davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
APPREcIATIvE

Mrs. Bessie Beckwith wishes to
thank her friends and neighbors for
the gifts and remembrances, the chill
Ken in her room, for their Christ
gifts and the teachers for the
y ltiful flo~ers during her recent
IN, Vs.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
PINE RUN CHURCH

Sermon at 2:30-Subject of Ser
mon :-"An Enemy has done this"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
Bixby

Ftoster Bixby was born in Oakland
C-odnty, June 6, 1885, and passed
ap ty at the home of his daughter,
Mri. Sylvia Andrews, near Clio, Dec.
2S,,p1921. His wife preceded him in
detth, May A, 1913. Mr.. Bixby had
reJided in his home at Farrandville
for many years, continuing to do so
until seized with his final illness.
Hel leaves to mourn their loss one
sod and one daughter, Floyd Bixby
Of Saginaw, and Mrs. Sylvia Andrews
of Farrandville; also ten grandchild-
reh, thirteen great grandchildren,
one half brother, H. Cobb, number
IF fInieces and nephews, beside host
NJ friends. He was ever a kind and
/ hing father and an obliging neigh
ostr, always ready to do an act of
and during his last period
o1 sickness and suffering was the
same patient father until the end
caIme. He was laid to rest beside his
wife in Pine Run cemetery Dec. 81,
1421, Rev. A. T. Camburn officiating.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

i've you inspected our Hy-tone
nery7 Be sure you look 1t over
Investing in any other make.
(prices and quality will give you
si,i surnrise--Reld Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05

I wish to state that l will be AZ
the Clio State Bank on Monday IT.
5erho M January ., 1912, for kc
V1r, Wlof receiving ia. -. 60
m T brd Township
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-05
OBITUARY
EULER


lla be impossible to pay too
tribute TO the character Of
,nie Fuller, notice of whose
bpeared in these columns last
For nearly fifty years She
in this community and was
% all as a loving and devoted
mother, an active and faith
wer Of her Lord and Master
rist. a splendid moral influ-
the community md in every
loyal and worthy citizen. In
Ito these more or less mater
derations, she was a gentle
over of the birds and flowers
all the wondrous works of
q that all who knew her will
ish her memory with loving
ON. To the daughter and
whom she lived for so
&. the sweetest consolation
be suggested is such as will
I'm recollections of the beau-
Ionality with which they
ilosest relationship, coupled
in a gladstone reunion in
tial realm where there shall
Ne tears and nomore partings.
.ntiments will, of course, be
edOAsppropriate degree by the
r brother ana sisver-.9 by all
the lesser relatives of the-de-
.sed. Jennie f. Congleton was
n in Newton, N. j., September Is,
Y, and as her death occurred Dec
1921, she had attained the age
10 years, months and 10 days.
EN- yet child she came with her
nts to Michigan, first settling
rankin, Oakland County, where
Few to womanhood, and where,
Y, she was united in marriage
lev. A. c. Fuller. Shortly after
e and her husband removed to
rhich continued to be her home
period of nearly fifty years, ex-
W only an interval of four years
were spent at Adrian and
SMich. For a number of years,
his residence in Clio, Rev. Mr..
was pastor of the Methodist
ant Church and both he and
ife were members and active
rs i'm that church all through
irs. Fuller having united with
iurch when 16 years of age.
IS ..viving relatives are the daugh-
5eo IS Nettie Fuller, a teacher in
NO Iic schools of Flint, but who
the ere, one brother, H. f. Con-
4 Flint, and two sisters, Mrs.
keU hman, of Clio, and Mrs. N.
fin, of Santa Clara, Calf.
eral services were held from the
ly residence Sunday afternoon
were largely attended, Rev. JOS
Dibley, pastor of the Methodist
roiS Sestant Church, preaching an elo-
lleiht and feeling sermon. The re-
hiks were laid at rest in the family
y In Woodlawn cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS

