davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

NIX on msgen'a-cojored paper. This IS the
rare ore. The other three stamps we're su
4-centcrs and The value of roae Of them
NeGIas 10 compare With the first owe. T. fac,
one Ct then is fairly comiaon
This lcenter from the Forrari coloc,j,n
NED had lis co'ncrs trimmed of. 4 postmax-
ter. I. A. Watson, had put his initials On the
lace Of it II Ink to shoN that It vas genuine.
and on top Of this vent g heavy cancellation.
The result 's Vary much oblitoratad stamp.
but nevertheless il brought the hghest py;,e
III 5ho stamp market TIA. has ever been real.
lzed either a pAbijc or private sale
Several other new high prices h2ve been
set at The auctions Of l'erraris treasures. Ore
reason why TIE prices have been good is +ha-
the condition OF 81 the stamps is a. NEE.
perfect as il vas possible to obtain. Tba
h,Ghc>t price. nett 10 tao DJitiGh GuiarQ 1856
Wa5 for a beautiful copy of 2-cent Hs-
Wsiian "migsionary' stamp. Ii brought
Sl4,ioo ilst a year a9o, and that was a rec
ord price then, II was bought by N. Bu-ras.
the rich French tobacco dealer.
\ Fair Of toe British Guiana 2-cent cir
cular stamps cf July, 1850 (not to be confused
With the extremely rare 1886 issue referred to
above brought sl9,o49. They were bought
by Burras also. They are admittedly the very
finest known copies Of this stamp Their valu.
Ia markedly increased, as far ss the interest Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
While There rs Jersey
There Is Hope

Sut somebody must have whispered to them
that New Jersey was really Joke; they never
got burglar, to my knowledge, althoug RI they
came near getting several citizens. hooe
fhat I am not violating any confidence in Won
dering what has become Of them
From What I have written you Will now
begin to see the answer to my question. "whv
do people hate New Jersey"
It is because they don't know ANYTHING
about It. Just remember that al, tba th,ncs
you nave been thinking about us ara Just the
opposite While there Is New Jersey thers
IS always hope.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

foF it. Others lie set from Mekeel included
number OF exceedingly rare local stamps, used
IN both the North and in the Confederate
states prior to the emission of stamns bv the
Washington government, These are now al
most unootainaole III the market. Some Of
'nese have been sold at the Paris auctions this
month. The hest price was for = 5-cent
stamp issued by the postmaster at Boscsweo
~ H., N lS4G This brought 50, 500, which *
probably the highest price ever paid for a
United States stamp. Baron Terrari's COW
IS the only one in existence so far as known
1t Ia not really a stamp as that word is used
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Those Who Hofe Jersey
Are of 7tUo Sorts

