davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
IMMORAL PREACHER
BARRED AS CITIZEN
Judge in Queens Says He Will
Inform Congregation of
Leaders, Character.

Eugene Perry Hall Of $50 Onderdonk
avenue. Ridgewood. Queens. clergy
man. who works daytimes in the offices
Of the Long Island Railroad Company
and holds evangelistic meetings in the
Ridgewood section at night. was refused
citizenship papers yesterday by Justice
Fawcett in the Supreme Court at Long
Island City on the ground that he is OF
immoral character. About a year age
Hail. who was born in Germany, was re-
fused papers on the same grounds.
At this time Hall went TO the natural
4 tion officials and asserted that he
hal not been treated fairly. Justice
Fawcett then set the denial aside and
an investigation was made by Merton
A. Sturgis. Assistant United States At
torney. Mr. Sturgis reported yesterday
that he had found the previous accusa-
tions against Hall to be true and that
the man was not fit for American citi-
zenship.
1.-THE application is denied with preju-
dice to the reoDening of It," Justice
Fawcett ruled. sIt seems to me tha.
this should be brought TO the attention OF
tho people to whom this man Is preach
ing. and i intend to take it upon myself
to inform them OF his Character. Men
of such character should not be allowed
to preach to others"
Justice Eawcett said that he would
call the matter to the attention Of the
District Attorney Of Queens county at
once to determine IL there was any
thing upon which a criminal charge
could be lodged against Hall. Mr..
Sturgis said he would turn over, what
he had gathered during his investigation.
Hall came to the United States with his
parents in 1890. In 1919 his wife, Anna
A. Hall, received a separ alton award by
stipulation In the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
WAR ROMANCE ENDS
IN PORK SOUP MENU
Pianist Sues Dr.. Fairbanks,
Erst of the Medical Corps,
;. Who Won Her Abroad.

The part which q so-called pork soup
of Mrs. Margaretta Genevieve Fair
banks, wife of DIR. Clark v. Fairbanks
OF. Dansville. N. Y. 10 told in papers
filed yesterday in the County Clerks Of
flee In suit which Mrs. Fairbanks has
begun to have her marriage annulled.
She bases the action on allegations that
her husbands previous marriage has not
been dissolved legally and also that her
consent to marriage was obtained
through Misrepresentation and fraud.
Mrs. Fairbanks states that she is a
professional pianist, and since childhood
has studied music In this country and
abroad, living with her mother and
spurning all prior offers Of marriage.
She met DR.. Fairbanks in January. 1913,
while he was an officer in the Medical
Corps. and while she was engaged In
war work.
The romance, according to Mrs. Fair
banks begun soon after this meeting,
when her husband. although consider
ably older. began to "pay his court un-
relentingiy." BY sheer persuasion. she
recites, he overcame all of her object
ions to marriage.
They were married May 8. 1919. and
after Dr.. Fairbankss release from
military service. went to live in Dams
ville On her husbands return to civil
ian life she alleges she discovered a
great change in addition to certain
says cropped out after a short wedding
trip. The Dansville home was a house
of immense size" and In filthy condi-
tion.", All of which was aggravated by
her husbands alleged refusal to have
II cleaned and renovated.
She also says that she was not. per-
mitted to play the piano because her
husband declared she would not be able
to hear the telephone bell ring when
some patient might call for him.
According to his wife. DR.. Fairbanks
out of old pork, and that together with
some stale fsh composed the bill or
fare" which he offered to her three
times q day.
y Another condition entailing unpleas-
antness was the discovery that her hus-
band appeared TO have no friends IN
Dansvilie.s and ~ reports are true ne
was and is known as man OF mys-
terry"
DIR. Fairbanks is charged with hav-
ing represented to his wife during his
courtship that he was a man Of wealth
and IN civil life received an income OF
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. His wife
also says ne talked Of his country estate,
which. he said, was near New York city.
Dansville, she points out, Is 800 miles
from New York city.
Mrs. Fairbanks alleges that her hus-
band was married in 1908 to Charlotte
Elizabeth Showers In Waddington. n. \.
A decree of divorce which he Is said 70
have obtained dissolving this marriage
Is void, she states. because 1t was OBJ
tained in Northumberland county. Penn
sylvania, in 1910 when he was resident
of pansviile. That marriage, she
alleges, was and still Is in force.
She and DIR. Fairbanks lived together
until November 10, 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Hole in Mailbox Reveals
13 Year Stack of Letters

