davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
observation taken at q p. m, July 10,
1922, for the preceding - hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
PHILADELPHIA 10. CHICAGO

Chicago. July 16.-Philadelphia
drove Alexander off the mound Sun
day and continued to hit Osborne and
Stueland hard. making it the sixth con
secutiye victory for the Phillies against
Chicago this season. The score was
10 to !.
Score. ID IL II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

Th1 f7-year locust lays from 400
so eggs and Immediately dies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

Gerard Swope in 1893 started work
for the General Electric Co. as IA help
err at So Il week. He is now president
of the corporation, the largest e%lectri-
cal manufacturing business in the
world. Mr.. Swope is also president Of
the International General Electric Co.,
the export and foreign department Of
the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

The Welland canal has Is locks sur
mounting a rise OF 1927 feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

Pull Away
From Yankees in
Sundays Contests
St. Louis Blanks Washington
While Chicago Bests
New York.

Washington. July 16.-Davis held
Washington to five scattered hits Sun
day. st. Louis winning the second game
of the series, > to O..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
This is a Hot
One!

If you're feeling hot and sticky,
And you clothing seems to bag,
And you're lazy and sleepy,
And FOUR body seems to lag:
There's no reason for discomfort;
There's no use in getting sore;
There's a remedy for you. sir,
At Mikehasit clothing store.
Light Underwear. Summer Shirts,
Palm Beach and Hot Weather Suits,
Straw Hats and Summer Caps.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

Murray and Schang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, - c.. June go
Eggs--Strictly fresh. selected. can,
aIeds per dozen. 70; average receipts
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. 10;
turkeys. per h.. 5000: spring chick
ems; per ibc 4095o; keats. young.
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed
per H. ss rooste He. per- per- iS t nnIs
eys; per lib. s6@lo: keats. young.
Live stock-Caives. choice. per lb.,
II: medium, 1000 l-2; thin, 5@7;
h iams'' pc. ShG be- per ib' h@l5; live
800: per ba. baske.; s:oS 81 & S;Veg
oranges, per crate. 1909 800: lemons,
per box, 3.5067.o0: grapefruit, per
box, 6.00@S.00: Florida oranges, 500
$4,000; Strawberries, Southern, 54l5;
homegrown. SAGE 1-2.
Vege old, No. /, per
Dbl. 2.60@2.75; per sack, 3.0043.5O;
ESQ; 10. :. 400 $500: yams. so $500. SS
lettuce, crate. 401l.O0: romano let
tuce. l.60; cymblings. per crate. 1000
200; onions. per crate. 2.00@2.50: cab
bage. new. per basket. 75fD1.00; Gu
cumbers. 1.5012.50; eggpiants. per
crate. 3.o0q3.50j tomatoes. per box.
Florida. 2.S6@ Q.dna beans, rs 12.50 per
basket: peas, 3.SU q 500 per bbI.; pen
pers. per crate. l.s09 400: kale. 500
spinach spin per sbi'. 56S1.oo. ''W''O0'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
STREET. MARKET ADVANCES AFTER IRREGULAR OPENING
rwcnty-nlnth streets. ac.sxloo feet

