davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Heister, Miss Roberta Orth, Miss

IeISUeT, MISS hUUtrta Ortn, MISS
Nancy Etter.
The committee includes: Helen
Brenneman, Helen Mauk, Margaret
Turner, Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth
Killinger, Pearl Yahn, Grace Sigler,
Mabel Edwards, Helen Heckert.
Business Manager Mabel A.
Charles.
Head Ushers-Helen Brenneman
and Dorothy Morgan.
Pianist-Miss Ella Yost.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
ENDERS

Mothers Day Sermon
Srecinl Correspondence
Enders, May 12.-The Rev. J. A.
Lyter, of Harrisburg, called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lyter, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Calder Enders and children, of
Millersburg, spent several days at the
home of Edward Sheetz.
Mrs. Harvey Shoop is able to be out
again after a severe spell of sickness.
Samuel V. Enders is having his home
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12
Guests at arifin-Ellenberger Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lands Rusy, of West
Philadelphia, arrived here yesterday
to attend the Griffin Ellenberger we'd
ding which takes place this evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-12

Kline, President Pro Tenn. of the Sen
ate, and Repi sentative Cans, of Phila-
delphia.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03

Of fermentation Of the manure and
that even In excessive quantities Il
does no harm except 10 the larvae II
is intended 10 destroy. Chickens
picking In manure treated with II
suffer no III effects.
One half pound Of powdered helle-
bore mixed with ten gallons Of water
is sufficient 70 kill the larvae In
eight bushels. or ten cubic feet Of
manure. The mixture should be
sprinkled carefully over the pile. es-
pecial attention being paid TO the
outer edges.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Vaccine for R,.ckIss.

Several case OF cattle being lost
from blackleg have recently been re-
ported recently in this district. II
Is advisable that all stock owners In
infected districts should vaccinate
their young stock regularly. without
waiting for an outbreak OF the dis
ease, as heavy losses may be sustain
ed In few days. Vaccine may be
obtained from the Bureau Of Animal
Industry At Washington. d. c. An
application blank must be obtained.
and upon return of this application.
vaccine will be sent In sufficient
amount for the personal require
ments Of the applicant. Vaccine will
not be supplied to individuals for dis
tribution TO others. Each person de-
string to obtain vaccine must apply
for himself.
All applications for blsckleg vac
cine should be addressed as follows:
Chief. Bureau OF Animal Indusry.
U. 8. Department OF Agriculture.
Warrington. d. c.
The bodies OF all animals dying
from this diseaoe. should be disposed
Of as soon as possible. to prevent in
fection by means Of vermin feeding
upon the dead carcasses. Concerted
effort should also prevail In affected
communities to stamp out the dis
ease.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Re-RAki.g The Hay Pays.

Many OF our best farmers have a
commendable practice Of re-haking
the hay fields, after the hay has been
stacked. This takes off all the
coarse stems that have been shatter-
ed out by the buck rakes and leaves
the field perfectly clean for the hay
OF the next cutting. II hay Is sold
for export. discriminating buyers
50 cents to 81 ton for hay that is
entirely free from bleached stems
and weeds over mixed hay.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Arkansas Valley Farmer
JOSEPH H. SHANK. Editor
k1R
JOSEPH H. SHANK. Editor

American Independence, underlies
the great undertakings that are
Transforming the great American
desert into the garden spot Of the
world. We say independent, be-
cause this. great irrigation enter
prise. the greatest in the world. waS
supported and completed by the far
mers who are benefited by It. The
spirit OF cooperation 10 also worthy
Of emulation. No doubt there
was divergence Of opinion. 1t
times on various questions. This Il
only natural. but the fact that the
great canal and storage system has
finally been brought to = successful
completion. speaks volumes for the
power Of united. effort when intelli-
gently. applied and is a lesson 70
other organizations OF business men,
whether they are farmers engaged in
an attempt at cooperative market
Ing or whether they are men ensag-
ed In some other line OF business.
An enterprise that transforms
100000 acres Of raw prairie land,
worth perhaps IS to so per acre.
into productive and fertile farms.
worth 800 to $3.50 per acre. 10
worthy Of the admiration Of the en-
tire state benefited by It.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Department Of Agriculture.

