davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
SUPERUs BASKETBALL
FIVE WIN; SCORE 35.27

The Supe-us club defeated tho Steel
Works boys basket ball five in a fast
game al the Steel gymnasium last
night by a score Of s5-9.-
Every member OF the Superus team
figured in the scoring. Ledder leading
with ten points, while Levy played a
strong defensive game. Berkowitz
starred for the Y boys team
The Superus are scheduled to play
the NJ Z. South church five Tuesday
night
STEEL woKKs I'D sUPERUs tss)
Lloyd 90, kushnir 80. T.
Rector ts). Ledder dc) c
Berkowitb (ls). g....-..-..-- Levy t2). &.
fortsr t-), g----.------.--S Spoken ts), e
Referee. H Shomaksr. Scorer:
Epstein.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
PRESEASON BASEBALL

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. THE Cardi-
nal pitchers are Scheduled to hold their
first workout at the spring training
camp at Orange, Texas, Feb. ~. six
teen pitchers and five catchcrs depart
for the camp Feb. IL.
Branch Hickey. manager of the team,
announced that the following pitchers
would report at the camp about "A week
earlier than other members of the
.ean: Shcrdel. Bailey. Doak, Haines.
Pertica. Pfeffcr. Goodwin. Rivtere.
Rciuhgrdt. North. Fuller, Walker. Bar
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

foot. Barnes, Benton and Mont gomeTN,
The catchers viii be coaches Joe SuE-
den and Bunt Shotton. Roy Thomas
and Frank Shaughnessy. manager OF
the syracuse team Of the international
league who VIII assist in training the
pitchers.
thirteen games with four American
league clubs in the south feature the
st. Louis Nationals spring exhibition
shcdulc. They sucnt the Browns.
Yankees, Indians and Athletics
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
LEU WINS AGAIN IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. Will
liam H Leu Of Rockford, HI, won his
second consecutive game of the Ma
tional amateur pocket billiard tourna-
meat today defeating Gus Gardner OF
New York, Ia TO "a in - innings. In
the other afternoon game G Earl Pat
terson, of Chicago. won from William
J. Haworth of Cleveland. l25 10 "a in
- innings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Declar!nE that
The ''proseiy;inE'' Of college athletics
thru recruiting OF high school stars by
various universities had become a men,
ace not only to amateur sports. but TO
American youth, Alorzo \. StsgE.
athletic director at the University Of
Chicago today called meeting OF
western conference athletic directors TO
decide what action should be taken to
prevent professionalism in the confer
cuce athletic teams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
COWBOY PADGETT WINS

DENVER. Feb Joe German. o,
Portland, was given the decision over
Dick Loadman OF Buffalo In their 10
rourd bout here tonight. The Anea are
fcstherweiEhts.
Cowboy" Pagctt. of Dolores (Coiol
won the decision over Tommy Com
iskey OF Denver. in the scmi-wind up
event They are welterwci Eh-s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
BATTLING SILVA TO
Bon ARLTE CHANEE

TRINIDAD. Colo. Feb. Battling
silva Of Trinidad and AriIc CLANCY OF
Trinche-a Will meet in 4 IL round
main event al Suffeld near Trinidad
on Feb. II. II Is a return match be-
tween the two battlers. with Silva
holding decision over Clancy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
N 'GRAW TRADED
TO M|nhEAP OILS

Bob McGraw o. his city has received
orders to report TO the Minneapolis
team OF the American Association at
their training camp ut Dyersburg,
Tenn on March /, it was learned yes
tcrdsy.
McGraw started his major league ca
rerr in 1915 when he was signed by the
New York Ianks. he was later released
TO Ne@ark club Of the international
lea rue but was recalled to the pitching
staff OF Miller Higgins crew during
tho later part OF that year.
In n trade which included several OF
the New York American league play
crs. McGraw went TO the Coast league
last season and had successful year
with the Vernon club. also playing
with the Mission team Of the Winter
league at the close OF coast league sea
son.
The recent deal whereby McGrav
goes TO the Millors. came about turti
the trading Of Bill James Detroit hurl-
or to the Vernon club for McGraw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
$. IBLSIhO THROHS
OLIN, STRAIGHT FALLS

