davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23
Survey Of Auto Industry
Shows Vast Value in War
by Inquiry Conducted by Alfred Reeves,
General Manager of National Body.

Following the offer, OF automobile
manufacturers to serve the govern
meut In any way, a survey Of the
Industry has been made by Alfred
Reeves. general manager OF the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce. to show the kinds of service
the motor car Is supplying and can
supply. Washington officials are real
king more and more that the pres
ent war 10 dependent upon the mo-
tor car industry in possibly more
WAYS than upon any other industry.
Armies are supplied with food,
clothing. ammunition and other nee
esssries by motor trucks. Armies in
Europe are using 10000 motor trucks.
The United States army expects to
call for 10000 trucks next year.
Many thousand motor ambuIances
are used for removing the wounded
from the battlefieIds.
Victories by Motor.
Paris was saved from invasion by
pushing an army Of 10000 French
roops in motor cars. omnibuses and
taxtcabs to the Marine. Verdun was
saved by .hurrying UP ammunition and
supplies in motor trucks.
British tanks" made the break in
the German line that resulted in the
victory at Cambria. These tanks are
caterpillar motor tractors, a type de-
veloped in America.
Motor tractors are used for haul
ing heavy guns.
Amored motor cars have been used
With success against rife and ma
chine-gun fire.
Many types Of special motor cars
ARE used in army work. They in
ciude cars and trucks equipped with
wireless apparatus, searchlights,
kitchens. anti-aircraft guns, emergen-
cy hospitals, trucks for erecting tele-
phone and telegraph lines, etc.
Motorcycles are employed almost al
together for carrying dispatches.
Developed Liberty Motor.
American automobile engineer,
end factories developed the Liberty
hirplane motor. which will be built
py tens of thousands in American
automobile factories next year BY
he standardized quantity produc-
i've methods developed in this in
1ustry.
American. automobile engineer,
and factories also developed the
Ftandardized United States army
motor trucks and will build many
Thousands during the coming wear
Pc Is only through Standardized
production methods that It In nos.
siole to manufacture these army
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23
waterproofing the Magnetic.

In cars fitted with q magnetic. It Is
no uncommon occurrence at this time
Of year to have trouble develop be-
cause of water getting into the de-
vice. Sometimes drops OF water get
in between the horseshoe magnets and
prevent the magneto's functioning.
To prevent any such trouble, not
only from water but from oil or
grease. II is an excellent plan to slip
a leather cover over the entire ma
chine. Some supply dealers have
covers Of this kind in stock, but II
not any harness maker can manu-
facture one to order. The expense
is small and the relief from this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23

oesoline. Of course. b the prlncipal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-12-23

Text OF the Order.
But there has been found this win
ter an instruction to company COM
manders for improving the morale OF
the men which is more interesting and
important even than the orders of
Hindenburg. For it is evidence, both
in what it says, and still more in the
tone in which it says it, Of something
more than a temporary and local soft
ness and Encouragement in the ranks
following upon defeat. II is evidence
rather of a political disaffection, I'M
easiness and suspicion spreading
through the army in the field, and the
civilians at home-it Is headed I'm
provement Of Feeling in the Army and
at Home" something so serious that
it can only be limited at, and so dam
gerous that it requires treatment al
| together novel to the German army
tradition. Its vague and guarded Ian
guage, in contrast to the blunt direct
| ness of the army orders Of linden
burg. is highly significant.
| am able to give the text Of the
order in full. 1t follows:
The company commander has un-
doubtedly the most far-reaching In
fluence on the improvement Of morale
by removing INTERPRETATIONS. When
instructing the company he has the
opportunity Of touching upon suitable
subjects and Of enlightening the men
It is better not to give special instruc-
! ton on this subject, but to INTRODUCES
IL casually while dealing with othel
matters; it will always be possible Il
do so with a little skill.
Apart from this instruction an pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
NORWAY QUIzzES
GERMAN IN PLOT
Teuton Connected In Conspiracy &c
Destroy Morse Ships Given
SeEen-Hour Griling,

