davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
No g[A[Rll Tx
lEM FOR STATE
State Examiner Says Big rund
Il Available and No
More Il Needed For
Fiscal Year io13

0kiahoma clsy. inly ls There wilt
he no necv.Rlfy fos Assto levy TOE
scaeFal revenue pafpoaes tog the lsr
cal year ending June aS. ls9a. aecesd.
ing 10 letter to Governor Roassssoa
IRON FRED rafsincn. state examiner
and lnkteeser wflstsa yesterday
Parkinson sad his department hal
proc~eaed fAr enonMn WITH the states
annual repon tar she tsacal ywaF rnal.
"a June sa assa 10 aFcefsasu that
outside ef The qaArser mal levy fas
eommon schools ana The quarter nlll
levy Cor highway eonnn1es.on hrsh
stasasoy requirements. there wsll b.
neoa OF a levy Tor general Feseaua
purposes,
Appropriations maae by the EsKhs
legislature payable vaG az saa sanusAi
x~venue fmnd fur sha preauri Fiseas
year aggregate ss.ls sisrS TO whssA
is addwa the 70 ger cent statutory "a
lqniFemeut for delinquent taxes. watch
makes the Amwsns ss.aAa,StE se.
Parkinson said that after maa'el
the proslsioaA tar tho care ~ an ous
standing warrants ard sstslne AZ a
reserve 10 nesf MA appropriations
shoFe s~maina Aa erAgAste sufplus ~
apply on hnas appropriations " ss..
Seo.Sgs s ~. which takes from che ap-
preparations made ~ the M@t lsNls.
la,ure isavus 3 net nmeans q 81 sse.s
sso.sS 10 be provided for ~ she ssaie
board ps equalization
The state rscelyvd Vi Aa9 "a "A
from sources osheF thAq IA valaFesu
taSss during the iaas gseeal ysats
which went To the credit " 'he Rens
ersl revenue fnud, according so the
secofds Of the state auditors ofgiee
Parkinson declared the staie Nill
have 10 receive from that source ser
the fiscal year less bot ssoesewzs
or 81 sssO sGS 81 Tess than was octaal's
received during the past year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Grey You have been spy as well
as traitor And now you nv crown.
ing your lnfamy by weaving some
spell over my cousin and trying TO
carry her away in the absence Of her
father and brother, 10 what unhappi-
ness God only can know. can hardly
hope that you appreciate the honor
! am doing YOU"
"Not as much as I appreciate your
courage and the risk you are taking"
Erskine smiled.
'The risk is perhaps less than you
think"
"You have not been idlef"
Il have learned more OF my ia.
ther's swords than knew when we
used them last"
II am glad--it will be more inter-
esting' Erskine looked toward the
house and moved impatlentIy.
MY brother officer has dined too
WELL" noted Grey psacldly. "and the
rest Of my--er--rttinue are gambling.
We are quite secure"
"Ah" Erskine breathed---he had
seen the black boy run down the steps
with something under onc arm and
presently Ephraim was In the shadow
OF ne thicket:
Give one to SIR. Grey. Ephraim.
and the other 20 me. believe you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Great FLOOD Loss
N missouri VALLEY


ghsllseoshs. Ma Daily iaw~FAFaxv@
in three csnntgss In NuKsh seatrAE
Nnsoart hses sssla~a Il saxs W
eFpps csslnasea al two and hale
Aii.ion dollars in the ssoaa IN the
cFana River wA.sA continued 70
rise oday Tho fan~s ygctlms iivw
IN paylecA ssnsnay and llvsnvAsoa
counties
The crest at sh~ wassr @tsea Al =
asaxu u a~aSsv thlfty fev,. alrnuet
the hright reached Ay gAa ginaa %
isit sha snoas destructive sser r.
ceniesi Ia shsa scelion The RIVER y
nearly ten miles wsas NJ several
points
A steady tile N bundles ~ wN@st.
rady Tor the sAf~shsr. wsFn AsrcaiN
inF down sAo Ftyar twaaY
Tha waters ross 20 slowly MA,
feFmut~ hna ffusm vne 10 teu days
~ warning IN which siae shey ~.
cosea their famisssw ansg Psosag 10
safe eroaud In sho last few marA
many have s~en shAs ,ha flwt move
was met ar enaigh. and have boon
sompellvrI HI mAk~ d Sswund lrsk
sMl N shs p9sh ut saa rsssnr menace
With each lneh that she rltea rsaax
additional hundreds ~ aerea ~ srsnr
ai sha flche@ bottom land 10 snsA
part of the country wss inundated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

