davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30

Mr.. Jesse Binga, President of the
Binga State Bank, was born in Detroit
Michigan, coming from one of its old
est and most highly respected fam
lies, receiving his common and hign
school education in the city OF MS
birth; in time he received his early
real estate training in the real estate
business nv assisting his mother and
father Mr. William and Mrs. Adeiphia
Binga; in 1901 Mr.. Binga decided to
permanently locate in Chicago and
80. h;s LOT with its hustling and enter
prising citizens, and the FIRST year after
h.,oring a resident of the Windy
citv. he became curbstone broker in
Garden vegetables, in fact he was a
buckster and with his horse and wagon
he sold garden truck up and down the
streets on the south side, to many of
the people who are now occupying
many of his houses and stores either
owned by him or under his control.
In the winter of 1902 he decided to
launch out in the real estate business,
and he opened a small Office at 1888
S. State street. His capital at that
time consisted of half months rent
three old rickety chairs, a small fat
top table, an old worn out stove rest
ing on two legs, and a brick, but be-
ing hustler and full of courage and
pluck Mr.. Binga began to do business
and make money right from the start.
On May /, 1905, he leased the Bates
Building, $685. and 1857 S. State ST.,
where he moved his real estate Office
and he caused the white tenants to
vacate and colored tenants followed
after them and from that day to the
present time the complexion of the
whole neighborhood has changed up
and Mr.. Binga opened the way for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30
BERTHA HAS SQUARE CORNERS
Decoration Hangs In RIppISS Over the
Shoulders; Round Collar 10
Popular Article.

A bertha which Is being featured has
square corners. which hang IN rip
plies over the shoulders This 70 Q
pleasant change from the round W
riety 50 prevalent recently. An at
traetive model combines both types.
II Is round across the back and to the
shoulder line where II runs into q
square bib effect and hangs down over
the front Of the frock.
The round collar attached to
straight front vest Il the most popular
article. Another good number is the
round collar and cuf set In eyelet
work. II Is said that the long square
collar IL wing In popularity with the
rounded type.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30
FROM THE ORIENT
Dresses and Wraps Embroidered
in Winsome Designs.
Arabs Costume Affords color lnsplrS
tions; Originality and Charm A.
peal to Fashion DeVetsea

Fashions are steadily becoming
more artistic than they have been for
many long years. Color. writes
fashion correspondent In the New
York Tribune, is at last beginning to
receive the attention which 1t de-
serves. Designers in their enthusiasm
are searching in unusual and hitherto
unthought-Of places for inspiration
A wave Of Russian peasant art has
Just swept the country. Before that
there was the Egyptian invasion, a.
well as the Chinese. the japanese and
the Spanish influence.
Now something new has appeared
in Paris in the form Of dresses and
wraps embroidered by Algerian ma
tive workers In designs taken from the
Orient. These dresses have been put
IN the market by several designers.
Each dress is seemingly as extraor
binary as It's inspiration, but It n
Just its originality and Oriental charm
that will appeal to the fashion de-
voice always In search Of something
different
II ore Is seeking color inspiration
q WOnderful place to find Il II In the
Arabs costume. The brilliant eolors
that these dark-skinned people love
and wear so well are mellowed By the
scOschIng African sun until they have
bee me fabrics Of rare heauty. Even
the tents Of these desert people are
striped in bold colOrs which have been
EeIlOwed by time and the elements
to unusual and beautiful tones.
There are few women, no matter
how great their love OF color. who
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30
RadIum From Bohemia.

Govemment-owned mines at Jachy
NOV, Bohemia. are turning out ura'
MUM ore. rich In radium. and the
known supply Is said to Be sufneieni
for % years at the present rate Of
production; In addition. there art
three large mines not Jet prospected
~ to depth These facts are given
out by the Scientific American Twe
grams Of radium a year are now b
ing produced and net profits 20 the
Czechoslovak republic for the past yeal
were about 100000 crowns The n
dium n selling today at 10000o0o
crowns per gram. a crown being nov
worth about 1e4 centS While pro
duction In the United States n greater
ln quantity. the Jaehymov ores an
reputed to be richer In quality.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30
carIhou swarm In Yukon.

