davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
wANrED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-15 married farm couples, with
furniture; % single farm and dairy
hands; man and wife, hotel cooks: head
with teams to haul dirt; married farm cou-
pie. with one child; married farm couple
without children: pastry man. Furman 5
Labor Agency, log West Eighth.
CIVIL SERVICE has positions for young
men, IS upward; $50 monthly. Expert
ence unnecessary. For free list of positions
now open. write J. C. Leonard, (former
Civil Service examiner), 1912 Equitable
Bldg, Washington, ID. G.
WANTED-A good experienced married
man and wife. without children. to work
on farm; steady job to right man. Adj
dress Farm Hep. care Journal
MEN WANTED for u. s mail service. Pay
$115 to S19O. Experience or eorrespon-
Bishop. Box 391. Joplin, Mo.
S116 month. For free sample examina-
ton questions apply today sure Address
Mail Carrier care Journal.
BE A DETECTIVE, $50 800 weekly travel
over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency, 612 Lucas, St
Louis.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN.
Men Women Big pay. File your name
with c. Ozment. 204. st. Louis, Mo.
MEN-Firemen, brakemen. beginners $50,
later $3.50: no strike, increasing business.
Address Railway, care Journal.
WANTED-A collector. References and
bond required. Address ''T64," care
journal.
EXPERIENCED city solicitor. good pro
position. Emahizer & Speilman.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
WANTEIl=sALESMEN


statesmen WANTED who are willing to
work, have car. and will sell direct to
the farmer. viii pay you all you are
necessary. We train you. Good oppor-
tunity for advancement. Write or call
Sales Manager, 532 New England Bldg,
Topeka, Kan.
ONLY ONE POLICY a day means $3.50
Policy pays 5000 death; $25 weekly bene-
fit for injury or sickness. Premium $40
yearly. Full spare time. Easy seller.
Write quick for territory. Underwriters
Dept. B 1872, Newark. N. J.
ONLY ONE POLICY a day means $3.50
per month profit. Same on renewals.
Policy pays 5000 death SIS weekly bene-
fit for injury or sickness. Premiums $40
yearly. Full or spare time Easy seller
Write quick for territory. Underwriters,
Dept. B 233, Newak, n. J.
SELL MINERAL MIXTURE. tested Ames,
Iowa. Ton. 5000. Easy to sell Cheap
est out. Business opportunity. County or
more. Retired farmers, statesmen. Simp
sons, Rochelle. III.
EARN $15 daily. 5000 profit, absolute
necessity, exclusive territory. No capital
required. Free samples. We assist adver
tise. t'3W" Powder Co, 225 Garvey, Al
hambra. Cal
WANTED-Man with car TO sell Economy
tires Lowest prices with liberal dis
counts $4,000 per week and commissions.
THE c. L. SMITH CO. South Bend, Ind.
WANTED-Salesman with car. Cord and
Fabric tires at prices below competitors.
$100 and expenses Hydro-Nulcan Tire
Co. 11O4 Michigan Ave. Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Two Die in TuIare Oil Blaze.

TuIare. Cal. April 1.-Two men
were burned to death and three others
seriously burned when oil with which
they were starting a fire, exploded
early today in a bunk house on the
ranch of the Valley Alfalfa Land com
pany near here.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
80 PARTICIPATING
CERTIFICATES

offer safe, steady income with great pos
sibilfties of larger earnings. Write for
particulars. Let Muscle Shoals make
money for you. Sheffield Securities Co.,
Sheffield Ala
WHAT DO YOU want to know about
Mexia? We can tell you. Wages, board.
rents. acreage. production, business
chances if we don't know will find out
Enclose S1.O0 (no coin). mail to Broderick
& Floyd, Room No s, Reynolds Bldg,
Mexia, Texas.
FOR SALE-Restaurant, 80 miles south Of
Topeka: soda fountain; stock of goods
everything complete, $1,000; clear. Fur
mans Real Estate. JOG West Eighth.
FOR SALE BY OWNER5Confection
TOBACCO and cigars. Cash business. Bar
gain 1f~sold next week. Leaving state. 1120
BUY 100 shares Cox Realization co. Paid
24eo in 1921. Selling as high as $500.
Best offer takes. f. T. Enderlin, Newark
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01

Grade animals descended from four gen
cratiOns OF purebred sires practically
as good for market purposes as purebreds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
By VIM. G.. Fl. FINCH.
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.

