davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
WOULD REPAIR SHIP AT BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass. jap. 21.-Boston
ex-service men are fighting to have
the deviation overhauied and repaired
at Charleston navy yard, because It
would give employment to 500 veterans
who have been out Of work since the
yards closed. They have raised
fund to guarantee that the work viii
be done within the estimates submitted
to the shipping board, and have Sc
cured the support Of state and city
officials and members Of congress in
the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
TEMPLE BETHEL
TRUSTEES TO MEET
Will Hold a Session in the Temple
Library Tuesday Evening at
O'clock.

The newly elected trustees OF Tenn
Pile Bethel will meet in the Temple
library at s o'clock Tuesday evening,
at which time organization of the new
board will take place.
The trustees, along with other Off
GERS of the Temple We're elected last
Thursday night. Following is a COM
plete list of the officers of the temple:
President, Alex Friedman.
Vice president, Sidney Levy.
Secretary, Lep Wolfe.
Treasurer, Nathan Forcheimer.
Trustees, Morris Bear, Joe Levy,
Max L. Bear, DR.. NJ. A. Lischkoff and
Morris Levy.
Rabbi DIR. Freund was reelected
unanimously.
Reports of the rabbi and the presi-
dent on the temple activities were very
hattering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
WOMEN VOTERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Will Be in jacksonville, Beginning
Thursday of This Week.

| The first annual convention OF the
Florida League OF Women Voters will
| be held in Jacksonville on January
%, 81 and IS, with headquarters at
the Seminole hotel.
The following is the program which
| is planned to be carried out:
Thursday, January 2s-oay Session
II A. M.-Meeting of the board OF
directors.
? P. M.-Meeting of the board of
directors.
Evening Session.
P. Informal Opening-Mrs. j.
IB. o'Hara, presiding.
Invocation.
Music-Assembly singing.
Address of Welcome-City Official,
Words of Welcome-Duval County
League.
Response from the National League
Mrs. Julian B. SaIley, director re-
gion number three.
Response from State League-Dr.
| Grace Whitford, vice president Flor
| ida League.
Greetings from the Federation-NIiss
Elizabeth Skinner, President f. T.
w. c.
Address-Taxation Per-
ry Wall. Tampa.
Address - Legislation - Honorable
Frank Jennings, chairman of the
house assembly singing, Jacksonville.
Friday, January 2T-Mornins Session
9-12: 30-AIrs. J. B. O'Hara and DR.,
Grace Whitford, presiding.
Call to order.
Announcements.
Appointments of committees: Gre
dentials. rules, resolutions.
Election of nominating committees.
Reports of officers.
Chairman: Mrs. J. 3. OHara, Lake
Worth.
vice-chairman: DR.. Grace Whit
Treasurer: Mrs. w. A. Dutch, West
Palm Beach.
Recording Secretary: Mrs. J. a. Cor
bett, Jacksonville.
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Geo.
Fuquay, Lake Worth.
Reports of chairmen Of congress
sional districts.
Number one: Mrs. Josiah Vara,
BradentoWsn.
Number two: Mrs. II. r. Swartz.
Tidewater.
Number three: Mrs. J. p. Hickory,
Apalachicola.
Number four: Mrs. d. P. Council,
Lake Worth.
Recommendations of the board of
directors on amendments to bylaws
read and discussed but not voted on.
Reports of committees: Rules and
credentials.
Afternoon Session.
Minutes of morning session.
Vote on amendments to bylaws.
Recommendation of chairmep of
standing committees:
Citizenship: Mrs. L. N. J.shnson,
Leesburg.
Child Welfare: Mrs. Lew 3. Brown,
st. Petersburg.
Efficiency in Government: Mrs. f.
N. Seymour, Miami.
Legal Status of Women: Mrs. Ed
gar Lewis, FIT. Pierce.
Legislation: Mrs. W. S. Jennings,
Jacksonville.
Food Supply and Demand: Miss
Sarah Partridge, Tallahassee.
Research and Data: Mrs. Florence
NJ. Cooley, Jacksonville.
Social Hygiene: Mr.. Minerva Cush-
man, St Cloud.
Women in Industry: Mrs. Lena
Hawkins, Brooksville.
Limitation of Armaments: Mrs. c.
G. Bucci, Jacksonville.
Finance: Mrs. PIERRE, Hiylson.
Report of Nominations Committee.
Nominations from the floor.
Polls open from to for election
of officers.
Evening Session.
Address: Senator Park Trammell.
Representation on Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Music.
Address: Honorable William Jen-
nings Bryan, obligations of Citizen
ship"
aturday-Morning Session o'clock
Adoption of program for year 1922
% through vote on recommendations
of chairmen of standing committees.
Adoption of resolutions.
The school of opportunity.
Introduction of members of new
board.
- c,r1rxxT nnxXyT EDC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. S. S. VIII Rid You of Boils. PinpIss
B!sckheads snd Skin EYuptions.