Tens Of thousands Of Wild caribou
are reported to be swarming over the
hills through the suburbs Of Dawson
Z. T., for q radius Of 90 miles The
great herd. which annually tricks
through the district, is now moving
nOrthward Large herds swimming
the Yukon have interfered with the
progress q steamers The herd is
20 vast that the hunting By men. WON
an and children. who have provided
nearly every home with deer meat for
the winter. has made no Eoticesble
sHect on n
Asnsriea's PiEv LInsl
At one time or anotlsr almost srerJ
barrel Of OIL prOducs1 In the United
States n avels through . pipe line. Ths
Cow Of Oh In the fifty thousand miles
Of pipe line never stops. Different
grades q on are separated from ene
another BY ~headers.- which are
merely partitions of water three fset
long.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30
Gray Umbrellas.

In contrast with the bright-hued UNI
brellas Of the moment b q new de-
mnre umbrella IN fashionable gray
tones me cover Is Of dove gray SIX
and the handle Il Of gray bakelits
hand-etehed In black and white.
Frame. tips and ferrule are Of silver.
Nothing could Be dainfier OF more
elegant than mis- silver-trfmmed gray
siik umbrella. and because Of II yeFy
quietness Of tone IL IL q conspicuous
asset Of the costume On . rainy day
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30

would care to depart - far from con
ventional dress as to adopt in their
entirety all the eolors portrayed In the
Arabs Earb, but, used with discretion,
charming effects may Ss achieved
For instance. an old ivory tint that
combines beautifully with bluoa
shade Of blue frequently seen In .
faded cotton fabric that, IN lts OFiEi-
nal color. was q strong French blue.
Then there are the beautiful taWny
gold shades which 90 often appear IN
the Arabs turban. These are most
attractive used in combination with
red and purple.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30
Trmnlna an na.a

Stuffed balls in all eoIors Of velvet
are seen on hats. Fusehla color Il TIE
newest. but many soft felt outing hats
are trimmed with groups Of al ccl-
ored balls.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30

THE ABOVE FLASEILIGHT PICTURE
OF THE OPENING OF THE BNGA
STATE BANK MONDAY, JANUARY
3. 1921, WAS TAKEN EXCLUSIVELY
FOR THE BROAD AK. READING
FROMLEFT TO RIGHT: JULIUS
F. TAYLOR; SECOND, MIR. M. T.
JOHNSON; THIRD, MISS MARVE-
LYN CANTEY; FOURTH, MISS
NEZ CANTEY; FIFTH, THE SILL
YER LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO
MIR. BINGA BY HIS FORMER EN-
PLOYES; SIXTH, MIR. JESSE BNGA,
PRESIDENT OF THE BINGA STATE
BANK OF CHICAGO; SEVENTH,
MISS VIOLET GALLOWAY;
EIGHTH, MISS LUCILLE ADAMS;
NINTH, MR.. HARRY GAINES;
TENTH, MRS. LUCILLE FARMER;
ELEVENTH, MIR. VIM. JONES;
TWELFTH, MIR. JOHN BELL.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30

Autumn fabrics for sports skirts b.
eIude attractive tweed ana homespun
in smart striped and eross-barred q
signs IN contrasting e0IorE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-30