Twenty ninth streets. 3"6xloO feet
juno -. 1922. $500.
i0o5--wiiite Wyatt Hail, Annie
Lee twife). 10 Lemuel $. Elicit. No,
ii.. west line Twenty sixth street,
80 feet south street. south 22Xl25
feet. June ;. 1922. S:.SOo.
?Ti--Carl NJ. Lindner. Mildred r
,wjfe). Charles Fl Phillips. Julia l..
,wifc TO NJ. Lee Ferguson, No. 1910
south line Franklin Street. 335.i "a
feet. West Dirch Street. west 2G.9x
lli.i l2 feet. liens $4,000 May -.
1922, tax $3.50. $40.
:52-Rcbecca Wolf. l.. Chusband)
to Max IIurowi,z, No. col northeast
corner Fourth aud Jackson Streets,
lSX6i ia feet. lien $3.50. June "a.
1922, tax $500 $40.
a53-Dav!s Bros. Inc. 10 \. Lloyd
IIobsou. south line Eanchoft Ave-
nue.. so feet West wellington Street
west 90xl20 feet. June 10. 1922. tax
$3.50. $40.
3S2-Pcrcy Wilson, Rosa Cwifc),
to Lizzie Corte. No. 1900 northwest
corner Leigh and Elizabeth streets
2lxss feet. June 20. 1922. tax 50. 80.
3S5-Mary ]. Chamberlain uicnry
e. chamberlaln. To Max Z. Ruehr-
mund. west line Tilden Street. l42
feet 5 inches by $50 feet. June l2.
1922. Tax $3.50. $40.
9S9-E. i. Garmhausc1. Hazel X.
twifs. to J. +. Herring. Sr.. No. 24Ot
NooD northeast corner Lamb Ave-
nue. and Graham Road 30 by 800
feet March !. 1922. Tax $3.50. $40.
ReIcnscs.
?96-Georgc l.. Richardson. VI. D.
Nunnaliy. trustees. 10 Joseph II. Har-
rison. Elizabeth " Harrison. No. 40S
wcstlinc Noble Avenue 200 feet
north. Rrookland' Park Boulevard
north 30 by 1875 feet. June 90. 1922.
s4.2So.
9i6--poilard K Bagby. Inc. trus-
tee. to II. 5. Wilson cast limo Haw.
thorne Avenue lS6 north. Brookland
Park boulevard north - by uSO
feet June 10. 1922. sl.27o.
N,-Alfrcd l.. Goddin. trustee. to
T. l.. L. and Celia l.. NIcGrin. No. III
east line Fifth Street 500 feet north,
Leigh stree, IL by 1870 feet. June -.
1922. s2.3Gc,
oiS-Alfrcd T.. Goddin. trustee. 10
r. l.. Il. McGrim. Celia L. McGriff.
No. III east line Fifth Street 500
feet north. Leigh Street north u by
$50 feet. June 10. 1922. s7o5.
loo2-John Bagby. II. w. Good
wyn. trustees. Ia William II. Reid.
No. 1927 south line Patterson Ave-
nue. lag feet inch east. Tiidcn Street
east % feet IL inches by So feet as
inches, June IL. 1922. $3.50.
?7I--Edward II. Brown. trustee, to
Amalia T.. Harris. southeast corner
Floyd Avenue and Mulberry Street
% feet by l29 feet 9 inches. Juno 10.
1922. sl.0G920.
9S7-Stuart g. Christian. trustee. to
Erwin J. Garmhausen. Hazel Is.
twifc). No. 2i0l northeast corner
Lamb Avenue and Cedar Tree Street
90 by le0 feet. June 10. l922 $4,000.
sSS-E. F.. Schmidt. trustee. to l.. j.
Garmhausen. No. 1901 northeast COR
ner Lamb Avenue and Graham Road
80 by l2o feet June 81. 1922. ST.
$3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
NEW YORK COTTON
MART CLOSES EASY

NEW YORK. June c1.-An early decline
promoted by easier Liverpool, cables and
good weather ~ the South wa. followed
ny rallies N ;he cotton marie, today.
October sold 81 go on the early brsss
ilsklnk reaction Of u points from IN.
hieh record %: las, Tuesday. and later
shNahccd To :. Is. or points above yestSF-
cay e!os!ng price. That delivery cioss1
Easy at net decline o. 6 TO Is points
The market opened barely steady et n
cec!ine OF 20 - POINTS under q renewal
Of h?uidation and selling FOR a reaction.
th- 1atter was encouraged by lower i.ir-
.rpoor onblss ard reports that the ou, e.
look was for ., least another two days
~ favorable growing conditions in the
south. Few stop order, were uncovered
ana active m on'hs soon showed net iosy-s
o, to points. with July selling Al,
then became lighter and contrasts ap'
peared 4. Dc comparatively scarce during
the middle o: the day when prices ad :.
ranced easily on trade buying and COW
Reports that stocks OF un>oid cotton in
he south had been pretty we!i cleaned
up may have promoted tn. rally. pu,
generally speaking. tho bulge was not
c"hnectcd with any fresh news feature.
anu 'her. was no aet!v. or general de-
Gales around :a52 for july and go FOR
December. or about points above yea
;crdays closing figures. and las; price.
SsIe several FONTS on from the p--,
The continued good weather in the South
was REGARDED as strengthening tine prov
peci tor increased crop lnjics,ions Al
ihe end Of this month bur the volume
of liquidation absorbed on ;he early ye-
c!in- was commented upon as bull!,h
feature. rhere vera reiterated rumorr Of
at the close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
L. C.. PRATT WINS HIGH
HONORS AT HARVARD

