davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

thorities. The Sheriff forbade the pa
rade, the city authorities passed an of
dinance making masked pnrades illeg-
al, and District Judge Mullaly, in
charging Grand Jury to investigate
tho Khan, characterized it as an "un-
lawful organization gotten up for tho
purpose Of violating the laws Of the
Stnte." On the night Of March 10 sever
al hundred special officials we'll armed
mingled with the crowds OH the streets
and there was no parade.
TWO instances In which the Ku KluX
Khan has been more or less directly
connected with homicides in TEXTS
were at Austin on December Is when
Peeler Clayton, Il tnXi driver, was kill!
ed in the vicinity Of hall where the
Kan was meeting and at Lorena, Tex
as last year where Louis Grow, a Waco
Laundryman, spectator at Khan ma
hade met death in an alteration which
occurred when Sheriff Buchanan OF
McLennan county tried to stop the pa.
>rade met death in an alteration which
ly wounded ut the time.
In the Clayton case an Austin city
detective, a patrolman and Federal
prohibition agent were found to have
been involved in the. shooting which
ended in Clayton's death, their pleas
or killing In line Of duty being upheld.
owing TO the prominence Of those i'm.
piic"ted In the killing this case attract
ed wide attention.
1t appears that Clayton and two com
panions had stopped in an alley behind
the building where the Khan assemblies
were held "to take drink" On driv-
ing out OF the alley number of shot
were. fired, Clayton receiving mortal
wounds.
CHANGE OF CONTEMPT ENTERED
Investigation Of this case deyeloped
charge Of contempt against Police
commissioner J. D. Copeland Of Austin
and r: G. Reynolds clerk Of the Austin
Woodmen of the World for refusing TO
answer Grand Jury questions regard
Continued OIL Third Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
Cook Wanted.

Cook and man with
family to work part Of James River
farm on shares, address <'
MIR, F. B. DIETRICH,
Lorraine, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

Col. W. Henry Jones continues,
quite sick Mt his residence 723 w Mar
shall street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
LOUISIANA AND TEXAS
PLANNING TO MAKE
KLAN|S|M 4 FELONY
Continued Outragcs Arouse Governor
and Other Officials to Action.

Galveston, March 26..-Masked and
night, take men and women from their
homes, floC them, apply. n coating al
tar and feathers and order them |C
leave town" are not going to be allow
ed to operate with impunity in Texas
and Louisiana much longer.
Gov. Parker of Louisiana has an
nounced his intention to seek legtSla
tive action making Ku I<lux Klanism q
felony III Louisiana and State Sena
tor II. l.. Darwin Of Texas, has an
nounced similar measurers will DC
sought in tho Texas Legislature.
The Ku KlIx Khan will be the big
gest issue in. the impending political
campaign in Texas and it Is apparent
ly due to this fact that Gov. Pit II
Neff candidate for reelection has de
MED for the first time that he is a
member Of the khan and said It was
not needed to enforce tho laws in Tex
as.
ORGANIZATION TO FIGHT KHAN
Although voicfcrous denials have
been made on behalf OF the Khan as to
responsibility for many outrages, mi
organization known as the "llnights OF
the Visible Empire" has been formed
in Texas and Oklahoma to combat thu
khan.
Recent instances Of mob action in
clude the flogging OF Dallas lumber
; plant manager and q picture framcr,
the flogging, tarring and feathering
of Catholic rri lest at Slaton, the kill
Ing Of man who sought to protect an
elderly ma nfrom n masked band ut
Nashville, Ark, and the flogging Of u
former Justice OF the peace at Beau
mont.
+ Vitriol!c criticism Of those "who opcr
ate masked and under cover Of night
has had at least one noticeable effect
the masks are being left behind. In two
late whipping outrages the bands were
not masked.
Public activities Of the Ku Klux Khan
In Texas have been confined to parad.
es, with or without official consent, ami
appearances Of Klansmen at church
meetings where donations are handed
to the pastor. That the Khan has not
confined itself to these benevolent a.:
IONS however, Is clearly established.
An open letter published at Mexia1 Tex
as on the occasion of the removal &C
martial law February II said:
we hereby serve notice on the law
less element Of our population that be
cauess OF the withdrawal of tho State
conAabulary forces we will not counte
nance any Of the acts OF lawless and
violence that were 30 prevalent In our
midst sixty days ago. If your acts are
such as merit court action we will see
thht You are carried to court. If the
courts cannot handle your case or will
not do SO, we will handle it ourselves
in our own way"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS

This was followed by religious eXer-
discs conducted by Rev. w. ~. Johnson,
ID. d., pastor of tho First Baptist
Continued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CURB TRADERS WATCH
OIL ISSUES CLOSELY
lBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Standard
OH issues were watched with the
greatest interest on the curb market
today and thctr action was a factor
In causing Improvement in market
tone during the forenoon when adj
Hancns OF substantial amounts were
recorded in many issues The mar
Kct tone, however. became mixed
ana irregular after that improve
mcht' reactions coming in many is
sues following indications of re-
newed liquidation on the New York
stock Exchange.
standard Oil Of Indiana. which was
traded in on larger scale. ranged
from loI IA TO 100 5-s. and Standard
OIL OF New York. which closed n
Saturday at $50. moved up to 497.
vacuum Oil ranged from SOS to
around $50; some of the S25 par
value Issues showed n better tone in
The early trading. New York rang
hHg from IL Is to 42I-4 and Cali
fprnia from So . 20 Sc 1-2. but Vac
uum OIL new shares were in supply
and later Kentucky and New Jcr-
sey issues were also under pressure
ONO Oil was Il weak feature, show
ing loss OF 10 points from Satur-
days final price. Gulf Oil was weak.
'aii'hB over points and selling at
new low. Salt Creek Producers
and Mountain Producers were hrmly
held Rcadjustment in MiGcontinent
OIL prices were officially stated to
have added $4,000 month In the
income OF Scaboard Oil and Gas.
F, Industrial issues were Irregular. n
feature being the initial trading In
shares Of the Fifth Avenue Bus COM
pany, which after selling ut I03-S.
dropped to s7-S. Campbell Soup
preferred was traded in at 10Gl-i to
is, The stock was placed Ut sub
scription ut I04. New York Trans
portation was traded In At oil pa
rant Motors ranged from 80 s. To 56
l-2. selling at Its high record. Peer
less Motor was steady at 81 3-S AMI
$, l-2; Stuta was slightly lower at
l6 3-S; Schultz Stores made frac-
tional gain in the morning. Mining
stocks indicated increased interest
and broadening tendency. The i'm
provement in the copper metal trade
was factor In causing special In
quiry for copper shares. among them
New Dominion Copper. which sold
at close to Its recent high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ny sttspClb'cC PEesE.l
chicago. Nov. 2f.--catt.e Receipts
800. Beef Steers, stocktrs and feeders
si'ong ~ - cents higher; mo,tly 10 to
- cents Up; Killing quality plain: top
Ions yearlinss. tJ.Sj: best Hight steer
ii;n: best heavy, ,n:75: bulk native beef
steers. $500 700: bulk Western srGssers.
80 s,t g." she stock active; steady 70
cows and de.iraU!c he!iers: bulls slow
stT.dy 70 weak: veal calves closing about
f'eaoy' bulk desirable veal calves 1900
,,o 10 packers. lew upwarI 10 3.O@3Sg
!" outsiders: bulk desirabl. bologna bulls
t!3at::j: bulk stochers and feeders.
1924 1851; bulk Gamers around $500
HoEs Receipts 6aey9: general marke;
stt aHy' closing active, strong 10 cent.
hi$hsr Brlk 10 10 90 bound averaEe
F!oTi so: mostly s.lS: choice 80. pound
butchers, %. butcher TOP. $500 few 100
hound averaE.. ,s.:j: bulk packing so,rs.
..Ty . 80 d.s'rah.e pigs. S.-j: estimated
sheep: Receipts. 1880. Fat lambs clos
ms strong 10 II cents higher. Top II s.
20 c!ty butch.Ea. Siii1 to pAcke:H. one
i"ai prime native lambs, $50 to ship
neg cut q: i!ne: bulk <!i.5Tiisj: cuts
:; ~ II !iS9: mostly desirable sI-ppuna fed
ciinrcd lninb-: t:3i5: :e,tlcts active around
steady: ton. Sac. bulk 1.-irah'e feeding
..aa'bs round !l555; sheer dull heavy
Tax e"es. FS!caI : CO. lighter Weights
scarce ZONE are.H giu- igs pound. f-u1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
COFFEE MARKET.

