davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

por' movement:
New Orleans -Middl!nE. $50: receipts. l..
~: sal"<. ~. stock. 75.7lT
Galveston idil.nS :o.T5: .srcir., @,3o
SAFES; go: stock. 7i.!5i
Mobile -Middl.nz. ec.co. receipts. I: stock
sayaTnah .Mied!lng 1880: receipts. ISL;
charleston -Middiine, 1878: receipts. IS;
Wilmington RNce!pts, Is. stock. :c.o,s
Norfolk -MiddiInG 2o,2s rcce!r;s. 3,i.
sales. g.. stock. 1853
Baltimore Stock. l.sl.
Boston -M!ld.ing. ?i.ih; stock .o1,
rh!.adclphls-Stoch. 1852
New York -MidG!!nE. c'.S: exports. G..
90 stock, l25, t0I.
Total today-heceiois. 6mi: EXPORTS. 6
Tmni, ;cr wsak-'neceip''. lsas; c.-
Total t"r on--Receip,s. 2a.4@: ex-
i.t-riof movement:
Houston Middl!ng 9G: receipts. so.
shipments. .lt: sales. ZIG: stock. %7.5Is
N"inbhis -AIiilirg. $50: receipts .Si:
ahihinrhtS, 3lG: sales. 20 stock, 40 l?1.
Augusta M.idlng. .D.l3: raccintS COZ
"h!n!nrnis SD: sales. NJ s:OrN. lisa
- Louis Middling - 10: receipts. 69i:
h,nin.nls. go: stocI. !:1s.
Srlnnia-Middling. $50.
,l.t'!" MiId!inr 2I:p. receipts. IS:
Dallas Miil!inE 20 10: sales go.
MnniGone ry-Middiing 2naS
Tota! tulHy-R.c-il.ts 5ps shinmenta
"bl1. stock. $40 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Richmond Stock Market
Company. stree,
city md state Securities.

City md state Securities.
Bid Asked.
Va. Centuries. 2. 3.
g. and X. .........l99i Isl I6i
West Va. 3As ........lySY 33i 80
Bondo.
G. & p. Tel CO. list Gs.... %
). and i. 4. Co, 6s. 1886 ~ 81
Car. l.. 5. Co. SIS ....iat9 Iva i04i
'. Il. and l.. Co, S.l:34 so
+. ). Royster Guano.
y. c. bonds. ....... 1864 1868
street hallway stock..
y. X and L.. Co... - ~
'. r. and l.. Co. pfd. loo "a Sc
V. X. and l.. Co. en-. 100 20 q
haiirOad stOrks.
\. G. L.. OF Conn. 100 loa
r.. +. and l.. Div. OBJ. 100 220 235
Insurance stocks.
Atlantic l. Is. CO.. 100 $50
life !ns. co. of Va. 100 $40
Va. r. and NJ ms co. 25 e5 20
Bsuk ana trur, ,ompany stocks.
American National 100 235 2i5
American Trust CO.
Glass ~ ....... 100 93a i0l
broad Street bank. rs SO
Broadway National 100 l2l
Commerce & Trusts 100 800 225
Central National -. loo l.N io5
First National ...... 100 2Gi 215
Merchants National. 100 TOO
Mech. and Merch.... 100 900
state and CITY Bank
and Trust co. -. 25 IS
Planters National -. 100 3sj iia
Richmond Trust Co. l0O 81 ~
Say. Rk OF Rich. Ok 9ak
hs- IN COM l. ~ p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

hulk bologna bulls. IooaL5: veal calves
mostly L. ,S1I 1910
Hogs. receipts e2.cD: lights and butch
"rS 10 80 be lower than MONDAYS aver
axe. hacking SONS 10 so Sc iop>r: srots.
!r'". !" - Nc abOv" isN', low time: top
Exit. ,.S: bulk I!ch,<. 92aIesj bulk.
-" ana ~ pound butchers. So Ifs 81: "N-
''""l" heavy butchers downward TO 500;
IN cSInE InpS;l, 1.pn ,.s5: uigs
.--Ea', GCrTf TO
Sh""u. receipts i.o"0. fat lambs mostly
.'c ipw"r. trHi" slew top western .pmhs.
- 80 shipu"rs. hackers top. %. bulk
native. l2,vo. IN" packers top. two loans
- city butchers. i2.E: bulk feeder lambs.
1928 = N - ward traders and crnduc~rs:
tHw itEht rst ewes sIHTTN0. heavies 3O
II 40: good feeding yeariinRs 9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
AND EQUIPMENT PROMINENT IN THE STOCK MARKET

