davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. April o7.-
ionitry-I'ivc young chickens pound.
u 30: rough and STACEY, 27Mos:
spring, 5o"6o: white lcghorrls. IS Z, so:
winter. ioW 10: Old hens. 27Gi3O; old
ROSTERS. lIrlS: ducks. 22m 70: Pig
cons PAIR. 10 a 80; guinea fowl, young.
, EEGs-Loss on; native and nearby
hrstS' dozen. 20; Southern. p: duck
eggs. 21W2S.
Butter-Crcamery. fancy. 10. iOT
~; prints. 4Isf42: nearby crc,uo,,
3"ma'; ladies. 2Gm2s; rolls. 2i1o3:
store packed. 81. dairy prints. 2oIoJ.
process butter. oGTp27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Permit To Huild Church,

building permits wcr. ISSUED ycs
terday by Inspector Butler To IN.
trustees OF GraC. Covenant Church In
huild Il structure on Monument Ava
nue.. between LOmbardy Street and
Allen Avenue. to cost SiaO,Sis. and
10 the trustees OF Monte Maria Acad-
cmy 10 erect Il new dormitory build
ing at Grace and twenty second
streets, to cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

!aihbs, choice. per h., 1919: 1.-Two
hogs. per H., IL.
Green fruit-Apples per Dbl. 5.0o0
?.eDi per blu. basket. 2.00d2.75; West
ern, per box. 2.75Ii.25. California
oranges. per crate. 7.0Osp7.50; lemons,
per box. i.60m 500; grapefruit. per
bon. i.OOM 600: Florida oranges. 100
$40: Strawberries. per Ut. 20a2S.
ctableS-potatocS. No. l. per
bpL. 2.5o 2.I5; per sack. 3.00u3.25 :
sweets, 2.5O0f 100, lettuce, Southern
r"r crate. l.u0M2 100; romainc lettuce.
2.o0 a go: cymbliugs. per crate. 1900
S.oo' onions. per crate, 2.D0m 80; cab
page, new, per cwt., 2b0m 40: Gu
cuhlDerS. lao "A .ou, ccEplants per
crate, 3.00I3.5O: tomatoes. per box.
Florida. 2.00m $50. beans, 3s0Gi 3 80
per basket; peppers. per crate. 2.OOp
i'oV' kalc, 5um 40. asparagus, per
i.O0Iil.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28


S,w Orleans Ni,srr, ,-
G,NG'' exports. 77oi sais. l6s, .,o [ffs". q,
M! G,o,yes'on Mlaauur. 10. r.,.,,.,
M"hle Middlius 1870. ,aro1,;" ~
'te,nftq. 80; stock sG2s N'.
- ",hrhha-Midd.ing l-n: ,nc.t,,.
-. .n,es ~ stock ~ 81, d.
,y ~ r,'ttn Rec"in'-. i"22 stock mrs
~ , s.ort n sNNiddilnr. $50: receip,.
,"N.S. CITY Stock. 7s-
N".,g'k.- Niddlinr 100; ,.c.,,,. 90,
T,i,',,ol,aa' 20 ,sies ?.3'; stock. 1856
s.""E = M MSdiddiInr. 1870: receipts. ~
irhnad.l phis..s,ock s,sr.
ss, y. ~ rL"fs &, i'is: r.e.,p.,
Minor norts Stock. s.o
:, aga ' Receipts u .a: .Y,o,,.
pn- ?s"' so ,,!nsr we"H-Rec.ip,,. 7eos o..
,o rG,ai ~ S"r e:ea'9n-Rcco,rr, ST, rs. A..
Interior movements:
MISUNDERSTANDING y 70. ,
Memphis -Middlinr II o. ,. r"rt l7;6;s rs.
,hugusta-Nitdl,ny. Ists. ,sr.,S "o,n
FlnfHsht, ~: snles Iis. ,tocL -,o 80
~. Louis -N'!dd'irg i7on: rere,.t"''E
sh,ninents " stock. ?sti2 '''' ~
1N,.hia, MndlLng 100
i"',e N"cH.Midfling I7%: r.cA.,.
ys sn,soli $50: .El.. "a
Total tcday-Reo(ipts. 7,a7: 49,
ESQ; stock. 6cl .5o.E '''' 'h'''nsn's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Atlantic Coast Line. tn" stand.
Railroad OF IN" South-Th" EVE
GLADES LIMITED" leaving ri.
mond AT l2;i5 J.. NJ. tNoon). will
discontinued for this season with !
departure from Richmond April %
No chang. III schedule Of other tysi
TIL. Atlantic Coast Line sim fuG Iisi
tire" through trains 10 Florida !:
the South. leaving BROAD street s
ton y. NJ. 1:i5 y. NJ. and 6;3j r.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
IRREGULARITIES
MARK BOND MART
Try Ak.nciated pr1..r

