davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
TIL TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PA
AnS7UerS
To Health
Questions
By DIR. Z. K. HIRsHBERG.

Adah NJ. B.-KIndly tell me what 1
can do to reduce my weight, i nave
dieted Until I am weak, but to no avail.
What VIII TemSye ,r snpesttiIu0us estI 0,s ha,f
IL good for a cough that has an annoy
Ing, tIcklish sensation In the throat
a. What is beneficial for rheumatism
in ones shoulder?
Have Won tried dancinR7 why not
dance yourself thin? Take up n course
in gymnastics. or join q swimming
class at the Y. w. c. A. ?. Use the fol-
lowing about twice a week: Calcium
s4psse sTeseS starch eSSrti' par aRe MAZE MAZE paste
OF this and water. Apply 10 the parts.
letting It remain about five minutes,
and then. wipe of gently with soft
cloth. 3. A cough that lasts more than
two weeks should have an examination
g. Use an electric battery on the parts
that are painful.
for ringworms. 2, Also semthing to
make my hair grow. 3. would great
ly appreciate some way by which / can
reduce.
| Keen ammonisted mercury ointment
on the ringworn and 1t will disappear
the scalp each night. and morning tho
/ following: Fluid extract pilocarpine,
dram: tincture OF cantharides, y dram:
tincture of capsicum, 1 dram: rose
.
] ounces. g. DO not sleep more than eight
hours In the twenty-four. avoid all oily.
/ hot. greasy. rich. highly seasoned foods.
sweets. pastries. chocolates and thick
gravies and soups. Take active exer-
else in the opene air daily. and walk
about a mile a day.
! c. w. B.-W1ll you kindly tell me what
to do for eczema7 2. Also something
for psoriasis. 8. What Is gool blood
purifier?
Since there is more tpan one Mind
of eczema II Is necessary that YOU
explain your Eyup.oms. l. Eat bread.
fresh fruits. EteTed fruits. cereals. 20
tatoes. salads, trackers ard Je..T. Drihk
lots OF fresh milk. rtr,; Olive lil R1d DIS
titled water. Remove the scabs and APP
ply 20 per cent ointment of ':hrysarobIn.
g. Iron il Ss-v 9ood. and so Is olive cil.
Fresh air is one Of the best tonlcs.
though.
(Copy't 1916. by Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
The Use of Utensils.

Fine cooking depends much on the
judicious use of utensils. One cele-
brated chef was devoted to the use OF
sleeves. and visitors admitted to his
Kitchen gazel awestruck at the number
of sleeves OF every imaginable shape and
every possible degree of fineness. Such
ideals may be ridlculed as "fads" bur
they prove at all events an attention
to detail without which there can be
no good cooking. II Is very little addi-
have proper skimmers. ladies', long
spoons. measuring cups, tunnels, and
yet they make a great difference In the
accuracy OF the work. All these Inn
plements are now made In enameled
ware. which much simplifies the care
they need TO he kept in good order. IL
also insures the best results for the
cooking AS these spoons. ladies and
safety In acids and will not darken any
sAAaas koweses delieat2
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
OF Course We Know That
We Shouldn't Say This
Here But After All,
Why Not? You Know
: What Is Meant. Instead
Of Trying to Name the
Little Thing Unaided, the
Help Of Others Is Solicit
ed. A Few Contribu-
tions, Please.

~ HAT shall this daily coll
AA/ umn be named7 Or II you
Wv prefer. what name shall
thn rurifnr naanrnA9
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

worn by our Revolutionary an
cestors.
The price of the spring boots offers
an interesting example of a rise that
Is scarcely compensated for by an
equally startling rise In height. The
to Sc for those about ten inches in
height. $l2 for those of extra t1ne
leather. Even the low shoes at 50
are considered moderate in price
though this amount is twice that
asked a decade ago for those OF
similar value.
Indeed. 800 a year for footwear is
net an exorbitant amount nowadays:
that only means ten OF twelve pairs
and what are they in the face OF the
variety OF styles offered by the willy
shoe dealers?
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Contributions.

