davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
CHAPTER XIII.
Mr.. Ralston Grateful.

m BREAKFAST at the Ralston
lk home was over, and Joe Wes-
D ton, Tom and Mr.. Ralston
- were on the front porch, where
Joe was preparing to take his leave.
well, we've had a mighty good
time, Mr.. Ralston, but work time has
come. No more froliclzing until the
crops are laid BY" said Joe.
whats laid by?" inquired Ten,
anxious to obtain information from his
tutor.
Laid aside, done with-worked and
tended enough-nothing to do except
wait for Nature to mature EN-" an
swered Joe. THAT is in late summer.
From then until fall there is not much
to do except haying or pulling fodder"
look here, Joe. Anything l can do
to lelp your" inquired Mr.. Raistoa-
.4ou've showed me more fun than I
ever had before. Cant I make some
return?'
"Not a thing, Mr. Ralston, unless
you'll sell me that fertilizer down In
the cow lot and stable yard Ther6's
about fifty wagon loads of it, l guess,
and need barnyard stuff nightly"
"What's it worth, JoeT'
"Scraped up and ready to load,
guess it's worth 30 cents a two horse
wagon load. 1t could be better be-
cause it's been exposed to the rain
and lost lots Of strength, but it is bet
ter than nothing"
"How are you going to use it," asked
Tom.
ION those four acres I have been w.
ing for prize corn and truck. IN
spread It on the oats, then turn it IN
der"
FIFTY loads isn't much for four
acres, joe" suggested the major, who
had come out on the porch and heard
the talk.
TITS twelve and a half loads to the
acre. That's heap better than none
I've got about twenty-five loads at
home Of compost of rotten leaves
and stable scrapings, full strength and
saved under shelter. I'll use that too"
''Tell you what" said Mr.. Ralston;
that stable and COW lot Of mine need
good cleaning, anyway. don't cal
culate to do any farming much this
year-there isn't enough there to do
any material good on my place here.
I'll just have the lot boys scrape that
stun In piles, and you can have it II
you will haul it off,
"Oh. say, now-that's mighty fine of
you, Mr.. Ralston" exclaimed Joe CRATE
fully. 1T win be a big help to me,
because I'm needing stuff like that. I'm
trying to cut the cost, and you've saved
me just about SIS In expense"
by George. I'll do better than that,
then. I'll make the lot boy haul it over
there for you. want to see you win
the prize this year,
Joe Weston looked doubtful. It was
q great temptation, for he had to
charge In all his time expended on the
acre at 8 cents an hour and the use of
q two horse team and wagon at 81 q
day, those being the rules of the con.
test Then his way suddenly appeared
clear.
much obliged. Mr.. Ralston, but ]
don't believe it would be just exactly
! EIht I mean It would BE- actually
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
CHAPTER XII.
of on a Postum Hunt

IN HE next Saturday Joe rode one
of the work horses down to
the Ralston place and was
~ explaining to Tom how he
could teach Tom to be a good shot.
when Uncle JEFF shuff1ed around the
| corner Of the house.
"Mawnin'. young marsters! Hope
sees you well ter day" he saluted
them, raising his hat. Uncle JEFF
prtded himself on his manners, as he
belonged to one Of the prominent fami-
lies Of the county before the war.
Every we'll. thank you." answered
the boys. "How's your health, Uncle
Jef?'
powerful porely, powerful porely.
has de rheumatic an de dyspepsy. but
I'm thankful hit ain no wuss. Jes'
think Of all de ailments mout have
en- amt got. OATS whut I'm thankful
fer"
Hope you will get better soon." as
sured Tom.
'Thanky, sub, en- hopes 20 injoys
de same blessin'.'
How about the possums," inquired
Joe.
Oats persackly whut I come no
hyar ter see yo' all erbout. Marse Tom.
Yo' wuz a-talkin' erbout wantin' ter 70
possum huntin' en- ter tas'e er baked
possum wild yam taters swimmin' in
de gravy on de side.''
"Oh, yes; I'd love to do both.''
well, now's de time"
How do you know. Uncle Jenr?'
"Oh. knows. De moon Is In de fust
quarter, jes' ernutr ter give er little
light en- not ernuff ter th'ow er shad.
der. Err possum is er powerful COW.
ardly varmint, en- he won't feed on e,
bright moonlight night His own shad
der skeers i'm. An den hits sorter
nippin' en- frosty, en- er possum ain
fifteen ter eat less'n he be dressed en-
put on top Of er shingle roof fer de
fros' ter soak in i'm all de night"
"Oh, that's foolishness! Why won't
a refrigerator do as well? The object
is to get the animal heat out Of the
carcass" answered Tom.
"Mout be foolish, but wants ter al
yer one Queschun. Who started dis vel
business er eatin' possums-niggers
whut pens on de fros', or wife folks
whut has desc hyar freezeraters-hu ?
II don't know" admitted Tom sheep
ishly.
I'm co'se you dunno. Hit wuz de
niggers, en- OATS de way de niggert
fixes possums. Can't nobody but e1
Niger cook er possum jes' right mel
Their? I'd as soon eat er dawg ez e1
possum cooked by any one else en- on
less de fros' has soaked in i'm
Joe had been an amused listener.
"That's fact, Tom, about nobody bu
a darby knowing how to cook possumf
just exactly right. Why. Colonel Aims
worth, who lived down the river from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
First publication Dec. 1917
Order Limiting Time to File CIs
Within Ihree Monfha. and for

