davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09


~, rs, 76 and II, and any sub
divisions thereof; also all Of Lot
IA, Section IA, said township and
range; also that part of River
&c, as ,D 81, g., ", 7s, II, Is or or
any subdivisions thereof, lying
at or below the contour line 1888
feet above sea level and not in
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway; also all that part Of
Riverdale Tracts 18, 81, %, 80,
40, 43 and IA lying at OF below
the said 2i38 contour; also all
that part of the extreme North
west corner Of the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section "a lying at or be-
low said 2i38 contour and not
included in the right of way Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway; also all that part Of the
Northwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section %, lying
below the said 2i38 contour and
lying between the present dixie
and the right of way of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way; the intention is to include
all lands at or below the said
l2i38 contour affected by the
present dixie surrounding the
Riverdale and said Tracts, anC
any subdivisions thereof, and tC
exclude the right Of way holdings
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul Railway.
That the approximate number
of acres to be benefited by the
proposed drainage system, and tC
be included in said proposed
drainage district, is six hundred
acres.
That the names Of all the free
holders residing upon the legaI
subdivisions Of said lands and the
names and pOstofllce addresses OF
all of the owners and mortgages
of the lands within said proposed
drainage district, so far as
! known, are:
Name Interest Address
(Surname written first)
| Clark, Ernest L., Fee simple, st
Maries, Idaho.
COlwell, VIM. E., Fee simple
Monroe, Wash.
DunsOn, Laura, Fee simple, st
Maries, Idaho.
Erickson, Ole, Fee simple, Engle-
wood, Cal.
Fahlman, Karl W., Fee simple
st. Maries, Idaho.
First National Bank, Mortgage
St. Maries, Idaho.
German, Joseph L., Fee simple
Haugen, Montana.
Gray, George L., Fee simple, st
Maries, Idaho.
Glidden, Harry c., Mortgage, 81
Maries, Idaho.
HoisingtOn, Oletta P, Fee simple
: st. Maries, Idaho.
Hunter, William b., Fee simple
Mt. Zion, Ill. 81
q Hemingway, 1. l., Fee simple, 81
Maries, Idaho. ri
81 Johnson, Clara, Fee simple, 81
Maries, Idaho.
2 Kelso, Charles E., Fee simple, 81
Maries, Idaho.
Keen, James T., Fee simple, ,
Z Maries, Idaho.
lLumbermens State Bank, Mort
= gagee, st. Maries, Idaho. -
. Lewiston Box Co., Fee simple, )
Maries, Idaho.
Milwaukee Lumber Co., Fee sim
T pie. st. Maries, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09