The nation is spending through
the Department OF Agriculture. Inn
mense sums each year. In acquiring
agricultural information. II would
be little short OF criminal to spend
millions Of dollars to acquire infor-
nation and not use every available
agency for placing II at the disposal
Of the people as soon as possible. for
II is certain that II the average far
mer could be induced to apply what
the experts know. or what the best
farmers practice. . revolution would
be brought about in the agriculture
OF the nation. Hence the depart
ment has placed the matter In the
form Of printed bulletins and circu-
lars and II using every effort to In
duce the 5000. 900 farm families in
the United States to read and apply
the facts made known therein. Each
writer % asricultnral subjects In
these belletins is IN expert ON hia
particular branch Of study aud what
he says may be thoroughly relied
upon. Il IL . fact. or at least seems
to be fact. that those who would be
most benefited BY this knowledge.
are the last TO take Advantage Of Il.
although Il IL true that the great
number who are using this informa.
tnion 10 slowly Increasing. These
bulletins are free. or II the free sup
ply IL exhausted. can be secured
from the superintsadent Of Docu.
meats at Warrington. for . very
nominal sum. A list Of the latest
publications Of the 'Dspartaent Of
Agriculture 10 Issued each month
and Will b ssat free regularly TO all
Who apply for II and Il should b in
every farm home II ths nation. ssad
for youSs today aad choose such
publications % seem 70 contain In.
formation suitable for your use.
For Instance. some Of the latest
bulletias issusd ere:
No. ia. ''oSriag Wheat in the
Great Piaias Area" No. sIs. "Oats In
the Great Plains Area" No. 322.
BARLEY IN The Great Plains Area"
No. 33e. EFFECT Of Frsquent Cut.
ting Of Alfalfa. and Ih Bearing on
Pasturags."
Farmers' Bullstins. al distribut.
ed free. ,. D. No. eco. "Wesds. How
Control Them" r. b. No. ss7.
"Breaking aad Training Colts" =.
b. sss. The Squash vlns Borcr."
These are oil Of intsrsst 70 far.
mers In this locality and should be
secured. We all have 70 help pay
for them anyhow.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
10 rr.-... p1s.. s-..a,.s.

A sass aad effective weapon
against the typhoid Or houss ny
has besn found In powdered helie-
bore b. scisatists Of ths Dspartment
Of Asrieulture. Piiss lay their eggs
chiefly II stable MANURE. Powdered
hsIlsbors nixsd viii water and
sDsiakIel evsP ~ manure. Will De.
etsoy ~ larvae which ars haeched
fron the eGgs. olnce pewdered
hso1eeoee b readily ebtalnabls, this
puts b the hanls q svssy eas .
se0ely IT. eas - ~ Dssls that has
beea feuD1 1aaeeeeus e well o.
tsoubepoeoe. pewlsssl hsljebore.
hevsvee. wt1l ~ lin slule fies
uhjeA neee - svaats1 - tsaeeed.
It ~ lene ~ hnovn thae fIIes
beee1 = naauss ~ oeevleus nssh.
- - ~ 1eo1ilG ~ lasvno ehese b.
~ - e seSoas sAeoloais have
booo go - ~ ee1ooo)oo thAe ne
0soo1n61s uo1es sene eoo6ls,eas
'l!e...l!!l!9lel!l :! = - ll.ls(9e velpe, = ~
- - . ~ ~ g oo61osol
I n11Gd& GovoGnD1ns oioon noaas
~: |:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Report Of condition Of the
msT nATDollM Dax
Old papers for sale At this office.

,, A La In'a In the state Of Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Ess Cs..ervasso..

