Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, February 20, 1922, Image 11

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 20, 1922, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 20 Feb. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1922-02-20/ed-1/seq-11/>

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. kiml kstatk row s.tu:
, I*>Ui for Kulo H"
UB CQUKT. NorttrBUlJriZUn^ni
W it'i'S'l t-? ,low"- ?,u ? ""onM
?W-._JtaridQ|ph 20g8. 707 Mutual Hid*
,rKa' "M ??". J. A
wJS?Tli AMI'TON LOTS~M"Vr ~B. "lliwV.
___jl?conib, 817 Amorlcttti National Hank
rul'u-?*1." !r1, Nortb ?<ChlllT?iT,l;
cvllent locality. 1'rlCe. Jl.yyo. i A
Connally a Co.
*S-fool lot" Iti ~\Vo*?~Kn j~a
SS v2mi u,V:?? UE- '*? sc?'??i?it S ao
.North Kliriith Htreci.
I'Xlnn! for Kxclianyo hh
'<> t'X'.liuiiKo property or ex
v? . fa,7", tur "lo.l. tn homo in w-m
JXg &!&*?: ??
Wanted Itcul Kslalu 81)
UHUHCII HILL IIOMK8-W have " proa -
Um whTi1""" "" t-'hurcl,
i. ,,,. \Nhl".t you to (.nor? Ilo^er*.
All/VlHon 1717. ' 1 MUtU"
*''')lnui1 lar*? or.rnul,. Porqulck
In ," *"u vv'??< ?"<> Tt ruber
itsiii*"" '? l?- Carneal
I oiWK Wanted, ; .,t I.room house/" a
... ! ? f""" I lioua.i ml .loliuii
jiH/i i?ii> iii?>u(; Wyni Kii?l |>r*fttrr**rj. Ho*
tar.. Tin- l>Np;.?)i.
''S',." '-"Ulla. Hat youi propitty ivlTh <) <?
L">''-*"?? '3 Notlh .N'liiih Mr?m,
Foil H12HUI,TV. ||ai your farma and city
momir Va""" * IJn?b)r
PROPERTY OWNERS
TAKE NOTICE!
if you want io a?|l your ?fo?..r,y ,or
?.h. tt wllh ,ls. \na ? t'?r
liltOOKM A. ItlCII AltDJSON INC
1K, (?.te-.u,-0"n? ?'>u li.aura?t;;
1? Nutlb httfhth .Hirvoi.
HIGHLAND I'AltK IIOIIKH?We bav^""i
i "V t,"t 0o""J of " or < room* io tliun.
??'..1 lai.i. Mum i?. m.i.lerii, What n..vn
you to oiler / llfi o. Joliee Co.. luc l2
North Ki?litb direct. *
''uT, >"r - .i'"or rent with
i. i .' Heal K*tat?. &"i9 Mutual
^ lluihlin^. .MjttJison I"* IS.
it'KA I BSTATB-l.l,r your" rro^rty wltb
" "r ' r W., taIi ??rv?;
KiKinti St. ?Sch"",,, ,v Cw- " North |
ItlcfuioND Tru.t Coinpany." ItoaT Katati
l'o|,aHm.Tit. HjIok r.?!itiil? aluj |??rii I
?? v*f,lh "n4* Miilfi Streets.
? ?->!. UMl 1.1 S, |? (;. ItowlVTr Itvaitr
orji., itcul Kit ate Hulliloa
KOIt UESUilTS, lat )"ou, tM,,!(,r,y fr,r
? ale or for rent wltn llort >n (1 Thai
i'? V'.V ""C".n'' ,"lr,, N'atlon.il
J(f? riij??l^4.
Fi.II ' yr;_ >? .uI-h. llV, yo?r j.roVr.y n'lth
? ?.V i u.t in: Kit at M?ln hi.
\VA.NTKI>??t;il.|>|NO LOT P.
, "ho will ;,uy . iinh for
???>?> bulldins inn In Wtat Kt:U imj
?Nortll h S.J. .
XV. K. 1M HCK1.U .lit. < <?.. IN-,
Kichth .--t. l:?n"ji:?.
AULII (h\S? t.EGALS
? ?? -K"l .NotIre* u i
The annual n.eetlti?; iji trie fcti^cKholdera
oi ihe i.i.-lti,.|i Coinc.v uili t... (i.-l.l
ut the ottKi- of tin. ioiii;uiiy. tl'i-IM K??'
M \ h!r'!.\ Ifi-'htnotiJ. V?.. \V?d?e?day!
1, lit 12 o'clock noon.
liKOltat; W. IIADV.
? Secretary.
MECHANIC.-)" and .MKIICUa.M S U,\.\k"
ltlcbiiior.il January Wzt
rn? aimuai uieetlnx of tn- ?loc'klioMeri
of tni. t,iinn Will t|..[,l Kobruary ZJm
-t lb., tunl. Itijj tiuui.
rwdfth nnU Hull Sh.'.'In, tor tranauctioii
foie 'lt Jk """ "Wt b" tjT"lt*Ul
J. U. I'ATTKSON.
Caabler.
OiShLAi i LASSIUhlT
A * ?. i l?. ?! < ?llilliuti:rntiun of the
lUchmon.l lt.iiidol;ih I.o.Ik", No.
A A At.. \vi:i }|. ;,j
. . 'I.' "of;*- II.til. li? t vfc .? ri Kiiflit
? riti? in..i Ni;i?'t..i-ntn on Krunk
lln -iti.-.t, th;n afternoon .it r
'I J'.at >; il tril.ut': of
i " * I '??'.* t to In* ifinor > uf .,ur .)??. . ,?..i
llrcther, ii;, ,\(_ 111>,. A|. mi,, i, ?,( m...
lii'lBo i.,i ir,,r.?|.;it hrethrt'ii Iiatei
iijilly Invitf it io ;u? ? t with tin.
Hy or.liT of tt;- W.jrahlpful .M ut. r
T K I.nit 11.life. ftiiry.
I v N. \V. linWK .V SON
JI.'Bl K.11 :i 11- Aucli'.n<-.IH
Tr.rsTi:i:.s' sai.k
< ?!?'