q TORIES of romance. business
- and disappointmenS are prob
- ably hidden in batch Of let
ters found yesterday in hole be-
hind the mailbox in an apartment
house at 116 Peshine avenue. New
ark. Some Of them date back thir-
teen years.
The discovery was made by Mrs.
p III. Ryan, who now occupies the
apartment. She had been away for
a month and wrote to her husband
several times. When she returned
he insisted that he hadn't received
any letters. This was not tie first
time that he missed mail. so he had
a portion of the wall torn away and
found the batch of letters, thirteen
years accumulation.
The delayed mail was turned over
to the postal authorities for delivery
to former occupants OF the apart
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
PLAN $4,000, 900 BUILDING.
VIII Rise on Park Ave. In Rear OF
Grand Central Palace.

Plans have been filed with the
Building Department for the twenty
story structure 70 be erected by Robert
Cats on the block front on the east
side of Park avenue. between Forty
sixth and Forty-seventh streets, at the
rear OF the Grand Central Palace.
which he also controls. The land is
owned by the New York Central Rail-
road. and was leased by Mr.. Cats for
a long term year ago.
The new structure, which will oc-
cupy a site 20010x130x irregular, Will
cost s2,o00.000. according to the esti-
mate of Warren & Wetmore. architects.
II will be known as tho Park Avenue
Annex and will contain restaurant
and shops on the first floor and offices
on the others up to the twentieth; where
there will be an apartment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SHIP OWNERS CONFER
ON SALES OF LIQUOR
Board Members and Others
Silent About Results.

The question OF liquor selling on
American vessels. though an irksome
ono to all Immediately concerned, will
not down. and It is generally conceded
that the issue must be squarely faced by
private shipowners and Shipping Board
alike. Tho public discussion started
with tho Busch letter and the Lasker
reply 10 regretted. but now that the mat
ter has been aired no one believes that
It can be dropped until the present
anomalous situation has been cleared up.
What may have been the first step
toward declaration of policy by pri-
vate owners was taken yesterday when
the executive committee of the American
Steamship Owners Association met at
IL Broadway. Although all requests
for information were refused. 1t was
was one OF tho topics. II not the only
important ono, under discussion.
Considerable mystery also surrounded
the visit to New York OF q large dele
cation of Shipping Board officials,
headed by the chairman. A. ID. Lasker,
and including Commissioner Meyer Liss-
ner. vice-presidents sui, Farley and
Kin1baii of the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration, and s. III. q. Freund, general
counsel Chairman Lasker, It was said.
met some of tho ship owners informally.
hut little further could be learned.
The necessity for firm and open
stand on the liquor question arises from
the precarious state of the ship subsidy
bill. endangered first by middle West
apathy and opposition from the Sea-
mems Union, and now by the threatened
disapprovai OF the drys The problem is
whether TO defend the legality of the
sale OF liquor under the present laws and
Interpretations thereof, to come out for
n revision of the volstead act specifi-
cally permitting liquor sales. or to ad-
vocato prohibition for all vessels, Aneri-
can and foreign, touching at United
States ports.
The latter course Is favored by Chair
man Ednonds of the House Committee
on tho Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
who also is sponsor for the shipping bill.
lie has introduced BILL, copies OF which
have Just bean received here, prohibit
Ing the entry into American territorial
waters OF any vessels on which intoxi-
eating liquors have been sold for bever-
ago purposes and providing for cash
penalties and revocation of the masters $
license in the event of violations. Medi-
cal and aacramental beverages are ex-
enipt, and nothing Is said as to how the
legality OF sales on foreign ships is to
be determined
Neither the Shipping Board nor the
private owners have so far declared an
attitude on the Edmonds bill. though the
board had previously indicated It's APP
proval OF the principle of sweeping pro-
hibition. Some owners. II is known. fear
that the enforcement Of such legislation
might result In q diversion OF passenger
traffic 70 Halifax, which already COM
petes with North Atlantic ports by rea-
SON of its greater nearness to Great
Britain and the Continent. On the other
hand any pronouncement in favor Of
liquor sales is almost certain to CONSOLE
date the opposition Of the prohibition en-
|thusiasts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
THIRD OF SEVEN SONS
JAILED FOR LARCENY