Potatoes. white. 100 pounds, 1850
SO: No. 2. 5oT75: new potatoes.
barrel. 3.00I 5.@5. bushel. i.OOml.75:
sweets and yams, barrel. 3.O0G i.5O;
No. ,. zoo q ESQ: bUshcl. les so. .
No. :. 5on IS: asparagus. dozen. $50
n $50. 40. ., l.2OSii.sO: beans. ham
per, LIS $50. bectS. 100. 300 $500;
cabbage. crate. l.O0M les. carrots.
100. 600 n 200. corn. crate, 2.OUNr TOO:
CucumbcrS. crate. l.00Gt $50; egg
plants. crate. LIS a 800: kalc, bushcl.
2Of,30.
i.ettucc-Ra Basket. ioWlo0: onion. 100
hounds, 3.5oT 800. No. =. 250u 90:
spring onions. 100. l.5Od 10. rcas.
hamper. 2.5OGr3.5o: peppers crate.
2;OOp $50: radishcs. 100. 5Oi2.uO.
rhubarb. 100. 800 500; spinach.
bushel. 30M 80; squash. crate 1850
200: tomatoes. crate. 2.nONti.50
Apples Packed, barrel. 6.5UWS.5O:
No. >. 5.00G 200: bushcl. l.T5u25O:
box applcs. $50 100: black berries.
quart. 2oQ25 cherries. pound 20:
grapefruit, bon. 2.5O a 500: oranges.
box. s.oOT 100; peaches. crate. i.5O1i
900. strawberries, quart. lOW25
Poultry Live. spring chickens.
90: young winters. ioG -. old hons.
- lr3G; small and white l.ghornS.
20 a rs: old ROSTERS. i6. ducks 2OG
g small and poor. l6G!lS. pigeons.
pair, 3ju 40.
ErGs-Loss of. native and hearty,
hrstS. dozen. %: southern. 23G2i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
POLICEMAN IS FINED
AND PUT OFF FORCE
Petersburg Officer A d limits
Gambling; Unable to Pay,
Goes To Iail.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 22.-Om-
Ger Guy ID. iioylc. Of the local police
department. who was caught in n
Fald on the Richmond House. AN
East Bank Street resort. early yes
tcrday morning. and charged with
gambling. was fined 800 by Justice
Clements this morning in Police
Court Later the officer was dis
charged from tho police department
by Major otcy Walker. director Of
public safety.
lioylc admitted ON tho stand this
morning That he was gambling. but
before the trial, told Il reporter that
ne was in the house 10 seek inform
alton and evidence To lead to the ar
rest OF the other gamblers. Hc did
not make this statement to The court.
II" had been on the force for one
year. He was on duty at the tim" Of
his arrest. Win him wcr, nine
other men. who we're fined $40 in
court this morning. Huylc was uu-
able 10 pay his fine and went to
iIIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
AND VISITING WRITER'S
GUESTS OF PAGEANT OFFICIALS
Sixty Odd Members of Fourth Estate Sit Down at Fes.
tive Board to Speed Spectacle on Its Way-Sands
Emphasizes Importance of Unity.

verra, In tho words Of the Ayrshire
poet.
"a chiels amnng ye takin notes.
And, faith. he'll prent H."
Some sixty-odd members Of the
Fourth Estate they were that sat
down TO Il dinner at : 80 O'Clock yes
tcrday afternoon in pirate dining
room on the mezzanine floor at
Murphys TO speed the Vahispa ccie-
hration on It's way with food wishes.
and plcdging II enthusiastic support.
1t Was notable gathering of cdi-
toriai md news writers. with :,
spr!nkline OF mon and women from
tho newspaper counting rooms. In
several periods ~ the Virginia
which DIR. Stevens has transferred To
tho dramatic stage in his historical!
play. to be enacted through the week
at Bryan Park. the assembiaEc would
ladycs OF ye quill"
And they were oil the guests o! tho
high booster, J.. J. Tictsort. OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. acting
FOR the occasion, "traternally yours
for the Virginia Historical Pageant
Association. Al hts right hand was
the cnterprising and aggressive Oliver
pose Of making the only speech al
lowed and printing the journalistic
guns for action.
The late hour TO which the dinner
TO the visiting press was necessarily
postponed prevented the attendance
Of number OF representatives. OF
metropolitan newspapers. who must
needs keep vigil on swiftly moving
pageant events and get their copy
early on the wires. The board was
Graced. however. By noble repre-
sentative Of these in the person Of
III. rcdoubtahle Harry West Chris
tened without his knowlcdE- or con
sent. HaTold), who wandered into the
Office o: the Baltimore Sun forty-onc
years ago. and whose name has since
led all ihc rest on the Suns PAL
roll.
The advertising men OF the Rich
mOnd newspapers we're represented
by Il. II. Thomas. advertising mana
ger nj The Dispatch Papers. There
we're representatives Of the editorial
and news departments Of The Times
Dispatch. The Evening Dispatch and
the News Leader. From out-of-town
were:
r c. Rcazley, The News. South
BOSTON; Harold r. West. The Sun.
Baltimore. Md; G. r. Toml!nson and
wife, The Sentinel. Urbanna: John
W. Edmonds. Jr Peninsula Enter
prise. AccomaC. f.. Carl Wallcn. In
tcrnational News Reel. New York
Il y. lanes, Jr.. Danville Register.
Danville: Mrs. w. a. Land. Black
stone Courier. Blackstone; G. r Nor
ton, IIopewcll Progressive. Hope
we'll: Miss Trby Edwards, Daily Press.
| Newport News: l.. Z. Pugh. Times
Herald. Newport News: Mrs. F. f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

