davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29
DlSEV[NLN(
ARY TALL 1l
y NARY GRAHA'IM1- bonner
ovcMY HIPPoPoTAmUs.

.umm,e Pygmy Hipp"potamus.
"a Daddy, "was very tine animal"
NV "wbot IS the difference between
W. h;nnopotamus and full-sized
ne,' asked Nick.
" .rne pygmy hippopotamus." an
-o-od DADDY, "i> about one-four-
I'll ..h tho size of a full grown hippo
.samus. They are different kind
"a do not ever grow 50 large as their
h. cousins. .,,, 80
The cousins live IN rivers while the
Nv family simply like to visit riv-
rs rs and go there now and again. hut
- =, IA not care to spend all their time
h the water.
Tbov like swampy forests and live
!. ,ho hanks by the sides Of rivers or
..,.ms making their homes under
=. roots of big, heavy. overhanging
tees. , o,
4Now Jimmie was very good ana
,sntle but sometimes he could be
made quite angry and he was made
mat way one day By one or ms cou-
,,s telling him he was too small to
~ ~ any use. But he did not quar-
ri long with his cousin, for he thought
4 was extremely mean TO fight with
suy Of his own family.
aJmmie was very happy and ne was
feeling his best. Along came his little
brother. Jamie.
"Hello, jamie he said.
4Hello. Jimmie said the little
brother. will you tell your little hip
opotamus brother a nice story?
ayes said Jimmie, wrinkling his
forehead while he thought of a story
to tell.
..Soon I shall have one thought up,
he said, and jamie settled down in
shallow part of the stream and blinked
bis funny eyes as though to say:
aYou had better hurry, brother
Hippo, or I'll be asleep, and then you'd
only be telling your story to the rocks
md trees and the stream.
But Jimmie knew how sleepy jamie
vas and he started right away with his
tory:
"Our greatgrandfather,' he began,
was caught in one of these homes be-
cause he had built his dirt walls too
high. He couldn't escape from the men
Who were trying to get him.
But the men did not want to kill
him. They wanted to lead him far,
far away where the children live and
where they visit animals and look at
them as If they We're strange indeed
Do children think we are strange?
asked jamie in a very surprised
voice.
aTes.' said Jimmie. Well, our
Featgrandfather was caught and he
was carried in q big basket. A num-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29
DON'T EXPERIMENT

with your Liver or your Bowels. Avoid
strong purgatives and calomel. Use
the we'll known genuine Liver Stimu-
lants. Bonds Liver Pills. They are
Small-Mid- Effective and Reliable. One
pill ct bedtime-you wake UP well. ADV.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29
HEADACHES

This distressing Ailment should be
relieved at once and save strain on
Nervous System. CAPUDINE gives
quick relief. It's liQuid-Pleasant to
take.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29

Ii you think the rents rae TOO high
IN your neighborhood hire an amateur
cOrnet player to move In.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29
AVOID A DOCTORS RuI

on the first of the month by taking
now bottle of Mansfield Cough Bal
sam for that hacking. hollow cough.
Price 25c and 5Oc.-Ady.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29

W men TWO or more women get to-
gether, one Of the things YOU don't
hear is silence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29

Be sure you are right, then so ahead
and ask your wife.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29

An honest dollar isn't to be blamed
for its tainted associates.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation Of the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-12-29
Spoken With Feeling.

'How about your wife"
"Eh?"
you used to complain that she
didn't know how to market, wouldn't
shop around, couldn't remember prices
and all that"
"She does now. Prices nowadays
are engraved on her heart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railvay ran,a,

"~..,..."- .,"."".s vi .sI.u . ~
'eu"' ou"'e,s 80 .nAnse Milnoul
TRAINS leave Hichnloid b.s:so
a. M. ,pS a.. a.. . a. b.. s.lU o. g.
e: 2 81; ! +. Nh r MyS:r; 81. a. o. n y h y!
10 l.. Nj, ll.4o T.. NJ, "' Do 4. NJ.
Irnins leave Ashland $3.50 A. ST.. h.y
a.. ) A.. NJ. b9 A. NJ. 10 A.. NJ. s.ij
r ~ MI noon IN r 81; 3; Il. 2 i. MI
$ I. NJ. b. T.. 81. ii i. NJ. az ''Ao T.. NJ.
aayy Ca:!sSs haEIasS 'I-i's except su..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
MeckIx Cotton ReNicM.