'.?>TS t. s in AXI) 11, SQI AIIK
I 111. Nt >It Tlf .S| in.; OK f| iv
hktwkkn iii;.\ca.vI
'v'-- \r/"i;iiN\' liOAi'i. |
Iti ?'X'*<utlon I.f n r. rtitln iK?tl or
iMiHt. il (ie<| K. l.iuary j. 1'jzh, (July
no ..kI.-.I H, Hie Cl. rU'.M Offlc*. of
K.iliitniinl ' liaiK t ry four! in
-.>h.|>. |ia?. i-sx. there liuvinir
?. <.'i? .l. fiiult in th. payment of a
a'nli h'.|n?. ',h, r' '" ??*CUrC-d.
? >, r.'iulr.o! so to do t.y tlw
^TJn. i .'no , M;U<I ,'eed* tf>? und<?r
WMl Offer f r '!' H'l!U ,IC''d ?f trU"',t
()1[ ?n'r u,r -sall,i on tho premises.
lilt HSDAV. KRIlflUAHV 23, 1522
At 4 o'clock p. j|., ' " *
!,'r 'ftf?0,n u!,! ??"ild nor"'
fro i'al 11 "11'' 'r' 11'"toS"'X\
llf iy feot I i^iV' i" ,ono l'untlrr-,1 imtl
TKIt.MS: Cash.
Z"W ' ? HOWK,
N. W. HOWK, j
? ? ??? Trustee*. I
H^ CHKW.vixo >v l;i >\'[.|.;v i\f
J.ea! L-.st.ite Aurtloi.ocri,
Trustee's Auction Sale
OK
LOTS, 19TH STREET,
North of Clay Street
uUrSffijiir i?st?
.S;,l1recordod In 1). it'
Oourt f^erlt s ()ff|t'e^,\Vc"au,^hhavfne
""v10 1,1 pnyment Hf Z
del>t thei ?.ffy soourr il ?jj,j hejr,ir ri>
flII rod so to do liy the beiieficiary we
w ill sell nt jitihlji* auction iii>r>n'iH?
Vor-n,?r,vV tV,,1"y' Fel"*uary 241It.
1J?. IE o clock noon, the roul osin ?
described In suld deed n.i follows?
All that cor lain nlcot- or parcel of
[* ?}? "n<J I'oln^ in the cftv of
Richmond, Va., between Kltrhtc-enih
as fo^li?tv?C.C"i!* H,trocts; ?nd bounded
?L i ??' UcginnliiB at a point <is
o.f- n"r"jeast of thn Chenapeako mid
f>h,o Railway Tunnel Track, thence
in"iUl.>nf northeastwardly 7c fPct
oa.,uLrd1ye84VfeMC
f.onihwest'war'dly 7S feet^"T-sTnche'ir
ll.ence Minninir norihwestwardlv 4i
Aiso? n nf ?oelnnlnK y 3
n?i ,that <*?r<oln piece or oar
sh'SaE
Street a Mneteentb
TKTIMS?Cash.
V. Af. BOXr.EV
Trust oe,
Ginter Park
Kino corner residence, modern con
veniences; Kftrage; fruit and Sh?<te.
trees. Immediate possession. Re
duced price for quick sale. Kor nir
ulars, sen
?A. ii. QOVER,
_ 22 North NI nth St roe t.
READ AUi tho indexed ciauifled* "?Sa.j
BRINGING UP FATHER ?/;j George McManus
XCU M/V.KH. ME t>lcK
?'M A?bHAMEO TO HAVE
ANV ONE. MEE.T v6u ?
> know enough
PEQpLE WYV/M
- r-\Y
CANE -
PLEA?bE
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
My A. !?. A DAMSON.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SAUC
OK
A Valuable Farm and
Tract of Timber
OX STATIC MIUmVAY,
ABOUT 20 Mil.ICS KKo.M i 11< .11 M< i.NI)
IN C1I lCSTERFIICDD COUNTY. VA.
My virtue of a deed o' trust, dated
January 1st. 1U2I, and tecoided in
Deed Hook 1G1, paj;o in the
clerk's olllco ot ClH.'iiicriKii'J Circuit
Court, del a ii it tiavinc Oeon made in
tho jhi>?inertl of the tirst-yeur note of
S).?;<>?;.?i?i and Interest, duo Januur>
Int. 1H22, and liein^ required no in
do by tlie holder thereof, the und<w
*l?ned trustee will s.-Ii u? public
auction, on the premlkes, on
MONDAY. THE 20*111 I >A V OF
FEBRUARY, 1^22,
at I'l o'Clock Noon,
the almvij tract of land, containing
178 acres. more or less. in Clover
Hill District. fronting on tho south
?!dc of the 'Sondes Bridge Road und
adjoining "Chesterllild Church," the
lands of Charles R. Clll, Klnj; Fowler,
Chesterfield I.und arid Coal Company
et als. About 25 acres is in cultlva
| tion. tho balance in a Kood growth
I of young nawmill timber. There is
| h coinfor tabit' dwelling, barn, staid*-,
i etc.. on the property.
TERMS: Cash.
T. I). A DAMSON.
; Trustee.
A. L. ADAMSijN.
A net \or.r-T.
liy N. \V. ISO WE fc SON.
ileal Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SAUK
Of
I.OTS 111.1. 1 fiti, 107 AND ins
ON Til IC EAST HIDE OK
NIN ET 1C KNTII ST 1112 ET.
BETWEEN KRAMER'S DANK AND
KA IH FIIC 1.1 > A VENUE.
AT AUCTION.
In execution ot a t-crtnlri deed of
J trust, tinted September 27tb, ll>2u,
, "illy recorded In the clerk's olltce of
j Richmond Chancery Court, in Deed
( Hook 267-C, v"H? .102, there having
I been default in the payment ot a
i portion of the debt (herein secured.
| and being required so to do by the
I beneficiary in said deed, the under
; signed trustee In said deed of trust
I will offer for salt:, on the premises, on
J SATUltDA V, FEBRUARY I8T11. 1022.
at 1 o'clock I'. M..
the above lots on the east side of
! Nineteenth Street. In F. C. Br?uer*s
j subdivision, between Brauer's I.atre
( arid Fairfield Avenue, and fronting
thereon one hundred and twenty feet
! < 12o'). with depth of one hundred
j ami thirty-three feet (133') to an
I alley In the rear.
TIC H.MS: Cash.
STl'A nT no WE.
Trustee.
| On account of bad weather, sale
postponed in
FEBRUARY 20TI1.
|_ at Same lliiiir.