A boil ~ a voieano,-your bfood "a
50 chuck fun Of poisons that thezs
'fooir' cut into a Dol The-S1 Es@o
boiling up until you destroy theTn
completely by the use OF 8. IS. ere
o. Inc most powerful blood -cieanssrs
known % science. 8. s. s, hss arsod
The test Of time. The power OF ~
Ingredients fs Acknowledged nv an.b-
critics, It's medicinal ingredlente ara
guaranteed 70 be purely y sgefable
Right off. IL clears the skin OF pfr-
piles, ooils, biotcf,es. bizckheads. acre.
eczema, rash and other skin eruptsons'
and does Il thoroughly. IL drives ofSf
or the blood impurities which ranEa
makes the blood Rich na,5
pure builds Up lost flesh. II helps 10
manufacture new blood cells.-IharB
all drug stores. In two sizes. The Ter
ger size Is The more economical,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
CITY COMMISSIONERS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The city commissioners win meet in
regular session at the city hall this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Several paving
ordinances are to come up on second
and third reading at this session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
PASTIME BOWLERS
WANT MATCH GAME

Ned Foufas, manager of the Pastime
bowling team, is anxious to match his
men with some of the teams about the
city, preferably the x. of C!'s or the
L. & N. boys. He states they are will
ing to play either ten-pins or duck
pins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23

Old Papers Cor sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23

Any kind of wood delivered at
the right price. Phone 90S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-23
HEAD ON COLLISION
IN HAT PRICES

Our entire stock of S., 6 and 81
Soft Hats and DerbiNs at prices
hat is Text to singing for them.
$685., 81 and $4.65 now buys
them.
No newer styles or colors out
they are right in everything but
price--that's ridiculous.
Browns, Grays, Taupes, Tans-
Shades you wear at about the
poorest excuse of a price you
ever looked in a sweat band at.
Wise men win buy two and try
on the third.
Suits and Overcoats reduced
Shirts, Underwear reduced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
STATE OF TRADE

While the general strike situation
now seems less disturbing, irregularity
still characterizes trade, industrial, crop
and price movements, although a more
confident feeling pervades the business
community generally as fall draws
nearer, 1t is stated by Dun and Brad
streets weekly review of business
Speaking of some of the irregularities
visible in the weeks happenings, Brad
streets mentions the following:
Iron and steel production is still
all along the line. A great deal of for
eign pig iron is reported selling. but
more caution is reported at large West
ern points In steel buying, although
needy purchasers are paying premiums.
Lumber and other building materials
reflect strike produced scarcity in higher
quotations at consuming points.
Increased scarcity OF fuel j. noted
at the largest automobile manufacturing
center, where 5000 men have been added
to the unemployed list. Acute need Of
fuel Is especially reported, curiously
enough, at Ohio centers. where the first
break In the ranks Of the coal oper-
ators developed. More is heard of rail j..
way strike conditions affecting cotton
mill operations, and the movement OF
lumber and crops at the South.
"The corn crop has gained In the Ohio
Valley, Missouri and Iowa. but is con
cedcd to have lost ground in the North
west and Southwest, while the cotton
crop has deteriorated further. Grain
prices are all off, with wheat below 81
at Minneapolis and Chicago"
Analysing the crop report Dun's re.
view says: - ,
Markets for two of the principal
farm staples--wheat and cottou-movec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
DEALINGS LIGHT
IN LOCAL MARKET
Easy Money Conditions Fore
shadow a Continued Rise in
Bond Values