k!nsey. Altavista Journal. Altayista
Colonel Peter Saunders. Tho Chron-
.cle, Rocky Mount. Helena a Tict-
sort, New York Sunday World. New
York city; !. II Gwathmey. Herald
Progress, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs /. "
Tyus. Wavcrly Dispatch. Wavcrly
Colonel Thomas J. Randolph, Daily
Progress. Characteristics; Il. :. Gr!f-
I'm, Tho Republican, Springfield.
Mass; f. Worth Higgins. Petersburg
Progress. Petersburg: j. 6. Lyons.
III" Progress. Petersburg: +. J. Tiet-
sort Evening Public Ledger. phila
delphia
BY mutual happy consent the post.
prandtal oratory OF the prc-prohibi-
ton era was eschewcd Oliver !.
made businesslike and fclicitous
;alk on What We Arc Here For and
Why
Mr. Sands emphasized tho iupor
tancc OF unity among the press Of
Virginia In furthcr!ng no, only the
Virginia Historical Pageant. hut all
things else having TO do with the
upbuilding and advancement OF the
grand old Commonwealth whose his.
tory the big show now on is de-
signed To unfold in manner enter
tanning and d!vcr,Ing, as well as cdu-
cational
Let us remember always that We
are Nirginians FIRST. and Richmond
crs or Pctersburccrs or Danvilllans
or Lynchhurcers or other burghers
afterward." the speaker exhorted
He urged strong pull. a long
pull and pull altogether for the
advancement OF tho State. He Of
h.' .,,l
suggestions to the men and women
OF the Virginia press. and the speech
was received with enthusiastic APP
plause.
Following IN. dinner at Murphy's
the visiting newspaper men and their
ladies' were taken to the pageant
grounds for tour OF inspection he
fore the opening OF tho initial cpl
sode OF the historical drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
LARGE PRODUCTION
FROM VIRGINIA HERD

PETERSBURG. VA. May 22-onc
Of the purc-bred registered Holst.ln-
Friesian cows, owned by IL S Sc
ward. OF Petersburg. recently made
'76s pounds Of butter In 3G5 days.
according to tho latest bulletin of
Reported tests OF Holstcin- Fricsian
cows" published bi-weekly by NAL
colin II Gardner. Of Dclavan, Wis.
superintendent of Adva-"oH registry
OF the ltg... .---..-a.. .ociation
OF America.
This cox. Old Inn Judith Cola ntha
is reported as having made at tho
az" OF TWO years and eleven months.
record OF l6.s7s. six pounds OF milk
and 62l.iI pounds of butter fat In
800 days. equivalent to the above
amount OF butter. Another COW.
Roxy Segis Pontiac CoIantha. also
owned by Mr.. Seward is listed with
producing. at the ago of three years
and eight months. 1879 pounds Of
milk and 1888 pounds of butter fat
In seven days. equivalent to o35
pounds OF butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
BLAMES HIS WIFE:
TAKES OWN LIFE