; High Constable's Sale
I will sell by public auction, oil
MONDAY. THE 2f?TH DAY OK KEB
HUAHY. I!t2:.
12 o'clock M..
at 4 North Henry,
the following property, to* satisfy an
order from the Civil Justice Court
(Tuck Kuijua vs. J. T. Colston), in
my hands: i
American Automobile, Engine No
365.
Above sale postponed from Jan
uary 27tli.
TERMS: Cash.
, W. II. WYATT. JR..
High ( ot.stalile City Richmond.
Furnished
APARTMENT
One Room and Bath,
THE LAKAYETTK,
Shafer and Grace Street.-.
OOI.SAN tfr NASH. INC,
ISi N. R|j{hth St.
High Constables
Sale
I will sell by Public Auction, on
MONDAY, THE 20TII DAY OK FEB
RUARY, 1922, 3 o'clock I'. M., at i306
East Franklin Street, the following
property, to satisfy a rent attach
ment (D. M. Currie vs. II. Press
man) in my hands: 7:: Bundles of
Automobile Tires.
TERMS: Cash.
\V. If. WYATT, JR..
Will Buy or Rent
BROAD STREET STORE
Don't answer unless price and
vaVuc 111(1 ',e'ow present market
BOX X 421.
fare_Tlie Dispatch.
For Rent
bft,tYl'rd Apartment, G rooms and
32ie West Franklin, first and sec
ond Hats, o rooms and bath
3,218 West Franklin, first and n"o
0,?_ ?' rooms and Itatii.
*.<1< Haynes- Avonue, 8 rooms
modern. , '
3206 Maryland Avenue, S rooms
modern.
2010 Barton Avenue, 10 rooms
modern: garage.
000 North Twenty-sixth. 5 rooms.
611 North Ninth, second flat 3
rooms.
? 3S00-11 Williamsburg Avenue (Ful
ton.), 3-story brick store.
2021-23 East Cary, corner brick
factory.
Chas. A. Rose & Co.
West Main
Street Flats
Five rooinH, bath, each; corner,
modern, separate entrances, porches,
cellars, hot-water heating systems,
etc. Rented to September at $1,080
per Annum.
MR. BENDHEIM, With
MORTON Q. THADHIMER,
* First National Bank Bid*.
Randolph G4.
T
TO NH NEW DIRECTORS
District Mooting Will Bo Hold
in Suffolk <>ti ,
March 8.
-MM-iT \ wii.i, m; i:i.i-:cti:i>
I HirliiniKi- Hi* on Sluraisr 111(0,000
j Hn?? I'riintil* Mnd Fignrcx on <;?-?
! "nK UOU.lHHt Mdn- ? rii|> IJe
j ?-lured l.nrucr Than ItllTO.
I I Special 1? Thu TIdx h-I >is|iat<-li ]
| SI. !? !? OLK, \ A.. K**b. I!*.?The new
I'directors of ihe I'canut Growers' lux -
change. Inc., 1th hcad<|Uiirlori] at
jHuflolk, \ a., and with a membership
j of over 5.000 :>eanut growers, will be
nominated at district meetings to be
j hold March S, in cach of the seven
teen districts throughout thu p.-anut
. growing counties of Virginia and
j North Carolina. Those district in eel
j in^s will ail be held oil the afternoon
; of that date, an<J all Kifjiii-rs of the
j growers' contract are expected to at
| tend. The directors nominated at
. those district meetings will lie the
i nominees of their re.-pective districts
to tii.! annual tiiectini; of the stock
Uioldfis, ti? held the second Wod
i tK'Hiliiy jti .May, when the directors
. fur t!ie . 11 -111year will he elected.
Nineteen Will II,- Nnined.
? "e following are tin* directors
whoae successors are t<> he iioininm
>"i at tin hi district !?i Itnarv elec
tion* to be held March 8:
Xanscmoiid. J. O. Cutihln, Kp.vood.
va.: Isle ?f Wigh?. J)r. C. j. Hrad
i kIuiw, i arrsvllle, \'a.; Southampton.
! "? Brantley. Ivor, Va. a*?d W. .1
Story. Couriland. Va.: Surry. William
j.\:.?rt Owaltni y. Spring Urow, Vh ;
Sussex, A. W. Holt, Wakefield. Va.;
. .reensvllle, .1. < \ Ifary, Krnporla,
i , a-I'rincc George and I >ln widdle,
j"; '*? Wobh, .lr., 1'ispwtaiua, Va.:
| Hertie, a. Cobb. Windsor. ,V ?? ?
Chowan. M. S. Kiliott. Meg*.
Gates, W. J. Itountrce. HobbsviJie. X.
I' ., Ki-gecomlic. .M. i ?. Itruswell, Uat
tleboro. X. <? ; Halifax. .1. H. Alexan
der Jr.. Scotland Xcck. X. Nash.
I '? * ay lor. \\ hitakers, x. C.; lfert
ford. U. .1. Vann. i.'omo. X. <*.; Mar
I'in. Ur. John li. Biggs. Wllliamston.
j.V < -Northampton, J. 13. Stephenson,
j .Severn, X. Perquimans, Dr. I. \
jUard. IU.Ividere. X. C.; Washington.
I i. -J. Ms a In, Mackeys fVrrv, x. c
In addition to the above ' nineteen
directors fiom tiie seventeen dis
tricts. there is one director at laruc
for ? ach of these two States: Vir
,S* Fran!t Story. Frank
lln. ta.; North r'arolina?I), u. Kver
' ' ''"[l";1 a- -N" C 'fheir sucecs
? ors wj|] t,,. nominated by the deans
of the (College of Am ricui t u re for
th"lr respective States. The Hue
, i imrniMT and business integrity of
the twenty-one men forming the
. ?,f ,,lrtctors so fully appre
ciated by the growers that few, if
any, changes are anticipated.
Hair dOO.IMM) IlnK?.
