davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
PLEASANT VALLEY

Commissioners Edward Paulsor
and William Lennon came to Nebisf
on the 9th to view a proposed roac
connecting the towns Of Puposky
Nebish and through the During
country north to Kelliher. As thi:
road is of interest to A. H. Watson
E. r. Lee, Carl Saterlee, Mr.. ano
Mrs. S. E. Randall, Rev. Blaine Lam
bert and j. B. Higginbotham, mem.
bers of our Farmers club were pres
ent at the hearing at Nebish. c.. w
Clark was there, representing the
town Of Puposky.-> The train was
held for a time, 4 %:tosses enable Supt
Cross of Red lake Agency to make
a short speech giving his views or
connecting roadssatstfe reservation
Quite a good sizeAiefowd was pres.
e1lt at this heari1fg.Si
F. V. Gardner +. Leessand A
H. Waston, REPRESENTING the P. V:
Farmers club;;s met thes&officers OF
the town Of Maple Ridge at a meet:
ing at FoWlds Tuesday, in the inter.
est of township roads, ~' '.'~->.
Roy Watson busy working to
form a pure-bred Holstein bull block
Archie Green spent Sunday with
his family here, returning to work at
the camp at Spur % on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Henry Puigle visited Mrs
William Mcclellan Friday, spending
the day.
Miss Dorothy Randall was the
guest Of Miss Nina Cook Sunday.
William Mcclellan spent Sunday
with home folks, returning to his
work as engineer at the Lake Julia
Sanatorium the first of the week.
Miss Violet Osborne was the week
end guest of Miss Dorothy Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stephan enter
tanned Miss Dorothy Watson and
Glenn McQueeney at supper Thurs
day. = <.5et%EsStEsr 60
Miss Nina Cook and il; isa4 Dorothy
Randall called on Miss AheeSH lender
The P. v. Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls are giving a carnival Sat-
urday night at the school house.
In the absence of Mrs. Carl Jones,
his mother, Mrs. J. L. Jones, is car
ing for Carl while he is laid up with
the fiu-grippe epidemic which is pre-
vailing in our community at present.
Glenn Thompson is sick and out
of school.
= Misses Violet Osborne and Doro-
thy Watson and Cecil Higginbothanl,
Norman Gardner and Raymond Nc
Queeney were supper guests of Miss
Nina Cook Sunday.
Mrs: S: E. Randall made. trip to
Ben,idji Monday leaving her small
daughter Lucille with her grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Porter.
Miss Leila Jones spent the. week
end. with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Jones, returning to her studies
at school in Benidji Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Porter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. The guests
were W. F. Bradshaw and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Randall and
daughter Lucille.
School Notes
Miss Ketten, who is i'll, went to
Remidji Monday morning and Mrs
Frank Campbell is taking her place
IN the primary room 49,. ::
Ii Principal and Mrs A: M: Ripple
and children visited in Nebish over
Sunday. -
:. Attendance in the primary and in
termediate rooms is better than for
the past two weeks.
Ruth belong was sick Monday and
is: the only high school pupil who has
missed during the late epidemic of
illness. b.. 49,
On Friday afternoon the Nebish
school will have a. spelling contest
with Pleasant Valley at the Consoli-
dated school house. All are invited
to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
TINE TO RE>ROOF

A new roof, like a new bon
net, greatly enhances the charm
of what lies under it. A Nelson
Roof is a roof of lasting beauty.
There is a Nelson Roof for
every type Of building. Your
, lumber dealer will be glad to go
over your roofing problems
with you and show you how
Nelson Roofs meet every re-
quirement. Write us for SAM
pies and the illustrated booklet,
1.-The Proof of Roof contain
ing an interesting story of roof
ing progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09

TITS a comfortable feeling
during these days of blustery
weather to know that your
roof will withstand the gathering
of the elements. The fercest
March gale cannot tear loose a
Nelson Roof. If your roof is
leaky and the shingles are loose,
the time to re~roof is now before
any damage is done. If you
wait, it may mean heavy repair
bills not only on the roof but
inside where water may have
crept through and stained up
the ceilings. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09

6ubscribe ro- The Daily Pioneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Dutch East Indies
Sells 100000. 900
6P. C.. Bond ISSUE

