davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
,ccInFN1s oF rHF Dan.

Among those treated At the Delaware
Hospital today were William Kenon.
Iacerated wrist; Stewart Bedwell, cut
finger. J. Clayton lacerated finger; S.
Sturman, lacerated scalp.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
HE cARRIEn MFApnN

Arraigned before Judge Churchman
In Municipal Court today on a charge
Of carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
David Williams, Negro, pleaded guilty
and was flned 500 and costs
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
SELL HAUGHEY PROPERTIES.

TWO properties Of the Haughey es-
tate. at Rising sun. were sold al sher-
ins sale this morning io John p Nields,
attorney. for 500.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Nm Ennn nIpnnlIs

Peter J Ford. who was injured IN an
accident IN the dupont Building some
time ago. is improving at the Delaware
Hospital
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
FINED ron MISCONDUCT.

For disorderly conduct Samuel Nc
Clenaehen was fined s. and costs by
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
today.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
TONS Of FOOD ROT
IN FREIGHT Cars
State and Nation Begin ln-
quiry Into Loss Of Mil
lions of Pounds
OHIO JURY WILL ACT
ON AGENTS EVIDENCE

T.
food administration has begun an in
vestgation 10 md who Is responsible
for the side-trackins and neglect Of
scores Of cars Of porishsble foodsiun,
and 10 have immediate action taken TO
clear tracks, free cars and get the food
where It will not freeze and be wasted
Food Administrator CroXton called o.
meeting Of all commission men OF ohio
to discuss the tie-up Of cars loaded
with perishables. This step was taken
on reports that commission men are
blamed by the railroads for cars re-
naming unioaded One purpose viii
be TO get commission men 10 handle
carload shipments with greater dis
patch
Inspectors directed by J. B Dugan
railroad expert Of the administration,
today were al Akron and Cleveland,
from where the most serious com
plants have been received. Four men
were detailed 10 Cleveland. where 10
was reported more than 100 cars. most
ly loaded with perishahles. containing
potatoes, apples, cabbage and other
perishables are standing idle.
An Akron report. coming through a
local food committee. brought inforna-
ti0n this morning thlt forty-scven cars
Of perlshables, twenty-six loaded with
potatoes, and all consigned 10 ono COM
mission cancern. had been sidetracked
on three railroad switches. Danger Of
freezing and great waste was pointed
10 In the call for quick action.
70 was said at the food ONCE that ac-
ton will be required or prosecution be-
gun. regardless OF who Is 10 blame. as
reports already indicate hundreds o.
cars are being tied NJ, terminals con-
eested and perishables are being left
GO freeze
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 2i.-City and
Federal officials today took up the task
OF placing blame for a situation which
permits millions Of pounds Of perish
able vegetables 10 rot on spur tracks
of the New York Central Railroad here
Nine. inspectors working under City
Chemist White. have found more than
100 cars Of potatoes, cabbages and an-
pies decaylng IN freight yards, where
they have stood from 1--WE TO eight days
without being moved 60 the wagon
tracks
Commission men blame the railroads
asserting they are unloading the cars al
fast as the railroads switch them q
unloading tracks. The railroad mel
blame the commission houses for tsrd
IL unloading. u was the railroads wh
reported the condition 20 the Govern
ment officials.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. 23.-lnvest
cation revealed that seventy-nve cal
Of perishable foodstufis are being he
IN local railroad yards, the goods 10
tlng while dealers refuse 20 prese
bills OF lsding In The hope. 90 Is sal
b Of stimulating higher prices FEEDER
authorities have been notified
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 23.-The FEEDER
Grand Jury, which has been inyestlEa
ing the charge that more than i0
carloads Of food Lad been heid'up
! Pittsburgh railroad yards. reported thu
the condition was due % ec0nomI
/ causes and rot 70 flagrant violations Z
the food laws The jury also foun
that the high price Of foodstufis wa
due 20 the handling Of incoming sur
plies by three classes Of middlemen.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