According to the exchange's of
ficial publication, the Peanut Grower
which is being sent ou tills week to
, 1,s members, the exchange now
has on storage about 600.000 hacs of
aml c?un,s on seeing about
.00,00(1 more hags. Hr. reports also
show that the pennut crop of mi
was 30 per cent larger than the 1920
crop, and that, notwithstanding the
fact that much of the crop was poor
finality as large per cent of it will
I fall in the two higher tjrades as In
the two lower grades. its publish
ed financial report shows that the
Exchange has already paid out f..r
peanuts over Jl.000.unn, and that it
still has available about $100,000 more
:>f the 11 000.000 loan secured through
"ar * inance Corporation. Of the
total amount paid out. $-400,000 has
been secured from lo.-al hanks here
in Suffolk, ami other places in the
peanut-growing counties.
The Peanut Grower nlso announced
that the exchange has not sold anv
peanuts, and that It will not sei! ailj'
at the low prices prevailing at the
present time.
S K N A TO R c; O N D I<: M N S
ARMS CONFERENCE
r Hy Associalod Pross.l
MIIA\ AI'K'EK, WIS.. Feb. IS. The
I win PillarK of the American na
Iion?I' reedom and independence?
nr.- today bein? battered down by
the "vandals of privilege and mo
nopoly who have securcd control of
every branch of the srovernment and
are using Its rreat powers, both in
domestic and foreign policy, to pro
tect and extend their enormous
wealth." Senator Itohert M". toi
lette today fold a meeting In com
memoration of General Frederick
Von Steuben, ilie revolutionary lend
er.
The Washington conference, which,
he declared, had only one primary
object, "to make the world safe for
imperialism." was condemned by the
Senator, who attacked the adminis
tration of President Harding for
what lie called its attempt to en
croach upon the congressional pre
rogatives, to hamper thft agricul
tural bloc and to thwart passage or
the soldier bonus hill.
BOLSHEVIST INFLUENCE
CROWS IN ASIA MINOR
I By Associated Press.]
COXSTAXTINOPLFJ. Fob. 19.?Uus
Maii HolslieviBt influence is growing
steadily in parts of Asia Minor domi
nated hy tho Turkish Nationalists, it
is reported here, rfnd a Soviet eco
nomic mission Is touring tho country,
giving lecture* Jn whloh they pro
tent against the granting of conces
sions to foreigners. Bolshevist co
operative societies and propaganda
bureaus hav? been openea In the
larger cities.
AIN, PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK
\Mti)li'?lr I'rlrrM.
WAS111XHTON. I'Vli. I'i.?15ggR?
Strictly fre?h. selected, per 1ln7.cn. 4:5;
average rceeipts. 41; Southern. 40.
I.lve poultry?lloosters. per lb., IS;
turkey.*, per in., 404<45; chickens,
wprlng. per lb.. 32*1 S5; Ueats. young,
each. .lOVrfiO; fowl*', 2^.
!> r e s ?? tl p o n 1 t r v?Fresh-killed
spring chickens. jut lb.. 32*} 3r.; hens,
per lb.. 2S; roosters. pi*r 11?.. 'JO; tur
keys, per Ilv, 15# 50; kcats. yvunK.
< Hell, 60.
1'ork ? Dressed small. per 11>.,
121913; heavy, Still.
I jive flock?Calves, choice, per lb.,
12'rf 12?; lambs, choice, per lb, 12*113;
live hogs. per lb.. 10J.
fSreen fruity?Apples. per
<i.oo'<j 10.50; per bu. basket. 2.50<?i 3.25;
Western, per box. 2.75ffi 4.no. Califor
nia lemons, per bo*. ti.OOii 7.00. Cnll
fornla oranges, per crate, 5.00"{f6.00.
Orapefrult, 3.r>Of7 4.50. Florida
orange*. 4.50ii 6.00. Tangerines.
3 50 'a 4.50.
Vegetables?Potatoes. No. 1. per
bbl.. 3.5* fi 3.75; per sack, 3.00it 5.00.
lettuce. Southern. per crate,
1,50<{l'3.00. Celery, per dox.. l.SOffl.TS.
itomaine lettuce, 1.25<r2.00. Cym
linss, per crate. 3.00ffj 4.00. Spinach,
per bbl.. 2.001s 5.00. Onions',' per
100-lb. sack. 8.00 ft 9.00. Cabbage,
2.73 3.00 per cwt. Cucumbers,
3 00(f <1.00. ICggplants. per crate,
i.OUhi 5.00. Tomatoes, per box. Flor
ida, 3.50<i <5.50. .Ilealis. 5.00<?rs.00 per
basket. Sprouts. 25 ff 35 per quart.
I'cppers. per crate, ;;.iiu'n 4.00. Kale.
l.GOfi 2.00.
Ilnlry Market*.
, r.AliTlMOICK. Feb. 1!>.?l.ivo poul
: Ucy?Turkeys, per lb , 35? 45; ?>ltl
'toms, 34; poor and crooked breasts.
] 30; young chickens, 30<?f35: White
: 1-euhoniK, 2*: ?taggy and thin.
I 22'{4 23; old liens. 23ffj2C; old roosters,
' 1C; ducks. 23 fa 32; geese. 22#j 30; poor
j ?>id tliln, 18J120; pigeons, 300-35;
Iguii.'R fowl, each, 30<y.t>0. Dressed
poultry, turkeys. ll>., 35t}4 S; old
I toms. 35 38; poorly dressed and
I thin- 30; chickens. 27'ft 30; "Id roost
cr.?\ 17: capons. 354/-12; small slips.
30; ducks. 2fc<?32; ueese, 22*t 25.
JCu?;s. loss ciff. native ami near-by
llrHs. do*., -11; Southern, -in.
Mutter, rrianiPiv, faney, Mi.. 39flM0;
prints. yt')5i42. near-by creamery.
354/30; ladle*. 24fi2*>; rolls. linff'iJ;
store packed. IS; dairy prints.
20'>j 23; proccss butter, "S.
Crnln iiinl I'mvlnlnnN.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 1 ??.?potatoes.
White, 100 lbs.. 1.T.">r'~t 2.25: No. 2,
1.00li' 1.23; ir.O ll.s, .1.2510 3.50; No. 2.
2.005/ 2,2.'.. Swim'Im and yams, lib!.,
4.504( 5.00; No. 2. 2.25 f;12.50; bushel,
1.50ft 1.75; No. 2. 50*? 75. Meuns,
hamper. 4.00^1 fi.00. Meets, bunch,
5ft 7. Cauliflower. orate, 1.75 ff 2.75.
Celery, tloz.. 80ft 1.25; crate, 2.75ft 3.75.
