davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21
SOME NEW IDEAS
MAYBE YOU'LL LIKE THEM.

New ideas are nearly as scarce
as hens teeth. Once in a while
you meet an individual with a
magnetic temperament, fairly
bubbling with new ideas. Good
company, mighty good. You
Scan sit and talk with him by the
hour and never get tired"
Such a man is Prof. A. NJ.
Lowe, England's great wireless
expert. Like all Simon-pure
radio fans, his interest is more in
the future than the present. That
is, he incline8 toward clairvoyant
personality.
We present his most striking
ideas.
- Don't rely on your senses, says
Lowe, for theys fare liars. He
twirls his cigarette in circle.
that looks to your eyes like a
circle of fire, doesn't it? But
you know it is not
The eyes lie. They see in
correctly.
Speech will become unneces-
= sary in the future. And people
will converse with each other by
some form of suggestion, electri-
cal or otherwise. SO predicts
Lowe. He comments:
after all, if l want to convey
a thought to you, it seems rather
crude that before | can convey
the idea that is in my mind l
have to waggle my mouth about
and puff irregular gusts Of wind
through my lips to produce
soundsw
Senses are so unreliable, says
Lows, that there are hundreds of
colors that no human eye can
see. And dog can hear a whis-
tie of pitch inaudible to man.
We know" a lot of things
that aren't 50, says Low. For
instance, hit an electric light
bulb with a hammer and you
think the steel comes in contact
with the glass and breaks it. Not
so. Before the steel reaches the
bulb, the glass is shattered by the
cushion of air compressed and
driven before the hammer.
This is proved by the ultra-rapid
movie camera, invented by Low.
Low is convinced that there
will be many big wars in the fu-
ture. But the armies, he pre-
diets, will be invisible to one an
other, never meeting in open
contact. Killing will be done by
artificial lightning, blasts of ter
fic heat and UNDERSTANDABLE
bombs.
Then he switches to music, la
sis of which is rhythm, and says:
"our senses of rhythm comes
from the time when we were
some form of primitive life on
the seashorc waiting for the re-
turning tide to give us our food
Gosh! Pleased to have met you,
Mr.. Low. Call againi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Arrive Departs
1905 AM Cordele-Helena 5:15 PM
1926 PM Coils Montg'y. $40 PM
$40 PM Cordele-Savh. 1926 PM
5:15 Pm Richland-C Coils 1905 Am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-21

Through numerous warnings and
revivals, the game of croquet is
traceable back to the ancient Gauls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Birthday Dinner

A birthday dinner was gwen to
Mrs. olln Thompson Wednesday,
April II. 1t was a surprise dinner
given by her friends and daughters.
Mrs. Thompson was 81 years of age
She was very much astonished 10
come home and find table full of
nice things to eat and a host OF
friends to wish her Joy aud happl-
ness. Those present were, Mrs. j.
F. Jackson, son and two daughters,
Henry Graham and family, Edd
Thompson and family, MIR, and Mrs
Al. Stephens, Mrs Clayton Tollvar
and son, Mrs. Bill Tyler and grand
daughter, Mrs. Solon and Misses
Susie Poe and Blanch Kirk. After
noon they had music. Everyone en-
joyed themselves and wished her
many more happy years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
BALTz MERCANTILE co.
Arthur DuLaney OF Conway was

Arthur DuLaney OF Conway was
here one day last week in the inter
est Of Central College. He also
made = short socisble visit with W.
J. Brown and family.
A number of our young people
took supper Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. 0soa: Pierce.
Miss Selma Gllchrist of Knoble
was Intervening her prospective mu
sic pupils in our neighborhood last
Monday. Miss Selma is an accom-
pllshed musician and fine instruc
tor we'll deserving of patronage.
Miss Opal Doolin of near Dstto
spent the greater part of the week
visiting Miss Ora Ingram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Alice Silvertooth and small
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with her son, Floyd snd wife, at
Brookings.
Mrs. Dona Goings and little
daughter, ira, who have been quite
sick for the past two weeks with
Malaria, are much improved, we are
glad to report.
Ed Mondy from near Pocahon.
tas is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dona
Golngs ahd family.
A number of friends of Mrs. VIM
BrItton gathered at their home on
the evening of April llth TO cele
brate Mrs. BIS birthday anniversary Y
aud in the absence of their hostess
prepared for her most sumptuous
dinner at $50. On Mrs. BIS return
she found the house and yard filled
with merry hearted friends, each
wishing her many happy returns of
the day. The evening was delight
fully spent IN social manner and
all present enjoyed the OCCASION.
Oliver Brown left Tuesday of last
week to take position in garage
at Jonesboro. Oliver is fine
young man and we hate to have him
leave us.
The Baptist Sunday s,hool gave a
picnic and egg hunt In w. J.
Browns park last Sunday. The day
was ideal for the event and about
1875 partook of the beautiful dinner
spread for the occasion. After din
ner the two smaller classes, about
80 in each, we're given the privilege
Of hunting about 200 eggs which had
previously been hidden in the grove
Twas lovely aud memorable Eas-
ter tor all. The little tots enjoyed
the egg hunt and the older ones the
soclal gathering.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Two Rats for Every Human seluq