Order Limiting Time to File Cli
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Evert J. Roelofs also In,
as e. J. Roelofs and Evert Jan !
lofs, Decedent. /.
State of Minnesota, County of H
yohi, In Probate Court. ]
In the Matter Of the Estate Of II
J. Roelofs, also known as e. J. .
lois and Evert Jan Roelofe, Dc,
emit. !
Letters Testamentary this day |
ing been granted to Henry J. Ros
and it appearing by the afhdavt
said representative that there IN
debts of said decedent; +
It Is Ordered, That tho time W
which all creditors Of the above
ed decedent may present eli
against his estate in this Court
and the same hereby IN, umites
three months from and after the
hereof; and that Monday. the 10th
Of March, 1916, at 2 O'Clock p.
the Probate Court Rooms Ut the q
House at Willmar in said County
and the same hereby IL, dxed an
pointed as the time and plac4
hearing upon and the examinattot
justment and allowance OF such q
as shall be presented within tho
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given II.
publication Of this order In the
mar Tribune 40 provided by h3t
Dated Dec. 13, 1915.
(SEAL) IDA A. SANDHRG
Clerk oe pdl
CHARLES JOHNSON,
Attorney. WinmaE. Mr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
(First publication Dec. 29-4t.)
Order Limiting Time to File CT.
and for Hearing Thereon.

SSo01 esbSJtS 0"S 20 TIS VD4
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Olof o. Ellingson.
State of Minnesota, County of Ka
yohi, In Probate Court. :
In the Matter Of the Estate of Olo:
Ellingson, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this
having been granted to P. A. Gandk
It Is Ordered, that the time vii
which all creditors Of the above mai
dec dent may present claims aga
his estate in this court, be, and
same hereby is, limited to six NOR
from and after the date hereof;
that Monday, the 3rd day of July,
at 2 o'clock p. m, in the Pro3
Court Rooms, at the Court House
Willmar in said County, be, and
same hereby is, fixed and appoii
as the time and place for hearing
on and the examination, adjustn
and allowance of such claims az q
be presented within the time at
said. III
Let notice hereof be given BY
publication of this order in the Y
mar Tribune as provided by law
Dated December %, 1915.
(SEAL) IDA A. SANDERSOs
Clerk Of Probate q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
Russian Art.

