davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Statistics in the office Of the tax
commissioner believe that there are
many factors entering into the re-
}narkable increase in the last i've
years, in which they include failure Of
state and local subdivisions to limit
expenditures, expansion Of govern
mental activities, during 4 period Of
high prices onsolidated schools, ex-
tensive road building, lack Of publicity
n regard TO public finances and the
consequent pressure for economy; also
ineficient handling of public fnances
and goystnmenta i activities q
Rhss enofmously Increased tax bur-
dens are more ineqpita ably distributed
than ever befors IS the history Of the
Istats, they declare .35
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
DATA ON TAX LEv1Es
Nearly Half of All Taxes Collected
Since Statehood Raised in Last
ga Five Years

Bismarck, N. D., May 25.-Nearly
one-half Of the taxes levied in the
State of North Dakota during the 81
years Of statehood have been levied
in the last five years, according to
statistics of the Office of the state tax
commissioner.
Taxes amounting to 145,28O, ,7O7
have been levied since 1917 or AZ. %
per cent of the total tax burden since
statehood while s194, ,299, ,O05 or 57.22
per cent was incurred prior to 1917.
A remarkable increase in the tax
burden since North Dakota became a
state in 1889 is shown by the COM
pilations. From 1890 to 1899 inclu-
sive the general property tax levies
totaled $26,290,356.
During the 10 year period-190O to
1909 inclusive amounted to
59,sS3,145. During the. six year
period d-1910 to 1916 inclusive-total
taxes amounted to $s6,6s4.539 and
during the last five years total tax
levies have amounted to $128, ,050, 1922.
Total taxes levied between 1890 and
1916 inclusive amounted to $172, 1885,
040 and during the five-year period
1917 to 1921 inclusive tax levies
have amounted to $l2s,O5O,822. Of
the total taxes levied in the state in
the 31-year period since. statehood,
42.57 per cent has been levied in the
last five years while 57.43 per cent
was levied in the 26-year period prior
to 1917. Including all special state
tax collections, fees and license col
lections and interest and income COL
lections from endowment funds, the
total cost of government since state
hood amounts to $685., 9,579,712. A to-
tai of 1884, ,299 ,Oo5, or 81 .22 per cent
was incurred prior to 1917 and .$l45,-
2sO,707 or 42.7S per cent has been
incurred in the last f1ve years.
Per Capita Tax Increases
The per capita general property tax
burden Of the state decreased from
$l1 .94 to 1890 to. SO .96 in 1899, and
|gradually increased from then to 1910
when it amounted to $16.O7, an in
crease Of c1 per cent in II years
Between 1910 and 1916 it increased
81. a per cent, bringing the per capita
burden up to $24. 81.
From that time the increase became
very rapid as is shown by the follow
ling table: 4 ss45 8ag & IN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
Per capita gen

Per capita general property tas
levies increase 95.3 per cent between
1915 and 1921, the increase amounting
to $23.76 for each man, woman and
child in the state. The increase
amounts to more than the total per
capita tax levies in many states.
Population Increase
Between 1890 and 1910 the popula-
tion Of the state increased 202 per
cent and tax levies increased 3O6 per
dent. Between 1910 and 1921 the
population increased approximately IL
per cent and tax levies increased 2s9
per cent. A comparative statement
Of population and tax levies for cer-
tain years is given herewith:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL.DAY OBSERVED

Memorial Day was fittingly observ-
ed Tuesday under the auspices OF the
Dan 3 Richardson Pest Of the
American Legion The regular Le-
tgion exercises were held in the fore
noon, plat form having been erected
Al the ceremony The usual parade
was formed down town and marched
10 the cemetery There the gravessof
setefans were decorateda and the usual
tvolleys fired, and taps played. IA
short program had been arranged,
fl!layor olyerton presiding /
sP Herring tom 81 Bismarck, . vet
s.eran 81 Wsars / il delivered the ad-
FdsrssS Harrington: is pleasing
i Issspea ~ md delivered an inspiring ,ad-
dress The only strictly Legion AcS
stiyity of the day was 3 banquet and
business session IA the evening These
events had bsenu arranged because it
was possible tos ct many of the mem
sbers who live = siistance TO be on hand.
8 The supper M given M I ia the lodge
hail over the drug store, and was pro-
|yided under tie iirisction of a Legion
committee and the Auxiliary organs
zstion committe Tlasre were near
~. ffty yeterans N present. the Civil
yRaF md the Spanish u ar being repre-
ssnt Z "A ter the banq qust the meme
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Three arrests were made for speed
ing last week by w. s.. Freeman,
city chief Of police. Judge Britts as
sessed a fine Of $40 against each of
the victims, who were DR.. Wolverton,
Harry Lynn and Arthur Schott. All
paid their fine good naturedly except
Dr.. Wolyerton, who PVT up quite a
growl. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
O'DONALD-TURLEY