her turned cot'1us.eI oil weak ,,,-sr.
un' Stop or'l"rs being Uncova-sl esp.
,"Pn.r y."tcd ~ u".n'' .uNcJ ara Ia
3ig barrels Prime cruGr so asssj
gr!ma summer Ye'lUN Suo,. pnglN :,
S"Iiomo"r. y.GO. December. 10. MarsA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

CoTToNSEED OIL
NEW YORK. AUX Lower larl and
'otton and llguide,lnr sales in sariem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Last year,, 100000 tons
Of coal, 100000 bar
rels Of fuel oil, and
3,OOO,OOO,O 900 cubic feet
Of natural gas were
burned in the manu-
facture Of cement in
the United States.
Each 37o-pound barrel
OF cement represents
an average fuel con-
sumption Of 200
pounds of coal, or its
equivalent.
Fuel is one Of the large
necessary cost elements
entering into the manufac-
ture Of cement.
About 335 per cent of the
cost Of manufacturing
cement goes for fuel.
Every one knows that coal
costs a great deal more than
before the war.
In 1921 the coal bill of the
cement industry totaled
approximately $4O,OOO,OOO.
Heat required in cement
making is about 5000 de-
grees Fahrenheit. This is a
higher temperature than
required in steel making,
gold smelling, or almost
any other industrial proc
ess involving heat.
This intense heat is neces.
sary to fuse the limestone
and other materials into
what is known as clinker.
Grinding mills pulverize
the coal into a fine powder
before it is blown into the
kiln to be used as fuel.
This grinding costs about
ST. per ton.
S Is the Age Of Cement
ND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
cdNafional Organization
ore and Extend the Uses Of Concrete
''''' l.. Angels. Psi.a:IsSs S. ::.a s:..s
81. Si.ss::ssil. ss';I.sl e... S:a a:s':
City New York Salt Lake Cry Ws,hinstoa, DC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Scaled proposals will no received
NJ THIS office until IL o'clock noon,
August 18th for the construction Of
4 fark House at Riverside Park
Forms OF proposals can he obtained
on application.
a cs,Nhed eSock FOR an<o.int stated
on proposals must RSrorurany sach
h'd ~ guaranty 81 execution of
contract. The Director of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any aud all bids.
Yours very truly.
ALLEN i. SAvIfLE
Director or Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
NANAI. Arnikl.s

p"niin"' ...,,e"dy; LG7i. pl.o": ssic.. 40 fs-
T'. n,+ ~: shipments. .: s'ocE 's
..iN't"h'S none. stock, iGt.5 DH,...
~ iNj: y. i@,: Il. r a. II l. s K
'''0' NJ "'2"; y. SO; wa. 500: WY o. so.
SAVANNAH CA. Aug s-Tu-ron,irs.
n"n's. iis stock. !,Ex -osin, .,a,iy
sales. 70: ree"in's ISIS. shipments "
Stpck. sG.n2S. Cuptc: B tgp u tSTFJ M.
=: 300 e. O. II. 6ns: l. a0imf H. IL
i9n@ VI . 2o.r d.ej y. 66: NG. S0n8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
LIBERTY LOAN bond MARKET.