New York, April 1.-The action
that results from applying a current
to two or more conducting surfaces.
same being separated by a dielectic
tmica sheets. glass or paraffin paper)
(see Fig. ID is employed in many
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FoR sALE-PoUTTRY.
FoR sALE-LIvEsToCK.


a nearly new DeLavaI separator or Char
ter Oak six hole range. 250S Kentucky ave.
Highland Park. 4. b. Campbell. Route a
FOR SALE-Fresh 3-year-O1d Jersey COW.
V. Odle. Topeka, r. IS. Il mile west OF
Country Club.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
wANTED-FEMALE HEIr.

= -
WANTS-White women cook for institu-
tiop. $50 mo-. board and room. laundry :
hotel cooks: young women kitchen work
S33 mo- hoard. room and laundry: dining
room girls and counter girls to ship out
$40 mo- board and room; dishwashers,
housekeepers, girls for private families;
women for modern country homes; man
and wife for farm, children, board and
rooms. Furman's Employment Offlee, 1VO
West Sth. -
S92- 1892 MONTH. Girls-women over II.
Steady work. Get U. s. government posi-
tions Common education sufficient In
fluence unnecessary List positions OBJ
tainable-free. Write today sure. Erank-
lin Institute, Dept. GIG e. Rochester, n I.
WORK for the government. Girls-women
over H. Steady, permanent Pleasant
work. $92 to $192 month. Common edu-
cation sufficient. List positions free
Write today sure. Franklin Institute,
Dept 626 f. Rochester. y. Y.
LADIES-Make $500 weekly selling Wa
terproof Washday Aprons, Handbags,
Sanitary Aprons and Baby Goods. Short
hours Experience unnecessary. Every
woman buys Samples free. Write today.
Miller Mfg. Co, Cleveland. Ohio.
WANTED-WOman and her daughter as
operators in a small telephone exchange
Inquire L. NJ. kraege, secretary Kansas IN
dependent Telephone association, ol5 n l.
Bldg.
AT ONCE, five ladies to travel. demon
strate and sell dealers; $40 to so per
week: railway fare paid. Goodrich Drug
Co. Dept. 302-C, Omaha. Neb-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
WANTED-AGENTs


NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD-Peo-
pie must eat. Federal distributors make
big profits. 5000 yearly and up. No
capital or experience needed Guaranteed
sales, unsold goods can be returned. Your
name on products builds your own busi-
ness: repeat orders sure. Exclusive ter
ritory. Write Federal Pure Food Co., Chi
cago.
AGENTS-Big money taking orders Suits,
Pants, Blankets. RaincOats. direct woolen
mill TO wearer. Big values. Donahue made
S10S first week PinOcci makes 500 week
iy. Complete outfit free. Taylor, Wells &
Co. PISS n. Pdulina, Chicago.
YOU CAN MAKE $4,000 AT ONCE
Selling Magic Marvel Washing Compound: ::
gest sellers. Steady 5000 profit business
Free samples. Mitchell Co, 1914 E. 61st,
Chicago.
AGENTS-2OOct profit. Wonderful little
article: something new: sells like Wild
fire; carry in pocket n write at once for
Free Sample. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr, 56S2
American Bldg Cincinnati. Ohio.
MAKE. $4,000 to $4,000 per month dis
tributing Speedoline: easy. permanent
work; exclusive territory; automobile free.
Write for particulars Speedoline Co,
Dept. IT,. Dallas. Texas
PORTRAIT MEN make money who work
for themselves. Our n hour service on
prints finished portraits helps YOU
Write for Catalog. f. H. Roberts Portrait
Co. Kansas City.
AGENTS+Make SO TO $50 day selling
Guaranteed Hi-Grade Custom handmade
Shirts Free sample shirt offer. Write
National Shirt Co, Des Moines. Iowa
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
LOST AND FOUND.