Arthur Jarmuiowsky Of 60s West
13sth street. the third of the seven grand
sons OF the late Sender Jarmulowsky.
we'll known East Side banker. to run
counter to the law, was sentenced yes
tertlay to six months TO three years in
the penitentiary by Judge Talley in Cen
eral Sessions for second degree larceny.
He pleaded guilty to obtaining S1.625
worth of jewelry from Bernard Wcxler
OF the Lavellc Jeweiy Shop. Inc, 1888
broadway. upon the assumption that he
was 10 sell II for Wexlcr. Instead he
pawned the valuables and turned the
money to his own account.
Erwin Jarmulowsky, another brother,
was sent to Elmira Reformatory last
week for fraud. Alfred, another member
Of the same family. is In the psyche
pa .hic ward at Bellevue Hospital under
cnarges of passing worthless checks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
SUBURBAN MARKET.

The recently organized country de-
partment of NJ. & L. Hess. Inc, has
made its initial sale in Westchester
county, the deal involving the property
of Mrs. Jennie Beach Casper, consisting
of twenty-six acres on Lake Mohegan.
II has 1000 feet of lake frontage and
was sold TO George +. Kunz of Tiffany
81 Co. Mr.. Kunz's purchase enlarges
his holdings on Lake Mohegan to l5o
acres.
The four dwellings recently erected
In South Orange avenue, between Hol-
land road and Stanley road by the
Niagara Construction Company have
been sold to an investor through Louis
Schlesinger, Inc. The transaction In
volved approximately $4,000.
George Howe sold for George Het-
finger his residence at q Parcot street,
Webster Ridge, New Rochelle, to Mrs.
Lydia M. Brooke OF Albany 1t was
held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
JERSEY COAST AUCTIONS.

The residence Of Norman D. Chetham
and two acres Of land at Shrewsbury,
N. j., was sold at auction last Satur-
day by Arthur C. Sheridan to Henry ].
Leake for a reported price of $4,000.
Mr.. Sheridan also sold the Chetham
homestead and three acres for $1,000
and a four acre tract to Stanley Hig-
ginson for $1,000. Later the auctioneer
went to Eatontown, n. j., and sold the
Woolley homestead consisting OF a resi-
dence and three acres.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
WOMAN INVESTOR
IN S1SO,OOO DEAL
Buys 8 Flats in Manhattan
Ave. From Operator; Other
Sales in Manhattan.

Leopold Weiss, operator, has sold to
Sophie L. Nagin. an investor, the three
five story apartment houses with
stores at 509-512 Manhattan avenue.
northeast corner Of 121st street. on a
plot 100x100. SPOTS & Starr, Inc, were
the brokers. The houses return an an
nual rent roll of about $4,000 and were
neld at s1s0.00o.
David Lion sold through G.. Tuoti &
Co. the four and half story triple
flat at 155 East 112tb street, near Lex
ington avenue, 25xl00, to Joseph Spal-
lima.
Charles ]. Spiess. pharmacist. ten
ant in the four story tenement with
stores, 20.5x64. at 1924 Second avenue,
northeast corner OF Fifty-fourth street,
purchased that property from Elizabeth
Bohmfalk.
May Kaufman sold to Samuel Schulz
man the five story tenement, 25x99.l1,
at 40 East 131st street.
Sales Revealed I'm Transfers.
Laura e. Walker sold to Sam Sweer-
zensky Gal West 1S5th street, three
story dwelling, 25x61.9.
Thomas Lynch sold to Alfred J. Grif-
fin 235 West 12sth street. three story
dwelling. 1s.9x99.11.
Sale on West 18th street.
Cusack Company sold for Mary z.
Tomoney her dwelling at 11S West Sew
enty-fifth street. The purchaser.
Charles r. Barrett of New Hyde Park.
will make It his city home. This is
the first sale of the property in more
than fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
AIRMEN ARE NOT GUILTY.