Trading in the local market was
light and featurcless. The listless chnr-
acter of the dealings can be better np-
prcciated from the fact that the total
turnover for the two hours barely ex.
ceeded 1900 shares. AS matter OF
fact. operations were largely perfume
tory. as only few shares showed wide
enough changes to be worth noting.
Pennsylvania Railroad remained one of
the frmest spots. being we'll taken at
AZ. Lehigh Navigation surrendered
u point Of yesterdays advance at 20.
Little interest was shown in the utility
group and quotations were generally
stationary.
Figuring on the continuance Of easy
more, investment houses assert bond
prices and those Of other high. grade
securities are certain TO go to n much
higher level within the next six months.
and will continue to climb until the
income return reaches a closer parity
to earning power Of money. These same
interests assert there is nothing alarm
ing in the rapid rise In brokers' bnl-
snces, which from all reports are close
or above dangerous peaks reached sew
eral years ago. 1t was pointed out, for
Illustration, the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank had cash surplus in ex-
cess of legal requirements amounting
to 1861 ,0OO 900, which represents
potential expansion of credit Of ap-
proximately S13, 1000. 900. 900, or about
eight times the present volume of brok-
ers' loans. They assert because of this
condition the so-called stock market ac-
commodations might he increased 100
per cent without making serious inronds
en- present unused credit supply. While
this is perhaps rather eXtravagant
view of the monetary situation. IT
nevertheless dscloses the powerful
stimulus Of money conditions in the
security market operations.
Despite the immense amount of new
capital issues brought out during the
| first half of the current year, most of
the leading investment houses report
bare shelves of the better grade of Sc
curtes. The absorption of the newer
issues, particularly those of the do
nestle class. has been little short of a
revelation. More so because of the re-
| luctnncc of the majority of houses to
take on" more than could be con
veniently distributed among regular
clients. This policy was prompted be-.
cause Of the fear Of becoming overloaded
in a congested market which never de-
veloped.
In consequence of the continued easy
money rates. an active demand for all
classes of bonds is expected in the next
three months, which it is believed will
be difficult to meet, in view of the fact
that no important additional financing
is expected during the balance Of the
current year. This, in the opinion OF
bond experts. is certain to influence an
upward trend in all the existing is
sues. particularly among the seasoned
dividend paying railroads and well -es-
tablishcd industrial corporations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
NEWS FOR INVESTORS