Statistics show there are two rats
to each man, woman and child, in the
U. S. Each rat costs $500 or more
per year, to feed. Think OF the dam
age done by rats each year. Think
what rats are costing you. NO-Mo-
RATS CAKE positively kills them
and mummifies the carcass so there's
no smell. Ready to use. No mixing
with otherfo Ask your Dealer for
MONO RATS CAKE. 37-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper and
singing at the Petit school house on
the night of April goth, the pro.
ceeds to go for the benefit of the
singing school. Everybody come
and bring pies and the price.
Bro. Stevens will preach at IL
o'clock on Sunday April SOth.
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
BKOOKINGS
fFor last weekl

From the present outlook we are
expect an abundant fruit crop.
Miss Ora Ingram spent the week
} b with her mother in Jonesboro.
Henry Quellmalz was In st. Louis
! er Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Brown returned last
eek from a six month stay in Cal
prnIa.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and little
'And daughter, Lorlne. left las:
nnday morning for an extended
tit with relatives IN Kansas City,
b.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
GRAVEYARD CIeanIu0

All persons interested IN the New
Home graveyard will please take
notice that our annual cleaning will
take place on Saturday, May 18th.
Come and bring tools and dinner.
Ed. Thompson,
d. F. Kirk,
James Bly,,
80 1t Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
Admlnlstratix Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration Of the estate of
Harry B. Crawley, deceased, have
this day been granted TO the under
signed and all persons having claims
against said estate are.hereby notified
that they must present them for al
lowauce within one year from this
date, or they will be forever barred.
This 2lst day Of April, lg22.
Mrs n. Z, CraNley,
Adailhisiratrlx.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28

For Sale-Six room brick bunga-
low. Convenient to business sec.
ION and in a very select neighbor
hood. Practically new. See Noah
Pace, Pocahontss, Ark. "a If
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-28
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

will be at the several precincts the following dates for
of assessing the personal and capita tax OF Ran
ph county:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
Farms and i.anG Tor Sale 81
Fam BARGAINS.
FARMS.
POLLARD & BAGBY,
ItichInOnd. Na.

500 ACRES-FOr sale. 900 acres of fine
timbcred and pasture land. near Nirsu,
Va. through which run tho Southern
Norfolk and Western and Nirginian rail-
roads. Write to r.. l.. Belts. MchcIr!n,
Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MAuKEr

,'HlChGp. March i3.-Wheat made a
SHARP descent IN v.ice today. affected To
a considerable degree by word ui new
rains over Kansas and Oklahoma. The
lower. with May at 1i.3zG TO s!.J-r7 and
IA cents down: oats OH Inn To- ~. and
provisions varying from Unbalanced ue .
GFcs 10 a. setback OF IS cents.
.AiHost constantly throughout the day
IN: .iaiGe OF wheat WA slipping down
ward. with a good deal OF pressure TO
81! coming al ti!nss FROM houses which
lhNe Eastern connections. Lack OF aay
urE.n; demand was apparent. and in.
Iced. th".- was !!ttlc particular supper,
except i:OM sEccu!ntors. who wcrr IN a
'"-ttpn 10 collect profits on previous sales
!.abe. at h!Ehc: lcyci -. RIGGS I'M
:."!nisinr Views EXPRESSED regarding The
threatened strike nf Goa. miners added
distinctly TO h.arish sentiment growing
out o. the changed cr"u outlook ia The
"i moisture. Anothc- factor upcrat.ng
AGAINST the buying side q! the wheat mar.
Nt' WIS I pronounced drop in European
Pos ;ins OF iiSGrcs showing a GCcr.as. in
Ihu tHIt"i states v!sibl" nupply ~ wheat
,td u" ths best rally which values showed
LIQUIDATION, however. became oi greater
N"!"iny al this iuncturc. and closing prices
N"f'' IN" lowest OF the session. d.suitv re.
IIr's received telling OF green bugs In
Corn and oats went down In price with
wheat ii"s!des II was definitely shown
mat sipcis OF corn avaiiah." are the
largest ever recorded.
Lower quotations on hoss were chiefly
re- for declines n ,h- provision
Leading futurns r,n,.1 40 ,.,,.,,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