JACKSONVILLE, June 2e.--LIeut B. j.
Tocher and Sergeant Kristian Bredvad
Of the U. s. Ain Service were found not
guilty OF a charge OF first degree MUIR
der by a jury In Federal Court here.
The case grew out OF the killing OF f.
II. Pitt at Punta Gorda In April, 1921,
and attracted wide attention because OF
a threatened flash between civil and
military authorities over jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

(c) Tannhauser march. wagner-Liszt.
II. Soprano solo by Caro- Greene; (a) aria,
''vissi d'Arte." Puccini urom Opera
''Tosca'D: (b) "cradle Song" Newcomb /:
(c) Song Of the Soul" Breil:; III. Harp
solos by Clara Auwell: (a) Mazurka'
schuecker: (b) Chorale and Variations:
Auwell: (c) Tho Harp That Once Thro'
Tara's Hail." Moore. ~. Soprano solos
by Caro- Greene: (a) by the Waters OF
Minnetonka," Lieurance; (bl Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me-" Dvorak; .tc) The
star" Rogers V. Piano solos by Angelo
Patricolo. (a) "The Erlking." Schubort-
Liszt; (b) Concert Paraphrase, Verdi
Liszt. (From opera "TrovatoreD.
KDKA, PITTSBURGH twEsTINGHOUSE).
GOO r. M--weeSly dress talk. From
pittsburgh Post Studio.
700 p. M.-"why Colleges and Schools
Promote Athletics" Prof. Andrew Kerr,
athletic coach, University OF Pittsburgh.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
500 +. M.--Musical program by the Victor
@. Relber trio. Mrs. Joseph Frank,
violin; Eugene Baker. pianist. and victot
O. Reiber cello. Readings by Dorothy
Metz G j. Macleod, baritone soloist and
director OF music at Bellevue U. y.
Church, Bellevue. Pa; Ruth 81. Clair,
pianist and accompanist.
wyp. FORT wOOD, n. v. c.. SIGNAL
CORPS, U. 8. A.
q 10 p M.-Insiruction in radio.
q 90 r. M-Concert under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Stella Cemogo,
soprano; John II. Waidrin. tenor; Suzanne
Zimmerman, soprano; n VAL Peavey
pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. leased
offices in the Canadian Pacific build
ing, Madison avenue, Forty-third TO
Forty-fourth streets, to the National
Railway News Company. Louis siegei
Co, Inc: Burnham, Asch & Associates,
Inc: Wilson Process. Inc: Bolton Bros.
& Co. and with stephen II. Tying, Jr,
& Co to Auer & Twitchell, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Sale. Revealed in Tran.fers.
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Harris. vought e. Co. leased for Doug
las L. Gilman G. Co. an apartment In
100 West Fifty-seventh street to NJ
Herman, in 431 Park avenue to NJ. Nc
Burney and B. Underwood, In q East
Sixty-second street to Alfred G. Levy.
in 65 East Fifty-third street to z. w.
L, Wrenn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
OPERATORS LEASE DWELLING.

Ennis & Sinnott leased from Amanda
C. Biggam and others 1873 West Seventy
second street, a four story dwelling,
20x102.2, for twenty-one years, at
yearly rental of $4,000. The lease calls
for alterations by the lessees costing
800 600
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
WOMAN KILLS A WOMAN.
Murder Charged Following Knife
Fight of Three.

MouLrRIE, Ga, June 26.-Molly wal
ters. 26. Is dead her sister. Florence
Walters, Is seriously wounded. and Mrs.
Sarah Creech, 26. Is In Jail here charged
with murder as a result OF a knife battle
among the three women late this after
noon. All are white.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BROOKLYN SALE TONIGHT.

The Jere johnson Jr. Company will
sell at auction this evening at o'clock
IN the Real Estate Exchange. 1S9 Mon.
tague street, Brooklyn, fifty-six re-
stricted and unrestricted lots and ono
brick building, variously located in the
Flatbush. Bay Pidge, Windsor Terrace
and other sections of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL.

