davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
AUTO SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES
READ THIS LIST

r,rNotNTA RLE WHEELS n sizes. set
"a
any car each
Left
n carprI "a
non. ROY SHOCK
ELECTRIC SToT LAMPS each. 40
'''' rttouts
and each
VINpsUEf.us--a $50
FrNp.ES-manv lies
R,,i model
TANKS-eI 100
ropr, RoA "
BODIES $500
STEWART sPEEpOMErEEs
SMALL. REPAIR FOR ....,....... ia
WIRE WHEELS. complete
or 10000
Expert Top Repairing Quick Service
STORE OPEN SUNDAY FROM A. VI. TO p. NJ
NeIn
Bulletin win
u m
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
TIC RIGHTEOUSNESS.

A II ENIcIiEE HOUSE. 8 rooms FOR
Iutv and Ausu good reference
r..ufrsr 500 Wrs' Wtfrrn-sve.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
TO Rt1NT-ROOMs.
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

LARGE FRONT ROOM cheap, Is mi y
utes fror' tackard's 536 Rohns-eve.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE

ACME Storage mammoth warehouse
Storage, moving NJ. so. III Gilman.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

A-Caloosahatcnee River. 800
acIcs. fronting mile and hair on
Dixie Highway. Write quick FOR
description and price. Address
Doak Aydclett. Tullahoma. Tenn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

BEST LOTS az Lake Huron summer
rtsHff. prices 1ud terms 'H suit
Epl1rr 800 WtHf Warren
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
HOMES
no nENr-rINNnS

PIANOS R,st makes, greatest as
sprtmcut. years rrut allowed -
purrhase. GRINNFIL, BROS 20
Wu.dwpvd-Jy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
WANTED--KENL EgrATE

LOT OWNER ,-pourl. your ordin-
airy profits by building an Aladdin
E.ali- Cut HOUSE Quick erection.
extremely low costs Call at once.
cor Ford bldg. pr phone Main $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Miscellaneous MAr-kt is.

- New York. Nov le.-rAe cotton
~seed oil market today started very
.1teady in sympathy with lard and
cotton. Most OF the buying was view
I'd on short covering fresh speculative
sdemand being Hight. Offerings from
.refiners check 81 the advance and
There was also Western proAt-tak King.
Erude oil ts quiet ~ S5c 20 sGc in the
.Eoutheast.
= Raw sugar. steady. Ceutrlfugals.
$40: molasses sugar. b-63 Refined
sugar. steady. me graduated. 7.bO@
Its
N. The curb resumed activity today,
zfter a period Of duiness. with this
sahange came increased buying with
3ubsequent Improvement of price.
n Money on call opened at 21-2 per
gent. high ala per cent, low IA
Der cent closed l2 per cent Most
ssof the days loans were made at IA
Der cent
- Time money IN better demand. AT
IL per cent for ninety days, 1-2H
- "a per cent for four and FIVE months
IND ustrial loans. Mixed loans were
tAuli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