London June 2S-THe Copenhagen
CORES oudent Of the Exchange TeIe-
graph company. reports that the Nor
Heg5an police continuing their inves-
tigariCn Of the German plot to destroy
Norwegian steamships by means Of
explosives brought into the country by
a courier of the German foreign office,
conducted a seVeu-houT examination
Of Arou Rautenfels, who was ar
rested IN connection with the e0nspir-
acy. and his assistants RaHtenfeIs
showed great nervousness while un-
.dere0fug au examination of two hours
br the chief Of she Norwegian detec-
tive force. According to the Social
Dem0kraten of Copenhagen EauteH-
fclz probably Win be handed over TO
the German authorities on Friday
The Justice committee Of the Nor
weg5au StortluE has decided 20 eZer-
else srricter control over foreigners.
Il Is proposed that all foreigners
must possess passports and that they
be prohibited from settling In certain
districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
Daniels Speaks
at Graduation
of 200 Niddjes

Annapolis. Md June 2s-America
is demonstrating to the world that a
democracy of q hundred million per
sons can wage war efficiently and with
unity Of spirit. Secretary Daniels de-
clared today in a commencement adj
dress TO nearly two hundred members
of the naval academy third wear class.
whose graduation was advanced by a
year to provide officers for fighting
ships.
Those who prophesied that Amer
lea would not go whole-beaEtedly into
this war have ben discredited. said
the secretary "Tha only divided
councils have been as 10 the best
method 10 be employed and when
the president and congress have
spoken their decision has been ac-
cepted.
"Our traditional policy has been
against any but voluntary military
service When conditions demanded
the selectiya draft it was written into
the law. There were those who told
us men Of military age would not en-
roll and riots would mark the dag OF
registration Instead IT was day OF
conservation and the enrolment was
Gated
IN the navy and in the marine
corps the chief problem has not been
to secure the man power needed. but
rather have the navy's resources been
taxed to house and uniform and equip
the thousands who focked to the stand
ard at the presidents first call and
the army is securing all the who who
can he trained
We are going TO war without pas
sf0ns without hatred without lust for
land without a trace of vengeance.
We do not hate the people we are to
fight We hate only the aatoeracy
which harnesses tbem 90 the jugger-
maui. Our victory viii not only make
the world safe for democracy, viii not
only strengthen government and
end the fiction Of divine right. hat il
viii also bring to the German people
3 new breath of liberty and hope for
the day when they will govern them
selves and be no longer the pawns of
militarism-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
FEEL Myself
MORALLY AS
FREE;COCCHI
Confessed Slayer Of Ruth
Cruger Says He Is Ready
to Pay the Penalty.

Bologna, June 28-"I feel myself ac-
quilted morally. but ! am ready to un-
dergo fhe legal penalty Of nay coun-
try Alfredo Cocchi slayer OF Ruth
Cruger. is quoted as saying to the in
terroEatjng Judge at the last question
ing of the prisoner. Yesterday. how
ever. Cocchi. according To reliable aa-
thority, sent out this message 10 a
friend
Il am guilty and I want to- pay the
penalty. Why spend your money on b
lawyer? I won see him
Fears Electric Chair.
There is no doubt III the mind az
anyone here who is watching the case
that CoCcEi has q horror Of q sentence
TO death by the American electric chair
This adherence is shared by all his
friends. and they, with the prisoner
relations. are starting q fund to rEht
proceedings for his extradjttou
Meanwhile new efforts are being
made 10 raise the question as TO wheth-
er CocChi's mental condition IS normal
II am not prepared to say whether
CocChi is insane or q nervous per-
vert, said Professor Augusta NurrL
ItaIy's famous nerve specialist 10 the
correspondent yesterday.
Record Not Flatterine.
An examination Of Cocchts record
here indicates that before he left for
America he was considered an unbal-
anced adventurer with auarehistiC
tendencies He quit italy for the
United States after becoming bank
rupt in his native land.
New York. June 2T.--The iuvestjga-
ton Of the methods used by the police
department TO solve the mystery OF the
disappearance Of Ruth Cruger. the high
school girl who was murdered here
last February, was continued today
with Captain Al0nzo Cooper, of the
department as one Of the FIRST wit
uesses-
Early today il was said evidence Of
Importance had been discovered By
Mrs. Grace Humiston. whose efforts
led to the finding Of the murdered girls
body, which bear ouy her contention
that Cocehi was a member Of a white
slave ring operating here and in Mex
leo Mrs Humiston, il was said, made
q midnight search Of the cellar Of 2
house in West Twenty-seventh street
where papers and other evidence OF
Importance we're said to have been
found
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
TOWN is LOST AS
BIG DAM BREAKS

