davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

Miss Lovey Rainey has returned TO
her home in Sylacauga, Ala, after a
visit OF several months with her aunt,
Mrs. Blanche milestone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

Tax Collector W. ". Stripping is
buster than he ever was before. He
works early and late.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Graham, now
residents of Orange county, were Sat
urday visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
RICHMOND .'RUDECL MARKET.

(Wh0lesals quotations by r. W. Evans
& Co, Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond. Va. Jan. 6, 1917
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller a Co. Members
New York Cotton Fxchangr1

New York, Jan. Cotton gained
further ground today on general buy
Ing. For a time some nervousness
was caused by advices from Amster-
dam to the effect that Germany would
continue the war. Weekend figures
and spot news favored tho bulls.
Spinners' takinRs were well sustained
and the visible supply showed a sharp
falling off. Business was fairly ac-
tive,
Sharp advances were scored at the
opening. September being mp seven
teen points, with other months three
to nine points higher. IT was siguifi-
cant that while the supply appeared
large the demand was more than suf-
ficient to absorb II.
On moderately active demand from
Wall Street and Western speculative
interests and from several spot firms,
prices during the late morning work
ed up to net advance of twenty to
twenty-five points.
Late IN the session tho market be-
came strong on heavy buying bv spot
firms, which. with active covering by
speculative shorts. carried prices To a
net advance of about 50 n bale. Ad-
vices from tn" South stated that spot
holders were, refusing to offer cotton
at all IN some districts and that buy
efE were aefaffbltng to secure what
ever they could The close was steady
at a net advance of twenty five to
thirty-eight points
spot here was steady. forty-fve
points higher. at 1895. There were
no sales The spot article at New
Orleans was firm with middling TWEEN
ty-fVe points higher at 1913. Sales.
2,205 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

wholesale Quotations on Changed
Richmond. Va. Jan. 6, 1917,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
4Qustations by Miller q CO.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.)

III Chicago. Jan. cit was hoped by
he grain world that the large num-
per OF vessels brought TO the United
tates by England for the purpose Of
aaking foodstuffs as well as the mu-
1tl0ns r war to Great Britain would
&1ve material relief at Atlantic ports,
mt this has not been the result.
Ports. both at the Fast as well as at
me South. are still caagested with
& nAded cars OF grain and It seems i'm
0asible to secure enough vessels to
hange conditions to a more favor
/ ~ position.
to private and public
nhles from Liverpool the buying side
IA wheat there is quite uneasy because
&QG the small offerings and the higher
uking prices OF those owning the
ta1n. II now transpires that the
HNntlable tonnage at the ports OF the
S&SBqnt1ne Republic. instead OF being
14ll1ed for the shipment OF grain. az
SWp0rttng nations hoped. nearly all of
- room has been given over TO the
ARxytng of meats. which ere badly
Doeded for the feeding OF soldiers and
ot11ens in Great Britain and other
onntries.
The wheat market was a strong af-
M on the Chicago Board of Trade
0Nay. when May advanced from 1872
s19s. compared with $50 3-4 at the
- yesterday. The July future sold
- to Isl s7-s. and the Sep
hor from - to lao i-2 against
~ - Friday Of las L. and
8 N VA ~ sk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Miscellaneous Markets.

New York Jan 6.-4Money on call
during the week ranged between 8 4
and Ia per cent
.@e Time money was in moderate de-
mand. The chief business was in in
dustrial loans at 3 12 per cent for
SIXTY days: IA. TO per cent for
ninety days. four. Ave and six months.
Business in mixed collateral loans was
light. quotations 3 l-2 to "a per
cent for siyty and ninety days ana four
months 8 "a per cent for five and six
months. Mercantile paper was issued
this week in somewhat increased
volume. Rates TO a per cent for
the best names
Trading in most issues on the curb
today was dull. but there was a spir-
tied movement In one or two of the
oils which lent some sem blance of ac-
fivtty to the market. Cosden on and
1As was both active and strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

or than for several weeks past and
conditions in the United States were
stronger,
Corn and oats were higher, the
former gaining / IL to SIS. and
the latter ! to / Is. There was more
buying Of corn at the seaboard for
exporters and this took the surplus
off the market and brought about an
advance to the May future.
Weather over the belt was ideal for
movement of corn.
smaller hog receipts than expected
and an advance of Toe in that mar
ket gave further substantial bulge
to hog products Most Of the I'M
proycment was held and the closing
was firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