Miss Sylvia Mae O'Donald, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. O'Don-
aid, Of Linton, North Dakota, and Mr..
Claude B. Turley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Turley, of near Lanes
vile, Ind, were united in marriage
Wednesday evening, May 10, at $3.50
r. m. at Pfrimmer's Chapel, by the
brother Of the groom, Rev. Roy H.
Turley, in the presence Of number
Of relatives and friends.
Just before the wedding ceremony,
Miss Georgia Benson, cousin of the
groom, sang o Promise Me- and then
Mr.. Allen Benson played the wedding
march. The impressive double ring
ceremony was used. 4,
The bride wore a very beautiful
gown Of crepe meteor, and carried q
bouquet of white rose buds. She was
accompanied by Miss Edna Turley.
sister Of the groom, who wore . satin
gown Of old rose color and carried
pink roses.
The groom was garbed in dark blue,
and his best man Frank Turley, 4 cou-
sin, wore dark brown. The color;
scheme Of pink and white was carried
out in all the decorations.
Immediately after the ceremony q
number Of friends and relatives gath
Grad az $ho hn,no ~ <I.n r,r,,n...>.,.,.4 ..a5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
LINTON AND HAzELToN WINS
GAMES

:strasburg Loses Their Second League
Game at q Linton, and Napoleon
Loses to Hazelton, Rain Stops
Game Between Braddock and
Hague at Hague.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
- rs y 11l9 - ~ -
COUNTY school NOTES

I,
sautter (2) Helen Hinton, Beverley:
Streeter, Gladis Meier, Floyd Logue,3
Clark Gillespie, Julius Dietrich, VIII
liam Wudtke, Wilhelmina Wudtke,
Loretta Bechtle, Freda Wagner, Gene
We've Sternhagen (2), Esther Schen-
kenberger, Irene Mary Irvine and Al
ice Irvine Linton Special; Russell.
Crawford, Magdalena Gimbel, Carl
Gregory, Ernest Grossman, Henry
Grcssman, Adaline .Landsberger, Jo-,
[seph Land dsberger Arthur Wengel, An
ME Nelson, John Batter, sIdella Smols
oWitx Vivian nstonbaughj (2), VIII
liam Wacker (2l, !, Norbert zirbess (2),
Dorothy Parsons ((2), Florence schan-
laber ;2), Woodrow q Orthmeyer (2),
Ethel Gregory, t2), Reinold Gimbel'
|s(2l. Solmoh Nelson Frances Williams
Billie Westeott, Kirk Batter, Paul
Rotzien, Jerome 1.ands dsberger, Mar
Fjorie Kurt Viisvian 7estcott Eileen
White Ruben- Wacker. Orvillss Yeaz
ter, Melvin Simp pkins, Herman GimbelI
Robert Chs fin (2). Daniel Parsons.
|st2), MaFwell Siebert (2), Harold zir.
|bes l2), Hazelton; Charles Dornbush,
Union; Katherine Coppendyls, Stras-.
burg; Jacob Moch, Sylvia Thompson,
Raymopd Day. Glells 4 Rambaugh, Her
bert Hanson, Wendelin Moch, ID MarRa-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
Our legislative Ticket

The lists for the
ticket this legislative district the 2sth Kidder
One and four be
ss REPRESENTATIVES Elmer A. Anderson. Linton,
Lars Iangedahl, Tutte
John Sleght Tappen.
Mr. Macdonald the Independent senator
known the voters Of the
He has been follower Of the
party this state and state land commissioner under John
What him.
e as and has a 1sd % E.
the entire the league control During
which controlled
active Lacquer and has received choice political
league Lawler Larson Reier
the rest facing the financial responsibilities
Of the packing plant when
many TO their and it, Elsewhere
this issue the Record publishes present
his
It's to the Of
pendent and strong they probably
much mpagn T the voters want him to them the
do for the farmer too but
On the indpenden republican house ticket,
undoubtedly all and
aneher and makes his living that Few the
more at and stoeaisne operations than he He has
the His business dealings
Although
have heretofore had total
able pull through the
an league majority Kidde defeated him
hundred votes T. Elmer Anderson
this
Peter known outside Of the
county Mr. but counties
He only farmers ele.
company that paid dividends present
member Of the board Of trustees srasburg
q the Independent republican Kdder
Lars Laneedah Sne on his
one term in the legislature
e The advent of the league His
county s John sght Of Tappen Ne sght young
and the lumber his entire
North years at the Agricultural
College Fargo. s7 8a#s S.a
y Will Be to remember county
should take county
independent ndi
dates voting for them They John
sleieht and Lars Langedahl
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
Lessne! averages !.