Baker. Ore. June 28.-Reports from
Ha5nes say the town of Rock Greek
practically was swept away today
when a 50-foot dam at the flooded
Kalamazoo lake. IS miles west OF
Ha5ues. gave way Residents OF
Haines. which is in the path of the
food are reported hurrying for high
ground
Almost every building in the town
is said 10 have been destroyed Com
munication with the flooded district
has been cut off II is not known
whether there has been any loss OF
life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
SENATOR'S
DRY BATTLE
ONFOOD BILL
Flood Of kilograms Comes
From All Over Nation as
Senate Starts Action.

Washington. June 2e-The amended
foo5 control bill containing q new
ab7na drv" prohibition section. was
mn for action in the senate for the
f-z+ time today. It VIII he pushed for
early passage. but It is probable hnat
action cannot be taken before july
f. ON account Of the prohibition lea
ure
Not FIN years. according to several
senators has such interest been
aroused as indicated by kilograms and
letters on the prohibition issue. Thou
sands Of kilograms poured in upon
senators today advocating aud oppos-
ing the abonc dry plan with ma
f0ritv jim opposition
All Glasses object.
From, farmers. merchants. labor
unions, temperance societies ana mo-
nfciusf officers and organizations the
senator's are hearing from the coun-
try an prohibition Wisconsin and
Nav England especially are sources
Of MANY protests Wisconsin farmers
ana agricultural organizations teIe-
rranhed today that thousands OF acres
of barley had been planted there in
exnectation of continuance OF brew
ing Labor unions are emphasizing
loss ct employment from closing Of
brewerfes. and municipal officers, the
loss OF local license revenue.
A few kilograms were from indivfd-
nails protesting against interference
with the use Of temperate malt bev-
eraces ia habits OF years standing
Many of the kilograms Of protest
are ia identical language, indicating
organized opposition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
YANKEEARMY
PREPARED TO
FIGHT ENEMY
American Forces Abroad
Well Supplied-Persh-
ing Lauds Petain.


