davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

drama Of joys and sorrows and OF
the struggles toward the iirht -
Nina. tho Flower Girl" and her
youthful lover. Jimmie. a crippled
newRic. An operation. fosicred by
her friends. brings Nina her sight.
and Jimmie. knowing that he can
never be straight ms Nina had i'm
agined him. tries TO end his life. A
noted surgeon at the hospital
where ho 10 taken hears his story
and performs an operation which
is successful Then Nina and jim
ME are united.
STRAND
A thrilling railroad story. in
which the daughter Of the general
manager marries the poor but
honest engineer. naturally the most
popular man on the road. after saw.
Ing tho railroad from financial
pirates. is at the Strand for the bal.
anco OF tho week.
Tho Rail Rider" has House
Peters for It's star. Eczema keefe
plays the girl
s-4sv--
COLISEUM
"Grcai Expectations" an adap-
tailon OF Charles Dickens novel.
with Jack Pickford and Louise
Huff.
Great Expectation" entails the
thrilling" adventures 81 Pip" an
orphan. who Is brought up in the
house OF his brotherin.law Family
dlscord causes him 20 flee. and he
falls IN with an escaped criminal
and Is forced to help him. They
are discovered. but pip" IN shield.
ed by the con.
lie Is chosen 10 be the compan.
ion OF Estella. adopted daughter OF
Miss Havisham. a strange old lady
Their little love affair. "Pip's"
mysterious legacy. which makes
him independent. make a delightful
picture
MISSION
The Edge OF the Abyss. a KAY.
bee Triangle production. viii be
the feature at the Mission for the
balance Of the week Willard
Mack. author. actor and playwright
extraordinary. Robert McKim. Mary
Boland and Frank Mills handle the
principal roles.
Mack plays the hardened Grim.
inal. and being finished actor.
brings out the underlying strata OF
faithfulneaa 10 his benefactor
Miss Boland plays society but.
terfiy. tho We can't see that she ia
suited TO the part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

trials, and hardships. we WI, IN
deed be unlovIng and unlovan'e'
MRS. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

YER mother. Instantly his fiat
went forth. The police were d.
rected TO stop all gambling games
at cigar stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

1t pays to read The Stars
Ad Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

Dear Miss Grey: After reading
the letters In regard to the aues-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

o-pIease tell me, thru your col
umns n Pocahontss married john
Smith. NNN'Oo
A.-The celebrated ihuia'
maiden. Pocahontas, married John
Rolfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

A Star Want Ad will bring IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-25

Filled 90 overlooking with that
subtle thing which newspapcrinen
have labeled human interest" a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Village Gossip

DIX and Mrs. Charles p. Berkey re-
turned to Palisade from Washington
Friday night of last week, where they
had been staying for about two weeks
near their son, Paul, who is being
trained at Fort Meyer for military
duty in the United States army. Mr..
and Mrs. Berkey are proud of Paul's
efficiency, and it will surprise no one
if the gallant young Palisadian gives
good account of himself in rapid
advancement. The Berkeys left
again the next morning for Lake
George for an extended stay the rest
Of the summer. Paul Berkey will
make an earnest soldier and be an
honor to himself and country.
DIR. Frederick James Quigley has
been given q captains commission at
Camp Oglethorpe, Ga. Reports from
him say his advancement has been
rapid, as-indeed it must have been for
him to make such fine progress. DR..
QuigleY's wife and mother are now
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
AAAH ~ rs Is u
Striking AT German Stomach.

Striking AT German Stomach.
That something critical has been
going on in Germany recently is GER
tain.
The forced resignation Of Won Beth
nann-H olIweg indicates state Of
unrest. It proves that both the gov
eminent and the people are not salts
fed BECAUSE GERMANY is NOT
WINNING THE WAR.
Why is Germany not winning?
The reasons are fast becoming ap-
parent. Themselves admitting q
drawn battle at the present time, the
cry Of Germany is unconquerable"
i . great, overdrawn, fooling the
people bluff. They know chat if they
are not winning they are at least
slipping. They have not gained an
inch on the Western front, but foot
~ -
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
The Political Crook.