Road, 225 feet east OF Fendall Ave-
nue.: s400.Os.
Mary A. Fairbanks to Douglas F.
Taylor. trustee, 3ox150 feet south line
Grace Street. so feet from Pine; S.
$50.
Thos- A. Stanford ct ux. to ]. b.
Elan and JOS c. Taylor. trustees
lot 2, block !. Ginter Park. being S0x
24o feet east line Hawthorne Avenue.
4ss.17 feet north OF Westwood Ave-
nue.; s4.720.
w. F. Jenkins ct ux. to J. B. Elam
and Jos. c. Taylor. trustees. lot IT.
block A. Ginter Park. being 146x22s
feet west line Seminary Avenue at
north line Brookland Park Boule-
ward; $3.50.
G. Edmond Massie to Pollard and
Bagby Incorporated, trustee. block e.
Henry Place. being 4s0x77 liz feet
north line Floyd Avenue triangular
shape) at east line Lewis Street; s944.
Lewis P. Atkins to ]. J. Doran.
trustee, fixtures. etc. at No. 1915 East
Main Street: 5000.
r. Arthur Bayliss ct ux to Richeson
and Crutchtield. trustees. No. 17l5
Eenable Street. being % 5-6 by SO
feet south line Venable Street. at east
line McCance Street s742.
c. II. Arthur to Richeson and
Crutchheld, trustees, 34x523-4 feet
west line First Street, ia feet south
of Clay; s2,240.
Henry s. Wallerstein ct ux. to H r.
Pollard, Jr.. and Thos. w. Purcell,
trustees. No. ia North Fifth Street,
being rs ia by 11s "a feet west line
Fifth Street; s24,7s0.
Virginia M. Moore ct viz to e. F.
Schmidt. trustee, lot IS. block %.
Chestnut Hill, being 80 by 140 feet
west line Fourth Avenue, 60 feet south
Of Spruce: s2l2.
Virginia NJ. Moore ct v4r. TO e. F.
Schmidt trustee, lot IS, block a.
Chestnut Hill. being sox14o feet west
line Fourth Avenue, 60 feet south OF
Spruce Street; $212.
Mrs, Georgiana McDonough Ogden
ct vir. to H. NJ. Alexander, trustee.
lot II. block B, Brookdale. being 40x
80 feet south line Berkely Avenue.
30 feet west of Lafayette Street: $3.50.
T. Gray Haddon ct ux to NJ. D.
Nunnally. trustee, 40x120 feet north
line Beverley Street at west line Ad-
olson Street: s224o.
Jno. w. Harris ct ux to Wallace F.
Brown. trustee, No. 1909 Taylor Street,
being 29xS6 feet south line Taylor
Street. l1s feet west of Lady Street;
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
VOTE IN 1917.


Columbus. o. Nov. l6-Superin-
tendent James A White. OF the Ohio
AntiSaloon League, declares ohio
will fall into line the next time we
cali for a Statewide prohibition vote"
He said the issue Will be brought up
next year.
Trustees OF the Ohio League will
meet in Columbus early In January
to plan the campaign.
with twenty-five States out OF for
ty-eight headed in the dry column"
said White, the national Congress
surely will not delay in submitting
the resolutions to the States for rati-
fication and thereby bring about ma
tional prohibition. John Barleycorn
is on the run as never before.
We won four States for constitu-
tional prohibition Michigan, Mon
tana. South Dakota and Nebraska We
won two States for statutory prohi-
bition by electing Legislature favor
ahle--Ctah and Florida.
We lost California and Missouri.
We defeated wet proposals in four
States that are already dry-Coiorados
Washington, Oregon and Arkansas.
Everything points to an early vic.
tory in Ohio Il
He said thirteen counties in Ohio are
dry and "all OF the 1,30o townships
but seventy-three have voted out sa-
looms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
BIG STILL R4AIDED.
Larg est Catch In BessGmer End oil
County Is Made by Sheriff.

Largest Catch in Besseaner End of
County Is Made by Sheriff.
Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 16.-The
sherfff's Office made the biggest catch
in the history OF this end of the
county when 250-gallon still on
Shades Creek. near the Pocahontas
Road, was raided. No orrests were
made as the owners OF the layout
had secretly departed The officers
here have been working on this case
some time and every effort was made
TO catch the moonshiners The raid
ing party, composed of Sheriff Bat
son and Deputies Vines, Chiidress and
Steele, left Bessemer in the sheriff s
machine, planning to catch the still in
operation.
All Of the plant was destroyed with
the exception OF small amount OF
corn whiskey and the big copper boil
err, which was hoisted into the automo-
bile and brought to Bessemer. 1t Is
the largest among the sheriff's collec-
ton, its dimensions being three feet
in diameter and four feet high. About
half a barrel of corn liquor and four
barrels OF mash was in an advanced
stage OF fermentation and the blaze
lighted up the hills for miles around.
Several big stills have been de-
stroyed in this-end Of the county In
the past few years. and the Bessemer
Office Of the sheriff has waged a hard
fight against the traffic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Court News
CHANCTRY TRANSFERS
Sixteen Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.
Collected BY The Daily Record