SPRINGF1ELD. Mass. Feb. r.
Stanisinus Zhyszko. worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. ,~ fcatcI
John olin. or Finland. tonight. winnirE
in straight falls Tho champion threw
Oln In 3 minutes with a living mar,
and won tho second fail in 10 minute
and 40 seconds with a double arm roll
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
De ORC HAS INFLUENZA
CUE GAME POSTPONED

CHICAGO. III. Feb. THE worlds
three cushion billiard championship
game between Johnny Layton the
title holder and Alfred De ORC -ched
uled 10 start in Milwaukee February Is
tonight was postponed until February
g, IS and March l. The postponen.nt
was necessary because De Oro was
stricken with influenza.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
INDOOR BASEBaLL

The uomc-run Giants defeated the
Yank. in a fast indoor baseball game
by a score of Is to 16 Both clubs are
from the Hinsdale school.
Batteries: Yanks-Webb and Moore.
oiants-f11uth and Slaughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. IN. -.
Kellogg, athletic director at Purdue
University. received Information tod1v
that six Purdue University football
players had Participated in q profcs-
sional football sarn- between Gus city
and Marion. Indiana. at Marion last
fall No charges have been filed. but an
inyestiEation Is undcr waN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
MESA BAPTIST FIVE
DEFEAT ST. PAIR|CkS
TOM FOLEY

INN tULt1
The Mesa Baptist first team. defeat
ed the St Patricks five ;n fast game
at the Central gym last night t9-25-
Bowslier Of the Mesa Baptists was
the star Of the game scoring 1s points
Knobs and Weise also played q bril-
liant game Several Of the stars on
the Mesa Baptist belong 10 the fast
Steel Works ~Y'' team
The second team OF the Mesa Bap-
lists lost to St Paufs church squad d.
u to s Team work WAS not as bril-
liant as in the senior squads
MESA BAPTIST ST. PATRICkS
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15

though the heavens fall" he cried
% the jury, and painted a pathetic
picture of the approaching Christ
mas and the poor scrub-bull done to
his untimely death by his persecu-
tors.
M. ". Wall, the other attorney for
the defense, also put in powerful
plea for the scrub-bull and cited the
State College football team as an
example, stating that the father of
but one boy on the whole eleven own
ed a pure bred bull, therefore the
scrub must be innocent. He told how
hard pure-bred bull was to care
for and described in tragic detail the
recent death of the $1,000 bull at the
State College farm. He quoted the
scripture passage about the fattei
calf and assured the jury that the ia
nous animal was certainly none other
but scrub-bull. He also stated that
the taxes would be very heavy if the
state should undertake to supplant
the serub-bull with his pure-bred
brother, yet doubted that the farmer
would be able to afford the pure-bred
animal without state aid. He ended
with a plea for mercy on behalf of
the scrub bull in case the Jury should
find him guilty.
The jury was out for some time
after Judge Harris had charged
them to listen to the evidence and
not the lawyers. After they had
announced their verdict and sentence
had been passed on the scrub-bull its
attorneys took an appeal to the Lea
que of Nations which was over-ruled
by the court.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court Union County
in Special Proceeding entitled.
Elizabeth Gaddy, Admrx. of the
Estate of R. A. Gaddy, deceased, VS..
A. L. Gaddy ct al, the undersigned
Commissioners will,
On the 22nd Day of December, 1922,
at 1900 o'clock NJ, at the Court
House door in Monroe, N. C., offer
for sale to the highest bidder for casl
that certain lot or parcel of land stu
ated in the town of Wingate, N. C
beginning at stake in Main Street
corner of Vashti Gaddy's lot, and runs
thence S. So w. S.12 chs. to a stake
in new Street; thence S. to the said
new Street S.35 chs. to stake:
thence with the said old road N. 10
Z. 6.59 chs. to a rock; thence with
Main Street to the beginning corner,
containing four acres, more or less.
Bidding will start at $4,000.
This the 9th day of December, 1922.
GILLIAN CRAIG and
j. F. MILLIKEN,
Commissioners.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15

farm demonstrators and State Col
lcge students. The hall was jammed
and the spectators were kept in roars
OF merriment throughout the whole
process of the trial. Farm demonstra-
tion agents staged the trial as part
of their propaganda to free the state
from scrub bulls and to install pure
bred sires in their places. From this
point Of view it was a great success
as manyq telling arguments were
brought forth against the animal.
Court was opened shortly after
seven o'clock by X. w. Braeber, sher-
iff, and the work of selecting a jury
was begun. This proved harder than
was anticipated as C. C. Proffitt and
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-15
SCRUB BULL is CONVICTED
AND SENTENCED TO DATEH