Before a statue is erected in Russia
It Is customary to submit the design for
the approval of the people concerned.
In many cases wooden model Of the
proposed statue is erected in the exact
spot where the complete statue is to
stand. If the majority do not approve
of the design it is withdrawn and an
other Is substituted. This custom has
resulted in Russia having probably the
best memorial groups and statues Of
any country.
Russians call the city of Moscow
"Holy Mother Moscow" because it Is
the center around which grew the great
empire Of the car. There are 500
churches and cathedrals in Moscow and
many hundreds Of smaller shrines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05

OO~sssO
thing after anothsr?"
Of 1925 each were already beginning
to show the effects Of good treatment
and care. They went after the sue
culent young oats, now something over
shoe top high, voraciously, as did the
cows and horses.
"Ain't that a pair of little beauties,
thought inquired Joe, indicating two
fawn colored heifer calves.
'They are that-an' more than two
thirds Jersey. They ought to make
good milk cows"
They're too fine to sell for beef.
Les just keep them and raise them.
And that black and white spotted one
too," suggested Joe.
"Where'd you get that one? Looks
to me like she's got heap O Holstein
in her," said, Mr.. Weston.
"Got her from that Walker boy, and
che has got Holstein in her. Made me
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05

We amt let dat ole possum git erway.
Turn 'em loose quick. befo' he en- gil
far OF"
swell, amt he er slick unr' com
mented JEFF as he finally got untan-
gled from the cord holding the dogs,
and they plunged excitedly into the
brush OF the treetop, scuftling and sniff
fling in confusion. They lost several
minutes In that way, then broke into
full cry again, trailing up the hill, men
ana boys following as best they could.
It was hardly five minutes after they
took the trail the second time, but the
party had travelled pellmell over quar-.
tor Of mile.
Don tell me dat ole possum aim
Been hunted befo' disv' painted Rube.
Hes a.makin' time like er deer"
The dogs signaled that they had
t1eed again.
Nov we got i'm! I ain gwine take
no mo- chances-dem dawgs kin have
dey fun en- chaw i'm too, If dey wants.
l DON purpose fer no possum ter make
mo run merse'f ter DEATH" announced
Uacle JEFF.
ans time the quarry had taken 10 q
tail blackjack about as large around
~ q mans leg:
TIL hole de dawgs. Unk' Jefr-hit's
~ time ter cut de tree-but 1 sho is
ewine ter let dem puppies in sooats
hit nears de groun'."
An right, jes' SO yer dom let 'em
loose en- let de tree fall on 'em. Denis
vallyhle dawgs."
Ton and Joe stood holding the
torches so Uncle Jef could see to
swing the az. Directly came the pre.
liminary cracking and swaying.
Ready now!' warned Uncle JEFF as
ne hit the final lick. and the tree ma
1esdcally swayed and fell with a thun-
derous crash. A second before it hit
earth Rube turned the dogs loose, and
they were in the treetop almost before
1t had settled from the rebound.
Men and boys ran forward, holding
their lights aloft, and puzzled, too, for
there was the ivenest scrap going on
In those interlaced branches and twigs
they had ever witnessed. The dogs
were snarling and yelping and bark
Ing and biting. There were soueals
and bowls and growls, and every min
ute q SO a dog would dash out, nap-
ping a badly torn ear or bewaiang
Justify bitten nose.
why, good gracious erlive, eff dat
AIN er greet big ole coonr' yelled On
Gle Rube. "Whoopee! Sick i'm, Spot!
Go to i'm, Rather! Sick i'm, dawes!
Sick i'm, boys-whoopeev
The dogs plunged back to the fray.
The coon had about bested them In
the thick branches, but on the second
attack Br'er Coon made the fatal mis-
take Of trying to get into the open. As
he cleared the tree and landed in the
grass there was another mixup of Ay-
ing claws and swapping jaws.
The coon lay fiat on his back and
fought with all four feet and his teeth.
He was holding of the dogs and in
dieting more damage on them than
they were on him until the dogs cot
down to team work and would rush
him two at time on different sides.
1t was as pretty team play as ever
a football game exhibited.
Finally Spot managed to get the
coon by the throat, and the last heapd
OF him was shrill squeal as Spot
shut of his breath and proceeded 10
shake tho life out Of him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05

NOV, ! sec by this here bulletin" said
Joe's father.
about taking care of the fertilizer
Folks lose from 25 to 60 per cent of the
value letting it stay out in the wealth
er"
"All right. then; let's fix shelter
for it."
And I'll tell you what, pa" suggest
ed Joe. Lets go through that pile OF
bulletins and pick out the ones that
will help us right now-read some one
every night While study my lessons
you read as much as you can on the
bulletin. Then when I get through
with the school books I'll read aloud
What you've been reading. and we'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
Nuromborq.