Jone c. May to Julian c. Anderson.
trustee. 50 liz by 40 feet, south line
Stuart Road. So feet west OF Fendal
Avenue $70S.63
Charles a. Brown ct Tx. TO Pollard
& Bagby. Incorporated, trustee, At
5-12 by 10 Ia feet. south line Main
Street. at east line Adams Street;
1854
Minerva Nelson ct ais to George
Haw and Alexandria II. Sands. 30x1 10
feet. south line State Street, 100 feet
west OF Tompl<ins Street; sl.062.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Court News
CHANCFRY TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Collected BY The Daily Recor

Amelia c. Wallinger ct vir. to Jone
c. May, 80 1-2 by $40 feet. south line
Stuart Road. SIS feet west OF Feniali
Avenue; tax. $1.40; so.
w. r. Francis ct ux. to w. Burr
Clarke. % feet IL inches by 126 TIA
feet, west line West Street. 1877 feet
4 IL inches. south OF Main Street;
tax. So; $40.
Fife L. Umiauf and Susie c. UNI
lauf to william II. Turner. 26x132
feet. east line Thirty first Street, 40
feet north of q Street; $3.50.
John Howard. substitute trustee, to
Frederick +. Noting. No 610 West
Franklin Street. being 30x15O feet
north line Franklin Street. so feet
from Pine Street~1east); tax, $3.50:
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

Sarah IL Belcher ct vir TO A. j.
Chewing. Jr., trustee. Nos. 3506-350s
Hull Street. lot 5. and a half OF lot 4.
square s.. Burfoot's Addition. 40 1-2
by 157 feet south line Hull Street.
lis IL feet from Thirty NTH Street
also 3 by rs LIZ feet south line Hull
Street; $2.195.
John l.. Walthaur to T. D. Adam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

II. Belcher ct vir., lot 5 and half OF
lot 4. square 5. Burfoot's Addition,
40 1-2 by 1877 feet, south line Hull
Street. lis LIZ feet from Thirty-fifth
Street: also part of lot 6, Burfoot's
Addition; also lot IT.. square S, Bur-
foot's Addition. 33xl57 feet, north line
Decatur Street, 33 feet from Thirty
fifth Street; also lots IL, ~, 10, IA.
square S. Burfoot's Addition, 132x157
feet west line Decatur Street: $2.360.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers, Piummer
Company. Inc.

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 6, 1917
Spanish, "'armers Stock. Market
steady. $3.50 per bushel
Nireinias. Farmers Stock. Market
steady.
Fancy jumbo. 4c-414c per III
Extra prime. 3A c-4c per III,
Prime. 3l4c-3&c per h.
Shelling stock. 3c~3i5c per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
1. -.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
. Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
logged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling. blowing, headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or Catarrh disappears
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream n your nostrlls. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous embrane, and relief
comes instantly
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
wit ha cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

son, trustee, No. 1901 McDonough
Street, 33x10S feet. north line Nc
Donough Street, at Thirteenth Street
$3.50.
John L. Walthaur to A. N. Petit
grew, trustee. a3xl0S feet, north line
McDonough Street. 33 feet from Thir-
teenth Street; $3.50.
Hastings Release Deeds.
NJ. d. Nunnally, trustee, to Sarah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
Chancery Release Deed.

John Bagby. trustee. to F, =. 10th
and Charles a. Brown. ] 5 5-12 by 70
2 feet. south line Main Street. 80 feet
east of Adams Street; $4,4S0
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-16
Field Representative of
 Red Cross in WrangeH

Robert H. Scott, field represent ative of the American Red Cross, was mingling with the local Red Cross workers while the Dolphin was in port Monday. MT. Scott expects to spend sex eral days in Wrangell in the near future. He said that the people. of Alaska were surely doing their "bit' in the Red Cross movement. Continuing MT. Scott said that the people of tEe. United States are becoming daily more keenly alive. to- the needs of the hour and look conf. dently to- the Red CT >ss 10 do its share in upholding the cause of humanity and civilization. That all depends on the strength of ner manhood, and the heroiSn and courage of her womanhood, who by patriotic service and lofty use ful work in the great humanitarian cause, may make democracy safe for the world.
 Prior to the war. M-.. Scout was a practicing attorney ir Los An geles. Al the outbreak of hoslili- ties he made application to the off cers' reserve camp, but joined the active workers of the Red Cross by special request, short lime later. The choice seems to have been an especially good one, for MT. Scott is d devoted and enthu- ,siastic worker in this great human itarian movement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-16