The average price Of the twenty
active industrial stocks advanced o. 30
per cent 10 lOl 2S, establishing n new
high for the current year. The twont,
rails, on the other hand, DEFINED U.OT
per cent to %. IL.
The Cuba Cane Sugar CORPORATION
paid off the last remaining s. 900 900
of acceptanCes on August 81 and the
company now owes nothing on accept
ances, according TO a statement made
At the close of the regular monthly
meeting of it's directors. The COMPANY
had $1S,OOO,OOO in outstanding accept
ances on September 80 last
Frank C. Matthews has been named
rs broker on the Philadelphia exchange
to lCok after the money lost which is
to be installed next week. He will act
rs direct representative of banks as
well as brokers. NJ. +. Middleton, Jr.,
president of the exchange, said the post
would be III operation by Friday, and
that in the meantime letters would be
addressed to all banks and brokers noti-
flying them loans could be negotiated di-
rectly on the floor.
Fifty six railroads which have re-
ported for July show practically the
Z same net operating income as for July,
1921. Gross is about / per cent below
year ago.
Bids for an American loan of $50, :
0OO, 900 to Haiti will be sent out soon
by the Haitian Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, 1T was announced after call of
that official at the State Department
at Washington.
"A London cable says no gold was
sexported to America In the week ended
August 80.
Authority was granted the Northern
Pacific Railroad today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to assume
liability for the payment of interest and
principal of an issue of $4,000 600 in
Equipment trust certificates. Sale OF
Y the securities will furnish the road
funds for purchase of new rolling stock
"A Melbourne cable states that the
is Australian House of Representative:
16ns authorized flT,0U0 600 loan
f6, 900 900 of which will be lent to dii
..farent states to allow settlement Of lane
on ex soldiers. and $4,000 900 will b,
allocated for telephone, telegraph anC
postal services.
An application for authority to issu
1l2.65S,00 in 6la per cent preferred
stock was filed today with the Inter,
tate Commerce Commission by th'
sCbesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Th'
railroad proposes to sell the new issu'
a par. the application said, and to U.S.
Tho funds for making general additions
tosd betterpents 70 its lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Sept. .. - CATTLE-Receip,,.
1000 head Compared with week ago; Bssi
steers and yearlings mostly 25c to SOC higher,
beef steers and Yearlings eligible to sell NJ
$40 up: a new high price level for the wear,
top matured beef steers. SLIPS: numeroui
loads at 81 q 1l.25 best long yearlings, sill
she stock largely strong to 25c higher spots
35c to SOC higher. on best fat COWS and
heifers; bulk about steady, veal calves, Jod
spots weak to lower. Weeks bulk prices
ers. s6.2567: beef cows and heifers, S4.75a
7.25; Gamers and cutters. So. So q $50; veal
HoGsHReceTipts' $500 head. Closed weak
fully csc lower on Ill grades. Bulk, l75 tc
200 pounds 80. 451o.so: bulk. gao TO 2S0
pounds. 50. 10 a o4o; bulk. $50 to 300 pounds,
$50 $50. bulk packing s9ws., SO G8oG7.2Si
,tsE,y hSSyy 60 q lo m nedigm: s::
$3.50 a o.23; packins sow.. smooth -ss,ios
kins Ti gssslnss7 pss 2ss2SSss2sr s2Sss rough 'S2'0s'0
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Steady,
top native lambs. sl2.T5. Compared with
week ago: Fat native lambs. mostly 2Sa
to 10c lower; culls steady: fat Western
lambs 1Oc t? 15c lower: sheep. weak to 2SC
lower: feeder classes, steady to 25c hsher
weeks top fat lambsa; &c; CLOSING, buls
western lambs. s12.75 q IL 90: feeding lambs
sl2. 30 q 90; fat ewes. S25O17.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept 2.-HoGs-R.
GENTS. 5000 head. Lower. Heavies. s9.25a
go; he.:oy g9rkers y" ,r go dSm Nsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