Competition in banking circles for
the Dutch East Indies loan terminated
yesterday upon the receipt Of cable ad l.
vices from tho Hague to the Guaranty
Trust Company announcing the accep-
tance Of its bid for an issue OF SAC. 600, :
900 twenty-five year 6 per cent bonds.
Tho issue is callable at par and inter
est after ten years and will probably
be offered carly this week at a slight
discount
TIE syndicate which VII. handle the
diStrbGyfon Of the bonds Will be headed
by the guaranty comany and Will in
cludpc Harris, Forbes & Co.. Lee. Hie-
glnson q Co., the aBnkcrs Trust Com
pany. the Chase Securities CORPORATION
and the Union Trust Company, of Pitts.
burgh.
The loan will mark the first Dutch
borrowing since tho war in the Amcri-
can market and will initiate an extend
ed series OF foreign operators in this
country scheduled for tho current wear.
1t represents the first installlnent of a
Sl0O.000.000 issue authorized last week
by the Netherlands Parliament.
The purpose of the now financing has
not yet been announced by the Ncthcr-
lands East Indian government and no
information on the subject is available
here
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
W. p. Hamilton Retires
From ]. p. Morgan & Co.

William Pierson Hamilton yester
day retired from membership in the
firm Of J. P. Morgan & Co., the reason
gwen for his resignation. which was
announced with expressions of regret.
being his decision to withdraw from
the Morgan associated firms Of Drexel
& Co., in Philadelphia; Morgan, Gren-
tell Co. in London, and Morgan
Harjes {; Co.. in Paris.
MI damliton, who is great grand
son of Alexander Hamilton and q
brother law OF J. ?. Morgan, ioined
the Morgan firm in 1897 Born in
1863 he entered the employ of The Man
haitian Trust Company upon graduation
from college IN 1891 and three years
later married Juliet Pierpont Morgan.
His induction into the banking house
followed shortly upon this event and
he has since devoted his time to the.
interests of the firm.
Mr. Hamilton is director Of the
kennecott Copper Company. the Bra
den Copper Company. the Nevada Con
soildated Copper Company, All America
cables, Inc. the Alaska DEVELOPMENT
d Mineral Company and other cor
porations.
Stacy & Braun, Of ii Wall Street an.
nounced yesterday shat Erwin p. Bos
worth. who has been in charge of their
Cincinnati Office, had been admitted to
partnerShip. effective to-day.
HoratIo 2. Parker and Frederick s..
Robinson, formerly of A. B. Leach &
Co, nave formed a partnership to deal
IN tonds, with Offices ct 120 broadway.
Robert c. Myles ir member of tie
New Yorl. Stock Exchange, recently
With Carlisle, Mellick & Co., has been
admitted as general partner in the
firm of Steward E. Co.
new Stock Exchange firm to he
known as Dean. Onativia E. Co., has
been formed, With Offices in Nev, York
arc Chicago. effective Tuesday. It's
members are J. Clarke Dean and Hart
rayior' partners Of s. 3. Chaplin & Co.;
+. T. and r. s. Rosenbau,n. OF the T
Rosenbaum Grain Company. and ]. Vic.
TOR Onativia jr.. OF Pearl & Go. The
first four members will be in CHICAGO.
the New York Office, at II Broadway.
being under the supervision of MI.
| Onativia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Eastern problems. better understand
ing among the great powers and the
United States resulting from frank
discussion around the conference table
oil promises much for the future.
On the whole. therefore, VIC may look
to 1922 with hope and with conade eAcc
Justified by the trend Of events. The
tvadc Of the world has ucen RAPIDLY
increasing the last four months. Eng
lands trade has notably improved. 40
has that Of France. The great inter
national commodities are having q
market that looks more like normal.
Prices measured in gold have appar-
entity reached the low liquidation
point and are moving up little. Prog
ress may be slow, but nevertheless
there IS progress. World trade hs.
taken on more healthy appearance.
Several countries whose commerce
was badly unbalanced year ago or
so are now approaching normal reln-
t'onship between their exports and i'm
ports
The task Of American exporters 10
TO carry on. keeping a firm hold upon
the advantages that have been gained.
and using every endeavor to further
expand the foreign markets of this
country which are so vital to our gen
eral prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
HOLIDAYS This Week