Ahe re1ple who hate New Jersey appear
10 be divided into two grand divisions The
nrst division IS composed Of all those who
have aome sort OF personal grudge agaihst
New Jersey They have como over here.
Usually IN petrol wagon, and have tried to
pit something over or us We have placed
them gently and firmly where they belong. and
thereafter they have hated US, That's always
the way with people like that have lived
N New Jersey on and eff for thirty years,
ana can speak from wide experience when
say t2at TO geneler, no more consi0erste SCI
Of officials live and breathe than are right
here IN New Jersey. The tax assesso. in nv
district is such gentle spirit, so noble II, his
bearing toward the rest of mankind so to1
Grant Of human frailty and SO just in his treat
mont, that merely 70 have nv propertv as
sessed yearly by such man is in itself one
oi the great conQersations for being alive in
these days Of official brusqueness. The ta,
collector is the same. He is firm, but he never
makes mistake. When I send him a CHECK
-or ta%es--usually lorg past due Il never
even bother to figure up how much 7 owe.
merely send nm sum in round numbers
being perfectly confident that he will correct
the amount The last time, if recall the
transaction correctly, he sent ne back cents
worth Of postage stamps, this being the
amount had oveYpaid
It's the same way everywhere in New Jer-
sey We Jerseytes who are obliged TO go to
Nc" York cannot wait to get home at night
knowing that here at least we are secure. 90
lar as ether Jerseyites aye concerned All
me robbers and gunmen and bandits who shoot
as I'D come from New York OF adjacent states.
Newark, one Of the lovcicst cities in America,
las Tor many years suffered in mind, body and
estate from these hordcs Of robbers who steal
away :ton1 The metropolis and use Newark as
port OF safety.
Now the second division CT people who hate
Ne" Jersey arc composed Of ali those who
Know nothing about our state but have taken
on the opinions expressed Of it by The others.
shey don't really hats New Jersey, hut they
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Today. out Is On tho order Of stamped cnv.-
lope' IN rectangle about three hy four cent
ifaetars appear ths words "paid s cents" Tho
inscription Is printed in blus ink. Others Of
these American locals sold recently were the
i-ockport IN. ~ 5-eent red and black stamp
OF 1876; the Annapolis Scent red Of ths
same year; the two New Haven 5-centers Of
1898 and the Baltimore 1o-center CT that vcar
on which the signature Of President James NJ
Buchanan appears.
1t would take many columns to enumerst.
the chief lights in the Ferrar col,-ction. II
was such an accumulation as nav never be
possible again, for the prices soma Of +hsse
rar1ties are bringing make it highly unlike,v
that any other man will speni the fortune
necessary now to get the best Of eveyvthi,y
as did FerraYi
Many tales are told OF Ferraris eccentrici-
ties Perhaps the one most characteristic of
tho man appeared more than year ago in a
PaAs Journal A dealer offered Ferrari two
MaurItGs stamps for the sum Of A,0CO francs
ahd the collector At si1.,t o. them, was seized
"lCh such nervous trembling Of the knee.
that the dealer thought he was going 10 faint.
but the stamps were paid For instanter ard
the new owner out them in his pocket. ,nu1,
nuring as sE !as& "Whatever you do. don't
tell anybody.~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
The High Cost of
Stamp Collecting
By Edwin A. Menninger

THEN al anonymous buyer os rare
n postage stamps paid $32,o77.5o in
Paris the other day FOR q single.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
New York Reyises
"Enoch Arden"
By Arthur Chapman

TF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, durfns IT,.
fure engagement in this country, .v.,
gets so far a5 to invite querie, fr.x.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

{ ONE years ago the people Of Paterson
rose UP, almost as one man, and mott
~" fed the world in general that if any
thing more was said derogatory to Pat
ersoa Paterson would bring suit. Paterson
had been a term Of derison for a long time
and Paterson was tired Of being maligned
Since then apparently people have bean
kinder. Grass illusions to Paterson ere not
50 common as they were. Paterson rose in
her might.
But the rest Of New Jersey remains quiet
and long suffering under the countless stngs
Of outsiders. AS far IS We 60, either West
or South. New Jersey IS spoken ct with
Quiet smile. Think Of it, New Jersey, With
out whom there would be 10 United States.
sits by and says nothing. 1t is high time FOR
Us Jerseyites to set together and repel scorn-
eTs, il not boarders We, the salt OF the earth.
ne who are now paying o large part Of the
New York State income tax merely for The
pleasure OF going to New York once evcry
tWenty-four hours and being robbed ard bs1d
up and beaten to pulp, we have listened
org enough to this talk Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
PA, p
)
CEN rs
IAE BIG FIVE IN PHILATELY