NEW YORK, ArT!i T,-Technicai oona,-
tions accounted mainly for the further
irregulsr!,y shown by today's bond mar
ket. the recent upward movement o.
prices hating new iesues wero beinr
distributed among investors.
Dealings in Liberties wore large but
offerings exceeded tho demand. practically
tho entire series closing at nornins! de.
chnes. French governmenis and Inun!ci-
pals were heaviest of the foreign group
There wes no disposition 10 sssociate
mar relatively moderate reaction with
deySlopInenf" (the International s,tu.-
HoA' AAF4-. And BRAZILIAN iksuAs sI.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN N,rurr

niE+GD ApF!l . i.haa, r.,,
s,"ft IN yi!re iNihy heirrG hy ,ynra ~
".F,.t' "1pot; demand m. MAKE. On.
=, - .,,-6 -. net gain ., .c 70
~. - ,Hfy >! ~ 20 :! ,ii. and Tuiv
- 70 u -. CD-n clrsed ~ 20 INK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
sased. the latter probably being Influenced
bE de!s! In The placing OF a new loan


,Coa!vrs and underlying issue. of IN.
nesteFh ana Southwestern roads forfeited
=. - H"Ct'ons TO u: points. and profit
ithninE SSn'flbut"d ia th. uneven tone Of
60 go u,ii!i!rs' but the market in general
m az us powers OF absorption.
,In&a. ~ southern Railway trus; Ger.
as ana $1,000 OF Pennsylvania pub
"a ~" s".rS' par value. assrcsAtcd 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

,NEW YORK. April 27.-Print cloths and
hcetlhEs were hrm today, with am an
HancinE tendency. Yarns were steady
ana hhrlaps higher Raw silk WAS stcaIy
~ nthi with transactions mod,r,-G
aio,hlhg manufacturers reported only
moderate advance sales for fall Co,tnn
better demand. ""''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
RICHMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET

April 81, 1922
feinar"': Fair supply OF cattle. Mar
S assise and prices stronger. Prospect,
ta'nrab!e Tor next market daya
SlrlctlN good steers / l1O In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

serve to liabilities this week Is le.a5
per cent: last week it WAS 1905 nor
cent. '~'
Rate Of discount. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Richmond Stock Market
s-st"tons d

Planters National 100 400 4oo
Rich Trust Co. 100 g71 az
Wings Bk OF Rich. % 92
Va. Trust Co. 1890 100 3OO
"est Ehd SANK 20 81
Textile stocks.
riverside and Dan
River. pfd. .... 100 100
Riverside aud Dan
River, com. w 100 26D
Roanoke Mills. 7A%.
:, i pld; ;;;....:.. 100 100
- p. c.. pfd. 49,. 100 100
miscellaneous.
So. Bond and Nor. Co. loo no
JEFFERSON Realty Cor,
Isl pfd: ........... 100 80
Johnson Pub. Co, pr. 100 Sc
Johnson Pub. Co, pr. 100 81
johnson Pub Co. com 100 4,
y. e. partici. 100 llOI
standard Pa, pfd.. 100 I0G
- H. IL. u. C.. pr. 100 1Oli IO2
- - IL com. go. 100 l25 I2S
~ IN. pf, y. e. 100 IS
VIC. Chem. com. :. 100 1874
SnlcS.
Co, lIj. e"h
1000 Virginia Railway and Power.
8 Virginia Railway and Power ~.
Al. Pt''
10 Richmond Trust Companv ~,
~ Universal Leaf Tobacco. M mi
~ Universal Leaf Tobacco, nj I0l
i! Universal Leaf Tobacco com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

