R Receipts 50; stock. 1921
Wilmington Receipts 10 stock. .; Al.
Texas 'ity-StoCk. isG5.
sales. IS. stock. iI.l5t
na't'mor.-Rec"ipts. 81: rock 1856
bGsionmMidd!;ng. 30. receipts. so.
rhiladeirhia. Stock. ile,
New York Mddling, 40. receipts. as
Minor norts-Receipts. 81. exports. 1876
Total ,oday.,;Rsceipts. 1896; exports.
s.: :s7
ports. s $50 S22
Interior movements:
Misunderstanding. 22.lS reccipts e.s:
ahW.p nnr; a,;n; sales ~. stock, sSs37:
shipments. us: sales iil, stock. 50 0ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
BOND TRADING SMALL.
UNDERGONE FIRM
ERy Associated rra.s,

NEW YORK. June 3o-in Seaninr rH.,
very ,du'. stock market trnIInr IN
VIM todaS was comparatively smai
nn, n. under:ons was one OF arn n,n", =.
s,,yasIonal'y Nerging upon ahsoIn;s
-lrnSth Liberty issus. furnishnJ -.
greater par' OF the business. with r,! me
10Y Tor the fourth as at ion 30 and me-,
Eh,hs Tor most OF the group "''
Amons foreign loans The Dutch E,,,
,nuIcs issues Of ioii and 1867 made m,
aeTIsi gains French governments aiao
we're better and Brnzi's Is and cuba d.
Lshnnuurcn the other strong International
ILL, ILL phh.sh cs and Cuba Cane IS easei
Advances ~ large fractions N fun
n"'nS we're registered by various issues
Gneat Northern as and Si,s New York
cen'Ia' aebentur" IS. Atchison &. South. .
eIn racine collateral Is. ST Paul genera d,
tss ana chesa peaAe and Ohio convertible
ne rev heayv issues embraced several
n' the Fries Baltimore and Ohio ss 6,
ss onls ana san Francisco incomes and
SreRated Ns05l eco ga" ''"e' 1s :