davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
SUMMER Term
CLOSES 1T
COLLEGE

Or 4 tie Inust sneeefsi snisns
n the history. n ths Stste Moral q
Gunnison closed toby. The total en-.
rolIment was over 100. There wers
actually e06 students euroIled IA reGu-
lar courses, besides thero were . mum.
ber Of special music students that
that were not counted IN this number
and several Of The 20 instructors Wlo
took work boaidas that which thoR
Taught making the enrollu1snt 0yoF
ber thst evsx enrolled q the co1leoes
n their power u m1ke each ennl1k
sesslcn mono succenxe1l than the list
The commencement axe1cise6 1or
those who hnllhd q IL e1ose of ~
nsesipn Weto I'D We&nG11ay eyenir
in ths auditorium and ~ following
program Hivs1:
Violin eeIo Mis- Alrha Gigflsd
Veal eolo, Mn Albe4te JorEensen
Addrelg D1. =. s. Garp
Veal 9olp Miag 1lnyv 49, Ha1eh
preeontntioa e 60 ~ 51lneon
r!esatetien 1e g5ey
plR1snng N un1nte III = IL
AB u11so 3
! J ! 8 :
Go = M !! :;s !. IS s,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
NOTED Ex-Av|AT0R At
M'D[RM0TT GARlet

To be one Of party Of four. tie
first to fly over and thru the marvel
Gus Grand Canon Of the Colorado in
Arizona, was the thrilling experience
Of Of I. B. Dutro, who arrived last
week with Mrs.. Dutro and il quarter
ed at tie Columbine Hotel here. IL
rwas year ago in june that Seryk
Ditro, with ., friend in the CONNER
dial field and two officers Of the U. s.
Aero Service made the first airplano
voyage over the unexplored PIN
nacles, gorges and mile-decp chasrns
Of both the Grand Capon and the still
more picturesque Bryce canon o1
Southern Utah. Thar plan WAS to
establish commercial airline acxoto
the canon and over the most Wondet-
fnl portions Of ths mighty rift in ~
Colorado plateau and show tousigp
IN fifteen minutes ten times = mneh
= they can now observe ~
From The southern rim thsy planne1
I to .fly across T. tn nosth aide, 100
| fest higher and. land in grassy
lpaxk Of IL imsneano Kiabad for1e
that EmeEson HouGh wrote - entkr-
| tainingiy Abput last winter Ia tho
Saturday H1Gqing Post. This i u
most remarkable Forest yet remaining
| IN America and HOugh suggested e
should be called the ~President'o
Forest" and kspt forever Is Z nation
~ monument.
Mr.. Dutro was this week showine
the News-C Champion editor some very
beautiful and wonderful scenos, which
he personally took with Q govornmenf
camera on this air trip. Many It
these pictures have recently been Tea
tured by the Sunday magaxine -.
ton Of the Rocky Mountain News,
this colored section showing tie s&axf
Of the four airmen, and various DeIoct-
led views over and thru the gorko. Iho
canon u roughly = mile deep md -
miles wide, and has been described. By
masters Of the English language too
many times for the writer to attempt
Il, even tho the vivid pictures Of Mr..
Dutro bring Its marvels sharply to
mind. Indeed the aviator declares NO
tongue, pen or painter can detail ~
lwondsrs Of color and Of naturo'B
(earvfng q the mighty walls Of this
Titan of eAAannA
Ffsm IL pefnt over which these
young mn had planned TO establish .
Tourist nying roate. three plaee.na
rtee half way from the bottom Of IL
gorge, each with . nat sage bruah top
nearly , mile long. II was believed
these could ~ cleared and used &
|n6eeseary fot landing stations IN IL
canon, provided such were ever nsceo-
[9aly - an energsuey. AlthO dyfnR
belOW the rims Is dnngRUus and. q
|pourse would not BE- attempted q m
|cn stormy days, Mr.. Dufro declaSeos
they ID net experiance nearly -
many ar pockets - over II Pa1r)19
Desert 1hs riaing cir from the hdes'
- deDort sands leaves exeoodfu
denGefuus sholes 81 IL air III
which & ID very &ilElglat - ~ as.ss
NJ. 0uffo and assoeintea s(fil -
Tie l3ght y establish fhoff avi
ro1te 1ef touri1ts ever IL eoz1G IS
thetr ho1eg q innniediateaF -
| e vaoo - ~ 49, 1aot I'm )
toe11n " III IA11e - -. r e|
/ ~ GeH llelle beetem 6 -
p, 2 ~ - ~ - 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
fgE'SH = .9II!n SzsF4 h1q e se7R ~ q.

