davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
University Judging Team Wins
Cnr,nrtk DI1 co nf Mnfinnnl Chnw

University Judging Team Wins
Seventh Place at National Show.
The dairy cattle Judging team, rep
resenting the College of Agriculture,
University Of Tennessee, at the Nat
ional Dairy Exposition held in st.
Paul, Mimi, last week won seventh
place in competition with 20 other
state university teams. North Da-
kota won first and Oregon second.
T. j. Hintdn, of GAINESVILLE, was
the star of tide team, standing tenth
in Judging all breeds in competition,
with so conte stants from other uni
versities. He also won fifth place in
Judging jerseys and seventh on
| Guernseys.
The team as whole, which was
composed of T. J. Hinton, Clarksville;
T. H. Mcclure, Portland; R. S..
Hickey, Newpt 1T, and j. E. Moss,
East ChattanGog a, alternate, won
sixth ON HI, lsteins and Guern-
seys. Prof. C. Elmer Wylie, head Of
the dairy deps rtment, accompanied
the team as cos III. Dean Wilson and
other members of the College of
Agriculture sta 4 are greatly elated
over the shown g made by the team.
Mr.. Hinton, the winner of the high
honors in this contest, was the win
ner of the me lal in the students
livestock Judging contest at the Uni
versity last spring.
A livestock Judging team will also
represent the College of Agriculture
in a Judging cont EST to be held at the
Southeastern Fair at Atlanta this
week. The team will be composed
of w. C. McIver, D. P. Adams, 7. ].
Hinton and R. Isl. Hickey. DR.. M. |
Jacob, head Of tie animal husbandry
department, accompanied the team as
coach. They will Judge three rings
of beef cattle, three rings Of dairy
cattle and three bit swine in COMPETE
ton with teams from all Southern
universities.
Students are selected for these
teams from a large group of confess
tants at the university after a num-
Der of preliminary Judging contests
and practice work on the herds main
tanned on the university farm and a
number of the splendid herds of cat
tie and swine found on the farms
around Knoxville. This is only one
of the many ways that students at
tending the College of Agriculture re-
ceive practical training, which will
enable them to make more out Of the
old farm than dad did.
-A---
Seed Corn Should BE Selected From
Stalk.
There is no piece of work that a
farmer can do this fall that will bring
him in greater RETURNS for the time +
so spent than thai selecting seed
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

< Seattle, Washington. 81 had drag
cling pains first and could not stand on
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

If you want to buy or sell a farm,
put an ad. in the classified column.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Better than a nil for your BUSH
ness lila classified ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March TO-
t:Egs-Strictiy fresh. selected. per
dozen. 20: average receipts. %: South
ern. -.
Live poultry-Roostcrs. per H.. is:
turkeys. per 10. 40MIa: chickens,
spring. per H.. aaM3S: keats, Young,
each. "0G So fowls. 30M32.
Dressed poultry Fresh X illctl
spring chickens, per H.. 30m40: hens.
per ib. 3oW32; ROSTERS. per H.. %:
turkeys. per To-. 35Mi5: keats. young.
each. 60.
rork.prcsscd, small. per H.. "A:
Live stock--Calvcs, choice. per h..
II; lambs. choice. per ib.. l2G
TX: live hogs per ID. il.
Green fruits-tppleS. per bbl.. !. 90
q ll.5u: per bushel basket. 2.5Op3.25:
Western. per box. 2.15G4.50: Cali
fornia lemons. per box, 4.06T $50:
California oranges. per crate. 5.00dp
CSC; grapefruit, 4.00dr4.5O. Florida
oranges. 6o0I7.5o. Tangerines. 400
| q $50.
Vegetables Potatoes. No. !, per
bbl., $500 5.f5: per sack. 3.a0;
sweets. 2.5OMi.O6: lettuce. Southern.
per crate. 2.00Gi 500: romaine lettuce
LES a 200; cymblinSs. per crate. 200
g 100: spinach per Dbl. 2.00Q $50
cucumbers. 500 q 500; es;s;piagnTts. per per
crate. 400 a 500: tomatoes. per box
Florida. 2.50RI.OO; beans. 4.00T 90
per basket: sprouts, 25N35 per quart
peppers; per crate. 5000 500; kale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
LIBERTY LOAN nOND MARKET.
by Fred'k l.. SoltlnE g. Co..
NI East Main Street. Richmond. va.
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET ADVANCES
IBy A..oc,atea rren1