ny Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 2I-Th-rc was some
In the market for coffee futures her. al
t ! opening today. Frs; prices were I
points higher to points !pwer. with De.
sse &C. Sc, ssiisag at lcio or . points above
new high ground TOR the season. The
demand was soon supplied at ,his figure
however. and prices were eas.t. during
me afternoon on the rather unsettled
showing OF Brazil and reports that cost
anu freight Offers were slightly lower In
some cases. December sold on 10 1904
ana and March 20 so. with the, market clos.
We're Estimated a, 5000 bags. ntcembsr.
NJ; January. s>6: March: aG!: May. $50;
g Spot coffee quiet. RIO -. II cents:
% nos IS. - ~, cents COS: and frcigh,
.neIs Included SANTOS IS ana ). at a - 10
credits
The o.!cia! cables from Brazil showed
uScIInc OF. 80 TeiS in ;h- dollar buying
titc ana @! LILO pcic" in Rio exchange ON
London. Tho Rio nH;l..t was !, res ne,
lower aud the early cables quoting SAN
,"s unchanged 10 80 refs higher was .o!-
lowed by Il decline Of 80 TO rs rcis Bra
imam port receipts. ii."p; Jundiahy re4
ceip,s.. 5000. RI, ciee red 700 ana Santos
800; 800 Tor New York. Santos also cleared
LOO FOR Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SIrGiR MARKET

> l5r Associated frcss.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Fhe raw sugar
market was irm ana spot prices were I'm
changed at cents for Cubas. cost and
freight. equal 10 ..1s for centrifugal. There
were sales OF l:,Wo bags OF Cubas for first
hsIt December shipment and 9.o0o bags
OF san Domingoes at 81 cents c. l. T. to
an outport refncr. while local refincrs
purchased $1,000 bags of new crop Cubas
ior December and january shipment nj
for centrifugal.
New high records for the season were
esta blished In the raw sugar futures mar
Ret TO-DAY; December was particularly
s,ronH. advancing TO 40 TO 1855 points
s6"Se The previous close covering. aud
deliveries AFTER advancing to points
on .onewed huyias for outside account.
prompted by the strength of the spot mar.
Sc &c. snsied r,; OF near IN; close ander
hiEhnr On December aud points higher
on active positions: Closing: December.
iQS; March. 3ai: May, $780, July. 57s
The market for refined was nrmer and
prices wore n to Is points higher. with
iinc xranuiatcd now listed at 40 to Z 90
or new nigh record Tor thc season. There
was only moderate inquiry reported
Refined futures nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MAI,KEr.

lBy Associated prc.S1
CHICAGO, Nor. ei.-Wi,h IA. United
stats Visible supply showing I'm increase.
anu Win whsnl heinz sold 10 40 into
n'oTaTe here. III" wheat market had "A
downward bent most OF the :.ine today
Prlces closed unsettled "a cen, TO u. cents
net lower: with stay s.-iaS TO Sil5'. and
Ju!y, si.rs'. 20 s1jA.. Corn finished :. II &c
o" 20 .hade advance. oats at A@H on TO
t.5s o. d shade. ana provision. varying
from cents lower To gain Of e. cents
AZ t"e outset immediate bearish factors
b"ing 1--we: quotations from Liverpool
together with enlarged domestic r.criut.
Besides offerings from Argentina 70 Eu-
Ior" was hhid 20 bc on the increase. and
thc AfHentlE. ha!Vest was :.pr.s.nted
na making good PROGRESS. Indication
EpEcF'r. th1t some eagcr. business from
rms country had developed brought ;buut
transient uptu!n In DrlCs enlargement
o. 'hs United states visible surplus was
unexpected 10y n mHjo-!ty II wheat trad
.!s nni near the 'ni OF the day was
efccti'c IN disturbing the confidence o,
numerous holders. ~ motto. was taken
~ "a decrease IN iar Canadian visible.
supply. the falling uf being NOR. than
un-ct by IN" gain IA the bonded Htock
OF Canadian wheat "a the United staies
Corn aud oats were b-arishIy affected
by wh"a'' hut displayed rather stubborn
csied active dena;.i from the West and
sonth "es. Was at higher basis than
For the most psovislnns lacked sup
port, 'he chi.! exception being Sovein-
up sharply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
BEDFORD PAPER BONDS
PUT ON LOCAL MARKET
Are Part of Total Author
lied Issue Of ST.
0U0.OO0.