NOTICE
Lost. between office of DIR. owens in the
Mills Building and the Santa Fe offices.
large red envelope, about l. in. by II in,
and 1 large black envelope, about in, by
is in, both containing X-Ray plates.
Reward for return. Phone 1900 Santa F
hospital.
DR. J. T. KASTER.
HAND BAG lost in Crosby Bros rest room
8 30 Thursday evening. Finder return to
Michel sisters at Crosby Bros store. Re
ward.
LOST-Fur neck piece, black lynx, at
Pelletier's Friday Afternoon, March 81.
Finder return to PelIetiers office. Re-
LOST-Silver watch with owners name on
back at 3rd and Van Buren, March 10.
Call 55O2 J. Reward.
LOST-ElKs club Thursday night, pair tor
toise rim glasses. Reward. Call Blue
44If-
LOST@Gold wrist watch on gold ribbon.
Reward Phone 1855 K-4.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
EoR RENT-DuPLEX.

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. large front
room and kitchenette, nice cool bedroom
with closet, newly decorated: hot water
heat in modern duplex, 1915 Willow ave,
one block east of Potwin station
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
WANTED-TO BUY.
Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals
Higher prices paid. win cal

Higher prices paid. win call
for your Junk. Phone 266
DYAL BROS. CO.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers
WE BUY. trade and exchange. Frank
Lafferty FurnituT Co., 313 Kansas ave
Phone 1850
WANTED-Furniture OF all kinds Phone
Black 242S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
wANrED-ro RENT.

WANTED-To rent Cor lease) 5
or 6 room modern house.
Phone Black 2848.
THREE OR -FOUR ROOMS. modern. or
small cottage. about May first T. H.
care Journal.
WANT TO RENT a or ) room cottage on
west side of Avenue. Phone Black 2930.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


LADIES' and mems tourist suits, tents,
trunks, camp stoves, shoes, folding cots
and chairs. leather bags. small shoveIs
Kansas Army & Navy Salvage Co.
Short Wave Regenerative Receiver. Com
plete plans, including blue prints, so 70.
The III. & II. Co, Lincolnville, Kan.
VIOLIN, mandolin. guitar and banjo, for
sale at reasonable prices See Albert.
Shut, music teacher, 122G Jackson. Phone
1890 w
EMPIRE paint outside white in color,
81 per gallon. Lafferty Furniture
Store, 313 Kansas Ave. Phone 1860.
FOR SALE-Watches, clocks. diamonds,
jewelry. cut glass and silverware. Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 4e9 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Hamilton Beach electric carpet
washer, good as new. A money maker
for some one Phone 4597K-1
door, panel pine new, size 8 ft.x7 #,
cost $6-sen for SO; 2nd hand door, 81.
Phone 914.
ONE STURGISS LUXURY baby carriage
SIS; one large library table, $1J. Black
442s.
1000 LANE-Galvanized stock tank, cheap
for quick sale. Phone 2s19 w
FOR SALE.Two pair of desirable feather
pillows. Phone White 2410.
WHITE IVORY baby crib like new
Phone 3S97
RHUBARB ROOTS, soc per doz. Phone
STRAWBERRY plants for sale. Phone
HURRY-UP EXPRESS co. Phone 226
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FOR RENT-HOUsES

FOR RENT-HOUSES
FOR RENT
SIG Tyler St. rooms. modern except
heat, $45.
]. E. TORRINGTON.
100 w. 6th Phone 1857
FIVE-ROOM house, gas. water, garage
chicken house and yard. For appoint
ment call Red 2454
HOUSE FOR RENT-Downstairs, at SsS1
Topeka ave, modern: reference REQUIRED.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01

WANTED-SITUATI
NO EX-SERVICE MAN should be out of
employment E. L. Lair. 901 Monroe st
Call between 6 80 and o'clock Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01