The Department Of Agriculture has
teen devoting . great deal Of atten-
tssa dusins ths pase lev ysars - ~
question Of the great ecoaonic loss
In eggs from the time they leave the
farm till they reach the consumer.
Il u estimated that the producer
would receive At least 80 per cent
more for his eggs II some method Of
handling were devised whereby the
dealers could be certain Of having all
eggs strictly In good condition. The
precautions must begin on the farm.
A writer In the 1914 year book. re-
Gently Issued. remarks: Eggs do
not stay good ~ long - they are IN
the oountry aad suddealy become bad
when they come 70 tova. A egg 10
full Of original sin from the moment
Il 10 laid. and asks oniy for . little
leisure In warm place 70 indules II
all ~ prpclivities for wicksdnsss.
The sss that b laid by the hsa that
steals Ass nest In the field. aud 10 al.
lowed 70 say out IN the heat for two
or tAres days. or until Il 10 eonvsni.
ent 70 gather the eggs. hes begun 70
seoil before Il reaches the house.
Similarly the eeg that 10 allowed 20
stay 10 the heat all day after the
mosains laying. viii begin 70 develop
the hatchins germ. Good. fresh
eggs put IN . basket 10 the hot kitch.
en- for . day or two Will reach town
In such . condition that they must
Be used at once 70 BE- available. A
basket Of fresh eggs left In the hack
Of the wagon and exposed 10 the sun
during . ten mile trip 70 town. may
reach the merchant In such . eondi.
ton that not even immediate chilli
Ing viii make them available for long
shipnsat 70 the cities. sssss
1T 10 evident, therefore. that n
the esg 10 20 be paiatabis 70 the city
consumer. care In its handling mUst
begin on the farm. The farmer must
gather Ne eess twice . day ssd ksep
them cool Afterwards. just - ~
would cream or milk. until they ere
delivered II town. There the mer.
chant must put them q once IN .
dsy. cold place. or. II hs wishes 70
y strictly ~ 70 datt. chill then n
biz own 1ltels FefrjgssatinG Dlaae Or
II the lar0s refsisssstias Dlast Of
the town 70 . tsnosFatuss we'll ~
~ - 1egrses Hsreahsll"
Al sgg thas eoetaias - hatchla0
|ossn vill seay eoo1 lea0ss tAaa sas
|thas 1ess. thssssoss ~ ~ = ~
voeassl sf kssDias ~ roosssss ~
heas ssDasats1 aftss ~ beee1jsg
sspsuasis eyss.
,onDso GnGpsnsea Cs0Dsss1ls4
~ sll|eIhs . ~ hslss,; -
|eeho1S tfoGoo1Do1 y ~ ~ L1o6
cooo1 0vu1on, ~ c1onnl1o . oooos
ts11oe6 g ~ eo0o1oe3oo q ~ =.
|al|'s2 Z - :! -: - l!221sZ. :
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03


In the summer time Is just as essen
tial as . fine door is during other
seasons. You can get Il here, for We
have many new designs TO choose
from. Window screen material, too.
Of course. with all the "fixings. y
Any size you want. all ready for use.
Come now. Don't let the flies, ETC.,
get ahead Of you.
Steel Gates, Barbcd Wire and wo-
veo FeacinG.
sHOvELs, FORKS AND ROPE
A line Of spleadid harness as how.
A 500 Lawn Mower for
500 to $3.50
Building material at the lowest
possible prices. quality considered.
Bee our stock and get prices.
Ia JlnIta Lumber
Company
Est Seeead s. pbeoe justa s.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
sHOvEI.s, FORKS AND ROPE
A 500 Lawn Mower for
500 to $3.50

Building material n the lowest
possible prices. quality considered.
see our stock and get prices.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Christias ('hsrch.

Bible school at s:<s O'Clock.
Church services at II O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject. FOL
lowing Jesus"
In the evening we will unite In the
union services at the Baptist church.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03

Weekend
Summer.
Excursions
Saturday and
Sunday
v~y Low Rs0S-Tsss Esessssss
Colorado Springs
Manitou and
Palmer Lake
A. s..s., p As'.s ''s r.'''e.'.s'
A. sassa ,vs As'ss ''s r.s''es''

Cessesle GgslnoD - ssesss. sasAay
~ s.ssss.ssssssss
Osssso1o oos1n0s, Gaeas6ag - -
~. gseagn lese1av. .olslo
2 l1na1esa ~ sseusus oon1n0
~ ssss.sssssssssss sJU
1GDn1oou, oo1nB1aV - ounlnV. ~
ou1uno 1oso1n0 ..........oGeo
49, lAhs - ssesn. oun1n0
- sssss -
Hunn0 141A es1lpoaV = ouiln0s
ssoun1nD NoolnV ........o2Do
pos1oo - ssongns ouD1ao ~ 0so
91n1l.l - ssouo, oun1aO - =
:, z 20,
- - - - : - :,
- 60 Z, eI>lA eAoes
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03

81. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Rev. d. Howard Dow. b. D.. RecsDs
PUBLIC SERVICES.
Sundays At II o'clock, and .
o'clock.
Holy days At s:3o o'clock.
Church Dhone. Junts eco.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
,oaDs1e Ge1psasea cs.oDsssals

~ co)Ielhis - s(sal hsllegs ~
Slho1S 2odDe1os1 4. ~ NJ Lusa
CD ev1o1n - ela.eAee : spass
ta11ed = ~ eoallselso = ~ -
~ 2;:1
= pog.ll1o u = ~ ~ 0o1l.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

l"tiNe world in wheat on the Board of
Trade to-day. An offer 10 resell zoo 600
bushels No. hard winter by "A R:tl-
tim"r" exporter At a sharp loss was
prooabiy the most Weakening factor
among many that found their way into
the wheat pit. The price asked for this
grain to-day was Zoe. over the Dcccm-
her. while ii is said that this wheat
cost 2ic. over October some time since
Receipts wcr" heavy at the Northwest
again. the tutu! footing up 1854 cars
compared with $50 ears for the cor
responding day year ago. Duluth
expects $50 cars tomorrow. and Winni-
peg 100 cars. with another biz run
at Minneapolis. Winnipeg receipts to-
DAY were 700 cars. against 400 cars
"a week ago. and Isl cars for the cor
responding day year ago. NIinncapo-
Us reports some wheat as having been
thfcShcd during the rainy spell and
there are fears of it's becoming heated
from the moisture in it. Sales were
mad made here to-day Of 100000 bushels
~ cash wheat at Chicago were light
at lJ.u0o bushels Sales at the sea
board amounted 10 l25O.0O0 bushels
which was mainly Manitoha vet il in
Corn was weak ana = to l-2c. lower
WIN cI"sinHS around the lowest levels
W wv s'HSiol!' i'E!cc changes were
rather broad at tho early advance on
shorts covering. and tn. late weakness
ON longs selling freely. Cash sales of
corn hero w"r" 10000 bushels with
"".np" bushels taken by exporters
There was little change in the market
Tor oats. tho nearby futures closing
steady. While the more deferred was
IN" smallest fraction lower. Cash sales
here wer. 100000 bushels
There VAS very little 10 encourar &c
holders in provisions. The hog market
was more bcarish than on any previous
DAY OF tho week. and the selling in the
pit was largely by longs. Yet the offer
insS wers at no time heavy. Packers
sold on the advances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
| TRUSTEES SALE OF CORBlN HALL
FARM, MlDDLESEN Co, VA

BY virtue of - deed of tru.t ~
by the Corbin Hall Farm. IncornornteT
n corporation. to the UNDERSIGNED -.
trustees dated the 10Th dav or lis
1910. and duly of record i'm Tho r.,ertf.
Office of the Circuit Court of NiddIe.as
County. Virginia. default havinr 49,
made in tho payment Of the indeht OH
ness thereby secured and M tba rn
quest of the holder OF the notes evi
dcncing said indc btc,lueSs rho u,dsr
signed will. on Tuesday tho oGth d,v
Of October. 1915, at the hour Of iS,
o'clock noon in front of Tho door NJ ~,
courthouse OF Middie.nx countr '.e
Saluda. Virginia. offer for sale ;,t n, IL.
lie auction To tbc bi,,bc., L;,Ii. Puo-
following valuable real estate =, me
toned and described i'm said daed a.,
follows. to-wit 90
eel of land known hv tbc nn.,,n ~ pdr-
bin Hall Farm, tog ether viii Inc h,,;Jr
ings and improvements thereon ,n,i ~
appurtcnunccs thcreunto hclont,iur Iv
INK and situate in the County or NIjG
dlcScN, State of Nirpiuin and houn,i.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
NEW HIGH RECORDS MADE:
IN AMERICAN ENpOu,I TRADE