That word. preceding these words.
. 10 a proof that the writer Is not en-
tirely wrong in assuming that there
is wit in washington.
For even after the first day of
having asked for help, letters came
One, which was accompanied by a
poem which will be published later.
addressed us as THE Gentle Hint
err" and observed that although
competition in our page was keen.
owing to the unconscious efforts OF
the correspondents, DIR. Hirshberg
and Annie Laurie. we were doing
mighty well. though, and should
hang on a little longer"
That dig about DR.. Hirshberg and
Annie Laurie is perfectly natural.
Since the former ministers to the
troubles of the material man and the
latter to his affairs de occur. and
since one of the requisites OF humor
Is that the point must be founded
on the troubles of someone else, It
II not surprising that both Depart
mentS can at times exc out a grin.
Woman seeking separation
says her husband kicked her in
the spine, while he retaliates
that she kicked him on a lame
foot he acquired at West Point.
Funny how come of us do cling
to the little souvenirs of our col
lege days. ....s
But 1t does show how much
smarter women are than men.
Anybody can find a spine, but 1t
takes an artist to pick out a sore
foot.
We are advised that we have ex-
9 ceeded the space limit. But then,
there's tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

HAT shall this daily COL
A/ umn be named7 Or II you
Wv prefer. what name shall
the writer assume7
The naming shall rest entirely with
the millions Of readers who have
sent In their thousands upon thou
sands Of letters Of conBratulation for
the opening OF this bit Of virgin
space to the public.
Each day II will yawn, white and
expectant for words OF wit, cheer,
condemn, and commendation. ever
willing and eager.
Since II Is to be largely the column
of everyone who can draw a smile or
q tear from the one who complies It,
or who seuds in material which the
writer thinks might draw a smile
or a tear or a Jecr from osmeone
else. the responsibility of naming 1t
belongs to the readers and writer's,
not the compiler.
Besides, the privilege of naming
has its attractive features. An op-
portunity to give something a name
IL given some perhaps for the first
time. Men, women, and children.
who have never before been con-
sIdered wise enough to bestow so
important gift as a name will now
have an opportunity to display their
latent powers. In fact. this column
II especially designed to uncover
everything that Is latent. But don't
think for an instant that this para
graph contains any hints.
Far be 1t from such.
Rather would the arm that writes
wither away than be the means of
taking one drop OF the cream of
complete personal suggestion away
from one reader.
Rally, wits.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Rising in Height and Price
Simultaneously, the High
Footwear for Spring
Marches Forth in Gray,
Black, White and Cham
pagne Glace Leather.
Sport Shoes Show Two
Color Effects - Buckles
Trim Colonial Pumps.

T HIS generation has witnessed
more than one sartorial meta
morphosls. There was the
change from shirtwaists to
blouses; the change from dresses TO
gowns and frocks. Now comes
change at the very foundation of
fashion--the Transformation OF shoes
into boots.
No longer will peopie--the feminine
contingent at least-risk losing their
boots in q bet. Rather. much rath-
er. wager ones purse or ones hat.
No longer will appeals to the man
OF the house be styled bootless.
Visions Of t12-doliar pair in white
kid are the hidden cause Of the
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
I. To address inquiries to DR.. l..
X. Hirshberg, care of The
Times.
2. To enclose a stamped and I'D.
dressed envelope if a personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Advice To
Girls

Dear Miss Laurie-Please lot me
know what to give d Girl for her
birthday. i have been invited to
attend her party with my girl
triend j. 0.
~ END her a box Of candy or
49, flowers. Neither Of these has
~ any sentinenta! Significance,
and you would avoid the risk
o. making your girl friend Jealous.
The candy is preferable. and It may
pc sent from the store with your
card. A.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am a. girl
OF seventeen, who Is In love with
boy about eighteen. / am really
crazy about him, but last week
he got angry with me and slapped
me- Having a mean temper,
threw away tho ring he gave me
for Christmas. Should | have
done thisY Should / ever speak
10 MN agalnT #, II.
THINK it's rather foolish for
you to continue to be "crazy"
over a young man who has so
Tar forgotten, himself as to slap
you. To be sure, that mean tenper
yon speak OF may have driven him
TO It, but he should have, had more
control over himself
There are few girls who wouldn't
have done Just as you did about the
ring, though II would have been
more dignified. of course, to have
sent It back to him by mail. The
boy owes you an apology, and your
acquaintance with him must take a
vacation until he does atone for his
conduct.
Miss Laurie UAI teeicome letters
Of tRQuirV on subjects OF Interest
from readers OF this paper, and wiIl
reply 20 them in fhese columns.
They should be addressed 20 her,
care Of this office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
CHARTERS ISSUED