Washington, June Somewhere
IN France thousands OF America $
L17l5.li= men a 1o.as 'sa''' ~ ~,
.1als = -aA7 men pla- l
lfelenes eestae me seasoned % L'L-
- T5- ~ - ~. s.-t- $780,
49, ,rI,-f-[ t--5-- - -
Tflits ~ go -. - 7s,,7 /
..slil- ~ 80. 1'i.'l.ls 80 -
l,...-- 70. ..ss..5.-...l -,.-5-5 ~
-, mo- sa'iiie- ms Gnu
an o13to@ were '4oA5A Lot 1La''a-
20. --'l - = "a <. ~ - "a. -
- .Li- RI. -. - -'--
generally 1rl-r0u1 fraf arv large de-
tachment had yet left these shores.
Men Well SuDplIed
I'M e-.-..... -.-.,t t-- - .- .s.-
.r,s - sZ - a. -,-lr.-4
ati-s7 az -5@7 tl5t Nv 50 o7 - -. +
- -lsg" go gu 80 ~ -
H. .---------. .,----r:r- p P 49,.
e. -5..---. -,
-,-.-t---. 10000. ain H., 80. s.,
- - ~ ~.
@ 1.--- .--. 81 chg gu. +ttl
- .,=z7s
+>liill -'s'-i7 -1'-71t1 P-,A-15 L9
.t7.5'4t9 1.l-n '7 9-...'
- ist74t a. l4+'7s. 1--l ..-5 ~ -
ss s L.iE i+'
.'l--
Fershihg changes Abode.
Paris June 2s-Mafor General
PersbinE. the American commander.
has left the hotel in which he has
been staying since his arrival ia Paris
10 make hiss home ia fine old resi-
aanra IN the Rue De Vareunp So IS 10
be near his headquarters. The house,
when aas a magnlaeent garden. lot
5A-tIiE 2s-lzA 20 15.'lse -5ol .ll 80 IA i
/. ~ .5ezs4 o9t4-e S15 va. oS 81
si'iis % re" 25A, no p-aeeo IL d
sA7 sE17a' on gene. '-' LsLsi''7-
Lauds retains ATTACK
The American commander was
asked TODAY 20 comment on the ar
rtcIe aWnv We are Fighting" pub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till : 2. NJ. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Partly cloudy and probably unset
tied tonight Friday generally fair, not
much change in temperature
Temperature at a. m 70; highest
yesterday. So lowest last night. ga
Velocity OF wind at q m. miles
per hour
Precipitation. 90 inch.
Relative humidity at p. N. So at
: a m. So at p N. today. Ga
Stage Of water. 7 feet no change
in last II hours.
J. NJ sHERIER, Meteorologiat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
Bulletins

Petrograd, June 2S.-N spapers
say that more than $500 German
prisoners and 100 officers, also
prisoners, escaped from various
parts If Russia through Finland
last MONTH The Firms are said
80 have given very little help to-
ward recapturinC them
Rome, Wednesday, June g.
The weekly statement Of shipping
losses shows that only one Ital-
ian steamship was sunk in the
week ended June p. Arrivals at
italian ports were 5SS and de-
partureS $50.
Copenhagen, June 2S.-The first
arrest OF three men and three wos
men. ali German speaking, for es-
pionage is reported in the press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
MIDDLE WEST PEOPLE
ASKED TO SEE CAMP

Chicago. June 28.-AII Chicago and
the middle west are invited today TO
the Great Lakes training station as
guests of Captain W a NoGett. COM
mandant to see the making of q
sailor. The program for the day.
which If IS expected VIII be witnessed
by thousands OF spectators. consists
of an athletic carnival. band concerts.
inspection, dress parade a sham bat
tie and a BAH in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
JAPAN SATISFIED
ON ISLAND POLICY

Toxic. June -TIscount Ichiro
arotouo. foreign minister. i'm his adj
dress to 1he diet Tuesday discussed
the governments foreign policy vote
ing the conviction that the steps taken
80 assure Japau's rights and inter-
ests i'm the South Sea islands and
snlts-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
NEW VENIzELOS
CABINET ALTERED

Athens. June 28-SeveraI a1tera-
lions have been made in the Venizelos
cabinet. II. Negropontes assumes the
finance portfolio instead OF agriculture,
as announced yesterday, NJ. Spiriues
is now minister of communications in
stead Of II. Papanastasion, who be-
comes minister Of national economy.
The ministers Of agriculture and refu-
gees have not been appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
.SENATEASKS WHY
STAYSHICH

Washington. June 2S.-The resolu-
non Of Senator Reed Of Missouri call
ing upon the federal trade commission
10 inform the senate why ii has not
ordered newsprint paper nanufac-
turers to desist from illegal practices
and exorbitant charles" was PASSED
today by the senate without objection
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
AIRMAN OF FRENCH
KILLED IN CANADA