-r-' .'H Att tilN oulu tl0lllti may De
r.ciE med and Go acquire by pur-
c-aet 81. 81 tAe lCal property
l.cctssaiy 10 make the said i'm
proNements and consolidate with
and appOrtiOn expenses with any
JOINT drainage district.
WHEREFORE. your petition
ers pray that the said proposed
drainage district be organized
under the provisions of An Act
OF the Legislature of the State of
Idaho, entitled IAN ACT TO
PROVIDE FOR THE ESTABl
LlSHMENT OF DRAINAGE DIS
IRlCTS, AND THE CONSTRUC-
lion AND MAINTENANCE OF
A SYSTEM OF DRAINAGE AND
TO PROVIDE THE MEANS OF
PAYMENT OF THE COSTS
THEREOF AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY" approved on the
2ist day OF February, 1913, the
same being Chapter i6 of the
1913 Session Laws of the State
of Idaho, commencing at page So,
as amended by Chapter AZ of the
1915 Session Laws of the State
of Idaho, commencing at page
1913, and all acts of the Legisla-
ture amendatory thereof, or bear
ing thereon.
Signers to annexed petition of
26 typewriter pages, for Organi-
cation of Drainage District pro-
posed therein:
Name Address Land Owned in
Sec. Twp. Range, Acreage
Explanatory: Description and
appaaop hollow papopl
p. T. Sweeney, st. Maries
i'I u as 60 aW wv $50
c.. w. Craney, st. Maries.
p 46 NV 60
f. l.. Clark, St. Maries.
22' 46 2W acres
The Valentine-Clark Co., St..
' is 4e wv 81 acres
St. Maries Land Co., Inc, st.
Maries and Seattle
MeadOwhurst, 1870 acres.
Riverdale, $50 acres.
Lewiston Box Co., st. Maries, Ida.
Riverdale, 2 u acres.
Milwaukee Lbr. CO., st. Maries,
1923 as 2W $50.
Fred Herrick, st. Maries.
Clarence Boutelier, St. Maries,
i6-i7 &c wv IS.
Mary Boutelier, st. Maries, Ida.
Carl I'M Mllbra nc ST. 5~ Mar Ss:
James Legard, st. Maries.
50 46 NV i8.
Milo N oxrrt,, Maniac
1-12 46 3W 154.
Geo so- Murphy y St, 2W Marle So.
2O-2i as NV 243.
Joseph Lux, st. Maries.
Lot 4, Sec. as 2W 5.
Robt. G. Dudley, st. Maries.
46 NV 40.
46 2W 10.
46 wv 4.
2 46 3W 35.
John A. Nye, ChatcOlet.
3-2-1O 46 3W 157.
i-2 46 3W 1876.
R. X. Marshall, st. Maries.
il 46 ie5.
J. 7. Watkins, St. Maries.
F. A. Gaskill, st. Maries.
3 as 2W rs.
A. Li ! 81 5,y Mar les
Mrs. c. H. Mclaughlin, st. MaFies
Chas. Perret, st. Maries.
1913 46 NV 80.
James Patterson, st. Maries.
1913 46 Nv 80.
A. b. Allen, St. Joe.
24-19 46 1W-1E 80.
Alex Gordon, st. Joe.
1924 46 NV Ga.
Frank E. Scott, Terrell.
p as 1E rs.
Elise Jacot, st. Maries.
IS as Nv IS.
T. R. Manning St. Maries.
Harry Z RICE e. St. aW Marie $40
Chas. E. Kelso, st. Maries.
Ed Kirk, St. Maries.
II l.. DOJuWtll, Dl. mdfltS.
II &c wv -
f-i2 46 3 1877.
J. F. Heritage, st. Maries.
RiVerdale 4.
Frederick Haas, st. Maries.
16 as 2W SO.
John E. LanderyOu, St. Maries.
&c 46 2W 20.
VIM. Noyen, st. Maries.
Riverdale 4.
Abe NOyen, st. Maries.
Riverdale 4.
Amy B. Scott, st. Maries.
RiVerdale 5.
John Lenock, st. Maries.
2-5 46 3W 1870.
Walter Lenock, st. Maries.
as NV 20.
Geo. DOwney, st. Maries.
: MeadOwhurst 3.
, Glen DOwney, st. Maries.
MeadOwhurst 3.
ST. Maries Creamery Co., st. Mar
, les, By J. E. Landeryou, Pres.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO.
of
Eo1cwah County, Idaho.

Continued from page p
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09

That your petitioners own
lmore than one fifth of the acre
| age included and embraced in the
proposed district.
THEREFORE,, Your petitioners
pray that the said proposed
drainage district be organized
under the provisions of An Act
of the Legislature Of the State OF
Idaho, entitled IAN ACT TO
PROVIDE FOR THE ESTAB-
ILISHMENT OF DRAINAGE DIS
lTRICTS, AND THE CONSTRUC-
lTION AND MAINTENANCE OF
A SYSTEM OF DRAINAGE AMI
TO PROVIDE THE MEANS OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
MULE-BUYING BUSINESS
IMMENSE IN TENNESSEE
England and the United states Plncinr
Big Orders for Artillery PulIers
Mt Columbia.