YOUNGSTOWN. c.. Nov. 23.-Investi-
gation revealed that seventy-nve cars
Of perishable foodstuffs are heng held
In local railroad yards, the goods rot
ting while dealers refuse 20 present
bills OF lading IN The hope. 90 is said,
Of stimulating higher prices. Federal
authorities have been notified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Roselawn Land Corporation to Wal
ter j. Young, lot No. TO- Rosclawn plot
September O. 1916: tax. 81; $40
J. F. Tucker ct al. to T. J. Lyons,
lots Nos. 81 3s. 80. 40. Al. i'm block a,
section 4. and lots Nos. 80. 40. II. a..
and t3 in block B section 4, Highland
Springs Addition. October "a, 1917:
Sl.450.
Sarah Il. Hawkins to Celestine Mills.
40 feet on north side Grove Avenue.
beginning l4S feet 10 inches east of
the east line of Libbie Avenue and ex-
tending eastwardly. August %. 1917;
tax. So; $40.
Sarah T.. Hawkins to Celcstine Mills.
90 feet beginning southeast corner OF
Iibbie Avenue and Center Street and
running southwardly on east line of
Libby Avenue and back 145 feet be-
tween converGinG lines. A feet inches
wide in rear. August Is, 1917: tax,
So; So
A. #. Griffith ct TX, ct ais. to Linnie
A. Anderson. l-2 acres. part Of lot
No. &. Westwood. October Q. 1917; tax,
81; $40.
j. L. Hutchinson ct ux.. ct ais, to
Alonzo q. Powell. 101-2 acres, south
side of Williamsburg Road. one and
"ne-half miles from Richmond. Octo-
her 1G, 1917: tax. $3.50: $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Il. II, Stoltz ct ux. to C. Huffman ct
al. - feet IL inch by TO feet, known
as SIS East Marshall Street. October
-. 1917; tax. 50: $40.
Mary cambridge ct al. to Maria l..
Taylor 17Nl45 feet. known as 614 North
Kinney street. November 6. 1917:
$1,000.
Henry 4. Brizzalara to Lola T. Nc
Kay. 20 feet 81 inches by 135 feet.
known as 30l5 Grove Avenue. Novem-
Der /. 1917: tax, $40: $40.
6 NJ. Henley ct ux. to Il. l.. Lay
field, lot >. block u, Barton Heights.
November |. 1917; tax, So; $40.
hcSS,e a. Howard. executr;X, TO liar
ner Federal and st. Peter Streets. Oc-
1ober -. 1917: tax, 81; SIS.
j. T. lI-win. special commissioner. to
Caesar Waddell. 20x130 feet. east line
OF Twelfth Street, between Clay and
Leigh streets. May /, 1917; $175 Cone
eighth interesO,
Horace Weber ct ux. to j. p. McDan-
iel, 17Oxi9a feet north line of Richa rd
street. between Seventeenth and Buch-
anan streets. November s. 1917: tax.
$3.50; SO.
julia G. Hudgins. ct vir. to Horac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
CONSERVING PROPAGANDA
AFFECTING Distribution
Government Buying, Supplemented
by Agricultural Prosperity, Keeps
Business Brisk.
NoNEssENTIALs NOT BOUGHT
Position Of business Becomes Strong
err and Clearer AS Price Uncertain
ties Are Gradually Removed.
More Confidence OF Industries.

NEW YORK. November 9.--Brad-
streets review tomorrow will say:
Most trade reports indicate that n
large volume Of business is passing.
white at the same time industry Is
active and collections are prompt, but
withal. sentiment is harried by ad-
verse Developments oversee. by dras-
tic liquidation in securities and by the
fact that various propaganda TO re-
strict consumption OF foolstUrs, as
we'll az buying of nonesscntia's. un-
favcrablv affect distribution By retail
dealers. However. the main nropell-
ing influence. as for some time past.
is governmental buying. supplemented.
Of course. lay large civilian, demand.
especially in soil-sustained zones. in
which regions neither world politics
nor depreciation in securities deter
relatively free buying o. essential ar
,icles. Indeed merchants in some sec
tons of the country, particularly in
the West. Southwest and South. are
not only anticipating scrng require
mcnts, but are reordcrin:; to ill lrokcn
stocks. backlogs to trade being furn-
ishcd by realized good crops IN the
West and Decent cotton in The South
Buying for the holidays Is In evidence
and in a general way retail trade has
improved. but in this respect reports
tend to present Indications of con-
servative buying, probably because OF
inordinatc.y high prices for the goods
purveycd, increased taxes and higher
rents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
CuANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