100 pounds. 6ooTs.5o; Nc. .. 3.OO1
100: oysterpiants. bunch. 7pl0: par
snirs. bushel, iuu5U peas. hamper.
1.OOJ 500; peppers. crate. 500 q ). 80
spinach, bushcl. l.25u i 90; squaS h.
crate. $50 n $50; tomatoes. crate, 81
n $40: turrips. basket. 3jfIi5.
Apples. packed. barrel. G.0VT9.OO:
No :. 5.Ova; $50, hushel. l.kOSt2.75:
box applcs: 2.25I 100; cranbcrries,
:.oOG $50: oranges. box, 5.o0Gi6.OO:
tanSerincs, strap. 0Olil0.0U; straw
berries. quart, 40 u 80.
Live pouitry-Turkcys. pound. 3tT
As; old toms, rs; poor and crook ed
breasts, 80; young chickens. $500:
poor and STACEY. 2in25: old hens.
39Msl: small and white ierhorms. ~
q %: old roosters. Is: ducks 2sT36;
geese. cog 80: pigeons. pair, 80 a ~:
guinea fowl. each. iOGtO. Dressed
poultry. turkeys, pound, 3STi5, old
toms. 80 a SO: poorly dressed and thin.
20. young chickens. 3ifi35. old. 3OGI
"2; old ROSTERS, Is: capons. 35fI42
S!ips, 3OH32: ducks. 32I56; geese,
Eegs--Loss off, native and nearby.
hrsts. iozen, % Southern. %; duck
eggs. 30: goose eggs, SOGi90.
Rutter--Crcamery. fancy. pound,
$50 80; prints. 36W+I: nearby cream :
cry. 3tf; 81: ladies'. 2im26; rolls. 20M
%; store packed. 10; dairy prints, 20
%; process butter. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
WASHINGTON MARKETS

=, WAsilISGToN; u; C.. March Is
EHgs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
dozen dozen. 22: average receipts, elG22,
Live pouliry1Roos,ers. per lb.. 49,;
spring. per H.. 81 a as: keats yonms
each, 5oGp60: fowls. 80.
Dressed poul,ry - Fresh killed
per ID, aoms2; ROSTERS. per ID. 20:
turkeys, per lb.. 35@i5; keats. young.
Pork-s-Dressed, small, per H.. IL;
Live stock-Calves, choice. per H..
II. lambs. choice. per ill.,, ia
10: live hogs, per H.. lls.
Green fruitS-Applcs. per bbl, = 90
q ll.50; per bushol basket. c5OG3.2a:
Western. per box, a.75ft45O: Cali
fornla lemons. per box. 4.O0mi.50:
$50; grapefruit, 4.o6M4.5o. Florida
oranges. G.oOg $50. Tangerines. 400
a $50
Vegetables = Potatoes, No. /. per
hhl, 3.50M 3.I5: per sack 35OG3T5;
sweets. 2,5om+o6: lettuce. Southern.
pcr crate, 2.OOW4.5O; romainc lettuce.
l.25 q zoo: cyinblings. per crate. 400
q 100; spinach, per bbl.. 200 a $50
Onions. per l0o-ib. sack, S.O0I9.OO;
cucumbers. 800 q GOO: eggplants. per
crate, 100 500; Tomatoes. per box.
Florida, 2.50I+ 800: beans, 4.00Tl ). 90
per basket. sprouts. 25@ IS per quart
peprcrs, per crate. 3,o0U 500. kale.
l.50ly zoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
CHICAGO LIVE SToCk u,Ekrr