NEW YORK, November l6.-The cot
ton market made new hiS records Tor
the season during the past week.
January contracts sold at $27.S0, max
from the low level reached on the re-
action at the end Of October. This re-
iicctcd trade buying and covering by
recent sellers VIII were doubtless in
ucnccd by incrcaS cdl estimates Of do
nestle consumption and Il more opti-
inIStic view OF exports possibilities.
The census export of tho previous week
on ginning prior 10 November had
caused a moderate scaling down OF crop
estimates. and when Il tendency de-
vclup"d to increase estimates of dis
~tribution, the buying movement became
general. According to the monthly
canvass of the census bureau, domestic
to 693. iGS bales, including lintcrS. com
pared with GlT,SS3 for the same month
last year. l'rior to the publication Of
these figures. there had been n feel
ing in tn" Sadc that consumption was
likely to fan off. owing to shortage OF
labor. The official figures were coIiSc-
ducntl" y surprise and encouraged cS-
by this country would aggregate near
~ 5000, 600 bales. including lintcrS
foreign cotton. The more hopeful view
ot export prospects came from an an
ns'in"cm"ni that the Shipping Board
had secured control Of Japanese ship
ALSO completed arrangement whereby
neutral shipping would he used in the
south American and coa3twiSc trade
Reports of increased Southern spot Of
fcrings check ID the advance TOWARD
the end Of the week, and with rumors
OF government price fixing caused ac-
tive liquidation during to-day's trad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
oEER NMI:NTAL BUYING
RIG FEATURE IN TRADE

NJ" YORK. November l6.-Rrad-
streets tomorrow will say:
governmental buying. tho all-over-
H"'u"WiiS feature in trade and indus
rial lines. makes for a very large
volume of business. irrespective OF on
cFat'o6s Tor civilian account. and in
''caSinrlJ dtvertS production from nom
essentials TO those things that arc
urgently needed for the prosecution or
'h" war. The stream OF business in
ordinary channels runs quite freely
considering that tho Government. has
preference in the matter OF deliveries
put there is some evidence OF conscr-
N'''Sm ana NOR" or less uncertainty
E"SpcctinS In" fL'urc trend of pricos
ana The course Of tho stock market. In
TN" latter rcspcct, however. ,hcro 4,
ra'h"r more OF Il feeling that pressing
l'qn'da'l"n has been fairly we'll com
n'"l"o. Country districts that have hoe,
'aVor"! hy good crops. zones in which
"|ant"nmcntS Law been established AND
IA" south in general, continue ~ mr.
'h"Sc IN Il way that suggests thav ar.
h"t !itti" troubled by political or other
actors tNat cause concern In thc ,ri,-
''Pa! ccntcrs. and from these soc, ions
cone reports OF f%ilIng-in orders and
"nNinS Tor future delivery. Retain trade
apparently has made forward strides
""t oven so, c~"oromizinc. and WIN, Il.
pon"!ariy termed Indian S!rnncr
"'"'h"E "a; the East. restrict buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
WOULD CHANGE BASIS
OF SALES OF COTTON
ttniiroad Wen study Methods OF Moving
the Crop with Irn,t Pos
sIblc strain.
tBy Associated pre.s. !

