davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

party this afternoon in compliment to
Miss Dorothy Smith, who is the house
guest of the Misses Scriven.
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss has gone to At
lantic City for stay of several days.
Miss Bliss. who has been making a
series of visits during the autumn, Will
return to Washington next week.
Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Kaufman have
closed their country house on Military
road and are occupying their 10th street
residence for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Max kauffmann will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Newton Murray at Dunkirk, n. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will be the guests
of Mrs. Murrays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IA uffmann, for the Christmas holidays.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman Edward Fisch-
er. who are visiting the latterS mother,
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin, at her resi-
dence, 1925 * street, will remain until
the latter part OF next week.
Mrs. Dulin will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 6. Lieut. and Mrs
Fischer will assist, and the other mem
bers of the receiving party will include
Mrs. Livingston Eagan. Nine. Godoy, wife
of the former Mexican minister to Cuba,
and the Misses Godoy; Mrs. T. Fl. Till
man. wife of Commodore Tillman, u. s.
n; Miss Tillman and Mrs. Dulins house
guest, l. II. Mattair,
Mai. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes, jr. arc
attending the horse show at New York
and are stopping at the Walcott.
Mrs. John Baldwin Cochran and her
sister. Miss Julia Whiting. are at War
renton to attend the second annual hunt
meet of the Warrenton Hunt Club,
which will be held today Mr. Coch-
ran is making "A short visit to his home
at stanton, Va.
Mrs. Edward +. Qualtrough. widow of
Commodore Qualtrough. L. s. n. has
returned to Washington and has taken
an apartment at the Grafton for the
winter.
Mrs. Thomas W oodnutt Miller, wife of
the representative from Delaware, and
her young son have returned to Wash
ington from Chatham. Mass, where
they went in June, and have opened
up their house at 1913 18th street. Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Miss Ellen Douglas Fillebrown is en-
tertaining at a small informal care
party this afternoon in compliment t.
Miss Dorothy Smith, who is the house
guest of the Misses Scriven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

port. Mrs. Wells. who has been there
several weeks, will start soon for Bos-
ton to join Commander Chester Wells,
U. s. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Chatham Court will sail today for Der
muda. They will return to Washington
before Congress convenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Mrs. Edward f Qualtrough. widow of
Commodore Qualtrough. L. s. n. has
returned to Washington and has taken
an apartment at the Grafton for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Gen. Tasker II. Bliss has gone to At
lantic City for a stay of several days.
Miss Bliss. who has been making a
series of visits during the autumn, will
return to Washington next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

When you look at faraway object your per-
ception Of its details is blurred and defective.
But take telescope pair of held-glasses
and bring them to bear upon the object, and the
details instantly become clear to you and you know
it for exactly what it is. In the world of news
your conception of facts is frequently warped and
distorted by the multiplicity of publications and
their widely divergent statements. But turn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

MANDEL. on Friday. Novrmbcr 1s. 1915. a
3 20 pm, al her residence the Adslla apart
ment. No. 5I2 2ud street northwest. IIIliAN
r. beloved wife Of Iehn j Nandel. sEec
thirty eight years Remains at chapel Of Prsnl
Sellers Sons Company, No. lib sth stree
northwest.
Funeral services and intrrmrnt from the VI. D.
Church South. numfries. Va, "n Sunday. y"
Nenhcr IL. at o'clock pm. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-18

Lieut.. Gerald a. Johnson, L. S. NJ c.,
Of the battleship Nevada is spending a
few days leave at Washington at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. A.
Johnson, in Holmead place, Mount
Pleasant.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
MONEY IN PARCEL POST APPLES

A South Dakota county agent has de
veloped trade in apples by parcel post
in his community, which has resulted
in material advantage to the produces.
He found that bushel crates of apples
could be delivered throughout the sec
Ond zone at a cost Of 81 cents, includ
ing postage, packing, and other neces-
sary expenses. The apples We're sold
to the consumer at $l.64 box, 81 be-
ing paid for the fruit at the point o.
shipment. Apples had been selling at
IS cents box before the plan was
put in operation. The project will be
continued another year and plans for
a fruit-growers cooperative associa
ton are being made, so that there will
be system of grading and packing
and reasonable prices may be maintain
ed.-Weekly News Letter.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
THE LAST FEBRUARY 2eth7