VIIVAGD. March lS.-Cattle: ReCcipts
-il@: beef steers. fat cows and hcif.rs
: .nchcTs and feeders mostly Il 10 20 cents
!.wrI. TOP beef steers. 3d.: hulk 80 g.
-; hu!k fat she STOCK. 5.JpqA5 50. stnck.fs
Li.L feeders mostly son i.3i: Gamers and
cutters steady to IL cents luNCr. TAT bulls
steady ho!ognas wcail IL IL cents lower
yea! "alScs uncyenly 20 TO - cents lower .
bulk rca!crs. s5Om900.
HOES; R"cripts 57.0on: mostly IL to %
yynts lower than 3Liurday's average:
ci"sc very low and - tn 10 cents lower
Sh.ppcrs bought about i2.0Dj: huidovcr very
!Intra'; t"p. 1879 .prIy: practical limit.
axe. 1879: bulk lis n 10 70. pigs steady
!" :. cents higher. bulk d"s!rL bic. 10
!" 70 rrund"rs. a.:jGg,a. soIuy stronger
Weights Gp TO iNGo.
Sn""p: Rcccipin. il0i0: fat lambs steady
70 cents higher: top wooded lambs, 1885:
nhif !".-''M !".N'. ton shpru lambs. - 90.
shop extremely scarce. few odd fni ewes.
90" down: look steady 30 strong: shcaring
IAN. Ns uuotnbiN HiradN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
CREB WINS BOUT ,s;r
FROM TOMMY GIBB0NSr.
tContinucA Erom Tenth pnr.l

'hhched, trading with both fists in
cioSe' Glib missed stlft loft to.hctl.
''' put IA SttG right to body aSd
'h!SSct u loft TO chin. Gibbcals ktrslel
Il LEFT swing to head. Glib fred fhh
hands 10 body as Grcb came on ,i,,.
IopnS' Hr"b again came OF: tho rot5tt;
ana pumped Il right To Tommy. chin
was not much behind M lJ.rry
seemed hurt. Grcb landed a lefi ~
R RTGy lnt G'' OUT PILED ,sh, on iacF.
bleeding prUfuScly from tho .,,,pts
The round ended with Greb cat.I'iI,,:,
r,Snl an" l"tts to body Gibb6Ws'
Round Eirrrn--Glb landed Irre- Ks
,aCc ana right 10 head also n stifc.
, ,Git I" 3gdy, As 1reb piled In,oCitb' )
IuL SUN riEht to head. Glib pI,l,;g al,
a right to body. Greb threw iinEi,ntL ~,
hands and Glib poked n stiff lefr TO hiss.
tI p."r h'eMiMS, as .reh slowed M. Glib
iairly rocked him on his feet. Gln
blocked five Wild swings wILhSnt
,,, forced the hshting and shot
Hhin. Glib fred very hard right 70
kidnGyS' 'ircb was rceling. Gbbons'
Round TwcIvc-Grcb came houpn-
ing out and missed right sw.ns',I,.s,,
thin ~ block. lie grabbed Gib's head
/" en and and w sSeny Tom ar%ye qst
70 I" cover with right. and left to- rdi.e,",
On took IA left TO face. Glib SlI3Had .
~" !e,ts to GrHbs chin They, ciRShsa.3
marched into q terrific right smasby,
10 stomach. tirch kept on jumping ).
iinn; ~ landed only lightly. Grs6
Was blocked. Glib began to HttntR Q
now I;reh landed two swings 'bm-
mn ana Two more bounced off Chs
bons head. Round even. 80 ~.
Round Thirtcen-Gib led lightly
With lott TO body. They swappetL I
right and ief, swing TO head and
missed I'VE others. Gibbons nunkaI,.
TWO lief; jolts to body. Glib beat- Cfreb
to a left lab on chin. Glib blocked a
missd left swing TO head, He then
landed "a left To chin. trcb missed
right to body, They clinchcd. Gr@b !
right on GIBBS skull Glib blockcda an
other outhurSt of swings. The bell
rang as Gibbons stood calmly catch
round. .'jr
Round Fourtccn--Gib ripped him
across the face with a left, and tireb
came back mad, swinging wiltiiynas
usual. to be blocked in every effort.
,ireb rushed again and met the sImo
the middle OF CHS spin with a mis-.
directed swing. Glib punched his,,leSt
70 body and then put both hLndstto
two on head. but Tom landed leftoia
ribs. Greb landed right nushetrn
jaw. Gibbons landed both fists--to-;
body. Grcb wrcstlcd for half 'ltttflrt
utc and so the bell found them. "GISy
bons' round. '"'h
Round Fiftccn--They shook. hanis
before the bell. Greb grabbed around
neck and whaled away with right.
Glib blocked several swings and
scored with left to body. Glib landed
another hard left to chin. Greb ia tiheE
cd two short let's to head. dancing IN
with II left to body. Glib put both hsts
landed two swings to the middle 6t
Toms back. Glib was pursuing Greb
tireh hung ON whenever possible, put
ting his let's hard to Gibbs ribsS fiibt
swung Il right TO chin. Glib hooked
both fists to face. Glib was cnsiiy
blocking Grcbs random swings. GLIB
DonS round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Chez ks = Sparkling,
Eyes Most Womenm.r ~
Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known Z,
Ohio Physician.