One of the brightest 'starS" in 'TAa
Island King" ut The Adslph theatsr b
Nands LSvat. she sings and acts
eharmingly.
pald HI@ Lovat Q visit ne ether
evening, and Ghe asked ne II ] haa
heard this enG" I hadn't
Two kiddiss were engaged In brae
sing match.
ny mumuy's gone 70 the shops %
pay soma bIIls," said Joan, proudly.
NY mummy doesn't have to-
meered Doris. The men come b the
house for ours"
Here ID another Of Miss LOvat's
stories.
-GeorrsFs murmured the girl, ~ shs
nestled close to him. ~cigRrs are moth
ing but q habit"
yes, and you've now broken one 81
my hablts," said the young man. -
he sadly Withdrew the remains Of Q
Havana from his pocket-LOndon Tit
Bits
@Pardnera.1
IN these days Of bonding companies
and enormous corporations the cid
Phrase sHis word was a. good ~ his
bond" has q homely sound. and little
tales OF long partnership win never
a hard and fast legal Instrument nam
ing what Is his and what il other'A
seem l1ks old tales out Of the past
But the other day when Sam harris
and George n. Conan dissolved their
ssEentson-ysar-oId partnership. thsy
ended q period Of agreement IN their
Joint producing business In which no
esutract ever existed. and Jet thsiz
b1Eineal wag one where more can
taEkerous hifehes occur than h most.
Gmooth ara tie seas when tive nen.
eaeh q whose word goes. Do business
Christian Science Monitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASlIINGToN. u. g.. May Is
Eggs strictly fresh. selected can
a..d. per dozen. 26E;2.; average &c
c-ipts. - l2; southern, IS
Live poultry--Roosters. per h.. Is:
turkeys. per ID, 25ft30: chick enx,
winter. per H.. iOH 80; spring chick
ems. per 10. 5oGr60: keats. young,
each. aom ca: fowls. -.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed
winter chickens. per Id. 4odli5: hens,
per Id. so: BOOSTERS. per H.. 2O:
turkeys; per III. 35m 10; keats. young.
each. so.
Green fruit-App,cs. per bill. 5000
800; per bu. basket. 2.n0f f:.75; West
ern. per box. 2.75U4.25: California
oranges per crate. 6.5nu 500: lemons.
per box. 3.5oT $50; grapefruit. per
box. 100 $50. Florida oranges Z 80
fi'.jN.: straw berries: Southern, SSr
-. home grown .hn35
ctablcS--I'otatocS. No. l. per
Dbl. :.5om 2.1H: per sack. 3e5 $50
new potntoes. per bbI. No. /. 5O0ii
G0n: NJ" :. 3,0om too: sweets. 4O0dl
$50: vans. 300 "a 100: lettuce. South
crn. per crate. I5til.2a; romaiua
lettuce. 10Ou $50: cymblings. per
crate. l@5M zoo: onions, per crate,
f.oON 3no: cabbage. new. per cwt .
20" a 20; cucumbcrs. 100 a 3.5O: egg
plants. per crate. 3.0oM !. 80: tomatoes.
per box. Florida. i.oufi4.50: beans.
100 a 40 per basket; peas, e.50N I.6>,:
peppers. per crate. 80 a $50: kalc
'on i.:5: asparagus. per dozen. l.o04
$50: spinach. per bhl.. l.00mi.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

CHICAGO. May N-Matcrisl down
turns IN the value al wheat took place
To-Day. largely ~. result ~ reported in 10
cT""s" of consignment notices # - the
country. The market closed unset III. ~
~ !. ""n; net decline, with May siNa. to
q and July 3i&'s TO ti..nAs. Corn Nm =
ish-d :. to 4, iVw-r. oat" half to I.
"enl on and provisions yrrying from un-
changed heur.s 20 :. advance.
The leading seller Spectator
"n"s" fsNofit" position Is On the hear
side 81 the market Ia addition IL pros
pect!ve !arg- arrivals ~ whes; here. IN.
iTrtailIns COO. wet weather. regarded
likely I" improve The condition Of the
winter crop amt of the spring crop .s
Wei di'i a good dea! to inspire bear!sh
sentiment.
Hesides. foreign demand was slow. do
spite reports that France was after new
crop wheat. Reneaai Of estlinats that
Jiooo.HSp bushels siill remained available
Tor export from Argentine. counted as a
depressing factor.
Todny's l'o-ra! receipt, "t wheat here
and az other points helped discount
t.k Of any Immediate scarcity. Chicago
receipts totnied ISIS carloads. Deliveries
OF MAY contracts were lsl.CtD bushels
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
OFFICE OF VIRGINIA STATE uIuII
WAY COMMISSION
RICHMOND NIHGISr,