Frederick Bronson, who is in charge of the Port Latham prop erty for the firm of Whitney X. Lass, reports that he wi! soon make another shipment of chrome iron.-Cordova Times.
 Judge R.. w. Jennings left on the Sophia for a vacation trip to the States including a trip to Washington where he expects. to arrive before the. delegate con- test is heard.
 Mrs. Mabel Lamb. arrived this morning on the the A Ri from Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Lami, is a sister of Roy Cole of or~eyv'''e'
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L.. Gordon ar rived Tuesday morning from ke- gina, Saskatchewan. Ehey left on the Hazel E III fir Telegraph Creek. Mrs. Gordon will return in week. Mir. Gordon will go on big game hunt.
 A. s. Jones and Ben l.. Crouch arrived the first 0. tue week rom Chico, Cal. They left on the Hazel B III for Telegraph Creek froni which point they wi .h go on hiI game hunt.
 Mrs. K. Thorvaldsen and dangh- ters, Misses Nora, Agnes and Helen, visited with Mrs. Oscar Carlson while the City ot Seattle was in port Monday evening Mr.. Thorvaldsen was formerly pa >,or of rhe Lutheran chu.cn at Peters burg. The ladies are on their way to Winnipea, Letter they WliI go to Minneapolis. Rev. Mr. Thor valIs-n has lot Nei lceiul.i N ny... he will locate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-16

Ray Ready arrived from To- keen on the Dan yesterday.
 Mrs. M.. Hinton arrived on the Xxi inIs moaning from Seattle. She expects to locate here.
 l.. k. Ellson,. president and treasurer ot the Union Bay Fish cries, arrived. this weet from Seat tie and !uft, this morninl for Union, Bay
 A communication received from a reliable fish firm ia. New York Citv states that ther. ;s. at present a dena;d for Scotch cared herring at. from. s4 to S5 more Der barrel. than is being paid .or tue Norwe- glan. pack.
 Miss Maria MckinnsN~ who has |. been III California !b7s severali months will niu,n, ona the Hum. boldt. She wIli.be accompanied by ier friend. Miss Edith Peck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-16
PREMIUM.

A premium, that you will ap- Breciate: We will send free to all new subscribers, large size picture of Bishop Crimont, First Bishop of Alaska, also to present subscribers who send in one new subscription, or pay two years subscription.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-16
Local and Personal

Mrs. F. B. Leonard was a pas senger to Craig on the Uncle Dan Thursday evening.
 The Hazel B III remained at Telegraph Creek several days on her last trip during which time she received a coat of paint.
 c. L. La Blanc returned on the Hazel B III from a business trip to Telegraph Creek.
 Dr. w. J. Pigg, Ellery Carlson and Master Henry Pigg left Sun- day on a gasboat for trip to Klawack and other West Coast points.
 Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat ment is the best or the market Try it and be convinced.
 Mrs. Theoeosia Hood arrived from Juneau Friday evening. She will leave on the Dan Thurs day evening for Craig.
 Have your hauling done by the old reliable drayman Oscar Carlson. Charges reasonable.
 w. D. Grant left on the City of Seattle the first of the week for his home in Brownsville, Washington.
 Let l. c. Bjorge do your haul ing. Auto truck always ready.
 D. R. Crawford of the Bureau of Fisheries left Monday for Anita Fay.
 The gasboat "Wonder" of the Bon Alaska Mining company, made voyage to Juneau the first of the week.
 Lawrence Horgheim returned on the Hazel B HI Sunday night from a trip to Telegraph Creek.
 Mrs. N. M. Tate was in town from Union Bay the first of the week.
 Have your hauling done by the old reliable drayman Oscar Carlson. Charges reasonable.
 Do not let Saturday afternoon slip by without visiting the sale of home cooked foods by the Red Cross, at the office of Judge Thomas in the Uhler block. The cannery of the Karheen Packing company at Karheen expects to shut down Saturday. They already have the full amount of their pack.
 Kenneth Elliott, formerly vac lum expert at Point Warde, is now employed by the Ameri- can Can company at San Fran. cisco.
 For Sale-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Os- Car Carlson.
 F. Wolland, business man of , Juneau, was in Wrangell several days this week. MT. and Mrs. Frank Barlow and Mrs. Raffelson were. in town from Point Warde Monday. Paul Owens has been busy this week building a house skiff for himself to be used for duck hunt ing this fall.
 r On Monday Miss Florence Bill lion had the misfortune to get one of her fingers badly mangled.
 Chas. Darwell left for Saginaw , bay with his pile driver Sunday afternoon where he will drive piles for the Northland Trading and Packing company.
 Oscar Case, of Wrangell, who enlisted with the Engineers at Cheyenne, Wyoming shortly af. ter the declaration of war. has recently been in training at Cor pus Christi, Texas. A letter re- ceived from him rece atly by his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-08-16