Mt Columbia.
special from Columbia, Tenn. to
the Manufacturers Record concerning
the mule market OF that town is as
follows.
Here is the largest retail mule
market in the South. and Columbia has
been the Mecca for the mule kings of
America who are representing both the
United States and England in placing
huge contracts for this all-important
asset to the artillery division-the
mule. One large contract called for
several hundred head. and was filled
last week. Another was given the
same firm this week.
The largest order ever placed in this
territory has just been closed with a
local firm. calling for 200 head OF mules
per day for Great Britain. This order
will not conflict with Uncle Sans de-
mands, owing to a difference in qualifi-
cations that must be met by the offer
ings. The British order was placed In
Columbia by two of the recognized
mule kings of America, Ross Harring-
ton and w. J. Howard. Of st. Louis.
The immediate territory can by no
means supply the order. and the States
of Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama
will be drawn on for the supply. Two
hundred mules per day for an indefinite
period Of time is estimated as the
equivalent of $4,000 per day, or con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

sidcrably moro than 100000 month.
aside from the enormous expense of
feeding and other incidentals.
The advantage OF corralling at a
point situated in the midst OF tho agri-
cultural belt of the South Is that feed
stuffs may be had in superabundance
from immediate territory. and feed
growing will yield large returns.
In peace times the local firm referred
to does n million do liar a-year business.
and. with the present large contracts
pressing, 1t may be seen that the bus
mess this year will reach enormous
proportions. The mule breeding indus
try will be considerably stimulated. aEi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
STOCKS co UP AND DOWN,
WITHOUT DEFINITE TREND
Prices Stinen in First Hour, Ease OF
. In Second and Close
Barely Steady.
MARKET LIKE WEATHER vANE
Entire List Softens When Raid on
Bethlehem Steel Begins, but Feel
Ing Improves Under Renewed
Firmness In Mercantile Marine.
BIZ SToXON WALL.


NE" YORK. September s.-The stock mar
ket wns like weather vans to-day. nov
Ing vaBrantly ur and down. without any
dehnits trend. Tho nrst hour cav prices
Htinen bit under short covering. and some
iittio bargain buying. The second hour
Them .ns.ns of a trine. under the influence
OF charp raid against Bethlehem Steel
Nsoea Tho B common stock slumpcd saw
!arRReLy. closing, with net loss Of points.
The market closed barely steady. During
Te,e the Tobacco. Shipping and Steel sharcs.
Iobscco Products. United Cigar Stores. Unit
go states steel. General Motors and Aneri-
car and Cuba Cane Sugar all participated
IN the upward movement. The rails held
nfn. and for the most part were neslec,ed.
plainly evident I'm the second hour. when
{he entire list softened when the raid
bethlehen Steel began. United States Steel
iost point. the Shipping shares fell off
down down easily. But tho feeling, Improved
Mercantile Marine This was attributed
70 reports OF not little International rjv-
airy for control of tho international M-r-
santilo Marine as the result of impending
FEDERAL control Trade Journals report in
dications OF upward trend in business
as result OF government purchases. bet
Ter crop prospects aud evidences Of more
ientent treatment of corporations in war
steady and very quiet.
NEW YORK. September s.-Mercan,ii.
paper. $685.; sterling so-day bills. siI2:
commercial eo-day bills on banks HLnh:
Mexican dollars 7s. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds Irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. September s.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week GIVE days. shows
that they hold SS7.os7.4so reserve in excess
of legal requirements. This is increase
OF 3H..ss,a39 from last week. The statement
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts. etc. $5,sH. o5S, 900: de-
Cash In own vaults. members Federal re-
serve banks ta) S7S 90. decrease. $1.See oO).
Reserve In Federal reserve bank OF member
banks. 1872. Ui.eoo: increase. S5G.es9. CO.,
Reserve in own vaults. State banks and
trust companies tb). $lo7.sli.ooo: decrease.
Reserve in repositories. State banks and
trust companies. $50. 5.ooo: increase. S2302s.-
met demand deposits. aSa2.212.ooo; do
Net time deposits. ,lss.s74.ooo: decrease.
Circulation. sSI. 4eo. 900: increase. sa2teoo.
Specie included in (a) and Cd. *l4s-
03l .O0J.
xUnited States deposits deducted. $751;
Aggregate reserve. s57s.esi.o'o.
Excess reserve. ss1.GsIA3o: increase. w.
1850.
pantes in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts. etc. ssh.I2ttoo; decrease
specie ssoI755o0: increase 3l.SSs.Ioo.
Legal tenders, SIS. GSs 500: increase. $3l2.tul
Total deposits. 81. 0o2. 80 800: decrease. w.
Banks cash in vault. sl2.34o.ooo
Trust companies cash in vault. *eS.'fa'loo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORh, September s.-ACtive covering
anu trade calling developed on an early
break to about the .o-cent level In the cot
ton IN rket this morning. but soon As This
demand tapeIed off the market weakened
again with December selling down TO 1880
ia the late trading and closing At 1851 The
general list closed barely steady at net
decline of u to u points.
The market opened steady at an advance
of Is points 10 decline OF points. with
but the recent selling movement still seemed
to be Ia progress and active months sold
is 10 20 points net lower right after the call.
This carried January below the 2o-ccnt level.
and the market then hrIned up on cover
ing and reports that ther was buying by
spot people for mill account The market
then sold back TO about last nights closing
fiGures but demand tapered off later In the
morning. and the market made new new low
focal and Liverpool selling. The close was
within or points OF the lowest Inc ne
report OF the Census Bureau showing $4,000
bales ginned to September l. against Sl. 600
last year. was just about in line with e1-
pectations and was hardly an immediate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
POULTRY CLUB MEETS
Chicken Rafscrs OF Henrico County
VIII Hold Important md Inter-
estinE Conference on Tuesday