George ]. Gouid's residence at the
north corner of Fifth avenue and Sixty
seventh street has been placed in the
market for sale at s1,250,000. The
death of Mrs. Gould is given as the
reason for Mr.. Goulds desire to sell
the property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
LEASE ON WASHINGTON ST.

VIM. A. White & Sons subleased for
Kraemer & Wanke to Louis Marks 4
Son the building at $50 Washington
street, and negotiated an extension OF
the lease for the estate of John Castree.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Dorothy Rowland is the purchaser OF
the five story building COL Lexington
avenue, adjoining the northeast corner
of Fifty-second street, recently sold by
Maurice Wertheim, broker. AS soon as
possession Is obtained the property will
be altered into stores and apartments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Buyers of properties sold recently are
Edward Bereshein. of 201 East Seventy
seventh street; William Mertens. Of 511
Amsterdam avenue Charles Stumpf. Of
311 West 103d street, and Albert Decker.
255 West 101st street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
aUEENsBoRoUGH DEALS.

William p. Jones sold for the Margs-
lock Land Company. Inc, two lots, each
eox100, on the south side OF Beach 145th
street, west of Newport avenue. Nepon-
sit, Rockaway Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vesey street)

ny Joseph II. Day.
FOREST ST. 1o6-126. Bkiyn. II sty
dwlgs: to the Jenkins Holding Corp for
$45, 900.
FOSTER Av, 21o, ADJ cor 81 ST.
Bklyn, 2 .s,y dwig. 2oxioo.3; 10 John Argus
for $500.
sCHOLES ST, n =. bet Bushwick and
Waterbury avs. Bklyn, 75xioo. vac; 10 Louis
Meier for $500.
GREENE Av. 100, Bldyn. sty flat and
str 25xi00: 20 the Reiners Corp for s2l $50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

The newly organized 3s5 Edgecombe
Avenue Corporation. NJ ]. Cahn,. r. II.
Silber and A. Cherna directors, is the
new owner of the Somerset apartments
at that address, sold recently by the
A. u. Realty Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
DEAL ON STATEN ISLAND.

Cornelius G. Kolff leased for Richard
II. Meyer his property at 4s Central
avenue, st. George, TO b. NJ. Graham OF
st. George.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss
~ :3O-Randalls Island, main kitchen. 500
O.iO-i1i West 18th ST.. Du Bots
Refrlgerating Co. No damage
10 :O3-In front OF 20i West Broad
way. auto. unknown. ..... Unknown
10 :hO--GS East ii2th st., unknown. Unknown
T.. NJ
1 :Oo-iea2 "a av.; Benjamin Bern
stein ..s.sss.sss. ... s.. unknown
I 40-2li West 146th st.. Margaret
Mcdonald ...................Un Unknown
a05-80t . East 18th st. Charles
IlANLa UNKNOWN
g:4O-i3i1 Av. ~; John Miller. Unknown
g.l5--bi0 West SD st.; Silver Lunch
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders. Inc. have purchased
from Maria Picciochi the three story
brick building. on n plot 20x1o0. accom-
modating three families, at 1871 Eighth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

DR.. o. II. AlbanesIus plans to erect
a twelve story apartment house from
plans by Kelly & Cowan, architects, on
the Boulevard in Jersey City. at the
northwest corner of Clifford avenue, 110x
130. 1t will cost 100000.
The Scandinavian American Line
building obtained from the Seamen's
Bank for Savings a loan of S1S0,000
on the Ave story building with stores.
32.sxL710. at 10 and IS Bridge street.
southeast corner OF Whitehall street.
q. Owen Tucker. Inc, has placed a
10000 mortgage on the Hotel Navarro
at tho southwest corner OF Seventh ave-
nue. and Thirty-eighth street and $780, :
900 on the twelve story apartment house
at 375 West End avenue, recently sold
by these brokers to Adolph Hirshfield
and Arthur Greenbaum. The loans
were advanced by the Emlgrants In
dustrial Savings Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Freda Sanders Is the buyer OF the
northwest corner OF Creston avenue and
19Sth street. sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
RADIO PRODUCTs FOR ORIENT.