If the calendar reformers, who
abound in every civilized land, have
their way, the good old custom of in
jecting day into the calendar now
and then to make up for discrepancies,
and labelling it February 29'' will
be abandoned following the settlement
of the European war.
When the big war broke out, an in
ternational congress to revise the calen-
dar had been called. Many proposals
had been made along the line Of
calendar reform, and several of the
larger European governments approved
some Of the schemes for simplifying the
method of reckoning days and months.
If the calendar is altered, and atten-
ton is sure to center upon it after
the details of war settlement are ad
justed, it is almost certain that the
year will be divided into thirteen mon
this, Of four weeks each. The odd day
will be tackled on at the end, it is be-
lieved, to form some sort Of world
holiday.
There are many objections to the
present plan Of some months contain
ing thirty days, others thirty-one and
one fiuctuating. 1t is source of error
and annoyance, besides much waste Of
time in consulting the printed calendar
at every time one needs to be certain
Of his days, weeks and months. Under
the thirteen month plan, every week
and month starts with Sunday, ami
every holiday comes either on Mon.
day or Wednesday.
The bureau of commerce of the
United States has officially recognized
the need for change in the calendar,
and has Endorsed the thirteen month
proposal. Switzerland and Great Brit
ain have also leaned strongly toward
revision of our method of reckoning
the weeks and months Of the year.
While the present arrangement
which came down through the centur-
les, has supplied us with calendars that
are fairly accurate, the needs of the
peoples of all countries have not been
met. Some countries never adopted the
the new style Of Pope Gregory, the
Mohammedans have chung to their own
calendar, the Hebrews to their method
the years, and there is wide variation
among these various tables of Father
Time.
That the various calendars form an
artificial barrier against more cordial
relations and better understandings
between the peoples of the earth is one
of the claims on which revision rests.
Then there is the expansion of world
communication, world trade and closer
dependence of one country upon an
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02

other, encouraged by peaceful relations
which maintain under normal condi.
ton.
Whether we will have brand new
calendar when the next leap year
around remains for the governments
to decide. If we do not have a Feb
ruary 20, those whose birthdays fall OF,
that elusive date will compute their
birthdays as falling ON March l. The
anniversaries of the Goth, Both and 3lst
of other months will also have to be
changed. Other COMMISSIONS are bound
to arise from the adoption of new
calendar. Whether these would be off
set or indeed put in the shade by tn,
advantages of new schedule of month,
is the subject which is occupying tn
minds of many thinkers.-Boise States
man.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
MIGHT SAVE MANY LIVES.


killed
lowing
BY railroad
BY crawling
man..
ANOTHER APPROACHING on other tracks,
standing o moving
''catching on moving "steal
By crawling UNDER climbing between
a treets or
on
BY something
These accidents will
yards
The above excellent should posted
the Of hundreds o young
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
FARMER ADVERTISERS

In looking exchanges have noticed that practically
the the beginning
advertising sales printed Offices the
of
m The advertisements which especially
% in wo OF hreec col
Of ad-
He
will forthcoming
will be carefully
lie will publicity
that it will be worth all that editor him. Other things
equal the farmer who avetises his the will
The supplemented
advertising
The advertised Therefore
a anddo ad-
vertiing
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
FARMERS ARE NOT TO BLAME

of
arrant gathering hem.
yields yields Millions
o o i with
vegetables and gathered at small
be high.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
TELL Us THE NEWS

If anything house, tell
If a friend visiting
OF o
a a
Il a
any of he ks are
get
a
hear OF a tn
hearo of an
on OF a
hear of deaf us.
hear of a new family moving to town., tel u.s..
publish a Without help
well, be So if
you don
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
Late Easter

Easter for 1916 will be an exclusive
date. as it is one of but six casters
which come as late in the year, during
the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The date this year, April 23, is almost
three weeks later than 1915.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
Oh, you johns

