davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Deeds of Release.

H. r. Pollard, Jr., trustee, to n. w.
and =. ID. Perkins, northwest corner
Hi and Second Streets: $2.b97.
John Bagby, trustee, to N. w. and
p. d. Perkins. lot Hill, between First
and Second. 35-11xS0; $2.S50.
n. r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee, to kron-
heimer and Johnson northeast corner
Williamsburg Avenue and Elm; S.
800.
Same TO Muhleman and kayhoe,
lot kensington Avenue. between West
and Sheppard: $4,000.
Stern and Rose, trustees. to Eudda
Stern and husband. southwest corner
washington and Claiborne: 3,t25.
Coke and Pizzini. trustees. to P.
Colivita. lot Grace, between Robinson
and Mulberry: s4,S3s.
John A. Coke. Jr.. trustee, to III. l.,
Matthews, northwest corner Stuart
Avenue and Addison Street; $4,720.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

New York. May is--There WAS 4
much improved demand for stocks on
the curb today. ana as q result the
general tendency was upward. though
gains were small.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
MARKETS, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

tract on the south side Of the Dunn
barton Road. about Ave miles north
OF Richmond: tax $50, $40.
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Inc, to r. p. French, lots 81 and 30,
block IS, plan Of Monument Avenue
Park; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

New York May ls-Call money open
ed TO-DAY at per cent, high per
cent. low, "a removals, ruling rate
c. last ? Per cent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Law and Equity Court.

Judge Crump in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday appointed r.
7. Winston and A. g. Collins receivers
for the King and Wright Company,
each giving bond in the sum of a.
600. The receivership was brought
about by the suit OF Herbert r. Scott
and others. asking for a receiver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Sugar VI axkes.

New York hay tS.-Raw unchanged,
Centrifugal Sc test. SOS Gsos. Re.
sned unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Mr.. FRANKLIN M.cyea~h Dad.

washingto May 1s.-Mrs. Frank
lin MacVeagh, wife of the former
Secretary Of the Treasury, died ut her
home here yesterday after . long Ill.,
ness. She was Miss Emily Eames,
of Chicago. before her marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

Texas onions, per crate 81 og@
Cabbage. new, per crate. % s 90
MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES
Coolers, $50 lbs. bags. per bag 90.
Red Bltas. $50 lbs. bags, per bag. 10
Green Mountains, per bag, rs
Early Rose. 15o-lh bags. per bag 90
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Increasing activity was noted in the
wholesale commission market here to-
DAY, with moderate receipts.
Though active and In good shape the
market was flooded with produce of an
inferior quality, strawberries that were
overripe and poorly packed for ship
ment, lean calves and other meats Of
poor stock and chickens so small as to
be undesirable for table purposes
The commission merchants are anx-
tous to ,aution shippers against ship
ping bad goods and to use care in pack
Ing their produce. as damaged goods
fnd but weak market and are hard
to dispose of. Products OF high
grade. however, can always be sold.
even In an overstocked market
Among the speoialties today were old
hens of good weight. which were I'M
usually active for this season of the
year. Wool was also bringing fancy
prices, and MT. Evans. OF e. w Evans
g. Co, large receivers and handlers in
this line, declared that the wool mar
ket is now in better condition than he
has ever known It, Wool quotations
are steadily on the rise.
The activity on the market today viii
undoubtedly continue through tomor-
row, with an increase more probable
than a decline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Mt. LAssEN ERUPTs AGAIN.


Redding. Cal, May 1S.--Mount Las
sen, Californta's intermittent volcano.
has renewed its activities, according
to reports today. Ranchers declared
the snow about the peak was covered
ten miles.
The last extensive eruption of the
mountain was November ~. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

Ths choice 10 b naAs m ths way
81 breed OF ohicken for the farm
usually lies between one Of ths
American breeds Or the OrplnRtons
on the one hand and Mediterranean
breed on the other. AS a general
thing t,e Leshorns will probably
hay more eggs the year round than
the American breeds Tia question
TO be decided 10 whether this fact
Offsets the dttncuity Of their control
and the fact that their carcasses
are not generally considered 10 de-
siSaAaA The hSn wtsh brood ss
White wyandotsa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Hustings Transfers.