Games Last Sunday
Linton z; strasburg, s; at Linton
Hazelton, y; Napoleon. !; at Ia-
xelton
Braddock at Hague; no game; rain
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Orsson pfodsees q, ,Ooo. 40 dossr.
IsggslS iy.i s sss'ssIf & ;S'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

a sr,at VII sss tsst high eirclsd
Babylon. 4. IS 5.t,j
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

The lists made for the
the line One Of the legislative
this legislative district the 26th composed Kiddr and
The independent republican folowing
Senator Macdonald Glencoe
\ Renres iyes-E A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Get SEES SERIOUSNESS OF Rail AND COAL STRIKES

Charles U williams. Jr.. and ".
Gray Smith. OF Richmond
The Prospcc; social club Incorpo
rated. Richmond, Il nous,ock cor
poration to provide en1cr,ainmc0.
Of all kinds for tho benefit oC it's
members Walter ). IIoesc. prcsi-
dent; Arthur j. Thomas secre'1r-.
and Thomas Duncan, all OF Kica-
mOnd
First Mortgage Security Corpora
ton, Norfolk. Maximum capita.
$4,000; minimum $1,000 General
real estate and Investment business
Officers ana incorporators. l. W
Bugg. president: II y. Williams. Ir.
secretary. Lets Williams. and r. . &
Bugs. all Of Norfolk
Frezapure Development Companv.
Incorporated, Alexandria. Va. Maxl-
mum capital. $4,000; preferred and
$50 shares common stock maximum.
5000 preferred. hud nifty share ~
common stock. Dairy business Thu
officers and !ncorporatOrs are JoscDn
Hurkhart. Washington. presidpnt;
Elsie T."R StOw"ll Washington.
secretary. and Henry |. Quinn,
WASHINGTON.
An amendment was granted 10 tho
charter OF the Forest Furniture
Company. Incorporated. Troutdalc.
Va. changing its numc to Mt Rog
crs Furniture Company. Incorpo-
rated. II. l.. circcar. president, and
j. T.. Thomas. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
LIBERTY LOAN BoSD MARKET.
~ FFed'k T.. NUltinr & Co. Investment
-. BANKERS.
Iii E Main S,-nn. L. ichn,n y,
GOTHAM CLOSING
PRICES ARE LOWEST
lBv Associated Press,

NEW YORK. Aug. The cotton mar.
S Sst 1857 a over cen, found of yes!er
Buyers on the government crop report O.;
yesterday wore evidently disappointed nv
the failure Of the figures TO create a
more general demand. and II was re-
being i!uu!dated on todhy's brcak which
carried December contracts of TO mn
or 4s points net lower and ia points be-
were the loves, OF the day With the
market barely steady at net declines @.
Is 10 81 points.
The op"nng decline OF to - points
pool cables. which local traders seemed
10 rerard as indicating tina: Yesterday
cfop ilsurts had failed 20 stimulate for
another few points tho market a;eadied
during the middle Of the morning on
rr"ror;s Of continued drought IN The
Sruthwcst and croD deterioration IN
Bnreau. however, proved mora favorable
love- temperatures IN the Southwest.
which sornc Thought might possibly prove
THIS held buying in check on compare :
lively slight rallies. and the market weak
ened nga!n during thc afternoon under
renewed liquidation.
reached in the late trading. with October
seiiine down 10 el.Ts and January 10 q 49,
making net declines OF - to r. points
lions ot los TO l2s points from tho bes.
prices of yesterday afternoon. Wall street
was an active seller on :he afternoon
break supposedly in LIQUIDATION OF long
month or on tho advance OF the previous
day There were ruInors OF showers In
Texas. but the detailed weather reports
or points with continued high ;empcra :
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
COTTON PRICES FALL.
ON y. \. MARKET
lby Negotiated Press !