Il sentence the defendant to be
turned over to S. J. Busbee for
slaughter or what form of punish
ment he may find fit" was the YER
dict passed last night by Judge w.
c. Harris, on a poor, pitiful, tremb-
ling, knock -kneed scrub bull. that
stood before him pleading with soul
full eyes for his life, after he had
just heard a jury find him guilty on
three counts of robbery, false pre-
tenee, and indirect murder. The
jury had recommended sentence of
sixty days on the county roads for
the friendless animal.
The trial was staged in Pullen hall
at State College before group of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
SELLING IRREGULAR
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. juno - The cotton mar.
Re; was irregular and uusatticd ,6dav
ssnt.y advances on low pr!vni" condition
0sut-s b":Hg followed ny fract,nn. under
a -en-wa. 81 scattered .iGu!Iatinn. Aticr
ss-ihs up from ?!h, "a 2l.S2 October
oiu"e 20 $50 ana closed az q O. com
pared Win -lL1 AZ .ac o!0.e yr-t-rJsv
he genera market closed .,cndy AZ a
i!st ADVANCE o. 3 to ~ points The mar
10 y points on Tc RtIv"ly ricnny i.iverpooi
.ho.es ana approximations That continued
hHU"eF. IN the Eastern bel, would lend
70 moro numerous complaints Of ho,i
NerN!!. !F!ees cHted IN seycrai points
,.g.!i att: we CHN under I.iv.rpool and
Ne" Orleans -2il!nE but rallied oiIitc
stA:p.y on "a private crop report YraSinr
ne Cptl-'''H uE-S g., compare! with a.
d y ontn aso. Fog il r'iur th. ,un-b.t
-h"w-1 curs!derh0l. strength ~Ith J1i'v
selling ~ 70 -l-s2 ana DeCc'f,ba- tr ., al
"' d. 20 = FONTS net hlgher bu, me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Eggs--
Strictly fresh. selected. candled. per
dozen. rs: average receipts, "a; south
cru. "a
Live poultry--Roostcrs. per ID. Ia;
turkeys. per h.. 26a3O; spring chick
Gus: per h.. a54is: keats. young,
each. SO: fowls. 20.
Live stock-Cnlvcs. choice. per h.,
9iz. medium, 8: thin. 5@'. Lambs.
choice. per ID. ~. live pigs. 3.00Qs 500
each. live hogs. per h.. II.
Green fruit-Applcs, new. per Dbl.
zoo 500; per bu. basket. near-b!.
10 $50: western, per box, 2.75 p42b.
California oranges, per crate. i.50W
800. Lemons. per box. ,.5oW6 500.
Grapefruit. per box. s.00Gs.0o. Flor
ida oranges. 5000 1000 Blackber-
rics. SI20: raspberries. 25135.
Peaches. LOGAN Cherries. per
basket. 6o@l.lo. California lopes.
3.6Oi 90.
Observation-Disclosures new. per bhl..
No. |. 3.00T4.50. No. ., i.oOT200.
Vans. 2.0nGi 800. Lettuce. per crate.
5os75. New York. per crate. 500
%. Romano lettuce. i.5o. Gym
bIInEs. crate. 5om75. Onions, per
craze. 2oOn2.75 Cabbage. now. reJ'
bill. aoN76. Cucumbcrs, ! 5GI ~
Ergpla nis. per crate 2,"on $50. To
mato"s. per box, nearby 500 i.G0 .
Mississippi. T5mloO. Rcans. IOpm
. 90 per Dbl. Peas. 5.o0m 100 per bhl.
Peppers. per crate. 1901 800. kale.
1000 ! 80. Asparagus. per doZ. 15G
400 spinach. per hbl,. 2.5O1a.oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton Ex-
chanHe}
Iune % 1879
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jun" 2,-Cattic. receipts.
800: active: beef steers and better grad.
butcher che stock strong to loo higher
in between grades beef steers getting most
advance: top beef steers. n.le weight
l.S'i pounds, long ycarlings, 1000: Uuik
beef steers. S.coWS $50: Gamers and cut
trrs weak TO lower. bulls loo q ljc higher
veal calves steady to :5c higher. stockcrs.
dun: bulk butcher cows and hcifcrs. 5.vjqp
40: bulk Gamers and cutters. -.sSf3S.
blLk bologna bulls. 40 q i.G5.
Hogs; receipts. 3l.ovj: opened Zoe To crc
higher. spots np more. Closing loo lower
than early. stron. to Toe higher than
yesterdays average: top. HOO: bulk. 80
!!"j. bulk good butchers. 1875 n l0cS
rES. steady. mostly II. 81 q 10 so. packing
sows 9u0Ii3.'5: hoId-uvcr liberal
sheep: receipts. 1909. tat Lambs. Zoe
lower sheep. feeders and yeari!nss steady:
top native lainJS to packers, lag1 few
I" city butchers. 1923 cults. e.5oW 80.
Idaho lambs. 49,. with one double feed J.
,rs T. -: good heavy dry-fcd ycarIinSs.
ID. 80. ton fat owes. IOl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
STOCKS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE IN WALL STREET MARKET