FOR RENT-APARTMEN
APARTMENT 4 rooms, sleeping porch
and garage Huntoon and Topeka ave
Phone 530J w
FOR RENT-Five-rOo apartment, Grand
theater. April 1st Phone 536, Room 3.
Majestic Bldg.
FTRST-CJ1ASS Groom furnished apart
ment, 20 particular adults; references 29o'
care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FOR RENT--oFFICE ROOMS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STORAGE space, 40 ftx40 ft up stairs in
my barn at 511 West Sth, $5 month.
Phone 914. Mr.. Bell.
FOR RFNT-Two blocks of ground. west
of Country club. Phone Black 1910.
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for rent
Phone Black 1910
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING, close in
newly decorated, thoroughly modern. nc
children reasonable. Employed couples
only. For interview see Mrs. Pendry, Sixth
and Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

vancing p"r cent recently. accord
ing to dispatches from st. Paul
In Detroit. coal that sold for $3.50
before tho strike cos; users IS a ton
today. Relief was expected from
Kentucky mines
Some Have Enough ConI.
Spr!nghcld. III philadelphia. Chi
"hgo and n few Western centers. re-
ported better conditions with sur
lclent coal for immediate needs. Thi.
was in sharp contrast with reported
Empty bins, ratIon'nr system and
shut down OF som" factories near
and In Milwaukee.
New England points reported %
yer cont Of normal Of fuel require
mcn'S on hand. Prices advanced %
To 90 cents 'un IN Washington
Lincoln, Neb.. where Industries arc
fast equipping with oil. was the mos,
fortunate place In the United states
With normal coal supply. price.
hav" he"n reduced $3.50 ton since
March.
Tho Iowa. N" Fort Dodge and
'u'hcrn Intcrurhhn was faced with
midtown tomorrow nigh, unless i,
able Z" secure coal MANY small
towns depending on tho company's
plant would CO l'Eh'lnEs
&C.. 1922. ny Tnitod rressl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
AUTO CLUB CONTINUES
ITS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
$4,000 Owners Of Cars in
Richmond Within Its Sphere
of Influence, Argued.

There are about 10000 registered
owners OF automobiles In Richmond
and vicinity. who are within the
sphere OF influence OF the Automobile
Club OF Richmond" said Allen ].
Saville, n director Of the club. YES
tcrday.
The potential possibilities for mu-
tual beneft of 80 large "a number Of
men and women Interested in motor
Ing for business or pleasure are very
great. II properly organized. and the
Automobile Club OF Richmond Ia tho
lcsica. vehicle through which may be
accomplished the Legitimate desires
of the motoring fraternity.
1t Is the belief of the officers that
construction service Is the kcynn,"
tn success In any "ndcavor. and cor
scqueniIy II Is the purpose OF IN"
club 10 support such movements that
VIII make for tho Improvement of
motoring conditions
In connection with tho work Of
tho club a touring bureau. equipped
with the most recent maps OF Vir-
sinia and other States. Ia maintained
ana II has been rendering "a very dis
iinct service TO club numbers and
visiting tourists. Trough aiiliation
with the American Automobile Asso-
citation. the members uf the club are
enabled 10 receiv" valuable aid and
courtesies whom touring TO other
cities, wher" a'n'iar"i clubs are 10
Gated. and 'h"r" arc over 600 such
clubs In tho country. practically ali
important "iti"s being ON IN" list
The club will continually striv"
for tho inpr"N"wor' of highways.
and aid an movements having TINS
object In Wow. L is amordiur pro-
lection. also. from 'h"f' by offering "A
reward f"r Information leading to
the arrest and conviction "f amy ono
stealing members car, or property
ihcr"from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

mo interests OF the Tohacco Grow
"rs' Association In tho Carollnas and
"'h"r sections OF Virginia. and no
was enthusiastic IN his recital OF
the strides Tho association IS max
ing in the places ne has visited.
Tho address NJ MIR Williams. who
followed MIR. Quiscnherry on the
program, made u deep impression on
MS h"arrrS H.. called attention 10
tn" remarkable success which the
association met with IN Washington.
when tn" War Finance Corporation
loaned them s30.00n 00n In thirty
minutes and assured them that they
could get more II they wanted IT,
Nelson hughes. president OF tn.
Hanover Farmers Union and of ths
Hanover County Fair. was called on
ana pledged ~" fun COO operation OF
The Farmers Union to the tobacco
growers
Last on tho program was Tarrar
Y. shelton. ~ Amelia. who was
called upon for few remarks. lie
requested that ali sgners OF the
pool rats" their hands. and II was
found that there w"r" only two nom
slEncrS present Mr. shelton stated
hat ~" Sisn-up tn Hanover County
g over - per cent ana predicted
hat IL would he made lao per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
SEVERAL VACANCIES IN
PETERSBURG GRAYS