Z \ - p = 1fnGo Q oo1okk0-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
pgGllANYI1NG lS nDCUN
AZ sAL1pA mGILlBn PLAls1

hH14 Mali
M!ssk g .SIsaa.flI1e T. selids
SIS: ;|;':; : :. ;:s:s g.. !: =; =;
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18

s. ~ Collins and dsnghtsrs, Misses
1argaket and Norma, and Miss Eliza
beth Nourse left Wednesday morntng
for Meas Verde. They expect to IS
eone about week. Dr. George Sulli-
van and family and eNr. and Nrs.
Murphy of Denver who are guests of
the Sullivans. left yesterday morning
for . trip thru Nesa verda and other
southern points in tho state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18

Wallace Nelson l. . brother q
Roger Nelson Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18

Jim Robinson wss down from the
Gold Links Thursday oa business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18

followed BY the smaller companies,
Ths rail strike = still . efnntie
prob,s0 for the nation. One daySW
hear yan,oTs Of settlement and. the
next, that all tie railroads. will Be
It'd - within - heun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
lLAn11e no4n Q fEollI 80 ].

Resp's vho ~ Dnning IN tzips
sAouH nCte thnt 4AxaGe uaon knNo
bssn infss1nod III f6s Ou1ay-Hs6
vsantaip Hsea wag eloee1 e tSNvol-
~ % Ang1Gt - Hoep1e plenn1lG
- 50 - Mon1 Yo11e pafk W1ll kGN1
to 80 - llflnehe and oyer Wo14
CEu1k p6lG IL nod Mountain xoA6
no . naf5uu that 1ftfl6 Wctk eo111
- deno "a it WAfls kWns Dpen -
eers Hol6e eetions hnys been Ani1h-
~, ~ tsofho9S M1gt - eomDlGeo1 -
46Fo H. Y6o1 4 onV1eoG66ogf - tour'
~ VIA e1MDSoeolk III eoUDa1nr
tfve1y dhoet e(xo q 80 tnkn ro61
pln 1ve go eyss ~ Z 1lllfe. q
Al KxhnI16 pese6 A1aGn11a {. !
n IT 6 " =. =. Ran16l
l1s - =. = q =
- peSs6a ~ e
tEe1 n H Ao1o - Igyo
r1l1od Il Glol SgCp - Il q
- = - - =
! ! I ! !
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Guardian and Administrator s Notice

Notice is hereby given that the follow ing Administrators have filed their an- nual and final reports:
 I..T. Morgan, Adm.o E.E. Newman Estate, lst annual report.
 l.. T. Morgan. Adm. of Leila Pearl Newman Est. lst annual report.
 Tabor Williams. Executor of Henry Shuller Est. annual report,
 Geo w. Barham, Adm. l.. E Bear den Est, lst annual report.
 Earl Floyd, Adm. of Clarisa t'IoS Il Est. final settlement.
 Nissa Warren, Administratrix of C, D. Warren Est, 2nd annual report
 All persons interested m said estates are hereby warned to appear and file exceptions to the same on or before the 3rd day of May, 1922, if any they have. or they may be forever barred and pre- cluded from excepting thereto.
 Witness my hand and official seal this lst day of April. 1922.
 Ralph Floyd, Probate Clerk.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
Cold in the Head"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
 Those subject to frequent ''colds in the head will find that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the system, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrll may lead to Chronic Catarrll.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thus reducing the inflamma- ton and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co., Toledo, Ohi0,
The spectator., 1922-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

JtpdTtilic oI tiic lhtciioI, U. g. Land Office. at Little Rock, Ark l,
 April IA, 1922, NOTICE is hereby give that William Arthur Garrett, of Charleston, Arkan- sas, who, on March, 24. 1919. made Home stead Entry. No. 0l5672, for NEl-4 NEl-4, ::Section g, Township N., Range 2S w.. 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Pro bate Clerk, at Ozark. Arkansas. on the 25th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. $. Brooks, w, A. Stebblefield, T. w. Smith, and j. E. Cone all of Charles ton, Arkansas. Route ,,
 WALLACE TOWNSEND. Register.
The spectator., 1922-04-25