ROBERT A. ROGERS, Candidate
Tor supreme Court. Third District. on
the Democratic ticket. Sixty years Of
age; University and Law graduate;
forty years ia active practice: twenty
years practice in Oklahoma; seryed in
Spanish American war. was never a
candidate for public office before this
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
The People Want TO Know tho Facts
About ths Guarantees Bank Fund
A Real Accountant

A Real Accountant
FOR state Examiner md inspector
HENRY WlLLMERiNc
In "a letter 10 the Attorney General
dated reb. ei. 1910, tho late Col. Jack
Love Chairman of the Corporation
said in part:
Henry Willmefing was connected
with the Corporation Commission 1907
until 1871 as itN expert accountant and
wtati,tics4D and ham demonstrated
both hI@ fidelity and ability. he is
a true friend OF tho people. His work
was during the pioneer period, when
the foundamental work was done on
which rest most OF tho important re-
sultx secured later. Ills work has
stood the tests OF practice. also ilti-
cation in State and Federal courta
He IL theanthor In part OF our freight
and express rates Since 1911. ia
our successful efforts 10 sustain
these rates in the Supreme Court. Mr.
WillmerlnK was In consultation In ~
advisory capacity frequently, though
not employed by the Stata and re-
ceived nothing for his services He
dcvIaed the annual and monthly rv-
port forms by which information II
secured from public service COM
panies. lie IL 'ae author OF account
ing classification and systems. We
have never had reason 10 abandon or
modify conclusions 10 which bis
judgment contributed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15


Erskines brain was working fast.
but no plan would come. They would
be six against him. hot no matter---hs
urged Fiviy on. The red ball from
which Ephraim had ieaped had gpne
down now The chill autumn dark
ness was settling. hat the moon was
rising full aud glorious over the black
expanse u Trees when the lights of
Red Oaks ilrst twinkled ahead.
The negro turned from the read
through gate. aud Erskine heard
the thud OF his horses hoofs across
the meadow turf He rode on slow
~. hltehesl Fireily as close 10 the edge
OF the ruad as was safe. and crept to
the edge OF the garden, where he
could peer through the hedge. The
hall door WAS open and the hallway
lighted: 40 was tho dining room; and
there were lights Ia Barhara's room.
There were no noises. not even Of ani-
NAL life, and no figures moving about
or IN the house What could he dol
One thing at least, no matter what
happened TO him-he could number
Dane Grey's days and make this night
his last on earth II would probably
be his own last night. too. fmpa-
tientis he srawled back 10 the edge of
the road. More quickly than he ex.
pected, ne saw Ephraim's figure slip
ping through the shadows toward him.
"Dey's JUS through supper" he re-
ported Miss Barbnry didn't eat wild
'sm. She's up In her room. Dat ad-
der OFFICER been stormin' at Mnrse
Grey an hurryin' him up. Manlny
been holdln' de little missus hack all
she can. She say she got to make
like she heppln' her pack
"EphraIm." said ErssIne quickly.
''go tell Mr.. Grey that one OF his men
wants 10 see him right away at the
sundial. When he starts down the
path you rul around the hedge and
be on hand In the bushes"
"Yassnh," and the hoy showed his
teeth In comprehendine smile. II
was not long before he saw Grey's
tall figure easily emerge from the hall
door and stop full IN the light. lie
saw Ephraim slip around the corner
and Grey move to the end OF the
porch. doubtless Ia answer 20 the
black boys whispered summons. For
a moment the two figures were mo-
tionless and then Erskine begun to
tIngle acutely from head TO foot. Grey
came swiftly down the great path.
which was radiant with moonlight.
As Grey neared the dial Erskine
moved toward him, keeping in a dark
shadow. but Grey saw him and called
IN a low tone but sharply:
well. what is NJ" With two PAGES
more Erskine stepped out into the
moonlight with his cooked pistol at
Grey's breast.
This" he said quietly Make no
noise--and don't move" Grey was
startled. but he caught his control In
stantly and without fear.
"You are brave man, Mr.. Grey,
and SO, for that matter. is---Benodict
Arnold"
Captain Grey" corrected Grey in
solertly.
Il do not recognize your rank. To
me you are merely Traitor Grey"
You are entitled 20 unusual free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
sJohnFox,J JE
illustrated by RHL,Mn6ste