NEW YORK. March l0--An carly ad-
vance In the cotton market met increased
realizing around Is p for May. or about ~
points net higher and % points above the
absorbed on moderate reactions. however.
and the market closed steady at a net adj
vance of 10 to II points.
Tho market opened steady al adj
vance Of . TO u points on relatively steady
Liverpool cables and reports of heavy
scattered Southern selling and proGt-taE-
ing. but II was readily absorbed. with
the trade good buyer OF near months
whNc tnSTe was a scattering Comrn!ss
N3iwithstand,nG reports that Indian DO
!it!cal conditions were having an unset
tlins Influence In London. Manchester trade
adv!ces were favorable and the advance
here was promoted BY the hrn,ness OF the
late Liverpool cabi-s. March contracts
October sold at 80. or 81 to IS Roints net
by realizing for over the weekend and
the market was auict later in the day
win prices saEging on some 10 10
points from the best under realizing The
OF the belt were accompanied by com
plants Of further delays in new crop
prcparntions and there were a number
OF private adv!ces claiming TINT spots
were offered less freely in tho Interior.
according to some Of these repor;s
interes, In the Southern markets. which
was regarded ny local traders as In line
With the hster trade advices from Man
chester. There was M Improvement in
the news from the domestic market for
week being estimat ed at only 10000 pieces.
win Teports from there Indicating In
creased mill curtaiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
$500 shares.
COnntu Bacon.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. March l0-Whrat prices re-
cpNrtcd soil"what today from the acute
wtahn"-s shown during the last rr-crd :
ing scss!on. Indications of enlarged de-
mtllrrs appeared 20 be chiefly responrihle
The market closed unsettled ri the same
as yesterdays finish To &c higher with
May Si.3oS to Sl.5I and July sl.l1T. to {lls
Corn gained lac TO nc and oats liz to
UNCHANGED figures 10 i5c higher
1t soon became apparent after the OPEN
Ing in the wheat market that Iiouida ting
sa!es on the part of holders were at an
mo anu tnat offerings were being readily
ahsorb"d by strong houses
ts result slight general advances in
pf.Ses , followed gag WHICH had been wit:
turther rain and snow in Texas. Okla .
homa and Kansas relieving com pieteiy
appiehenS!on Of drought. led to fresh de
c.!ncs. However. with gossip current tina
RUSSIA Was buying wheat. rve and oats
IN biz SCALE and that mi!iess In the
more freely, the wheat mRSkct dcvSioocd
new strength In the final half Of IN. dav
SPECTATORS who had overreachef them
selves on the downward swings OF rho
market took TO the buying Side hut when
their wants were satisfied a good deal
Corn and oats Displayed independent
.trcnGth, Export sales OF NOR" than
1000 bushels Of corn were confirmed
besidss IL was said Sweden had disposed
81 DWp bushels OF American oats Ia
Hussia; Furthermore. the Argentinc eS.
i"Ss than half last years total
irnT!stons averaged lower with hnc
with grain. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Lien s2,5oo. March