Baby chicks ready May 2 Bar red Plymouth Rocks, 10 cents each.
 Williams Truck Farm, Phone OO2.
 Misses Collier and Beaucbamp Ozark High School teachers visit ed homefoks in Conway over Sunday.
 G. G. Davidson. one of the strongest presiding elders in the Conference preached at the Meth odist church Sunday evening. Like all of his messages was pow erful in its appeal to the heart.
 Mrs. D. P. King was called to Branch Wednesday by the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. C. P. Graham, while her condition is serious they do not anticipate any immediate danger, and Mrs. King returned home Thursday.
 Mrs. J. T. Greer, Misses Gelene Nichols. and Ruth Greer, Messrs. Dewey Jacobs and Gene Greer went to Ft. Smith to hear the University Glee Club. They were delighted with their pro- gram.
 Mesdames J. K. Smith of Ozark and c. J. Sharp of Altus went to Ft. Smith Sunday morning to hear the Glee Club from Central College at that place Sunday night. Mrs. Smiths daughter. Miss Kirby Lee, and Mrs. Sharp's sister, Miss Keene, are members of the Club.
 Rev MT. Brewer of Vian, Okla. who was formerly pastor of the Baptist Church at Ozark passed through town Monday enroute to Wheatley where he will visit a daughter. He is making an overland trip and trying out the new pike road. He made a short but friendly visit at J. T. Greers. home.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to announce R. E. Bass as candidate for Road Overseer of District No 6, Hogan township.
The spectator., 1922-04-25
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotfice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879
 Subscription rate in, the county, Sl.oo Subscription, out of the county, $1.25 Adverisement per inch 70 Local advertisement per line 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

tBy Associated IrcSS.
ooS ChlCAGn DC 49,. ;n-ii"ss; hre"i1 Is s..
with Fridays c!"-". null. 80 to @;1
pound butchers. S.l1T sos. bulk. 40 TO Isl
pound averages. sl"elS.2,. top. -: pack
Ing E"ws. 5..1EJ ia ics!ra be pigs SsoFi
$50: heavy hogs. 9b@r S.'5. medium. SlOGr
sic: light. >t5 rs ~ light Hight. sloTS.9O:
packing snws. smooth. 'itS17.1O: rough.
!"it'.ic. killing pigs. S016iS.9
Catu" Receipts estimated. :,5l'; COM
pared week ago; beef steers. unevcnly. -
I" - cents lower !n-betwecn grades. re-
ncciinE most decline extreme tor Christ :
mas ycarl!nEs. 100, best nhtur"d steers.
1890. better grades Of butcher she stock.
- to ." cents of: lower grade beef cows
ana h"if'T". Gamers. cutters. bulls and
YEA! valves about steady: stockcrs and
feeders. = TO q cents lower: weeks bulk
prices bee: steers. Sc"1.Gj: s.ockcrs and
W6.5e: Gamers ana cutters. 2Iau 3as: veal
calves. aoJffG7J.
Sheep: Receipts. l1rj: compared week
ago: ch"ic" fat lambs OF desirable weight.
steady. heavy lambs and lcwcr grades
lighter weights. weak to uncvcnly lower
fed ycarihr w-th.rs. - to ~ lower. fat
sheep. fully steady; feeders. strong to .ic
ing mp .li"9 TO city butchers; 1919 TO
packers: hul hof fat wooded lambs :i.1j
To 1910. clipped NJ pound fed lambs 1870;
choice pound frd ycarl!ns w"th"rs.
l:."t: heavy fat ewes. 5WH,6.o0: lighter
weigh, kinds hp 20 10: desirable 100
pound aged wcthcrs. S2"GsS.5o.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Dee. i6-cat,l": Receipts.
$40: no trading.
Calvca: Receipts. so: lower; culls and
little calves. 5"OGT 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
RECORD RUN KEPT
SECRET By RAILROAD

LoNr; y. Doc. ia r.cori rall.
way train run IN !:nS!au! IL de-
scribcd - GOcum@ut KEEP s"c:"t
tor nea"'v tH-nt: years. oI: npS
published in thc Great Western Rail-
way magazine.
ON May .. 1901. ON" o! IN" Grch;
Weston 'Cat sp-c.ala from r.N-
mouth to London a.;..incd al jvcru!l
speed. .%r!Gs!vc OF stops. ~ ov.g
siX,y-six miles an hour. and at
!02 miles an hour
The speed was officially recorded,
but the COMPANY, FOR some asoE
no, given. d"cid.d not to announc.
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
BALTIMORE
By Associated pr..s

