davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
METHODIST WOMEN
 END CONFERENCE
Meeting at Jasper Largest in HlStory-TuSCaIoosa Chos-
 en for Next Session

Jasper, February 24-fspeefal,)- The north Alabama conference of the womans Missionary societies came to close at noon today. The meeting was one of the best Of the sessions
 The forenoon was given over to hearing the reports Q. the different committees, and receiving the pledges from the different societies in the conference. The north Alabama con ference pledged to the work s5S 900. This was distributed among all the different societies in the conference.
 The place of holding the next con ference was voted upon and Tusea- loosa was almost unanimously select cd Athens asked for the conference next year Mrs. R. B. Glasgow Of that city, said that in as much as TUSCALOOSA wanted it so badly this year that they would give up for it to go there, and then they would ask now for 1t to go to Athens in 1924.
 The sessions Thursday were very interesting and instructive The diff ferent conference officers made ad- dresses and each stressed her work and what she was doing in the same
 Thursday night was given over to the young people and they put on a program which was very impressive one as well as very interesting. this was under the direction of Mrs W. W. Scott The young ladies of the Jas per auxiliary of the Woman's Mis- sionary society were dressed in uni- forms and when the lights in the church had been turned out they ap- peared with lighted candles and marched through the aisles and sang very beautiful song
 Miss Sheba Speaks
 Following this was an address by a Japanese girl Miss Toshia Sheba. and every one present enjoyed this to the fullest extent. She had great many of the different items peculiar to the people and showed them to the audience. She told of the customs of her country and people, and asked that the Americans send them more of the gospel and to make life easier for her women by teaching them of Christ. She is mere girl, but speaks English very well, and is a freshman al Athens Female college
 Mrs. B. B. Glasgow reviewed the work of the young people, and urged that they be given the encouragement of the adult societies
 The meeting was the largest that has ever been held in the history Of ihe conference. There were more than 300 dlegates registered. which was the largest number ever regis tered at a conference.
 The delegation went to Birmingham this afternoon on special train over the Frisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
FIVE ESCAPEFROM
 LAUDERDALE JAIL
Prisoners Pry Loose Bars With Piece of Pipe and Slide
 Down Rope

Florence, February s4--A whole sale jail delivery was successfully carried out here just before o'clock last night when five prison CTS in the Lauderdale county jail made good their escape
 The delivery was made through the roof of the building A piece of pipe a part Of the plumbing system of the jail, was used to pry loose an iron bar over the seuttle hole directly over the main cell where most of the prisoners were incarcerated. After the men made their way into the attic they left the building through a dormer window, sliding down rope. made of blankets and sheets.
 outside aid was established last night upon the finding of three small hacksaws which were used on the iron bar before it could be removed.
 As soon as the delivery was dis covered bloodhounds were brought to the scene. took up the trail and fol- Io"cu IL LOT uiStanCe oi apoui one half mile to the railroad crossing north of the Tennessee river. It is thought the fugitives boarded a freight train at that point
 Sheriff c. c. Morrison and a posse of deputies are using every possible means to apprehend the escaped men. All nearby points have been notified. but up until noon today no trace of the men has been found.
 The men who escaped arc;
 Jess Goodman, Moody Foust. B r. Campbell, Bill Lyles and Dave Tou- berville. Campbell and Touberville have escaped from the county Jail be- fore and it is thought that they are responsible for last nights delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
Alabama Has Brightest
 Industrial Outlook Of
 Any State, Babson Says
Noted Statiscian Praises States Natural Resources Enthusiastic Over Ford Shoals Bid and Denounces
 Offer of Alabama Power Company
By H. ". scHAEFER

HI. w.. SCHAEFER
 Especial Correspondent of The Birmingham AgeEerald) Pass Christian Mss February 24Of all jobs which than the selling of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