Cucumbers, crate, 3.00ft>8.00. ICgK
plants, crate, 3.005.50. Horseradish,
bushel. 3.50h 4.00. . Kale. bbl.,
1.35 <fi 1.50.
l.ettuee, basket. 2.00fj 1.00. Onions,
100 lbs.. O.OOJtk.50; No. 2. 3.00ft 5.00.
Oysterplants. btimh. Sft?. l'arstiips,
bushel. 1.00'rj 1.50. Peas, hamper,
5.50ft 6.50. Peppers. crate, 3.?0fr5.00.
Spinach, bbl.. 2.5Oil 4.25. Squash,
crsite, 4.00fc 5.00. Tomalot's. crate,
2.5D'ij tj.Otl. Turnips, basket. TMft 50.
Apples, packed, bbl.. C.OOft-'iMX); No.
2. 5.004; <1.50; bushel. 1.50ft 2.75; box
apples, 2.50fij" 4.25. Cranberries, bbl..
25.00fa 40.00. Crapefrtflt. per box.
2.50 ft 3.50. Oranges, box, 4.00 ii 5.25.
Tangerines, strap. 5.00ft'.<.00. straw
berries, quart. 55ft 05.
<.'l?*lntt Price*.
Wheat?No. j red winter, spot, no
quotations; No. 2 red winter, spot.
1.3fiiJ; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
1.35}.
Corn?Cob corn, old. yellow, quoted,
3.25 per bbl.; contract corn. OCi; No.
t corn, spot, 05 per bushel; track
corn, yellow, No. 3. domestic or bet
ter. 70"/71 per bushel.
Oats?White. No. 2. 47J per bush
el; No. 3, 4Ci per bushel.
rtyi ?Near b; . JCgl.OC-r-tr I*
No. 2 Western export, spot, 1 09 per
bushel; No. 3. no quotation.
Hay?Receipts. 54 tons; range Is
18.00 to 21.00 for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay; market firmer.
j LIFE IN LONDON: CHRONICLE
OF AN AMERICAN SPECTATOR
Painting, Believed to Be a Gainsborough. Found?Lon
don Stage Is "Sick"?Liptogrpah Gives
Way (o Hairograph.
15y .Ynrmati \V. IStixtrr.
O'ypyriiilit, I'll)*!!!* IicOkct (*o 1
I.OXIjON". IVb. ]??. - What |< be
lieved to be a genuine Gainsborotmli.
christened - Tli. 'Blue Lady,"- because
of its resemblance in treatment and
touch t'i ?"The Blue I Soy." lias come
to light through tlx-Ocath of Herbert
Cox, of the Clips try. Bucks., in whoso
family the picture has been for cen
turies and one of whose ancestors is
thought to have inspired it.
The portrait is known to, be that
of .Miss Tankervilic, a contemporary
of Gainsborough. If. I'. Frlawcll. a
well-ltnown British artist, feels sure
that it is the work of the master.
"I have no doubt that it is a genu
ine Gainsborough." said Mr. Kriswell.
".Miss Tnnkervl'.!*! married an army
ntlicer and the picture eaine into the
possession of her great niece. Al
though there was a tradition that it
was a Gainsborough these good
women did not particularly value it.
It \.as packed away with a lot of
furniture and eventually was stored
in a I,ondon warehouse. It had sev
eral holes knocked in it and when
it was a (rain brought to light it
could hardly he recognized, having
suffered from being in the dark so
long.
"The moment 1 looked at it 1 ex
claimed. "By Jovee, if this is any
thing at all. it is u Gainsborough, lie
is the only man who could have paint
ed it.' it has these Gainsborough
characteristics: Breadth of treat
ment and delicacy of coloring of the
face, with extraordinary skillful
painting of the stones of the neck
lace. the brocade of the dress and
of the lace. There is no other painter
of that period who could have achiev
ed those two results. 1 date the pic
ture from 1770."
I. onil on Singe Is "Sick."
Every one connected with theslagr^
in London is endeavoring to a seer?
tain what ailment It ts tint lias n.ado
a failure out of virtually every re
cent piny produced. There arc as
many theories as there are experts,
out their opinions have not changed
matters, and in one week recently no
(ess than nine plays were withdrawn
for lack of public support.
The managers have three theories?
one, that the amusement tax imposed
by the government, which over hero
amounts lo "0 per cent of the price
of the. seat, is preventing the public
from attending; two, that salaries ob
tained by actors on long-time con
tracts after and during the war were
placed at too high a figure: and third,
that theater rents in London must
come down. This last point at least
is well taken. There lias arisen n
type of profiteer whose income has
expanded enormously, duo solely to
the fact that he held a lease on Ji
theater. Before the war a playhouse
could be leased for a relatively mod
em sum, say |400 a week. These
santo theaters cannot he rented now
for less than $2,000 a week.
Such rents leave little time for ex
perimenting and a play must got
undor way at once or die an early
death, mors especially alnco the avt?
rafce theater hi Londo'n has v&ry
limited seating capacity and a crowd
1 ?*
oil house is essential for any protlt
uhii lover.
Th?? actors. on the other hand, in
s:pi that th'-v are not being paid
mo much ami an- iv.nly to resist any
movement inwartl Hi" reduction of sal
aries. Hundreds of ariors who in
former "lavs never had to look fi>r a
part are out of work, and plans are
under way for the formation of trav
eling stock companies to enable the
tchless to have enough to live on.
\<iit Il'i a llalrugrnph.
First th"e autograph, the lipograph,
in which your friends kissed a blank
page after having roughed their lips
heavily, and now the halrograph.
The latest wrinkle in the peculiar
mania, which is more prevalent in
Europe than in the Fulled States, is
for you to obtain a lock of hair from
the person you admire, to be placed
alongside specimens from the heads
of other great or near greut per
sons.
Special books have been prepared.
Each leaf has a double rut, in >wlilch
the lock is placed, anil beneath it is
a place for the signature as well.
It has been suggested that if the
c.raze becomes really popular actors,
actresses and 9pnrtsns*i< will reach
baldness in no time, and that the
autograph hounds will then demand
their scalps.
\\ it* Taking \li ChnniTN.
Fear of being buried alive led to
excessive precautions for burial being
set out in the will of William Hough
ton. of Jtumsgate. He requested,
first, that after death his body lie
kept for three days in a room with
a ttre burning night and day; that
at the end of that time an artery
should he severed, and then his body
hurled at se.i out beyond tho (?r>od
vvlti ShoH Is.