Castor, williams & Wigmore have
signed q contract with the Dubilier Con-
denser and Radio Corporation for the
distribution OF the latter's products In
tho Orient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
CHARTER IS GRANTED
TO BANK OF POWHATAN
MnSin'um Capital stuck !. x35 900.
w. T.. MnNry Given rs President
0f New institution.

The latest State bank IN Virginia
is the Bank OF Powhatan. Powhatan.
which was granted a charter yc.tcr-
day by the State Corporation Com
mission. II has "A maximum capital
stock OF. $4,000. and minimum of
$4,000. and Will do n general bank
ing business The officers ana In
corporat"rs are w T.. Maxey. prcsi-
dent. II. w. ,inodc. secretary. and X
-. Tucker, all of puwhatnu
The charter al the Commercial and
savings Bank. or Winchester, Ma
Was hinrnd-d Yesterday. rilltI gius It's
purposes. 50 as To conduct "A trust
business Tn" officers are Herbert
;. l.nrrick. president. and John l.
SlOat secretary.
oth"r charters issued yesterday
We're - follows:
Peninsula IdN" Stock Corporation,
N"rf"ik. Maximum. $4,000; mini.
mum sl0.0u" y ~ radg-ti. pr.sI-
""nt. Newport News: Alfred &. smith
secretary Norfolk, aud T.. Il. Thorn
as. Norfolk. T" deal in liv. stock
and conduct general Strengthening
business
stone Bros, Incorporated Norfolk
Maximum. $1,000: minimum 1900. I
wesley stone, president. ! NJ WI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09
STRONG ADVANCES IN
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June s-Strong md.
NLnces w~r" aga N mai" nv cotton today
after II r'ri"d uf Unsettled trading IN
'he early part Of the session. and prices
M"rr s"nt - new high levels. July touch.
!nr :! y" cents pound Ia the lat"
iIadinH the market turned rather -oti
under heavy I!uuidhtinE sales from tn.
long s!d-. ana ihr clos" was At - On
July. At TIA. highest Ihr trading months
w"r- 90 to NJ points over thu clos. ~
Yesterday. while last pric-s We, ht, =
{" - Irinis NJ.
Ia" strong up-swings Of the day were
dH" ma ln'N I" more wet weather In tn.
belt and 10 increasing complaints. ~ rh,.
hNmb"r OF boil we"vil ANA their DANA y,.
u" h"Iis OF cotton which had produced
N"hus squares. Many localities both in
th'' Eastern Hni Western diylSiun. f IN.
belt 'lnin"d that the wccvil was taking
li.r squares - fast they wrr" formed
Ia III late trading liquidation "f long
contracts 10y traders who wanted thor
pi'h's was hnSt"ncd 10y ihy Tuiuur o..
r"lvri 10y local brokers that IN" ,;.rmau
l"hn l"d been alta ud"u'.h. tuIu,u.n, nr.
"a" h""r 81 IN" exchange ais" Wa THAI
'.hichE" interest wrf" heavy S"ll<rS IA
~" early trading. following an ,ivsur,.
"i Il points on July. th-r" wrr,. :nodarH'..
i"c"Ssiou-. followed by r-Cov"-..S and
FARTHER reactions all small seal.
IN" marker at It's lowest .-,udiuS IL ..
y r"ini- under yesterdays close with
July of to 3al Tn" subs.ouant r,s.
carries prices nearly loo points up iron,
III, .yWsai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-09

liams. secretary, and Eva May stone.
all OF Norfolk. General real estate
and insurance agency business
II. Potter & Co. Incorporated. Alcr-
andria Charles II. Potter. president
and II. ID. Williams. secretary. In
creasinE Its capital stock from 325.-
600 to 100000 and creating class
Of preferred stock.
Amendment to charter OF the In
gleside Corporation. Norfolk. Barton
Myers, president and Barton Myers,
Jr., secretary. Increasing Its capital
stock from $50. 900 iu~$lOu.u"V.