The body Of Charles Nelems, 15. who was killed yesterday by a train. will arrive at 12:l0 o'clock this morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by internal medicine"
 Get Musterole at your drug store $ and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, sS.
 RITTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
- .as - MARTIN SPEAKS

Montevallo, February 24.-especiaI) j. Nj. Martin, superintendent of the ber of the faculty of Alabama Techni- cal .Inatitute and College for women. addressed the shelby County Teach CTS association at it's meeting al Columbiana February 25. His topic was A Review of our Living Langu- age"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
BURGLARS ENTER HOME

Anniston, February 24.-tspecialD The home of Luther Powers on West Seventeenth street was entered by burglars on Thursday night or Fri day morning, similar report being made to police Friday morning from the plant Of the Anniston steam Laundry on Noble street. gold watch and small amount of money was missed at the Powers home whe,. the burglary was discovered Friday morning, a check Of goods and sup plies at the laundry showing that considerable loss had been sustained at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

coroner. tonight was nnahlc to say whether or not NeImes' death was due to bullet wound or from being struck by the trnin.
 NetmeS with George White. I5, and II. Blou, Ii. school boys of AVOndale. according to the story told bs the last two named. were attending school at ir0udalc, and becoming dissatisfied with their teacher the early part of the week. determined to run away from home. NcImcs became sep- nratcd from White md BIou and was travelling with some older men when he met his death. Coun- ty Solicitor F. IT. Chamberlain has refused to allow the body of Nelmcs to he shipped to Irondalc until the investigation Is com pletcd nnd White. Biou and Will liam Cody nrc held at the county iniI as material witnesses In the investigation.
 The body Of Charles Nelems, l5 sho was killed yesterday by train .4fN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

on the general committee, each city would havc subcommittee com posed Of five members. one repre- senting the chamber of commerce. one the wage earners. and one each Tor manufacturing, building and az riculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

chances in Alabama than in any other state in the union when business was considered. Mir. Babson was dis cussing primarily the Muscle Shoals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
REPORT IS ISSUED
OF COTTON GINNED
tBy Universal Scrvicc.1

WASHINGTON. oct. 25-Th. CEN
suS bureau in u report issued today
placed ia" quantity OF cotton rinn.d
FROM IA" growth Of the crop al 1922.
prior To October is at G..G2.U3i bales.
counting round ~ half bales aud ak
Guiding lint"rs. compared with b
i:7.36i bales ia the same time 1921
and 3,15i,js2 bales in 1929.
Th" number Of American l:gyptian
bales included this year is S.3oi COM
pared with 7.52o bales In 1921 and
li,3l2 bales in 1920.
Til" number OF Sea Island bales in
cludcd this year is 2.l53 bales against
1929 bales III 1921 and 33i bales in
1920
The revised total Of cotton cined
this season To September - is 1864
zoo bales. There wcr" lg.9OS gin
n"r!cs operated prior to September
95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
GRAIN MtSEt.T.

CHICAGO. oct. 45.-pr"ught seriously
Affecting ,Irg. I.rt ~ tn winter crop
o"it hai considers bic Influence. So - price
ltiiuE factor IN the " hrtt ult'N"t today
i"Sing quotations WEI" s'"rnE s.. cents
:" =. cents net higher. with December
:;aiu'I T.. ucN tea S.T', cent bats los;
'.wh ani provisions hn!-h uuouau-, -
20 ~ c"''ts lower.
NCtOri'n "a current adNi,"- IA" drought
% IA" winter wheat rgcion Wet uf tho
Missouri River has exceeded IA severity
any hing az IA" Kind sine" i>H; O. WAS
sad ihtI - result N" "N'"ut ~ sr.d-
inE had bees heavily r.dUcinE and thai
ia 100" a''"s already seeded III" amount
90 wheat up was N"ry small. b"a:th ni
moisture Mas 'I.ur'"l 'u 10" far wurS
IA N"hr"NlSI Kansas ana oklahoma than
was IA" cas-" las '..i.
Assertions tina; h.cauS" %: TIA" dr"u.h,
any surplus wheat ~ tn" United states
might 10" needed for h"W" Us" u"Nt yea
son w"r" especially emphasized by JUL
ir.dcfs and towagd the .ud ~ ;he day
Earlier an unexpected vance ct l.iy"r-
hHni announccm"ul ~ a substantial In
cease OF, the worlds .yai!ani. supply
tnih! lch {" temporary bcarish reaction
during ia" midd!" OF tI" session
Corn fuc,uatcd TN il" with wheat,
Better domestic Shipping demand was
noted and "Npurt h!da wrr" close 10 Il.
wnthiug basis. oats lacked support
lower mutations on hogs w"aI,.yned
ihr provision market. Resides lard DO
,ir"ricS ON October ,Un,raCt, Mr.. like
wise sonnet hing ~ burden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
MOVE TO PROTECT
INVESTING PUBLIC
IEN Assnciatcd rrcss.