WASHINGTON. october ~. - New
hiSh records In the American cNpor;
trade. made during September. arc
SHOWN In figures made public to-day
ny the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
commerce. Exports for September
totallcd s297.766. 7o5. af increase OF
slil.'li.il7 over September, 1911. They
made IL favorable trade balance OF
slt6.%i3.?l9 for the month as against
II trade balance OF Sl5,3iI.T22 for Sep
t"mber, 1915 The favorable trade bal
1ncc for the month WAS only Sil.c93,371
less than the favorable trade balance
Tor the entire fiscal year 1910.
During September importations of
gold amounted to si2,0i2,6iS, and the
exports were s2,O33.99O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
FLOOD TIDE OF BUSINESS
REPORTED BY RAILROADS
General Revival OF Freight Traffic,
Uncuualed Since 1907, Adj
mittcd by Officials.
VOLUME CONTINUES TO GROW
hundreds OF Extra Men Given En-
PiOynent and Deliveries Of New
Equipment fiurricd-Stcamship
Companies Have Same Experience.

NEW YORK. October 2l.--A general
revival of freight traffic uncaualed
since 1907. WAS reported to-day by al
most every railroad with terminals
mere. At the office of the Erie Rail-
ROAD. II was said that tonnage figures
LOT last month showed that the bust
ness IN September WAS the greatest in
tue history Of To- company: tonnage
on the Baltimore and Ohio on ship
ments for New York and for export
was said to sho~ an increase OF 10
per cent within the past ninety days
nc New Haven is moving more freight
Today it was said. than IL has moved
'or years before. Tile New York Cen
tai lines reported that business is 80
good That hundreds of extra men have
pech added. and that deliveries OF the
1000 to 5000 cars recently ordered arc
being hurried
oh the Central Railroad of New
Jersey the volume is equal. il is said
10 the previous hiri record OF III"
company Some slight delay has oc-
CURED on this road in banding export
shipments. but this is boiur rapidly ad-
juSicd in tho face of :. stca,lily iu-
rfcaSing Hood Of traffic. greater than
any III years. The PENNSYLVANIA Rail
roah Company declined 10 state the
volume of business ovcr its lines. but
Ill railroad circles il was reported that
seldom IN the roads history had il
been cqualcd before
EVERY POSSIBLE CRAFT
PRESSED INTO SERVICE
steamship companies have pressed
INTO service every poSSibl" craft for the
enormous Nolum. OF exports across The
Atlantic, and are WORKING the vessels
at top speed. Every vessel that s;,il,
out of New York harhor these days 10,
Europe. from clipper to passenger
liner, carries Il cargo crowdinc her
hoids. Merchandise exports from this
port last month, according 10 figures
made public to-day. broke all previous
records.
Their value was SlGa. ooo. ooo In
september. 1914. exports from this por;
wer" II little under 62.or0.v0r Mos;
"i the big shipments coming 20 New
lork are for export. and the shortage
OF SHIPS has been almost acute. though
conditions to-day are reported better
'hln a month ago. There is hardly a
pier where merchandise Is not piled
high
Enormous shipments OF steel and
grain hay" poured int" New York over
the New York Central lines within the
past fortnight. Aloni; the New Haven.
especially at bridgeport. Hartford Tcw
raven ana other manufacturing cen
tiers, the voium. of .uts-mostly
munitions--is In years without prccc-
dent. Many solid traiuioads of muni-
lions roll over this limo To New York
city every day. an official OF the road
said. Even heavier shipments OF mu-
hltionS, boots. shoes. wool"ns ana
other commodities appear IN prospect
1t Is said, az soon as factories bull,
and building reach their maximum
capacity
Every road entering New York has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
FINANCIAL
Money toLend
IMPROVED SUBURBAN AND CITY
REAL. ESTATE
WM. Is. PIZZIHl co.
- East Main. Call Madison 5Ui.
AUCTION SALES-To.Day
COMMISSIONERS SUI,