William +. Sullivan ct al. trustees.
10 Lena q. Gerha rdt. 3Oxl24 fec, west
line of Thirty-fifth Street at north line
Of Leigh Street. October IL. 1917;
a. +. Tarvie ct al, trustees. to Ar
mcni:t Tilghman, 25Xl25 feet west line
OF Fifth Street. between Jackson and
Dural Streets. September IA. 1917;
s2596
II: II. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to julius
G. Siewcrs. Is feet 7l-2 inches by
I13 feet, known as 3nI1 y Street. No
vcmbcr 4. 1917: S59o.5o
II. II. Pollard. Jr., trustee. TO w j.
Gilman, 31Xl45 feet north line Of Grace
street III feet west of Sheppard
street. November S. 1917; SLIGO.
Walter c. Schaaf. trustee. to Robert
Fl. Stokes. IS LIMBO feet west line of
ST. Paul Street. 80 feet north of Fed
eral Street. November Z 1917: S424.
Richmond Bank and Trust Company
trustee, to Georgina w Thompson lot
II. block b. Falkland. October 80. 1917;
J. p. Leary, trustee. to Walter L.
Wis lots q and %. block /. Oak
PARK: October 81. 1917: $4,000.
Denoon and Leake. trustees. to Pat
tie {. Fitzgerald. 30Nl29 feet. known
as IA South Third Street. November 7.
1917; Sl.770.
Easley and Sloan. trustees. to Charles
II. Talley. 232xl32 feet west line Of
Twenty-ninth Street. 2S feet north Of U
street. November l. 1917; s1.S55.1s.
l.. w. McNcigh, trustee. to Eugcnia
y. Jcwett 2Sxl2o feet south line Of
dolph street. November o. 1917: sG72.
l.. II. Drew. trustee, to Richard V
Lunsden. lot 30. block .. Park Place.
October 4, 1917: S3S0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
POSITION OF BUSINESS
GROWS STRONGER


NEW YORK. November s.-Dun's re-
view tomorrow will say:
The position Of business grows
stronger and the outlook becomes
clearer an price uncertainties are
gradually removed. and there is a still
moro confident sentiment in some lead
ing Industries and trades. Response TO
seasonal temperatures has been prompt
and decisive in merchandising chan
nels. AMI demands hold up especially
well in the prosperous agricultural
sections and in the large manufactur-
ing ccnters. where labor is at n pre-
MUM and payrolls are On an exccp-
ionaliy high plane. Yc. tho en-
HANGED costs OF production through
continued wage increase. and dcarer
raw materials acccntuatc the strength
OF not few commodities, and there is
considerable irregularity in buying,
with many consumers purchasing moro
largely as the necessity arises and
cconomizinE wherever POSSIBLE. Al the
much higher prices prevailing. more
capital is obviously needed to transact
busincss, and this leads TO more
cautious attitude in forward opera
lions. and induces buyers and sellers
alike to keep commitments within the
limits OF safety. Even well-defned re-
au'rcIncnts cannot in all instances be
satisfied. for supplies for strictly civil
ian uses diminish with thu expanding
wants OF this government and It's allies,
and the shortage Of men and Of ma
terials renders maintenance OF outputs
extremely dinlcult. Each week the war
e4erts a more far-reach;ng influence
and either directly or indirectly the
adjustments to new and extraordinary
conditions have more or less effect in
all nucrtcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Maria i. Taylor CT vir to Chewing
4 Boxlcy. trustees. 34x145 feet. known
as 6l2-14 North Kinney Street. Novem-
Lola ]. Mckay to Edward j. Blake,
trustee, 20 feet "a inches by 135 feet.
known as 30l5 Grove Avenue Novcm-
bcr l. 1877: sl..1t.
trustee. 30Xl33 feet west line of Tween
tieth Street. between Brauers Lane
and Fairfield Avenue. November 4.
John Barker to Chewing G. Box
ley. trustees. 30x11O feet. known as
AZ state street. November g. 1917:
C;coryina w. Thompson ct vir to
Taylor and wingo. trustees. aox1a5
feet. known as lot IL. block Il. Park
land November S, 1917: s3.ls6.
j. +. Mcdaniel ct ny. to Edward j.
Blake, trustee. l70XIoo feet. north line
Of Richard street. between Seventeenth
and buchanan Streets. November i,
1917: $1,000.
Horace Weber ct nx TO T.. ]. Blake,
November C. 1917; sl.o2417
a. ii. Kosher ct TN. to NJ n. Nun
na'iy. trustee. 10, "a. block /. Powha-
Louis 4. Seal to George S Bernard.
trustee. lot -. block IS. Highland park.
October 80. 1917; $3.50.
Louis \; Seal to w. L. Miller, trus-
October 20. 1917: s7S3.9S.
Ray Childrcy ct uX. to McVeigh and
Taylor. trustees 21.SSxl40 feet. known
as 1900 West Grace Street. November
>. 1915 s466O
II. II. Singrey ct uN. to T. F.. Schmidt.
trustee. 35X?1 feet north line of KEN
per street. 2o4 81 feet east of Carter
street. October ~, 1917: S742.
IS. y. CephaS ct TN. to Thomas NJ.
Crump. trustee. 17x90 feet, known as
l204 Second street. November z, 1917;
$685.
T.. l.. Ellington ct ux. TO Ruflin &
sloan. trustees lot ,. block .. North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
CHAPTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission as
follows:
The State Bank OF Check. Check.
r. +. d. |. Copper Hill, Va Capital,
$4,000. Object. banking business. J.
w Gray. PRESIDENT: W. l.. Reed. secre-
tary. both r. +. ID. No. l, Copper lin.
Twin-State Motor Company Incor-
porated, Norfolk. Va. Capital 10000
Object. automobile business. 8 +. Min
ter. president; -. II. Howard, secre-
tary, both of Norfolk.
Gosnold Sanitarium Incorporated.
Norfolk, Va. Capital. $4,000. Object,
operate general hospital. j. A.
Strickland, president: 4. 4. Burke sec
rotary. both OF Norfolk.
Marine Equipment Company. Incor-
porated. Norfolk. Va. Capital. s25. 600.
$. Lloyd Drake. president. of Ports
mouth; 4. j. Bohannon. secretary,
Portsmouth
Norfolk Battery and Service Cor
poration, Non felix, Va. Capital sI0-
600. Object. automobile and real es-
tate business. J. w. Lee president
T.. y. DuNall. secretary, both of Nor
folk
National Concrete Boat Company. In
corporated. Norfolk. Va. Capital ST.
100000. Object build and dispose of
vessels, boats, etc. Fred. d. Doty
president. Penns Grove. y. j.: j. Ar
thur Addcnbrook. secretary and treas
urer, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Weber. lot 4, section B. Northampton.
November 3. 1917: tax. SEQ: $40.