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
CAMBRIDGE. MASS, June 2a-
The class Of 1922, faculty trustees
and more than 1000 alumni of FIar-
ward University combined TO make
the impressive commencement excr-
ciseS this morning beautiful dig
nihed climax to n week OF unprccc-
dented festivities. Following the
meeting of the board of trustees.
President y. Lawrence Lowell led the
traditional solemn parade to the
quadrangle in the rear OF Sanders
Thcater, where lie awarded more
than 1000 diplomas and degrees. in
Guiding honorary degrees TO nota-
bles OF this and other countries
Prominent among the honor men
respondent in their bright -colored
degree caps and gowns who formed
TIE stately and disni1ed procession
with the precedent OF more than
two centuries. was Theodore Cary
Pratt OF Richmond. Va. who. by vir-
tue of his scholarship achievements.
vas awarded the chief honors OF tho
class and a degree of bachelor OF
arts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
RICHMOND Is URGED
TO AID ROAD FINANCING
Tidcwatcr Cities in Line for
Coast-io-CapitaI Highway
Construction.
Especial to The Times Dispatch :

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 22-
With Newport News and Norfolk
pledged TO pay the interest or
100000 each for a period not TO
exceed three years. In order that the
concrete highway FROM Toano TO
Richmond ma: be completed immc-
diately. Richmond is expected To
come In and care for interest on
100000 undcr the same terms
Guy J.. Murray. chairman of tho
Hampton Roads. Gloucester and
Richmond Highway Association, was
in Richmond yesterday relative to
this matter and a large committee
OF business men from Newport News
and Norto!lS is expected to go to
Richmond IN the next few days To-
urge that city to make provision for
the loan.
Ii Will require 100000 TO com
pletc the road to Richmond. Tho
money Is 10 be borrowed and loaned
the state by Interested communities.
the state TO pay II back from tho
hrst highway funds allocated this
section If Richmond agrees to come
in. Hampton and williamsburg are
expected to care for interest OF
$4,000 each under the same terms,
completing the 100000 necessary 10
build the road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
SLIGHT LOSSES ON
NEW ORLEANS MART
iBy Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS Juno a3-whi.e the
cotton market was depressed during the
sreatsr Part OF the session today. mainly
over. the belt. the tone became very
steady in the late trading. and at one
time the active positions We're 2 to :
points higher than the closing quotations
OF yesterday, while the close showed net
losses or but 10 . points July closed at
f-.ee atter trading as low rs ?a.40 and as
hlSh as re cents pound. Much OF
the late steadiness was due 10 the con.
tinued shrinkese In the ccrt!fcated stock
herei which amounts to only 1880 bales.
July Will be very small on FIRST notice day
for that month. which is next Monday.
Favorable weather over the belt and a
poor Iiverrooi. so far as contracts were
concerned. combined to cause lower
opening: and the declining tendency per.
10 ~ points. This was the low OF the
day and was reached following the post .
ing OF tho forecast calling for fair weather
ever nearly the entire cotton region. Dur
WAS much steadier. a good demand DOM
ins from recent sellers and much less
attention being paid to the weather. One
-eason for this was the steady stream
NJ boil weevii complaints from both East
ern and Western sections OF the belt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. June ga
Poultry-Alive. spring chickens.
pound. 5OQ55: white Leshorns. a5G
80: young winters. 40945; old hens.
90 q 80: old ROSTERS. 1905: ducks. l9
G22: small and poor, IS; spring ducks.
Eggs-Loss OF. native and nearby
G23.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. pound. IS
ass IL; prints; So @al nearby cream;
cry. 1895: ladies: 26T2 s; rolls. et@
q es; process butter. 2S929.
Potatocs-white. 100 pounds. les @
5.oous.25; No. .. 2.o0@S.So; sweets
and vans. bushel l.00a1.25; No. ..
80 a 10; asparagus. do2.. $50 q SOC: No.
bets &C. 8 100. 4o0ge,oo; cabbage; crate.
corn. crate. l.S6di $50; cE HtSH
basket. 75G i.5o; cgeplants. crate. 90
@:.a5; ksle. bushei. 90.
,od ae1 pS%sss 1a s5o o35oSo; onions
onions. 100; i.oo@l.25; peas, bushef,
l.75Te.5o: peppers, crate, 1909 800;
radishes. 100. 1850 q 2.50: rhubar6. 100,
100 q 500: spinach. buehel, 754l.O0;
5q Eoa 56 basket ann. 100; tomatoes. crate
$50: 10: 2. 500 o 600: bashei. ii.SsS
2.50; box apples. 2.6OQ+.00.
ioupes. crate. s.oo& s.SS; cherries
pound, 69l5; grapefruit. box. 4.009
100; nuckleeerries, Quart. 20Yao
S usasi einsappesp sa sfass
ESQ 500, raspberrles. pint. 8G15
ons, each. 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
LOSES HAND BAG WITH
LARGE SUM OF MONEY
lBy Associated press. |