Tho nr;nc;na1 +h;nU thot hos char
ote,.;oad III ,vo,L g Az o~os+ f.rd
snaln nol;t;cal crooks ovar .+ba co,,,-
-, +ha+ bava hoor ,,,,,obo,,dod fro,,,
+;,,,a - +;na hos hoor +ho obsol,,+s
oronrass With wh;ch thav hsuo onar-
a+ad Whan ! nan bas 4 q I'm q
8 ,.scol ia Lnows ~ bas y rlay
: smart oama o. q won,t work The
80, 80 ,,at,,ro 80 +h;ouoru 3 - ~ No :.
,,;;+h so,,,o+,,;no Without ha;nr soo,,
Tba difference hatwear : Common
,;o,r,+ +;,,,a +b;of ond +ba nol;+;col
croor 3 '+ho+ +ha ono = co,rnallod =
onara+e = Tho aarl +ba other has a.
,faal IL wav = tho l;oht
Tho nol;t;cal crooks frst of ali nre-
s,,nnoses The nnbIic are fools: that
the ,avara o,e man not an the inside is
always indifferent and these were
con ao,,a,,tlu ,,]avea as snckers The
world - larca = b;o and broad
l;heral Ana honest 4 hates t. he
l;ava had tale abont anvhodv II
wants e. believe everything and
evervhodv l. bonast l;ka itself This
& tha human side Of the great ma
;or;tv of mankind n Il on This
string Of LIES oam,,t that the noliti-
col crook nlavs his t,ne H;s nur-
nose i definite and he knows his wav
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES.


An Idle Wish
'Twould be almost impossible,
As anyone might know,
And yet, I'd like to get away
For just a weeksor 50,
And journey to distant place,
1t matters not how far,
Where there is not living soul
To talk about the war.
OF course; now that we're in this
thing,
Each one must do his sbit,"
But horrors piled on horrors, as
Most Of us will admit,
Are not a little trying to
The souls that yearn for peace
And ask, "How long, how long before
The bloody strife will cease?
However, here's thought that brings
Some cheer to one and all:
Twill be worth far more than it costs
To see the Kaiser fall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

say he didn't single his house whe',
the sun was shining because he
didn't need it; when it rained he
| couldn't. A certain house in Pail
SADIE is in this fix now. Wonder
whose it is?
Last Sundays automobile parade
along Anderson avenue wasn't big
+ until late in the afternoon; then it
made up for lost time.
Well, Harry Elkan has at last gone
after the Germans. Harry has
some relatives in the Fatherland,
his father being native German.
The latter has brother in Germany
besides many other kin.
Paul Brady is enjoying every
minute of his time at the farm. Never
mind, Paul, you'll like it more and
more as you go along, only we need
you here to direct ball team.
With Cliffside in the Bergen
| League, the eastern end of the cOun-
/ ty will bexwell advertised.
Here's to the chap who insists
upon wearing gray silk gloves to
business every morning. They make
one feel so nice and like you had
4 money in your pocket.
1-Palisade young girls have taken up
| the habit Of bicycle riding. Nothing
| finer, girls; keep it up.
That game of baseball between
/ Ridgefield Park and the Oritain's, Of
/ Hackensack last Saturday was sweet
to look upon. Ridgefield Park took
I the count 6 TOP.
John M. Hunter was in Pafisade
last Tuesday evening, the guest of
! his son, DR.. Charles Hunter. Mr..
Hunter was in poor health several
months ago, but after spending some
i time in California has returned strong
II and robust of old.
Marie Anderson, Eleanor Brown
and other Palisadian girls are hiking
| it around selling tickets to the Home
| Defense Guard ball the latter part of
| the month. They are having fine
| success.
Just make note Of this, gentle
Palisadians: There is going to be a
campaign FOR righteousness this
I fall that will make the barnacles
fall from the eyes Of those who have
stood by half asleep yet trusting"
Anyhow, we've got another nest Q
robins coming on our front lawn in q
pin oak tree, and the first tarnation
cat that mosies around is going to
I ge busted.
Everybody is talking rabbits. The
whole Of Palisades is infested. And
little Mr.. Bunny is just tickled to
pieces at the nice gardens planted for
him.
Helen and Jansen Anderson are at
Groton Long Point, Conn.,, visiting
their aunt in her cottage by the sea
there.
Mrs. George E. Clark is back at
home after visiting friends away
from town.
The father and mother Of Prof.
John R. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Crawford, of Meedville, Pa, presi-
dent of Allegheny College, has been
spending several days in Palisade
with HIS son. Mr.. Crawford motored
from his Pennsylvania home in his
Buick light-six auto. Master Bill
had great time driving around with
his grandfather during the latter's
visit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