ter, MISS JeSSle Melgnen or Portland, Oregon, visited with their brother in WrangelI for several hours Monday while the City of Seattle was in port.
 A. L. Caruthers, provincial engineer for District No. 2, Brit ish Columbia, arrived on the Hazel B III Sunday from a trip to various points in the Stikine region. MT. Caruthers left on the City of Seattle Monday for Ketchikan, from which port he took passage on the Tillamook for Prince Rupert where he makes his headquarters.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store. F. J. Tromble, owner of the sawmill at Craig is in town to- day. MT. Tromble reports that the mill is busy, and that his greatest difficulty is in getting tonnage.
 Hair cutting speciaty by J. P. Levering atPatenaude' stand. c. L. Morrison whom the gov ernment sent here last week from the States as student op- orator at the local cable office was ordered to Douglas the first of the week. Mr. Morrison left for Douglas on the Dolphin Monday.
 B. Y. Grant is now in the em- ploy of the Union Bay Fisheries.
 The ladies of the Red Cross will hold a home cooking sale, Saturday afternon at 2, o'clock, at the office Judge Wm. G. Thom- as, Uhler building. There will be cookies, cakes, pies and bread for sale.
 Mrs Chas. Deppe and Mrs. Fred Patching returned from Wrangell, from a weeks visit with friends. Mrs. Patching will be Mrs. Deppe's guest for few days in town before returning to the Hatchery. -Ketchikan Miner.
 Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, opposite the Wrangell hotel bar.
 Do not forget the Red Cross home cooking sale Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the office of Judge Thomas in the Uhler block.
 FOR. SALE: at a bargain. one almost new 2 h.p. outboard Wis consin motor. Write or see C. H. Smith, Santa Ana cannery.
 E. P. Walker and D. R. Craw- ford of the Bureau of Fisheries, made reconnaissance trip up the Stikine as far as the boundary last Sunday. The trip was made on the Karen, Knig Johansen. captain.
 Little Eunice Lillian Mitchell celebrated her frs, birthday last Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. o. Johnson. The little ones who took part in the celebration were Glenora Waters, Frank Melvin Gadd, Beatrice Valaska Palmer, Mel win Alvah Hall, Carl Palmer, Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson and the guest of honor. The par ty was chaperoned by the moth CTS andSone grandmother.
 Try ar electric massage by J r. l 1 4eNerinp aI HateualldelS siand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-24

today to Eugene after a couple of days
spent in the city.
Miss Helen Cornelius of Monmouth is
spending the holidays as the guest of
G. 7. and DIR. M. e. Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Beers will have as
their Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Marris Of Turner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry e. Martin of Macleay.
A. @. Beers is home from Astoria to
spend the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Beers, 1044 Center
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer, 712 north
Fourteenth street, will have as their
Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Chappell, of Dallas.
Among the boys from the navy who
are home for the holidays are Jack
Lynch, Adrin Nadon and Pete Price.
G. Burton Durdell is home from the
Mare Island training school to spend
the holidays with his parents of this
city.
Mrs. Henry Bolinger is here from
Portland spending the holidays with her
husband s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. s..
Bolinger. She will be joined by her
for Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-24
PERSONALS
! Z \ 8 Z 4 4 Z 4 4 < 4 I 4 J