sSundaH. January IA holiday in ev>rv
part of Europc cvcc1t Bulgaria, England
ana ireland. Greece. lueoslavia Rumania.
Soviet Russia, Serbia. Iiraina. Turkey
and Armenia (Wherc it is observed hv
foreign banks and mercnarts,. in al of
the European colonies in Africa and in
Liberia. IN every country and colony i'm
Morrill, Central and South America in All
narts OF Asia except Heia2. Mcsopotamia.
Palestine and other parts of tho former
Turkish Empire, and China (whcre il is
observed ~ the foreign community. and
in Australia and Occania In the United
States: IL every Sta'c and Tnrritoly. in
the District OF Columbia, and all colonial
posEessiors.
s.onday. January 2~ceylon. China
.Trraty Portsl. Germany. Japan. Naurl-
hls, Victoria, Windward Islands
7pcsda5 January China (rreaty
ForfN). japan
Ffiday. January e--Argentina. Austria.
Baltic States. Brazil. Canada tQuebec)
Canary Islands. Colombia. Cypress. D.
ninican Republic Fernando po riNlal>
Germany Catholic Statee). ,,uatenale.
Hungary. Italy. Malta. Mexico Peru
Poland: Porto Rice, spain. Sweden. Uru.
quay, Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Butter, Cheese. Eggs

Butter Receipts we're 6.42i. Creamery
higher &c soorine ring ehsn e@fras 4SW4o@e
score. 3S q 3sc. s. TO 5 8 score IS, :. n 81 iac:
seconds. SO to 81 score. IS n 35c: lower
sc9re. Sc 80 Hcore. 81 a 37lsc S score.
q storage high scoring. $si: q 81: extra. jis'q
-. a n 55c' frsts. 3Sft SIC. seconds. 22 u
a414c. state dairy tubs finest. IS q 39o, good
10 prime. 30 n sac. common to fair. 81 "a
atc. ladies. current make. extras u Q32c:
nrsts 2sn SOC: seconcs 2sfs2sIec; lower
grades. - q 25c packing stock current
maxi NO 2e@ 26 'sc. 80. :. 25c. lower
Cheese York STATE nats, held
spccials. 22'a d % nc: fresh specials. Il Z n
&c; average run. frosh. 2c1s q 21c; state
twins. held specials. 22is 929c; fresh
specials. ails a 22c; average run, 2oia u
.Ic; Wisconsin double DAISIES, colored
iancs' 2oi, y - 'ac; single Daisies, colored
-2c: state sisims. 4a.lTc
EGGS-Recei pts We're io.37@ cases. Fresh
ga fisred ttras. Der dozen. 80 n 5ic. extra
hlsts 4s q $40, trsfs. so sc. seconds 40
u 43c. d.rtios. regular packed No J. 81 M
sc. 80 and poarer 20 O 3ec; checks
fair to choice. dl.. SO Nr35c. sferilized held
paid 70 eNpirinG dates>--FirSts. 81 Y q 26c !:
seconds. % q "a iec white esss. 370 42c,
steriii1ed "hites. fanc asa 60c, fair to
Sood, IS a f6c. brown ana mixed colors 2.
a toc. New Jersrv lenrcrs; whites extra
fancy candi"d selections. 7oc. nearby and
nesrhy Western heunery whites. average
eRti - y No. 'N'ft nTS's- - = toc, Hrsis
So 4 t5o nearby gsthorei vhi,es hrsts to
extra nrs's 50 n t5c. undererades. 55 G, ssc.
rullet eGss. GRADED. smallest out. IS q Sc;
nnasorted. ~ y 5So Pacific Coast white.
estras. SIS 6lc. extra nrsfs es q s5c: Hrrts
6" \ s3c, undcrgradce s5@ Sc. pulle,s.
graded smallest out. % N5to unA-orted
81 a bSc other Western and Southern
gathered whites. tsds-c nearby anl near-
r. Western hennery browns. extras 6aa
otc; nearby brown and mixed colors gath
cred. extras. son Sic. drs.s to extra firsts.
A. Il soc.
rosatoes--M Maine. $50 lbs ss50Gs495.
le5 lbs. Sass a 81 70: state 1s0 lbs. $3.50
lhu -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