L. J. .Cheatwood ct ux. to II, D.
Kerr, 5oXl00 feet west line # Forty
fourth Street. 1875 feet south OF Reedy
Avenue: tax $3.50, $40.
Stanley X. Ford ct ux. 10 J.. J..
Cheatwood, lots 3. 10 and IL, block
IS. plan of Woodland Heights; $500.
l.. }. Cheatwood ct ux. to Stanley
Il. Ford, b0x1o0 feet west line of
Forty-fourth Street. 1856 feet south of
Reedy Avenue: tax $3.50. $40.
w. w. Marston ct ais. to Martha A.
Adams, lot IA. square 1920, plan of
Richmond and Manchester Land Com
pany; &16o..-~4...-.---..,. ..-..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Administrative Board.

In view of the fact that seventeen
hucksters in Second Market havs Sig
nified their willingness to vacate their
stalls in the vegeta BILE section Of the
market, and move into the meat mar
ket division, the Administrative Board
yesterday asked an opinion from the
city attorney as to whether the board
could provide places for the husk-
sters in the meat division. The city
attorney was also requested to give
an opinion as to the right OF the
board to permit street stalls along
Sixth and Marshall Streets adjacent to
the market building.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
is anxious to get possession Of the
lower part Of the armory building,
now occupied by the hucksters, for
storage and rife privileges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

State Corporation Commission.
Charters as follows were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission: ..-ss
Amendment TO charter of Roanoke
Bedford Motor Company, Inc, Bed
ford. Va. changing name to Bedford
Motor Company, Inc.
Bristol -Cheo-Coia Company, Inc.
Bristol, Va. Maximum. S10,000;
minimum, $4,000 par value, 800.
John II. Gunnels, president, Birming-
ham. Ala; Zach Nabers, secretary.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Eastern Oil Company, Inc.
Richmond, Va. Maximum; $500. 900;
$4,000. c. W. Landreth.
president; Leonard r. Oden. secretary
both OF Richmond. Va.
Pabst Pure Extract Co.. Inc, Roam
oke. Va. Maximum, $500, 900; mini
mum, $4,000; par value. $40. J. D.
president Roanoke; ]. A.
secretary. Harrisonburg.
Va.
Richmond Terminal Railway Com
pany, Richmond, Va Maximum, ST.
100000; minimum, $4,000. w. H.
White, PRECEDENT; Norman Call, secre-
tary-both of Richmond, Va. Operate
a railroad and erect and maintain a
terminal station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
RICHMOND sToCk MAUNET.

IFrar4 CSskie G. Burch & Coz
Richmond. Va May IS, 1915.
state @crurttfes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
building Inspector Butler yesterday
Issued permits to the following per-
sons:
t. ". Bosher, to build frame dwell
ing, No. All West Twenty fourth
Street to cost $4,000.
Margaret A. Douglas, TO build
frame dwelling. No. 141s Rogers
Street, to cost $1,000
Davis Brothers, to build three
frame dwellings, Fourth Avenue, be-
tween First and Stuart Streets, to cost
IS. 900
Ella Nash. to repair frame dwell
ing, No. 1902 West Leigh Street, to
cost $3.50
r. e, Lee Camp, to repair hospital
at Soldiers Home, to cost $500.
W. j. Gum, to repair frame dwell
ing, No. 1712 North Twentieth Street.
TO cost 1901.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday by Deputy Clerk Breeder to
the following persons:
II. G. Delano and Jessie P. Palmer
O. ". Gath and Emma l.. Crabhin
John Marshall and Lucy D. Dodd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

Henrico Transfers..
Hugh D. King to X. G. Atkinson, a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
street Rmiiwar Honda.

Rd city ts. c. and n, 1895
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

Hastings Release Deed.
Augustine Royal, trustee. to stan
ley X Ford, 3Sx125 feet south line
Maury Street, corner of Fourth and
Maury Streets; $S427O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
RICHMOND rRUIr mARxET.