A poultry conference will be held in
the auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce Building on Tuesday, begin
ming at 1880 a. NJ. While this Is pri-
marily for the benefit OF the Boys
and Girls Poultry Club OF Henrico
County. all interested in this impor-
tant subject are invited to attend.
Harry NJ. Lamon, senior animal hus-
bandman in charge of poultry work.
Washington, will speak on the Sc
lection OF Exhibit Birds" N E.. B.
Talcottt poultry specialist, Blacks
burg, will discuss war Rations for
Poultry" Miss Susie Suffer, of Suther-
land. Va. Dinwiddie County Poultry
Club member. will tell OF her sue
cess In the work. Probably the NOV
ing pictures of the government poul-
try farm. at Beltsville. Md, will be
SHOWN and slides OF interesting fea-
lures OF poultry club work All in
terested are urged to attend and help
make this first conference a success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Stock Ynrd. Coming to LynchburE.

LYNCHBURG, VA. September s.
The Chamber of Commerce is behind a
movement to establish stock yards here
a company will soon be organized to
begin in a small way at first and IL II
receives the proper encouragement Will
ere long become big thing in its line
Walker Pettyjohn and d. B. Ryland
are the private parties interested in the
enterprise. The company will be
known as the Lynchburg Stock Yards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
To MIKE Cotton Factory Utensils.

MAIDEN. \. c., September S.-The
Clay Manufacturing Company has been
INCORPORATED to establish here a fac
tory for the manufacture Of skewers,
picker sticks and other cotton mill
supplies and utensils. The machinery
for this factory has been purchased
and the buildings are now under con-
struction. II. r.. Clay, of Hickory.
is at the head of this new enterprise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

WISE, VA. September S.-The Wise
County Fail. which was such success
last year. proposes to Guido itself this
year. 1t VIII be held on September 81,
IS and 90, and the management Is al
ready assured of the finest exhibits and
more of them than ever before known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
RICuMoND LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

al CnIon 1ar0S.b
Richmond. Va. September 8, 1917.
Report Tor week endinG august n:
Choice steers, uQlll1: medium to good,
hcifers. sVs!7; medium to good. 7aSbSh:
common to fair. 6@7.. Choice cows las;
medium to good. e1s 07h: common to fair.
6Q6. Best oxen. SOS: medium 10 good. 81
ON; common to fair. 5ls Gc6h Best heavy
bulls. ia Gps; light SOL Best calves. IL a 1877:
is medium weight i6ia ois: shoat ay' la nef
sows and stays, lo@12. Best sheeo. iWi:
common to fair. 6&16is. Choice spring lam 81
ltGl5; medium. l2@l2h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
STEAMBOAT
Old D0miniOnI.ine