The bond market having worked out
Of its temporary slump moro rapidly
than was anticipated, investment bank
ers will endeavor during the next
couple OF weeks so AS to control the
output OF new issues as to prevent a
recurrence Of the check. There is a
large volume Of new financing in the
ofsing. and careful handling Of tho s5-
ua,ion viii be required to prevent offer
inRs putting undue pressure upon the
market The firm tone continued in
effect yesterday. with gains more tl,an
balancing losses in moderate trading
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Annual Tables Tuesday

Tho annual stock and bond
tables. revealing fluctuations in
the market quotations of listed
securities during 1921, will ap-
pear IN the financial pages of Tho
New York Tribune on Tuesday.
january >. the first business day
Of the rev year. Accompany
i~s de slatis' ca Will be analyt-
icai and interpretatiye articles.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

TO figure the precise WELD on bond +.
IS necessary - use yield tables but tho
out by the following formula Divide The
closing quotation on bond into the rate
or the annual return. II the bond is selling
spp:eciation OF the principal. TO do this
suhiTact tho market quotation from par.
or loe, and divide the remainder by tho
fore maturity. For example. II a 8 peY
cent bond is selling at so and has ten
6.66 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 po.nts.
suhtracting 30 from 100 Dividing ten
This agure is 10 be added 70 se6. whic h
Is the annual return. and Tire result, 7,6s
per cent. VIII give YOU the approximate
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
More Extensive
Buyingi i'm Coltons
I'm Mill Districts
Cloth Buying Broadcns De-
spite Holiday Week: Raw
Stock Sicadicr, Espe-
cialIy IN Higher Granes
speoial piepa'ol to Thc 7'ribmic

l1l1'.! I''aal1- !a 7.l 7l'I.1l
Nr,,v prnropn Me- pcc q,
r,o,;. u'.''' V'''> ,Lo ,o,;,.,.
n.Sr',o nd,n,r ,.u rI[ of thn
So"fon %a,r ,'"us,r ~ "'
.S.sp evtars;,o 'sna,, d,-;, tho ,v.ct ron-
t;,',;,,a he stromc.c,' nin,' hath N IN
o,"'s s,,d j., ,;ros ,,h;Sh bcgon las.
n"nls nol rho u.holo namonc. ne tho
,rost;s 1la,,.1o,,,,on, w., hoa, ~ hv;,o
;rcrno,od cnnr,don,s ,ba, nrosncctg
'''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Nearago
Bceves. fair to
- prime, 100 lbs. $500 SIS s1o25@l15o
o II beef
sides, lb..... 100 10 l5m %
Live veals. COM
mon TO prime,
100 lbs s... c.G0116.00 l5OoM21o
y d veal
eity. Ii. :: 1870 q .so@ 81
lbs. -.:.:;;:. 5000 800 1000 500
city. III 49,. $50 IL 0sd0 -
Live lambs. fair
TO prime, 100
lbs ..... 1iooG5i25O 105nn1s 75
Dressed lambs
Hs.., s'sy lss }s .ssSaoss sss s ssg e
D ss d hogA
ros sss's g., ~ s.5S5 asS5sa :,ss ssss sssss ., ss
A-rf bh. 12.ooG1t.o0 lG.00dD1s.0o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
New York Clearing House Banks
Individual Bank Fio,1res

Cleanr f{onso 81 OF banks
Reserve Bank: "''0'1a''oh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
CottonSer Oil

Prices closed to s points net lower.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Export Trade
Future Better.
Says w. s. Kies

Continued from paes six)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Yesterday'3 ]

T-sterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. axo
no. West, 70 b$09 96s sO97Is slS4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Grain Prices

W heat
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Yesterdays Previous
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

FIFTH AVENUE Ar GOTH STREET VI
ASSET S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Nails.