' The instructions were followed, and
burial took placelat sen. Two motor
boats were used. The body in a
shroud with two mourners went In
one and the otllciatlng minister in
another.
Prefer* Modern Ilrltiah Author*.
Horace It. Livewrlght, tho Amcrl
cau publisher, ha* arrived in l.ondon
to establish a branch of his llrm,
because ho believes that "British
writing Is better than American, and
always will be."
"We have three times tho popula
tion," he Is quoted as saying In an
interview here, "but for every good
writer we have, you produco at I oast. 1
three."
Ilo has suggested that American I
writers with whom the English
should become better acquainted are
Theodore Dreiser, Waldo Frank, Sin
clair Lewis, Evelyn Scott and Kdna
Muilay, the poet.
IMsarrc Unmet Offered.
No matter how at range your do
Hires may ho as regards a residence,
you should como very near finding
what you want on the real estate
market Ja England today. For In
Htanoe, part of London's population
la today housed In what were form
l ?r?y tho mows, or atablea, in the
I days when #v?ry house had its car
[ rlage and lomt extensive stables at
- ? : : ?
BLAME SPONTANEOUS
COMBUSTION FOR BLAZE
Chemical Reaction of Snow
on Hay Causes Armory
Fire.
Spontaneous eotpbii't loa. Wrought
about by melted 8now eping into
clos.iy packed hay, caused tin- tlr:
in tin: llmviutra' Armory Salurilay
night. Kii <' otllcials nnil Serci ant
Fiauk (('?v((lo said !a.sl night that
they luinvcd this \v;is 11? ? imisr of
the blaze.
The tlames broke oat in the feet!
room and eight tirenn ii were over
come by smoke. Two of the i l*:lit.
Captain .!. II. Waile ami .1. i\ Wil
liams. of Kiigim Company No. (. arc
in the ho.spit.il yet. The condition ol
neither is serious, according to
statement -from hospital attendants
Wist night.
Fire officials and Sergeant Cavcdo
explained their theory that spon
taneous combustion caused the ftre.
They .said that the hay had not been
removed for sonic time and that the
snow, dripping through on tightly
Hacked bales. caused a chemical re
action that resulted In the hay tak
ing' lire.
Flames, smoldering in tin Stay
stored in the. basement of the
armory, were not extinguished until
yesterday morning at 9:3n o'clock.
Thirty-seven horses and eight
mules, resetted from '.lie fire, are
stabled in improvised quarter* in the
riiling htll of the building. The ani
mals will lii* kept in their present
quarters until tin- basement of the
building has been reconditioned. K\
umination of the animals by Captain
H. II. Kowe, veterinarian, failed to
show that they had suffered from
inhaling the smoke.
Damage was confined to amiroxi
mittely thirty tons of hay valued at
$1,000.
TO lfALT LINER SALE
UNTIL CONGRESS ACTS
lHy Associated I'ress.J
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.?Chairman
Lasker announced today that none of
the larger passenger liners, now be
ing advertised by the boirtl togethet
with '?Irtualiy the entire Shipping
l'.oa.d Fleet for sale to the highest
bidder, will be sold until Congress
nets on the ship subsidy plan which
President Harding expects to sub
mit by tlti' end of this week.
The larger ships of the fleet in
clude th** Leviathan, George Wash
ington and new vessels of the 53*1
foot and the 502-foot class as allo
cated to the .Muneon line. Admiral
line and t'acitlo line. All the vessels
of "iOO feet eiass, Mr. l.asker said,
are being advertised with fhe rargo
vessels, ami the former German and
Austrian cargo and passenger ves
sels In conformity with the Join's
ait. so that if favorable action is
taken on the subsidy proposal, the
bids for them will be in hand.
FARM BLOC SEEKS
LONG-TERM CREDITS
fBy t'nited News.'
WASHINGTON, Kelt. 10.?Senators
in the farm bloc, are preparing to
press for the passage of a bill to
supply additional long-term credit
facilities for farmers.
The; bill will provide for loans
based 'in warehouse certificates.
Staple farms products would be
stored in State or Federal ware
houses, and the certificates Issued
by a neutral grader. They would
constitute security for loans in ex
isting Federal banks, or in a new
syMei-.t of banking institutions to be
established.
Ht>nds would be issued by the bank
ing'Institution, based on the eertill
djfftes. Then these bonds could lie
put into general circulation, thereby
broadening the sources from which
it is now possible for agriculture to
borrow.
tached. The mews are*hy no mentis
the abode of the poor alone. Many
persons with nrlsti,- leanings and
temperament have converted old Dob
bin's former habitat into comfortable
living quarters.
Hut maybe your tastes run to light
houses'.' There are no loss than lour
on the market. Although they are
all coastal stations, they are isolated
enough to be attractive to the modern
hermit and certainly could he so ar
ranged as to he virtually impreg
nable to unwelcome visitors.
If by any chance you felt that
.jcclesiautlcal surroundings were more
suited to your moods, the opportunity
is now afforded of purchasing and
occupying I he Grey Friars' Monas
tery at Canterbury, reputedly the
tirst stronghold of the Franciscan
1 Order in Kngiami. The building,
which dates from the thirteenth cen
tury, has been remodeled by a recent
tenant and actually spans one arm of
the Kiver S'tonr, so that homing r nd
swimming may be included among
the attractions.
(Copyright. 1!>22, Public, Lodger Co.)
linn- ? ?
SEEKS IMPROVEMENTS
FOR HEBMITH SCUD
Civie Association Forms for
Mutual Benefits in Sewers,
"Gas. \\ ater and Lights.
The Hermitage- l{r>a.I flviu Asvo. ia
tioi;, which helil lis first oi'Kanizu*
lion nicotine on January is now
completely nrsauifil and its com
mittees actively at work.
In or?ler that, tlie members of ail
of i lie committees might become
better a ijuainted, President A.
H. Matter called u Joint meeting a',
his residence, at the intersection of
Hermitage IJoad and Westwnod Ave
nue. on last Thursday cv.-ning. It
was well attended am! much en
thusiasm for the work ahead was
flunvn. Tii" secretary reported thai
many applications for membership
?were eominx in and that the outlook
for a fstron^ anil active organization
was favorable.