Wholesale quotations fur nished by the
Blaiock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond. Va. MAY Is, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
Police Cnurt.

". r Davis was fined $40 by Justice
John yesterday for assaulting DR.. r.
NJ Hawkins, a dentist. He alleged
the doctor insulted his wife, but the
charge was not sustained.
Harry Gray, ooiored. for taking q
lot of copper belonging to Krouse and
Penfield, was sent to Jail for four
months.
Jesse West, coiored. charged with
shooting George Hart, colored. on
April 20, was sent to the grand jury.
Joseph Bailey, oolored. for beins
disorderly and refusing to move when
fined s25 and put under bonds for
six months.
William Ellis, for assaultng Elijah
Kidd. was nned $40.
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods. and District Judge
johnson in attendance.
Case argued yesterday:
No. 1894. John NJ. Gatewood. APP
pellant and cross-appellee, vs.. New
pany. appellee and cross-appellant;
cross-appeals frcSn the District Court
at Richmond. Va. Argued by Mr..
Hunsdon Cary, of Richmond. Va. for
the appellant and cross appellee, and
by Mr.. Robert E. Scott. Of Richmond,
Va, and Mr.. Robert 8. Spilman. OF
Cha rleston. w. Va, for the appellee
and CROSSE ppellant. and submitted.
Case in call today:
No. l435, Spring Coal Company. in
tervenor, appellant. vs.. Edward p.
T. r. Hoe III Ia "a
receivers Big Vein Pocahontas Coal
Company. appellees; appeal from the
District Court at hynchburg. Va.
Cause to be argued on motions for the
respective parties by Mr.. Charles c.
Buckham. Of Boston, Mass, for the
appellant, and Mr.. Robert r. Carman,
Of Baltimore. Nd, for the appellees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19

Va n and p. Co, ptd t0o 1ots.
Va r and +. Co, com 100 4s% 47ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-19
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, Va, May Is. 1915.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
GEO. e. CRUM, FOR GOV.

George E. Crum, of Lewiston member
of the firm of White Bros. & Crum,
has announced his candidacy for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Crum is a native of Ohio. and
was a member of the graduating class
of '98 from Oberlin college. Mr.. Crum
is well and favorably known through
out Idaho, having served in the state
senate at a period when the creative
legislation for the state of Idaho was
enacted.
Mr.. Crum has been identified with
educational development of the state,
having served on the board of the state
normal school at Lewiston for eight
years, three years of which he was
resident of the board.
During the progress of the campaign
Mr.. Crum will define the policies which
he thinks should obtain in state govern
ment.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
WHO WILL 1T BE

Boise, April 25, -Now that the Re-
publicans and Progressives have held
their conventions, in Twin Falls and
Boise respectively, and have elected
delegates to the Chicago natianal con-
ventions, a good deal of comment and
curiosity is being evidenced on the
future action of the two parties in this
state. 1t is apparent that the Progress
sives are hoping to hold that party to-
gether as a local organization, even
should the Republicans nominate Col.
Roosevelt for President. What chance
if any there is of success in this effort
cannot at this time be foretold. There
is a general sentiment, however, among
the Republicans and many members of
the Progressive party, that this is an
attempt engineered by the Democrats,
and is intended to enhance the chances
for success of that party.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
FEEDING POTATOES TO COWS
Depends Upon What Other Kinds
of Feeds Are Given.