" total value OF
e osa pofoaaSfers at Roscawen, ~ on, ns
mss1ocor3 Of uhch
"'"sh ot J
uhch the O6c.u ;aaJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i.-whea, averaged a
htt1" lower in price today owing chiefly
20 decline q, I.iverroo! and to alb
stnce OF any signs OF export business. The
close "ts nnaoii!ed at 80 net decline to
- advance. with May Sl.iJ to Sis. and
NY s!': Corn, lost snads 70 nc and
lover. "
Moderate up;urns in III. price OF whea,
characterizsi the early. tradin. and an
pr"rrd 10 or due for the most part 10 an
otnion from Brtl.h authority that
Do'nt-d 10 prospective scnrc!;y Of sun
piles for importing countries. Bn, Inc
..lE.rno", inarkc; closed lower and OK.
Se.Ei business, in whea; from The United
states seemed 20 he temporarily at ieas.
q, a sinndst!ii Besides. domestic nl;:nr
demand wns less active. Under such cir.
CumS'anccs Il proved difficult To stir nm
sESressive buying on the rsound or ur-
cencS OF European r-Gu!-emcats and the
market tended to sag IN Tho last part
o: the day. disturbed only 10y tho orcr-
atoms OF srread-rs whose rinn.uvar. I"t
(" " narrowing OF ! ctr. IN the difference
between the july delivery ard The MAY
az compared with Yesterdays range
Gnrn and oa;s nr!ces declined little.
ohecked however. Nv rcnorts tina, cxr"rt-
ers were Ouylrg ard because q. otho-
Sobi h"-r demand .nr unts
!'f"r!S!"hs droDD.a IN value with hogs
Leading futures fpIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
STATE LABOR DEPARTMENT
CURBS RADICALS, HALL SAYS
incoming Commissioner Urges lis Retention Before
Legislative Committee Judge Hutton Advocates
Abolition of the Office of County Treasurer.

he said. aud would now save tho
state money and be great thing
for llw enforcement. The system
prevails in West Virginia. he said.
and members OF the committee added
that II ~ in force In North Carolina.
Judge Hutton also favored the abo-
l!tion or the Office of county super
in;endcnt Of schools. saving their
work could be done 10y trustees and
the State Board OF Education.
Tn. committee, on motion OF MIR.
Gordon, OF Louisa. went on record as
iavoring tn" abolition OF the system
Of special taxes FOR certain depart
n''nts ANA purposes. favorine the
flow Of All tax revenues into the
general treasury to b" appropriated
Ivy tht Gcncral Assembly.
convention Ma. lie Called,
some OF the offices the COM
,ni"si"n may recommend for aboli-
ton are constitutional Offices and TO
carry any such rcconm cndatioms into
effect VIII require constitutional
amendment as we'll as cnnrted of
legislation. lEading to TIL. belief on
IN. part Of some Of she members tina,
Virginia may Yet have to call another
constitutional convention.
Today superintendent Of Public In
structi"n Harris Hart will be heard
ana the question q; abolition OF
county school Supcrintcnd.uts and
rural supervisors will he taken nm.
Members OF the Industrial Commits
sion also are To he heard before final
Ec'ion on Ine proposal TO merge tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
N. Y. COTTON CLOSES
AT MARKED DECLINE
IBy Associated rressl


NEW YORK. Jan. 2j-The cotton mar
ket was very unsettled today, bu, cnr!y al
tcrnoon rallies on covering met Increased
offerings. and The loves; levels were
reached in thS late trading. March t1i-
He'd from if.:b 10 1879 AMI broke TO l7..n
a: the close tof the previous day. Tho
general market closed cav at net de
cine az q To a points.
The 4rcniac was easy at n decline OF
cables. unfnvorab'a Larcl iiirA trade ad-
Nccs' reports that somt South - mil!s
meft talking ths noss.n:'!t! "f tdr,,
bies over wage disputes IN Sew Eng!art:.
iherc we:. slight rallies right after the
Gaii hut they were checked by the final
l!auidntion OF January contracts. which
sent ia: price OF that delivery down to
or u points n.t lower. Notices reI resent
ing "hout 6.0p bales were reported. hut at
= -, discount OF about &c points under March
tho day oa covering.
Trading In January ended at midday
Inc last sale OF that position being at I'D.
May sold up TO l702 on tho early after
nights closing quotation while july was
relatively hT!n. selling points net higher
.w,nS 10 purchase. against sales OF March
Switching from March TO July was one
broker supposed 10 be oper Grating for either
wall street or japanese connections, was
credited with selling. 5000 March against
equal purchn"as In the summer months
Otherwise. business; was much restricted
ana The midday sally on covering was FOL /.
!rWod by removed weakness under seat
tered selling. promoted by reiterated re-
ports OF trade depression in i.unca shire
cotton goods. May broke to 1868 and the
close was at the lowest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
THE TIMES DISPATCHES RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS

commission and the Labor Depart
mcnt is taken.
Resolutions have been offered in
both houses al the General Assembly
At request Of the committee provid-
ing for inquiry into state hospitals,
aSyiums AMI institutions. tho inves;i-'
CATION to b" conducted after the Gem
eral Assembly adjourns.
would he "kite without Tall"
Roosevelt Page. Second Auditor. and
c. Lee Moore. First Auditor. appeared
before the committee yesterday morn
ing. In reply to the direct question
as To whether money could be saved
the state ny the merger Of the two
offices. MIR. Moore replied In the af-
trmativc. Mr.. Page declared that
his oiiice is performing duties that
could not we'll be performed By
others and that the merger OF tho
two departments would lcav, kita
without q tail.
Resolution abolishing the Office OF
Examiner OF Records has been re-
considered and today w. H. Card
well, who is to be secretary to Cover
nor TrInklc. and is now assistant ex :
aminer OF records for Richmond, Will
appear before the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

John Houl,ius IIniI Jr r,,iriny
president n. Nh, St,,, Federation NJ
I.abo. ana Tho incoming Commits
slonc,. of Labor. former Commission
or j. =. Doh.rtv. ID. NJ. Hlaul;ensbIp
and =. +. Wsldrop. representing the
"rcm m W Jones 'ne conductors
anu w. -. pcCourcE' the engineers,
"hu p y. Miht"r' reg 'siat''e chaIr-
's'h OF 'hc Sthtc fe":fat'"h OF La =
DOT appeared pei'fc 'hc JOINT lceis-
'a'''e comm 'ec ih'cS'iSatihs thc
'N,''o.r''! VI hic'E ing OF apoiiS"th'
"'"'' o'h'rs' yesterday ana Protsslc"
"sa'hSt 'ht Pr"p"sat 10 herE" the
S."tr 'ep"I'"'eh. "i i'hoof WIN 'ha'
81 'h' S"''t ihauS'r'"i COMMISSION.
',"i'he'! 'na' 'ne ri"i'at element
~ lanor III virginia heretofore de-
'e"lcu ny the conservatives oil me
S'"'. i""'r"'i"h' "ou!" nave thcir
hahus greaI'y srcnE'henc" ny IN"
'o"i'''"h o: l'c department. WAS
h""e by MI nan. VINO declared tha'
was me result oil thc inerHer oil IN"
Two ucpa' tmehts IN hcNeral states.
ne rcterreu 10 'hc iact 'hat tohihiS-
Si"hcr OF l-a"or iiirSchpcrS had t"!a
'h' committee 'hat the Two depart
iheh's c"nlu u" merged WIN saw
ing TO the state. ana declared tha'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