The principal purpose of the as
sociation i3 t? Improve the roadways
and street* Attd the kiis, water. lights,
M-wi raife and transportation faciii
ties in that section of the city ami
county, in the vicinity or the Herml
lauc llonri, ami extending from
l;roail Struct to and lt-yond l.akc
Kide.
The olllcei 8 of the association for
the ensuing year are: president. A
11. iiaucr; vice-presidents. Kilwanl
Uagland. I. j. Marcuse. .1. I.ee Davis.
Or. Kmiion (S. Williams ami W. K.
liarrei; secretary-treasurer, .1. <;
Winston. The standing committees
are as follows: educational, Judge
U,,K<' Kicks. Miss ttrace 10. Arents.
John Stewaft liryrtn. Alvin II. Hur
ler. and In-. Kntilon (}. Williams; ?.
nance. J. U>c Davis, chairman; o'. F
?uiisien, \V. |.;. Barrett. Dr. ,r. K"
I.n.l and Miss Grace K. Arents;
streets and roadways. Bilward Uae
laiul. chulrman; J. K. Kaufman. ?oss
IJ. W c.tker. J. o. Kn trek in and
lohi.U? :? 1,nUalls; ^'"usporta tlou.
v ii :"dar- chairman; 10,1 wind
M. Hastings, .M. |;. Marcuse. \V. ron.
I'ubH r,a"n,.1,.'rs WIM| r- r- Watklnii;
Tii ,''V; 1 r'' ftaglanil. chairman;
Tlioma.s it HoweJI. \v. Fleet Kirk
imbii?r ?ir'V' """ * ^'nderman';
??l> lo utilities. John tj. Winston.
r iTrll'i >1K" <;e,si"K''-. Dr.
i,'- Y> ? ' 1",wvc 10? Saiterfleld. Jr.,
J* Z membership.
Ii a ii U I.. Met onriell. chairman- Allen
r,v "? ,51"" ?? *? ??.?!??. s
Kaj lUchardson and K. A. Tyndall
be chairmen of the standing com
mittees, win, the president and the
iivi csidents, compose an execu
1 > Uual't"t'0 Wh,eh mov,s
the . . y l,loe,inRs are held of
tin. entire membership.
OIL DECREE AWAITS
OB REG ON SIGNATURE
AHS?t i'tteil Press. I
MhMt.o CITY, Feb. la.?The bus's
can" oil ' th? '"'nds of 11,0 A?nei l
"m c?rnpn nles last September
cached an agreement with the Mexi
enn government relative to the" pay
ment of export taxes under the de
cree of June 7. were divulged today
v ?n.,?M , f?f,a t,c"r"u Klve?
. -Mini.st('i of the Treasury De J,a
lluertu. Tin decree lacks onlv the
sign ii in re of President Obregon to
^yconio t'(Toctlve,
The project contemplates the pav
inont of 10 per cent of the tax as
originally imposed by the June de
cree and means the payment to the
Mexican Treasury of approximately
l.l.iiOO.OOO pesos. Tiie sums owned by
the various oil companies, may lie
paid the treasury in gold or in Mexi
can national bonds, either of which
will ;,e received without prejudice.
It is umi. rstood that rcprcseutnt Ives
of tile o l companies hero have re
ceived instructions to pay the taxes
for flic most part in gold, in that the
collections from this tax by presi
dential stipulation arc to be applied
on llie Mexican foreign debt.
IlelglatiM lo Ptudy Mexico.
MI-.XIC O <'IT\ , Feb. 1!*.-?A Helgian
mission of four men arrived here to
day lo study conditions in Mexico
with tiie view of bettering relations
between the republic and IJelgluin.
Department Store
Executive
A Mointd, McnMoneil liuslncsa m(? it
of broaden! ?nle*. adverll?iiijc unil
Rvnr-al <? \ iierlcnce, having junt
noIiI out IiIn liitcreMt in n llepnrt
incut Storr, ?crh* coiinccllon with
n concern requiring such n man.
Ilns ? Nrrtcil during the pnxt 15
yearn In every hrani'li of llrpnrl
nirut Stove .tlrrchnndlHlnii. lluyinic,
Scllinu. Ad? erlisliig, Aeeonnting.
IImn Miilendlil legal knowledge and
Ik fully conversant with market
conditio lis. \ddresK
l?. (>. 1IO.V \o. I.
< linriottesvllie, \ a.
ism**
MONEY TO LOAN
ON RICHMOND REAI- ESTATE
AT LOWER RATES.
AMERICAN' TRUST cfo.
Tenth and Main Streets,
Richmond, Va.
To Serk I' iimis for War Oi*
plians?Edward Gray
Speaks.
President Kdvvanl (.Jrny, of tlio Lord
Ui-adlitK <'lnl>. last ni^ht welcomed
I'.immon Lodge, B'nai B'rith. at tho
<*|ii'iiii<K of th?? monthly matins nf
the hitter organization. KxorclsOM
wore lie Id in tho Hub aii?il''irlum. .yn
West It road Street. Following tho
words of welcome, the lodge pro
ceeded to business. j .
A special committee will begin
shortly to secure funds for the sup
port of one or more war orphans.
Lodges. throughout tho L'tilled States,
sre. already caring for thousands of
these unfortunates. The Constitution
fJrand Lodge, the stipretne body of
the order, has undertaken a big week
in Ktirope.
During the spring, Ulninion Lodge
v.-ill ask the co-operation of every
.l>*wish organization in connection
with a projected census of the local
community.' \ campaign of Ameri
canization l<? also in prospect.
1'resident Maurice I., llutjsler an
nounced h's standing committees for
the year as follows:
Program and Entertainment: Louis
M. London. chairman; Charles
Keldelson. Morton I.. Wailerstein,
Kdwln I., Levy anil J. Leicester Watts.
Membership: (iaston Li<-htctistein.
chairman. I. Leicester Watts, Louis
M. London. Al. L. Iloflieitner and Rich
ard Pokrass. ? ,
Peace: l.'r. llarry Bear, chairman;
A. tSellman and II. S. Kinswanger.
Social Service: Herbert T. Kzekel,
chairman: Kdwin L. Levy. Jacob S.
Colin. Morion L. Wallerateln and
itlchanl 1'okrass.
Two applicants. Kdward Gray and
Nathan Lubner. were obligated and
admitted to membership.