Sovembe p' s. 1877 er:o tax. $3.50: ST.
Chevy Chase Realty Corporation to
A: II. Bosher, lot "A. block I, Powhatan
Place. July IA. 1917: $500.
n AuEHst r. Gri%me Ct uy to cayS
October 30. 1917; tax. $3.50: $40.
J. b. Patterson ct ux to W. p. Clio
Chestnut iiiIi October Is. isi7; tax Az
so cents; $40.
]. b. Patterson ct ux. to ]. A. Keeton.
nut Hill october Is, 1917; tax, SO
=. Craig Patterson ct ux: to-; a.
H Reeton. lot 3; square IS: Chestnut HILL
A. Seal lot -. block IS. Highland PARK
October -: 1917; tax. $40; $40;
pany of Virginia. Incorporated. lot 3,
section Is, Northampton. October ~.
1917; tax. SEQ; $40.
rated. to X. II. sinErcy. 35xs7 feet north
line OF Kemper Street. 2O4 "a feet east
Of Carter Street. October 81, 1917;
tag, s3.70; $40.
Cephas. 1890 feet west line Of Second
street. 81 feet north of Coutts Street
November :. 1917; tax; 81; $40.
l.. II: Baker to Rutiin and Sloan. lS
North Twenty-sixth Street. September
81. 1917: tax. 81: $40.
y. u. Sheppard to T. c. Rufin ct ais
lot I. block 80. Chestnut Hill: also lot =.
block -. Chestnut Hill; also lot 16.
block 16. Highland Park; also lots So
and 81. Hillcrest Park. October %,
1917; tax. S1,70; $40.
II. +. Howle to ]. Lee Davis oS
feet inch by 165 feet south line Mar
shall Street go feet 91-2 inches west
OF First Street, known as No. ! East
Marshall Street. November l, 1917; tax,
$3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET
" holcsaIc Quotations on Excbar

w 11EAT-C2r Iota. ' i'i'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
New Vegetables Here
English Peas and Brussels
Sprouts ArriUc From
Florida.