NEW YORK. oct 25.-Strict su-
ncrNIS!on "f promotions engaged in
10y members IN an effort To eliminate
questionable STOCK selling scheme
and project the investing public will
"c made in The future by tho Of
iicials of the Consolidated stock En-
change. lit WAS announced today.
Members viii he required to give
iuil Information Of their promotion
activities To a business welfare COM
mitic". II this committee finds the
promotion one not TO the best in
tcrc.ts Of the exchange. the member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
STAPLE TURNS STRONG
AT NEW ORLEANS

>EW oHI.EANS ia 49,.
nHfL "I. aud unset cd market boz m. o.f .
T"'' ~ "a" session 'uday u,'r.r tt.ru.I
N"rE '"nf "h bE} .u. ihat ,va- g.l.r,tf,
s'i Gown Z" rad" account. for ne nlul.
L"f', 'u1 Jfi,cs rose TO new Ei.h t.... ,
~ ih" season. December tuuth'.g
l!iSh"S' levels cam" .U 'h~-,at" ''ndIr.
Nurh irIa:ius los older long. s,'. IL
r"uai"f'l Throughout ih' dan and 10 II, : g..
-iI- 10 "Nia'It. on the s.Gsr. $50 ma. -,
prices WEI" III from the 'pumosi .~....
. % HHasi ave "h."hi !b-o- Der y.o. u <
a. -a'I md ga" liH ,how.us NJ, .,ine
OF - q" = points At The hiGh-.t ~" irai.
,nE nc,Hlon' were ~ net gains II ., tn
me eatly unsettled rtr.od va. du. -
poor cables, to realizing and to the Fac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS CARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW RORk. oct - The rnar,et for
coffee futures was rather irreEu ar today.
but S:cHd;"d w after early declines on
repnrts "f Erusr cost snd fr"igh; ~ltus-
tinn. The oprn!.E MAS UNCHANGED To -
points i'wcr. win late months relatively
easy under small orders. December rns",f
off from 90 To Ali rirhi after The, start,
hU; lttc= rallied 10 81; with tn. market
closing ne, points higher to : points
lower Sales were estimated at about
1000 bags Scce'ubrr. '.;i: January, go.
March. 80; May. sIt; July. $40. Scpiern-
her. Sn,. SCOT crE"e, steady; no -.
ioL 20 -: santos T.. ijmi.. Cos: and
freight offers wrr: shHd" higher. ia
Guiding Santos - and IS at i3.9hHit ~
Rio IS. saa. and Victoria ~ and SIS. s:j,
American credits.
Tn" carly cables reported an advance ~
IL r'is in tn. dollar huvinS rate. with
tn" Rio market IS 10 .II rcs higher ami
Santos unchanged 20 - rel. higher. Later
santos cables we're - TO ~ reis higher.
UrHzi'i'n mort receipts: J9,"n. Jundiahy
receipts. .5.'co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
nl '@S '4;as na,s,a rrpGr On sln2lns