John Gilpin is a citizen
Of wealth and great renown,
He has the latest bank account
Of any man in town.
He takes the lead in everything
That g planned and carried through
And everyone looks up to him
As everyone should do.
His store is always crowded and
His goods are always new,
He does rushing business
While rivals fret and stew.
Hard times he never heard about,
He discounts every bill
And never fails to help another
Fellow up the hill.
John is just commonchap
And easy, too, to meet
He's just like any other man
You'd pass upon the street
Nor yet is John wizard, nor
An angel from the skies
He's just merchant-with enough
Good sense to
ADVERTISE.
And that s why he's citizen
OF wealth and great renOwn-
And has the latest bank account
OF any man in town
And why he leads in everything
That planned and carried through
Yet John has not done anything
That can't be done by YOU.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02
BIG CITY AND SMALL TOWN

many i a ltowna with
We
The big has little healthy
The
editorial ubbing
Everywhere had
will motor
the ourselves
lis live
We hopew % be a
of ham
land of it a week?-Maeon News.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02

Prince Albsrt con Be teusks
essvysshsss tetseeo q sslE
in tooey red 6ass. Sea. tidy
red fins, Zoe; handeosn4
sound and kalf-pouNd Tin
huMidovs and In that cS0eay
pound crystal.glass AsNsjdos
with sponee.WsoisfeNor eep
shae hssss tkc eetSeee Il
ssek fns condieies
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-03-02

What become the dfashioned
0 for a week?-Maeon, News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
HARVESTING OF TOBACCO
REACHES FINAL STAGES
r"r Housed Ia Most Districts. and
N"r'nE ~ Observation-Disclosures
Hbic Weather for Cotton

"AHitINGrON. Scptembcr 27-Iick-
'hs ana ginning of cotton have been
p"Shcd IN practically all portions OF tho
oe'' with very favorable weather. dur
ing III" week which ended Yesterday
'NcFlewing conditions for that week
!ne National Weather and Crop Bulle
I'm IN It's last weekly issue for the
season. to-day said
over the greater portion of the col
Ton belt the week was rainless. afford
ihS ideal weather for gathering the
crop. and picking and ginning maIr
rapid progress, In North Carolina The
cron is nearly TWO weeks late. gen
orally short aud is dcterioratine i'm
GehcrLi IN that state. la South Caro-
ma and Georgia cool nights DELAYED
the opening OF the late hollis. but pick
ing is wei. advanced in both these
states '''
picking progressed rapidly in Texas
ana Or lahoma. and about half the crop
n MI been gathered in those states
Wccvii continue active in DESTROYING
me top crop IN Texas. but in Oklahoma
this crop made fair growth although
nniI : hsht crop is Indicated. The top
crop Is po"i. III Georgia, but is inprov-
iLs a. south Carolina. The gathering
"i thc CROP continued uninterruptedly
M The 1cntrai portion OF the belt. where
this work is we'll advanced. but wecvil
continue active in Central Alabama
The crop is decidedly short in Florida
and much is being sold in seed in that
State"
Rain is needed for late corn and lat.
potatoes in Tennessee
sweet potatoes are doin. very we'll
- .huueh they need rain in MissiSsip6i
Truck crops need rain Badly In the
south
sugar cane is In fine condition in
Georgia. Aiabama and Louisiana. al
though there have been reports of dam
ace from cane borcr in Louisiana and
the cror needs rain in Florida and
Mississippi.
Peanuts Goipn we'll
harvesting Of tobacco ha. reached
us inal stages. and the crop has been
housed in most districts. and curing
- progressing The North Caroline;
crop Will be short
Rain is needed for forage crops in
North Carolina. clover in Tennessee
and for meadows in Alabama and for
pastures in general in the South. where
they are becoming very short and stock
are suffering in many sections.
Rain is needed for strawberry plants
in Florida and Louisiana. Citrus
fruits are doing we'll in Alabama. hut
their prospects in Florida are poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
Thirty-Six and
One-Half Acres
NEAR WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