Banhers
~ r. Main Street, Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

her i.Ti- 'o'ics'.. Corn lost t4@S 80 ,.
oats finished unchanged To shade lower.
and provisions down tn 3hc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Car lots- WHEAT
No. J red winter weNerr, a in
80. red winter. western. d IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE,
Wholesals Quotations on Change
Aux. j. 1922
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CIyne Theater Tonight

Lionel Barrymore will be seen at
the Clyne theater. this evening in a
powerful drama. THE DEVILS Garden"
Mr.. Barrymore has the part of William
Dale, who elevates himself from the
status of humble gardener to post
master and q power in the community
as a means OF making himself worthy
of the love of Mavis, a servant In the
household of Lord Barradine. They are
married. but Dale's impetuous nature
results in his suspension as postmaster.
He Is reinstated, but his happiness
ends when he learns how Mavis has
sacrificed herself to Barradine In Or
der to have her husbands position re-
stored. In a blind fury he goes to
the estate of Lord BarradIne, chokes
him to death and returns to London to
establish an alibi.
Dale and Mavis effect a reconcillia-
ton. but the dark cloud of the past
make his lifcm iserable. Norah. a
beautiful gypsy, comes into Dale's life
as his greatest temptation. While
fighting the battle out with himself,
he sees his chance for salvation when
he beholds the nearby orphanaSe IN
flames. the lives of the children in
peril.
He rushes to the rescue and in his
heroic act finds the answer to his
great problem and means OF atone
ment for his wrongs OF the past. At tho
Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
Notice to Contractors

Proposals for construction OF the
Rock Creek Bridge located about IL
miles southwest of Pueblo on the Bou-
lah road.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned. Board of County
Commissioners OF Pueblo County.
Colorado. until 10 o'clock. a. m, Mon
day. February 20. 1922. and then opened,
for the construction OF the Rock creek
Bridge.
Specifications governing tho work
may be seen at the office OF the Clerk
OF tho Board.
Each bidder is requested TO submit
his own plans and an alternative bid
for a full concrete structure.
Each proposal must he accompanied
by n certified check In the sum of
$4,000. payable to the County of Pue-
bio as evidence Of good faith, and tho
successful bidder or bidders will be
required to enter into a written con-
tract with the County Of Pueblo to
perform said work in accordance with
said specifications and with tho stipu-
lations of his proposal
Tho Board reserves tho right to re-
ject any or all proposals.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS. Pueblo County, Colorado.
Ry w. l. Rees Chairman.
First PuhliCatio Feb. 10 1922.
Last Publication Feb. 10 1oc2
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Saw the rehearsal of "The Big SHOW"
last night. I've paid two bucks many
a time to see a show not near so
good.
There was little Ruth Oakley in her
Pony Dance. Buddie, Gertie Hoffman
never had thing on that little lady.
They call her THE Wonder Girl
cause she sings just as we'll as she
dances, and she's only just Il strip OF
a Riddle at that. And boy. oh boy.
Charities Jazz Orchestra Cyncopatea
like mallcy engine with flat wheel.
| wore my coat shiny swayinG to their
doggone melodies, and besides that,
there's ten-piece orchestra In the
NJ and that slide trombone-Mm-
man.
aen one OF the neatest little acts
on the program is Walterstein and
company in "Patter, Chatter and
Song" That boy Walterstcn just sits
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
THE BIG SHOW" LOOKS FINE
FROM THE REHEARSAL YESTERDAY

down to tho worries and tells you all
about it in such a simple, convincing
manner, that you can't get enough oil
listening to him.
Sweet Daisy Walsh. Now there's
girl after my own heart. She reminds
me of Alma Gluck. Flutter, Flutter
little heart, you cause me much agi-
tation.
Comes now the Arabian Nights.
Flutes and weird music and every
thing. Claudina Van Trease, Mary
Ruth Meyer, and O. ID. Faith put up
"A little package of Eindustau that car
res you clear thru the orient.
But those smoky Minstrcls. Lady,
lsdy!-Aw what's the use of me tryin'
to tell you all bout it. l can't COM
mencc. One little teensy, weensy dol
lar will give you more joy at THE
Big SHOW" than a can full of hop
And it's tonight, at the City Audi
tOrillm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FOR Mrsso,tRIANs TO SEE