q" 'HsHS Ento,u r"uor' on ginning
.. -"''4 ~ 90 b'"r 80 ~ IT,. Jus, hour
49, expectations E,laHytug these ,hfu,
No ""c,.N 'r"p review l.. thr g"e
D., ,Tr.. I"'. VIM D. w"r Uun>.io-Si highly
ana winch rnsiIV turned Ne
"''hshs 10 enough nuyiny To !Ilarr
i.','h 'r"flnss Af'Sr losses -
" Z ,'.,,' 'h,.r No. e re 10 ne .a',iS
=" " rHirt'. ta. Very heavy rr,ITgiar
l,.'cS 2. O." % points under IN. ,to,S
"' ''d'N ir BIS for bsr"mber
noon IN" ron" vas s:.Adirr ana, -.
-, ,i.''n y 'nrr"a'"d lu Tho tftcrno.n on %.
/. ~ '"' va ET""inE cNo''d.ns.S Dir
:" ".- =" uHN Spots Much uf IL. III.
nus nf was credited tu sI", houses O..
'."' Vent out SO noon ana on ihis I'M.
49, i'l.t" G'F '"' ;Ha' month '-ni,.s ~
''' e. "ip'"i-d IN" notices issued
~ tt'N" l'uNrrs ,t.i,tly st,rr,t
hi ."". VINO o"s''y followed tn. ilJuilH-
t.', 81 ~" 'gl"hrt position said that total
- L."fs !pr4nG M month amounted ,o
~ nH.,'. - VA on nn. ,po, hnusr alone
go 'f'i'ei with r"c'iN.ug au.0t, h,l,.
~ nfl''s prevailing II was "st!n,tra ia a.
y i".H'eu Very nearly tshti 30 worth ~
october contracts ''"s
EfrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
ALTlM0RE MARKETS
Inv A..ncIatcd rrrsl

E>LTiNDNE. MD. oct sS-po,.tocs
"-r c'c'. ~ !0H -. ,'! sections 80.
= ''""' Srs'@. l.fnNl.1 onions al
"rilrus ~"r !6-0ouud sack. i..i.r!.ai. M.
a. Srcn'rs -im!."' .Npp IS I,ci,oi
-~ hrrrci ~ 1.onHa"r; all y.ri~,t..
y" Es-s matt. aud n"tr. by.
! ~ y south I'm nrs-~ i-Ti'. Buiror.
-"a'H"-y. fanny prints Gn.O: dairy
'-in'. : 49, 'v" poultry: spring chick
ms t'' NJ M l"ghorus. :lT.t. old hens
tu"I'I!'u'- !.0rhOTnS lIf' = old rnnstery
= " - DUCKS whit" r.Nin-. 2gT.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
WASHINGTON MARKETS


wASHiNGTOE. oct, @5-f:-gs strictly
''"-h = Sou'hrrn. T. l.iv. poultry.
BOOSTERS. u. turkeys 3SM 50. spring chick
ms . fowls -" - Dressed poultry:
'1-!Hs chickens. S!M 81: hens .SH 70. roos-
'.rs. -. turk"ys. iiH5o. Live stock
CftE.', chp.c", ~ calves. l?U ~. lambs.
n; N:o pig-. cacn, a0OTIS.0: 1--we hogs
- N"L,"ta ple.' ;pta'p"- No J. sacked
"" 80. IN. sacked. 30Ti6,. Sweet
''"tafncs. Norih Carolina. iiOm.. near
10y. l""I. -, onions sacked. i;SII2C0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Will hc 50 advised Disregard of tn.
Exchanges a,titud" on such "a mat
tor viii lead to suspension OF e1-
puisiom 90 the offending member II
was stated.
This action "f tho Consolidated FIX
chang" y said 10 hc tn" FIRST attempt
on tn" part ~ amy ,NchhnE" Ia TN q.
country I" govern it, members in
promoting TIA" sale OF now sccurl-
tl"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
In"rcnsrs Dividend.