IN opposite directions this week. De.
i,deSSi"n ta1,i. IN wheat prices has become a
cereal being virtually assured. md tbe
September delivery in Chicago has again
fallen below the dollar basis. 4 Year
ago, in sharp contract. this option was
quoted al around 81 % busbeI The
underlying situation in cotton, ON the
other hand, reflects unmistoksbje
strength, the prospect Of a relatively
mail crop being the main supporting
factor. The month of August-a critical
period in crop development-brought an
arpreriatle loss in conditions. and prices
tins week rose several dollars a bale
Much Of the buying of futures repre +.
sented specu lative short covering but
there was also a demand from trade
sources, both domestic and foreign"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New Yorf. Sept, ".--The market for
foreign exchange was only moderately
active todny but il was featured by
buoynncy in French exchange and with
decided strength in sterling. Francs
were quoted from London to the agent
OF large foreign financial concern here
considerably above the figures that OBJ
tanned In New York today, even at top
figures. Sterling was up to Al 0-l6
for cables and 4.4Til, for demand. Bel.
ginns gained . points net; Danish ral-
lied .; Norway gained .; Sweden gained
> and gu.dcHs improved | point. Lire
lost 1la nct and Swiss declined /.
Marks declined la. to .O13,.
Quotations: Sterling cables 4.4Ta.,
demand III; franc cables 1.Silt,
checks I.S12: Belgian cables 7.4}.
checks 1.42i4 lire cables 1 40. checks
4.30la: Swiss cables 1902, checks
1890; peseta cables 1852, checks
1850; Danish cables 21.l0, checks
81 40; Norway cables 1870, checks
1865; Swedish cables 26.55 checks
26.50; gu!lder cables IS 90, checks
$3.50; marks .07&.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was lie 10 | 80 ner
cent. The discount on Canadian funds
in New York was 1-l6 to / 80 pcr
cent.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guildars
Demand 49," 4.SS 7S2,. 4tlls Is 20
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
G3sRBissd G3sBies .... 49,. 44ttSs 7s9s 4aao" sss9 ssss3
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire GuIlders
! Demand .... 447i4 7.S5ia 44O 90
Gables ..... 4i7ia 7,s8 I4oIa 3s.97
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The wheat mar,
ket opened steady TO firm at unchanged
to u cent higher, and early in the day
showed further gains on covering far
over the holidays The Liverpool mar
ket was heavy however, unchanged to
Il lower, and Winnipeg was - cent
TO l., cent lower, with increased crop
estimates for Canada and prospects Of
heavy receipts. The market soon
queted down and sagged little from
the top.
'Corn started steady at unchanged to
!, cent higher and ruled firm on COM
mission house buying and crop com.
plants from the Southwest.
Oats were firm at Ss cent to n cent
advance on small offerings due to light
receipts and a tirmer cash market.
Provisions were dull and easy. Hogs
were slow with a weak undertone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
DOMESTIC BONDS

,r,.r ssIrcre de Pasco Con'd Coal C
oI7s Copr 5ies OF Md 5s
Am. Agrc L l'.,, "ots !''..'
Nne''' 1n,,k Cop'r ss Cuba C'e S g,
Amer,c'n Smlt H.. l.S i,''.. ~
& Ref's 80 Snes - fnH Nuoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
BANK ClEARINGS
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed
raj Reserve Banks are as follows:
~
Ford Motor Assets $4os,s2o,1sa

lansing, MIch., Sept 2.--Total assets OF
the Ford Motor Company are siOO, $50. 1872.
according TO the annual financial statement
rstary Of STATE in connection with the
corporation tax returns OF the concern that
paid the maximum fee OF 10000. The
Ford interests also made returns on the
Dearborn Publishing Company and the Lin
Gle Item OF 100000 cash Is shown as the
total asset OF I.incoln Mot0Es. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Sept, 2.-BUTrER Arm. Re-
ceipts, l5,O40 tubs. Creamery extras ss
10 9l score, 3shc' Other Grades unu-
EGGS hrm. Receipts. 1879 cases. Pa.
cihc. coast whites. extras, .609b2c. Other
grades, UNCHANGED.
CHEESE arm. Receipts. 1881 boxes.
Quota tions unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes

Exempt from Federal normal Income tar
Acceptable for payment Of income tax
due on date OF maturity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02

Total sales. 1874 shares. compared with
4@+3 shares yesterday. Thus far this week.
33.4i3 shares.
tSet change ma de by comparison with last
aale Nv York Stlnk ENcln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-02
Philadelphia Stocks

High Low Close chge.
70tAm Tel &
Tel ...127 127 1877 + Is
15+Chi & Alton 3la 81 31a..
10tErie .... 1914 1914 1914 + *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
SUES NEWPORT NEWS
YARD FOR ROYALT!
British Inventor Claims Large
Sum From Great Virginia
COMPANY.
Try Associated rrcssl