rhe
After severe illness in children the nails
may Toe totally shed, after scarlet fever In
particular Other causes Of shedding TN.
nails are diabetes syphilis septic Infection or
sever. whitlow. In rare Instances Il ten
'"ncE To repeated shedding OF the nails runs
IN family with 40 known cause
1t requires from three to five months to
Grow a finger nail and nine to twelve months
20 grow toe nail.
Nervous shock, Illness accident some
times causes transverse !urrow in the I'M
ger nails, which furrow grows out toward
TN" "nd OF the nail siowlv. and oficu the an
proNtmate date of such Illness or accident
may be determined by observing the posi-
tIon of this line or furrow in the nail Even
:cascincss may cause such lines in the nails
aud they are commonly seen after fractures
These lines are popularity called bears
lines
White spots strcaiis in the nails. called
Iht spots. appear first near the lunuIa or
White crescent and gradually grow out with
the growth OF the nail toward the free hor-
der They are most frequently noticed in
young persons. and caused y triiilui in
luries OF the :iails as by blows or in mancur-
ing.
''Hccdy nails" are thlnnod and spill, length
wise, usually in elderly persons or persons
whose general health is impaired,
Tie toe nails are sometimes greatly thick
"mcd and perhaps also distorted from the
pressure Of too tight or poorly nttcd siroes
and neglect OF muHcurins.
Inflammation and pus formation about the
roots of the nails may occur from injury and
infection. from parasites like ringworm. from
tuberculosis or from syphilis
Whitlow IL an infection OF the skin fold at
the border OF the nail by the ordinary pus-
producing organisms. especially the strcpto-
coccuS and the staphylOcoccuS. 1t is usually
very painful and demands constant wet dress
neS such as boric acid solution. alcohol. etc,
under some impervious covering. The patient
generally H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Wireless Waves

Every on" has seen tho ripples
which spread out In Il quiet pond or
water when pebble rs dropped ANA
noticed tHat tho larger tn" rebbl. or
S'on" the larger tho ripplcS or wayop
created rho waves arc NJ ana
down motions of tho water. Tho.
T"dintc out ia expanding circles
from the point whore Tho disturb
nnr" IL crcHtod. and when tho.
strik" am object boating In.th. water.
ne object hobs up and down. but
doos not move away.
Water ana air .rc mediums with
which all ar" familiar There b.
smother, however. called ',thcf.''
which is ircscut "srryvhcrr n
NILS tn" universe. II "a current of
cIcctricity is forced 10 flow up ana
down along an electrical conductor,
suspended above tn" earth and con-
u"ct"d Ia earth At it's lower .ui a
dts;urLanC" ~ produced In the other.
Waves ara created which are raii-
at"d In expanding circles unless spc-
cial means are us"d to direct Thorn
ia given direction. water wnvc9
travel slowly. uut ether waves travel
at n speed OF about 1SG.OOO miles
,%o0.o0b."00 mat"rs). or over aevcu
times around the earth IN one sec.
oni.
Tho magnitude Of these ether
waves depends upon the magnt,ud.
OF thc electric current which causes
them. Also. thcy are subject 10 alb
sorption. rcfraCtion and reflection
Just Ike light waves. ThoIr maEui-
tud". therefore, decreases with tho
distance travelled
These electrically treated ether
waves are called wireless" or
radio" waves. since they do not
tavcl along wires. but are radiatod
through the ether. Ether being an
aii-pcrvndinE medium. the waves
travel through houses or any ohsta-
car".
Tn. production of ether waves bv
electrical means ~ on" place and
their reception and translation at
distant place ~ tho whole purpps"
OF wireless ;clcgrGphy and telephony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
VETERANS INSURANCE
lRv Associated pross.l

WASHINGTON. March 30Paid-up
life insurance for world war veterans
as a substitute FOR the adjusted SER
vice certificate, with a bans loan
privilege. proposed in the House sol
dicrs' bonus bill, was d!scusscl to-
dag with President Harding bv Sen
at1r Smoct. OF Utah, ranking Rrpub-
lican on tn. Senate Finance Com
mittcc. The Senator said the Pres
dent expressed no opinion on uhe
proposal
As outlined by Mr. SmoOt, his plan
would contemplate policy face valu"
based on length Of service with the
forces, and said that in The case of a
veteran entitled To S10G in adjusted
compensation the face value OF ."o
yo.Icy would be approximately loo.
lie addcd that holders OF the policlc'
might borrow on them Com hanks.
but that the government would not
guarantee the loans as 1t would in
the House measure.
IL will never support tho pawn
brokers certihcation plan in the
House bill" the Senator declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
IBlutllng and Waiting