dol az speech-~under the circum
stances sN
\ shall grant yon the same free
siotn." Ersklnc replied auictis--''iu a
rnoment. Twice sou have said that
you would night me with anything. any
time. any place Grey bowed slight.
~ a shalt ask you 20 make those
words good and shall accordingly
choose the weapons Grey bowed
again ''Enhfaim The boy stepped
from the thirAet.
"Ah," hgeathed Grey. "that black
sievl;v.
AIN you gwine to shoot him.
Marse Ersklnef"
''Ephraim :" said Erskine. "slip into
the hall very quietly aud bring me the
two rapisrs on the wall
Erskine addressed Grey. II know
more ~ your career than you think.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

a. taal. No tuly ~ vuisseasl
mesA@ls ~ se~astitsstca. eus st conn
palp*y circumstances we're sa.st q
sysvv : womAa vho sslate's - ans
ssshpsd tfogn = train herr to-day
wsgliAsa lennlass nysaa, afFsssaz
an tha same train mmmeasd swp
sfocseev 81 adDsinissas ala ID shx
wumaa aaa aasssseA tAs arstps@ ~
tAsfF wNFk
IA vas an Goa Aisaasiaa sAlA aaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

For years | was troubled with hli-
ionaness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me, My appetite
failed Tne. lost my usual force and
Vitality. Pepsin preparn,Ions and ca
thartlcs only made matters worse. !
do not know where should have been
today had I not tried chambcrinIn'a
Tablets The tablets relieve the NJ
feeling At once. strengthen the diges-
two functions. helping the system 70
DO this work naturally" writes AIRS
Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
n AFRICAN CHIEFS
ON VISIT TO PARIS
Each Of Picturesque Group OF
Hovercigns Of French Col,
onics Has Two To Five
Wives

rarls. ..Iuly III Twenty .aasen Az
rlcan chla.a, ,hn aossreagHs ~ sRgl
COS French colonies or prutecsofassh
In the sadan, Senegal. pahomey.
Mauvtania and the lYosy and 0uiaea
coasts. arrived in Paris today The
huge black men we're drassed IN mul-
il.oologed Allk gala costumes some
~ shom carried immense spears. AMI
All wore sworda Many nf them had
been decorated with tiAs insignia a
officers of tho knights os the LeTioa
of Honor FOR distinguished evrslcaa
on behalf Of France during The war
The chiefs presented a ulstnereslae
arsnrwuce na they fAces ba,tmles Of
photographers at tha larc DO Lyons
criefs naIonm Naha, conauoror 81
Toguland and Adadit Abdoukane "a
senegal, who were active 10 tho en-
sIssmeut " theif followers and III the
preparations for fitting them on, Tor
service IN the European war wefe
mos, 4romnent The ohlestans were
accompanied by their wives. each
having from two to five All of tho
men were more than six fsnt tail.
HiDacnlar aud fine specimens ~ man
hood, especially the younger among
them, any or whom seemingly would
be qualified puglllssleally to become q
black hoge The chiefs ranged FROM
aged white haired men 20 youths ia
their early twentios.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Shop crafts. mechanics and helpers. On att
count og strike. the Atchison. Topeka \ Santa
Fc Ry 90. will receive applications for posi-.
,ions IA follows Aiaehinists. boiIerniakers,
hlarssmi,Is. sheet metal workers, electrical
WORKERS, cslf inen and helpers
Apply 10 Santa w Labor nurvAu Gia South
Wabash Ave. Chicago and Santa w Labor Bureau 10
West Missouri Ave. Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
One uonar Saved Rsprsssnts Ten
Dollar Earned

The average man does not rave 10
exceeded ten per cent OF his earnings.
He must spesd nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved That
being the case be can not be too care
fnl about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested.
like buying seeds for hfs garden will
save several dollars outlay later on II
n tho same IN buying chamberIain's y
Collie and DIarrhoea Remedy. II
costs hut few cents, and bottle Of
II IN the house often saves doctors
BILL Of several dolIsrS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
a coop THING 70 KNOW

Foley Cathaftin Tablets are gem
uincly wholesome physician ideal
laxative. They keep the eyeteua f't
and flna pnfEed Of poisons and ready
10 resist disease. Miss Hunter. 1859
stedman St. ". g. tpiitshuFg. Pa.
writes: n cannot praise Foley cathar.
tie Tablets too highly for what they
have done for me- Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
WAS TROUBLED At NIGHT