IN execution OF certain deed Of
trust dated April II. 1916. and record
Ell in the clerks office OF the Circuit
Court Of the city of Wiiliamsbui = and
county of James Guy. in u Il; 10 PAGE
~, to the undci signed trustee, to Sc
cure the payment OF certain money
therein named. default having been
made in the payment Of a portion OF
the SAID debt. ana being required so 10
10 by the beneficiary, ! shall sell at
public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS 1916
at $50 O'clock +. NJ,
the real estate described in the said
deed as follows: All that certain piece
or parcel OF land lying and being In
James city County. near williamsburg,
IN the STATE OF Virginia, containing,
thi!ty-stN and onc-half I3G l-2D acres.
according 10 - survey or plat made by
Holton. Clarke x Pratt, Incorporated,
civil engineers. dated April s. 1916. be-
ing portion Of Tia" residue OF the Bas-
sett Hall tract. ana bounded on the
north by York street. on tho east by
the lands OF the York Land Company,
and on tho west hy "A forty-foot road.
which road has teen set apart for tho
use Of the owners Of the said thirty
six and onc-half acres above dcscribed
and the residue of the Bassctt Hall
tract As 4 portion OF this land has
been plated in lots for subdivision. IL
affords au opportunity FOR speculative
advantages
TERMS. Cash
y. E.-B"tter terms may be offered
at sale.
T.. LORRAINE RUFFlN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

h ~. $"'T'M $3.50: COWS, s.>5as..,o
$7,sosr 81 w. N"alS: $,.Ym $ii"3; cuils
Sj.op, 81 20 r'''''i sta Nt"rii'rS.
,-Snrtn "nd Lambs, irregular Sh..n <to,n,
culls. 5000. 500" '''-'"'i ~" I.
,ii'HSS .te:,Iy light To hcavv. ,lr oo.,
'''''' ''ES' ''pooH 5000; rou@hs. Ss5ofr So 80
CHICAGO. September .7-IIors-p
I, ,Iw' !; '.ntS under Yesterday aver.
mixed :. - :, so - vs.; light !..!5fbSihs5.
'""%ni $500 $50; Digs. s5eocr $3.50
90 'k'1-int.. 2'.buJ: unsettled \.t,,...
nn,'.t Gat'i.' Sh"on All 20: Western steers &; nt
~ So ''rtk"rS ana feeders. siGiS, {; 10 :
ST. % ~''-"' '"iN'S' SH.'dT
s.. ~, H'I,ir,> ,9.ooo weak wcth.rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
NEW York PRODUCES MARKET.

NEW NOIk. ScUt"mb,r - RAW sugar
steady '"niritucal 6.N@: molaSS-s. ts, re-
nn"d steady Iiutt'r. steady. cheese arm
SPOT c"n"' dun; Rio -. .ia,. Santos g.
Scattered liquidation lex ,imid longs on re.
p"rtS 81 an easier seed and crude s!tuttion
aN Vol a. lHCS az Uutsid, ~uppuri result ~,
IN d" further decline in gottons"cd oil Final
ptlr,- were l. tn y POINTS not lower Tho
market closed weak Suur and S",,;.r.h1r
i ,"'ie ~: october lo.i'l. i"2a: November
l"V'H lnll pc".mbc'. iul.:ilu.ii: january
y" loo luI'; February. lUSI n lo"N: March J., n
u ih@'; April. iOjlGloj2 Total suIrs y. 20,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
nrcnMo>D LIVE srock M,r,,rr

Siil',S AT Union StoCkNards,
richmond. Va. SrDtcinb.r = 1915
-''LL,' steers. To Ni.: medium To ..o.J
: !" 90 a"iHin"n TO fair. -. to 81. ,:r,ic..
n'.ltIS. l" -. medium To good. - 10 -. 3
, " '..tt''"" %" !dlf. - In 80. Choic. COWS. -,
:" -. m.iiuh To- good > to 81: co,n,lop
."lr; I" - Pest oxen. ~. 10 : medium,
) 80. L'I i;i,i - % common to fair. 10 ~
i"nNN hniis. - I" "i2; light -. to -, Iios,
II. u" l" ~: common. to .. B..et hos
., =" W., SowS and stays. - to pa.i
81; +" I" :, common to fair -. II, -.
''''' '"''"S. w 10 II; common To fair : 10 !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILNIA

...'..- --rt'v acknowledgement ia. ..
.9's'i'- .'".'s $50 "a. 81. local, lu.Ss IL
1.,aa, pas.oi DHu.l car. = ii ,.4.
a. NJ. 800 T. "a. IosL!, 10. lseys..u, 4.
az! "Au nGlt".y titG.N Sariuss-wvvh T..
YORK hrtr Lsnc--5!ly A. 81. .tu..
Tram. except SuHuuy. luluugtin. Iol l.
more tFIrlOr carr. 1850 a ~ al.G 81
NJ. uAily. local
% y. NJ. ana $50" 49,, -.5y T. ST.
e. NJ. uHI. s.f- E ST. .A.rLt sun.
iiom Wet puttf so a N- ,eccDt 4.
Gay. $40 ~ VI. aHu y.I. Il. daily
CniCc ,vi l.. Nj -. ELe.4 Alaal' on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
CnICAGO CNiI\ MARKIT