DR.. f.. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores OF women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made OF Il few well-known vegetable
ingredients miXeed with olive oil,
naming them Or. Edwards Olive Tab,
lets You will know them by their
olive color. s... au.
These tablets are wonder wo akers,
on the liver and bowels, which cauSo
normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have pale face. sallow look,
headaches. a listlcss, mo- good feeling;
all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you
lake one OF br. Edwards Olive T;tb-
lets nightly for time and note tho
pleasing results. go
thousands o! women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts--tho sue.
ccSsful substitute for calomcl--now
and then Just 10 keep them ut. ai5o
and Soc. ADV. -1o ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. March I3.-Pntatocs.
white, 100 mounds. l.65 n ala; NJ. ..
a5T Loo; 80 pounds. 3.0Odt 3.25: No.
2. .75m2 90: sweets and vans. bar
rel. 3.5oM 500: No. .. l.75 a 200: bush
ei. LISA LIS: No. 2. 50I75: beans.
hamper. 1900, $50: beets. bunch. sd
rots. bunch, 4d6: caulifiowcr. crstc.
$50 n 500: celery. dozen. 75Mi.I5
crate. 2.00m $50: cucumhers. crate.
500 q 500; elephants. crate. 25Om
800: horscradish. hushcl. 3.000 100:
kalc. barrel. 75Il.
Lettuce. basket. :.ocG $50; onions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
llOPEWELL RUNNERS
RETAIN OLD COACH
Especial 10 The Times Dlspa,ch.

iopEWELL. VA. March i3.-Rich-
ard NJ Sadlcr, who trained the sue
C'Ssful Hopewcll team for the Peters
burg Hopewe!l Marathon last year,
has volunteered to train the team for
this years race, which will occur on
me city's anniversary. April -. Mr.
Sadler has had much experience as an
athletic instructor. besides holding
medals for athletic work and capcci
ally track work.
The Hopewcll team which will
compete in the coming race, consists
of about ten men. who are UNDERGOING
strenuous practice. Schools and col :
lcEes who desire To enter the contest
are requested to write Il. VI. Sadlcr.
IIOpewcll Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
REFEREE FINED FOR
TRANSPORTING FILMS
by Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. March l3.-Joc
Critic boxing referee. pleaded guilty
in United states District Court TO
transporting motion picture films of
the Demsep Carpenter fight To Penn
Sylvania from New Jersey and was
fined 81 900.
y representative OF the United
states Acknowledgement appeared In
court and attempted 10 have II years
jail sentence imposed In addition TO
the fine. He declared CRITICS case
was part Of nation wide conspir-
acy To transport the fight finS aud
show them broadcast. Judge Thomp-
son. however, said there WAS no evil
dcncc OF conSpiracy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
VI UvHI tN. secretary.
DESIGNATIONS xorrcr

The rartn"Tship heretofore "sistinE be-
tween '. NoatcriuaH aad Lloyd u. M.hl!r.
partners. trading IN Nj :. l.. Repair shop.
2lo' West Broad Street RlVhmond, Var
gina. l. this day dissolved b. mutual
consent Lloyd q. Mehilg retiring from
N" bus!n.rs and '. l.yht"rrtan ,on:inu.
ing IN" same at the pfcs"H; location. un
der the sam. name. All part!cs having
claims ashinst the n!m viii present them
TO Nj. I.oN'"Tinan Tor uayn.nt. and all
pcirons Indebted to the arm will scttle
with V. LoHternau, who is authorized "a
collect the same.
LLOYD q. MEIIi.IG and
V. i.OHTEHMAN.
Partners trading az the 81 & l.. Re-
pair Shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, March l5,-Cot,on goods
markets were uuietei. following lower
prices an sheets pillow cases and mus.
Inns In some instances reductions OF
- ter cent have been made. Fancy and
novelty wash fabrics wer" doinB better
than stapics. Yarns were quiet. with some
idiE" southern MILLS planning CurtaiI-
m.nt OF production, Closing prices At re-
tall "e'" lower AMI garment prices wcr.
l-hs hrn: Rur! APPS were higher. Raw SILK
vas unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
DiSFLii CLASSIFIED
BY WILLIAM i. Redo,
Itcaltcr.
TRUSTEES Auction SALE