borrlos, pound, 1908. Auokloberries.
quart. 20Ha0. Peaches. cratic, 2.0OR
80. pinoRppleH. crate: S.6oY7.o0.
melons. Zach. 20Qb0.
Poultry. livo-Sprlng chickens. h..
t2Y4b; medium, 1920: small whittt
white loghornB. 23Q28: old roosters
IA 10; duckB, 1S122; spring ducks,
26r2S: pigeons, pair. 80.
EBss--Loss on native and nearby
hrsts. doz.. "a; southern. 20
Buttcr--Creamery. fancy. h., 3sii a
10; prints, +0442; nearby creamery.
35a37: ladies. 2SQ30: rolls. 27Q2s:
store packed. 26: dairy prints. 27@2S;
process butter, 3lQ32
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
probably no, over ten. July closed a,

= iG
There was no decided trend around tie.
openins Scattered selling Sikh; Gc-
pr"SSlons unler which the market during
thc first ca" "tuod w to / .iowrl com,
pared with Yesterdays close. Showers
IN the central aud eastern divisions -: the
bet Sau.cd buying on which prices raj
NED for net advances of - to Is points
July rising 10 Els. These were th. hiri,
levels of the day, July commenced To-
sag under the circlatinn OF notices and
at" IN the morning prices We're 10 20 -
points under yesterdays Close, July fall
.nc 70 In Thcsc were the lowest levels
During til" remainder ., the day The
unierionc was better under complaints. OF
WtsEiIs fiom man parts vf tn. belt and
under the rather low private bureau re-
ports. although som" selling was caused
late IN the day by 'h- report thsr tn.
ral!rcdd strike had been called OF s-v-
S"N"ra! private bureau TcfortS iSaIel dur
ing the day The lowest was So aud tho
ranred from 100000 bales up 10 1880
"'. and estimates % the increase in
acrcaS" from % per cent up I" 50 per
cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET IRREGULAR

NEW ORLEANS, June "a mos: ir
regular market prevailed in cotton today.
and during good part "t the session
iuCt t!Ons Tcr. extremely narrow. with
som" months frequently At suIal! advances.
Will" others were at small declines. The
r!os~ was typical Of the whole session.
prices beng points up to points down.
compared with tho last quotations %,
yesterday. Much OF this !rrcsuiar!ty wac
du. to tho fact that July was under more
sNl!iUg pressurs than were other months.
wing 20 tho circulation Of a few notices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE, June ea-Potatoes
new barrel. 3.50Tie5: No. 9. e.g01
use! old. 100 pounds. l5GGfl:y5: No.
., l.OcI rs: Asparagus. dozen.
2.50Gl $50; No. . l2gW $50 Beans
bushel. 500 100. Bects. hundred. 80
l25u: Cabbage. crate, 5en8e: Car
rots. hundred 500 400 Corn. dozen.
3I40 Cucumbcrs. baskets les. Egg
plants. crate. 200 ii 400.
Lettuce. basket. 5OIloc. Onions.
bushcl l.50fi 100. Spring rnirns. hum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

drcd. l000l25. Peas. bushcl. l75m
$40. Peppers. crate, 2.O0n3G0 Rad
ishcs. hundred. 3.00I 100. Rhubarb.
hundred. 2.CoW'.Oo. Spinach, bushel.
200. squash basket. 5OmG5 Toma.
toes, basket. $50 l.5O
Apples Early juno. barrel. 1901
100; bushcl. "a loo. Black berries.
quart. ls. Cantaloupcs. crate. T5m
$40. Cherries quart l5M25 Goose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
CHICAGO GH,,N MARKET.