Camp Borden. Ont. June oS-DanfeI
Cauaghan. q royal fyinE corps Cap-
tain who had won distinction in
France. was killed in an aIrplana ac-
cIdent at Camp Hoare, last night. it.
was announced today. With cadet
named Francis. Captain Cailashan
started to fv 10 Toronto The wing Of
themachine struck a tree and the
plane crashed 70 the ground. pinn5ng
CantaEn CaNaghan under IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
THRgE On MONGOLIA uIssTNG

London june 2S-The Times IN
derstauds that three passengers on
the Mongolia, two EngIishman and a
Parsee, are unaccoHnred for. and that
four British engineers and 10 Lascars
of the crew are believed 10 have
been killed in the explosion of the
mine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
TRIES TO BLOCK HOYNE MOVE.

Chicago, june rs Corporation
Counsel EUeIz0u today entered a mo-
u0n before Judge Cooper asking that
quo warranto proceedings started by
States Attorney Hoyue 10 Gust new
app0futees made by the s0-caIIed
new" school board, he quashed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
TEUT0NS ARE
DRIVEN FROM
LENS SUBURB
Canadian Troops Storm and
Capture German Front
Line Before Avi0n.

x-,nsz3ar, .,..-,,-- s,,-.ze.,.,..t,--
rrarra TTna IS Tn4o ,,.-' ~
faoff,,.- .o,,,sr, t,.,t3,,, ,F o,-+54la.,-
60 f,-a5s--I t--- T. 49,
gfo-r,s5 80 ti9oLs 49, 'o D
80 80 H. 49, "a
enhn-h IL rgrs
Tho r.-.4+--- .,,,-.---...s e.. -,-
------ --5-[5 60 --''-.
71 -.-'.15i .u aug la@ l77- i5N ~a1
a. s.o.l'5-S sl-al. eosl, a7ciieo tA-s
---,-L --.-7 ~ all-SN across lae open
e. .-s-r7- VA, rs w 1liol ana
sourrez liver. the met with oo7o-
sitou Of b serious character ar only
one point where G. combination of
machine gan fire and uncut wires de-
laTed the advance. The attack was
not intended to be pressed home at
this particular spot. as the ground
specially favored the Germans. so that
the delay did no harm.
One Mile Of Center oF Town
DE- -..5- .--.-..s--..-. -..- -..
.-s- 49, .. -.'5 p g.. ---e y ~
z-frfsr 9re mile If e -a--lr ~
The attack Was made aTorq D. r,-c-
mile front ~ tha ae+rs~9o fsrt No
sr0aarz r-=aa5 +bat~ Ma, y, +re
T.ers-A -rae -0aa ~ tho r.frrss. ~
f.aerverta Hero -1-a-- -oo.- q -m--re,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
GERMANY BTPRTSoNS PRIESTS.

OF R-H " II I FINV-Fs III t. I =
Amsterdam, June 2S.-ACcordiug 10
the TELEGRAPH several priests Of the
encourage Of Cardinal MERCER. pri-
mate of Belgium. we're arrested re
Gently and imprisoned in Germany.
Twenty others. the newspaper says.
have been imprisoned IN Belgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

ASS o ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

Continued on Page Eleven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

Canadian army headquarters in
France, June 2s.-Uuder q pro-
teCJing concentration of artillery
fire, Canadian troops early today
et0rmed and captured the Ger
man front line before Avi0n.
suburb of Lens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

The resolution was unanimously
adopted IL was a revision Of for
mar resolution recalled because Of
fear that question might be raised as
TO the legality Of the operators agree
ing upon price even though at the
instance oI the government, Attorney
General Gregory having sent word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18