PETERSBURG. VA. July pr
There ara several vacancies In Tho
ranks O: the Petersburg Crave. and
tent has been stationed on .he lawn
OF the Elks home on Wcst Tahb
Street for the purpose Of cnI,sting
young men DESTROYS Of entering tho
company.
Captain ". . Armstrong announced
today thai the Grays are prepared
% ;aHe IN number OF men and OK
poets 20 make them ready for mo
annual encan1pment which takes
place The !at;or part OF August
Al, men Joining the company dur
ing The next Few w"Aks will ne af-
:orded tho ;r!o 20 camp and VIII on
10Y two weeks stay there Al the
expense OF the coverrm~u,. CLOTHING,
equipment Including a Springfield 80
oai!Sre rife ana meals w!l! be fur
n.shed a.! men free az charge. and
they Will IN ahdirl0n 20 ali this 70
ce!ve ful! pay FOR 7hcir t'ro n. VIZ
sin.s Beaoh and ;rar Hortation. hoth
10 and from chat place
There viii bc men on duty a. tho
Grays tenn. starting today for ono
week, ant further Information NAV
ne obtained from theee mon ,herc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

district Governor Julian Y. williams,
OF Alexandria, to perfect plans OF en-
'"rtRinmont and to arrange tho pro-
gram FOR tho gathering. This COM
mitteo VIII mako Its report a. soon
as II hnB completed l,s work.
Ono OF tho important matter. that
hold tho attention 81 tho meeting
Fcstord"y was n resolution offered by
IN" ""rhington club providing for
division Of tho district This rcso-
luton was offered for discussion and
IT was c"ntnnd.d 10y some Of the
representatives that ia" district. as ut
present constituted IL too large and
mat division will work FOR ct-
N"Icncy. AS result OF the discus
sion. the district governor WINS au-
thorized to appoint u committee 10
ihresh out the proposition and 10 re-
port to the trustees at some meet
ing to he held prior to the conven-
ton In october.
Following the business meeting the
trustees and ofiicers wore entertain
"i ~ luncheon by tho Warrington
club. and later driven over the city
in automobiles and wound up u, tho
baseball game between Washington
md Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
GROWERS ATTEND
BIG MEETING AT ASHLAND
Franklin D. Williams and Others Address Ters of Soil
and Their Families in Hanovcr-Full Co.Opcra-
ton of Farmers Union Plcdgcd

II AR here 20 bring you glad
idincs. After ~lunheriuE 500 years.
Tho farmers have been awakened 10
their ono plan OF salvation --through
to-oH'ratiun." said Frank u. VIII
.lams. manager o: the sun-curcd to-
haccO belt OF IN" Tobacco Growers
cooperative Association, IN an ad-
dress bcror" "A large and enthusiastic
trUwd o: farmers and their families
at Ashland yraterday.
Tie pointed out The fact that only
Two outstanding things have been
accomplished in Recent years public
schools aud public highways both
brought mtoUt 10y co-oprration. and
h" predicted That tho third grcn,
hinc IN being accomplished through
'he great movement az cooperative
marketing
r. Morgan Shepherd. Mayor OF
Ashland, presided and after pro
gram of addresses. !utcrsr-racd WITH
music by u brass band Rrunswicl,
stew aud oth"r refrrshmcnts wore
served on tn" grounds bv m. husI-
ness mon OF Ashland and their wives
i. II Quis"uhcrry. or Louisa. DIS
irict agent Tor the extension division.
was 'he FIRST speaker on IN" program.
and his remarks accustomed frequent
applause Mr.. Quts,ub.rry has for
several weeks past ncen spcnii!nl, ,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
HOLD NEXT CONVENTION OF
KIWANIANS AT HOT SPRINGS
DIR. {. b. Pearson, Trustee of Richmond Club, Attends
Meeting of Officers of Capital District Organi-
za'ion i'll Washington.