CHICAGO. September ...-prospcc,* ut
breakup oi th, drought in Argentine. hal u
good d"al &" Il" today with weakness
which d"v"l"pcd III III" wheat market hero
Tn" outcome Was unsettled close. IT,
10 net lover. with December at Sl.l9i.
'1 Sl.J2'I AMI Nlay Il Sij.A.. Corn wound
up unchanged To- ;>c higher. oats of ',5fisc
I" "a -. ana provisions Va:SinE from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

g" 80, 80, h."hth' NvIk'u some 10 =. points net
'iNl't HHi IH, lnr iti'luIv an. ,i.,.. vlth
h"te.hhti "''iinE at IbIiC anu .narch ~
'V.>'- h'dhHlnE bccalu. NOR. .,cp.. To-.
owing IN" w""kiv rcport "I III. " ga; ,,,.r
bureau. wnirh "inphaS IZ.u tho rapid bros.
l'Se OF hi'hihE dnu -InuIH., how, -r am,
va" n"rH"t 'aSru on. NItn tn. cos. show.
ihE reactions II some q" loliitS lronl
tnc best.
b" failure Of hLilish crop ii.ur.s To- in
splle Z" more t,ilNr demand was yoIlslu rcd
i'"fVS ftSp"u>iniv ipg tn. CLOSING rcactpn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

NEW YORK syu,vmp, =; FOR, move.
I''iH M,'",'ia' TO-. i.A""rtH $3.50" hairS.
H'.tS. sH' 'ai.s. s,",h, "a, ,uat.~
10. na!cs. "AD"r's. a..o' o"le- STOCK. .o!.-
cNp"rtS. It2.1r, uui,-
'otai tor sea SOFA N.t y,,-iut, ii,l,lS
"a'c~. exports. 's".i.> urt.~
NEW ORLEANS. Scrtsmb-i -5.--.,'u;tou ~.
'"ii"H Its rather easy un,"iton. on IN.
"'trN"t i"-'aN I"liius on muucrat.ll unu.r
i"Hutih iiun ahd hru-' ~,'iituG t:uiiish Tract
rs M"t" ,inwI.IluE 20 take mold OF In,. Ion.
""''' "Vh"uSn tw" pit,ht" uUrcTu 30. III tin,l
''b"iiS VIZ" issued, uu' showing dytcr!ora-
non Tor IN" rn"utn OF puIut~ ana IL, oIn,r
Httcfior" ton al 40 uviutS TIA u,iiii,uu TN,
weekly 'r"h ana weather rruUrt~ from TIN,
government were considered butliSn md
th.r" were many claims that thu. CROP WAS
from d" I" 3" Der cent iick"I and viun.d
over q IHfs" portion Of tn" cotton region.
~ 'ht r"rIN lrailnG rrIc,s lost To- |.
points IN" market Vpvu!u. ~ the decline
IN sNinp"t thy wth/roor caDiv<. immediately
hit'r IN. weekly REPORTS. thu market st,ru-
Isu ana '"s" I" its highest i,vri-. whcr, il
WAS : go Fl" points alloy, Yesterdays clos,
hchNIn tstn Wa III evidence. latc in the
the DAY ~ . q" points
Thu dvolin" OF /. POINTS iu .uut limitations
Was """lnsi iUiur' rricrs lat. ia tic DAY.
'l"SlhS hos: pctul 81. 10 -: D"c. m hcr y 81
JHnuhrN. lj.Sl: March. 1907. MAY. 49,.
SPOT cotton. steady. L. points OH. SAL,
90, tlr -"ot. "l3 bales. to arrive. 2.S}5 ba!.s
AltudliuC. lose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28

piclc 'sni,m"y i'.c ncr ponnl fancy hpnd.
nn,,m,I -. -. per pound: extra prime. :ic pcr
90. ~ ,.'..'i". ste per pound: *tcilinr stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
Atlantic Coast LIr,