PETERSBURG, VA. June ca.-Plac-
ing hand bag containing a large
sum III certificates OF the Petersburg
Savings and Trust Company on the
running board OF his automobile to-
day proved fatal financially to Rev.
James b. Bnrford, when the bag
bounced off somewhere between this
city and Richmond. MIR. Burford
hao been taking special course at
randolph Macon College and was re-
turning to this city with his wife.
ihey did not miss the bag until
about halfway between tho two
cities. He offered n liberal reward
u returned To the Petersburg Saw
IhSs ana Trust Company Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
MEXICAN PETROLEUM
CONTINUES TO GYRATE
Price Of Stock in Few Hours
Ranges From III l-2
10 1876.
100000 ron EXCHANGE SEAT
Nnil Presidents VIII Meet In Chi
rHKo June 10 to Discuss Wage Re-
ductons, Cuts Ina Nstes and Threat
cncd strike.
100000 ron EXCHANGE SEAT
ny IL. J.. narnum m.


NEW YORK. June 22.-Despite the
overnight reduction in tho rediscoua;
,ate tho stock market opened ir.
regular this morning and sharp de-
ciines occurred in Chandler. Republic
Steel, General Asphalt. and h num-
her OF other shares. shortly after /
O'Clock Studebaker and Mexican pc
rolcum again began to gyrate. and
the market as a whole began To ad-
vance.
Mexican petroleum closing AT i15.
onened at IA, sold down TO III I-2.
and by 1880 was up to $50 IL. With
tho stock selling at lsOle. ls2 was
bid. Within the next few minutes
the price was lss. within another
few minutes Il, was back TO 1919.
aud then up TO ls3 All of this hap
pened before O'CLOCK.
Practically Cornered.
Hut for that matter the high price
\, Cor the day might just as weiI hnve
been 400. or COO. with the low 100.
1nsider- who ;,:c responsible for tho
.poo! operations IN the stock can put
IN. price where desired FOR IL Is
practically cornercd
y stock exchange seat sold today
fer 100000 against the last sale OF
$4,000. This establishes a new nigh
record for the year. Las, ar'shigh
Nss 100000, after which there was
decline to $4,000. For 1920 20
low was $1,000. and the high sil5..
"oo. which Is the high for all time.
]or 1919 the range was $4,000 and
/, 100000: for 1915. $4,000 and $4,000:
for 1917. S70.90o and $4,000. for 1918
y was $4,000 and $4,000; prior to
1919, the high for the present gem
Grafton was the $4,000 touched in
the great bull market OF 1906 The
low for the past twenty years was
the $4,000 touched In 1914. whom tho
stock exchange was closed for months
rio prevent foreign liquidation here
OF American securitieB
cali money opened at e3-i per
cent but advanced TO because o.
out.of town Withdrawals. This has
happened before when the rate
dropped below 3 per cent, and re-.
manned there. Then. 100, prepare
tions are already being made for the
very heavy July financing Of Interest
aud dividends. Az q result OF the
lower red!scouni rate the bond mar
let Was very active with all o. the
Liberty issues now selling Mt a
prer'iuM there wa. no change In
time money. but there was an easier
tone 70 commercial paper.
Raii Prcsidcn tS 20 Meet.
Secretary Mellon predicts that
Minneapolis, Kansas City. and DaI.
los Federal reserve banks, which aim
nave rediacount rate OF S per cent.
VIII not be able 10 maintain that rate
with the bank here charging only 4
per cent.
general meeting OF railroad
citation Of railway executives Will be
held u Chicago. June -. There viii
DO discussion OF the wage reduc
IONS. the cuts I'm rates. the threatened
strike called for three days later. th.
coal strike situation and the labor
situation in general.
Reliable Information from the
Northwest is very encouraging on
the crop outlook for that section. and
hence for railroads. sucn ns 81. Paul
Northern Pacific. Great Nor,h.rn
Burlington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
BETTER TONE SHOWN
IN THE BOND MARKET
IBy Associated Prss,.l