NORFOLK, VA, Sept II The suit
OF Sir Joseph ". sherwood and
others holding rights In tho system
Of shiobuiidinr of which he Is tho
inventor. against tho Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company.
which Will be heard before Judg. d..
Lawrence Groner, in Federal Dis
trict Court tomorrow. promises 70 DO
hnc OF the most important admiralty
htgations ever TO be tried here
The original bill Of complaint was
hlcd in 1914, and there have been
hearings on different points at issue
since that time. The amount at
stake runs well into tho hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars. The suit is
based upon the alleged failure OF the
shipbuilding company 10 pay royalty
to Sir Joseph sherwood and the
others Interested with him for the
use Of his invention in the construc-
ton Of several vessels turned out n,
Newport News since 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15

tiion for rohcarimG, Perkins vs.
pircctor-Gencral OF Railroads. pctI-
ton for rch"arinS Altavis,a Cotton
Mills. Inc" petition Tor rchcaring;
Commonwealth vs. Portsmouth Gas
Company. petition FOR rchcaring:
AlcNamdcr vs.. Commonwealth. mo-
ti"n 10 dismiss
Privilcg. -Wallcn NJ Com
monwcalth. argued and submitted
burSncr va. Commonwealth error
confessed: Neal VS.. Commonw ca th
submitted on brief: Gardner vs.
commonwealth, submitted on brief:
Porter vs. Com monwcalth. submitted
on brief: Barnard vs.. Common
wealth. argued and submitted. Hall
vs. Commonwe alth, submitted on
brief; Leo vs.. Commonwealth. con-
fcsscd error, Rasnake and Baum
gardner VS.. Commonwealth to he
continued. Boordc VS. Common
wealth. argued and submitted: Zim-
norman VS.. Town of Bedford, argued
and submitted. Drummer VI. Cook.
submitted on brief: Lakeside Inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TURNS MANY AWAY

LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. Ii.-Waeh-
ington and Lee formally opened its
one hundred and seventy fourth ses-
son with university assembly in
the Lee chapel today at noon WHOM
President Henry Louis Smith ad
dressed the assembled students and
several campus leaders set forth the
ideals and explained tho customs Of
the university.
Despite the decision OF tho board
OF trustees TO limit the enrolment 10
90 for the year applications for ad
mission 50 FAR received already arc
lar in "Nccss Of this number with
sc"rcs or applicants being turned
away hourly or tho total number
permitted to ontcr. 325 viii be .c-
copied ~ first year mon.
Tho faculty OF the university Ia.
been increased. even though tho num-
hcr or students has been curtaiIod
N'ne new members have been added
10 the teaching force
The semester system will hc
lnauguraicd this year. replacing tho
thr""-icrm plan OF former sessions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-15
DAMAGES
TOBACCO IN CAROLINE

'SHccial TO I/>n TimosD spatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. u.
ip ,'c past two months more rain
has fallen than in any previous sea
son Tor many years. and for the
past t'No weeks the weather has
h'cu very warm with much humidity.
y mas played havoc with tho grow
i0s tobacco cror and tho damage in
the adjoining county OF Caroline is
ssIT viii exceed 800 900.
Tobacco has r0tted in tine N"ld and
IN many instances, who're L. was
IN, iu tho barn. +, has gone TO pieces
i' e nigh, 80 that u would crumble
Win the handling In ono case
whore ia" crup was worth more than
81 roo Mouttom"rv Garrett pit a
machine at az. sid" Of tho tobacco
hnlse and iof, 81, raining. CREATING
D current OF nlr through The building
and saved his CROP. This idea Is OK
vrrtcd 20 ho taken up by other plant
fr' The tobacco pool IS stll hold
INK tho tobacco ~ last season and is
'0thusch oyer tho prospect OF got
linz nia pric" for II owing in
,n7lc measure to tho damage to the
irowinr crop \ larE" percentage
of tho Caroline crop Of last year is
m tho pool.