NUTOH00T9s
Nuremberg was once almost the ri
est and most famous town In Euro
The well known saying of Pope P
II. that Nuremberg citizen was |
ter OF than a Scottish king was ju
fed by the accounts that have bt
preserved Of the town and its burrht
In the fifteenth century there ca
from Nuremberg the first watch
known as Nuremberg eggs;' the g
cannon, the first gun lock. the q
wire drawing machine. the clari1
certain descriptions Of pottery and
art Of painting on glass. For 800 ye
it's walls defended the valley OF
Pegnitz against all enemies. Four b.
dred towers once topped the walls, !
only about a third Of them now rems
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
Work Of 1maqination..

Work Of Imasination-
They tell me that It is imaginat
that keeps the doctors busy" said
slow pay patient
1T u.s." replied the physician "A,
Of us are kept busy making out b
which We foolishly imagine are 20
to be paid."-Yonkers Statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05
Well Preserved.

well Preserved.
There's money In preserves"
"You bet! I know a girl who u,
$4,000 by preserving the letters 4 n
wrote her."-Boston Transcript
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05

This graceful model IL featured
plum colored broadcloth. Ball cree
buttons are used freely rs trinmi
while interesting patches Of embroid
strap the waist line perpendicular
the full skirt. Please notice how
rather tight sleeves fare In 4 /
shaped cuff. The snug cellar haf
dash Of embroidery as finish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05

Tribune Wan!Tads Bring Results.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-05

r. Joe went ahead with his prep
arations on his own acre, the
same land that he had used the
~ last year. He had sOWed it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
cm,Kr,:I.S ISSUED.

chartcr: were Issued and am"nd-
tents 20 existing charters authoriz" I
yesterday by the State curporatio:i
Commission as follows
Adams. Harris Il co.. Inc Ken
bridp"' maximum. s5o.uGO: minimum.
sl'."o" PAR value ti""; grocery busi-
ness wh"iSSa'". ! Il Adams prcsi-
trras"r" both Of I["nhridpo
nHke. N.a%lrur ana minimum i.nn-
90" pa v"iu" :inr James J. Woods.
ni"Slu"H. w w cox. secretary ana
treasurer both OF Roanoke
N'neh"im"nt 10 the charter OF the
ny 'nh realty 60. Inc. Alexandria.
r.HnclnS mnNirlun capital stock from
100000 To $1,000
Amendment 10 the charter OF tho
AppoinattoA EoNShook co. Inc ia.
,e.Snur,;' changing location OF prin
,ninn n,it" !" ninwiddie County. Post
"'i'" a"drcSs. Petersburg
M"nlcnn"rni 10 the charter o, tho
pc,.,.si. inner ana LAM Co. Inc.
IrterS"Wrg. changing ,v,a,iou az
, ~ office from Petersburg 70
Petersburg """r"SE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
CHANGER, DEEDS or TRUST.
'""hS ~ Trust Amounting. Ia


Luther S'liih. "t Nh. Ia w T. sui
liN"n. 81 al. trustees. 81 i-2Xl0n fec,
az INC southwest corner "f Twenty
S27!i "'' o.
lanes T.. Iia"@rovc to g. II. Sutton.
'lr" trustee. II feet ! iuch by 1875 feet
AZ The southwest corner of Nam ;,,u
West streets. October - 1915 81 ~"
'-"thcr {. smith. 1T ny. TO w t.. Sui
hNan. trustee. 81 I-?Nl09 feet at tho
s"".hWcat come 90 Twcnty-ninth and
J. S'rncfS: December 80. 1915. $liSO
W. w Wood. ct ny. to John H. Gar
|,"t. trustee. 5"XlA" feet north line
i.colrrd street 10" feet west of Tiidcn
Str'f' b"""'nh"r -. 1915. $751;
Arnr"w and Il. f. 1'imbt"l.. Ike 10 II
- y ~" i"u"i"c. 2lSl2" Fee; north
NC street. so feet cas- OF Twenty.
f'""'n street D"c"mhcr ~ 1915 SAT-
w j. Smith to q; N Jacobs trustee
-. GO - Hch hv TO fee; north line
,,"r street. 3"S feet :: inches cas-,
,n'"ifh street. December 81. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