movement which set IN several weeks aro
Stnp-lrSs orders were caught on tn. long
s.ht Just before the C!oS and IN. ring
~ar unable 10 absorb the cotton thrown
: Moderately heavy selling was felt on the
opening call. but after declines OF . 10
:, rosnis shorts covered IN sufficient vol
uihe 70 hFinE about almost complete
recovery. ana tn" ti"n!tn"ES ueT..ktri
,hTnugh me ,e9r!J afternoon. prces. al
th"ir hishes; b.in< unchang.d 20 yoiut.
down. compared with the final prices OF
=. rday. At this STAGE March stood a;
.'te ceiling Influences uf The dag we're
many. starting OF with d poor Liver
i'"ol FURTHER accounts Of poo. trade
were Received from Manchester. Augusta
t"l"Hrairs claimed shat Southern mills
wc." considering cur,allment. the spread
OF IN. STRIKE among Rhode Island rni!!.
!"', bah IMPRESSION and the weather
over III" cotton region Was considered to
De "hat the growers wanted, cold and
w"i with snow here and there In north.
rrn aud even central localities Weather
conditions were considered Food for the
sol! and .niavornbie fn- inject life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. ian. 2i.-Trading IN nri-
mary wooden goods markets b!uadsn.u
today with iha oreuing Of additional lines
for FAIL. Tn. demand was OF conscr.
rativo character. hut some lines OF wool
dress goods and cionk!nvs sold well
Stap!" mems wear serg"s also We're active.
Cotton goods we've unsettled. Silks uuiet
and hur!ap. frIner Knit goods were IN
fair demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Ian 2j.-Thc market for
coffee futures Was nu!"' today, nu; ruled
generally STEADY. AID after ou.uinE un-
changed closed AZ q not ulybi,c" Of TO
r"!nis liner. waH q iI,tlc sw.Jchtns
from March 20 July at - puigts and from
MAY 1" December at II points. but Other.
WIS., no specia! trading ..atn:c Stag
sold a. $50 and closed at ~ bid. Sales
We're estimated at ahou: $3.50. January
s.aS: March. k.ij. MAY. SIS. jug. S.i:
SD
spot coffee dull. Rio =. s'.H9: santos
~. la l-l7. Very f.w eos, aud freight
Offers were received. Santos IS were Of.
f"rcd q, IL" and salcs ~ RIO - were
reported at SO. American credits, the
loves; pr!c. mentioned FOR some ti.uc.
tn: official cables reported decline OF
- r.iS IN INC dollar buying raty. Win an
advance OF i-32i In Etp exchange on Lon.
don Rio futures were ~ TO - refs lower
and santos = Ia T. rcis higher. Rio cleared
$50 bags Tor New Orlcons brazilian port
receipts. 1900: JGndinay reccipts. a2-uO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

VIII Attempt Atlantic Flight.
LISBON. Jan. 25.--Captain Sacadura
CaOral has announced that he will
attempt To ny across the Atlantic next
September. on the occasion OF tho
intcrnationa! exposition at Rio
Janeirn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
SELLING PRESSURE
FELT AT NEW ORLEANS
INV Assocjnted press1

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 25-scvere
in the last part OF the session. under
which II weakened after SHOWING rather
marked stcadiness during good part Of
IN" d0v. The cloac Was at the lowest. Mt
net losses %! 30 to IL points. March clos
Ing at 81 and October at 1889, all month
making new low levels for tho downward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
NANAI. STORES.

Arm; sales, 90; rrc"intg 2: shipments. ses:
stock. li.t.>. i;osia hrm: saics. M2: re-
tcipts. $50. shipments. lost: stock. s3.t3S
9tote: IL. TO. II, as: f. r. q. II. I. $50:
+ 500 10 N: 30 IS; y. S.59aj5l:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

New York-Middling l7aa: stock. s).ess.
Minor rorts-Rcccipts. i.i30: exports. 2I22
Total ioday-Rcceipis. 1866: exports.
I765: stock. I.2i3S5i.
Total for week-Receints. Gl.s2o: exports.
800.
Total 70. season Receipts. a5,:.s.i: ex-
ports. 3.23i.SjS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
0e lower. bull. dcsirab.e. s7s4syi: feM

Sheer: Kcccip;s 1880: cst sheep. feeder
lambs and hes; lat lambs mostly steady.
others closing 2jc lower. Eat luinbs ;up.
Sl2S. bulk. iI.ISit 1885,; guug y"url!ng4.
iltI. fat eve TOP lI.Ji. feeder lambs
M 2, l.! 10: shearcrs. i-g5mlg1j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
TX epNEtnN BIZ knlEers Hlmminer & Co. Inc

January -. 1872.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCk-Markst
Stronu s1c pcr hushel.
NIRGlNlAS. FARMERS STOCk-Marke:
steady.
Fancy iurlbO- &c 20 iiSc per h.
Extra prime. axe to 4'5c pcr ID.
Prime. &c 10 3i7c per IL.
Smelling stock. lisc to 80 per 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RichmoId Union Sock Yards.
January Is. 1922
January IS. 1879.