HEW ORLEANS. Aux ..--pur!ES the
HreAirr .pari OF tohays s"sr.un The COT
ION 'HarHei had soft und.!tonn and III.
lehn-ncS OF TF!ret WAS decidedly lower
WA IN" greatest pressure 10 sci. In ,h.
IAl" trading 20 that the close was at
prhcNch.!y the yowts; on the dag =, nC,
io-.es OF ~ 80 =, points oc;ob.- Traded
which WAS l!o. points on from tho high
eve. reached following the bureau report
OF yesterday.
Much o: the selling o. the day ws.
Ionc ~ traders who senied inclined to
review The private bureau r.pU-:. ON
'nnn!Hnn 20 July = and to attach -Ignin-
~. 20 me fact ihat most Of Thorn were
nboNr 'he ten.yoar average. while tn.
government figures were we'll below Again.
we're considered tarorab., Tor Hills ;iu..
o. 'he year. ahd not AZ ali in I'm, Will
the monthly report. II was cursldnrn,,
Hrprhn the ring that much Q! the selling
~. IN me day came from traders who
hAG read the weekly iaports carefully
"nS nhH paced favorable coustruc tiof,
IN them wh:oh completely ofrsnt The et
'ec'r OF SeaIc:cay's condition ngurcs
Po"r cables and liquidation Prom tho
INK and tho nrst decline Continued nntil
u, amounted - 20 ~ points ComulaInts
az high semper @turcs and drou;h in
ne western belt caused recoyer,e. ~
aW".u' ~ po!nts. but mIdsession IN. dc
.a.Ie was again resumed. considerable a; =
.nh'on oeiag paid TO the Rcneararce ~
me me hFst pals OF the MLsslsslppI crop a
STATE .hst season. and TO the official re-
LOFTS that cotton Was oDening raniSiv IN
bcnrEia ana tina. Alabama was MAJ
NeiiES new bales. 'h"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

AOuTt.
bought md Sold.
34-Eula ID. I-asslter. VI. Y. thus-
band). TO Barney Bowman. No Ia
east line boulevard 2l9 feet II inches
south. Main Street south 80 feetI :
inch by 40 feet 1-2 inch: lien 10000
July %. 1922. tax $3.50. $40.
3h-Chastine Ellis. Bertnnia r.
tw!fc). TO Henry s. wallerstern, No.
oS-50s-1-2-5lS-5l5. north line God
din Street 90 feet west. Roane Stree,
west 80 feet by LAG feet cast line. 40
feet west line; lien $1,000. July 90
1922. $4,000.
3'-Ernest II. Smith. substitute
trustee. ct ais. TO Lazarus Earp, No.
l'2i northwest corner Broad and
Eighteenth Street 81 feet 1-2 inch by
ITO feet: July 1892. tax 50. $40.
36-Rober; Whittet, Jr., substitute
trustee. ct ais. TO Lazarus Karp. No.
l722, north line Broad Street ~ feet
west. Eighteenth Street west 81 feet
by ITO feet; July 20. 1929. tax 50. $40
39-Anne Talbot Gordon. r. LAT.
mer Gordon TO Lewis Kaufman. Yves,
line Westover Road IS feet south.
Brandon Lane south 100 feet hv
1878 feet: August I. 1929. tax 1870.
SO.
45-Realty and Finance corpora.
tion OF Virginia to +. Writ waller
southeast corner Meredith and Gar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

feet North street. north 2ex132
feet July 90. 1929. 5000.
ie-Johu l. Welsh. trustee, to
Laura (. 6. Harker. J. y. (husbanO,
80. sl2. west line Twenty-seventh
street. ISIS fcet North o street, north
2exl32 feet, July &c. 1922. 5000.
50-Eessic Catiin Howard. exlN..
trustees, to Thomas Mccarthy, No.
3lo2-@l0i. north line Marshall
street. II feet East Thirty-arst
street. cas-, 3Sxllt feet, June 80,
le22 Ss6i25
Gd-E + schmidt trustee. to
Grinu Avenue and II. =. boulevard.
j:NiG6 feet. June IS. 1922. $3.50.
,.-H. r. Harrison. trustee. to r.
X. Whi;cseli. No. iO5 east line AL
len Avenue. 1871 feet North Floyd
Avenue. north 2Ollxi00 fce1. prll
20 1922. $500.
5a-J. Pope Nash. trustee, TO
Robert y. Harrison, No. 1905 north
line Grove Avenue, 40 feet East
HarvIc Street. east 20xl30 feet. July
% 1922. S6,loo.
- Alexander II. Sands. Charles
y Williams. Jr.. trustees. to NJ. J.
Street. 1866 feet Sruth Fairfield
street. south 25xG5 feet, August l.,
1872. $500.
IS--AlcNaudcr II. Sands. trustees.
to Willis Ann Clarke. west line
Buchanan Street. 1865 fect, South
Fairfield Street. south 25XG5 feet,
June !. 1922. sG3G.
SD. \. Ferguson. ]. Mercer G.
Ramsey. trustees, to Joseph Davis.
No. -. south line Clay Street
7olo feet. East Adams Street. cas-;
3i.jXij0.I feet, June %, 1922. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
land Avenue 80 feet by 1870 feet; lien
$4,000. July 81, 1879. tax $3.50. $40