Recorded Yesterday.
Rosa L. Parish eft vlr to A. R Beas-
ley, 24x52 IL feet south line Leigh
Street, 10 feet west of Twenty seventh
Street. (W.) Tax. 81: $40.
c, c. Hit ct ux to Rosa L. Parish.
4TXl40 feet north line Bacon Road,
225 feet east Of Fendall Avenue. CD
Tax, $500; $40.
Fdw. j. Blake ct Tx to o. J. Davis.
lnt 10. block F.. Falkland. being 50x
IS feet east line Edgewood Avenue,
80 feet north of Hooper Street (N.)
Tax, $40: $40,
2lN71 2-3 feet west line of West Street.
16o feet south OF Grove Avenue tS}
Tax, So; $40
Alice Y. Enroughty to I. w. Crump.
IA feet 12 inch by 90 feet Urregular)
on Marshall Street. being No. 1925
East Marshall Street. Tax, 81: $50.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration to Geo. B. Sheetz, lots 81.
2S. %. so, block B, Highland Park
ADDITION. being 120x140 feet north
line Fourth Avenue. at west line Front
Street, (E): 1855.
A. r. Beasley ct TX to j. H Gibson
|,
being 5ox135 feet west line Fendall
Avenue at north line Crawford Street.
go Tax, 81; $40,
ella II. Heslep et vir to l.. II. Mum
din, No 1921 Ashland Street. being
22x125 feet south line of Ashland
Street, 264 feet west of Randolph
Street tW.) Tax. 1920; $40.
q. A. Patterson ct TX. to 7. w.
Moore. lots II. 5. block 6. The Pla-
teau, being 50xl4o feet east line Third
Avenue, rs feet south OF Custer Street.
50 Tax, 1870; $40.
Leo f. Ullman ct ux to r. Arthur
Bayliss, No. -111d Xenable Street be-
Ing 22x89 feet south line venable
Street at east line McCance Street
Cd Tax, 81; $40.
G. II. Archer ct ux. to J. r. Hutche-
son and F. II. Allen. Sc by $50 feet
south line Franklin Street. Sc feet
west OF Twenty seventh Street. (W)
Tax. 81; $40.
(Quit claim)--C. e. Talman to W.
j. Gilman, 1l1Xl24 feet east line Bou-
levard 81 feet south of Main Street
(S) So.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. Incorporated. to r. s.
Crump, Nos. 1l3, LISA South Lom-
barry Street, being 20 la by 86 feet
east line I-ombardy Street. 81 Ia feet
north of Taylor Street. (N) also Nos.
l19, 119-A South Lombardy Street.
being 20 Ia by Sc feet east line Lom-
hardy Street. 20 Ia feet north of
Taylor. tN.) Tax. 50; $40.
thas. A. Brown ct TX. to G.. Ed
mond Massie 490x77 1-2 feet north
line Floyd Avenue triangular shape).
being block E, Henry Place; $1,000.
Sarah Goodman to Mary NJ. Baily
22x1SS feet south line Q (venable)
Street at west line Thirty-frst Street
Tax. ST. 81.
Robt- o. Bland ct ux. to Il. NJ Lee.
NO. 1929 North Twenty sixth Street
being 20xl4o feet east line Twenty
sixth Street, Tax. 81. $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
DRINKING Bl|GHTS
LIFE OF PROMISE
Iowan. Formerly bank Cashier, Com
nlits Suicide in Chicago Police
Station.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. ls-Suicide IN a
police station closed q career that two
years ago seemed full OF promise when
A. X. Bannock, a bank cashier OF WILL
ton junction. Ia. drank poison. A
suspicious check was tho concluding
act in a short space Of dissipation.
year and half ago Bannock.
who had been a clerk In the Union
Bank OF Wilton Junction. Iowa, was
promoted to cashier He was regard
ed as keen and coming financier.
He fell in with bad companions. Drink
overcame him and he was discharged.
After his discharge he wandered
here and there. finally coming to Chi
cago. Yesterday he visited a half
dozen ships in the vicinity Of Center
Street and Sheffield Avenue. At each
cash" and signed "A. w. Williams"
One of the storekeepers called the
police.
Bannock said nothing when the po-
lice arrested him. He was taken in
the patrol wagon. At the police sta
ton he was led to the door. As he
entered the police relaxed their vigil
ance. In this short interim Bannock
took a small bottle from his pocket
and swallowed the poison 1t contained.
He was hurried to the Alexian
Bros. Hospital. Physicians said his
system was reduced by drink. besides
the amount OF poison he had swai-
lowed made 1t impossible to revive
him. He died within an hour.
A search of his pockets revealed
several letters that indicated how he
had gone down to destruction through
drink. There was a letter OF discharge
from the bank and several letters he
had written. but failed to post These
told Of the fight he had made against
the liquor habit, but without success,
1t Is not known II the check is
forgery 1t was made on the North
Side Savings Bank. Investigation
will be made by the police to deter
mine If il Is a forgery. In the mean
time the police have telegraphed TO
Wilton Junction for further informa-
ton OF the young man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Nov. l6.--An active in
Quiry caused additional strength in
the cotton market. today. Prices were
IRE Eular on opening call There was
lot of cotton Cor sale around 2e.5t
for May coLtr-cts. but II Was absorbed
on reactions 10 2t,45 for that posi-
ton and the market showed Increased
Kt-enRth lats in the first hour Oh
trade buying. covering and fresh buy
ius for long account
Their. was increased activity and
strength the early afternoon on bull
iiRb SoutA, n spot advices. prices sell
ing uo to III" forenoon high level The
demand became very general again
tho late afternoon and old crop months
responded witch an advance to 20.79
for May or more than So a bale up
from the closing of Wednesday, Buns
gave vigorous support on the rise,
Dasing fheir demand on The firm spot
markets and the heavy buying by
spinners The close was irregular at
a net advance Of ! to IS points
Liverpool was IL to Is points net
higher at the start here. compared
with gains OF s14 TO points due. There
aee no hedge selling Of any account
abroad and the only supply was on
the scale up The tone was firm.
( Port receipts for the day were Al
III bales Exports u. G81 bales.
Spot here was steady. So points high
er Mt 2o4oc, there were no sales Spot
AT New Orleans was firm with mid
ding IL points higher at 1850: the
smiles were 33ns bales Liverpool
snots were II points higher futures
closed steady at a net advance OF 1914
TO q points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