IN, = lxyu,,ro<, ", an fyo,,+s o,,d +ho
csrr,s,, .s;t,,a+;o, i f.- So 80 ~,
.,,r;rc
An5 "a, $685. ~
"a M a. hao,,~ - 80 49, ~ Err,an =,
some Eli has ., stood 4 tbe ws s, -
3. 1870, ~, ass:.n,r ~.
thsr,l o,,o,at;o, pa.sh;n..,s $500, ~,
ho,ss,,a- ,.rrs I. .,aa,, - L, ~,
.,,,,,',s - ,,;4is..4 - s:ass..,
. - ~ q 80. =. sss.;..- a.
~ Il kssn ~ o,.,r ave- c,saa h,,t
h,,t = 80 =, &, = IS
VIZ, 4 x,,,.4ta, 1900 !. r...u
49, .+.a,r.4,, -. s,.,, ,,,.t ~
,aoL .,ro, et -. Ta,,+as s.,,h;,,xsd
Tbsra s NEW III .nd n,,re,s Lea
=. 49, ca.,4~s, - -. m.
-. ~ ,,,al' ssu.;soa = az.
~. = - $1,000 !. go. e
sr,,.ns. w;th ~ g 4la; sss,,,,., A
,.t-s q. ;..,s.;s.e .~s-..,.
49, 80 LA - - st;,, ;sSaas;+a
1900 Th;s sa :. sa, Ill, = 49,
soht;r. st, .a .t' r ss rss,,ra, s.-
49, .t,..,ss+s 49, haas ,,,s,sss,e,,,
The;, ,.o,,e,sr.a - ssa ~ -.
hatt,a ehasmss ,a.st ha,sa nraa,,.e :,
ts,s;sa s,an~ 81 'Sy 49, 49, ss sesr
so,,;,ss
~. t,o,,h,a ,,,;t, car,,,.,,,v - haan
49, tha,, d;d,,,t ~ +h;sL rrc,and ~
T CO.. -. so,,,s s,,a.,,st - rs,sh 80, -
.ss...s- p,,4 rss.,;.h r,'.s,s -
rss.ss ;x...,,;4,. h.,,a ~ ~, ha,s
~, -. - .,-,,.,.+s = -. ~
saa.sI .Sran sas hsua na.n r,.aa -
.,o-tS...t E~arsa tn IT,. da,,a-,,.t;o :,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Ex- Senator WakeIee's Dream

Ahont the second YEAR of PAIL
soda,s ax;e+enca saro+or Waka1aa
hono,.ad tha +o,yn with III nresance
~ au.,;,,o e. +ha n,,rnose - an
III +ax navers - tba
origin and history Of the Borough
Form Of Government.
At that time the people knew little
Of the verv able Young politician who
wasn't even then (19O6) new at
the game. Mr.. Wakelee gave very
's{,ccinct history Of borough govern
ment. and drew such 4 picture Of its
ideal points Of excellence that it be-
came at once in it's simplicity fasci-
nation and a ioy. How many must re-
call to-day the tall figure and hand
some profile Of this gifted scion of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
A Weak Citizen

"a fellow came in yesterday and
asked me if i would lend helping
hand to one who had given all he
possessed to the Red Cross"
"Of coruse, you couldn't resist q
plea like that?"
Il could and did. All this chap
had to give was his wife, who joined
Red Cross unit for service abroad
and left him without visible means Of
support"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

contest between q borough Of To-Day
and two over-the- back-fence amazons
who had quarrelled about the goat
that invaded the lot of the aggressor
in the fight, and the borough would
get hundred per cent verdict.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

An truly wise thoughts have been
thought already thousands Of times;
but to make them truly ours, we must
think them over again honestly, till
they take firm root in our personal
Goethe.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21

He that borows the aid Of an equal
understanding doubles his own; he
that uses that Of superior elevatcs
his own to the stature Of that he con-
templates. Burke.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
VuLture, Not Eagle
Enab lem.