The Undersigned. commissioners an
pointed by decree OF The Law and
Equity Court, lichmond. Va, in the
cause. y. Houston Page. guardian. etc
rs linllow.ll :. Pag" and others. on
tered May -. 1915. Viii sell By auction
on the promises.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1915
AT 1870 O'CLOCK +. NJ
First That certain unimprovcd lot
on the south side OF Main Street.
between Allen Avenue and GraEnv
Horincr!y Parkl street. beginning at
point 10. feet Il inches west OF Allai
Avon and extending wcstwardly
along and fronting - feet on Main
street and extending back from said
front l2O feet 10 an alley 10 feet wide.
second That unimprovcd lot on the
south side OF Taylor street. between
ititchic and Meadow Streets Immediate
~ west OF and adjoining No. 1908 Tay-
Tor Street. fronting 30 feet on Taylor
street and extending back from said
front and between parallel lines 1870
feet
Terms. One-third Of purchase money
10 be paid in cash. residue In three
equal insta!lInents. payable respectively
from date of sale, the purchasers to
execute their negotiable notes therefor,
the deferred payments TO hear per
cast! at option Of purchaser. Title to
the property to he retained until the
entire purchase money has been paid
and convcyanccs ordered by the court.
y. w. PATTERSON
GEORGE j. HOOPER.
Commits :loncrs
certify that the bond required OF
has been given
c. .. sAvlLI.n
RIcHMoNr TRUST & SAVINGS co.
Real Estate Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

NEW ORLEANS. October o,.-,Aquiiaiion
In tns cotton market here to-day. .rc ;,rico.
"gis Htta az he; decline th-aUchnGt thc
session. ~ N. lowest. IN Tn carly after
noon ''y We're = :" % points down. and tho
10" Mts e.; net loss oi = - - points
w M" ne opening was steady. prices w,r.
20 - N"Toiu'~ down
IucN h,ttc' weather over IN. .eit >;i-,.
:attd offerings IN The 'aca OF - favo. hIc
lhN'THGoi After tho call. bsa-jSn rr,,1nrS
W'f- circulated. ore being that = local cop
authority "a> coming out with 4 na..f,h
estimate on tho Size Of tho crop Th!s In.
creased selling although III, ru,-ar I7..-
NIN denied. Ffssr offerings %: spots IL the
interior swcl"t III. volume rt offerings
Lat" III tn dag ssalpinE longs 'sr. ,,5,t.
ink'ts. aud their c-y!0E closed the market
on "a Sienni ton" slightly up from ,h-
lowest. Cotton futures closing: p...ps-
l@,s; Do, inl-r. l--s January. 1874. March
~ MA!. ~ Sr,, cotton. steady, po.nts
on sales on the SPOT ll>o bales - al,
rive, 2.26j bales Middliuc II s5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
NOtOrist Wins Damages,

ISpt'lhI 20 Ihc TlmcS- DiSpatCh
WINCH ESTER. VA. October FL
henjainin =. cline. a Winchester mo-
t"rist. who sued the Cumberland VALLEY
i'tilrohd Company in the Circuit Court
Tor $500" damages. claiming he was
permanent! injured when thrown
against tn" steering post of his auto
hobi!c "hiI" humping over the railroad
crossing at ticarhroOk, was given
$50" to-day by jury. The railroad
company noted an appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
nurEInrs Itoh I,nnt-Omcc.

INUVNItI I'D TIC I ITHcS- DISpHtCN. I
BRlSTOl~ VA, October 2l.-BurClars
blew the post office safe at Churchill
Hawkins County. Tenn a prosperous
community on the Virginia and South
western Railway. before daybreak this
morning. and got away with cash and
postage to the value OF $1,000. The
safe is wreck. The department has
been notified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22

>, I'm execution OF Il deed OF trust dated
fcoruary TO- 1914. and recorded in the
Court. u. d. 225-B. page 3SG, dcrouj,
having been made In the payment NJ
Il portion OF the debt therein secured
ana being required so to do. | will soil
by auction on tho promises on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1915.
at o'clock l.. NJ
the above mentioned dwelling 'rh, In,
has Il frontage of 20 feet II inches bv
Il dcnth of 80 feet. W
TERMS: Cash.
II. r. POLLARD. JR.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,Rk,r

NEW NoRk oc,o1er -i-Rsw sugar.
refined steady Butter steady. uhcS>c arm
Srui coffee 'tm; !iiu =. -; Santos - q.
'otons""G oil was h!Eh-- today on sat
lHEluE on tn" lard advances Cr.!. ur-r-
ms wore high. Final prices showed d ne;
KAN 81 II I" j" points. sales - 200 barrels.
Ine market closed strong. >ro, 777fiT :; .
',ighcr ,gnI 2. N7vemh"r 1~Ts =. D.
'"'h"i ,.''u l.I': January. >5r7.Si: Fah-
49,, 80" - MHrrh. 80 f''..t. April