MontrosC Presr:-The big carnotite
orc specimen. which was shown at the
farm conference has been prepared for
shipment to Columbia uuiversity. It
weighs created. 2350 pounds and the
freight according to usual rates will
be siis.1I and the smaller piece OF high
er grade ore weighs Iss poords. Agent
Mcdonald is endcavoring to secure
reduced rate as tho ore is not for COM
mercial purposes but for exhibition
In the mineral department of tho uni
versity. The specimens are from the
mines of tho Standard Chemical com
pGny at Naturita.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

BESIEGED. YET KEEPS FAT
Sllvcrton, gem city of tho deep s-ct
and inaccessible Baker park. surround
cd by n score of timbcrlinc peaks. has
been showed In during tho greater part
OF tho winter. Sensational reports ap-
pcarcd In n Denver newspaper nllcS-
Ing "A serious lack OF supplies and max
Ing 1t appear that the town was al
most at the point OF Russian starva-
ton.
Finally Durango got a telephone In
Quiry thru, and was informed that
Silverton not only has abundance of
staple groceries but even has oranges
and apples.
1t would look strange anyhow. after
similar experiences thru forty winters.
IL Silvcr;on would have failed to stock
up for s-foot SHOWS. Beside, this. sun
dry stnlwart young fellows are pro-
vidcd with i.-foot skis and could travel
out to civilization. on n pinch.
But really. that would be an ideal
place for tho movie camera man. lilo
would find many interesting topics
for his snapshots. such as mining OPP
crstions carried on deep out OF sight:
sidewalks tunncled under vast banks
OF snow; an occasional tremendous
snowslido II ha could bo a Johnny on
the spot. Cement creek In summer is
raging stream which a man can
cross only by cooning some long fall
ler tree. In winter tho creek has en-
tircly disappeared under n smooth field
OF snow 10 feet deep and the hunter on
his skis slides across as IL 1t wasn't
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
WESTERN COMBINATIONS

Or. Samuel Garvln, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Colorado
Springe. has left for Philadelphia to
take part with 90 other pastors from
all parts Of the United States in city
wide cvsnRellstic campaign, beginning
In the Presbyterian churches OF that
city this week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
WANTED-AGENrS
AND Statesmen

HAVE opening for hustler. 25 to s.;
one not afraid of work. to advance
himself. Must be married and able to
furnish bond; established house to
house trade. Salary and commission.
Address Y-3, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
That Little

Man wants but little here below"
You've oft heard someone swear it
The women only knew that it is so
And that is why they wear it.
-Wayside Tales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
INTELLECTUAL LoGGERuEAps