a ANANNAH; GA, April 27.-Turpentino
ind IN; Sei sales go; receipts. so: ship,
hsntH. $40: stock. 1895. Ros!n. Arm: sales
!;;f%s receipts. 1893: shipments. 10; stock
iit.ie' T. GHo'te; s. @I4.la; y. Z. 43odS
t t;%g ~, ~. 400 ico: y. 500: NC, &. %:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

HWt,gk and Portsmouth Cotton E.ch.nv.
N'sf ol.h. VA. April :7-MidTIjnr -
10. - In"er, rn.ddllnE corresrondinv q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Medium to good hoifers. 500
to 900 lbs. ................. % TX
Common to medium heifers s Do
Good corn-fsd hogs. I90 lbs.
up .............. llhD =.
Good corn-fod hogs. 10 to 40
lbs. ............ ............... IL % liz
Good corn-fed pigs and shoRts 9nD 10
All Southern hogs sold subject to Inspoo-
tion. and when soft or oily,
In on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
SUGAR,


NEW YORK. Apri! .7.-Co,,onsc.J ,u
sold OF some iu y poiui. only ,,,
aSmnders OF 40 barrels on May contracts
hhd IN sympathy with laia but lut.r
nFned up ON short covering and withhoiL.
ing "t offerings; Closing bids were . to
I"in's net higher. Sales. ..v barrels
Prime crude. ?5oas.35; prime summer
Yellow spot. LIS: May. 1888. July. ITO:
september. Has, all hid ''"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARK ELS.
COE't'EE,

COFFBG.
NEW YORK. April y7.-There was a
sharp decline In the market for coffee
futures here today under liquidation at
tributed to lower Brazilian cables nerv-
business over European political conii-
TONS md REPORTS OF Iolit!cal nnccrtain-
s.1S and September to "Ss in the ,a;o
trading. Closing prices were. at approx
s rSng nrss 81 M,x COX, 1"Es' !pe9dins ~
as: October, ss5: DECEMBER. is: Jan.
u@ry. s.2s:, March. e.27.
iOa.: Santos is. IL. ais cents IT'S Cos, ,o and nj
freight offers were over. including san
shipment. and at 1870 to 1915 for July
20 September shipment Rio ~. were OF
a, $50 to 1900 FOR early new "ro,, shin n'r.
m rh AmGrican credits.
al "cI TSs IN 'hs sa dollar buying rate with
changed. hut santos We're I mn m ~iS IN IN
.ariy cables was 5.:i to 500 reis lower.
=, H Gdo receipts, 5000: Iuniiahy receipts.
NEM hoRk. April -'-Th"re was more
today. and prices were &c higher: Cu6as
now quoted at 2'zc. @cost and freight.
.Iuai to IL Tor centrifugal while Porto
There wcr. sal"- of about 1900 bags OF
ESGas a ahss' b and a,S"I bags ;2r May ship
." bags of Philippine Islands at quoted
The raw sugar. futures market vas
hiinsT on scattered covering ana renewed
n ,nl for outside account. prompted by
prices showed advances Of to . points
tbs I th"ts Wa Martial reaction near
higher ..S May. 40. JuiS. s7!; SSp " "
The market FOR refined was nr,ncr ana
prices prices unbalanced 20 10 point, higher Fin.
rh.Tr was better inquiry FOR both do
'" T.fn. nh ,,, enporI account;
"'". September. clio.
corToNsEED OIL.
New YORK. APRIL 25.-Co;,onsc.d oil
fender ~" - S" M 1" J: points early ON
and In sympathy with lara. but !at.r
III n5neJ ~, ON short covering and Withhold
b",nis net higher. sales. as, barrel,
Prime crude. 9.5oa e'5; prime summer
September. Has. al bid. '''''
DRY GOODS.
shcetinss were hrm today. with an a al.
and b"rlaps hiShsi tts sT": .,lk ws w, s,saHy
TO- nrnl. with transactions inodsrata;.
moderate ADVANCE saies for r'f fsi co only
garments and dresses were In .omcNhat
better demand. "''
NAVAL STORES
sr SAN ssi Al Ga: Aprl 27.-Turpentinc.
inen,s aiS; stock. lbs IRS e.in no 80 shin
5i 'Is receipts 5 i.a' shipments, -; stock
4...; +. q. II. Asa Az. ''i"' - e: i-Nw
w 4::Ssts: NJ t.toQ go: y. 500: NC. SO:
,o,n FINANCIAL.
oi 80 DDS. APril 21.-.Rar silver, 3ii:d pcr
"hnCc' Mnney. per cent. Discoun, rates
IIpI. DIS ~ per cent; threc-mouth
o!I's' - u $40 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
FINANCIAL