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Sealed bid. viii be received a, me OF.
~" ~, the virginia sat" Highway Com
;n!s-!on lis South Third Street Richmond
Va. until - O'Clock noon. May aI.,. 1929,
FOR the construction of tho following:
90 Project ED. Nout. is-R.twecn
A%le;'s and St. rauls. IN K!ng and Queen
County: SOC miles o: grading and neces-
prhhiuat"ly 5000 cubic Yards excavation.
500 zee; pipe and 90 cubic yard. concrete
Amount OF certified chec~. 1850.
90 Project ~ Route i--onr thirty
'happsws Crook In Primo. william
county. approx! rna,e!y $50 cubic yards
concrete. Amount OF certified check. 1850.
1Ct Project IO2, Route 2-On Fisher a
HN. IN shenandoah county between
StrashurE and Toms Brook: OBS miles o,
.foot bituminous macadam road. involv-
inE approximately :o.ooo yards eIcavs-
ton. $500 sqUara yards b;ium.nous ms =
chdam, So, cubic yards concrete and lIo
linear feet OF pip. including Reinforced
CONCRETE BRIDGE over Tgmbiing Run.
Amount Of certified check. S?.sao.
tDb Project lj3 IS. KouI. .-Betveen
RsdoA@ and Blue Sion. Cr"cH In char
!otir and M"ckleuhUrg Counties: 1919
miles OF soft road. involving approximately
$500 cubic ysrds ~ excavation. 31s cuh:c
Yards concrete snd 300 feet OF pipe
Amount %! certified check. s:,aeo.
Plans and specifications tor Inspection
for All projects age ON til" on!c- ot tn.
stat" Highway Commissioned. lls south
Third Street. Richmond. Va. and at the
Offices OF IN" following Dis,ric, Engineers
Projects 12-D and 80. at Fredericksburg
Project lS3-B. st LynchburS. srd Proiec,
1902. u; stanton.
Additional plans for road, for bidder.
can he obtained upon application 20 the
Highway Commissioner. Richmond VA
upon receipt OF check for So payable 10
the Assistant Commissioned. $3.50 OF
which w!ll be refunded when plans are
returned in good condition within Two
weeks after bids are opened. Specinca
tons and bidding proposals may he OBJ
;aincd Icy request from the ONCE OF the
stat" Highway Commissioned. liS South
Third Street Richmond. va. Plans for
bridge on Project "a cnn be secured from
Mr. ". r. hobart. !o+ North Eighth ST..
Eichmonh. Va. on pnymen, OF sos
Engineers VIII he At the following places
- show prospective bidders the
Projects:
4; AyI-',. 1880 \. NJ. Thursday. May
?5'h. fnr Project T2D.
~ Strushurg. 500 y. VI. Friday. May
:Gih. :or Project 1912.
A; o'he. OF D.stric, Engineer. Fred
sr!chsbur4. 1880 =. NJ. Saturday. May
27'h. FOR Project 30
At cIarksvile. 1000 4. NJ. Friday. May
Goth. for Project l53-R.
The state HlShway Commissioner re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
O. r. COLEMAN
iC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
TRY Associated presy ,