~ ir.bSE'i tHb b'pptiNiiEA'S
Colorado college at Colorado Springs
Is In tho thick OF a serious crisis. APP
psrcn'ly the entire student body "a at
outs with the faculty and managing Of
ficials. Main points of difference do
not appear I'm print but the students
object to tho methods and details OF
administration and demand radical
change. They have appointed srud
cnt commission to represent them In
negotiations and seem also TO have the
cooperation Of resident alumni. The
local newspapers do not support either
side In the quarrel but plead strenu-
ous,y for preservation OF tho main and
vital interests of the college as n pub
lie institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Shcriffs foreclosure sale of property
OF tho Cotopasi Mining company creates
deep disappointment for many people.
Tho company owned "A large mineral
deposit up In "a beautiful wooded gulch
less than milo from tho station and
in tho past year had built a large and
first clnss orc mill at cost OF SbD, co.,
Why tho enterprise did not prove .
SUCCESS hao not been given out.
Four range cattle. having wandered
down the mountain side and on the
Colorado Midland road, wcro killed In
tunnel No. 4, by tho passenger train
from Cripple Creek. Winding about
In tho dark tunnel tho engine struck
the cattle about midway thru the bore
Perry Brothers at Csici,e are now
operating tho g. +. & I. puarrics and
are getting out n large amount OF limo
which is being shipped to tho Portland
mill In the Cripple creek district.
Tho State Soldiers Homo hospital
has lately been recruited by tho addi-
ton of two capable nurses. MrA Ashby
OF Del NcTta, "A registered nurse Of
wide experience and Mrs. Lee OF Monte
Vista.
rrof q. p. Drake. superintendent oe
has been seriously III ut tho Graves
hospital for n couple of weeks. is no.
making progress and has high fever.
Petition asks for appointment OF ths
state bank examiner. Rend, to DO re-
ccivcr OF tho Bowman bank a. Las
Cruces which was clos~d a few days
ago. There are 400 depositors.
Isabel Hockenson. pretty daughter
OF Mrs. Corcn Itockcnson of Colorado
Springs. had her skull crushed when
an automobile turned over on tho Col
den road outside OF Denver. She wa.
taken to a hospital but died in a few
minutes.
Managers cf the Myron Stratton
home, Colorado Springs. have decided
TO build an infirmnry. The building
viii have a capacity OF 35 beds and 1t
will cost $4,000.
Dr. Claude r, Richmond prominent
physician OF Colorado Springs was run
down by a Santa Fc passenger train on
Del Nctte street and seriously injured
and his car wrecked. Tho doctor Ia
in a hospital.
Mrs. Eva johnson. 70 years old. died
AZ tho Denver county hospital from
burns received while she was lighting
her pipc.
clarence ~ smith has been appoint
cd postmastcr at Delta, Colorado.
Smith seems = if we'd heard the name
somewhere.
Temperature has been fifteen de-
grccs below zero as far Gouth as Gall
lup.
CAT11DnAv IL MnNnAv
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Prof. q. p. DRAKE, superintendent of
the Canon city public schools. who
has been seriously III at tho Graves
hospital for n couple of weeks, Is not
making progress, and has high fever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
sALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED
Thoroly reliable man to act as
our representative at Pueblo. the
capital. experience and reputation
of the largest real estate organiza-
tion In the world established in 1901
will be behind you and your sue
cess is assured. We, advertise IN
papers with combined circulation
Of over 50.000,000. receive thous-
ands of inquiries from property
buyers daily, have sold moro than
10000 improved farms and our
business is capable of paying S3,-
900 to $500 yearly. If you have
been successful in other ventures
and enjoy the confidence and re-
spect of your townsmen. write
stating all qualifications in first let
ter.
Il. A. STROUT FARM AG'CY, Inc.
S3l New fork Life Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Tho State Soldiers Homo hospatal
has lately been recruited by tho addi-
ton OF two capable nurses, MrA Ashby
OF Del NoTta. a registered nurse OF
wide experience and Mrs. Lee OF Monte
Vista.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Perry Brothers at Csicits are nSv
operating tho G. +. 6 I. ausrrics and
are getting out large amount OF limo
which Is being shipped to tho Portland
mill In the Cripple creek district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Petition asks for appointment OF ths
state bank examiner. Rend, to DO re-
cciNcr OF the Bowman bank at Las
Cruces which was CLOSED few days
ago. There are 400 dcposi,ors
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Isabel Hockenson. pretty daughter
OF Mrs. Corcn Hockcnson OF Colorado
Springs. had her skull crushed when
an automobile turned over on tho Col
den road outside OF Denver. She wa.
taken to hospital but died in few
minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Temperature has been fifteen de-
grccs below zero as far uouth as Gall
lup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Clarence \. smith has been sppoin.
cd postmaster at Delta, Colora do
Smith h-scems = if we'd heard the nam
somewhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS AN
NrAI. MEETING

Jho regular annual meeting OF tho
OF THE JUANfTA COAL
& COKE COMPANY will be held at
tho office OF the Secretary. In the
Thatcher Building. at Pueblo. Colorado
on Wednesday, tho first dsy OF March,
A. u. 1922. Mt o'clock r. m. for tho
purpose OF eicctlnr a Board OF Direct
crs for tho ensuing year. and to
transact any other business that may
properly como before said meeting.
\. :. BOOTH,
Secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Managers cf the Myron Stratton
home, Colorado Springs. have decided
to build an infirmnry. Tho building
viii have a capacity OF 55 beds and 1t
will cost $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Dr. Claude T., Richmond prominent
physician OF Colorado SprinSs was run
down by a Santa Fc passenger train on
Del Ncrte street and seriously injured
and his car wrecked. Tho doctor Ia
in q hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Eva johnson. 70 years old. died
a. tho Denver county hospital from
burns received while she was lighting
her pipc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