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. May 22-Des-
pendent because he had failed 70
bring about n reconciliation with his
wife. from whom he had been sepa-
rated about three weeks. William
Henry, electrician. "a. scaled all tho
cracks in the windows and doors
Of his room. turned on the gas and
lay down to die. His lifeiess body
was found this morning shortly after
o'clock and several notes. written
TO his sister. Mrs. Mary Avant. his
son. William. Jr.. and his wife tel:-
ing why he ended 1t all" were found
on table in the room adjoining at
4l2 York Street.
That he had contemplated the act
was Indicated in several of the notes.
They were dated May Is aud in all
reference was made to the unplcas-
antness between his wife and him
yt.f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Recover Three stolen Cars.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 22-Thrce
automobiles have been found through
the efforts OF nc local police &C.
par;ment. Saturday night an auto
mobile owned by w. s Lyon was
stolen, hut was recovered a few hours
later in front OF the Du Pont Clup.
Hopcwcll. The police were notified
yesterday that car belonging to
J. +. SavedEe, Of Littieton. Sussex
County. had been found in Newport
News. Captain of Detectives Jefrer-
son sent an officer after the car this
mornong. Several monhs ago the
automobile belonging TO a man named
Robinson was stolen from High
Street. 1t was located in Danvilie a
few days ago through the efforts OF
the local police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Signs Along Highway
Destroyed at Night

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
GLOUCESTER. VA. May 22.-
very peculiar niece Of vandalism
was pcrpctratcd in this county on
recent night. Large signs along
the Tidewate Trail were cut down.
None OF the trail signs were mo-
Tested. but large business signs
We're cut down. Some of the signs
were erected by the Retail Mcr-
chants Association Of Newport
News and some were tut up by a
Portsmouth concern. II is said
that the signs were cut all the way
from Gloucester Point to Saiuia.
woman heard the cutting and
the falling of one sign. Her hus-
band could not believe that amy
one would destroy sign. and az
he heard car start M h" CON
Guided that some one had had car
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 2,-Although wheat
prices took an V-tuTn ST tho starr to-
day. the marke; averaged lower. Heavy
arrivals he:" and at other leading centers
indicated ;ha, TN" amount ~ Shcs; still
ava!iabl" was large. The close was un-
w!,h Mag ! 81: and July I'm TO l.2aN.
Corn An!shed =. to y cents down. and
corus varied from cents hccllnS to- q
rise ~ - cent? Mos; traders gradually
vceEtd TO the hear side tho fac, be-
came apparent that for at least the time
ne!ns any gains in price wouri Hc hard
TO maintain. Lack Of any biz shipping
demand here, together with the unusually
!arg. receipts and the continued good :
sized movement from the interior, all
tended 20 stimulate selling. which In
ciudad Considerable liquidation on the par;
OF holders
Besides. crop reports were generally
favorable. and IL was predicted that mar
v"s:Inc IN the Southwest would b.. gin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
L. 5. CIRCUIT COURT

Tho United states Circuit Cour, Of
Appeals rcconvenod yesterday morn
Ing n 10 O'Clock. with the follow
ing Judges and officials IN attendance:
circuit Judges Martin \. Knapp. or
Washington -. G.. Charles 4. Wnods
of Marion. :. G. and Edmund Wad-
ain. Jr., Of Richmond: United States
Marshal Clarence g. Smithers. Of Nor
folk, and Clerk Claude NJ. Dean. OF
Richmond.
Monday being conference day. no
cases were argued. but the court
wen, into conference upon cases here
;oforc argued aud remaining Jude
cided
Cases in call today: 40. 1853. vul-
canite Roofing Company. In
corporatcd appellant. -. Common
wealth Steamship Company. Limited.
appellee. appeal from the District
Cour, ~ Norfolk Va TO bc argued
by Messrs. Hughes Little & Scaw".!.
% Norfolk. Va. and Mcssrs BinE-
ham, Englar & Jones, OF New York
for the appellant. and by Joan NJ.
Wools.y, OF New York. and Mcssrs
Baird. White & tanning. OF N9ri) TX d.
Va. for the appellee
No. 1853. Susquchanna Steamship
Co, appellant. W. y. o. Anderson =
Co. appellee; appeal from tho DIS
trict Court at Norfolk. Va. To ID.
argued by Mcssrs Hughes. Little &.
Seawell, OF Norfolk. Va, and 4. G.
Cass. OF New York. for the appellant.
and By Messrs. Duncan & Mount,
John T.. McManus and II. s. Herr
wig. Of New York. and Mcssrs. Baird.
White & I.anning. 81 Norfolk, Va. Tor
the appellee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
THE THIRD PARTY" HIT
At ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Isabelle Lowe and Players
Score Another Triumph in
Farce Comedy.

