davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
Latest Sport Events

"It has been established under the
stress of actual competition.
Even with this tribute, Westerners
are not entirely satisfied.
of Stanford hadn t run into little
bad luck, especially rs regards Lane
Falk, hurdler, even Princeton wouldn t
have had a look-in,' they say, " 1t
would have been one, two for the
West. >;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

The farmer must pay some attention
to this important question in the days
of his prosperity, when he has money
to invest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Coast Games TODAY

Portland and Vernon at Washington
Park, Los Angeles at Salt Lake, San
Francisco at Sacramento, Seattle at
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

Formosa has world monopoly of
camphor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

Ceylon produces the world 3 finest
cinnamon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

Norman p. Pearse, president of the
Seeley Long Staple Gin Co., returned
Wednesday from a trip to Los Angeles,
bringing with him new Velie touring
ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Lannie Copeland who was taker
TO the III Centre hospital to undergo an
operation early in the week, is said tC
be convalescing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE-Schmeise derrick stacker.
Thirty head heifers, mostly Iolsteins
Lydick, 2 mi. East, y mi. So. of
Heber. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Married man to take
charge of date ranch in Coachella
valley. Wages and percentage. Call
J. s. Cameron 175. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Model Z
Moline Tractor, plow and double
row cultivator. Used one season
This week $380.00. S. j. Anker
Heber, Calf. 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

FOR RENT-For dairy, eighty acres
forty now in alfalfa. Special terms
for three year lease. Phone 64-W
Imperial. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22
SEELEY NEWS

SEELEY, June 22.-Wilks James
president Of the San Diego and lmper-
ial Valley Oil Co. brought some black
oil to town from the James well. Speak
ing of the prospects of a steady flow'of
oil A. r. Ezell, one of the active pro
motors of the enterprise, said:
Conditions look particularly bright
and while we cannot say yet that we
have a producing well, all indications
point to that end. We are in the tar
sand and have a pressure of gas and
lots of asphalt"
Plans have been perfected by the
Seeley chamber of commerce and the
Seeley center of the farm bureau, to
place in the parade at Brawley Satur-
day a float representing products Of
the Seeley district.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

COTTAGE for ladies, very cheap for
the summer, 635 Olive st. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-22

LOST-White, brown faced, fox terrior
puppy. Please return to go Olive
street. 22t2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
LIBERTY LOAN BOSD MARKET.
hy Fredk r. Noting & Co.
NEW YORK MART
ADVANCES SHARPLY
fRv Asrociated Pres. !

NEW YORK. Aux ls.-incraasinS nerv-
business over the new crop prospects and
he better domestic labor news caused
sharp advances IN the cotton market dur
inR toiay's earlier trading After seliin <
up to 2Iss FOR December. however. prices
reacted under realizing with that delivery
Easing on 10 :fs7 and closing "A, c).73 The
m.t advances 81 10 TO % points
The market opened steady at an advance
OF 10 II points on the reports OF an
improving demand for cotton goods in
Manchester. IN. settlement Of the Coa
Strik. and continued complaints af crop
deterioration from the South THY far
iher showers reported IN the Southwest
we're, considered TOO light to be or much
bsnca;, while m. continued showers or
rsins in Eastern belt sections were said
10 b" stimulating boil wcevi activity. and
int time the market showed considerable
strength as though appreh"nsiIe OF low
'nd August condition ngures October
deliveries sold uD 10 cOg5 AMI laauar y
TO 2la. with the general list showing
ttt advances OF about 81 10 10 points
'HTTh1nG The middle OF the morning.
While the weekly report OF tho Weather
bureau was no more bullish than antici-
UHl"a, ana the market saggei OF duriEE
III. afternoon under realizing bS recent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