and Avenue 80 feet by 1870 feet; lien
$4,000. July 81. 1879. tax $3.50. $40.
47-R. Leon Reams, Charlotte Is
twife). to Lcnora T.. Coleman. No.
a02s. southeast corner Hanover
Avenue ana Belmont Avenue u feet
inches by 100 feet > inches. lien
'S'26o. August /. 1922. tax SI2 $40.
&c. B. Jones. Jr.. Hannah Il.
lw!fe). TO y. J. itandlcjt. west line
Thirty-third Street lsa feet 6 inches
south. NJ street south 20 feet u inches
by I2o feet; July %. l922 TAX s..
53-Thomas Mccarthy. Mary l.. Me
earthly to James ". Walker. north
line Marshall street ~ feet east.
Thiriy-iirst Street east 10 feet bv
ia feet: July 80. 1929.
G7-Stuart G. Christian. r. J. p.v-
ton. Jr.. special commissioner ic;corgc
DySal I'D. west line Second Street 80
feet inches by ll5 feet: No. 73S. ives,
line Second street 80 feet inches
by us feet; July %. 1922. s2.535.
6s-Granby Building Corporation.
Inc. TO +. c. Carter. No. 3ili. north
line Main Street 1872 west. Belmont
Avenue west 90 feet inches by l2l
feet: July IL. 1922. tax $3.50. $40.
6s-Granhy Building Corporation.
Inc. 10 L. G. Carter, No. Bill. north
line Main Street 10 feet west. Bel
mont Avenue west 90 feet by l24 zee;
Lien @4,la0. June %. 1922. tax $3.50.
$40
'l-fannie ]. Hughes 10 o w. Gil
man. No. 1912. ives; line Garland Ave
nue. goo feet south Meredith Street
south 80 feet BY 1871 feet; lien $1,000.
August /, 1929. tax So. $40.
7s-W. +. Drinkard, Jr.. Fannie \
twifc). 10 T. w Smith. No. 27Ol.
northeast corner Fourth Avenue and
Logan street 80 feet by 1870 feet; lion
$4,000, August /. 1922. tax $3.50. $40.
Rc1cnscs.
ga. ]. Chewing. +. NJ Box.cy
trustees, to w. J. Gilman, No 302a
southeast corner Grace Avenue and
1929. $4,000.
iS-Arden Howell. trustee, to
Laura c. G. HarNer No. 9i2. ives;
line Twenty-sevcnth street. iSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Aug e.-Cattle: receipts. 10. =
h!sher; top 'natured steers. 1917. weight.
-, h"unis: sesi ycnr.ngs. 1910: bulk
butcher ,shc. l;ocis and campers strong
!" Dc higher: In -botween grades fSt
COWS ana hc!ters slow: bulls steady To
weaf;. veal ca!ve. and stocker, arm: tyik
,Ai she stock. s:2,m1.e3; hulk desirable
no,Gsns h PILLS, I 5nt.i9 bulk vea!ers to
Hog: receipts, 1900; light, and llsht
ontch"rs averaged cents higher: others
80" y y 80 to 80 pound butchers sboG
30: uiSs steady. io.o0sf 81: shippers
co. a.
Shcap: receipts. 1900: lambs strong 20
10 h!Eh"r; sheen, steady: ton western
iainGs. !2t: TOP nat.ves~ 1910 to city
butchers i2to to packers: hes, feeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Fort movement:
New orlcans.1M!ddling. e2oo: recoin.s
49, EXPORTS Sn. sales. a0o: stock 200
EIa!veston -M!ddling. oo.25: receipts ISL
MHb,ic lie. LICK: es;iM'
por;s. ci7: stock 26S3 - '"-
s,SnE Tannanh,c5Middiins. cl.s6: receipts. 4as:
I'm inr!cston--R" c"ipts. lo3: stock. sa232.
MM.minGton-:Receipts g; stock. 1884
Texns CHY-Stnck ln)l
stock MGTf'os,ik o,? eAo': receipts. rs:
naltimore--Stock, l01a
stock. goo Co.
philadelphia -stock 4.ess
.,nel w ftn,riks-Mtd diins ?2N5: exports. 2.0Ii:
., Minor .E,orts-Recc!p;s. 70: exports. 10:
ct Total today.nece!p,s. :,a5,; exports. q
$751; TTs!'i for w'eh-neeSp''. sIsss; exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
WEAKNESS SHOWN
BY FOREIGN BONDS
oiRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Pronounccd weak
ness In foreign bonds. presumably as the
result OF Great Britain'A announcement
OF her attitude on tho international debt
situation. featured the trading on the
and government bonds were particularly
heavy dropping large fractions 10 II.
points. with corresponding weakness In
sues 50
Americas war no,n,ions were in bst,c-
demand. tho Liberty Sms rising to I0i, %. or
cents above tho previous high Tor tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