'e"iS &c burnett and Charles VIII
'"'iiS neg fo:S. arrested on the sus-
pi'ion Of having knowledge Of the
"t'u 81 l'amicl White colorcd cjti :
zen OF Chesterfield. night before last.
on the Richmond and p.tersburr in :
t"rurbah railway. have been released!
from custody. IN electric car StrIIcI X
Whites body. which was lying on it's
track The suspicion Was that the
man had been killed and his body
placed there. White waS II notorious
"ruDkard. Th" SuppoSitior is that h..
WAS I'm. ON I'll" tracks ia drunken
stupOr. or that he was dead there from
excessive alcUhulisn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
REPORT is COMPLETE
Slide Committee Ready tn Tell Wbnt "a
Has Found AT GmilIard
Cut

PANAMA. December 81 The Ma
'ional Academy Of Sciences slide COM
mittcc has completed it's investigation
of thccrarth movement in the Gaillard
Cut. but has not Yet given out any in
formation as To its report. which will
be submitted to President Wilson soon.
The general impression here is. how
ever that the body will virtually in
dorsc the methods OF AIajor-Gcncral
George w. Gocthals. Governor of the
Canal Zone. and the canal engineers for
overcoming the slides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

Councilman William t. Mckcnney is
confined TO his home in South Syca-
more street by AN attack Of grippe.
'eieGate Robert w. Price. who has
bcen sick FOR several days has re-
covered sufficiently TO lie out again
Mt and ::r: =. T.. Daniels have re-
turned !" the 10y from their bridal
trir 10 Florida
This morning a; GO" o'clock. a, tho
none 81 Mrs T.. u. Martin. in IVES,
street Miss Ellie Ii"gwood and Allie
M"trIS were married by Rev. A. l..
Love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
,cnuc, near the nclt Line. December

Avenue. near the Beit Line. December
-, 1915, 81.
j. W. Williams. trustee. to =. G.
Moselcy. :1xi20 feet south line chat
fin street. 20S feet I inches west Of
Beech Street. July l. 1918. S3Sl.50
:. w. Davis. trustee. to l.. &. Smith
81 l-2xlo3 feet at the southwest cor
uer Of Twenty ninth and 4 Streets
December 20. 1915. SLIGO.
Bank or Commerce" and Trusts. trus-
tee, TO James VI. i.ampkiu. 2l.9Ni33 feet
west lin" Twenty eighth Street. 60 feet
north Of x street. December % 1919.
$3.50.
Robert NJ. Pollard. trustee. to W. r..
i!hiin; IT al. 'cNliG fee, west line
Fourth Avenue. 2uc feet north of Gus
ter STREET Decruber % 1915. $500
l.. y. Nelson ct al. trustees. to T.
v. tath art. ct ais. - feet inches
south In" Grov" Avenue. 3Si feet "ns;
81 AuhU.n Av.uuc. December -. 1919.
S2.Son.
" f.. Purcell .Ir.. trustee. to Charles
T.. Garrett 3"NIli - feet at the north
west corner Of Robinson street ana
ii'nsin&ion Avenue. NoNcmbcf 10.
1913. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
United STATES DISTRICT c,!n..

Charles Il; BroOks. Il labureI. yc:'t.r-
dag filed u position in voluntary bank
ruptcy ~ tht United states District
Court. listing his liabilities at $cl2.2",
with no assets. All the claims arr,
listed Unsecured. Among those
holdiu" claims against the pctition"r
III" capital Guarantee co. $50
ch.pim ana Ilumc, >G7a"; J. -. Car
n"d! y son. $40. and !. X. Gentry. So"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
HENHIrn TRANSFERS.
ihrrr Deeds Of itnr-I.u unL Sri-
Amounting to S;,I13nt,

richmond, Fredericksburg and 10
,,"I.hi'> ',"iIWaN Company, ia Accs Stock
'"r''' me. 2".a2 "cr"S ON the north
Nidc 90 West wood Avenue. n.a~ Acra
station March II, 1910. s>.23oiU
i'Ghiaid lark Development ,orpora :
,,,oii 'N commissioners. IL al to T. !
Todd. lot - and caAtcru half of Ioi i.
.io'k -. plan OF Highland Pal'k Addi-
ION. i)o"Hmhcr -. 1915. $iiS.5o
&c i'"h'r.h!i, 'orpo".tiou. 10 George
" Noting. Jr.. lot Is. h!oci {, ,,i,n -,
p"htrchth Scricmhcr -. 1918. sSo5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