49,, nOS DOS. APril 2T.-.Bar silver, 3tt:d no
hnv"' Mnhey. per cent Discoun, atcs
E1pIs 81 DIS ~ per cent; three month
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
GRAVEL FOR ROAD BUILDING
Simple, Portable Apparatus Devised
to Test Its Suitability
for Highways.

To aid the bureau of public roads,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, in giving particular attention to
the use Of local material for road
construction wherever possible, SAM
pie portable apparatus has been de-
vised for testing gravel to determine
its suitability for concrete The de
vice consists OF two steel balls ar
ranged so that piece of gravel can
be placed on top of one of the balls
and the other ball allowed to fall
from different heights and strike the
gravel The height of fall required to
break the gravel is an indication of
Its suitability to withstand the blows
OF traffic.
Heretofore there has been no salts
factory test of gravel as there has
been for stone, with the result that
in some instances more costly mate
rial has been used when a suitable
gravel was available close at hand.
Along this line the bureau is conduct
Ing wear tests on concrete made OF
many different materials to determine
just how far 1t is safe to go when the
quality Of material is doubtful.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12

width Of automobiles. At an average
speed OF 30 miles an hour 1t is unrea-
sonable to- expect the driver of an
automobile to drive with the wheels
closer than IL feet to the edge Of the
pavement, says the bureau. For trucks
at an average speed Of 10 miles an
hour this distance should not be less
than Ia feet on account Of the great
width Of the rear wheel. Three feet
seems to be minimum safe clearance
between bodies. Inasmuch as GER
tain amount of truck traffic is to be
expected on all main country roads,
the minimum width Of surface should
be IS feet to provide these clearances
when an automobile meets truck.
Where the frequency with which
trucks pass each other becomes a big
factor, as In the nelghborhood Of large
cities, the minimum width Of pavement
should be 20 feet to provide a clear,
ance Of 3is feet and a safe distance OF
wheels from edge Of pavement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
You Auto Know

That If engine trouble deyel-
ops which Is not easily dag
nosed, the chances are that the
piston rings are at fault and
IL is therefore always well to
examine these before delying
further into the more delicate
parts of the mechanism.
This may be done In a manner
sufficiently accurate for all prac-
tlcal purposes by cranking the
engine up to high pressure and
then allowing 1t to stand for
minute or two before opening
the pet or prlming-cock to see
II there Is any compression left.
BY trying in turn, piston ring
troubles may usually be locat-
ed in this manner. for the com
preston will leak out past faulty
piston rings, while It will be
held by those which are properly
fitted. In this connection, the
valves must also be considered,
for II they leak II is almost I'm
possible to get good compression
In the cylinder. Both the valves
and the piston rings should be
tested, however, before one com
mences to tinker with the dell
cate mechanism OF the carbu-
rotor, which is usually blamed
when other parts are at fault.
Copyright. 1879. by The Wheeler
syndicate, Incl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
EAQy1T0F10[30[L[z
NEWS G5sp9 -