BALTIMORE MD. Dec. .S.-Po;atocs:
Native ani nearby. No !, i.5Iii2- (.
u,h"rH' l"3W 10 all sections. No. :. .cu
u. sweets. i.,oE -.
Onions Nai!." and nearby. - q -;
an sections. No. > i.ao[si55
Nipples: Packed. per barrel 35OUila.
all varieties. No .. 2.C4ET2sl.
EGGS. Naiiy" and n"nr-oy irs;s. ."fi
u: southern hTs's. iS
Batter. Creamery. Fancy. ilIjs. do
Prints 56U5N daily prints. a'ua5
Live poultry, Sar.ng rhiriScus inclui
ms i."Ehorns l7m:i. Old hens. tnCludiuS
t.-rhorns Gc3; old BOOSTERS, u; Iucks
whit: Picking 2ST2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17


NEW ORLEANS la. Dec s-Mutor.
aie.y wide advances were MADE ~ rp..
ION 'oHay 90 ;h- fac, u torsIdcrabi.
"eaE-enG realizing p'. ID. lon. slide IN.
Use vas gradual. nI, gains Hrrr wei
maintained. and highest price, cam. .r
IN" lai" irhIlra, when Tho a'tly, month
Ser" =. 20 3 Iy.u's w Tn. clos, was H. TO
pniH's up. JaE-afy clu-.u. At r. or
Win" on gc:Ht @: iia n!th.si pI.r-.
Tie main reason '-g tHs 4yIe, s'i.usth
o. !h' inrgi"; arii'"r.d GO b. To. favor
ah.c w""'.s reports concerning trad, an
THIS county. but on 'o. OF thl. was 4
outlet genera! feeling ina; foreign como.
,4pHN "eTe about ~ >."w natara JIM
IfNe'"cni and tie rapid rise ia the rate
o, ff""th eHchans" attracted a great deal
q !h'Ora BILE attention While tiai,-s uG
'hc long Side f.G out q fathyT liberal
supply "' contracts IL order 60 T.aL!lc
pfohts. tho market had 10 take car, 90;
!i4ct. SO 'ar a. operations by traders ,yhD
recently were prominent on the l5ag SID.
or. concerned. Th.r" was no stag. If ,h,
trading when ~. demand was not SUI
icieniY good 20 aGsorb everything on
the market.
Ia the late trading the exports Of 20
." bales o.! cotton from Houston Tor
french AID Continental ports w.r. 4 hrll
10 the market and ;hey had al Tho NOR,
effect because Of kilograms from Texas
spot msrkcis 20 lu,a! brokerage houses.
tc!ins Of a better demand for the aetna.
cotton, "!th holders nfm aad the o4sls
Htlr ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
cor E VI.


NEW YORK, Dec. IL --Th" ularkrt FOR
COLE" futures saow"i continued st.Adi
nrss today. probably Projecting 9, ino:" or-
;.m!st!c view az general European cGnt!.
cons the recent comparatively "t"uG:
ruling of brnIii. ana rtportI u hriuu"ss
Ia The spot market fu'u;ca opened un-
changed and sold ~ 20 80 !oT March.
with III" market closing net unchanged
4" points higher. Sales w-r" -sti'ua -!
~ only l2,.r0 bags Closing quotations
h"c"'mh "r 10! JaEu.fy 9'- Match.
go. May. Q It,. july. 4JI. S"ptcmbc., SIS.
Contracts for delivery next December were
quoted az N2j
IL =, ~, - ~. 80, .; 49,
reported ia the cost and freight market.
The cihclal cabl"s reported no chang"
IA ltio exchange rates. The Rio markc;
was unchanged to - i"is lower and san
eos wuS - To - refs lower. brazilian port
receipts. 5000. Jundi,hy receipts. ...Vcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CHICAGO.
Try Associated Press I

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-A b.arIsh construc-
lion on the government crop issued yes
,erday gave all grains a downward swing
1T the start today. hut good news later
'hrr"d prices ~ toward the close. Final
whoa; was !. cents to III cents net high
"T. with May ..2Sis to l:5'. and July I.ltS,
TO lj'N. Corn varied from =, cents de
'!!H" TO r!s" OF :. cents. oats were I'M
changed TO half ccat up. and provisions
gained cents to 81 cents
Tn" government report showed a big In
crchS" IN winter wheat figures over the
preliminary statistics and comm !ssion
houses which had bought wheat yesterday
IN anticipation Of reduced crop prospect :
were compelled TO lIpuiatc. There was Il
good class of buying on the break and
IN. nark"t underwent complete re-
coNery. with III" finish near the best fig-
nTes or The seasons. News from ArEen-
tina was NOR. bulIiSh an dthcre was an
estimate 10y the whca; pool Of Australia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DRY GOODS.