DHcrings OF 100000 first mort
gag" sinking fund Gig per cent
."ld bonds OF the Bedford pulp e.
iap"r Company. Incorporated, OF
Richmond. dated December !, 1922.
ana due December /. 1924, bought
by Amcs Emerlch * Company. OF
New York. were placed on tn. Rich
hond market yesterday at "a price
10 yield $50 per cent. Orders were
received in this city by, Frederick
T.. Noting & Company. the State
aud city Bans IL Trus, Company.
" t"ntrnl National l;ank and
wheat, Williams n Company.
The bonds are part Of total
authorized issue Of sl00G.OOO and
ar" secured by total net assets cx-
c""dinS S3.i32. 900. The company
owns the entire capital Stock Of
General Paper Company. Inc, with
plant at Buck Run. Pa: bedford
Land n Timber Corporation, which
owns uncut timber lands held In re-
serve: Roscclin Development Gorge
ration. which owns mill site and
watcr-pow.r rights for hydro-cIec-
tic development.
The company also OWNS two plants
NJ Big Island. Va, and Colcman's
Fails. Va. The bonds Twill be secured
b. dircc; FIRST mortgage on ali the
hN"d assets az BEDFORD Pulp 81 Paper
Company. Incorporated. and General
i'aper Co, Inc. and the entire cap
ltal stock al the three subsidiaries
average net earnings for the past
NIX and Dnc-th!rd years. after de-
pheciat!on. cqualcd 5.3 Zines the
annual interest requirements on the
bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CHARTERS Are Amended.

An amendment to the charter OF
the Tobacco Products Corporation,
richmond. Va. was granted by tho
state Corporation Commission yes
terday. amending the provisions re-
latinG to It's preferred stock. OIL
GERS OF the corporation. are James NJ.
Dixon. president. and William y.
Ferguson, secretary.
The charter of the American Home
Furnishers Corporation. Norfolk, Va.
was also amended. increasing It's
"apital stock from $4,000 shares to
l05,1S0 shares. The officers arc
Harry Levy. president, and II. H.
Schumacher, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

tax from the estate OF Major Doolcy.
the largest tax VIII hc paid to the
Federal government under the Fed
cral estate or inheritance tax. This
10 graduated according TO the amount
OF the estate.
The State Inheritance also is grad
uated aud is specified by legislation
to be paid into thc school fund OF
the State and county.
The Federal tax Ia as follows:
First $4,000, $500: next 500. 900.
$4,000: next 100000. $4,000: next
100000. $4,000: next 100000. SIS
600: next s25o.00o. $4,000: next $780,
Coo. $4,000: next 100000. 100000;
next $1,000. 600. $4,000; next $1,000
600. $4,000: next 81 ,ocO. 900. 5000. 600.
Thus on AN estate Of se.OOO.05O. the
tax to the government would be
SS4l.500. In event that the estate
Is In excess OF that amount, the lax
rate continues 20 per cent the next
s2.oo0.oo0: 81 per cent for the rext
100000. and % per cent for all
above Sl0.oOo.oo0. Government and
state bonds are exempt from this
tax.
How Taxes Arc Graded.
The State tax makes exemption OF
$4,000 to the widow or children.
"thcrwise the TAX is from | u per
cent as follows: first $4,000. per
cent: next $4,000. 2 per cent: next
100000. per cent; next $500, 900,
per cent; all above $500 900. 5 per
cent.
The primary and grammar schools
or Nelson County. where The Will Is
probated. Will come In for onc-half
OF the state tax. the other half be-
ing paid 10 The general education
fund OF the state
Thus il The estate is worth s3 ooo.
900 the state will dcriv. tax OF
about }loS.o0G. of which Nelson
County Will get half. If the estat.
Is worth 100000 The State will dc .
rive tax OF about s2sS.O0o. OF which
Nelson County will get half. Inas-
much as Major Dooicy left $4,000, 900
TO Charity. which Is not taxable, the
inheritance tax vii! he abou,
sl5S,00O.
The Will OF Major James II. Dooley
lows:
l.. James II. Doolcy. "a resident of
nelson County. State OF Virginia. do
declare the following 10 be nv las,
VIII and testament. and do hereby re.
woke all other Wills heretofore mad,
by me.
Item I.-When my mother. Mrs
sarah Doolcy. OF the city OF Rich.
'hond Virginia. died sh. left an
estate which was valued at ahou,
sixteen thousand three hundred dol.
'h's 'Sit'"oOj. II consisted OF stocks
ana bonds. which were in NV hands
ior safeNeep.ng. aud some furniture
which was in the house No. 3i4 East
Main street. in the city of Richmond.
Virginia.
-" desired me TO take charge OF
"h"t she had and to divide the in
come between her unmarried d;.uch :
ters: and :: the married daughters he.
came WINDOWS. they were 10 share in
the income, but her daughter, Sarah.
VINO was in the CrsulIne Convent. and
Tor whom she had paid the entrance
lee. was excluded from any share in
the estate as long as she should re-
main IN the convent. Her VIII and
her securities are in my safety box in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Nt,y YORK Iiyr sTnCE