Thomas Spiluan. the white man
who was arrested late last night ON
the charge Of insulting Mrs. ". H.
Upton. Of Dinwiddie County. and Of
assaultine Police officer Thomas J.
Evans. who had arrested him. is held
for trial. He has not only been dc!-
tiiIcd. but he admits that he struck
IN" officer His companion. who struck
the officer with a bla elk jack and inflicted
Il severe cash on his forehead and
cheek with knife. has far csca ped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
HE>n,co DEEDS or r,rsr.
{ Amounting 10

NV" Deeds OF Trust tuoupt;n. =,
SScS.
William J.. Eurdoii 10 George {,
FitzhuGh. trustee. 25Xl20 feet south
western half Of lot q block II. section
!. plan OF Highland Springs building
lots. December TO- 1915, S3iS
George y. Noting. IT. to Richmond
.,ahK ana trust Company. trustee. loi
~ hiocL =, plan Of Duntrcath Son.
tcmhcr 10. 1918 $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
NEGROES WILL OBSERVE
DAY OF EMANCIPATION
'"'"red citizens OF Petersburg VIII
Celebrate With Street
Parade.
RELEASE MURDER susrEcr:,
NV" Held for Death of Darky Dis
charged From CuStOdy-White
M"n Faces Trial for Insulting Wo-
man ami AssuultinS Policeman.

lSpe"in to The Times Dispa,ch.l
FtTEtSHUI;G. VA. Decc,nbe, Al
Tomorrow afternoon the colored p.o-
PIE OF this city will have lhei, nf,y-
"'S' emancipation celebrations All the
'"!oied uniformed orders Will u,r:,d,
'h'"iGh the streets aud ASSEMBLE. II,
IN" FIRST EhcnczeT Baptist Church IL,
''hi'iaN street wh"r" addresses will be
""''N'ten an" aprr"piis." public cNer-
cis"S held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
c'IANCERy RELEASE DEEDS.
Eight Release Deeds Amounting

S1f.1S2.5O.
Edward S. Rose, trustee. to FIorcnda
g. Jennings. 63 feet s inches on Moore
street, lS3 l-2 feet cast OF Oak street.
also lot in tho rear of this propcr,v
fronting on an alley December 90.
1915. $1,000 ~
son. 2 1-a acres of land rron,in, an
north side of Grove Avenue. Just cast
II tho Belt Line: also 5,605 acres OF
land on the north side OF Patterson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

Richmond realty sales FOR TIA. year
ending yesterday made good record
Tor the city during an uupronisit.: year.
according 20 th" figures announced last
night by T. NJ. 3oykin. S..rri%rY %! tn.
Richmond Ec"I k.s;at" Exchange. The
sales for the twelve months hepre=1i-
cd SlC.43e,ica. Is compared with ST
isi,562 for TIA" previous year. rhe up.
'rcH Tor sales Yesterday 80. not in
cludcd In tn" figures from III" EXCHANGE.
Tho sales yesterday w.rs less tn.n
$4,000
The local real estate ndrke, passed
through some trying times duiinS- the
past year. Real cst.itc is anon. the
FIRST TO reflect business depression and
the la to feel the recovery. Local
realty has been activ. during III" past
few months. and til" Indications ac-
cordrG 10 The acents are tina, carl
In the spring business viii be opened
with renewed aciivit'
The lar=" supriy ~ u"ucy in lis
country which h"s enabled IA. banks
10 irake loans moro freely Vas rniutcd
I" Yesterday as navIG- strou. ~
hucncc on rcoI cstatc lu HichmonG
There y such activity VA inanufacIurin..
plants not sc"u ir THIS city 10 recent
years. with good wap.s being pnid aud
IN" people va tho u1iu arc in q fai.
hotter condition thnn 40 this time in
1917
The roalty sale. Ike tn. ,,,,, ~.