Rcmar.ss: Good run Of cattle In mar
get. Market fairly active. Prices about
,teady with last week.
strictly good steers. 100 lhA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Ian. .;.--Thc raw sugar
ina'k". was UNCHANGED on ia" >pu, ut
&c tor tuDa~. CnSt aud freight canal
10 80 Toy ccnirIfughl WITH ForNo Iaco
at ia" s,mc level. There wcrc sales II
800 bags OF Cubas ana ahru, 500, Porto
Rico for February shi.m-nt. and ,.cl2
bags OF Cuban foT March al SO iaLan
also purchased 100 toms y. Cuban =; go
Z! %. L.. Cuba.
active. and pric.s Irregular. rh..rv was
scattered coN"riuH and renewed outside
huyiug. early. which accounted for an adj
vHn"" "t {" ) r"ini" ~; Offering. In
creased At tliS Level and prices ea-cd of
under realizing. losing all tho carly gasn
and closing unchanged 20 points net
lower. March C.os"h at 81. May 2S!. July
1Si: S.ptcinbcr 2.7g.
The market fpr r"iineL sugar was nr,ncr
ard uric"s were advanced 10 points "a
the basis OF 80 tOr nns gyanu,;ttcd. Or
d-Ts arc sti.! taken aubieci 10 delay In
Their" was sale Of one lot ~ July In
refined titures at arl. an advance Of L.
points from East NIGHTS close Dthcrwis"
III: nhr&oi was n.egi'ctcd. and closing
nr!C's were . to - ppluts not higher
March closed at $50 MAY . 70. iu'X $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Good Virginia cnlvcs~choleo
RICHMOND GRAIN ENCIiASGE.
Wholesale Quotations ON Change.

January 70. 1922
There quotations represent prices which
re being pail or offered By dealers anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
COTTONsErD on.

NEW YORK. Jan. "I--Co.tnrSccd oil de-
cl!n"d 8 to u points early on scattered
!!Guia,ion on the aslcr showing IN lard
but good rally followed on room GOV
c:ing ana support ty relusrs ClosinE
bids were unchanged "a poicts net
higher. sales in.5e hHTrsis. Tenders. 50p
barrels. Prime crude. 1907 90; prime
May. 92i. July. 80. all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET,
by Frrd'k T.. Noting & Co.,
InHa Il inenI Itnnl. nr.

%. Eas, Main Street. Elchmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
HIGHWAY BODY VISITS
TAPPAHANNOCK ROAD
commissioners Traverse Mechanics
Vile rhorouGhfnrc. Recommended
Best Route.

Members of the State Highway
Commission. with Commissioner
George T. Coleman. went over two
proposed routes for tho Tappah5r.
mock Road TO the edge Of Richmond
yesterday. Leaving the city Shorty
hci"r" noon, the commissioners
Travelled the Mechanicsvillc highway.
which is recommended by Commits
sioncr Coleman as the best route.
and the party returned TO the city
from Newcastle over the Creighton
Road which has q number Of pro
poncnts working for it
We will not reach a decision f1-
several days" said Chairman Henry
L. Beck last night. lie said the com
mission would meet today to con-
slider routine matters.
After the commission returned from
the tour of inspection. Il number II
interested citizens made pleas in
favor of the two routes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-23
NEW DICTIONARY IS
READY FOR READERS
Third of First Series of Die
tionary Coupons Complete
for Exchange.

This is the opening day for dis
iribution Of the New Universities Die
'ionaries by The Times Dispatch to
lis readers. Three coupons clipped
from the columns Of this paper must
he presented Mt our office with the
application for one of the volumes
II Is specified that these he from
papers OF three different days. There
fore. today is the first day for the
completion Of the first set \ small
Zee of rs cents is required. the only
condition asked OF those who seek
one OF these excellent educational
books.
For out-of-town readers OF this
paper special mail arrangement has
been made. These may send in tho
three coupons by mail, together with
the rs cents and the necessary post
age 10 pay mailing charges on tho
dictionary. For their benefit. in
Structions are given elsewhere as to
IN" amount "f postage necessary.
This is done so that all readers of
The Times Dispatch may share i'm III,
distribution of the New Universities