a midnight OF TINS date. unless some
'"'"s 'o'a"E unforeseen occurs the
r'''"' '"''t '''!r'S Oh '"e 'hi'ed states VIII
."i Wv" 'Ht' 'hp!eMehts OF labor and en-
W. "P" ' d" ''"e"'''e PERIOD OF iai"ness. the
"U' VIII proc 'h"t inns country has yet
s''"' r'S'''''' 10 travel Il great deal 10
20 -, "''"'' attaining state OF industTlai
,""''''S "''" s''u''!' t"e ACT may fore
'.'',o" on peiio,' OIL STARVATION. re-
na"s?,o" an" "S"'e distress Tor a slowly
','"'"'.' sHS'el'. ~ the best,
ana even II the STRIKE should prove OF short
nv '"' ""u'li"" "' NOR" thah halt mil
''"" me" I" '"e army oil unemployed will
s'i,"'e serious blow.
an" AGAIN inc pubic hnds Itself in the po-
si'!o , VI having TO judge between conflicting
p"' VISA" o'"''HS WIN Only me himsicst and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31

80 lac designed the multl-jack,
which is probably destined to 10 one
OF tho most sought after spccialt!es
urOn the market.
This device has three automatic
Jacks. huilt into Il block OF lusu'at-
inH composition. Three pairs OF
t"!"phon. receivers may be plugged.
one into each jack. SO tina, they are
in series with each other. y icxihl.
cord may have its twin wires CON
n"ctcd on" TO each binding screw OF
the multi Jack ana the other end o.
the cord connected into II. plug. This
latter plug can then b. inserted into
the desired jack Of a twO-stasc am
plihcr or receiver. Instead OF one
person three may then each wear "a
pair OF telephones and receive the
concert all at the same time. An
ingenious spring blad" device in-
closed within each taclD allows the
circuit I" remain ia operation when
one telephone plur IS pulled out. The
remaining telephones still continue
to function.
The multi jack may be easily
screwed 10 IN" side OF cabinet re-.
ceiv"r or ampliHer, and It's polished
hIack surface in no way d"tracis
from the appearance OF the cabinet.
1t ia of very convenient size for
mounting in this manner.
II three twin-ndaptcrs are avail
able. the inulti-jaCk viii acCommO-
date up 10 six telephone receivers
plugged into the multi Jack. and two
telephone plugs may he inserted Int"
each adaptcr. Withdrawing one
adaptcr in no way intcrfercs with
the fuuCtiuning OF the receivers re-
naming in circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
News Of Fifty Years Ago

trom the Richmond Dispatch March 81. lS72D
John w. Ford. formerly wcil-known citi-
zen o! Richmond, died in FredcricksLurg last
Wednesday,
The Walker Light Guard will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight. when the question
of properly celebrating the company's ami
vorsary on Apri! l5th VIII be considered and
settled. {. +. BinIord. orderly sergeant, who
has issued the call urges a full attendance
OF the company
Vegetation is coming by leaps and
bounds so TO speak. The willows the naples
ana even the roses arc putting forth Spring
is at last here.
April has been set the date for the
Grand organ concert the Second Baptist
church.
Yesterday in Justice Whites court eight
more boys fined or rather their fathers
were, for allowing them to throw stones pro-
m;scuously in the streets. They were all
from towards Church Hill.
Junius Brutus Booth will make his first
appearance in Richmond tonight with "A SPLEEN
did dramatic company.
Governor Walker is still held in Washing
ton ON state business, and will not he In Rich
day.
The steamer Caspian landed at Norfolk yes
to-day with eighteen cmigrant passengers
who viii settle IN Virginia
letter from Fincastlc says the wheat
crop throughout Rotctourt County was never
finer ami the farmers are delighted at tho
prospect of the biggest yield since the war.
IRE in Warrcnt"n yesterday destroyed
the Warrenton House. two dwellings, and
three stores. Total loss. $4,000 or more
Charles y. Dana. en- route from Washing
ton to New York. was arrested in Philadcl-
phia. charged with criminal libel through his
Ncw York paper.