ear Ea!iF. csptc!s..y those o, a -acc-
u1hiTc nature, also were Ia rood do
iHhnd norfolk and Western convert i"
syint a;hy with IN. iump in thai ,cad's
stock. Fri" prior "a sold at their be-,
NHure Tor 1872 American sugar 8. which
icr.sitVed new ton featured n. In
ulstrlaI ny. Tg,h. se'cs. rac value. hu-
NcN nEano!ny today incIud.d the s.
.5A"p per cent loan FOR ia. Indian.
General SsrrIc. ConIuany which W. -
ipit"a ov.tsuhscribc'l Tho bonds w.i.h
run !"T thirty years w"Tv offered "a; 81
ard accrued !n;ere., to y!.Id 80 p.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN ,INRKET

EIiICAGO. Aug. s.-AlihauGh unccr-
.hinty over tho rail and coal strikes tended
"a liit prices LITTLE in tho wheat mar
ket today declines al the last resulted
from attempts at profli-takLny on Tho
Fart OF traders who had bought early
Inc close was weak. i TO nc net lower
ccember l.o7a. 20 LORI. Corn lost /. 10
~ and oats hnE to &c In provisions
10 . cents ADVANCE 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
;To'a' ;or season-neeelp:.. 'is, exports.

.To;ai FOR season-Heee!n;.. 3.i5; exports.
Interior movement:
hpusion--M !ddlinE gals: r.cc'pts Lii:
sh!piH-nt-. I2i. sales. 1911. stock, y. so.
Msrnpn -M!dil!ur 2?,5o: receipts. -Ii7
ha.p'u"ni9 :"s sales AZ: STOCK. S752-.
shipments. "a. sa.s. L; ,tock ;-,a.
-. l.nuis--M.idllnR. .25". receipts. 80
rf,uiu"r's. ~ stock !s,?t
A'!antE-Niidl!u .22i
STOCK. 1876.
pai!as-MiddlInE. cIsI: snlc-. 2:s
M"rtHoneTy-M!Gh! ai.ss sales -
'soa. stock. 1858.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Co,ton-ccd oil was
lowe under scattered liquidation induced
hy tho seaback In cotton and rather dis
sHro!nting action OF lard. Closing prices
we've - 20 10 points not lower. except
Mnrch which was unchanged. Sales. l.,
900 bales. Prime crud.. nominal: prime
summer yellow spot. .J.iS ii i0.Ii. Scntcm-
Der. 1927: December S.l0: March. $50: all
bid.
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, AUG, Cloth buyers man
!f"stcd LACK Of confidence In tho gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Its Cool at the
Elktorl Hotel

On tho Shenandoah River. In tho
heart or the Hluc Ridge Mountains
1000 feet elevation. Bass fishing
swimming. tennis and horseback rid
Ing. Twenty six miles from Luray
IavcrnS. Grottocs OF the Shenandoah
tables. dairy and poultry products
Make our hotel your summer home
Rates $500 Ia s2l.0O weekly. Drawer
&C, Elkton Hotel. Eikton. Va.