FOR sALE-Two brand new 32x4
Kelly Springfield fabric tires, still In
wrapping; cheap. See Amick, Chief
tain office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Four range cattle. having wandered
down the mountain side and on the
Colorado Midland road, wcro killed In
tunnel No. 4, by tho passenger train
from Cripple Creek. Winding about
In tho dark tunnel tho engine struck
the cattle about midway thru the bore
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
PE1SStDIsAI

PHOTOS of beautiful ladies with de-
scriptions wishing correspondence
mailed free. southern Club, Box 3I3.
South Jacksonville. Fla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

TO trade. New Chevrolet for first
payment on or Broom modern house.
east side. Call 420 West Tenth. Apt. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

X FOR SALE OR TRADE-One two
horse wagon. very reasonable. AT w.
First.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FOR SALE Il
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
PHONE 52e
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBJLEs. Il
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES

JOHNSON Auto Top Shop located
at 712 Court. Phone 346S-N.W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

GOOD used tires. So up; all sizes.
1O4 East C street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
BUSINESS CHANCEa

FOR SALE-Doughnut shop and sol
drink parlor at 20S South Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
SIX.ACRE. TRACT

TWO block lots joining Mitchell
park on cast side; $3.50 and $3.50. terms;
IL acres adjoining city limits, $3.50,
terms; 2 lots on Berkeley Ave-, $3.50;
II. lot on Elm street, $3.50: Is lots
south Minnequa lake; Groom house,
barn, cows, hen house, fence. well
and cistern, $3.50. p. 7. Dotson. 1l9
w. Fifth street
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-10-26
LETTER FROM T.. c. CAIN

To The Voters of Calhoun County:
Since I am asking YOU to elect me
superintendent of your schools. feel
that you are entitled to know as much
as possible of my qualifications for
superintendent of schools. and my gen
eral attitude toward school work.
Twenty years experience teaching in
The public Schools of this county. four
years superintendening them. and n
special course in college relating to SUI
pervision and management of schools.
are part of my experience. This 1
submit for your consideration in con
nection with my candidacy.
| stand for sincerity i'm every thing.
No false show on pretense should be
countenanced in our school work. 1
believe that the more of honest. prac-
ical work we do in our schools. the
greater will be that intellectual har-
vest upon which our happiness. pros
9erity and usefulness depend. Sin
certify. Kindness and sympathy should
be reflected in all school activities of
school officers. No more money should
be spent on our schools than is re-
CURED To maintain them at high
standard of efficiency.
Respectfully yours.
T. G. CAIN.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-10-26
3EAL ESTATE INCREASED MORE
THAN PUBLIC UTILITIES

With the states greatly increased
taxes. one of the main iusues in the
present campaign, it is interesting to
note how increased values are arrived
at and how some of the corporations
more able to pay taxes. pay less in
proportion than the poor man working
to lift the mortgage on his home.
\ pamphlet just issued by Walter :.
Hallanan, state tax commissioner.
shows that in some counties which APP
pear to be especially favored. the new
assessment of property was only
slightly more than year ago. In
such counties as Cabcll, where the in
crease i'm real estate assessments was
1lS per cent, MOnOngalia, where it was
81 and Harrison where it was &C. the
increase i'm the assessment of public
utilities was small i'm proportion.
Cabell's utilities were increased only
33 per cent, as against rs for real
csNtc, Monongalia's % and Harrison's
60.
I'm some counties where heavy Re
publican majoritics arc registered the
real estate assessment increase was
exceedingly small. Take for instance
Preston with II per cent. Richie with
II per cent and Marshall with per
cent and it will be seen that the resi-
dents of those counties certainly will
not pay taxes i'm proportion to some of
the others.
This phase of the increase i'm assess
mcnts i'm the state is one which. when
it becomes generally known, should
have the effect Of Fastening the time
when the Republican majority i'm the
s,atc Legislature is wiped out and q
curb put ON the autocratic powers now
exercised by the state tax commits
sioucr