WASHINGTON. November -
road men appointed TO study methods
OF moving the cotton crops with the
least possible strain on the railroads
announced to-day that the ONLY s,cp
which could be made effective immcdi-
a'clE Is to change the basis OF aics
from a uni, OF 100 bales 20 scvcnty-nvc
bales. This would permit full loading
OF cars. and save much valuable ship
ping space.
The average loading ca pacity Of
freight ears is seventy-nvc bales. and
the railroad representatives said sales
in multiples of 100 bales forced the
hauling Of less than carload lots. and
nothing was gained BY efficient loading.
Already some mills have started pur-
chasing In sc~vcnty-fvc-bale lots.
The railroad men. members OF "A
committee appointed by Lincoln Green.
vice-prcsident OF the southern Hallway.
by authority of a conference held here
recent" under the auspices of the Ma
tional Council of Cotton Manufacturers.
VIII meet q committee of cotton men.
appointed by George IL. McI'addcn. Jr..
Of Philadelphia. here nest Friday.
There have been suggestions that the
size Of bales be tandardiZed. aud thai
greater compression be used. but the
railroad men believe neither ,oUld he
effected quickly enough TO relieve the
present traffic congestion. Congress
may be asked to enact legislation re-
curing the use OF a Standardized gin
box.
In spite OF the unusual demands put
on the railroads. Mr.. Green said to-day
that less ears have been used in NOV
ing the same amount of cotton than
ever before.
Hesidcs Mr.. Green. the railroad COM
mittec includes G. Halle. Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas; /. II Griffin. Texas and
Pacific; &. r. Aiccy. Central OF Georgia;
y. w. LonGstrcct. Illinois Central:
James MenZies. Atlantic Coast Line: q.
:. Rains, Seaboard Air Line. and -. NJ.
Goodwin. Louisville and Nashville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
NO LACK OF CONFIDENCE
IS HAMPER|NG BUSINESS
Drawbacks in Production and Distri-
button Chief Factors That
Arc Unfav0inblc.
INCREASING WAR RESTRAINTS
Some Plants Obliged to Shut Down
Through Inability to Obtain Fuel.
Labor Shortage and Other OBJ
stnclcs Hinder Some Operations.

NEW YORK. November 1G.-Dun's
review Tomorrow will say:
with the increasing restraints i'm
posed ny war conditions, and with the
many uncertainties of the period, bust
ness iS handicapped in various ways,
and it's progress is necessarily check
cred and irregular. Not through lack
OF confidence. but owing to tho draw
backs in production and distribution,
and also because of diminishing sup
plies OF materials and merchandise,
some important transactions are being
held in allegiance, and the d~i'iicul;ies
OF iillinc requirements are no, calcu-
nearer. and still 1. greater congestion
in transportation forcshadowcu. IL IL
particularly unfortunate. at a time
when The manufacturing forces of tho
country should be running most
smoothly. to meet the extensive and
" war needs and the large de-
mands from regular channels. that
som" plants have been obliged to shut
down through inability Ia obtain fine,
and that the works in many directions
continue" hindcrcd by labor shortage
and other obstacles. Where uuintcr-
ruptcd operations arc possible. there
are comparatively few instances who're
PRODUCERS have not sufficient orders In
hand to keep .hcm actively occupied,
anu II is not uncommon to hear Of ordi-
nary business being turned aside TO
make room for tho pressing want Of
TINS government and its allies. But in
tho retail field. while buying holds nm
r''narkaniS we'll under the conditions.
ana though a large holiday trade is an
~'ic'pa'cd. moro careful purchasing is
clearly apparent. and the practice of
economy among consumers is also secn
III the more general ccntcring OF de-
mands IN the staple classes OF mcr-
C~handiSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
MARKET APATHET|C,
WITH VARYING PRICES
Total Turnover Only 28S.tOO Shares.
Very Inactive Days
Session.
GENERAL MOTORS EXCEPTION
Its Net Gain 2M for Day, After
Dropping Nearly n Point From Adj
vance to SO 1s-Tsails Continue
Weakness on No Dividend Rumors.
BY WALL.


NEW YORK., November i6.-To-day.s
market was upathctic. with prices varying
Some stocks made new low records, a.
rallied but Ia point ~ the close. Its net
loss for the day was , "a points.
The total turnover was hut @eS; ioo shares
for the day. Steel shares were nrm. aost
OF the railroad issues closed with losses.
General Motors was active, and strong.
IL advanced to 81 IL. hut lost nearly a
Us net gain. was - points. Marble
shares were arm, International Mercantile
Marine preferred closing with a not gain
OF ! point. nftcr an @car'io' showing nearly
period. ~
Delaware, Lackawanna and western scored
~ urop or = iuil points. uut as only 100
sIhres Wcrc sold. It's declines was not regard
regular dividend may not bc declared when,
T" directors meet next month.
United States Steel cornmon. as usual. at
raced ahou', Il quarter OF the days trading
advanced ! point and Midvalc Stcri So. =
Canadian Pacific receded - noi,,s
aa,tilmorc and Onto | - Grra, North"rn'
preferred as ami Union Pacific S..
Tobacco stocks were strong United rir,r
rrr"nnTtS 1t copper STOCKS were arm "'itb
Ne" ,Yonk. November ls-Mcrcaru,o
rop'r - Steri'nE: siHty-day bills. SAIL:
cnn',nrc,Ri siNty-daH bills on banks. H7i:
stla,.: cables. sA7s 7-IG: bar silver Si 81
MeS'can dollars. 6Ja: government .ns 81
[Tsa honds heavy. T!Tnn loans. iirm: sistv
,nnaE SToSi ninety days. 81. 81: s;I
rate. CASTER rulinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
CHANCI:RY TRUST DEEDS.