Dr. Henry van Dyke, on
his way back to America
aboard q liner, wrote
the following poem
under the title Home
ward Bound:
Home, for my heart still
calls me;
Home, whatever the dam
ger zone,
Home, whatever befalls me,
! will sail again to my
own!
Wolves of the sea are hiding
Closely along the way,
Under the water biding
Their moment to rend and
slay.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Hard to Please

"You men are inconsistent" said
the pretty girl.
How so 2"
"You are always making fun Of
our clothes Yet, when we put on
strictly utilitarian garments like
overalls, you bewail the passing of
feminine frills.v
Paul Cook.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
To murder but not to fight.

ny
To murder but not to fight.
Flower Of the German Gull
ture,
Boast Of the Kaiser's
Marine,
Choose for your emblem the
cowardly' cruel, obacenel
Forth from her sheltered
Our peaceful ship glides
Noiseless in fight as :
Gray as noodle crow.
She doubles and turns in her
bearing,
Like a twisting plover she
goes,
The way Of her westward
faring
Only the Captain knows.
In lonely bay concealing
She fingers for days, and
slips
At dusk from her covert
stealing
Thro' channels feared by
the ships.
Brave are the men, and
steady,
Who guide her over the
deep,
British mariners, ready
To face the sea VOLTS
leap.
Lord of the winds and
waters,
Bring our ship to her
mark,
Safe from this game Of hide
and seek
With murderers III the
dark.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-21
Unconscious Humor

"What sort of person is Thickwitz ?"
Hes funniest when in serious
vein"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
.R BERT TAYLOR MAKES
GIFT TO VIRGINIA
Descendant of Patrick Henry. Dcs-
pcrateiy Ill at Virginia Hospital,
Donates Bust of Ancestor.

A very valuable gift has been made
the state of Virginia by Robert Tay-
Tor, the great grandson of Patrick
Henry, In bronze bust of the great
Nirginian copied from a clay likeness
made by travelling Italian artist dur
ing Patrick Henry's lifetime. Mr.
Taylor, who lies desperately ill at
the Virginia hospital, presented this
bust through Governor Stuart, who
visited him there this week. Mr., Tay-
Tor inherited the bust through his
mother. Governor Stuart remarked
at the time he received tt that Mr..
Taylor would soon receive the thanks
of the people of the state for the gift.
Patrick Henry was fifty-two years
old at the time he sat for the model.
The original clay bust was given by
Henry to his sister, Elizabeth, the
wife of General William Campbell. the
hero OF kiSgs Mountain. 1t passed
from mother to daughter until II came
into the hands of the Preston family
at Seven Mile Ford, Va, The family
allowed several bronze copies to be
made in 1859, one of these being that
Just presented the state. One of the
bronze likenesses is In the possession
of another of Patrick Henry's descen-
dants, Mrs. James Lyons, of Ginter
Park.
The Bust measures thirteen inches
in height and was considered a per-
feet likeness at the time 1t was made
A letter In the library OF congress in
Washington from T. w Walter. one
of the architects of the nations Capt.
toll, notes the bust and the likeness
il bore the original Mr. Walters
letter also enclosed one from Henry's
grandson stating how pleased he vas
with the likeness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
PAClFISTS FRIENDS OF :
WAR, SAYS REDFlELD

Scranton. Dec 1.-THE facifist
who does not abhor the principles of
'frightfulness," cruelty. lust and
might is right as propounded by
the autocratic leaders of the German
empire, must necessarily be a friend
of war" said William c. Redfield.
secretary of commerce, in an address
to the Scranton board of trade here
tonight, For, he that is ns against
it Is on its side
ut is of immediate and desperate
concern to the world" Secretary
Redheld continued, that in any ma
ton these things should come to
fruitage and power. For this evil
thing menaces mankind 1t is the
deadly foe of the pacifst. for 1t IL
the seeker and promoter of war"
Secretary Redfield. said that there
is no room in Socia lism for ships
sunk without trace. for treaties which
are scraps of paper, "and the slaugh-
tered children and the outraged
women of Belgium and .Nance cry
out in horror at the mockery of So
cialistic theory which fails to rise in
horror at the sight
Continuing, the secretary said:
I'VE fight not the people called the
German people, not even the political
entities known as the central powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