TO COMPEL STUDY
OF U. S. CONSTITUTION
t P.y Associated Press.1
\K\V YOHK, Keb. 10.?A campaign
to have the Legislature of every State
pass a bill requiring regular courses S
of study In the Constitution of the'
United States In private and public
schools, colleges and universities,
has been started by the national
security league, it was announced to
day. The movement Is being pro
moted through a committee on con
stitutional Instruction, wltli mem
bership of more than 20'J of the
country's leading educators.
Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Ver
mont. now have such -i law tho
league's statement said.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Published Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday
as iiiforuiiticn and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Trains
; Daily, unless otherwise iluwn)
t Daily except .Sunday. 1 Sunday only.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
(Broad Street Station)
Leave tor _ Arrive from
3.40 am..Fla. Special?Xo Coaches 0.35 am
6 00 nm..P'b'gA N A WEaat A Woat 0.55 pm
7.45 am..South 5.16 am
8.00 am..Petersburg A Notlolk It 50 am
9.20 am..Petersburg A NAW We*t. 7.35am
12.45 pin..South 3.10 pm
2.00 pm.. Petersburg A NAW Weal. 7 06 pm
3 'O piu.. Petersburg A Norfolk 7.06 pm
11.50 piu^Knyettevills A Goldsboro t'.lOpm
. 5..'10 pm..Petersburg A NAW East
8.35 pm..South 7.50pm
5.35 pm..Petersburg A N4W West. 2.10pm
0.15 p'ji..PeU'reburg A NAW Weat. 7.60pm
1.00 am..South 0.05 am
Petersburg 8.80 am
Petersburg f 12.30 pm
Petersburg 0.30 pm
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
(Main Street Station)
Leave for Arrive from
7.25 aia..Charlotteaville 7.30 pm
7.30 am..Newport Noera Local.t... 8.20 pm
il.00 uu.. Norfolk A Old Point. 6 50 pm
10.00 am..Jamos River Lino 4.00 Qtu
12.30pm. .Norfolk. 3.00pm
I .0) pin..Cinrinnsti A- Louiaville... R.30 am
1.15 pm..Norfolk A Old Foist 11.50 am
f 5.15 pm..Lynchburg t8.40?m
IV15 pm..Cnailnttcsville l#.55om
5.00 pm..N. Now?AOldPo'.ntLo??l U.45 am
9.30 pm..Cincinnati A L.uiavilla... 4.05 pm'
NORFOLK Jfc WESTERN RAILWAY
(Droad Street Station)
?"ViSi m i n u r ,,, _ Arrive from
0.00 am..Norfolk 4 Lynchb g Local 9.45 nin
9.00 ai>i..Norfolk 7.06 pm
9 20 am.Cincinnati A Columbus... 7.06 pen
2 00 pm..Roanoke 2 10cm
3.30 pm..Norfolk lLMam
5.30 pm .Norfolk Local .....
6.S5 pm..Ilristol Local 8 *0 em
9.15 pm..Cinti., Memp.. N.Orleena 7.15 am
Company's OlIieo.ffWE. Main St., Madison 116
RICHMOND. PRED'SB'O & POTOMAC R.R,
(Broad Street Station, eicept where
otherwise indicated)
I.eave for Arrive from
ML05 urn..Washington & beyond.... Ml.15 am
A\5 HI am..Washington A beyond.... M 12.20 pm
5 15 am..Washington A beyond.... 7.10 nm
17.1."? mti.. Ashland 1-ocal ffl-20 am
S.iO nm.. Washington local 11.45 am
MS.45 nin..Washington A beyond.... S.00 pm
9.15 am..Washington A beyond.... XS.30pm
II..VS am.. Washington A be son J.... 6 25 pm
12.00pm..Wash ingUm Loctu 9.15 pm
3.25pm..Washington A beyond.... 13.83pm
14 35om..Washington I.ooal
tt.'.tO pm.. Frederickibtirg Loeal 18.10am
M5.15pin..Washington A beyond.... 12.60=2;
III.35 jim..Ashland I.ocal (5.25 pni
8.15pin..Washington A beyond,... Mll.ZOpm
M Main Street Station.
X Arrives Main St. Htation. Parlor ear* from
NewYork and Washington detached at Hermitage^
arriving II mad St. Station 8.20pm.
SEABOARD AIR I.INB RAILWAY
(Main Street Station)
o*T- t-i r j _ . Arrive from
3.47 am..Via. Ltd.?No Coaches.. 2,61 *m
9.00 a in...\'or I inn 5.50 pm
12.30 pin..Atlanta A Ulrminghsci... S3 5 sin
12.30 pm.. Florida 5.00 a in
8.35 pm..Atlanta A Mirniineham . 5.05 pin
11.30pm..Columbia A Pinehurst... 4.00 am
1.17 am. .Florida 5.05pm
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
8J0 E. MjiIh Street Phone Randolph 424
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
I . (Main Street Station)
[ 'enve for Arrive from
7.45am..Danville A Durham 1.40 pm
3.45pm..Atlantu A Ilirmiiigtiuii... 7.IOatn
tn.00pm..Keysville
11.00 pm..Ashi'ville A Sr r* Orleans. 9.3o nm
York Ri*er Line
7 ,50nin..We<t Point 9.40 am
4.15 pm..Weat Point 5.35 pro
(5.10 pin..Ilultimore Y.4.45 ate
V Daily c\cept Monday.
Ticket oifiee. 809 E. Main 8L Phone Mad. 273
.STKAMSini'S.
Iiichmond-Ncw York
Steamship Co.
Twice weekly millings between Neer
York ar.il Richmond, City Point and New
port News. Va. Freight received 4a4Iy,
Express sorvlce?lowest rates.
l'one Msdison S95t.
NORFOLK
TO
BOSTON
ItY SKA
$27. Round Trip
Sailing* Every WeU.-Sat.. 4.00 r. II.
Menla an%l t-rth on etp*mer Included.
Tickets good to return until thirty day*
from nnia of sale.
Merchant* nnd Minora Trans. Co.
Established 1*54. .
Million* at I'aeeongere Carried.
Not a Life Loet.
rier root TV. Mala tit. TeL Dlnl

Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 20, 1922, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 20, 1922, Page ELEVEN, Image 11 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 20, 1922, Page ELEVEN, Image 11
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current