>.-u BE Associaicd r.essl
steady. Steers. s6.Co GtI0Ii: bulls. siooa
GO: cows. siioG6:S.
IS "a 400: cu!ls aud little calves sI@,es
80: EFasScrs, san q $50: yearlings. $40
400: ted calves. 35.5ous5o
SHEEP A.o,U 80: cu,.s. & SO n $50: nbs.
si;Ua! 1850; cu!!s. sSrH loco
Hogs: Receipts. LSi0: highsr; medium TO
i!Sht Weights and pigs. ssc5sfes9; heavy
h"Sn. $50 800; ronghs. sT0)Gp7@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
~ II! IN.NtItai r-rvItt.
NE" YORK. Nov. 91-I.atcs, mi,
,Ry AssnclA,ed pressl

,HALIIMORE. MD, Nov. 2T-Pota; oes:
Sonii,rn and ,.y NJ J. :i@n .le:
Hc. Sweets. li.caTi.E. onions: Naive
and nearby: sI.JoG i..5 No. :, si.gg n / y.
Apples, packed. per barrel. No. J. s215sf
go: al varieties, No. :. s2.Vll r2jo. Eggs:
Naive and nearby frs;s Sc: Southern
nrsis. 50. Butter: Creamery. fancy, $50
81: creamery prints. 53GG5: dairy prints.
51G& Live poultry: Spring chickens.
inciMc!nE l.eghorns ]. -: old hens in
cludinr l.eEhorn-. i7@:.; old ROSTERS. i3G
u Ducks. white Peklns 3 n u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ne Assncla,.L I,rr.s1

WASHINGTOS. Nov. 2;-Egrs: Strictly
fresh. 81. Southern. IS. I.iv: poultry:
BOOSTERS. 10. turkeys, so IS; spring chick
ems; p q %; fowls. q; Dressed poultry:
Spring chicH"as. 3Jua;: hens. ga Is !:
ROSTERS -; turkeys. S3GN Live stock:
Calves. choice i1Ss; calves. medium u.
each Li.c hogs. -, Po:s;oss' ~. 81,
lacked. :.tHU-5l; No. > sacked 80 n %.
sswee; potatoes. North Carolina. sitOf.
10: nearly. tl.sn q 700.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.
CoTToNsEED or.

IHy AsSoCiatCd Prfss.l
NEW YORK; Nov :I-ccttonsccd oil
was lower under ..Gulla;ion on account
OF tenders OF 1000 barrels on contrac: and
scattered selling az the weakness lis
played in cotton aud Wall Street Lead
ing months cio.cd Is TO 20 points net
lower Sales. 500 barrels. Prime crude
S2aapSh0: prime summer yellow spot a4)6
9.I5i December. 80; Marcia. 9Ss; May
10 o.; oil bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

1901: ordinary. 1871. Sales. 1903 baIcs. in
Guiding 3,:yo American. Receipts 400
bales. Including 800 American Futures
closed easy. Novcmhc.. usG. December.
iti6: January. 1900. March. i3.s.: May.
iSGJ: July. i3.R: September. 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

NEW YORK! Nov. =I.-gctton goods
We're quiet today. With prices sener, .
steady. yarns were quiet. with conc-e-
f!ons from the top Reported In some
summing center. Raw SILKS were slight
y easter. BuI!aps were steady. Wool
gohds appeared To be strengthening with
the Up---aCh OF The fan season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
CALI. MONEY RATES.
lac As.Ana.