Test the valve springs for strength.
Keep spark well advanced and save
gas.
Wash the car with a light stream
and sponge.
Soft water or clear rain water is
best to use in the cooling system Of
the engine.
The varnish of a new car is bene-
fited and hardened by washing with
clear, cold water.
An excellent lubricant for small and
exposed parts is a mixture of half and
half engine oil and kerosene.
When grinding valves, be careful
not to let particles of emery get into
the cylinders.
An overloaded or an underlnfated
tire heats more rapidly than a prop
erly loaded or properly inflated tire.
When a car has been standing Idle
for some time drain the float chamber
of the carburetor. This will get rid
OF any sediment or water.
II is customary 10 overhaul a motor
at least once a year. The valves are
ground, carbon removed, bearings re-
fitted and worn parts rebushed or
replaced.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
GIVE DIRT ROADS ATTENTION
Farmers Enabled to Haul Larger
Loads With Less Strain on Har-
ness and Equipment.

Many communities have found It to
their advantage to keep t'elr dirt
roads smooth by dragging, dividing
the work among individuals during
different months OF the year. In such
communities farmers are able TO haul
heavier loads with less strain on har-
ness, teams and equipment and the
saving in the cost of transportation
more than pays for the little time
each one has spent on the roads.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
MONEY FOR COLORADO ROADS
Secretary Wallace Approves Expendi.
ture Of $5s6,ooo for Highways
in Forest.

Expenditures totaling $5S6,OO0 of
national forest highway funds fof the
construction OF l06 miles of roads in
Colorado have been approved by Sec
retary OF Agriculture Wallace. This
money was made available for roads
Of primary Importance to the state,
counties or communities within, ad-
Joining or adjacent TO the national
forests.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
BETTER
ROADS
SAFE WIDTH OF HARD ROADS
Bureau Of Public Roads Makes Recon-
mendatlon Of 19 Feet to Provide
Good Clearance.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agricuture)
A minimum width Of IS feet for
hard-surface roads is recommended by
the bureau Of public roads of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. The maximum width Of truck
body generally permitted is 8 feet and
5Jk feet Is the ordinary clearance
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
HIGH PRESSURE GREASE GUN
Implement Makes Il Possible to Reach
Almost Inaccessible Places on
Automobile.

Almost inaccessible places can be
reached by this grease gun which
builds up a 5OO-pound pressure by
one turn Of the handle and elects its
contents into the grease cup by the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
Road RuIIdlna In Franco.

In France, because of the increased
strain on the highways caused by a
larger use of motor traction, the
French minister of public works has
outlined program of road building
on large scale.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
Children Can Attend school.

1t is the condition of the highway
which determines whether our chill
dren shall go to school every day dur
Ing the school gear or whether they
shall have to stay at home TO bother
their mothers part Of the time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-12
High Pressure Gun.

opening of a check valve at the nozzle.
A small pin in the grease cup opens
the valve. The handle of the gun
need not be turned when the grease is
elected. Special cups are furnished
with the gun.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
OVER 100 EX-SERvICE MEN WANT TO ATTEND NORMAL
 SCHOOL SUMMER SESSION

c. E. c. Burnett, manager Tucson district U.. S. government vocational board for disabled veterans, is here from Tucson to see if arrangements can be made to have over 100 ex-ser- vice men attend the summer course at the Normal school.
 If the arrangements are made six additional teachers will be required.
 Mir. Burnett wants the town to erect some kind of shelter for the men at City Park, the men to pay nominal sum in rental for the use of the houses. As the ex-service men would be here each year for about four vars, it is stated that they would spend close to $50,000 in that time.
 The choice of location lies between Bisbee and Flagstaff, with prefer ence for Flagstaff if suitable arrange ments can be made.
 Ameeting of some of our represen- tative business men was held at the office of c. B. Wilson last evening to see what could be done toward having the men located here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
FRANK HEISER, ARIZONA
 PIONEER, DIED MONDAY