IiilLADELrlilt. IN. oct. 2j.-Thc
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad directors to-
day increased IN. quarterly dividend
from |" IL per cent This restores
tn" dividend =" In" basis OF per
cent per annum. The quartcrly divi-
d"nh was cut from I-2 to ! per ccnc
i'm tprii 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

CHICAGO Os :5.-rttt'-: receipts u
-" ,t "1 sd5i i . 'yy gi': "a F@"a
he" stuck fuI steady. Mortified ra''y.
3. =, s'.ir, an"H"n: -: Ma,nrsI $50,
hulk ""uvc hr'f s'""rS. sj0Si 200: ou
w.;,crr ssa.~srs 500 20: bulls ,tSo,!y
suckers ana frci"-s nbOU, steady with
weeks d"cl.ne. ngk ch"ic" vcal"rs T."
~ go. bniH st"chcrs and feeders. 80 70
10 @hou ree"'" tsry '" a, %s'N msr.s
around lie lower. closing dull. 10 nnd.r
y"str,d'- io~Nsl nsnr,: ".'" iTo - ~
'a' ana TOP. so: on" Dad ga
n,sN'ns SONS IA .:'iy 7.;'".22,; desirah.e
sheep: r"c"ints. i'"o. fa' native l"ub~
s,".dy. "a, Wcstcrn. ungycn: hcs!. ice
1855 t" city butcher 40 70 hackers: hu. -
1900 litl: calls l"0ln :. 20: chuicr Idaho
lambs, 80, eight ear. Montana lambs
Western down to 1870; s.v"ral loads d..
s"si,ahi. ~ Wnstsrn lambs 40. ciirr"t
ycariInrs I:.7S: feeders SLOW: f"w morn
ing sales steady 70 w"N;: sheep. stead.
up . - 10 ewes ''''"'''' ''S"''' weight
f% r 9oE sisers "e sa &c: Gs:'S au:f Ee's!E S;
g, c.,yss; rccSis,- - 80: lower: yeals. 80,
.:r" 'sS 500 20 20 '''''e ''''' "''% W.
Snse".a nd s,nn. reSein;s - l"msr
Hogs; rccciprt sc. w"ak. medium 30
s4 n r5 "'Ei 9s 30 's 30" Ne"v
IAcKsoNylll.E. ri.A. DC, 3 HoEs:
: nj uncke~s. fn,: ,'"Grme 7;5: lights.
5@o avE pig. 60: light pEs. 700.
49, i ~ "ts;: ,a 2es aim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
SI'(i.AIi.

NV YORK ueL y Tho raw sugar
market was unchanged a. far as spn,
~ 3Ec cost and fright equal 10 65j
irr centrifugal II was reported that tn"
r'ccn; Sales OF scout l"r' IONS TOT n"w
crop Cubss To an operator Tor january
I" March shipment hrd been resolh =,
Si5 l. cuba. which quotation Is
shout ~ under the prevailing Spo: price.
The market for raw ",Ig"r futures WAS
higher on covering. and trade and Euro
p"aH buying. with nCriv" positions show
Ing advances az 10 points at ono time.
Near the Close" there was SSanack on
realizing and timl prices wcrc ! point
lower IL : net higher. Closing. Dccember =.
Ssi: March. S!.. May. S.5i; July. 81;
The market for rehncd sugar un-
changed At $50 70 SO for I'm" crsnulstcd
with IcThand stil light Rehn"d futures
nom lnal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
CALI. MONEY;
FOREIGN ExCII>NGE.