Tie Standard Railroad ot the south
EffEtflN T. SEPT. rs. 1916
TRAINS LIZA \ 4. I.INliA!D.ND DAILY
For Florida ANA south ST.. 4 VI
$50 T.. NJ, 1850 ~ VI.
For Norfolk: G.I5 a NJ ..uO y NJ
+ NJ. 400 J.. NJ. t+:lu l.. ~.
For =. " W ~. West. ola = NJ. .
q. NJ. 400 l.. NJ 80. l.. NJ
For Petersburg: Iz.5U i II. G.la a
S:l5 a. NJ. 800 y ~ 900 \ ~. 8
l.. NJ, $500 l.. 81. t4.IU T.. Nj a:51 T.
G:35 T.. NJ. 9.35 J., NJ, 1901 Midnight
For Goldsboro and Fayottc.hic $500
NJ.
For IlopcweiI; SIS a 81. -l:I5 2.
1915 l.. VI.
Trains arrive Richmond daily; SOS n
9:l3 A. Nj. C:ll ~. NJ. $40 y. III. II
a. NJ. '2:lO l.. NJ. 'l:I0 L NJ G.i7 l..
G:35 = NJ. ISIS i. NJ. a:uo l. NJ ii
T. NJ
Except sunday. tSurdny only
Time Of arrival und departure ana .
ncctiouS not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NANAL STORIES

Al SitlkES
I'M. NJ NJ, y NJ. On. Shnt.mb"r =. r.rucu.
M. ~ "a u sales. - casks. r..
|,,i,ntS. y. "h*Is: shipments. 2G casks, stool,
800 ,tst k"stn. hrm; s.l"s. 30 Dlrro;,
'iip'S. ~ barrels: shiumcnts. 80 barrels
i,,o'N' H''"i- h"lrci. QUOT; ~. y. 5>a C.
-: - l. 80: T.. 80: C.. i..2i.: ~
- ~: NJ; NJ. ra": n "iu NC G5n. wv
FETl:ESHtRG PEANUT MArEEr
''isTfnt39rtnd hI !:nhGcrs. plummcr x 90 Inc !
- ItkNtJ Rt. a.. Srpt.inn,r e, -Su.,
i,ShLfarn'"rs' Stoch.M.,rkrt steady Il n"r
Observation-Disclosures Stori5-AIarlet weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
AUCTION SALES-To.Day
NEWE z;s5!Sz. Agen0a q,
INCORPORATED
ele EAST BROAD s.
Bankrupt Auction Sale
Of Handsome Mahog-
any Furniture, Hard
manGrandP iano, etc.

Pursuant to an order OF the District
Court OF the United States for the East
cru District OF Virginia. entered OH the
a"d day of September, 1915 in the mat
ter OF Luther l. Ford, bankrupt. / viii!
sell at public auction, within the auc-
ton salcsroomS OF The Valentine Auc-
tiou 90. Inc. No. SIS East Broad street,
TO-DAY crnCRsDAY) SEPTEMBER
=. 1915,
beginning at lo:3o o'clock A. Nj.
a handsome collection Of Furniture
etc. CONSISTING Of :, handsome iiardman
Grand Piano in mahogany case. MahoE
any Piano Bench. Massive Mahogany
Claw Foot Dining Table. Buffet. China
Press and chairs. Mahogany Eook Case,
Colonial Mahogany Dresser. thifionicr.
Dressin. Table and Washstand. Mahog-
any Bedroom Suit, Mirror Door Mahog-
any and CHARTERED oak Wardrobcs,
Brass Beds, Felt Mattress, 'arlor Suit
Library Tables. ana many other articles
Of valuable household furniture
Ladies' invited to attend the sale
TERMS. cash
HoiI:ET Z. WINSTON.
Trustee.
THE VALENTINE: AUCTION co. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
nICmMOND GRAIN MAKKET

Si.. NJ. lard. nominal: No. h;
Sl."Gn sl.It. Corn--No. = yellow. si'. a =
80. yellow. sig SO: 40. I Whit. So y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-28
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO
LEND

on Richmond city. suburban and high
class farm property.
SUTTON & co