KEW YORK. Nov. 17-,,aii money
easier: high. ~: Iuw. :; ruling rate. TX:
closing bid {; offered a, -; l.s; loan. &:
eau loans against acccp:aHCc-, l. Time
ioans Arm. naked collateral. oC-sJ days. 3:
T.. months. .. pr!mate commercial paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
RICHMOND uxloS STOCK YARDS.

. November =. 1922.
active All cattle In good order sold
Mshnr. Common ana rough Uun steady
"a strong.
strictly good steers. l.lDD
!hr- and w .................. g {. 81
Medium 20 good steers.
iGc - i.ico lb- ............ II
Common 20 medium atrers.
SO 10 20, lbs ....-..... fs G.,
Good 20 glOLcs cOwh.......... ) q SiE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov s7-Turpcn,ins
firm. -: sales SO: receipts. .ii: ship
,n .sI ia; stock; 1884. Ros.n .ir,n sales.
iG;;ts QUOT; IS. u. =. T.. 80: O. 52j Il
~ u l. r 2-'f: K. 80; 81, 5J,: y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
STORE EINTI1REs

AZ The same time with above sale
] Will sell the following store fix,nrn.
used by SAM Rothcnberg in above
business: Six silent Salesman show
Cases, iron safe, Metal and Wood
lister. Display Tables, Suit DisnIhv
Cases, Shelving, Coat Hangers, Tim.
brclla Rack, Bust Forms. Etc.
Al nXIures to be removed at once.
I, TERMS: Cash.
1sADoRE SHAPIRO.
THE VALENTINE Auction "a
INC,
yAuctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

49, Associated PEcss.I
LONDON, Nov. Thar silver. 3: 3-lS
per ounce Money Ia per cent. Discount
ihtcs. short bile ana ,nrce months, bills
2Lz y 2ss pence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
I.IyERPOOL COTTON.
a

LIvDRp601Y. "sS ToT7 J. rT Ga;Ior .,o,
limited demHnd; prices steady. good mid
niinE, lsoO; fully middling. 1886: mdiling
1881; low mlddi!ns, li.T: good ordinary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ELEVEN

staniiai cash donation for tho purpose
OF improving tho Dooicy Hospital.
and therefore. / do hereby revoke tho
beaueSt OF S25.oQo made IN said codi.
ell OF March 20. 1920. to tho Medical
College OF Virginia
Ny sisters. Mary Jones. Alice L.
Dooicy and Josephine Houston. shall
be permitted rs long as they or any
OF them may lie living to occupy tho
old brick home. No. 3li East Main
street. Richmond. Virginia. free of
rent direct my executors. during
the Tie time OF my said sisters or
amy of them. 10 cNpend such part ur
my estate as may DO necessary. not
exceeding 5000 per arnum. to keep
the said house in proper repair. ana
'ff" = my cNeCu .ors /. Ray out
of my estate the taxes and premiums
OF IRE insurance on snid property.
Save as h"reln amended. i hereby
tatify. confirm and approve my sad
wifi OF June .. 1919. and thu codlciI
hereto of March -. 1920. in every
Given under my hand d Il seal this
@lst day OF March. 1921
JAMES II. DOoLEY.
signed. sealed, published and de-
clarcd by James II. DoOicy Ak and for
a codicil to his last will and testa-
| mCut in the presence of US, three
competent witnesses. present. nj tho.
sam" time. who at his request in his
presence aud IN the presence OF each
other. have hereunto subscribed our
names ss witnesses this :ist day OF
March, 1921.
NJ c. BRANCH.
&. y. VANDERSLICE.
ROBERT L.. HENLEY.
desire to leave To my niece. Flor
ence &. Elder, the sum OF twenty
Thousand dollars, instead OF the sum
of FIVE thousand dollars as devised in
my Will signed and sealed this
18th day OF November. 1922. in
the city of Richmond. Va.
tSeaD JAMES II. DOOLEY
The above paper was signed By
James III. Doclcy in our presence, who
At his request. IN his presence. and
in the presence OF each other. hereby
sign our names as attesting wit
ncsscs,
Witness our hand and seal. Rich
mond. Va. November 10. 1879.
tSeaD MARY MOON KIDD,
tScaD II. 5. MAC LEAN.