Painful annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble. 80
do backachc. rheumatism. sore, swoi-
len or stlff muscles or joints fucn
symptoms have been relieved by
Foley Kidney pills. Henry Rudolgn.
carmi, H.. writes; "since taking
Foley Kidney pIlla sleep all night
without getting up."sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

kin remember when girl could
hide her blushing face against MS
manly bosom without the blush COM
ing OF o. his'coat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March ga
Eggs -Stricty fresh. selected. per
dozen. -: average receipts. %: south
crn. -
Live BOOSTERS, per H.. is.
turkeys. per H.. 3iutU. chickens.
spring. per III. iOni keats. young,
each. 5oM 60; folws. 26m21.
Dressed roul,ry-f'rcsh killed
spring chickens. per III. i0mi5. hens.
per H., 2sT %. roostcrs. per H. 20;
turkeys. per III. 50 a Is. keats. young.
each 80.
Fork Dressed. small. per lb.. 10:
heavy. *Ull.
Live stock-Calv"a. choice. per III
II; medium. SnlO: thin. 5u7. lam3s.
ch"i.": per H., i2ul Is. 1--we hogs. per
IT,. l0t
Green fruit-Appl"s. per bbl. 800 n
40, per bu. basket. 2.J0H 3.25, West
crn. per box. 2,5nt.5O. California
oranges. per crate. 600 n 100: Lemons.
per box. +.00T $50; grapefruit. per
hnN. 3.50I 800. Florida oranges. 500
II 500
Vegetables Potatoes. 80. ]. pcr
hbl., 3.0oM rs per sack. 35ON3 80.
sweets. 2.50n 900 lettuce. southern
per crate. > 00Hi 800. romano lettuce.
2.GoM 30: cymlings. per crate, 800
4: 800. onions, l00-lb. sack. $50 ~
1850; cabbage" new. per cwt.. 200 n
500: CucumberS. 3.G0T 500 elephants
per crate. i0OM 20: tomatoes per
box. Florida. 2.SoN 100: beans. 80 "a
100 per basket. sprouts, 25T 30 per
il: peppers. per crate, 3.j0M 100 {.
kalc. ]. 25Gi 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
N. & W. LETS CONTRACTS
FOR 1900 COAL CARS
Awards Largest Made by Com
pany for Number of
NrorS

Especial 10 The Times DispatCh.1
ROANOKE: VA. March Cit was
announced at tho general Offices Of
The Norf"lk and Western Hallway
mere today tina. the company has
awarded contracts for the cunStruc-
Ton "f TOO" coal ears for use ON
rs lines. Tn" contracts were award
Ell At II meeting uf the board of di-
re"t"rs IN Philadelphia yesterday. it
WAS stated.
Tn" cars are to lie steel huppcrs
All "f seventy tons capacity. Two
Thousand Of them viii hc built by
on" company. LOCO hy another and
LOO by Il third. work on them viii
nc begun immcdiat"ly. II was said
N"r'hern and Eastern manufacturers
viii build them
II was also asccrtaincd that CON
thctS Tor some additional equipment
VIII probably h" Lot by the company
very soon Tn" order for the coal
cars IL tn" largest al tn. Kind INA,
the company has lot in a number of
Years IL was said by one uiIitia! to-
day.
some months ago contracts wo,.
'' Tor the manufacture of s,o.I
I'iis TO supply the company this y.,r
! u" order was FOR 10000 tons of rails
"b"ht the same amount The rnun,,,y
us"d last year. They are being man
u'"c'"r"i IN PENNSYLVANIA mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
GERMAN MARKS FALL /
TO A NEW LOW RECORD.
Are Now Selling a, Less Than
One.Third of a
ny Associatcd press.l

new YORK. March 23-Gcrmanv'sl
more serious financial and general
economic position among the nations.
Of the world found concret. cxuros-
sion here today when the mark foil.
I" the new low record OF twenty
min" and onc-half one hundr.dthsi
Of cent. The extent OF this col
lapse, probably Unprecedented I'M
modern history. may be gagged from
ia" fact that III" normal. or prc-war
vain" %. the mark here was p $40
cents.
Selling 81 German exchange at this
center has been unusually large re-
comfy AT steady reactions. but on
"rings assumed mos, impressive pro-
portions In the last few days The
Increased liquidation, apparently ac-
""inpani"d by speculative offerings,
was ascrihcd by Informed int"rcstst
"a directly iraccnhlc 10 tho demand
"f tn" United States government, for
Payment az the expenses 81 It's army
uf occupation on IN" Rhine For
this u claim NJ s2t1 600. GOO already ha q
been presented tn the r"parations
commission.
~ another factor In tho democrat
izHti"n IL tho severity "f IN" terms
imposed on the Berlin government.
a. prerequisite - tho granting OF
q partial moratorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
b BALTIMORE MARKETS