NEW YORK oct :, -I.atc-, pr.cos q
"Hch"nss "m 'h' rrincip" foreign mar
St"'lirE. demand. tii. Cnbl"- tti.
trHnc'- dom -. So cables : .,l-
ii'lv DEMAND, i"li cables ;OE
Il" ElU'n d"m md : l0t3. cables s5l
Swiiz-r and demand 1870. cable, Is .,
i"UanG. demand. 80 %. ".bcls GgCl
G"rmnr" demand ~. cables o.i.
ir'r"". DEMAND 40
sweden. demand % - cables -
N"rwav l'ur-ri. l..,,l cables '7.i
r'uwnrk l".uhnd ,Ni0. cables oil
: AIN. i"wrri. lS.cs "a h,.S Il y
i'unG'""- demand .fn=
tIHrh0 Sl"raki. ,f.UAHl 2.i
''.-Hd. demand 0NS
f.rIHui h"lu.ni. -.
pvu.r''in, i-u'a'.d So
iIrr- '"y.r. demand a.
N-""r'i.t. demand sos.
WI demand. 1920
'h." I"WJrd. TO-,
''''e iN"rs. demand. $40. cables .s-S.
for'HE'' demand. 500: Cau'c.. stj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M,nKEr.
richmond Union SOCK Yards.

October -. 1922
Remarks. N"ry good supply If cattle
on ,n"rke'. consisting mostly ~ common
,iuh y cattle III urt'- --lling strong.
= ,'mt higher C""mun aud rough stun
( "N and lower
= i'-.ilE snnN sin.rs | 10 -ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

NEW YORK 90, :, -Corper dun.
&c ,f"'y' j. pot ana futures l4i.ulj Tin.
S''"ns pot ana 'E;urH-. Ai.s- Iron.
'"he!. y" Northern :, CNm...In. 30 ,
N",th"tn. '"Hn 500: No. . Southern 500
ENC. steady. East - Louis s?ot ana
near by delivery. To3p7ln Antimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
CoTToNsEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Oct. :j.-AN"- starting
higher. co'tonsc"d oil wen, TO !: points
f":sionai selling and pressure from rein
rrs. Before tho close. however. thc list
armed up on iph"r"n, tirhincss In seed
ana crude arr coAring OF shorts and
ma! prices were TO loints net higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

""T" hfln"r today and tended higher
M"i w'd' meeting lis's h'Iug issued on
= h'Eh'r h"sis f.-n~ w"rc nru'r B.r-
.hp> st""dy. Ir,..rs' ~ sprlnr lines y,
increasing. Some lines OF nl.ns wear
ana wuH"n'- wear advanced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

san sales S6o 900 against @3c5oo Yesterday; c40
49," ,!,Hu, h-'.olN a year two
$500 fr"nl January % al nno
''N"'''"" q Year ago and it5.S75.1li ,wu Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
UIR SILVER.

,,.,, ''\k SILVER.
LONDON. IC'. Ola silver ., =. Is
n"n, r"t ounce none y, pr Ccn;.
bih''1n' rat", short; 90, JIG, cent.
,hr", month. -'-i"ni.
w CALI. MONEY
~" hpHh oct tai money.
Si'""ht: ID sn, a.. ."r a.. ruling rate
.. Closing n'I "a nr"rcd =, q: ..t
.'"1 4. 'd.i loans against .,c"u',ucc-
- ,'W" otn, steHdy. mixed collateral.
-" N''s '.WiA. - months. i1.TS.
Hf'"" 'oInM":t.ai p~p"r. i:Nt,.
Niv>I. STORES
NNE - Va! ca, oct. 2-Turu-r' In"
t'm. !'t. sal"'. "a r"cci;'-- so. ship.
n"ris =" stock. i-"r Resin. duiI.
>H."S none r',.!pi.. at. .hinnlonts 10.
g. ~ * II y. SO. Wi s.s. wv. 10.
itGKSoNN1nLt,' FIN. OCT. - Tur.
i-uin,; hrw l5.!. 'nlc". 81. receipts.
49, shipments -. stock !30iN ROslu
st"Hdy r"tcs. 2it r"r"lp's '5i. shin.
.'niN. - stock. ~ It's quote Il = =
= . ~ Is. Us. NJ. $50. -. IS. VIC:
600, wv. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
LIVE sroCK MARKETS