char,crs were granted and amend
'n"mis TO charters wcr. authorized
yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission as follows:
Boulevard Land Corporation. Rich
inond. Maximum. $4,000: minimum
$aoo; par value, 800 Frank w Dan
ner. president; J. f.. Difcnbaugh see
rotary aud treasurer, both Of Rich
mond.
The vocsele & Dining co. Inc.
LynchhurE. Va. Maximum $4,000:
minimum. $4,000: par value. 500. e..
~: NocEclc. president. Mansfield. ohio:
w, r. spencer. secretary. Mansfield.
ohio: j. Il. Robinson, treasurer, Lynch
burg.
kcnhridEe supply Company. Inc.
kcnhr'dSe. Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000: par value, 500. w V.
Blackwell, president: j. T.. f. Manson
secretary and treasurer, both OF Ken
bridge.
Brandt Motor Corporations Norfolk.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum $4,000;
par value. 500. NJ. \. Brandt, prcsi-
dent: Moe Levy, secretary. both Of
Norfolk.
Metzgcr-lIampcr Motor Corporation.
Norfolk. Maximum. $1,000: minimum.
$4,000; par value. 500. Nathan Metz
ger. president: Louis W. Hamper. sec
rotary. both of Norfolk
Winchester and Western Railroad
Company Winchester Maximum. $50
600; minimum. 500: par value. 500.
William r. Cornwcll. president, Rom
ncy. Wa Va. !. :, Zimmerman. sccrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Compa
Tie Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Of Indi;i

richmond. Va, August 30.


n the rea the emplo
MonI"y snr,enher ,,m ae " 70 oaer "
compensation viii em1Iy susrcnea v rasn IL
activities Will be seriously
he II should X
after
the
nSnmer
Employees this service
and thtvc
is not maintained overtime
the remuneration is higher
Thc
involved
account based
ervte and eight hours
iS '' INC supervision o the
q" the
oE ,'eoeh OF inc United States
employee is entitled of the
VI .s
axe whose rc,.o,s vi, g..
be
DURING the period of been
'"e n'h'Eencnt nave
number OF I'll" employees affected will
' satisfactory adjustment
insurance by
akc
onro
VINO desires t"
the conditions Afforded tho I'M.
protection - ~ '
rs to t hoped that tho public
continuation OF railway
W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK: Angus n Publication "f
BY extraordinary activity and cNcitcmcm, IN
action To-day. al deliveries maiSiur now
nigh r"oords FOR the season. p.cemn.r solo
81 bale from The low poin, OF the dav.
ana closed at lt2iC. with TN" general lis,
to {. points
TIL market was rathcr nervous .,nd IN
ssliitG h"'or" nc government report was
published. shsrp break In l.iv"rpuol was
followed b an opening dcCtIu. of Ia
u points here. with October selling M
1855. Jsnuar4 At i5.6ac and March ~ l. SIC
On the "ail. The market rallied To = sh.d,
oror lest nights closing hcurcs hefcr. rnc
government report Was issued. and 'nc mo
mcait the condition Of 6l.2 per cent was an
nounccd. there Was Il sensational i:i,np in
>prires. According 10 tn" Bureau e STA
Stcs. this condition, which was the lo,v.et
1Hsa EfCn3rd pointed 10 a I'm, weld Of onh
lt-So%Vy' halcS. or. according 20 local Statis-
ieisifxS 20 total growth Of around la,55oooO
bales. YIN an allowance for liutors. Kun
,sh trs Ok comnar"d this with, last years
sS SI,o h1adS. iR'.r"s'; Were heavy buyers
" here on the TdvanCc 10 IL Sc fc, October,
$40 for Jenuhry and 1850 FOR March
ReaiizfnS WAS vcfw heavy and caused eicht
reac lions during th' afternoon. hut cl.sI =
url""S wer" within Tow points Of tho ho4i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
kE Al ESTATE
AND COURTS
CHANCEnY TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of RnrEain md 5
NmOuntinr to SIOIInn