35H 100. beet, 100. @n00&Oo. cab
lbs. 2cofe too; celery dor ioIrsG
Corn doz 7U1N: cucur horn. bas
kct. 600 IS. cgg9luntS. uasket. sol,su.
L.ttuce basket, 10 g TOO. onions hu
"Pn' 80: peppers, basket 9uMas.
SQUASH, basket. 25T3O tomatoes 61g,
Hct. 30eF35; packing stock. bi.
bvW 90. yellow, basket, A005o
Apples bill l0oW zoo au 50Hl.50.
90 %; crab apples. basket. i0Itgr.
danSons, 10, 5GI so. grauas. hasl a-
LOO: huckleb"rri"S. at r55iyu.
peaches, basket 3Gu45 crate 81
"2.f6; pears, basket so 50: wRt.r-
melons. prime 10 selects. lDV 40. cu,I..
iffG ECO" 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
valley District pi>ripI.s u.,

WINCHESTER VA. Aus. IS
Delegates began arr.yinE hrra ,op.yi,.
:"r the seventy third annual conynr
Ton OF Tho VALLEY District. Dis
cip'as st CnSist. IL be bald Mt Eb.
n"Her Church. near Core. August IL
20 4. G. Stickley. vell-knovvn law
yer Of StrasburE Va. is president 90
the convention. The annual sermon
Will be preached by the ROY. Gcorro
w Ogden. RcckIey. W. va Rev. Or
j. 7 7 Hundloy. 1.ynchburc. Va
hr VI Z. Sadl"r. OF chicago Uni
v"rs!ty, and Rev John 4. Tate. o,
Richmond. Va. arc to be among
PRINCIPAL spenkers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
COAL AND WEATHER
HOLD UP COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aus l5.-Th. b,,a-
iurn IN ;ha Goa. s!tust!on was an under
wing influence making for s,ead!ness in
me cotton market throughout the session
!nddy. Additional strength was derived
IRON! The dry weather in Texas the rain.
nHIt and further deterioration accounts
rom almost al. States In tn. belt Hold :
Tx me :naIkct within rather narrow linn :
d.d checking any very strcpg upturns
hI"r The early gains was the growing
''hGeacT on the long aide 10 l:GGu!da 6
III order 20 realize profits. Al the high
est Of this day prices we.s % 10 IS points
~. the close a to IS up October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

uaded az high as .o.Ss ANA closed al,
The session opened with rush ri. ,uv
."s IN which the Interior toux "A MONT.
non, 3aTt. A.oEG with reports o. no rain
N "toIth sections OF T.Sar cSua buylrr
yrusIs In considerabl. ynluIue The
Weeny crop renortS gave values another
opos. ana sentiment the market TO i,s
n!Hhes levels and following this rally
nluch prnht- taking commenced to b..
zone on thc long side The census bureau
:epor, OF t5s.jS bales of cotton consu,n. d
IN ms country during July d!d not have
UhuGn o! ANY encCt, while "a :h-r ti.ap.
pp!nunE - was onset by the unfavora bio
zone OF the weekly crop reports
Around mid session liquidation on IN.
Ions side wa a. It's heaviest and n, ono
ime had october "n to :Oi: With
the trading months unchanged TO , po,n,,
up. compared 9th Yesterdays clos. In
ne .a,e trading the tone aKain was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
cnrrhNSE,rn III

NEW YORK, Aug. ls-cot,onseed oil had
"a sharp advance today on "a demand from
crop shorts. prompted by expectation,
% hulIlEh census report. rnfavn-a bl,
Weather news and tn. st.adisr show!nI
~ otht- markets also proved n factor in
ne advance. Final prices were OF some
"hai from TOP. but .till IL 10 Is point.
hiEaeT for Odl and 10 not highei
:"r new crop months. Sales. - 400 la r
r"i' Tenders 100 barrels. Prime crude
'' "a -, prime summer yellow epot n. 4
o,d September closed 1907. Deccn,h.r
~ March. 80 all hid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
CHEAPER MONEY AIDS
BUYING OF BONDS
nv Assoclated pres. !

NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Theaper money
yates caused more comprehen.!vc b,Iv.
change today. material advances being
scored. by number OF issues
Speculative rails gave the hest demo,
tlration as "A group. but heysraI new fav-
oItes came into tho market especially
tinental Short Line rs were the outstnnd
.nS feature, rising ~ points. Great
Northcrn ihis moved M . boints ana
gains Of 20 III points were made 10y st
rauL retunding 4s Donver and Rio Granda
Ieation Is. Norfolk and Western con.
,trtiele Is. Erie general Is, Pennsylva mia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

genera II and karss. City Southern 81
French bonds .ss-d n nit response 10
n" decline IN france but Belgian 7f.s
moved 20 higher ground. which VAS -..
EsTied as rather urusUh! because OF BEL
Eintn aep'nitnc" On HERMAN r.0arstiou
|rG4 demand ~ r-ccnt hiEh price.
aar fo- ia. n-s' tim. in sympathy wi,h
N" hivarc" IN that concerns stock and
con, i.fLh!- i'uprpyc'nent al.o took p,ac.
:. !!!.no!. S,.el i,s and union Bag and
Iar.r -. "hich w"F" ~ n TOini OF more.
i"h'Gr-d the Industrial rs,
I-'r-rD prices irregular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

buyers. There may also have been soms
scattered Southern scllinc on the lat. de
cline, but the afternoon marnet vhs con- e
!dra'lIeiS harrow and responded 20 mod :
"'bt: orders either way. The census
port showing domestic mil! consumption
81 tSs.Jis bales Tor July against i.o..i2
!ast year attracted no special comment
and vas not considered ractor In the
days market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

SANANEAH. GA Aug ld.-Turpcn, in-.
hrn. l.-.., sales. l5S: receipts. .E shin.
m.srnis ~, u; stock: lo.i7d. Rosin, nrm
s.!cs !l9S: Tec"ip's. rs; shipments. 2s7:
io5a5i ~ |. SO: *. SIS dr6 2l:N. 64od 50:
WI. 6CNnf.l5. WV. s. 50 u g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

The movement OF merchandise on old
"rhcrs was steady wherever railroad in
'NffcE.ncc was not felt. The yarn mar
..ts were quiet with prices irregular
Wool gods msn reported growing In
''fcSt In low end cassiTRsr"s and cotton
'vurs'.il Silks wcr. UNCHANGED Bur
ars were quiet AID fairly steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

IN iNAio Aug. l5.-Cattlc; receipts. H..
wv beef steers strong 20 - higher top
incurred siseTs and yeariing steers and
heners. lo,E: bulk beef steers g0l1l0.so
meter srad"s beef cows and he!tcrs strong
20 y" hiEh.r: other grades Gamers and
cutter steady TO strong: bulls ihc higher
veal calves uneveniy - to % higher;
'nortl > - up; stockcvs and feeders un.
tmmanssd' ou.k beef cows and hc!fer-
.'.V q 20! Gamers and cutters mostly
rs Gta.7a: bulk bologna bulls I05cii.:
veal calves largely is.oo: 1875 best. to
:. logs: reee!p,s: 1909. Lighter weights
slow 20 20 To - lower; closJng weak on
a.. en, ;aishis; bulk To- TO 80 pound hogs
pound weights. ssoHssl: 10 to 30,
pound butchers mostly SalGs,0: 20 ~
.i5-pouna butchers 4aneral!y s!5Ts.5;
COCO and choice % To 326- pound butchrrs
hulk i@@S $50 lille trading oS on ., s,""a =.
t'nhteG hold over 6cD5
Sheep. rece!uls, 1900: ratiy. lambs
mostly Is % - higher: IA, Western. strong
hu;eh.r: 1850 TO- pack?r: cui! natives
.nEe.y 800. TOP Western labms 1880 Ia
shippcrs. ESQ 20 packers sheep and
ierGeT' mostly steady: four cars Montana
NeINcsA 10 lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
CUJCACO GRAIN MAnKrr

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Whcat RAJ iru some.
Shat today from yesterdays depression.
he ma iority OF traders assuming iht, m.
niustrial outlook Dc.tsr p-.c.9
closed steady u TO 5. net hiEh.r. Win
September lG0Is to I.0i and D-c-iub.- i.0:i,
- "it Corn gained !. TO :, To =, oats
finished unchanged 20 shsG. lover and
Hrovislons az cents decline to A. al.
vance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
RAW SI-GAp