hcets, bunch. 5D7: cabbage. crate,
l.15 also: carrots, bunch. 4m6; corn,
craft. $500 100. .cucumbers, crate,
LOO $50: cSEplants, crate. l.25 Ii 900;
kalc. bushcl. 2OM40
Lettuce. basket. 75GI25: onions,
100 pounds. 350dr 90: No. c,y2.500
500: spring onions, 100. l.5O11.75;
peas. bushel. LIS a 400; peppers.
crate. 200 $50; radishcs. 100, 1000
800; rhuharh. loo 3.G9G 5.Cs:. spin
ach, hushcl, +0T 60; ,squa sh. crate. 800
80: tomatoes, orate. l.5OG3.5O.
Poultry-I.ive spring chickens, H.,
~ a 50 white I.cghorns 5000.
young winters. i0T45: old hens. rs @
-: old ROSTERS, 10; ducks. 1S@f25:
small and poor. l6GlS: pigeons, pair,
80 80; guinea fowl. each. 7O975;
old. ioni5
Eggs. loss ofr-Na,ivc and nearby
iirsts. dozen. 25; Southern. 2a12f,
Butter--creamcry. fancy. hppund.
ASA 81: prints. s9942: nearby creams
cry. 35m3': ladies'. 26a IS; rolls, "a
10; store packed. "a; dairy prints.
~ a 70; process butter, 2742S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
TRUSTEES Auction SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TRAcT OF LA%Dii WITH TIE IN
RiGHTs. WAYS. EAsEMENTs AN'D -
APPURTENANcES THERETO RE
hHG 3 hf bAM A MRG Ek!EG Il
yInGiNIA NEAR DoSWELl:. viR:
CONT AINING i273S7 ACRES.
MORE OR LESS.
In execution 9: certain deed OF
S. Bremner. Trustees. dated Nav 25
d iff a ot G e 1hs S orr
fault having been made In the pay
ment OF part of the debt therein
ssecurssd and and, being reauired so TO do
signed, sole acting trustea. Will sell
by publ lie auction. on the premises
at the farm house. on
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1922.
AT 1890 +. VI. O'CLOCK.
the real estate described In said
deed. as follows: All that certain
the improvements thereon. rights.
ways. easements and appurtcnances
thereto belonging. lying and being, in
Hanover County. Virginia. near Dos.
well. Virginia. known as "Eullheld."
containing .i27asi acres. more, or
which the late Thomas boswell died
seized and possessed with the exceg.
ton Of 2io acres conveyed ~ h ny
| acres conveyed by Frederick RI. Nagel
and wife 10 The Richmondi Fred.
eericksnmrg ana ro'1maG E Eau aI
which said original tract are fully set
out and described ON II plat OF a
ii. ". Wingheld. Surveyor OF Han
deed deed from S"nii |an All" 4. pos%ei ct ais.
on or T the md day or Novembers 1901.
and OF record in the Clerks offce
OF Hanover County In -. Is. 10 page
lO7. and being the same real estate
gradt by deed from Henrietta Brum:
der ct nis dnt ~ MAJ ~ onrss LIZ g., n ,ha
said County OF Hanover in ID. Is. IS.
Also all OF his right, title and in.
BrHmder by Frederick. II. Nagel and
which TiGht Of Way Is &C So m. S5dy 10
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay
the expenses Of EXECUTING his Ssp trust ST
terest thereon from May 90. 1921. and
oPo sale S % soJ snfcent 'n With
go 100 "G and $500 TO he become s due May
siodcoo and G pas 72o6o H to Seco sn"S due
! May 25, 1923: 10 pay the further sums
| Of 100000 and $4,000 to become due
May 25. 1924, and To pay the further
sums OF 100000 and $4,000. payable
May rs. 1925. and the residue. il any.
In equal instruments at one and two
years from date Of sale. evidenced by
notes. with interest added. All de-
| fcrred payments tn he secured by
deed OF trust on the said property.
NOTE-This sale In made subject
to n first deed OF trust securing the
principal sum OF $l5.000.00, with nc
| crued interest from November Is
LEITH s. BREMNER.
Sole Acting Trustee.
| WHEN you want what you want and want
II Immediately, road tho Dispatch WAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
New York Line
to Have Three. :.
WeeklySailings

The increasing tonnage ofthe
RichmOnd-NeW York Steam
ship Line forced us to install a
twice-a-week-sailing schedule
last November, and now we
find that the increase since
that time has been SO large
that three times a week
schedule is necessary. n1 -
Another ship will be added to
the fleet about June 1st. and at
that time the new schedule
will go into effect.
Sailings will be made from
Richmond and from New York
three times each week-Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Through the success OF this
line we are able TO offer an
even greater convenience--an
even faster with even
greater facilities.
To be able to make shipments
from either this city or New
York three times a week
means that shippers in, both
cities may use this line more
frequently than ever before.
This new Improvement is in
line with the policy Of the
Company, which is to speed, up
and improve in every possible
way the service the Richmond
New York line can render.
Docking facilities, river i'm
provements, schedules, any
thing that will give shippers
greater economy or conve-
nience in any way will gladly
be done.
Watch for these stories of the
RichmondrNew York Steam
ship Line every Tuesday and
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Legal Notices OF
INDUSTRIAL COTTON MILLS
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

Special Meeting OF the Stakeholder.
Notice 10 hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the In
dus;r!a! Cotton Mills Company. lucorpor.
atcd. has been called 10y resolution OF tho
Board OF Directors of aid company. to be
held at the principal Office OF said COM
pany. at il0i East Main Street. in tue
CITY OF Richmond. Virginia. on the 18TH
DAY OF MAY. 1922. TT the hour of 1890
A. NJ. for the following purposes. among
others:
!. To consider and act upon Articles and
Agreement OF Merger and Consolida tion
entered into by the Boards OF Directors
OF the Industrial Cotton Mills Company
Incorporated. and the Blue Buckle Cot
ton Mills. Incorporated. whereby the Blue
Buckle Cotton Mills. Incorporated. 10
merged and consolidated with and into
the Industrial Cotton Mills Company. In
corporated. upon the terms and conditions
sta s.d at length in SAID agreement.
g. To consider and act upon any other
matter In connection with or pertinent
to said merger and consolidation. and any
and all matters which may properly be
brought before or consdered at said spo-
ciai meeting OF the stockholders of said
company.
BY order Of tho Board OF Directors.
/. II. CAUTHEN.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
IIGTiDSS-LEE4LS
Legal Notices
d I
BLUE BUCKLE COTTON Mills.
lStORpDHATE.D
specia. M.e,!nx Ia IA. s,nc!Sholder