NV YORK. June 1.-The lower roI!,-
count rate nNed after the close OF y..
,srdsys business by the local Federal re-
serve oank vas the !eason most GENERALLY
40 swansea for the distinctly better tone
AMONG the mos, noteworthy DEVELOP
mehts were the new high records estao-
;shed ey -FOUR OF :he Liberty lssurs Tn,
Flr,t ~ ROSY 10 1909. the Third as To-
lev.N. the Fourth 4xs 10 10 ami th.
fir,: and Second - 10 1910
SeEeTa! foreign loans were .Iyh,,v
h!sher also, nots5iy san Psu!o ST. Frsncb
imunicita.s ana Tokyo -. but British is
sues seemed 20 be adversely Inf;uynced
~ another drop in sterling snchsns..
ca!ha OF To ga points we're made nv
such rails as Shesapeake and Ohio con,
,.:n fac!nc -. 81. Louis and San Fran
ctsco Incomes. Southern Paclnc co.iat-
ersi Is. SsGhoard consolidated 8. ana
western Maryland Is.
y decline OF -. points was made nv
Missouri! Kansas and Texas second IS.
win reactions OF to 81. points in Bal,
tlnoro and Ohio ts Consolidated Oa. 4,
Third Avenue adjustment, IS and Mar.
land OH warrant SIS. Total sales trsr
'aiue) aggregated tiJ.3i5GD.
New financing OF the day was confined
TO several unueTNritings OF minor pro.
portions. these. however. being generany
over subscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

Pnr: movement:
New or!eans-Middiing. a.s3: receipts.
SIS; sales. l,:is: stock. l79.7+o
=, Ca MISUNDERSTANDING. :a.is: receipts. a.
Mes!!s.s!M!ddIink. 2e,aS: receipts. $780,;
MISUNDERSTANDING 1.ii; receipts, 1.Sas.
exports. 20: stock. H,074
srleston-S!iddiing. .,.oo; receipts 3g7 ::
,wiiiniHston.M iadl.ns. 500: receipts.
Texas c.;y-s;ock. a.a,o.
exports. sw: stock. 300 ''''
Ba.iimors --ErTo r,.. isi; stock, c2s5.
B0ston-M !adling, 23.eo. stock go.
PhlIadslphia-Stock. s.oi2.
New rork-Middiins. $50: exports. l..
Minor !peTi'-Recs:p,s, so: exports. $40;
Total today.Receip.a. $3.50: exports.
Total for weea-Receipts, s7.oa': exports.
Total for. season-ReceIp,s. s,o.s.?,I: ex.
ports. 5.e72Ss.
Interior movements:
MISUNDERSTANDING, .2es; receipts. l.4sg:
,Msmphis -:si!li44dlinE. 70: receipts: los
MISUNDERSTANDING. 2ass: receipts Sss:
81. LouisMiddiins. .a50: receipts, i.sN;
sh,pments, i;G7!; stock. si.A'.
Little Rock-MiddlinE. 2.e5: receipts, 81:
Dallss-Middi!ng. e2.3s; sales, loo.
Montgomery-Middling 22.ep: sales Is;
Total today--Receip;s, $50: Shipments.
6.Si3; stock a03.S3s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
HOPEWELL WOMAN
TRIES TO END LIFE

HoPEW ELL. VA, June ETH.
condition OF Mrs. j. n. Duncan, of
IDOL South Third Street, Hopeweu.
who is alleged TO have attempted>
suicide by S,oshins her throat In her
home this morning. Is reported to
be better. DIR. w. ;. Woody, who at
tended her, 10 * several stitches to
close the mound.
Mis. purc2nS husband was at
home when She made the attempt 10
end her life and Immediately called
DR.. Woody. {; was found that tna
razor had Gu. from Mrs. Duncan y
throat 10 her chin instead OF from
one side to the other. Tho path pr
the razof tareAS missed tho jugular
vein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