CHICAGO. Iuue % Predictions az hui
Ush crop - .lmate- tomorrow. black rust
reports from South DAKOTA anu unccr-
t.iuiy over railroad strike ',Ik. led 20
higher prices today for wheat. The mar
hc; closed nne-tted. ) 70 lie ny; July
..li'h TO llt. and September ii5. TO
49,. Corn gained isc to sc, los,
:. to q. ana provisions Finished a, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
COTrnNsEEn OIL.

NEW YORK. June -s.-cotton seed oil
rHs steady To Ngm on covering NJ snort.
and support of nearby deliveries by re
liners. tiosing bid~ were to points
net higher sales. 1870 barrels. Ten
dcrs. Uv barrels. Pr!mc crude. nominal .
prime summer yellow spot. HIS: July.
ilis. SeIieE.esT. II =. December. s!s. al!
hid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

lri' movement
New Or!oans-MiidlinE. ?IS; receipts,
80. exports, 3..a.; sales. = ~" stock. l5:,ss-.
ston.-Midtl 80: receipts : AZ
Mo0.le-Mddlins. 2lQ2; receipts Sai:
savannah-M!ddlinr 2i.67; rece!lts. 1917;
stock. >1.3J;.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .l?5: receipts, SO;
exports, LEO: stock 59.47S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~; stock. G3,I4.
Texas City--Stock. l.soJ.
NOrfo!k-MiddInE. .l.63; receipts. ia:
exports, $50. sales. 3: stock iIe.!.
Ba.timOr--StOck. 1865.
RDston-M!Jd go. stock. $50.
philad-l ph!a-Stock, sass.
New York-Middl:nE. %: exports. az {;
Minor poris-s,oek. 1888
Total todays Gay at1p. SAT- exports 10
Total Tor week-Rece!pt,. 64ci; EXPORTS.
Total FOR scason-Rseelp,s, t.!O2sco; e1.
ports, 5.'r.i6i
Interior fnoN"renti
Observation-Disclosures. 22Si receipts. Isl!
-hipn cuts. @.5ii. sales. Ng: stock. dj.sI2.
Mcmi hia-MiddlinE. $50; receipts, .H3
shipments. 2,iv2 sales, $50; stock. sV,iJ?.
Augusta-M iddi!ng 2i.I5; receipts. so Z
shlpmcnts. i.5l: sales. g: stock. slG2
81. louis-Mtddlinc. 2:.50i receipts. H3i
sh..rmcnts. PIX; stock l'.j'2
i.:ttl" Rock M!ddllnG. 2i.1o receipts, 3coi
Dalias-Miidiing. Ei6'i sa,cs. 40
MnufFGmNry-M 2ls. sales. %
total tpdsy-RcCAipts. ii9Ii shipments,
H.Jli stG,n SI3, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

demand seemed 20 come largely from
shorts. and a soon a. the buying sack
-ueI. prices turned easier under scattered
selling. which s.eu-d to come partly
from the South. ui.er private crop re-
from sls w TO T5.5. appeared NOR" in
line with local ideas 10 The crops
progress. and probably contributed TO the
afternoon declines Numerous reports
concerning the seriousness OF IN" boil
W-eNti outlook and probable" activity OF
the !nsec. caused rallies from time TO
time. but the tendency was downward
until Iu,y sold at 2l.is and December ~
close was u OF - pc!nts up from tho
lowest on GOVERNS. Fly" OF the private
which included figures on the indicated
Yield ranging from 100000 10 jlji".t.D
bales. These iorce reports gay" acreage
hEures rcrxnE from TO SO pcr cent
increase. a. compared with last year
area There were IS IuIy notices reported.
nM. Lm-N c.nseA 8 lm.nLa MEer OEtOlu..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

SAVANNAH. GA. June s-rurpentinc.
arm. lisa i.@Q's salcs, so. receipts. SIG.
shipments: -: stock. 49, Kosin. arm
40. quote: II. 80. II. i.oj. r. SO. +, q.
49,. H. 40. / aoo. r., 80. NJ. J.Jr. y.
90. VIC. 80. WV, oi5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARX FITS.
DRY GOODS.