ing at 1880 o'clock. with Circuit
Judges Pritchard. Knapp and Woods
in attendance.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases:
No. 1875. Frank l. o. Wadsworth
appellant. VS.. Pressed Prism Plate
Glass Company. appellee; appeal from
the District Court at Parkersburg, w
Va. Opinion by Judge Johnson, AZ
firmed
No. 1893 Sam Wolf and BENJAMIN
Wolf. plaintiffs in error. VS.. The Unit
ed States OF America, defendant in
error; error to the District Court at
Charleston, s. C. Opinion by Judge
Knapp. Affirmed as 20 Benjamin Wolf
and reversed as to Sam Wolf. Judge
Woods dissenting.
No. 1459. Paul Garrett and Gar
rett & Company. Incorporated, appel
lants. VS.. Logan l.. Mallard, appellee
appeal from the District Court at Nor
folk. Va. Opinion by Judge Rose. At
firmed.
Case In call tomorrow:
No 1887. Robert Towe, plaintiff in
error. vs. The United States of Ameri-
On, defendant in error; error to the
District Court at Abingdon, Va. To
be argued by Mr. L. p. Summers. of
Abingdon. Va. for the plaintiff in err
ror, and by Mr. r. e. Byrd, L. 8. aN
torney, of Roanoke, Va. for the de-
PENDANT In error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Cdlancery Release Deeds.