The Third Party" described as n
hilariously amusing farce, lived up
TO Its reputation az presented at the
Academy last night with Isabelle
Lowe and the Academy Players. Miss
Lowe Is as thoroughly charming as
"a comodicnne as abe has been sue
ccSsfui In dramatic roles and seemed
to enjoy the play las, nigh; as much
as the audience. AS n whole. tho
book abounds in laugh-producinG
lines.
The amusing adventures Of a young
NhhclnG star, portrayed by Miss
Lowe. and the mix-upS that occur
when an attempt is made to shield
the innocent other man" leads up
u dclightfui complications tho
audience.
While deftly written farce. The
Third Party" docs not offend II t.
clever without being risGu". and
while the action smacks of the slap
stick occarionally and lacks r"prcs-
sion. the work. or Miss Lowe. John
warner and capable ctst save The
situations
~ koSamond Ghy;horuc. "A dancer
and social favOrit.. Miss Lowe had a
pari suited To her type. Her treat
ment Of the character il no, too scri-
"us. and has It def touch that Ia
pleasing
Miss Caroline Morrison again dem
"nstratcd her ability as Il character
actress In the role Of the advanced
thought woman. The work of MISC
Morrison was sincere and done with
an earnestncss that places her VOL
~ tho fore among the players Raiph
T. Cummings. rs Christopher Pot
niger VI. T.. was a real treat. He
vested the role with "A iiteljkcncsp
that whs convincing
J"hn warner tnkcs tho par, NJ tho
dehonair man about town" Hilary
chester. With good results MIR War.
n"r was q good foll for tho PLAYING
81 Mt Cummings, and the teamwork
%. the two conspirators was cx.
fcnciy iunny Louis krackc v.e
excellent hs tho proprietor Of m.
'rant where all II" trouble he.
gan. Howard Miller. willard Fosto-
ana Miss Rita Coaklcy arc woi,
worthy OF mention "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
Anluscncnts
Real Jnxx Hand Mt Lyric.


distinctive novelty is offered I,
nahc'nE and singing by Hack.,t
p"imare. aided b. the "Syncop,,.d
HcFehaders. real Jazz hand a,
IN" Lyric the FIRST part NJ this w.ok
MESS Hackett Is an cxccptionolIv
graceful dancer and manages to lool
cool In spite OF some hot" stone
IN" company seen In this act ia mn.
usually large FOR tho Lyric bin and
really amounts TO revue" o, Tho
Iht"st music and dance stems.
Ncd Nestor and OlIvctte II,vo..
have a clever skit In "iIcr Guardian =
which gives Miss Haynes a chance
/" display considerable originally o>
nc pleasing Kind. Being slightly
hin"r"n; in theme. the playlet ,s
thoroughly enjoyable.
comedy skit with some o., ,hr
no" songs. few good Jokes. and
some jokes that are not 20 good g
seen IN The New Doctor" THE
Tire" Beau Brummcls from wall
street" is IA well rounded number or
song and stor!cs that is Put over
with vim. Althca Lucas and Com
pany arc good Ia their limo.
Accompanying the show Is n
varied and scasonah!e motion picture
display. Including tn. popular
A"sop's Fables and Pathe News
J NJ l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