We're steady today. with trade rather
quiet Yarns were steady With sp!nners
demanding better prices improvement
Raw Xix wa hrm abroad. old silk being
nrelty VII sold Woo E0nls nere steAdy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

June =, 1922:
Remarks: Fair run OF cnlt.r Merk.,
slow az last weeks prices.
strictly good steers. Lice lSa
and up Observation-Disclosures. s.T az
Medium 20 good steers. toej
to l.lc2 lbs. ................. r.I su
Common 10 medium steers.
SO TO 80 lbs. ............... s'.1 Iii
Good to choice cows ......... III, Or
Medium TO good cove ........ ~ 81 Sii
Common to medium cows -. 6 zr ~,
Old poor ............. y or
Medium TO good o1en........ o., az
E ssfof SS,se SSi,i Saiis .:' .S ( Il
Light. common bologna bulls s,Sse eI
choice lat heifers gao
l.'NO lbs. .........,-........... 1ST
Medium TO good heifers SOD
To sp lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I a. IN
Common to medium heiters s n p
Good corn-fed hogs. 100 lbs.
Good coin.ied hogs i?s 10 ne" 'iA
ca 10 i satarsd BE. ana .hoai; Il & ~,
All Southern hoGa sold subject 10 insnec.
ton. and when soft and
oily to &c off
Good Virginia calves 49,. % 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

NEW YORK. june =" Raw sugar un-
changed ~ ''3 for Cuhss centrifugal.
Refined unchanged a. go to $50 FOR fine
sranulated. Spot coffee quiet. RIO ~.
800. n lVi.. Santos H. iti1 fiitN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Richmond Stock Market
d Company, 1lIs Ems, nan MIR

Union Blk. OF Rich. 30 100
Virginia Trust Co. 100 3i5
Wo5t End Bank 80. 20 B6A
Textile Ssock..
Riyerside AND Dan
River. pfd. ..... 100 100
R'nyerside and Dan
River. com. $50. 100 ESQ
Roanoke Mills, 7iG
Piu 100 100
Rosemary Mfg. Co.
1iTo. pfd. ..... 100 100
miscellaneous.
South. Bond and
Mort Co. .... IUG llb
b. T. Crump Co. Sc
piu. 100 30
Jensrs on feal,y Co.. nm
Johnson Pub. Co, pf 100 81 lo2
johnson PUB. Co..
com. .:........... 100 81 SO
Larus q Bro. pfd. b
D: c.: partlci.. 100 IlZ
@. -. ]. and S. Co.. 3 az
O. ID. $. s. Co.. 100 rs
Sou. stove Works.
pfd.. p. c 49,. 100 aS
Sou. stove Wks., com. 100 ~
standard Paper Mig.
Co. p:d. ... 100 iOsS
1. l. T.. y. c.. pr. 100 100 lol
l, l.. T. com. ...... 100 120 1870
VIC. CHI. ~. p. c. 100 60
VIC. Chem. com. 100 80
10 Virginia Railway e. power com.
mon. %.
80 Universal Leaf Tobacco. pfd. 100
$1,000 Carolina Public Service Co.
SIS. lo2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Si'liAI,

Eurlaps were quie, with sellers requesting
bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
LIBERTY Loan noNp MARKET.

II 7. 10 u r. .NO.t!NE y Co,
Investment Bankers.
- =. Main StEeet. RiChmnnA Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
RICHMOND GRAIN ENCHASGE.

Wholesale Quotations on Change.
June - 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Ricnmond Union S;-Cp rHri

June "a 1922.
Remarks: Fair run o; cAtt.r. Market
low az last weeks prices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-28

no one m.ads growing older or any
thing of that sort.
'That is why am not sad and why
! can greet you SO gayly and so cheer
fully.
1.-THE Beautiful Valley Of Memories
has ever SO many living there. or
course, all the old years are there, and
what good times they do have com
pairing notes.
'Then they have hurried visitors
from away, too. You viii notice from
time to tipe how people viii remember
some lovely thing that happened some
time ago.
1T Is then that we receive hurried
visits from these people, so hurried,
sometimes, they scarcely realize they
have come to visit us as they're so
quickly Off again.
"But they are with us long enough
to know how beautiful is this Vail
ley of Memories.
"You can't imagine how lovely 1t is
until, you have been there. / was