seven Deeds of BnrEain md Sale
Amounting to SIOI.iOD.
Davis Land Co. 20 Charles ~. Cosby
e6Xl36 feet - inches east line Bou-
icvard, i2S feet II inches north Of
Floyd Avenue. August Il, 1916: tax,
Sa.I0. $40.
Citizens Home Insurance Co. to
George -. Mayo, 800. 800, 800 and SOC
Orleans street; also 400 and 40S Or
leans street. August IS, 1916; tax
$500. $40
Elizab beth V. Lee. TO George f. Rey-
noids. iaNIoo feet north line Catherine
street. 100 feet east of Hancock Street.
August 20. l9ii: tax S2.l0. $40.
L. T.. futile 1t nv, to Lula Y. Hal
lowaN. 33N!4o feet east line Enslow
Avenue. 30 feet north OF Burns street
August -. 1916. $l.350: tax $40
John l.. Rose to George ~ GAY
il. ~ l2XS0 feet s 1-2 inches south
line Jackson street. 81 feet west Of
Second Street August 30, lalG. tax
$3.50. $40.
George j. Hooper special commits
sioncr. I" Lola y. Woodruff. l6Xl00
feet west line James Street - feet
north Of Washington Street August
=, 1916. $500.
l.: O. Wcndcnb ct ais. 10 John T.
Anderson. lr., ct ais, % feet :? 10
inches by Us feet north line Broad
street. 20 feet l." inch east Of .Jc:-
fcrson Street. July 20, 1916. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
HENKICO TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds or bargain and Sal.
Amounting to SI2.3TO

X. smith ct uN.. to Rio Vista
h"siadciphian Eccelsia Church. 81
OF city. August lG. 1916. s25
funtinS Realty Corporation to So
ihn" Cordoro. lot H.. block {. C'oloniaI
lace Annex. August Is. 1916 $3.50
ieinpSia Black burn IT ais to W u
scott. 1t acres south line OF rhrnn
Chopt Road. mile ives, OF rour,
mouse. August 10. 1915: tax ST. $40
'rcatcr Richmond Realty COMPANY
TO Charles NJ Lager lot 4 MAI 10 -,
Monument Avenue Park August 10
1915: tax 81. $40 -
Ahhcy Realty Corporation to n n
.rocN' iot 10. block 4. plan OF Colonial
l1ace. August 81. 1916. s3o5.
Wcstnampton Heights COMPANY. Inc
10 Fhilip I. Vowel. 5Oxl5o fee; unrtb
inc OF stuart Avenue. 100 feet east nf
hampton Avenue. July o. 1916 s3oo
Wcsthampton Heights Co, Inc 10
VIII j.: BanaSc ct uX., 5oxI5o feet
south line OF Stuart 4 ,cnue. 900 fect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
MANY HIGH RECORDS
MADE IN STOCK MARKET
Steel, Marine and Inspiration Cop
per Among Issues That
Soar.
RAID ON THE FIRsT.NAMEr
Bears, just Mt Close OF Trading,
Break Price . Points Within MS
Many Minutes = Large Orders
from Allies.
BY BnoADAx WALL.

NEW YORK. August 3l.--Stocks,
cotton and grain were all strong to-
day. and many new high records we're
made. The government report Oh cot
ton forced urgent covering OF short
contracts. Bears who had been selling
wheat OH the remarkable theory that
strike would break prices came TO their
senses and covered also In the stock
market other influences than the strike
were busy. and the strike only had
tho effect OF restraining trading.
Steel touched its previous high
were made by Marine and Inspiration
Copper. Just at the close bear raid
was made on Steel that broke the
utes Wall Street is curious 10 see
what will happen TO Steel at the OPEN
ing tomorrow.
BASED on EARNINGS
OF INDUSTRIAL. CONCERNS
The bull market i'll progress is based
upon the earnings of industrial con-
Traders IS on account Of shipments OF
manufactured products. IF these are
not held UP by Il strike, the industrial
earnings will continue rs At present.
and the railroads can have their bull
market when they get their rate in
crease.
Present earnings would satisfy the
railroad managers without an increase
OF rates If continuance, were assured
threatening to strike were not de-
manding increases. II the dispute were
arbitrated, the railroad men would ac-
cept gracefully the very thing they
now arc standing solidly against
Under leadership OF Inspiration, the
corners. are gradually working away
from the bargain counter, but they
due to assurance OF large orders from
the allies in the near future and of
high prices. Spectators in London.
presumably acting for the government.
tried desperately for weeks TO break
the price OF copper metal They did
work the quotations down. but never
got the real price down, because tho
industry is too we'll organized There
will be, Just enough copper produced
TO supply the demand.
Several copper dividends were in
creased and other important increases
are coming. Copper insiders say that
IL the war lasts two years they can
pay out the present market price in
dividends. If they so desire, within that
period.
NEW YORK. August al.-MorCantilc uarer.
az @ so. Sterling. sixtv-lav bills. STILL: d".
ma nds. Si.7bG: cables. si7S T-l6 Nar sill
yer. SIX. Mexican dollars, tl'. ,;ovornmcn,
Time ioans. easier: siNtv DAYS .. q .. NASTY
dan str ',l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
NOTE IN 0WEGO CASE
crhont Sntionni GuurdSmcn Return
{" state Camp Because railroads
Cannot Guarantee Arrival.