By Associated prcssl
NEW YORK. Dec. G.-Cution goods
were ar midday w.th buying quit" well
catered among printers convcrtcrs and
JobhcrS Yarns w"r" steady aUd r.p"r :
SAID that SOM" fairly larg. sales w.rr
mad" this week ~ southern mill. Wool
goods w"r" arm ANA tending higher. SLE-
were steady. Knit goods sold we'll. thu
outer wear trad" In second and retail
divisions being good. Linens were iTIH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER H. 1922.

that the cxportabic surplus of that coun-
try would not exceed 33.5So.O1o bushels.
Liverpool also showed strength and
France was reported TO have purchases
some wheat for the first time IN weeks
itulis also placed faith In rumors from
WashinSton that the government would
rr"bn"lS give aid to Germany to prevent
a financial collapse.
Corn and oats followed the trend Of
wheat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MARKET MAKES ADVANCE,
DESPITE PROF|T-TAK|NG
Gains Range From Fraction
10 Point. Result of
Covering.
street N"t 80 Sure That steel Cor
poration VIII In! Extra Cnsh Di>i-
dcnd ont Of Proceeds From Lib
crtS Hpnd>.
IIy llrOntlan WnIi.

: NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-DcSpitc
+, prott-takinc tho stock market adj
( vanccd again today. Business WAS
active for "a short session. but was
Z made M mostly OF professional orcr-
( ations. Gains ranged from "A fraction
Z TO a point an dresuitcd from covering
Z by shorts who did not care to go over
sunday with commitments. The most
: impressive demonstration against the
shorts occurred In the Pan American
shares. which rose five points carh.
Declaration OF another stock divi-
3 dcnd overnight by the directors.
caught the shorts mapping and their
: surprise found reflection in wide
and active opening in the shares
Tho Street was not so sure that tho
Steel corporation would pay an extra
cash dividend out OF the proceeds
from, Liberty bonds. Price nuctua-
tions In steel moved within a narrow
range but closed slightly higher.
Som. O fthc buying OF steel the last
week Is undcrstco dto have been for
people who should know whether the
corporation is actually considering an
extra disbursement at this time. The
corporation is actually considering
an extra disbursement at this time
The corporation is reported TO be in
the market again accommodating
stock which is Offers usually at the
heEinniIis OF each new year TO en-
ploycS.
Exchanges strong Emily.
Early strength prevailed in the cx-
changes OF the Important European
countries. due to more definite reports
relative to the conditions under
which a loan might he made to Ger
many. German marks were again
prominent advancing from OBS, the
previous closing TO .0lS4, where they
closed. Speculation in the German
mark is ON tho :Gcrcase and there
viii Ice many disappointed ones IL the
German loan does not pass the con-
vcrsation point. Italian lire came
forward IN sympathy with tho bet
tcriucnt q; foreign exchange In cen
.ra! Stcrl!ng's early rise was lost
with something additional.
I,umors wor, currcn tthat do
cision on the controversy between
tn" rnlon Pacific ana Southern Pa
ciac relative To which should own tnc
Central Pacific, is imminent. ThoSc
claiming TO have an idea as TO what
the decision will be have been
quietly p.ckinE UP southern Pacic.
Tho latter rose iractionai!y. while
Union Pacific sold of.
Speculation ouirts Down.
Speculatlon in whsa, ana cotton
sn tied down SOM what. An adj
,uu.e at from 81 To $3.50 bale in
it,4 continued ia reflect tho Ger
rHu loan discussion Prior TO tAc war
'rl.Auy WAS heavy consumer %;
.u.tou 50 tina, loan wouli lur-
s." gu.'c q stimu'aut TO tin" mar
h t't trat commodity. The cotton
..i s.ucss was also reported 10
w.;h the price tendency
s,...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
NAVAL. STORE
10y Associated Press

SAEANNAu. GA. Dee. lc.--rurp"nt;n"
steady. 80: sales. ne: receipts. al. ship,
mrnts. G'1. stock. 20. Eusiu. arm. st."s
LIZ: receipts. l...1: shipments. G.i.5
stock. ilc.Sul.
quote: -. -. Il. r. O.. II. l.. is0
Is j.o7i=. M. $50: y. 30. We. %. WV.
COS.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec. l6-Tur
pgniin". steady. l3o, sales .aj: receipts
100. shipments. 10. stock. 2,.csi.
R"sn. steady: sales. nour: receipts. 81
shipments, 40: stock. i?J.55l
QUOT: II. y. Il. T.. u. H.. /. 5oj
IL. '"5 n 1.o1; Nj. $50. y. J.i5u 80. We
J.I5 wv. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WASHINGTON.