l'r. O. - rcararn, trur,cs Of tho
Richmond K'wnu!r club. who at.
tended the meeting Of the trustees
and officers of tho Capita p,s,r,c,
iiNanIs club, hold !u Wash!m;,ton
y'"t"rd:'y. returned to Richmond lato
last might
u: T.. Turusr truStc" Of tho Sor-
f"ll, club. md chairman Of tho In
tcTnation"l publicity committee. who
also attended tho meeting, stopped
over In Richmond for u tcw hours
"u hts WHY To rcIhan!. y. e.. whore
hiS family Is Spending the summer.
III" mcrtiNs was held IN the new
city club. Hnd Was attended by nhuut
thirty representatives u; thc ISlwnn!s
'lUhs from V!ruin!n. Maryland. bella
marc aud the District %: Columbia,
Which compose tho chapel District
club while me annual convention
- tho Cup!tul District club bus al
Ways been IN Il City az ono OF the
states masking up IN" cnpitnl dis,r,ct.
ihc trustees ana officers yesterday
voted 10 hold thr next convention OF
lwaul'ms m Hot Springs. Va. on
October a and Il
y committee Will lie appointed by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
PRICE OF COAL GOES UPAS
SHUTDOWN LOOMS NEARER
Retail Dealers, Faced With Insufficient Supply Boost
Cost 10 FER Ccnt-Somc Industries Rapidly In
Sailing Oil Burners to Keep Going

NEW YORK. July 32.-Coal prices
throughout the nation have advanced
sharply as shutdown Of industries
loomed nearer, according 70 reports
10 tho United News todny.
Retail dealers, thcir bins empty or
with amounts on hand sufficient only
for few days or weeks. boosted
prices In some cases 20 per cent or to
double that before the rail and coal
strikes.
Inability Of railroads To move cars
TO and from nonuuiun mines added TO
tho crisis. Many utilities and fac
tor!es rushed installation or oil
burners IN an cno-' 20 keen operat
ing
Coal Goes tp $3.50 IL Ton.
indianapolis reported prices OF
N"st virginia coal $3.50 higher n
ton. with other kinds Increased. Deal
"rs declared Hutail supplies virtually
'Nhaustcd throughout tho state.
With orders on hand to cIcan IN
the present supply prices IN Colum
bus advanced 81 n ton. on tho Ia :
cine Coast, suburban dealers wore
advancing prices with conditions un
changed otherwise.
TIL" Northwest was shor; s 200 oon
tons Of h!tumiuous nnd 100000 tons
Of anthracite coal with prices adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
COUNTY AWARDED
S081,957 INDEMNITY

lspoo!al 20 The Times Dispatoh.,
NORFOLK. VA. July 22.-At ! 40
O'CLOCK today Representatives or IN.
CITY ana county agrccd on s9S1.e57 ne
tho sum which IS TO Indemnify ,hn
county for tho PROPERTY which II wiz
lose when the annexation schcne IS
carried through.
Negotiations between representa-
tiTea had been IN progresa since yes-
terday afternoon. tho city oreri~y
se76.oO0 and the county holding ouu
for sl.27O,oo0.
It Is understood that. IN eroctine
compromised, the county gave I'D It's
claims for reimbursement FOR con
crete roads and bridges and, In re-
turn. the city agreed TO assln,e cor.
tain county bond obligations. The
difference o! approximately 100000
between tho two estimates of the
value o: the county schools was split.
cut the CITY accepted the county'a
valuation on their furniture nn!
equipment
City Attorney Y. W. Pca,ross and
County Attorney \. r Cnrncy wifi
co!laNorate on the draft OF tho or
der, which Will oa entered on Mon
day. Il is expected