WASN'T NC;TON H. a. August n
'crhahE IN a note received at the
stat" department To-day pra,tically
h'SdNows any unfricndly intention in
the submarine attack on tho American
steamer bwcSo several weeks ago
and submits Il statement OF fact which
is expected to close the case
The Owcgo was fired upon in tho fog.
hut INJURED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
cnANcEuy DEEDS or TRUST.
Ten Deeds of Trust Amounting IN
S2O.23O1o.

s2O.230.02.
Joseph NJ. Kloiz to Il. II. Tallcy.
trustee. - feet - Inches by 100
feet south line Taylor Street. oo5 -
feet east OF West Street. August -,
1916. $500
Charles II. Cosby ct ais. to w. H..
Miller ct al. 26xl36 feet I-2 inches
east line Boulevard, l2S feet |, inches
1916. 1865.
w i. Tams to J. Lee Davis ct al.
trustees. 10 l-2x11t feet ? inches south
line Floyd Avenue, 6S feet inches
cast OF Elm street. August IS. 1916.
Annie Annie 6; coshill c. al; to J. c. An
Greenwood Avenue. 20 feet south Of
Wick khan street. August u, 1916,
$500.
Aired I,intz e, al. to y. W. Rowe. Ir..
also 23e and 236 South Laurel street:
also @es and 22S 10 South Laurel
street August "a. 1916. sl.i75.
VI. Il. Gillian TO a. ]. Chewing. Jr.,
trustee, lsNl2i f1et west line Twenty
eighth Street. so feet north OF NJ Street.
August l. 1916, SLIGO.
H. u: Granderson ct ux. 10 w. II.
Mann: Mann r.. trustee. l5xl22 feet cas-, line
ihird street, 15c feet south OF Duval
street. August L. 1916. s524.
Ida NJ. Perry to e. l.. Dcnoon. ,rus-
e eas, 81 linz fes Sn. "a inches by l4a fee,
August l6 1915. s2.24o
charles T. Straus ct uS.. TO j. McD.
Wellford, trustee. 22xl42 feet south
me MARSHALL street. ST feet . inches
east Of Hancock Street. August %,
Margaret l.. Freeman to Pollard 6.
EaShN. trustees. 15x1A0 feet south line
National Cemetery Road. between Cur
Us ana Elm Streets. August 81. 10. 6,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

tary. Romncy. w. Va.
Sunny Brook, Inc. Norfolk. Maxi
mum. 100000: minimum. 5000: par
value, 500. X. T.. Gorn.J. president:
j.. Eastern Townsend. secretary, both
OF Norfolk
IIiwassic Mining Company. Inc. i'u-
laski MaNin,um. $4,000: minimum
$500: par value. 500. John =. Draper
president: W. G. Price. secretary and
treasurer. both Of Pulaski.
Randolph Meade & Co. Inc. Danvillc.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
nrsrINGs DEEDS OF TRUST
Five Deeds OF Trust Amounting. IN
$4,000.