The value of potatoes for milk pro-
duction depends to a considerable ex-
tent upon what kind of feed they are
fed In connection with. With clover
or alfalfa hay. potatoes would have
greater value than if fed with wild or
timothy hay or corn fodder. This Is
true because potatoes are rich in
starch, or what is known as carbo-
hydrates in feeding terms, and low in
protein. Clover and alfalfa are rich
in protein, while the other feeds men
toned are low in protein. Putting two
feeds together that are both low in
protein does not bring as good results
as when they are combined so that the
feed low in protein can be fed with a
feed high in protein. By combining
potatoes with some feed high in pro-
tein, they could be made to equal
about one-fourth the feed value Of
oats (ground) for dairy cows; that is,
pound for pound. Combined with
ordinary farm grown feeds, potatoes
would hardly have this value for milk
production in comparison with ground
oats. According to this estimate, po-
tatoes would be worth only Is cents
a bushel or less when oats are worth
80 cents q bushel.
Potatoes have a somewhat higher
value for meat production than for
the production of milk and are more
valuable for pigs or for fattening
cattle than for mich COWS. With the
price of potatoes below rs cents a
bushel It generally pays to feed them
on the farm, especially if there is a
shortage of grain or a long distance
to haul to market.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
WHEN SILAGE is DANGEROUS
May Not Seem to Injure Some AMI
mails, but 1t Has Lost Its Food
VaIue-Learn Little Details.

(By PROF. c.. H. ECKLES, Dairy De-
partment of University of Missouri.)
Spoiled silage may not seem to in
jure some farm animals, but it is dan
gerous to others, and has lost much
Of its food value for all. The loss
results almost entirely from mold, and
could have been prevented, although
the only thing to do now is to study
what has happened in your silo and
learn how to do better next yea
Unless the silo was sealed or feed
ing was begun Immediately after fill
ing, from six inches to a foot at the
top is sure to be spoiled. 1t should be
put where it cannot be reached by
any farm animals. Lower down, the
presence of spoiled silage always in
dicates the presence of air, as the
molds which give it the appearance OF
rotten anu could not work with
out air. The lack of sufficient water
In filling is the commonest cause of
the presence of air, but sufficient
tramping in an alright structure is
also necessary. Red mold, which
sometimes causes alarm, is no more
dangerous than the less conspicuous
forms which often pass u~nnoticed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
TAKE LONG RIDE

Those who have returned from Twin
Falls after attendance at the conven-
ton, state that this was the best gath
ering of the kind seen in this state for
more than ten years. Of the 612 ac-
credited delegates to the convention
there were present something over 400
in person, and there was represented
the entire vote of the convention save
48, being representatives of counties
so distant in point of time from Twin
Fall that the delegates could not at
tend. Some of the delegates present
and notably those from Idaho county
travelled so hours to reach Twin Falls.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
WOMEN,S CLUB.

The Women's Club met in regular
session on Saturday, April %.
The following program was very
good and enjoyed by all present:
Moral value of recreation, Mrs. Jen-
sen. chairman of the program.
Physical recreation, Mrs. Burton.
Educational recreation, Miss Stevens
Beautiful vocal solos were given by
Mrs. Taper and Mrs. Bloom.
An amendment was adopted which
provides that no meeting shall be held
during the three summer months, June,
July and August.
AS. Mrs. Phelps refused to serve as
president, Mrs. Crosby was reelected
to serve the coming year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

reports a splendid missionary offering
for which he wishes to thank all.
The sacred concert of the evening
was the finest production the choir and
orchestra has ever given and one which
has brought compliments and %congrat-
ulations from all sides. 1t was a con-
tata entitled "a Morning in the Orient
The choir entered into the spirit of the
1st Easter season and rendered the diff
cult selection, '.It is Finished. The
songs by the sentries and by the angels
were excellent and especially splendid
in contrast. Mary's song in meeting
Christ in the garden was sung most
effectively by Mrs. Grace Sine. The
service closed with a Hallelujah
chorus by the entire choir and orches-
trr. The pastor Rev. Pierce read the
selections between the songs.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
Grated with home grown plants fur
nished by Mrs. King and Mrs. Borden.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

County Treasurers Call No. f3
Lincoln county Idaho. Warrants of
the following series are now payable
at my Office.
Current expense series 1915, No. 73l
to No. 752 inclusive.
Current expense series 1916, No. l
to No. ID inclusive.
School Dist. No. l, No. 4773 to No.
1903 inclusive.
School Dist No. AZ, No. 4787 to No.
1882 inclusive.
School Dist. No. 43. No. 1905 only.
Interest stops on above warrants
May 8, 1916.
Dated this oath day of April 1916, at
Shoshone, Idaho.
All previous warrants have been
called.
Walter H. Copp, County Treasurer
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
III Richfield in
u Paragraphs

crops with a water shortage, what can
you do if you have plenty of water?'
1t looked SO good to him that he bought
an 80. His brother also came with him
and will locate here.
DR.. Evans, the optician will be at the
Richfeld hotel next Wednesday, May
8. Headaches are sometimes caused
from eye strain, we handle this sit
uation perfectly. We fit glasses cor
rectly and attend each Ease one year.
Prices reasonable. DR.. Evans.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
Dietrich Locals