s Iss,psf :So + sa =; sopnsst,ona yith Main LIZ
asiIy sAeep. sunday 100 +. II. oonnsotiSn g
flsS Z Ia a oy n; q ". ny. 500 p NJ. aud
cay; Misnt limo steamers stop a., ciaxSs
S S,Sni Oh sisnsi ana are met BY public coa1
= VIRGINIA EAvlGATioN co, {Au.sS
EswsoorS Nsws and All Jams: Elyss isazs
800 a Fisisht resolved a. III Jssass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Ouotatisns.
CUICAGO GRAIN M.nuEr

CHICAGO. September S.-Broad demand for
corn resulted TO day from cold weather that
long delayed TO escape killing frost The
market closed unsettled / to IA cents net
higher. at 3l.l51, to Si.I52, December' and
sln& TO Sl.ll;s. Nsy Oats bulEed "a 10 ;, a.
! cent. and provisions cents To II cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Hor.s hides. each ............ .Go o %
Skunk. calf skins. -ach........ Is o IS
Hides must be sailed in w~~u weather
Wool
Fright. No. ! tnbuasnsd, ID. Is II
CHI. unwashed. free Of burrs &C.
Ch un~ashed. lightly bury IS t6
On" unwashsd medium bury g Is
CHI. unwashed heavy bury % e.
CONDITION.
foultry-Hen8 very active: market higher
ano stronger: chickens Also very active.
tEgEs-slarket frm. Butter-Market firm,
Hloes Wooi-Unch and in good demA no
Live stock and veals hiEher. and wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

NEW YORK. September sport move
ment.-Middling. 2l.20c Receipts. 3i3 bales.
Stock. 5i.26S bales.
Total to-day-Receipts, c2,e+a bales: exports
$50 bales: stock. 4S6.2@ bales
Total for week-Receipts. a2243 bales ex-
P% Tosai for season-Rcceipts 425.s5s bales; ex-
ports. 1851 bales
NEW ORLEANS. September s-Afer
showing more or less steadiness In the early
part Of the session to-day. cotton fell OFT
toward the close to net loss OF a points
on the weakest months. October was COM
paratiyeiy steady and stood Is points down
al It's lowest. This appeared to he the only
result Of the first ginning returns Of the sea-
SON which were small enough 10 Indicate
no great pressure against October contracts
Closing prices showed net losses of IL to Il
points. -,
regarded as highly favorable, but they were
balanced by reports OF an Increased demand
for spot cotton at higher basis Some
points in Texas wired that the basis had
risen rs points since yesterday morning.
4 Cotton futures closing bid October 1929
December 1919; anuary. 1924: March. 1910:
Spot cotton quiet: middling, 2o.es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
RICHMOND Hay ALARKEr.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK f,
W ho.-~..ir Ntiluta;.on- Sn f.acnaurr
Richmond W.. Septenher 10

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. September s.-Beeves-No
trading. CalveS-ReceiptS, 100 steady veals
l25v {, II co: cuiis lo.V0&pl2.o0
sheep and lambs firm; sheep. 7.0oG1ipo;
cuiis SOD: lambs l5.5ogiS60: cuiis. 5000
HCO
HoEs-No trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
.ot Cotton quiet: middlinG. 2O.2S.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

cheese firm Spot cogee dull; Rio, rs o;
Santos. As 10. Holiday sugar market.
NEW YORK. September s-Rumors of i'm
pending demand for compound lard. along
With the strength displayed in lard and
abeence Of price fixing. causd additional
ris Of 81 to 81 points In cotton oil to-day.
Healing sales near the close caused a set
back but final net gains were "a to % points
January sold up to lSSS and closed "a At 1852
The market closed easy. Spot. 1880 bid !:
september 1904; October. 1891: November.
il II: December, 1916: January, 1852; Feb
ruary. 1858: March. 1850: April 1870. Total
sales. $4,000.
ELGIN. ILL. September SHUTTER. i2 bid
nm 100 tubs: az bid on 200 tubs; no ogerInEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
'ERsBIyRG PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG PEA NUT MARKET
fRenortrd by Rodgers Piummer g Co fncb
PETERSBURG. VA. September S.-Spanish
-Farmers stock. nominal VirEinas--Farm-
ers' stock. nominal. Fancy Jumbo. &c per
pound: extra primo. SIC per pound: prime.
&c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
NAVAL. SrnRES