W. i. Lawrence ct ux. to Alexander
IL. sands. trustee, lots 4 and 8. block l..
Iowhatan Place. October l.. 1917;
S3"7.
George Russell to l.. =. Schmidt.
North Fourth S,Bcet. November ..
1914; SI,90S.
NJ. v. Butler ct ux. 10 Coke & Eowc.
trustees. lot :. block ~. tiintcr Park.
November Il. 1917; S5,S55.
W. V. Butler 10 y. +. Dickinson.
trustee, lot 6, block II. ]Ciintcr l'ark
November Is, 1917: $3.50.
j. j. borau TO II. Seldom Taylor. trus-
tee, - feet - inches by l27 feet.
north line Of Hanover Avenue, AZ 2-3
feet cas-; Of Robinson Street. No
Nc'nher -. 1917; $4,000.
College Apartment Corporation to
Toward sutton. trustee, 43Xl2J feet.
known rs 3O7-303 North Thirty-fourth
street. November .. 1917: $7.0SG.
Charles Rosenberg ct uN. to Chew
ming & Eoxlcy. trustees. iSxGi feet,
known as col North Fourth Street.
November :. 1917: s".0lG.
Thomas T.. Bryan ct uX. To Virginia
Trust Company, trustee. II l-3XlA" feet
north line Of Broad street, l93 feet east
OF Iiancock street: also l@1XI42 fec,
north line Of Broad Street. % feet cas-,
Of Hancock street; also l49 feet Z l..
inches By 40 feet south line of BROAD
street. 60 feet west OF Harrison street;
ais" =" l-2%l3? feet south line OF Broad
street, Sl-t feet east east Of Ityland
street. November J.. 1917; Sl2J,OuO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Herbert Is. Croswell to r. NJ. Altman.
norton OF lot 10. block l.. Battery
$40.
l.. W. Bromm ct ux. Ia Mrs. Carrie
scott King. t0NG4 ID feet on Chelsea
street. November IL, 1911: ;aN, 81;
$40.
:. u: Powell TO Peter Gonnella. lots
; TO IL inclusive. block r. Henry Place.
february 10. 1917: tax. $40: Sic.
Walter /" Wills 30 Adaliua J. Schcp-
noes. :SNa% feet. known as 406-iu6-.A
,Munford street; also :"x52 IS feet.
known AS : South Mulberry street. No
rcmbcr II, 1917: tax, So; $40.
Adalina J. ~Schepmoes TO Walter l..
Wills. lots =. 10. IL. -. block 40. High
land Park. November -, 1917; iaa,
$%.50: $40.
Henry Harris ct ux. to Charles
~Lioscnbrry, lSN64 Ia feet, known as 101
North Fourth Street. November >.
\; II Seay. e, TX. to John l.. Satter-
field. 33X9I feet, known as 2la North
TwciriN- eighth street. November 5.
1917; tax. $50: $40.
bridget NJ. Mahoney 10 John l.. sat
terhcid. 3%Xo7. known as c17 North
FwcntE-ciEhth Street. November ).
l"lt. tax, $3.50: $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
cuANCEny RELEASE DEEDS.