NEW YORK, Aug. Ii.-Raw sugar quiet
~ 30 toT Cubas centrifugal. Refined I'M
hanged nj 100 TO 10 for nno granu!stcd.
Sr"' coffee in fair demand at - to 10
ioT RIO - and ~ to ia. FOR Santos -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

po:t movement:
New o-Ieans-Middlinr uc3: receipts
40: exports, i!s1. sales. ~! stock 5ssu.
Calves 1850. receipts. e.
~, Ea'es, 500; stock. s. "a.
stock rs.
sisyan,4sah.M!daI!ng $40. receipts. $50:
Observation-Disclosures. q: stock. i!75o
Texas ,ity-Stoch. $50.
Bsltimore-Stock i:e!
GsionLnMidd!ins, :o.s5: receipts. a.;
ph!iadeiph!a-S;o t5!7
New fotk,M!dd!ipE. 1928 exports. 5.
Minor nGris-S,ock. ?.7Is
Ioi". od.y-Rec.ip;s. s.e!'. exports. g..
- Teal tor week-R.ce!p.. 1854: exports.
T9;ai Tor seaaon--Receipt.. s:s7H c1-
Interior movement:
Hous,on-M ddling, a;.aa receipts. a!ss
shipments 100 sales. 1tss stock 43sii
Observation-Disclosures. 3!.51 seceiu,s 10:
SH!pW"His 'p3: sales. I75. stock. se.@2T
AUGUST -M!dd!ing. :7; receipts e,6
>h:pments Ions: saies. ). stock 81 Tsj
Il. i.uuis--Middling, 2Ib5: receipts. .o7 :;
'hiP iag,6 , 80; s,tseH "a ;;2@
=. L!'.;e koG,ks1Middiinr. ;''a: shipments
nallas-M!ddiinS 32s: sales. i.ot2
MontIom.ry-Mridl o.75 sale. =
t,n.3. stocn. lIy.e...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Richmond Stock Market
Company. ra. ms. ,,..,
Yves; End Rank - n

Yves; End Bank -. 20 20 so
Textile stocks.
Patterson Mills 49,. loo i2i
Riverside and Dan
River. pfd. 100 lo2
Htycrsid. and Dan
River. com. .. 100 ESQ os7
HoanOk" MIIis % D
c, pfd ......... 100 100
Rosemary Mfg Co.
- y. c, p:d -. 100 10
Misce1ianeouS.
b. I. Crump Co. 5
p c. pfd. 10, 100 90.
crystaI Ice Co. s y.
G. ptd ........ 100 TOO
Jefferson Realty Co.
list ptd .. 100 STA
Larus and bro. Co.
Q. =. + E. ana "i'! :. CO.. 100 3 ~!
Sou. Wks.. pr. so 100 a1s 100
Sou. :. Wks.. com TOO Al a.
Standard Paper Mfg.
;, Co. pfd ........ 100 los
u. L. T. y. C. pr. 100 93i 1904
L. l. T.. com. go. 100 i2o ia
N.-C, chem. ptd.
y =. .......... 100 60
N.-C. Chem, com. 100 3Oi
Va. Bld. and l. Co. 100 Zoe
n. =. y
1000 II. +. and p Dividend Obi.
Universe! Leaf Tobacco. pr. 100
- Universal Leaf Tobacco pf.. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL Poultry
Live. spring chickens. per pound
IS q 5:; white leghorns. 22T26: Old
hens. iSD22; white Leghorns. ISTI9:
oId ROSTERS. II. ducks. llG2l: small
10 a lie; pigeons, pair IS; guinea fowl
Eggs Ooss oT)-Native ana near
by hrsts. per dozen. -: Southern, -
butter-Creamery frsts, fancy. per
pound. 5000: prints. 35itSi, near.
by creamery. 22G 80; ladies. 20: rolls.
22W2i; store packed. .2N23: dairy
prints, 23T2i; process butter, 3lM32
BALTIMORE. Aug. l4-Potatoes,
white. bhl., l.7aG2 %: No. . 75Ul 90,
100 lbs, 50If so. bu., 400, 100: sweets
bbl.. 800 "a 80: vans. bbl., 225u215
beans. blu. 5oil7S: lima beans
Sealed proposals viii he received
nt this office until u O'Clock noon.
Ninth street. Main to Grace. Durax
BLOCK or Vert. Fiber Brick: Main
street Eighth to Twelfth. Sheet AS
nhalt or Durax Block or Vertical
Fiber Brick. Curb and Gutter CON
struction In various locations in the
.ity.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
| On application.
certified check for amount stated
ION proposals must accompany each
oid as guaranty OF execution OF
contract. The Director OF Public
Works reserves the right to reject
my and all bids.
Yours very truly,
ALLEN j. SAVIILE
Director of Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
RICHMOND TMEsDIsPATCH: THURSDAY AUGUST IT, 1922.
City aud state Securities.