6. 1922. $4,000.
33i-Clarcncc f. Hughes. Jr., 10
Edward c. Barrett. No 2Sl3. east limo
Garland Avenue. 200 feet south, Es-
sex street south. 4Oxl35 feet Lien
$4,000. March .. 1922. Tax S.. $40.
3a5--W. l. carncal. Jr., Edna Lea
Iwife). to c. w Davis, Robert NJ.
smith southwest corner Grove and
Mulberry Street 30xl35 feet. Feb
ruary 81, 1922. Tax $40 $40.
33S-The Real Estate Loan Deposit
Company to Alice V. Cordley. north
line Brandon Avenue. 5oxl42.S2 feet.
lot .. block o. Virginia Place. Jan
uary 10, 1922. Tax 81. SO.
3io-A. u. Williams. wilkins c.
(witc). to Hunter r. Frlschkorn. No.
Sl2 tSi6l. north line Franklin Street
$50 feet west. Laurel street, west
79xibl feet. March Z. 1922. $4,000.
3iS-Estelle Malone TO w. s. Biloxi
ton. south line Hillcrest Avenue,
1919 feet west. Meadow Bridge Road,
S6xl+l feet. April 30. 1918. s2.5o5.
345-Bonded Realty Company. Inc.
to II. Robinson Davis. No. 8. north
east, st. James Street east. IS feet 3
inches by 40 feet. February %.
1879 s25.
347-Bonded Realty Company. Inc.
to Rebecca Il. Mitchell, north line
clay Street, SO feet east. ST. James
Street east, % feet 10 inches by 140
feet February ~, 1922. s25.
349--E. NJ. Cole. Minnie S. (wife),
Quincy Cole to c. w Warren. No. 4,
west line Meadow street 81 feet 2
inches north. Main street. north %
feet by 100 feet 1 inch. Liens $4,000.
sl,l00. March 4. 1922. Tax $3.50.
$40.
35l--H ID. I.ipford. Sallie p. (wife)
to Davis Brothers, Inc. Nos. 9o2, 90i.
west line North Avenue ~ feet 6
riches north, Graham Road. north
35xl4O feet Lien $500. March /,
1922. Tax $3.50. $40.
35o-Davis Brothers, Ino. to II. d.
lipford. Sallie i. (wife). No. 1406.
west limo First Avenue 140 feet
south. Front Street, south 35xli0
feet. Lien $500. March l. 1922.
Tax $3.50. $40.
353-Isaac Thalheimer. William b..
Annette twife) to Thalbro Realty
Corporation. No. 61l. south line
Broad Street, los,53 feet each. Sixth
street. east 2l.15X90 feet. Lien
sl0a.2O0. January 80. 1922. Tax 500.
ITO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
( % AZ
$50 az
$40 ~
6 % eN
tn0 S
nv q
II Il g IL
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. March l0.--Potntocs.
white; 100 pounds. l.G5 I2.l5; No. =.
.5M Loo; lae pounds. 3.00I3.2a: No.
rel. 5000 $50; No. .. l.75G zoo: bush
ell. i.i0H, LIS: No. 2. 5OarI5: beans
hammer. 2.5oWi.Vo; bcets. bunch. 5N
!; cabbage. hamper. l,0om LES; car
r I.n. bunch, t|G; canliliower. crate.
crate, 2.5oms.5O: cmcmmhers. crate.
5 ssSn i"g siEhlan,s lr"tr iga
Lettuce. basket. a5oni5O: onions
100 30 rounds: s,0?W $40; No; q 5000
o.o"m 600; peppers. crate 2.iUW $50
spinach. barrel. 3.tom tao: squash.
craft; lao a .bO: tomatoes. crate. lao
:. Apples. packed. barrel. 5000 800;
No. >. 5.o0W65d: bush.I. i.5Oma.7a:
box apples. 2.21m 400: cranbcrries.
barrel; -2o.oON 1000; grapefruit box,
tangerincs. strap. 7.G0g, 1000: straw :
berries. quart. 30 a 80
Live p"iltry-Turkeys. pound. 35Gp
breasts. 30; young chickens. 33m3S;
rough and STACEY, 2am24; old hens. 10
I3i small and white leghorns. ESQ
30: old roostcrs. iIMlS: ducks. .S6t 80
pigeons. pair. aha40: guinea fowl.
each. 40r10: dressed poultry. turkeys.
pound. 3sm 40; old toms. 15M &c: poorly.
" old ami nn 5S ix yGunE a
ROSTERS, la is: caponS. 3SMii: slips.
S29 81: ducks. 32M 30: geese. 25D3O
- Egss;,l.oss on. native and nearby,
eggs. so; goose eggs. Sod9o.
Bntter-Crcnnery. fancy, pound. IS
q 80: prints, 39M4l> nearby creamery.
3iW IS; ladies'. - n &c: rolls. COO 80
process butter 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
REALTY RECORDS
The following realty transaction,
wer" recorded In tho Chancery CourI
Yesterday:

The following realty transactions
wer" recorded In tho Chancery Court
yesterday:
Releases.
ce6-Agatha T. Meloney. executrix
OF H. T. Meloney, trustee. to u. I,
bellevue Avenue and Hermitage
Road, 3ooxis3 feet. March .. 1922
$4,000
3oo-W. y. Redd. surviving trustee
to Henry $. Wallerstein. north Zinc
Floyd Avenue 1l9 feet east. Plum
street enst 27x1lo feet. March /.
aoi-E. +. Schmidt. trustee. to
George ~ IIardic. Mabel l.. uardic
.wife>' north line Floyd Avenue
ll' feet east. Plum stree, east o7x11C
feet. March !. 1922 $1,000.
aos-W. II. Hall. trustee, to La
hurnum Corporation. northeast cor.
n"r broad and Eighth streets
S".lo 3-txla2 feet. January 81. 1929
3o?--l. II. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. 10
\. Kenton Muhlcman. Matthias T..
kayhoc. Jr.. No. 1904 north limo Ken
sington Avenue. 46 feet. west Shep-
rard street. west 22.Gxl25 feet
March 4. 1922. $4,000.
32a--W. r. Purcell. Jr., trustee. to
Annie Kinds. No. 1920 north line
Street. east 2i2xl30 feet. February
IS. 1922, $1,000.
a34-Leon NJ. Nelson. trustee. TO
Jacob Coleman. No. 1905 south line
Main Street. 40 feet. east Thirteenth
Street. east 1a.6xss feet. March l,
1929. sll.SO0.
33?-II. l.. Dcnoon. surviving trus-
tee. to Martha c. McNeille, No. $500
northwest corner Grove Avenue and
Davis Avenue. 54xl5i feet March {,
1922. sl.6SO.
SCI NJ. Jacobs. trustee, to w.
=. BloNton. south line Hillcrest
Avenue. 1919 feet west. Meadow
bridge Road. west 3Gxlil feet March
.. 1922. $2.sS2.S5.
JinrEnin md Snic.
"?S-E. Gray. Jr. To q. Il. Zacha-
rias. north line Leonard street. LIS
feet west, Tildcn Street. west 5OXI4a
feet March 4. 1922. Tax s2.70. $40
302-Georgc y. ITardle. Mabel f
twife). to Josephine l.. Johnson, No
lilS. north line Floyd Avenue. I1a
feet enst. Plum Street. cast 27Xl1C
feet. March /. 1922. Tax$5. $40.
30+-IIenry S. Wallerstein. Glare
T.. twife). to George A. Hardie
Mabel r.. twife) No. 1903 U403) souti,
line Floyd Avenue. +2.6 feet west
Plum Street east, 20 feet 10 inches
by 80 feet. Lien $1,000. March 6
la32. Tax $3.50. $40.
306-John X Clark. Estella c
lwife). to w. a. rendlcton. lots 16
II, block l, North side Place. Feb
ruary IS, 1922. Tax 81. $40
3l0-Lillic Fox to Il. Everett and
Antoinette T.. Johnson. No. ~. north
line Marshall Street. 100 feet inch
east. Adams Street. east Is feet -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
HIGHER PRICES ON
REPORTS OF FLOODS
inv Associaied rrass.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 1o.-The
price OF cotton was higher In small
active months on the close being 6 points
May closing at 1852. In the early trading
q &C. % points but during a good nat
OF he session the market stood a. a
rise OF 10 points or so. Unfavorable
weather over the belt and ron, paints tina;
new crop preparations were being de-
buying.
Liverpool prices w:rs higher than duo
put prices higher here. at tte start. The
vet weather In central and eastern sec
tons OF the belt. as portrayed on the
weather map. aiso helped IL market
t niissns5 prices were Eessh:a ssliowin..
that many rivers had ovsrowed. mos.
ssaGes frem ALBANIA claiming AZ muoh' a.
a aomr innhes OF rainfall IN. some localities
i, n or ceres OF iarsa were standins
.s a5SgG ths s q, ;s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