IBy Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON Dec. lG-EggS: Strictly
'rr sh o.. Southern. ~.
Live poultry: BOOSTERS. a. turkeys. &;
n .: spring chickens 2;u2j; fowls -
Dress! poultry: Sp Ing chickens. :iT
: hens, 25J:n. BOOSTERS. Is; turkeys o.
Live stock Calves. choice. :e'.. DO.
medium. -: lambs. i3: live pigs. each.
3t,NNtO. I've hogs. -,
Vegetable. Potatoes No ], t,Clt"d.
:'''a =; 30 ? sacked. 50m 100: sweet pn-
:nto"s. North Carolina. $50 80: nearby.
'bI2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
CoTro%sEEu OIL.

NEW YORK. Dec. i5,--co;tonsc"d at
was extremely quiet. closing b.is b"ili
generally unchanged The Genius V"p1r
hdtcatinC a consumption 81 10 90 hgr
f",S T";-i"d "li du:inS November. %A
about in line with expectations Sales 80
hhEgc!H Prime crude. s3.qs.ap. ptiin'
summer y"iiow SPOT. e.0t. bid. December
so. March. $50: May IL 10. all BID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
rETEnsnrnG rEA&ur MARKET

mel
Spanish. farmers stock; Market nrin
20 per 0uShcl
v!fsin.as. farmers stock: Market. firm.
Faur. JumEn-~ CD go nc pc. 10
!'fiu" JuubYs. - Gao per 10.
virginia Runners. SO. grade. p"r "a
NitS!uia Runners. No. : grade. Jizc pc: iu
Smelling stock. ~ I" ., pgr ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
NEW work.

NEW YORK. Doc ID -Iuj,cr: Firm
receipts. 552'; creamery. arsts as To al
acore). iei. Il 53'l. packing stock. Cu-ren;
make. SO ,. 81
EGGS: Firm; receipts. G.Ci6. state ana
nearby hcHu-ry browns extra oiH.5
."frig"rntnr, frS;s. 3I'.T3J
Cheese: Steady. rc-c!p,s. l3Sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

shipments. ;.IoG sales. as: stock. 1901.
81 Louis M.ddi.ng. -5-5. receipts g..
80. shipments .9!>: stock. .0.-l3.
Atlanta Mitil!nr "b7I
ii;il" R",k M.idHnE. 80: receipts
~. shipments. 20. sales. jo2. STOCK, 81
Da!las-Mitiliur. s.: sales. LOS
M"ntE"mery MidGliug. c5.lI. sales. 81
I"tH! today Receipts, 1851; shipments.
55.;i-. atogh. 70:.o3l
SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Dec l6-Spot cotton.
quiet and unchanged. Sales. on the spot
none sHlrs I" arrive. ~. low iuiddIins
80; n1Gdl.nG. go; good intddl!us. srr,:
T".'irts. SpH0: stock. 2SJ.7Gl
NEW YORK. Dec. - -SpO; cotton.
steady. midd.iaE. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Quotation.

H.. +. and T.. COM. 100 $50
H.. i. and l.. Div. OBJ. 100 2i9 255
H.. Il ~ l. pc gu, iUO 255 275
r.. l.. * l.. pc gu 100 255 275
tnsurnnr~ Stocks.
AZ. Life lnS. Co. 80. 100 ESQ
Lie ms. Co. OF Va. 100 $40
va T. X NJ. ms Co. % ~ &c
Hank and Trust Company stock.
American National :. 100 2iJ
amer iVan Trust 60
tClaSs Al .. 100 l0l
Broad Street Bank % 20 SO
Broadway Natl ~ lO0 I22
Com and Trusts 100 227 235
Central National 100 zoo 2l5
FIRST National $50. 100 ~,
Merchants Natl 100 us
Mechanics and Mrr i0O 325
State n city Bank
and Trust co. % 6, C6i
PLANTERS National 100 40
Rich. Trust Co 100 oS ian
saw isk ot Kirh 25 o.
Union Bank of Rd.. 10 lS3 t7o
virginia Trust Co. 100 as
t"d lttua z, 76
Textile Stocks.
Patterson Mile ... 200 ~,