Bid ASKED.
Va. ia, Old c. and r. 1892 94i
va, Centuries. 2. 3.
9. and X 1881 I5s ~
West Va. 3is .....l93e c3i -
.. and T. Tel. Co OF
y. an;a = +. + F. Co. IS s....iisa5 s. "a
Car Pub. Ser. Co. SIS lO2i 1894
'. x. and l.. Co. 5s..l33i 7oi s0i
+. : koyster Guano.
y. =. bonds ......... 1864 lO7
strcct HALLWAY .'ock".
\. X and l.. Co... % -
'. 4. and 4, Co. pr. 100 a 81
y. Il. ana L. Co. com. 100 l?s l9i
railroad Stocks.
\. g. l.. OF Conn. -. 100 100
X, + and T.. Div OBJ. 100 22i o2I
Insurance Stocks.
Atlantic l. Is Co. 100 ESQ
Life lns. Co. OF Va. 100 $40
Va i. and NJ Ins. Co. 20 81
Hunk and Trust Company stock.
american National =. 100 23s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK Aug. i6-Cotton sonJs wa,
quiet today in the unfinished goods linz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ays .:or cattle Will be Friday" satm.dav
hd a"nday No cattle sold or weighed
~ Other than these DAYS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
HOernle's Homer
Wins Game s to I


and Grieve contributed doubles.
When thed ust had settled enough
on the diamond to permit the fans
sight of the score-board in left
field, it was seen that six runs had
crossed the plate.
The game was apparently on ice
for the locals, but Saranac came
back strong. Cochran hit q fly
midway between Butler and Mar
tin. Both started for it and either
could have caught it. They both
sprinted toward the falling ball
and just before it fell, fear of col
lison caused them to stop. 1t went
for a safe hit.
Trudeau was given a base on
balls and Santoro's double drove in
Cochran. Conlin flied out to Grieve
but three singles in a row by
Weafer, Russell and Keefe helped
to swell the total to five runs for
the invaders in this s-anza.
This fifth inning was WHY'S
Oihy Dbd OilC' l(uI my IllC ISiildlIl-
der of the contest, that is, for six
chapters, he held Saranac to three
hits, two of which came in the
ninth, but caused no damage. Clar-
ence shaded Buck Weafer through
out the game. Buck was hit very
hard by the Hoernleites and it was
only through the good support
given him that he was able to stay
for the eleven stanzas.
The hitting of Jack Maloney for
st. Johnsbury and Owen Keefe
for Saranac featured. Jack got four
blows out of six, while Keefe met
the sphere safely on four out of
five trips to the platter McLaugh-
lin also batted for 500, as did Buck
Weafer of the invaders.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
Vermont Exhibits
at Camp Vail

Plans are already under way to
have Vermont successfully repre-
scented as heretofore, at Camp Vail
at Springfield this fall.
Last year Vermont Extension
Service sent to Camp Vail the best
four teams in the State. These
wer chosen out of one hul- ed
competing teams, and were as fol-
lows:
Handicraft boys, St. Johnsbury;
the Jelly making girls, Underhill;
the millinery team, Pittsford; the
dairy calf club team, Glover.
Vermont will send its four best
teams this year, two girls teams
and two boys teams. There are
two hundred and thirty teams
ought to compete for the trip to
Camp Vail. This trip includes
transportation both ways and sub
sistence for the entire week in
Camp, is absolutely free to the
teams and their leaders. These
teams from Vermont to Camp Vail
are financed by the Eastern States
Exposition and the eVrmont State
Bankers association.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
Counting Cars On
Roosevelt Highway
CONTINUED from page y