Tie following realty transact ion.
we're recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court:
Bargain and Sale.
geo. VIII. Eda. l.. (wifr). to J.
II. Hall, Jr.. No. 33o2 north line
Franklin Street. % feet West Tnden
street. west "7Nl45 feet. lion $500,
SER. Arthur Rayliss. Winnie X.
twifep. 10 \. u. Atkins. No. 1901
northeast corner Twenty-second and
W. streets. s0x12o feet lien $1,000.
June IL. 1879. tax $50 $40.
$3.50. y. Beck. Fannie l., Cwife),
20 Max r. Ruehrmund, south line
Hanover Avenue. so feet West Tilden
Street, west 2Xl30 feet. lot IS. block
B. June 10, 1922. tax $40. $40.
se+-Real Estate Holding Corp. to
John Garland Pollard. No. 200 south
west corner Taylor and Addison
Streets. 20.3xl20l feet. No. ZOE
west line Addison Street eo.3 feet
South Taylor Street. south POLK
120.li-4 feet, No. l0i west line Addi-
son Street. +0.+ feet. South Taylor
Street. south 20 l.:xl20.l,l-4 feet.
No. 200 west line Addison Street.
6oil2 feet, South Taylor Street,
south l9.1ox62 feet. No. eos west line
Addison Street. S0.2I-2 feet. South
Taylor Street. south 1911 1-2X62
feet, May 10. 1922. tax ,3l.3O. $40.
9s5-John Garland Pollard. Grace
P. Pollard. TO Real Estate Holding
corp. No. 49,, 339 34l southeast
corner Seventeenth and Marshall
Stree;s. 64.6Nl00 feet. May Is. 1929
lien 100000. May -, 1922. tax $3.50
$40
997-Maggie b. jerks w. II. (hus-
10 Ia =
line Grace Street. 402 feet West Adj
Olson Street. west 2Sxl45 feet, June
81. 1922. sl6.500.
999-Mary Thomas, Joseph Kour
to Thomas Joseph Kouri No. oS2:
southwest corner Venable and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
Negro Hurt In Crash.

HONEYWELL. VA. Seae 22.-Charles
Walker. a negro brought to this city
this morning in an unconscious con-
ditiou due 10 injuries received in. an
automobile wreck. has regaincd con-
seriousness. 1t Is said that Walker
was driving his car, near Sherman,
when the steering gear locked. and he
crashed into a tree. He received n
long cash across his temple which
severed the temporal artery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES

BIDS will be received In tho Office
OF the Director OF Public Utilities. IL
o'clock noon, on "Wednesday, June Is.
1922. for the following work:
Excavating and laying 12-inch
Water Main in Broad Street. from
Belt Line Bridge to Sauer's Avenue.
EXcavating and laying l2-inch
Gas Main from the Gas Works to the
West End Holder.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned in Room No. 100. City Hall.
l.. w. TRAFFoRD.
DIrrctOr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
CHICAGO GKAIN MAREEr

CHICAGO. June s2---wheet moved Up
ward In price today owing more or less
TO predictions OF T. hot wave In the Gem
trai West. and because OF need OF rain
Northwest. The market CLOSED Arm. sc
10 iac higher, with July ilss; 10
i.isia and September l.l4t. 70 HIS Corn
gained asc 10 &c and oats a to Il. Pro-
visions nnished unchanged TO 3isc lower
leading futures ranged as follows;
WHEAT Opsn, High Low Close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
southcrn Editor DIE.

v NASHVILLE. TENN. juno 90
Richard II. Yancey, 50, editor OF the
Nashville Banner. died at his home
hero early today of heart trouble.
following an attack OF influenza four
months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
NAVAL. STORES

SANANNAH. GA. June :: --TuEpan,:uc.
firm, i5e..; sales. 49,: receipts. SIS: ship
ments, i:G: sicck. 2.ss3. Ros.n. frim: sales.
81 receipts i;ts'; shipments. is.: sioch.
,o.!h. quote; Is. IS. ID. 80. l., 80: r
50: q. tss. II, |. s.G: X. SO. 81. $50 !:
-, S.1!: VIC. s.J: WV ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

The market for aae combcd yarn goods
Was stronger Yarns were lrnl bur IN
aciiNs. Raw silk was h.:r.r with higher
'enu~ncr. Bu-!sts also Were t,r!ncr. Wool
r""n- were IN moderate demand a, higher
levels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
StyGA q

NEW YORK. June se-Rsw sugar
hned dEmer .. $50 to $50 for nne sran-
ulRted.
Spot coffee In fair demand. with Rio
as al 1875 and Santos a at 1t% 10 Iih.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-23

NEW YORK, June a2-Cattle: rece.pts.
s;eadS veais ssOs,s1S oui fsae'Pss 49,
Sheep and lambs: receipts. 500. steady :
sheer. 3oo6S;0o: eulls. 15o62to: lambs.
800 r,7S cuils. 100
Hogs: receipts. $500; steady: light TO
medium eighis. li.659ii.T5; pigs and
heavy hogs. Ii.c0fll5o: rouEhs Se5T9a5