ilankenship VS.. Commonwealth
Submitted on briefs: No. IS, Greasy
VS.. Commonwealth. submitted on
briefs; No. 50. liitchen vs. Common
wealth. submitted on briefs. Bryant.
trading. etc, ~. Moncurc, Judge. pc
ttion for mandamus. submitted
Argument dockct--No. -, Kelly VS..
Trchy, clerk. partly argued and con
tinued until next Monday.
Next cases to be called are as fol
lows: No. IL. Altavista Cotton Mills
Inc. US. Lane: No. -. Portncr vs.
f"rtncr: M. 80. Warren ct ais. vs.
Goodrich strip ana Screen Company:
NO. 30. Juniper Lumber Cnmapny vs.
Nelson: No. 30. Way ~. Daydush: No.
81. Whipple va. Fidelity and Casualty
Company, Of New York: No. IS, Ben.
nett, ct ais. VS.. Garrett. ct ais: No
-. Monroe e Monroe. Inc, VS.. Cownc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Change of Schedule
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Effective tomorrow. Sunday. March
18th. train No. I. leaving Petersburg
T:2O A. NJ: for local stations to Lynch
burg. and train No. 30. leaving Pc
tersburE 7:40 A. NJ. for local stations
to Norfolk. Will have no connection
from Richmond.
Connection for train No. 3 to the
West Will leave Richmond $500 A.
NJ, instead OF $50 a. N. Connection
for train No. s. making all local stops
Petersburg to Roanoke. will leave
Richmond at 2:30 r. NJ. instead of
200 r. NJ. Night train for Lynch
burg, Roanoke and tho West leaves
Richmond 9:36 P. NJ. instead OF 9:e5
L. NJ.
Train now arriving Richmond from
the West ut 1885 A. NJ. will arrive
$40 a. NJ. Local train now arriving
Richmond from points West Of Pc
tersburg. including Farmville, Burke
VILE, Blackstone. etc, at $3.50 A. NJ.
VIII arrive 9:o5 A. NJ. and train now
arriving Richmond 9:55 p. NJ. from
Norfolk. also from all local stations
i.ynchhurg TO Petersburg. will arrive
at 9:25 P. NJ.
c. H. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.


NEW YORK. March e.-Af:er opening 3
70 . POINTS lower under realizing the mar
ket Tor coffee futures nrmel up on the
continued s.adincss Of BraZIl. talk Of
an improving trade demand AMI repurts
OF iirin tone In IN. cost and freight
market. Mny advanced to 3.pj and de-
Scntper SOLD at I'll. or to point. net
higher. but thar. was Increased realizing
ABOVE ths SC level. AMI prices worked back
20 about The oicning figures In the later
nrauing MAY closed "A; So bid. with the
Renerti market closing at be- net decline of
to points. Saiss ~, ..tiii,atcd al
1bnnt EpO bags EMrcl. SIS. May, SIS
Jpuy. 80 September. IS. October $40:
Spot con-, was reported nrm. with Rio
- quoted ~ sis TO .. and santos Is at
~ 70 1877. Cost ana freight on..s were
nsh.r on the average. including Santos
- ana o. part Bourbons. at 1896 to 1910.
The official cables reported an advance
OF j." reis Oh the dollar buying Hrtr hui
no n" SnansG IN ,he rate OF exchange on
reis higher. The early cable from Santo.
wa. uno hanged TO ~ refs higher. and later
iurth.r advance Of >. TO les points was
rrepo i,. BTazslinn port receipts. =. ono:
New Orleans. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
IN SUPREME COURT