The only new things on the retail
market are on the vegetable stands.
and the new arrivals are direct from
FLORIDA. They are English peas which
arc going to- 10 cents per quart, or
two quarts for 90 cents. in the bulls.
and Brussels sprouts. going at IS
cents per box. Country butter Is a
little more Plentiful and the price has
swasged lite. Eggs are also in
better supply, but the price holds stiff
at a. to 90 cents per dozen. There are
no changes to note in either ne meat
or fish markes
morning:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
COTTON MARKETS


NEW YORK. Novembcr a.Thc cotton
market was less active to-day and recovered
part Of Yesterdays losses owing to tho
tinued bul,ish average OF southern spot adj
vices. II somewhat more cheerful view OF
European politics. and covering. January
contracts iuctuatcd between .S.SS and 70 g..
closing go: The general lis, closed
steady at a net advance NJ II To >. points.
There some further Wall Street liuui-
dRtion at The opening. which evidently re-
fectcd a continuation of Yesterdays selling
movement. First prices were steady. how
ever. at an :,dvanc" OF points TO decline
absorbed. Liverpool 'snd domestic trade in
terests were good-bussrS. white som" OF yes
1crday'S sellers seemed to 10" covering on
rcports of good spot demand and we'll.
maintained sis In the South Demand
then tapered of and there were reactions to
about the low point OF The morning under
scattering liquidation which prohabl
promoted by continued reportS of scarcity
, Of ocean freight room and tho failure Of
Russian or Italian news To show ierid ed
Improvement. But the offerings were com.
patatively light and the rkct turned
steadier again lat" in the afternoon on
mors of British successes and bnilish week.
end figures. Last prices Were within ; to -
points OF the best. Cotton futures table:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
MARtIAGE LICENSES.

The clerk of the Hastings Conrt yes
tcrday issued the following marriage
licenses. tNotc-fgures after names
denote agcs.)
Charles w Lester 81, and Matte
Lawter. % both of this city.
Edilio Puccinelli, 90, and Susie NJ.
Kennedy. 80, both of this city.
William II. Johann. 81. and Josephine
Is. Powell, 20. both Of this city.
iierber, A. Ellis 81. of East Boston,
Mass. aud Jean V. G. Potter. 81. OF
New York City.
Benjamin S. Finel, "a. OF Washing
ton. ID. c., and Browne Breach. "a. OF
;his city.
Charles E. Neador. 90. and Emma F.
Feuncl, 80. both Of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
IiRnk CIcarinra
NEW

NEW YORK. November s.--Bank
clearines in the United states for the
10 Hradstrects Journal. aggregate So
1929, 600. against 3G,040,050,000 last
week. and s5,S07. 7O7, 600 In this week
.as' year Canadian clearings aggre-
gaze 1901 SO, 900. AZ against S2S7,62o,-
900 las, week ana ,27i .733,0 900 in this
week last year. Following arc the re-
iurns from some Of the principal cities
change shown ms .weck as compared
WITH this week asst year:
New York. sS,4S7.4s7,oOO: increase,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
HENHICO TRUST DEEDS.

Il. j. Lyons ct uX. to II. NJ. Smith
Jr., trustee. lots Nos. 81. IS. 80. 40 and
~. block a. section 4. and lots Nos
80, 40. ~. A. and AZ. block Il. section
=. Highland Springs Addition. Octo-
Der - 1917; SAT-.
I.innic a. Anderson to y. p. Bragg
trustee. one and onc-half acres, part OF
lot No. q. Wcstwood. October .. 1917;
S2.76?.
Sarah T.. Stciglcdcr to the Federal
Land Bank. of Baltimore. 1906 acres.
Fairfield Magisterial District. just east
or richmond. November 9. 1917; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT.

Proceedings in the Supreme Court OF
Appeals yesterday were as follows:
Commonwealth docket: No. q Tay-
Tor VS.. Commonwealth. Argued by
Frederick r. Whippler. for the plain
tiff in error. and by j. d. Hank. Jr.,
for the Commonwealth. and submitted.
Next cases to be called. No. 10. Bur-
ton rs. Commonwealth. No. II. Lucchesi
vs.. Commonwealth. No. II. Webb VS..
Commonwealth. No. 90 Commonwealth
ct ais. VS.. TrcdeGar COmnani- et ais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
November Z. 1917:

Richmond Terrace. November Z. 1917:
$500
Henry Ellcrson to 4. ]. Chewing
Jr.. trustee, 2l.63 acres. short distance
east of city on williamsburg Stage
Road: also 20X96 feet west line OF Thir-
ticth street. 40 feet north OF Leigh
street. october %. 1917: $3.50.
Eugcnia y. Jcwctt ct vir. to l.. w.
McVci.h. trustee. 2SX12O feet. known
as 1915 Taylor Street. November =?
1917; STOS.
II. Blake ct uN. TO Irving May, trus-
tee. 50Ni35 feet west line OF Woodrow
Avenue. $50 feet south of Jones street
October Is. 1917; $1.l46gO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the building inspectors:
w. :. iiell. to erect twelve brick gar
ages. rear IF 21i2-l4 Floyd Avenue, to
cost $1,000.
j. G. Woodin. to repair frame dwell
ing on Clopton Street, between Hull
and cambridge Streets. to cost Sl00
A. X. DIETRICH. to repair frame build
ing. 3t0l Hanover avenue 10 cnst Son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
RICHMOND nay MARKET
NJ


NEW NoNN. Novcmbcr 9.-.Rccves irrreu-
laI. si"crs, 50 sou Sl22a. Culls. 81 0of S. IS:
cows. So" q $50: hrif"rs. .sSion $1,000
CAVES irregular. vc.is. Ill 30 n SID. 90: culls
SCSn 5llt9, Erasscra. $500 q 500. Western.
!f.5Om Ss.1I.
illco: lambs $laU0 n Sl,.a..
HoEs. firm. state hogs. Sli.coI sl7.5o:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
CuICAGn Line srnCK MAKkEr

500. strong bulk. sis Z, IL co. Isht.
SIC 2oM SEQ mixed. SID, 2aH $l75o: heavy.
q $500.
Cattl": receipts 1000. weak: native steers
81 30 a SIG Western steers. $3.50 sl3. - {:
stoCkcrs and feeders. s:G0a sun: cows and
hcifrr.. 81. 400 SLIGO. calves. SS1.M Si"01
sheep: receipts Goa. strong: wcthers
S. 20 Il llo 81. L. InhS. 81" % u SIG,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
Atlantic Coast Line

1he otanuard railroad oil The Soutb
ErfkIiilE July 10. IuI5.
INAiNS LEAVE RICHMOND DAIIv
For fiGridA anu south. s:Is A. ~ and
y. ~. ,.4:o0 i. s.. s:4s IT, 81 I" d. a;''
for y. q w. Ry.. Vest. J..5 A. n o.ss
A ~. goo T.. NJ. 3:a5 Z. 81. a. ''''
e:lt A. Nj. 800 A. 81. $50 a. ,Sdz
tssA i. 81. Il y NJ p NJ. 5;s5 p. Il. H..
i. IT. 600
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:ok n
.:SI a. M.c s;ls A.. III $40, A.. ~. I'LL
s;.I p; NJ. 8 ~; r. ~, 800 p. II.
Time of arrival and dcparturs md 80,
nections not Guaranteed o eoh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
KiCnMoND LIVE sroCk MARKET.

Richmond Va. November o 1917
Report FEY week ending October 70:
Choice steers. lIl.. medium TO good
tTai7: common to fair. I1s Choice helfers.
N,fe: medium to GOOD. ;gs: common to
good. .sWi common 10 fair; 4a.I5,. Best
oxen. sHs'7: medium TO good 6i:I7H: com.
a7s.: iisht sdr%'a Rrst rav"s ,sa Ia:'s com m
mon to fSr. II q III. Best heavy hogs.
ISi=: medium weight. ~. u Ii. ahoats 1911:
sows and siaEs. llml5'.. Hest sheep. 8dfs:
q LeuLmnl. ~. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10

81.
Chicago. s4e6.eo7 900: increase. 1911
Philadelphia. s322,20o,ooo; increase,
1913
Boston, s265.42o.ooo: increase. 400.
ST. Louis, $l5S,6o9. 600; increase. $40.
Baltimore, s43,947.o00.
New Orleans, s5l,23a,ooo: increase.
2e.o.
Atlanta. s54.s64.ooo; increase. 72.o.
Washington. d. c.. sl1,999,oo0: in
crease, 1877.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-10
HUSTINGs TRUST DEED.

William Tucker ct uN. to 10 Lane
Stern ct al. so feet between Hull and
Hancock Streets. by 100 feet back on
east side of Notwithstanding Rail-
way Company's land. S6lS.7J.