Isaac Caron and II. r. Pollard. Jr.,
trustees. to Mrs. Grace II. Gibson, lot
l, block B (Belrose). now Brightwood
$3.50.
Leroy f, Brown, trustee. to Rosa l.
and J. c. Parish, 24x52 IL feet south
nne Leigh Street. rs feet west of
Twenty seventh Street; s424.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees. to
Kate Baghy ct ais, 20x125 feet south
line Duval Street, 1903 feet west Of
Clarke, $3.50.
VIM. B, Pizztni. trustee TO Arthur
J. Stevenson. No. 1405 West Leigh
Street. being 26 "a by $40 feet south
line Leigh Street. 80 feet west of Kin
ney; s1,852.
Edwin NJ. Heller, trustee TO Jno.
w. Harris, No. 1909 Taylor Street, be-
ing 2SxS6 feet south line Taylor Street,
116 feet west OF Lady Street: 500
VIM. b Pizzini and Aubrey Boyers,
trustees. to Jno. A. Umlauf, Nos. III
1921 23-25-27-2a-3 North Thirty
first Street; s1,iS21s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
CHAMBER TO SECURE
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
dressed by Business Men of Pac-
teal Experience.
THREE ARE ALREADY OBTAINED
ID. NJ. Barrett, Secretary of Worlds
Salesmanship Congress. VIII Speak
In Jefferson Hotel Auditorium Next
Tuesday Night.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce for a series OF special meetings
to be held this month. Decemboi and
January, at which the members of
this organization will be addressed by
some of the most prominent and sue
cessful business men in the coun-
try.
The first meeting will be held next
Tuesday night in the auditorium of
the jefferson Hotel. when d. NJ. Bar
rett. secretary of the Worlds Sales
manship Congress. will address ON
"Salesma nship." He Is considered the
most practical man in the United
States and his talk will doubtless DO
Interesting. for It Is a topic which Is
causing no little concern at the pres
ent time. 44==v--
At the meeting In December.
Samuel 8. Marquis. head OF tho de-
partment of education and employees
welfare OF the Ford automobile in
dustry. in Detroit. will speak. His
theme will be Economical Value OF
Personal Interest of Employees and
Their Families" His talk will be
based upon his experience for a large
number Of years.
Colonel II. P. Bope, vtoe-president
of the Carnegie Steel Co., will be
the speaker in January. He will tell
how to attract additional industries
to city. His experience rs n manu-
facturer and his success attained a.
chairman of an important committee
of the Pittsburg Chamber Of Com
merce. eminently qualities him to
speak on this subject.
All OF the above mentioned men are
attractive and interesting speakers
and large crowds are expected to at
tend all OF them. The Chamber OF
Commerce plans to have a meeting at
least once a month in the future and
on each occasion have some promin-
ent business man deliver addresses.
All of the men who Will talk will be
those with practical and
not those who have gained their
knowledge of business subjects out of
books
Many members of the Chamber will
remember the speech of Hugh
Chalmers. delivered here some time
ago, on business Philosophy" He
told of his experience in the business
world and held his hearers enthralled
for more than an hour This Ia the
type of man the Chamber will secure
to address the members of the local
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NQuotationx by Miller & Co., Members
New York COTTON EXCHANGED

. Chicago, Nov. 16.--AIl of the news
sSeceived here from tie London and
SYSdverpool markets today reflected the
i.5entimeut OF the seEdcrs Of the cable.
AL the markets of Great Britain are
Sbecom!ng more and moro serious. hut
those who are furnishing the news in
.AAended to fright.n- 1hs -Eelanre- IL
wheat in the United States, stick 70
heir Job with the teuacity OF bull
log. The decline In wheat prices ar
serhicago amounted TO 1ssa2hc today.
sssomn.ssion houses on the whole sold
Sekreely. The best posted spectators IN
The trade refused to allow all the cheap
1ssvheat to pass by them without accu-
lSanulating good sized lines The mill
'et1g demand cor wheat at Chicago was
small. with sales of only $4,000 bush
Sfxls.
A@ Corr was a sympathetic ma aet.
@losing with small losses. however.
While oats were unchanged The lat
vrer was the strongest grain OF the list
An nd corn was next strongest. ae II
s.Eeclined only AaEc
w The market for hog products was
- rm. There was considerable buz{nR
spsf December and January lard. Free
Iealizing by several socaIled bull
@kouses caused a partial price setback
,sork and ribs "Svere sustained ~ the
action OF lard
s| Open. High Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
DRUNK; USES GUN.
Good Husband When Sober, Starts
Trouble When Drinking.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 16.-H. F.
Wuiff. 1875 South Lawndale Avenue, an
employe of Montgomery Ward & Co.
another man who is a good husband
when he has not been drinking, has
exhausted his wife's forgiveness. She
told Judge Coon she had been trying
nine years, ever since their marriage,
to get her husband to stop drinking.
He arrived home drunk. got revolver
and shot up the chinaware and then
fired at her.
Wulff pleaded for forgiveness again,
but his wife refused and left the
courtroom alone. Wulff was fined 500
and paroled to the Board of Welfare.
One condition Is that he stop drinking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association Offer
ing rated at actual cost. id-lims
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irvington, Va, insurea your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern: and stores. merchandise
sactorieS oyster houses, etc. at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them,
fTwentv wears old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