(GOnUlHuGu IIOll page
The total for II hours from 7
a. M. to 7 p. M, on Aug. 2 was
444 vehicles, an average of 81 an
hour. The busiest period was
from to 5, many of the vehicles
transporting scale employees re-
turning from their work.
The analysis of the classes is as
follows: Light horse drawn We
hicles 80; heavy horse drawn We
hicles 10; domestic automobiles
223; foreign registered automo-
biles 1879; trucks less than one ton
3; trucks over one ton %; motor
cycles 7; total 444.
Divided by two hour periods
the traffic was as follows. From
7 to 9 a. M, Is; from 8 to II, 81 /;
from p. m. to 8 p. M, 81; from
8 to 5, SO; from 5 to 7, 81.
The count at Burlington gave a
total of $40 vehicles, of which only
173 were horse drawn.
As far as numbers go "Stod"
Bates can beat both the records Of
st. Johnsbury and Burlington in
a count which he kept in front of
his house in Derby last Sunday.
From 10 a. m. to p. m. 1853
vehicles passed his house, or an
average of over 100 per hour OF
this number only AZ were horse
drawn vehicles. There were 786
state automobiles, 286 from Other
states and 20 trucks. By far the
largest number, TIA, were passing
il the hour from A to 5 Sunday
afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04

al 7 II 81 II 8
|Batted for Starr in 18th
"One out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings:
f. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is
S 0 0 1 5 90 0 90 OF
Two base hits, Witty, McLaugh-
lin, Sanford, Grieve. Home runs,
Keefe, Hoernle. Stolen bases, Nc
Laughlin, Freeman. Sacrifice hits,
Conlin, Hafford. Bases on balls,
by Witty 5, by Weafer 2. Struck
out, by Witty 2, by Weafer /,
Double play, Witty to Grieve to
Mclaughlin. Left on bases, Fair
banks II, Saranac 6. First base on
errors, Fairbanks 2, Saranac l.
Earned runs, Fairbanks 5, Saranac
7. Time of game 2 hours, 80
minutes. Umpires, Davidson and
Sault.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
HOLLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Sykes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenness are
visiting Mrs. Hattie Jenness.
VIM. Palm Of Derby Center has
begun haying on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd. Batchelder
we're callers in Derby Line We'd
nesday.
Eugene Grey has purchased
Chester Holmes store.
Leon Carter has moved to Nelson
Hills
J. u. Hall and daughter Marion
We're in Waterville Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stratton
spent the week end with Mrs.
Harry Hall.
Clyde Foss of Beebe was re-
cent caller in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04

strike finds both sides apparently
in a deadlock. Meanwhile Mayor
Thompson and the city council are
planning to operate the city-owned
motor buses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Montpelier. Vermont

NT01TV UVTT-T,
Members of this Company are
hereby notified that for the fiscal
year ended July 81, 1922, the Di-
rectors have levied Assessments as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04

NO SETTLEMENT OF
STREET CAR STRIKE
CHICAGO, Aug,4-The fourth
day of the city's street railway
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-04

Making a total Of per cent
Due and payable on or before
September 1, 1922.
HERMON ID. HOPKINS,
Treasurer
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
LAW URGES QUICK
 ACTION ON IRELAND
British Premier Calls Attention To Fact That Constitution Lapses
 After December i.

London. Nov. 2s (By Associated Presal~--Premier Bonar Law moved the second reading Of the Irish free state constitution bill in the house of commons today and pointed to the need for speedy action since the pro- visional government in Dublin will be automatically dissolved unless the bill Is passed by December 6.
 The Irish parliament, he said had already ratified the constitution: hence no change could be made in that document during the passage of the bill throughout the commons un- less he were subsequently, agreed 10 by the Irish parliament. It was therefore practically impossible even if it were desirable to make any change. a
 He believed that the sole considera- ton which could come before the house was whether the constitution compiled with the Anglo-ITish treaty.
 The lord justice had Studied the constitution with the legal representa- tives of the free state and he ex- pressed the opinion that tho constitu- tion was in accord with the treaty.