i!u'zlcr u Goodwin. trustees. to
G"OrG" II. Adams. 80 feet 7l-2 inches
iN l2' feet. south line Of Paramount
Avenue. $50 feet 11-2 inches east of
Nin"t"en;l street. November 3, 1917:
$500.
y. i. Chewing. Jr.. trustee. to Bed
t"rd Improvement Corporation, 30 Lax
loo feet. north lijlc OF clay Street.
h"twccn Henry and Smith Streets. No
v"aih"r l.. 1917: $4,000.
conway Il. Sands. trustee. to An
'hony Guerrant ct uX., @4Nl00 fcct
south line nf Carlton Street. begin
gins at Boyd's Limo. November l6, 1917;
S@r9.
Alvin Il. IIuizlcr. trustee, To J. !. Do
ran. 20 feet 7l-2 inches by l21 feet
north line of Hanover Avenue ~ 3:
t"ct cast of Robinson street. November
-. 1917: $3.50.
". j.. schmidt. trustee, TO y. J.@Rca'
tic. 21SJ0 feet south line Of Maplcwood
hvrnuc. iOJ feet east OF Davis Ave-
muc. Nnvember 6. 1911: $7St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
ENGLAND URGED TO HEED
NORTHCLIFFE WARNING
>'"N"N' OF Ills Warnings. Says London
'"hr' Is That Concerning Tenn
per OF American Pcopfc.
INV Associated rross

49, = v j I'sG.
LONDON, November lG.-Thc pcws-
papers comment extensively on jord
N"rihcliffc's letter TO Premier Llovd
Gorge in which he declined appoint
ncnt as air minister and criticized The
government on the ground that IL was
ihilyinS with such problems as unity
war control. eradication OF scdi,ion
mobilization of man power and intro
ihction OF compulsory food rationinr
The Globe say tho Gravcst OF all Lord
>orthci!fI"'s warnings is that concern
N" the temper of the American nation
mat the american people think. and
NM rightly, that Great Britain's
rulers have muddlcd the war. This
newspaper declares the letter. while
addressed I" Tho Primo Minister is in
ruin written to the nation, and adds.
II W" d" not heed it We shal! de-
crvc any fate hat may befall us"
The ran Mall Gazette: "rh present
government has been almost q year in
Office. and it would not be too soon
or the Premier 10 see whether it can
not be revised in the interests OF
r'"atcr energy ana clearer pcrception
I what is meant by war"
Ting Westminster Gazette: Other
distinguished men have felt like this.
but none of them hitherto has cx-
pressed his. sentiments in his blunt
~rrrnacular or made refusal Of such
1iGh office the occasion for lecturinE
he Prime Minister on tho shortcOming
II his administration. Those who
make other s~capcgoats are always in
ear OF being ~scaDcgoats themselves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
DISARM U-BOAT CREWS
BEFORE STARTING ON TRIP
Captains Compelled Constantly tc Curry
Rerolvcrn to Prevent Mutiny md
Voluntary Surrender.
CORRESPONDENCE OF Associated Press

Correspondence of Associated Press.
LONDON, October 30.--Capta.ns Of
the German submarines are compelled
constantly to carry their r~cvolvers and
TO diSarn the members of their crews
10 prevent mutiny and voluntary sur
render to their enemies. according to
an Amsterdam correspondent Of the
Daily Express. lie quotes q man who
claims to know the conditions Of the
German submarine service ne saying:
For the last two months the U-boats
nave been putting TO sea under Very
peculiar conditions. The commander
and his second start heavily armed.
The men. on the other hand. are
searched for Weapons before every ON
barkation. From some OF the vcs.cls
all The rifles and other small-ar,n am
munition have been nov I'm some
cases. rifles are on board, but they
are keDt securely :ockcd in thei. racks
and the key repo:;cd in the commend.
cr's pocket.
The reason for all these drastic
precautions is to be found in the spiri,
of the men mt present seryin,. Ger.
many beneath tho waves.
i VIII give YOU tho psychological
experience OF the German submarine
sailor. After hi. course of .nc,i, ,
training Tor the work he makes his
nrSt trip. Ills vessel has one or two
narrow escapes from disaster. but re-
turns safely to her base. The sailor
goes ashore for his short leave. spends
his pay and enjoys himself. Their he
makes a second trip and again re-
turns after escaping death by inches.
~"Tradually II dawns on hin linn
luck OF tfis kind cannot hold ON,
forever. and hat eventually his fare
IS certain. From the moment, that iii.
realization forces itself upon him. Lis
duty becomes a vcritabl.. nirhtn,r.
lie sets sail on each new cruise win
the conviction that it Will be his Last
In the of tho English SOL
der. ne is pcrpct5ally going over III.
top and his period OF strain il ,nuct
more lengthy ana nervc-rackinr Than
that or the land fighter.
THE effect on his mind IL easily
TO be understood. He begins to cast
about for some means Of escape from
'his branch Of The service. hut he
quickly rcaiizNs that his only chance
OF escape In that OF capture and in
~ternn'ent. either by an cncny .,r nnu-
raj power. 1t is this longing for cap
turc which scnCs him to sca hclp.ess
ana un"i med while his officers b,i.t,e
with tht means OF enforcing obedI-
cncc and discipline.
Every i-boat commander now has
10 race an added danEcr-that OF his
own men. who ma" sciHc the nrs,
opportunity "f taking control OF his
VesS"' and delivering IL TO the cn.m,
IN exchange Tor their own lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Bank ~fIcarinp.