TRUSTEES ACTION SALE
OF
\ NEW SEMEN. ROOM DWELLING
On BENTON AVENUE
IN EAST HIGHLAND Park
By virtue OF n certain deed OF trust.
dated July 9Th, 1927. and recorded in
the itcnrico County Circuit Court
clerks Office. ia Deed BOOK Alb
page FL. default having been made
~ me payment OF thc debt secured
tnercp!, ana having been required by
the beneficiary hereunder so 10 do. l.,
the Undersigned trustee will on
THURSDAY, MARCH iGTii, 1892.
at D O'Clock l.. NJ.
on the premises, proceed to sell ut
public auction the property conveyed
therein, viz:
".Ni that certain lot. or parcel Of
land. lying ia the Fairfield Magis-
t-rial District. County OF Hcnrico.
Va. and known. numbered and dcsIg-
mated as lot No. II. in block no. }.
beginning at "a point on the east sid.
OF Benton Avenue thirty-hve t35D
feet south OF the southern intcrscc.
ton of Bcnton Avenue and Young
street and running east and parallel
Win lounE street one hundred and
iorty IliOD feet 10 Il twenty t2Oo
foot alley. thence north and parallel
with BENTON Avenue thir,y-iive I35'j
margin OF Young Street one hundred
ana forty tliO) feet. thcnsc south
along the east margin Of Benton
Avenue thirty-fve as feet to the
polnt q! beginning"
TERMS. Cash.
PERcIvAL SMITH.
. The above sale Is made subiec, "a
a prior decd OF trust securing the
principal sum OF 50 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
nccru,t Imprc,.c. Mct:rnw.

NEW YORK. March l3-t'laudc
Jonnard strikcout king Of the South
crn Association. hurled three brilliant
innings for the Giants ycsterdav
against the White SON at san Antonio
aud the Giants are boastinE OF n
pitching find. lie did not allow a hit
and struck out two men. The White
Son won. To ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14

NEW YORK. March i3.-Cottonsecd oil
wat WEAK. due 10 scattered LIQUID 10 n
on the slump in other markets notably.
Lard Closing prices were near the bot
tom ana rcDrcs'ntc net losses OF q to
y points Sa lcs. is.31D barrels Prime
crude. 100 sales: prime summer ycliOw
Der. 80 nil bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

reported by Rodgers. piummer & Co..
spAHIsT-Farmcrs stock Market strong
3l.i0 per bushci.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock. Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbos. &c per H.
Fancy runners. &c to Arc per ID.
Extra prime. 3itc To FAC per 10.
Prime, &c to 3i1c per ID.
Smelling stock. &C to &c per H. Market
strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
AMERICAN JOCKEYS r~o,ses.
GET FLYING START
LEY Assncintcd Press.

ST. CLOUD, FRANCE. March I3.
American Jockeys got off to dying
start today at the opening OF Tho
French metropolitan horse racing
season by winning three races. Frank
O'Neili. who has been the leading
jockey in France for the last, eeveu
years, pilotcd two OF the winners
home. while james Winkficld- Il col.
orcd boy from Lexington. NY. won
the other race. Bcllhousc, EsslinG
and Stern, British Jockeys. took 7Vho
other three races on the card. esd
Walter Miller. once famous on
American tracks, rode his first raeo,
IN France today. His mount did not
finish in the money. ,Anst :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-14
fUCTiONS-LEG4 AIS
Legal Notices

UNIvERsAL LEAF TOBACCO CO. INC.
The r"sula. quarterly dividend OF aSe
on the preferred stock q. Universal Leaf
Tobacco Company. Inc. has been declared
payable Apri! !. 1922. to preferred stock.
holders OF record a; the close OF business
March q. 1922
c. NJ DoZIER. Secretary.