hAI'T MORE. MD, March Ga
n ti,f, n""'t g- y,,Inrk"ys, pound. 35ni5:
"a "a t"ins' 81. thih ANA crooked breasts.
~ Young chickens. 3fIf.; STACEY and
ihIn, 2"H -. old hens, .71.. white
I"Hhorns. :om2'. old roos,crs. il.
uuSks. ga 30. pigeons, pair. iUlii5.
Snin"a fowl. each. +vm55.
p i,rSsSe' poultry Turkeys. pouna
dressed aud thin. 80. young .hi,.k.rs
- a" 20: old ana mixed. 9Smao' I'D
IN"stcrs.. !, aus; Capons aSIiii. Sins.
- n 80: ducks. 32T3S.
Legs, loss oif-kttiNc and ,,.,-L,.
hrS's dozen. %: southern o. duck
,IEs, 80: goose eggs. sO"9D
uttcr--crcamcrS. fancy. pound.
~ ~ rHr li ga q naea'hy trcn,n
~ store packed. ~. dairy Prints, 10
u ~: process butter. -
i'"tato"s, white loo pounds. 1907,
6a .T IS 500 . +, tx a. l.oS NV POTATOES.
barrel. 3.5om 200 No .. i.75sis'oo'
huShcl. l.tOn l.Ij; 40. >. jGm Il. beans
hanpcr 800 q 500; bccts. hiuch. "a :
t,Hhhhmgci hammer i,i9~l.a5. ear
-..,n % celery. dozen. 75nl.eO,
crate. 2.5oM 375. cucumbcrs crate
f-"oN 500; "Egplants. crate. D0Fit.5c'
h"rs"rad!sh. hushc!. 3.0OTii.o0. kaIc
barrel, s0,i 100.
i''t,uc"., basket. 2.oomiO0: onions,
90 pounds. 6.0ou 800. No. .. a00ai
f.o"; spring onions. per 100 l.GJul.7-
oyster plants, bunch. "a 10: parsuius
rrnSh"i, 90" 90. peas. hamper. 90 ~
'.rp' peppers. crate. COFi 800: spiil-
h:h hushci. 'iFi l.95: squash. GRAFT"
I son $50. turnips. basket. 35fiiU. 10.
inht"cs. crate. l.30Ni $50.
:. APPLES. pachsd. barrel. G.0ofi 1900,
rrapcfrui'. box. 2.5oSi 900. oranges
hON. 5000 5. 90: tancerincs, strau. ; O0
q 1000 strawberries, quart. iOsis so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
strip Destroyer. At Norfolk.

WASTIINt;TDN. March .3.-Work
OF stripping s"vcntyScvcn destroy
"rs Of the Atlantic Fleet q. their
t"rpcdnes and ammunition. prepare
tory to putting the ships out OF
commission. has beer started at the
naval magazine AT So. Julicn'S Creek
Va. where two dcstroycrs a day arc
expected TO be handled until the lob
* finished. Crews Of the dcstruyrrs
and III" magazine fore" viii b., en-
gagged III transporting tho trrpcdOcs
aud ammunition into tho magazine
SiurchouScS. \ total 81 37G torpc-
does VIII he removed from the ships
at this magazine alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

th" factors which tended !" unscr'.c con
0'"n'" ON tn" part Of bulls III n" wheat
market and Their" also were r.uu-'s cur
rent that Australian wheat which had
n''n sni' ped {" India Was bS.rc rcspld
:" other countries
k""!d"s domestic crop conditions AIKEN
- whole. app"a:"i - lee f.VurAbl" 70
h" bear side ~ III. market. uotwith-
standing advises from oklahoma that tn"
IN bug past was increasing. Another
l"fi"n'" which acted - i. weight Oh
Nh'ai Va u"s Was ahS"n'. uf amy iudi-
cation 81 important rNurr; business being
i"n"- Assertions that NORWAY was ia tho
market frr liberal May SHIPMENT. Of
wheat and rye failed :" bin. about any
.H~t rally. and 'h- CLOSE. WA a. .i'urS, IN.
'"">t poin; of tho day.
,nrn and oats Went down grade ia SYM
p,'nN Win wheat. II was said rNuur'"rS
~ IN" seaboa'd were Offering Ia resell
corn I" domestic bidders
PROVISIONS w"rS affected by tn" wcak-
u">S OF gram ana wcr" unr"sconsiV. 10
an 'iNance IN tn" hog market
Leading futures ranged az f,ff,t,,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
BROk GRACE FIRM FAILS
ne Nssnciatcd rrcxsl