49," ipith; November 10 Bank clear
~ IN the United States Tor The we.L
.ir..,f. N"T'hLn"I 10. - reported TO Brad.
-f-!"s' selsa.l2pooo Isl w"ei. and , GG'e;SgD
'"NVy IN ihts w'"k last wear. t.r.Ji,,
'e.i!hhs "TErcGai" t26i, 900 on. -. ac.ins'
'-e,'"'"i"l i"st w"ck. ana s3Dl. s37. 90 IN This
800 4"Nt year Following are The rciurns
w"iti ""!ie Vi Tn" principal critics FOR linz
49, "'h rt'c"ntaE" OF change shown mi.
".h $ '"inrar"d witli this week I,sI yn.,
~ l"f. 5 tss 5sS.'". decrease. III.
mi. Scir 49,. Increase. ~
ai;oston '-., 900. increase. ~
LOUIS. 'isis2s.vh: Increase. IN
h-n - CITY. SIa. .a5.ug: incr,.sc 70
Bslbin"ro, tal|sl.og increase, -.
-" br".ns SIS, igs,Vn. Increase. IL
nil.hlr. ~. nHrn". 'l.r.a.. n.
,;i'hinono. 5at,s-S."tH. iu,r.ns", Us
"-ahlhston. H.. e.. 49,. 40: increase. :, 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
BUILDING

Tho following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
W~ortendykc Manufacturing Com
pany, to repair brick building on South
thirteenth street. to cost $1,000.
Anna Il. Berger. to repair frame
dwelling, 2l3 Fourth Avenue. TO cost
Sli2.
l.. Goldback. to repair frame dwell
ing. EOS Taylor Street, TO cost Sl95.
Mrs. EStcllc TinSley. to repair frame
dwelling, 6l5 IL Kinney Street. TO cost
3i5U.
Merchants Cold Storage Ice Com
pSny. to repair brick storage plant.
seventh and Canal street, TO cost $3.50.
American National Bank, to cpair
brick bank. southeast corner Tenth and
Main Streets, to cost $500.
A.. e. burrows. to repair frame dwell
ing. 40l West Fifteenth Street, to cost
$500.
Max t.. Huchrmund. to erect brick
dwelling, to cost $4,000.
". W. Hope, to erect frame dwelling,
10 cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
HI;NRICO TRANSFERS.

y. Carii ct uX. ct al. to Estora Bel
vim. 10 acres. near Pioneer Baptist
church, on Darbyiown TOAD. Novcin-
her IL. 1917: tax. Sl.5o: sic.
Eddie Il. Sheffield CT uX., 81 ais. to
Daisy T.. Burton, lots Nos. =. 4. &. and S.
block Is, section ., plan Of Highland
springs. september so, 1918: tax. 81;
so.
Eddie ~. Robinson ct al. TO Ellen G.
Pollard. 3.7S acres on south side az
hungary Road. November Is, 1917:
taN. 30 cents: $40.
Eddie NJ. Robinson to Harriet NJ.
Wingo. undivided haif-intcrcst in 3.IS
acres on south side Of Hungary Road.
November Ii. 1917; taX. 30 cents: $40.
Harriet NJ. WinEo to Eddie NJ. Rob
inson. undivided half-intcrcat in BIS
acres on south side of Hungary Road.
November IL, 1917: tan, 30 cents; $40.