about IN" middle - June M increase
"i neatly 'y"."n bu'h",s IN tho amour,
% whr|t On ocean passage hai soln"
cH''t also a. Dr-rish laiiu"nc.. De
crehs" o' tn" dom.stie visible .upply to
W was anticipated NOR" or less by Iur-
chas'r' OF wheat a. IN" opening. and was
only 81 mvuccst. hex, ia r.llylnt the mar
yet at tho iasi, especially ,ncsspgcs
!tohl thc At"hiiC Sctboari said export
,is veg" li!', holding IN FOR lower prices.
H"cciptS hSf" today totIled 81. carloads
hhG thcr" w"f- deliveries or $500 bush
"i' on MAJ contracts. Vessel room was
chartered Tor 4'r.Vb' bushels tu buffalo.
Com and oats weakened when wheat
had sinking spell.
frov!"ons were depressed Dy = decrease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
CIIICNGO LINE sT0CK MAKkEr.

.b!iI, AiJ. MAJ ---Caitl": rcCytpi". 20
80; SO" beef s'err- ana bulls largely
~ 90 10 cents lover. top hcsf stc"~s .a5;
weight about loo pounds: best ycarlings
500: bulk beef stcr> rs u so. she stock
steady mostly - cents lower: stockers
scarce: SLOW, ahou: steady. bulk bologna
bulls. $50 40: bulk ncet bulls. J.-5fi $50:
bulk butch"r shc stock, 5.7i072i. bulk
crs TO packers. ,5oG9o,. bulk s;ockers.
Hogs: rere!lts. 52.fnr. opened :. 10 q
cents lower. closed with lights - 10 -
cents lower. others 3 cents TO - cents
lower: heavy and heavy mixed on most:
cents low";. shippers took about sOho;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

lettuce. l.OoI $50: cymUiluEs. per
100 fp2 90: cabbage, new. per cwt.,
2OoW2.I5. Cucumbcrs. 2.O0I $50: egg
plants. per crate. 3.0oft $50: tomatoes
pcr box. Florida. i.00Gri.5O: beans
loOV goo per basket: peas. 2.J0lpi.OO.
peppers. per crate, $50 fi3.JO. kale.
oOH l2b; asparagus. per dozen. 1000
$50: spinach. per Dbl. l.OOQl5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

Tn" sugar futures market was
nrin"r on covering and trade buying. with
hnal prices to points net higher. The
yulu'n" OF business was light. With 0n"r-
"tors AZ p"rcutly inclined to hold of and
await d.v"lo pucnts In the spot market.
JAY. -. September. 2.sG. December. -yl /;
March 30
In refined. withdrawals on old orders
were .lb.-rat I'M. n.v, hustr.ss ,y.s n,,iy
n"I"rtir. Prices weC" unchanged at $50
TO- % 'or nae graduated.
THEE wan u pnlc OF ono lot ~ July In
refined futures at SO. or . points below
y lower % cents higher. July. 80 !.
september SO: December. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
SIX MONTHS TERM
FOR SIX FAT CHICKENS

PETERSBURG. VA. May eo.-six
months in jail was mctch out to VIII
mn. colorcd. who was caught Sntur-
oay nieht by ohicers King and Abcr-
nathy. with six fat chickens eturfna
under his shirt. He was given tho
heavy sentence for CARRYING "A re-
Volvcr. The charge OF stealing
chickens was carried over until We'd
nesday morning, to give tho police an
opportunity to find the owners OF
the fowl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
DRY GOODS
Dtl tccDS,
MEM Work. Nnv ~ liz,

NEW YORK. May e2--iIcavy cotton
GOODS were IN good demand today by
general nanufa curing trades Retailer,
and inhb"T- bought moderately. Markets
were firm with a rising tendency as cot
ton advanced. Raw silk was hi CHER and
primary markets were active. Burlaps
we're stronger. Demand for worstcd goods
Was moderate. while linens OF
wool"us sold steadily. Linens showed a
tendency to advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23

SEALED PROPOSALS. will he re-
Ccivcd at this office until IL o'clock
noon. May Goth. for the construction
Of sewer in Noble Avenue. from
Brookland Park boulevard to culvert
near Dupont Circle. Forms Of pro-
posals can be obtained on application.
\ certified check for amount stated
S300.00) on proposals must accom-
pany each bid as guaranty of eX-
ecution of contract. The Director of
Public Works reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ALLEN y. St,VlI.LE
Director of Public Works