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March %
Failure Of the cotton brokerage frm
az shepard * Chuck. with cxirn,Ivc
"ir" connections throughout n,
south and Chicago and New York.
was announced on the floor of tho
cotton Exchange here today. AC-
c"urtantS we're tonight still check :
ing over the firms books, and IL was
said IL would probably be several
days before the extent Of the liabili-
Ties aud assets we're known.
Although the firm did an extensive
business. the failure caused hut lit :
tie excitement on the local exchange.
l'r!ccs fell off 10 points Immediately
following the announcement. but
quickly recovered the loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
NGE FIRMS CLIENTS TO BUY ON FURTHER DECLINES

-hc stock, j"Iii"o,; bull. steady: bulk
huluEuS> AROUND 49,. Ncai calves closing
st".HN. bulk i" to i2o-r"und Ncalcrs 1"
i'"vh'i>. '.trW>.'H. s'uCkCts ana feeders
- - "a -.
Hogs. ReCciui, .;.,H'. "pru"d active. -
Z" Ice higher than Yesterdays average.
o.">ine SON. li.hIs nrm. uthcrs CLOSING
Win .ik,n'' '"S' singers h"nSht about
h.N-'. hnllUN"f moderate. tor. Ia. ~ early.
practical top, l'.S,. hulh .,iin 1870: pi.s
strong L" !"c hishsr. hulk desirable iHo
to - pound mir. .-stiH a.
Sheep; Rcvrtrts i2-o': tit lsmhs steady
to lSC lower. IN between kinds taking tho
decline: sheen steady. T.t wonlrd a'ub
t"" lS.'|. Shuru lambs, tor. - -. wuoi"h
warnings. li'N. tall shnin Texas NcLrliHc'
.,na twuS l..S": bu'k desirable ttt w"niUi
"Wc-. ?vnd9;3. light sh".rins lambs
steady at It's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
NEW YORK BONDS

- tsfpcfU'.I prrtsT
NEW YORK March ga Bond trfr.s
eas"d prrrgu'ihir Today from rr.rut ,.l.
etsn''al advances Tn, uvrs...,r- IT,
n"r1 = away on cont nuisance 40 ~
ni0u-N rates md su"r..a'.g. prsHt ..Ur
Dealings 100 the I.fDnrty s.riss wers ,r.,.
bu' 'uafprifs 81 whose .s-ges r. 0a.J
t-lf.nr dsrllurs iIsa- Grade rails w.r-
no. "sp,-isIly affected b, tho r-GurtIrn
OF the %orih"fn pHsin. stock dIr.1rrf'
but tie trend among underlying iszuox
M-1ioans were hoayIcs, o, mo ,.r...,p
6lviS.oE. reaching pu i.u's.a %, rrpr.-r-.
o. Tecnila'iOus yt;h WssuIr. 'uu Frru,r
were higher wLih Sv'lsF -
Active bvyinP 81 IutrTbnro RarI Tran.
1ocsl utl!'ies. 'huf Issue rls!rr ~ :slrr-
Steel oN and fubh"r bonds sAow"d irr"su-
lhr change Tota. sales. par value. So e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
CIIIrAGO CKAIN MANIiET

ih" price %: wheat resulted today from
heavy .iGuidh'Irs sales and from lack OF
Hf.h acsr's-i.. demand. tn. market
g."-"l w"hE a. to i,-C net lower With
h"f u - ~ 81 ~. and july 1ll5i. 10 g. i1&s
'"fH cost IL. "a l-.C to e oats 10 tu &c
aud pfv.I -lyu- Be- 80 ~
Hii"f il'" Sos" f. wa a generally nc-
t'a'"! UB.uluu that ~ tho bfrr..,
j." N"'. 81 whoa; hii di-pug-d 81 mos, Dt
ht- tie hr"hk "a new low record
Jos German .Echanss rates Was one OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. March ,3.-Coiton good.
ruled nuie;. with trade m"d"rers =, ir-
ocular rriccs. Tn" Loser rriccs named
much new business thus far \ better
Trad" was rctortcd IN summer dress fab
'.C- ana summer lr"r-"s i.ncc- ""mcd
Z" u" improving. RurlsrS held firm. Wool
ma worstcd goods wer. 1ui"f SILK goods
were h"inc reduced sharply in local lob
hin. circles