George McGilchrist is home for the
holidays.
Arthur Rain returned last evening
from Portland.
J. Early of Portland was in the city
today on business,
II. d. Lee Of Mill City is registered
at the Capital hotel.
Mrs. Earl Simmons is here from Eu-
gene for the holidays.
Chas. II. Fisher left this morning for
Chehalis, WASH, for the holidays.
Margaret Roberts left today over the
Oregon Electric for Seattle.
Geo. Graves has returned from sew
eral days spent in Portland.
Miss Marie Hovdebo leaves this even
ing for Woodburn to spend Christmas.
Othel Ragon is home after an exten-
sive trip over the south and southwest.
Miss Inez Stage from Eugene is
spending the holidays with relatives in
the city.
J. H. Banner viii spend the week at
Independence with his son-in-law G. H.
Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hill left this morn
ing for Warrenton, Ore, via the Oregon
Electric.
DIR. d. ~ Hayder and wife returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-24
Court House News
3 4 < Z 4 < < < Z 4 4 < !:


Judge Bingham is holding court to-
day cleaning up the docket and get
ting ready for the New Years work.
Among the cases disposed of today was
that of Louis Heidecker against
Charles r. Whitney and others in
which it was decreed that plaintiffs
recover from defendants the sum of
81 l,00770 with interest at 8 per cent,
and that the mortgaged premises in
the case be sold to satisfy the iudg-
ment. 1t was also provided that if the
property did not bring enough to meet
all of PLAINTIFFS demands that he have
Judgment over for any deficiency,
The suit of ]. M. Brown versus the
city Of Silverton was transferred to
Judge Kelley's department.
Two marriage licenses were issued:
Carl W. Beckett and Elsie Kennen
Thyra G. Poulsen the other.
The "Honor Roll" in the war regis
tratlon board today IS composed OF
Alma Pohle, Mrs. A. e. Huckestein
and Charles J. Williamson.
The board Of legal advisors is a busy
body doing business to a full house
As time passes the work increases ow-
ing to many being slow about coming
in and so having to wait themselves
as well as causing Others who are not
to blame to be delayed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-24
Japan Talks Straight
to the TrOtsky Gang

Geneva, Dec. 24.-The japanese am,
bassador to Russia has informed the
Bolshoviki that Japan does not in
tend to suffer the slightest loss through
future reorganization of Russian fl
nanees and win hold the Maximalists
responsible for the safety of Japanese
capital"
Such report was carried in dispatch
es received here from the Petrograd
news agency. The Japanese envoy was
further quoted as asserting Japan re.
served the right to intervene and, if
necessary, demand territorial compeu.
sation for her losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-24

CHASE, DR. Elmore g., December %,
1917, at his residence, 265 North
Commercial street, aged SO years.
DR.. Chase led a long and honored
career as a physician and surgeon in
the United States army, serving in
the Civil war, and after honorable dis
charge from the army locating in
Salem, where he has resided since 1882
The funeral will be held at 10:30
Wednesday morning at the Webb 6
Clough chapel Interment will be in
Lee Mission cemetery.
Elmore G. Chase, eldest son of
Katherine Rosencrantz and Rev. f. B.
Chase, of the NJ. E. church, was born
in Delmare county, Ohio, March 6,
1881. AT the age of 16 years after a
short term in the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, he entered the office of DR..
2. C. McElroy in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, as
a student of medicine. After eight
years work and study, two of which
was spent in drug store, he gradu-
ated from Mamie Medical College,
Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1854. Settling in
Galena, Ohio, was married to Miss Jen-
nette Huntley moved to GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and at the beginning of the
Civil war entered the army as assist
ant surgeon, 18th Ohio regiment vol
unteers, serving year in the field,
was then put in charge of hospital No.
s in Nashville, Tenn, and made a
staff surgeon. He was ordered to
Washington and after several months >
service, his health failing, was sent to
Vancouver, Wash. During service on
Pacific Coast he was stationed at
various posts in Oregon and Washing
ton and promoted to rank of major
Finally he was ordered home, after re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-24

Christian church. The body will be sent
to Dallas for interment.
Funeral services of the late Miss
Sophie Lauden were held this afternoon
at the FRANKIE residence, 1897 State
street. Rev. H. G. Slower had charge
of the services. Burial was at the City
View cemetery.