..s for ca'ti" viii Ice Friday Saturduv
ii hnni"y. y. est e Sud or weighed
other than thcs" days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Oprn High Low Glow
oeceHoe' .'..'... $40 -Ss. 23l5 :3SS
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
"A b % & Miss
Margaret Steward
of New York, a
prominent member
of the summer col
ony, on the links at
Bar Harbor. Me.
Underwood &
Underwood.

AT Ri0ht-Robert
Mantell, eminent
$ h a k e s D earean
actor, paying a
tribute TO the mem
ory Of Edwin Booth
at the presentation
of Booth 5 portrait
to the Rotary Clubs
of America BY Il
+. Albee at the
Hotel Astor. The
portrait will be
hung in the s hake-
speare Art Gallery
at Stratford on
Avon.
Pacific n Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Inc joys OF
movie photographer
|-a thrilling moment
in flying exhibition at
Boiling Field aviation station.
when small scout plane suddenly
swooped toward the ground, barely miss
ing a battery of camera men industriously
cranking the Instruments recording their
own narrow escape. Harris & Ewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

81 Sofa Cushions Tap
estry Sofa Cush- 60~
ions, oblong shape; OVS
dark patterns.
Art Dept.-First Floor
75c and soc Towels
Novelty Tur kish S0~
Towels, extra fine wv
weaves, in assorted colors.
Each, soc.
$I.00 Necklaces-F ncy
Bead Necklaces, S0r
cut crystal effects, OVS
in graduate styles; as
sorted colors; strung on
foxtail wire chain, max
ing them practically I'M
breakable.
Mems 75c Suspenders-
Fine grade mercer S0~
lied Isle webbing; OVS
leather castoff; plain blue,
lavender and gray. Pair,
SOC.
Sl.0O Gird1es-New Cir
dies, celluloid and e.
m etal combina- OV~
tions; an assortment of
effective colorings.
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
Shopping Bags-Folding
coping Bags, 60r
black waterproof OVI
leather effect, can be
made into either large or
small size bags.
Fountain Syringes and
Hot Water Bags a.
Some slightly mar OVS
red in finish. Worth to
$1.00. Each, soc.
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
79c Underwaists-W ar
ner's Perfection e.
Underwaists, for OV~
children, strongly made;
some with hose support
ers attached; sizes 4 to II
years.
Notion Dert.
soc and 75c Ribbons
MORE, taffeta. with E0o
picot edge, striped OV~
tafeta and other fancy
effects, five to six inches
. wide; wanted shades.
Mems 79c Shirts-Khaki
Shirts, with collar S0o
alta c h e d; one OV~
pocket; perfect quality;
full cut sizes.
Mems 75c and S1.OO Gloves
Wool Gloves, in a.
gray, brown, black OVS
and heather shades. Pair,
SOC.
Women's 81 r U b bers-
Good quality Storm S0c
Rubbers, small OVS
sizes only-21z, 3 and 3H.
Pair, soc.
ChiIdren's 75c RUBBER
Storm and Low Cut e.
Rubbers; sizes 7 to OVI
1917. (No exchanges, no
refunds.)
75c Skirting-42-inch Plaid
Skirtings, rich color a.
combinations ; fash OVS
ions favored material for
separate skirts.
Up to 39c Women's Hose,
4 pairs, soc-"Onyx" IN.
White Isle and wv
Cotton Hose, full seam
less; perfect quality;
mostly all sizes. FOUR
pairs for Soc.
: -Women's Silk Hose-In
emerald green, S0o
with open work wv
clock; champagne, cordo-
van and gray dropstitch;
: also black and white two
toned sport hose; scanned
back; mostly all sizes.
Seconds Of values worth
to $50.