$4,000.
iIchard Nance ct uX., to y. l.. Adam
son ct ais. trustees. lots ~ and 20
81. 1915, $4,000
David :. Lee ct w.. to A. l.. Adam
son, trustee. SO feet 3 inches by 80 feet
north side OF Decatur Street. 90 feet
west OF Fifteenth Street. August 10,
1916. sl.70o.
Alvin q. Broodwell ct ais, to A. w.
iettiErew trustee, lots Is and 10.
square 20. Woodland Heights: also LOT
!. square -, Woodland Heights Aug
uSt 81. 1916, $4,000
Mary G; Dalton to r. -. Adamson.
trustee. 33N3sS 2-l2 feet. North side of
Midlothian Turnpike August -. IoIs,
Sl.0Gn. W
William e. EIamlin ct NIX, to 4. L..
Adamson 81 ais. trustees. 30x100 feet
1916, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued ycster-
day by tn" clerk of the Hastings Court
as follows:
clifford McclaI min. and Essic c.
M"ritz. 10th OF Rivh.nond.
William }. Wynant and Oracle l..
Foley. both OF Richmond
GeorS" ID. Baylor. Of IIopewcll. and
Euda Lee Jackson. Of Richmond.
Robert -. Clark and OlO Sprott. both
Of Manning. = G..
.tmdinw HroG ddus .arucaI and Oracle
octavia Little. both OF Richmond.
Carroll G. Satellite d and Maudc Nir-
Gini" l'usby. both of | edmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

par value. 500. John T..
president: j. s. Sarvcy, .Jr.. =
ana treasurer. both OF DatiyH-
Amendment To the chartJ
iiichmond Paper Company, Ii
mond. II. w. l.ipScomb tpresiIN
rage GrNmcS tSccrctary),
the par va luc OF it's shares ~
Amendment to the chart3
broadway Drug Company.
mond. NJ. II. Roberts. secrctal
ing name 10 Wavcrlcy Druc@
Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
rErEnsnunG PEANUT MARK TT

'E"nnrtcd by RodE"rs Plum'ncr & Co. Incl
PETERSBURG. VA. AUGUST 3i.-Span,sh-
sire the last report OF the. Snantsh neanut
Siiua ton farmers stock Spanish peanuts
advanced from 81 per bu.heI To 81 o3ia 80
w" predicted The advance. however. did
not nolu. as there light furthpr
! ARG blocks OF Snanish peanmis. hold 10
i">aS by Virginia cleaners Then. too
there WAS a considerable drop in price of
n""nnt OIL, cake and meal. curtailnE de-
mands from oil mills. Thor" has also beer
considerable less demand from the trade a.
M ADVANCE price than sNp.ctcd. There re-
nhhlnS = comma IA lively small stock ~ Span
ish IN tho hands OF farmers and merchants.
Whl'h stock however. with tho holdings OF
cleaners VIII now proba bly, lie sufficient 10
nrnNtd" the needs OF the trade until mar
kctInE OF low CrOp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01

eas, "f Chantecier Avenue. Mach 6.
1916. $3.50.
Matilda kohout ct vir. to Mrs paul
+. Moran ct vir. lot |. block 4. sec
ton l. Highland Springs. December
e. 1918: tax 30 cents. So.
w. ~. Rowland ct NIX. to North Ave-
nue. Realty Corporation. > acres north
side Of Lady Mile ROAD. August 30,
1915: tax $3.50. $40
lcssie NJ. Kelly ct ais. to Ellen Dor
sey. +20.22 acres miles from city. both
sides OF Darbytown Road. July |. 1916:
tax IS, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-01
ut sTI>GS TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds of HnrEain md Sale
= InnunlInc SI.IInNl

Lucy r.. Gray ct vir. TO MARY &. bal
ton. 35N3i3 LIZ feet, north side of
Midlothian Turnpike. August IL. 1915.
Sl..50. "
Elizabeth Wallcrstcin ct vir to Flor
cncc r. Avis. lot :, square 1921 Rich
mond- Manchester Land Company. Aug
Ust 20. 1915. 500
Southsidc Company. Inc. to Henry
w. Wallerstcin, lots ., l. s. s. TO- -.
also 20 and 30. block A. Woodland
Heights. June %. 1916. S519.:.
Mary Ealin TO Annie NJ O'cnuneu
- -3NilS feet west line Of Eighth
street. August 81, 1916, 81 $50