Proceedings yesterday in the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia
was as follows:
Commonwealth cases-No SIS
Hutchinson VS.. Commonwealth, ar
Gued and submitted: No. sc. Nocll VS..
commonwealth. continued; No. ST.
Sealed proposals Will be received
at this office until - o'clock noon,
March 18th. for certain small sewers.
Forms Of proposals can be obtained
on application.
y certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as guaranty OF execution of
contract. The Director OF Public
Works reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
Yours very truly.
ALLEN J. SAVILLE,
Director OF Public Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. March I'n,,Io,h
were Irregular but In 1nine csses nrm
r ness was noticeable. Abou, 500 bales OF
sutctihE nave been sold FOR erport during
me past week on "A basis u. i0I.c for three"
i"ru E9"'4. some fair sized orders have
ns"n ~. on silk filled shirlEngs and
!ancy shI,' az w.aves
irint c.",hs were somewha, s,eadI.r
anu o.dS at lower prices were declined
hhrhS We're In better inquiry and some
arg southern %"ra mills w-r. preparing
10 curtall production because OF law
W!yts. carpet woods We're nr!ner With
a RISING tendency. Wool goods we're auiat
SaN" IN short heads Rnd weaycs Silks
IN demand In high colors. Isurlaps were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
SIiAR

MN YORK. March w.-The raw sugar
market was firm ana higher spo, pric. !.
9e!hg established on the basis Of Z5-lec
u uh Sopasi cost and freight. equal to 3.a.,
cnS. anu freight. eduai to J.s FOR cen
a.Hrnha mere were sales OF $500 bags
OF tuoas. PROMPT shipment. at lie . nj
aaSScu' TO, bags Tor Airll clearance at
shles OF about GcUO bag. Of Ebiiinntn"
n..iI at 5ss TO local and outport re-.
The raw sugar futures market rontin,o,
nram on wall Street and trade buying.
spot market. Trading was sctiv. and
,i"sinI rriC.s to points r.t hIvh"r
; nayi 90: July. e.s5: September 2S: De.
u. innrk"t ior refined was also nm,
ahh unclaimed to 20 nuf1ts hiyb.r ,ri,i,
I'M. Etahuiated now liz; ID al 40 Tn"
h"''ahi was again active for both lnrs
and export account; '"'"'
Rehned futures were without, trau,,c.
,lons Closing: May, So: july. SOS; Sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Port movement

New .York-MiddiinE. 1866: exports. %:
stock. 7J.143.
Minor Dorts-Receipts. 1.sss: exports.L2s2:
ssh: stock. 1.0aI.493
Total for week-Receipts. 9o.172: exports.
Total for season-7Receipts. 444I,s cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BOND MARKET BROAD
AND FAIRLY STRONG

4 NEW YORK. March D-Gnited State,
. war bonds dominated today's broad and
iair,y strong market. Victory i%s
Hot selling at ini. Mos; o, the Iiharty
8tecurlicS closed nj gains
Among domestic issues Industrial, ware
In faToT. especially sugar. rubber and oil
1onerings Utilities were nrnl 10 a;rnn 2
with fairly large dealings IN Am.rica N
ITe!enhonc and Consolidated Gas Iocni
fractions were lower. Inter5oro 6s show.
International bonda were irregular
9British and Canadian offerings ga sin :.
! with Mexican a. and IS and Toxic 5s hui
Belgian, and Chinese bonds were nrm
Total sales. par value. aggregated iii.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Change of Schedule
Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad

Effective tomorrow. March IL. the
following trains between Richmond
and Petersburg will be discontinued:
Train Nos. 55, So and 81. leaving
Richmond 500 A. NJ, ESQ "A. NJ. and
900 p. M., and train Nos. 80. 81 and
so. arriving Richmond $3.50 A. NJ.
1880 p. NJ. and $40 P. NJ, respec-
lively.
Train No. 90 will leave Richmond
9:35 p. NJ. instead OF 9:25 p. NJ: train
No. 90 will arrive Richmond $40 A..
NJ. instead OF 7:35 a. NJ. and train
No. S. Will arrive Richmond s:25 P.
NJ. instead OF 9:65 p. 81.
Effective same date, following
trains will be inaugurated to run on
Sundays only between Richmond and
Petersburg: No. 81, leaving Rich
Richmond $3.50 p. NJ. and No. So.
arriving Richmond $500 p. NJ.
No. a. Fayetteville Local. will
leave Richmond 2:3o p. NJ, instead
Of $3.50 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

NHICAGO. MARCH lo.-Cattle: Receipts
3.Jo0: beef steers steady to strong; mostly
steady: top. ?.2S: weight. 1905 pounds: ton
yearlings. S.15: bulk beef steers Ina ShS.
other classes generally steady: hulk fat
shc stock. a.10IGih: bulk stockers ami
80 10 packers
Hogs: Receipts. 2I6o1: mostly I5c To ..
lower than yesterdays average: ciosinp
s1c to 42c lower: shipI bought about
1000: h2!dovnr liberals: ton. Il.30 early:
pigs mostly SOC lower: bulk desirable ini
70 ro-pounders; e25as5o: some stronger
sheep: Recsipts. $500: slow: mostly
STEADY" top fai wooded lambs 1875: ton
shnrn lambs. l3@: fresh shorn yearlinrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

rumor tina; Lloyd George had resigned.
ana during this remainder OF the session
h't!e strength was shown. Mil tahings
OF i'2,1r bales FOR the week were con-
sidsred rather small. but were balanced by
Ia. d"cfe ase Tor the wees In N. visible
snpp.y OF Amer.can cOtton OF ti.S.5 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
COTTOSSEED on

NEM YORK, March io,--Af,.r selling ar
several points on early decline. ~ vi II
anu grain. cottohsced oil had a sharp ad .
demand from room shorts Actiy. nan,h
E,oren % to p points net higher Crude
va m,a ~ We're st-sdy. Prime crude. DC01
hsss'' A'd'' July, li.S:: September. lis,: ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Inc.)
SPASISH--Farmcrr' stock. Market strong
Sl.2o per bushei asked
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock Market
steady
Fancy Jumbos. &c per H.
FANCY runners. &c ia tisc per H.
Extra prime. a'Ac tn IN per H.
Prime. SC to 3i.c per H.
Smelling stock. &c 10 &c per III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
ouo'auons by Caslio q. Burch 4, r.

Ills East Main street Co..
Ctty md Stute Sccnriti...
W, va IS. Old e: and R..ls22 So
3, G. and r. .'1aai -, -
c. and p. Tel. Co. OF
=, va, lst 5s .:......... 90
Va 1858 1oaa
y, r. and p. Co 5s.ias4 10,
F. s. Royster Guano.
:, Street an,ima, s,o ss5 1851
N. r. and T.. Co. Ok o. On,
y. r. and p. Co., pf. loo se AZ
" r. and p. Co. eorn.sio0 iis 90
Railroad StecJrs.
81 81 Y. OF nn.... I olss 3 ~. /. x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
SHARES MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN WALL STREET

and two- 1875: Colorado wooded year
i!nEs. 1900: few fat ewes in odd lots.
$50 down