Spec'a! Meeting OF inc Stockholders
Notice IL hereby given ;haj special
meeting OF the tocnhoisrs OF IN. B!ue
BUCKLE Cotton Mills Incorporated. has
been called 10y resolution OF the Board OF
Directors o: sa!d company. to be held
az the princlpa! Once OF Maid coupsnJ at
llOi East Main Street. VA the City or
Richmond Eirs!n'". OF the 25TH DAY
OF MAY. 1879, NJ The hour %. 30 \. NJ. 70.
tho following purposes. among others.
l. To considrr and act u.tuE Articles
srd Agreement of Merger ana tyn-lIda-
ton entered into ~ tn. Boa rds y! Di-
r-cturs y! ih- Industrial Cotton Mlus
Company. Incorporated. and the Blue
Buckle Cotton Mills incorporated where
bJ IN. Blue Buckle Cotton Mills lncpr-
pora'ed. 10 merged and consolidated win
and into IN. Industrial Cotton MILLS Com
pany. Incorporated. upon the terms and
conditions stated at length IN said agree
ment.
:. To consider and act upon any other
matter In connection with or pertinent 10
paiG m"Th-r and consolidation add aEy
and al. matters waich may properly be
brought before or considered said spe.
ciai meeting OF the stockholders of said
company.
-. order of the Board o, Directors
l. Is. CACTIES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. May is
Potatoes. white. 1n0 pounds. 1850
barrel. 3.0oM a.50: hushel. I00MI7a:
sweets and yams. barrel. 3.00A450:
No. >. 200 $50. hushcl. l.254l so.
No. =. sea -: asparagus, dozen. $50
a 800. beans. hamper, 100 ii 80:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
Trustees Auction Sale
Valuable Tract Of Land

IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA.
In execution OF a certain deed of
trust. TO the undersigned trustee.
dated April Ith, 1921. and recorded in
the Clerks office OF the Circuit Court
OF Chesterfield County. III u. T. 1914.
paR" l2S. default having been made
In the payment OF certain notes there
in secured and being required by the
beneficiary so TO do. VIII offer for
sale "a; public auction on the prem
iScS.
TUESDAY. MAY 23rd. 1922.
at o'clock 4. ~.
all that certain tract piece or parcel
Of land together with all improve
meniS thereon and thereto belonging.
lying and being in Dale Maristcrial
District. Chesterfield County. Nir-
ginia. fronting ON the Old Courthouse
Road, and adjoining the lands of the
Old Bell" Isle Tract. Puckctt and
others and containing Thirty Eight
'3Sp Acres, the mctes and bounds OF
which are shown on u plat OF the
above described property. made by
T.. q. Mercer. March 10th. 1921. which
Is attached to aud made a part OF
he deed tn the aforesaid propcrty
from olivia a. Powell TO J. Mayo
Robinson
C. N. HOLT.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
reported BY RodRsr. pluruinrr C u

Incl
Petersburg. May Is 1877
SfaTiSH. Farmrrs. stock: Market steady
NlRGlNiAS- Farmers stock. Market
Fancy runners and .Iunhos 3ikc ner ID
Extra prime, 3i.c per H.
Priin- Sc per 10
Smelling s'uCI( 10 "i.c ne- In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

SANAENAH, GA. MAY S.-Turprn.in.
steady. an. sales mono" receipts. $50; -hip-
m.nt-. lse: stock. i.31S
RoSin nrNI; sales, ISi; rrcrin,s NE:
.'nrk; A.;S' Quote H. as: il, AS: T..
t65: r 40: G. II. !, 40: * $50; NJ, 800:
y. $50. VIC. SEQ. WV $40