SAVANNAH. GA. September s-Turpen-
tine firm. Ssh.; sales. 2!2: receipts. ss5: ship
mcnts. 2.456: stocks, 32365.
Rosin firm: sales 1888: receipts. ZOOS: ship
merits. 1856: stock. S6.953. Quote: b. D. Il.
+. $.35 95.40; G, $40: II. 5.42h Gp54s: l. 5.i5;
K; 5.55@ $50; 81. 5.S0@5.S5: N. 6.s1; Wg. 72G4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
fRv w W. EasterdaY q Col
Richmond. Va. Septemher g. 1911

We make speciality Of financing
going concerns to nny amount. No red
tape. Quick action. Nominal charges
and square dealings.
ILLINOIS SECURITIES COMPANY,
ITO South Dearborn Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
SeabOard Air Line hallway C,omoan,

The Progressive hallway Of the soutn & Z
=, rams leave daily: 8 A. NJ. Norltna local.
1x;oo Z. AL, Sieepers Atlanta and Jacksnns
vile. s:Sa r. n. sieepers Jacksonviiio. ~
treteFsnurg' Columbia. coaches: H:E a.
sonyiiie Tampa and Miami. frains srrisss
Wv q: A.: e. =. a.:-.:2o z. " g7sIssS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. September S-Cotton good
were easy and yarns dull; Print cloth
inch 64x6fs. Burlaps and linens were yer.
firm. Wool goods wcro quiet and firm
Knit goods were inactive and firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

breeding the best to the best. so that
the future OF the industry looms prom
Using.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac r. r
TO and from Washington and bevo,a-D.,r Is
Atlantic Coast Linz

Ihe ,StMnHAu KaiHoAd of The South q
ITO NtFECIiHE JULY &c, i9l7. '- y
IRA1SS LEAVE RICHMOND DA1Iy
s5b or p. h! H.. snd south; s;ls A. AZ and
7, For norfolk; b:25 A. ~. 300 A. n. a.oa
P OF NJ 1&eo w :. M A.. Vas Vas z: M, 80
A, II. $500 =: NJ: 3 SO p. 4 LA a n s:ss3
S;lS A Nh S:oo, A. A.. -s;SO A. III. a:a5
s:ss 2. NJ s:ss fGsita 2. NJ s:s5 +. IL Il.
FSr Goldsboro and Faysttevills, .4,os
!, Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos An
4. 81. .sio sS:1S A NJ gao A. M. iii
$50 s, r; NJ sI;tSp. NJ, $500 +. II NJ
Time of arrival and departure yssnS
nectlons not guaranteed. S0n-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18

MiILsTEAp APARTMENTS - Modern light honspkeeplne suites: brick build'ng ideal location. Also single rooms with running water: sag included xl31 Chapel St Phone SS5. Mrs. Chas. Ba- ker Mgr,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-18
GIANTS STREAK BROKEN.

The most spectacular baseball game of the 1917 season was played between Shorter College and Arkan- sas Giants at wifittinston park yes terday. The baby Giants bobbled the contest away as fast as the Regulars would forge ahead. which they did twice, in the game. Wobbly infield work was the direct cause of the g. to-S score by both clubs. the locals taking the short end of the count.
 The contest was very close through out Features were the mighty home run by Fields, which scared over ,the right field fence by 20 feet The Waco Yeliowjackets. who ,defeated every club they met in sS and won 5 straight in 1909, and won I5 stralshts in 1917 win be next.