SO much as evil enthroned amone-
them using them for It's purposes,
possessing them as devils are said 10
have done mankind of old. 1t does
not adter this that there are those to
whom this devil may seem an angel
of light. by their fruits we shall
know them and that fruitage from
the beginning of the war till now
has been evil and again evil and yet
again. official lying. official cruelty.
otfic'al lust these revea ling things
cannot be concealed. The picture In
known and recd of all men Against
this evil men of all continents stand
together, pen of all religions are
united men of all colors, all races and
all languages make common cause.
most hopeful sign is that for the first
time Moha mmedan and Hindu. Con
fucian and Hebrew. Christian and
Pagan--men of all faiths and of no
~ 'rhs have forgotten their differences
and are dying side by side in oppos-
nat which instinctively, hut
they know to be evil. seels-
~ "n.trpi the world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
NEW YORK CoTTN,N m4Rp TT.
tSsatssfows nv NiIl~r 4 Co.. sirua -
New Work Cotton T1xchsnx4..

New York, Dec. i3-Good advances
were scored In the cotton ma rket to-
day. Que TO covering OF shorts. The
cotton market opened fairly active
and arner showing an advance Of
II to 80 points in FIRST prices with
October the strongest position The
slight early setback was followed oy
a sharp advance. with January sell
ing NJ to ~ and May to 90 40
or about 80 10 81 points net higher
TowarG r0j6aHer1oon the market
weakened under Wall street ard local
sailing Target Influenced by the hrea Il
IN stocks. Practically pll the advance
had feen wipod otu by O'clock
Demand for the near moSths in
the season "a date the C1earar~es
the entire list turned frrner In thu
last hour after the selling movement
had s"ert itself Predictions ~ q
bGlitsh November domestic cousun4p-
ton statement on Friday led L. "a
good deal OF short covering The
close was Jfrm ~ q net advance Of
2insa points
The receipts az The ports fer The
dav were 1aIs2 bales against 24.t4g
bales week agot AMI 25.392 halt
year ago
S.>c'tr %"w YORK warehouses are
ffe,esl bales, compared with i2&.3+R
bales year ago.
Exports Tor the dav aegre~ated 4 p
si4 bales All to Great britain For
er al 5e.Gec. there were no a}~s
arnnnnt "a .Sis,s3e bales, compared
with 2.74s.o@s bales IN the correspond
fav rer'od last season
Spot here was quiet, as points high
~ar at 80 75c. there were NO sales
Eprs ~ New Orleans was STEADY. with
fataclin~ uncharge at ~ &c. '"hr
a1am yreAwn cr~ Segax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Cbanccry Deeds of Trust

Walter d. Melton ct ux. to John Is.
Welsh. trustee. No. 31oS Broad street.
23x155 feet north line Broad street.
"a feet east of Thirty first street; s2.-
$50.
p ] Beattie ct ux. to F. F. Schmidt
and John b. Swartwout, trustees. 50x
1876 feet east line Barton avenue. 800
feet south of Jones street; $1,000.
College Apartment Corp. 20 w. L.
Miller. trustee. Nos. 3o7, 30e North
Thirty fourth street. 49x125 feet east
line Thirty fourth street, 1877 north
of Broad street.. $2,i20.
Florence C. Haynes 70 w. l. MIL
Ter. trustee No. 7 West Cary street,
u feet 2 ia inches by 155 feet 7
inches south line Cary street, 100 feet
"a inches west OF Foushee street:
s1.629.S6
Mrs NJ. l. Gray to T, G. Moorfield.
Nos. 1868 Taylor street. at east line
Richie street; sI,56S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14