Charles w. Heiser, of Flagstaff, who went to Pasadena, California, this week to finish a cottage he was build ing and furnishing for his brother, Frank Heiser, when he arrived at the latter's home found him dead in bed.
 Deceased had been working in the garden of his new home on Monday, and probably overworked. He was 72 years old, but in good health, though somewhat feeble from age. He had evidently died about midnight Mon day.
 Frank Heiser was well known here, having visited here several times, the last time last December. He came into this country with General Crook to fight Indians. He was then IS years old. Later he carried mail for long time from Winslow, then called Brigham City, to Prescott. During the last few years until he went to Pasadena to live he had been doing ranch work, most recently for Nelson Puntenney.
 MT. Heiser was unmarried. MT. and Mrs. C. W. Heiser had shipped furni- ture from here for the home they were just completing for him in Pas adena.
 Tho funeral was held Tuesday and burial was at Mountain View ceme- tery, Pasadena.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
P. 0. RAUDEBAUGH DIES
 AT RIPE OLD AGE OF 77

Another sojourner has been waited over the silent river to bivouac with his former friends and associates in the land of eternal rest until the final trumpet call.
 P. o. Raudebaugh, aged 77, passed away at the home of his son, E. B. Raudebaugh, Tuesday morning at 2:20 o'clock.
 Mir. Raudebaugh arrived here from San Diego, California, his home, about six months ago, for his health, but he came too late, and was not benefited by the change. He con- tracted his last illness in Washington while on a visit to his brother.
 Mir. Raudebaugh left five children Three are residents of Flagstaff, E. B., W. B. and O. B. Raudebaugh; one son in South San Francisco, J. D. Raudebaugh, and a daughter, Mrs. G. F. Humphrey, at Manhattan, Kansas,
 The funeral was held from the res idence of E. B. Raudebaugh, Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The interment was in the Knights of Pythias cemetery and the remains were carried to their last resting place by John Marshall, John Par. sons, D. L. Mckinney, Geo. Alter, bury, D. L. Thomas and W. B. Gum
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
DIR. R. o. RAYMOND CASE
 SUBMITTED TO COURT

The suit of Townsend, Stockton X Drake, lawyers of Phoenix, against Dr. R. o. Raymond, for the sum of $2,500 alleged due them for services rendered in the case of Ed Collins, who was sued by Dr. Raymond year ago on some notes, mortgages, etc., and which suit the doctor won, occu- pied the attention of the court since last Monday.
 The taking of the testimony in the case was concluded Wednesday after noon and the case submitted to the court on briefs by counsel.
 Many lawyers were in attendance as witnesses in this case, which hinged on the amount of compensation to be allowed for the services render ed Dr. Raymond by the law firm.
 Francis D. Crable, of Phoenix; Geo. w. Harben, Judge J. E. Ellis, of Prescott, and Mercer Hemperley, of Phoenix, were among the legal lights called in to testify.
 F. H. Griffith, of Phoenix, appeared for the plaintiffs, and T. A. Flynn of Phoenix, for the defendant.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
POWERS BACK FROM VISIT
 TO WEST COAST OF MEXICO

M. l. Powers returned Wednesday morning from ten-day trip with many other Arizona business and professional men down the west coast of Mexico. He says it is a wonderful country. They are shipping canta- loupes now, and raise bananas, grape fruit, wheat and most anything else. The Germans are pretty near monop- olizing the wholesale business, the Chinese run the stores, while the Mexicans hold the political offices and are the laborers.
 MT. Powers-trust him to notice that--discovered one town of 10000 people where there is no bank. There used to be one, but by ways that were devious, its management ran it into the ground.
 Among the chief products are bur gundy, champagne and various lesser stimulants, the quality of which are, of course, unknown to MT. Powers ex- cept by hearsay, but from the volu- bility of the hearsay, he says, he imagines they must be potent and satisfying.