Mr.. S. S. King has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Mr.. Beckett Sr., came home from
the hospital in Shoshone last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gutenberg and
family were guests of the Ed Miller
family OF Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet next We'd
nesday May 8 for a business and social
meeting.
Mr.. Stroud manager of the Richfield
Land Co. was a visitor in Dietrich on
Tuesday.
Quite a number have been sick with
a cold epidemic which is making the
rounds in our neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Clark and Mr..
ana Mrs. o. E. Borden attended the
social of the Shoshone M. E. church
last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satory spent Sunday in
Dietrich attending both Easter services
Many favorable comments have been
coming in for the new church location.
Everyone is greatly pleased that the
company has been 30 generous in the
transfer.
Mr.. j. D. Turner has the contract for
moving the church and shed. He had
the misfortune of breaking a part on
the engine and so has delayed the NOV
ing for a few days. The Sunday ser
were held in the fine school aud
itorium last Sunday. 1t is hoped the
building will be in place by the coming
Sunday.
Easter day was observed with very
appropriate services. In the morning
the regular Sunday school, the
Graded Roll department was opened
with seven members. Certificates of
membership we're given to the follow
ng: Shirley Nelson, Merald Van Win
1le, Robert Houston. Ruth Gutenberg;
Geneva Peterson. Lawrence S~nodgrass
and Bichard Snodgrass. The superin-
,endent of this department Mrs. Pierce
to enroll many more children un-
Ter three years of age on Children's
Day. At this time the pastor will also
babtism.
At eleven o'clock the Sunday school
rave the Missionary program used by
he Sunday schools throughout the
world The program was one of con-
and consisted of three parts.
he Easter story which was given by
he beginners and primary department
in the Eerly Church by Miss
tronach's class of Junior girls and
cy's, and the third part. Christ as the
of the World, by the Senior class
mention should be made of the
scitations and songs by the little folk
I Miss Dpoley's and Mrs. Sine's class.
Il. A. E. Carnegie the church treasurer .
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
O f

We are in receipt of a~letter from DR..
w. A. Sullivan asking that the Anti
Hog Cholera Association name a time
that will be suitable to give a demon
stration of the proper methods of vac
cination. 1t is up to the officers and
members of the association to call a
meeting.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
Ere.h Water for Hoas.

Hogs should have plenty of fresh
water at all times, but it is always
best to have this furnished from a
well or spring on your own farm, for
run through other farms before reach
ing yours, there is great danger Of
disease being carried down this stream
to your hogs.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
NOTICE

The election Of wagon Drivers for
the coming year will be taken up by the
Board at their next regular meeting
which will be held Monday. May. 9Th.
All applications should be made to the
clerk previous to that date.
Lester C. Walker, Clerk Ind. Dist. 16.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

them in such a way that fear of hui
mar beings is never instilled into
them.
Above all things, they must be han
died with gentleness and never abused.
A heifer which has been raised in
this name does not need to be bro
ken to milk, but accepts the procedure
as a matter of course.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28

permanent result is more or less a
failure. The actual training of a dairy
heifer should begin long before she
comes in milk. In fact, when she is
a little calf is none too soon.
All dairy animals Should be taught
to lead, to be groomed and handled
in every way while they are young.
The important thing is to manage
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-28
EARLY TRAINING FOR HEIFER
Much Difficulty Experienced on Some
Farms With Young Animals
Kindness Is Favored.

On some farms great difficulty Is
experienced In training the young
heifer to be MIXED. Often the meth
DDS resorted to are brutal. and the