The board Of fire commissioners has
determined that members of the de-
partment may have their Christmas
holidays, provided the work of the
department is in no way interfered
with The question was left to Chief
Joynes TO make the selections. Sec
Rotary Jones reported that G.. w. Yam
cey Meyer KATE and r, f. Isaacs had
served their six-months probation
most satisfactorily, and Wyatt f.
Denzier was appointed on the eligible
list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
MANY FATALITIES N
WALL STREET TRtlCRES
FORTUNES Fade from View rs Stocks
Continue 1heir Downward
Trend
STEEL GOES BEDow so
Surprising Breaks In Other Stocks.
Markes Not likely tn Find Itself
Until Government Clears Up Rail-
road situation.
By RROApAN WALL

New York Dec Opening
STEADY with an advance averaging a
poiu, above the previous close. stocks
turned weak today just before noon.
rallied slightly. then broke to new
low records and just before the close
recovered part Of the loss For the
rails and subsequent break there was
no expianstton other than = continue
tlon OF tho demorallzed condition ot
the investment mind There was no
news OF importance either from Wash
inRtou or the battle line IN France
When Steel broke through 50. Wall
stree oelsme very solemn and QUO
would have thought some u.lEEty
calamity had overw heimed AneFlee.
This decline was attended With snr-
prlsins breaks I'M other stocks wh. -h
carried them 70 prices that seine had
never seen before The general les 81
Of prices Yesterday II tire worst had
not been equsi)ed since the panic %
1907. Union Pacific vent 20 1D4 IS
Mexican Petroleum "a SIS IT, and
General Electric us. Atchison 7s Ia.
american Can 80 IL. Pennsylvania 70
s3 and so on through list OF prices
that would seem sd}culeus II tho i8 70
sr,.a,,.aS. - ,o--TI $500
tsar..ait.as ~, 60 ~ 60 49,.
t,s,,ss y-,-,n5 ~ a. -,,rrart (,,,<,'e,t[,s
So. ~. 49,, - - -. -,
nau go. re- .1,,s.ar.sz srx,,,,,+ .,,e
,IsLs-s ws.rhtrr tSa,~ y6;.,,,eng So.
ans so,e,,,rl,. s.,li,,- So, - =,
time
r. n,rh 49, -, ~ ,,',,f,1 -,
a..e.,xssi -. "a -. -
- -, 49, - 80. ~
g. n,.s -. .r,n-ar- - a. ~. -.
- xs~a-~, ~, -
80 -. -. 5..-.,.5
80. ,,-ttr 49,. - - a. 49,
~ r.te,,t. a.. -r,,.,
-. -.
go -. oi,,.s - - -.
-.,rh =, ~ 80. -. - ~.
$50 49,. 60 r. -, 49,,
- - rrar,a -. 49, -. -
rsrrn-s a e@,,,ai~ 3..,att..u
- -.
80 - ~
- - go n. - -. -
~ -. -
~ rNr,a,.,o.to,, -, -. -
.i.-,..a -, .,.ftt..,'. s-,-.. as.'.S5
-. ''''
-, ,4, ~ 49,. .x.4,.., -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
BALL ON JANUARY 10
FOR COAST ARTILLERY

Application from Mrs. w, A. Cheat
wood asking the administrative board
ladies, 10 have the use OF the Grays
arrnory for the night OF January 10
for ball for the beneft OF the Ninth
company, Virginia coast artillery. was
received YESTERDAY The building in
spector was directed 10 make all ar
engagements for the affair and turn the
armory over to Mrs. Cheatwood on
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
CERH MARKET.


New York. Dec. 13-There was lit
tie reslliency to curb prices today
which after small feclines at the
start. recovered to near the level OF
the previous close Again business
was in extremely small volume. There
was practically no feature TO the deal
ings, interest aEajn being sea tered
throughout q narrow list OF issues
Industrial stocks suffered the great-
est .a2Cfjne at,sthaa. stazt, hut,dn these
that ne most repaid reroverfes from
the extreme low levels were scored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-14
Money Market.

New York Dec. i3.--A.oney on cal!
Entkd az per cent today Tine
m1enev wes quiet ana unchanged. with
Ho3ted transactions Rates on mixed
N0s3Aterai are quoted At I<4Gs 10
80 cent for sixty days ia per
50 fer ninety Days and l-2475 80
49, rert for four ave ard SIX months.
~ Industrial coilateriais, s s-4ae
- cent for all rnsturities.