No. IL Virginia Railway and Pow
er Co. VS. w. c. Hill.
No. H. Virginia Railway and Pow
er Co, VS.. +. r. Hill. Argued by r
}. Moore and A. b. Guigon for the APP
peliant in both cases and by w. Kirk
Mathews and Leon M. Nelson for the
appellee In both cases and submitted.
No 10. Dunnovant VS.. Dunnovant
ct ais: Submitted on briefs
No. IA, Holland. ct ais, VS. Vaughan
ct ais. Argued by Judge r. II. Rawles
and j. N, Sebrell. Jr., for the appel
lants and by Jas H. Corbitt for the
appellees and submitted.
No. Is. Norfolk and Western Rail-
way CO.. VS.. fuckers administrator
passed until January term.
No. l6 Walker VS.. Walker submit
ted on briefs.
Next cases to be called:
NO. II. Baker, ct ais. VS.. Lynchburg
National Bank, ct al
No. IL. Henry Silverthorn Jewelry
Co, VS. Lynchburg National Bank.
No. ~. Norfolk County Water Co.,
VS.. Etheridre.
No. 20. Magruder. ct ais. VS.. vtr.
sinia-Carolina Chemical Co., ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
MISSING FROM BOAT
Mrs. j. F. Mclaughlin Disappears
From Steamer brandon.

Old Dominion Steamship Company
officials yesterday reported the disap-
pearance of Mrs J. f. Mclaughlin
from the Brandon slast night. while
the boat was on its way from Norfolk
to Newport News. Her husband. who
was in Newport News, Is quoted as
of the opinion that she committed
suicide by jumping from the boat,
saying that she had attempted sui
eide once before in the same way.
A letter addressed TO her husband was
found in her berth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Hcnrico Release Deeds.

{. l. Demon, trustee. to Bessie H.
Amos, lot 26-A. College Terrace; ST.
TO
H. r. Pollard, Jr., trustee. to Bessie
II. Amos, lot rs, plan College Terrace,
and improvements; $3.50.
F. T. Sutton. trustee. to T. B. and
d. B. Ray. lot block F. Ginter Park,
and improvements; S5,040.
Jno, B. Gayle. trustee, to Walter c.
Schaaf, 1915 acres on north side
Broad-Street Road. about two miles
from city; 1880.
F. j. Crawford ct ais, trustees, to
e. j. Melton, lot 10, Hillcrest Park :;
1855.
{. l. Denoon, trustee, to Sadie
LeHaye, eight acres. with improve
ments. on Williamsburg Road 1904.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Hastings Deeds OF Trust

Harvey l.. Williams ct TX to Angus
tine Royal, trustee, ~ feet north line
Cherry Street; also 1863 by go and $50
feet south line Cherry Street; s1,120.
William T. Andrews to T. D. Adam
son. trustee, No 2120 Stockton Street,
b4x155 feet south line Stockton Street.
corner Twenty second Street s1.1On.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Henrico Deeds of Trust

c. II. Fisher to c. NJ. Chichester.
trustee. lot IS, block 81, section B,
Colonial Place; st73s5.
c. II. Fisher ct vir. to c. NJ. Chi
chester, trustee. lot %, block 81, sec
ton B. Colonial Place: $40
Mollie S. Gentry ct vir to c. l..
Denoon, trustee. lot 81, College Ter
race; s2.240.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds Of Bargain and Sale RI
corded Yesterday.

Lewis B, Schomburg to Julien
Gum and w. X. Mathews, lot 8. block
D, lots IA. Is. block P. Monument
Heights: tax, 81: $40.
Lewis B. Schomburg to Miss Jessie
Fl. Oliver. lots l3. "a. block r, Monu-
ment Heights: tax, SOC: $40
Northampton Heights Co, Inc, to
Mrs. J. T. Flythe, lot 10. block 5,
Northampton Heights; $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17

Jno. S. Harwood, Jr.. ct ux to J.
K. Tucker. trustee. 81 ga by S22-3
feet west line Short Street. l13 feet
south of Main Street: $3.50.
A. r, Beasley ct ux. to II. w. Ha-
zelwood. trustee. 24x52 1-2 feet south
line Leigh Street, 76 feet west of
Twenty-seventh Street: $1.272.
Rosa L. Parish to II. w. Hardwood.
trustee. @7Xl40 feet north Line Bacon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-17
Hastings Re,ease Decd

r, A. Bowen and H. c. Beattie,
surviving trustees, to Martha l..
Bowen ct vir, No. 2120 Stockton
Street, 54xl55 feet south line Stock
ton Street, corner Twenty-second
Street; $1,000.