Nancy James ct vir. to John B.
Gayle. trustee, 30x1l0 feet north line
State street, 90 feet west OF Marshall
s245.
J. " Fuhank to r. F. Schmidt, trus-
tee, 40xl36 feet west line Griffin ave.
nue., 40 feet north of Brookland Boule-
ward. s1.750.
John G. Thomas to Linwood D.
Wingfield. ct al trustees. SO 1-6x125
feet north line Floyd avenue. 35 feet
ca st OF Auburn avenue. $4,000,
Isabella Dixon to l.. r. Drew, 79x
90 1-2 feet north line 0 street, 100
feet west Of Twenty fourth street
$1,000.
l., kiewe eft ux to Leon NJ Nelson
ct ais. trustees, 90 l-6S62 feet south
line Franklin street. As 1-2 feet east
Of Seventeenth street, $1,000.
Ethel G.. Clarke. ct vir. to Ruffin
& Sloan trustees, 100x150 feet east
lihe Noble avenue. 557s feet south OF
Walton avenue. s2,360.
Claudia Crobarger to II Seldom
Taylor, trustee. 45x140 feet west line
Third avenue 375 feet south of Front
street $1,000.
Joseph Lucchesi to Joe Christian.
trustee, 2.525 o street being 20x90
feet south line o street southwest cor
ner OF 0 and Twenty-sIxth streets.
$t,378.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18
w. w. yesterday & Co.. Inc.
AZ broadway, New York.
Court News

Collected by the Daily Recor
Observation-Disclosures

Herbert w. Poore to Willie r. Britt,
2oXl20 feet north line of Dance street.
326 feet east Of Randolph, 5000.
+. T. Cowardin ct ais to p. ]. Beat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO, Sept. Average price
for steers today ranged between so
and az 70, The market was active
Some choice lots sold IN the nefehbor-
hood Of sl525. The run was esti
mated at about - 900
Choice hogs were ir strong demand
and sold at slsG5 TIE average lots
sold between sis and sl&.b0 Esu.
mated receipts were 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18
New York 1,,rb Mark ~

New York, Sept Dealnes m
the curb market today were small and
price changes also we're small There
was no public interest Ia the trading
Independent eli shares We're The most
active Issues on the list The low
priced issues were quteter with prices
about steadN Industrial slasts .rs
quleter. Aeroplane shares were heavy.
losses BENG confined 70 fractions
1etaI shares were fairly active, Price
changes were mixed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18
Deeds of Trust.

Mary w womack ct vir to A. B.
Dickinson, trustee, 80 feet on north
line of Bellevue avenue, being at
corner OF Bellevue avenue,
and Forty-fourth streets S44S.
Mary w Womack ct vlr. to A. b.
Dickinson. trustee, 80 feet on north
line of Bellevue avenue, being at
northwest corner of Bellevue avenue
and Forty fourth streets. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18
Cbancary Retease.

c. II. Sutton. trustee, TO Ann Gavin.
etc. 46x90 feet north line Louisiana
street. at west line Sixth street s72s.
Pollard & Bagby, Inc. trustee to
W. F. Drinkard. Jr.. 79xs9 IL feet
north Q street. 12o feet west OF Tween
ty-fourth street. 81 $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18

tie. No. 1909 East Main street. being
% 1-exlo4 la feet south line Main
street. SIS feet, inches east OF Nine
teenth street. $40.
Albert NJ. Morecock ct ux to George
d. Mayo. 1914 Nicholson street. being
30x76 feet irregular lines) north line
Nicholson street between Marshall and
Union streets. s5ao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18
Richmond. va. Sept. II. 19'
LIVE POULTRY.

Richmond, Va. Sept. II. 1917.
FL. .rsrAt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18

The Building Loan Trust com
pa nys trustee to Mary w Womack
ct vir., so feet on north line Bellevue
avenue. being Clio feet west of inter
section of north line of Bellevue ave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-18
RICHMOND sToCK mARKEr.

st'rorf CEskie q. Bnrch 4 Coz
Richmond, Va Sept -. 1917.
BID. Asked.