davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

NEW YORK. Jpne S.-The cotton
market has shown continued strength
during the past week. with prices max
ing new high records for the season
This afternoon. The buying movement,
which had been stimulated by the SEN
satlohnii! bullfsh government crop re-
port OF last Friday. was halted by the
hoiidaE on Tuesday, but was renewed
~ the reopeninG OF the market on
Wednesday morning, and il was not
until october contracts had sold at
2..iS' or 116 points above the low
level Of the previous week. that there
was any reaction Of consequences. I'm
proving crop accounts and the extent
of the advance then seemed to en-
courage more bearish average At
any rate. offerings became heavier. and
october contracts sold at olao this
morning. making reaction OF about
% points from the best Compared
with the advance. this was considered
relatively moderate setback, but it
seemed sufficient to bring in renewed
buying from trade or other sources
which sent October up 10 22f3 this
afternoon. comparing with 1887. the
low price of last month While huy-
ing attributed TO Wall Street. Western
and local interests has been I'm evidence
al times during the week. the strength
or Today was more generally regarded
ny local brokers' AS the result Of trade
demand: II is reported that the gov
ernment mas been placing heavy orders
FOR cotton goods. calling for deliveries
eS.sndinE INTO next January. and many
traders believe the advance has re-
Elected purchases of contracts against
these and other sales OF manufac-
tured materials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
~" Athletics

The "a" Boy and Employed Boys
n nssd, Ie'S ;t',h, cam I" close on Wed;
Keen rlyalry and intense interest aud
enthusiasm. 10th these leagues were
YER, very Sneefs II teams had capable
also were pretty eEeniy matched
"A" Boys.
LINN WeaEl"!. David f'arvaSut and
Edward ta!ish piloicd Team 40 TO
victory in this League. winning eish-
teen out Of twcutH-uia -ame., played
Their nearest rivals were Team No j.
Gaptainen by John Murphy. stuart
The s,iccess OF thc1r ;wo cam. wns
due to the efforts Of their Grs, captains.
Lynn NeaElr! and john Murphy. who
were shiilfni IL managing their teams.
Francs Williams. claiborne Kuhn
ana Andrew briEss. CAPTAINS OF Team
four learns in the las, ten days of n,ay.
,,,a, seven out OF nine games
p VAR ,-a,, re mar: record They
but after they did they certainty did
60 some, Warren Rlnd!ey. Wnbtr
Team No J. brought UP the rea: in the
league. though in the carly par. OF
me schedule they we're leading all the
The tollowins member. ccmposed the
vwinnine team Linn weakley, David
wood dsg wii fiWa'd Hai bsp. Hdward
McGrahnm. Morris Miner. Ahc Aiexsn-
der. Frankiin Woodal!. Mordelo Vim
cent. Albert Franklin. Edward Saun-
DIR DR. Edward Newell and Gordon Hop
Employed Bo.-.
This league finished In whirlwind
style. squads nos . and . capturing
al points Wednesday, night IN both
attendance AMI games. tyinE each other
Tor nrst place. Tho captains OF these
squads. Ralph Bethel. William Nc
Whorter. Lewis toos and Mortimer
Kennedy, have agreed 20 Play the tie
OF Friday night after class. They are
good match for each other. and this
should prove all Interesting affair
Morris Goidsteiu and Phil Wann. cap
tainS OF Squad No. g. fought cailantlv
10 come back. but squad 80 : was too
much Tor them. and they We're forced
TO hand ovcr -! games TO them. Je-
rome FtnlSufsky and (. &. Green. cap
talns OF squad No. |, met ;hc same fate
a. squad NO. AZ the i andS OF squad
The tollowtnF members compost the
McWhor,cr Gvrtrd E,'wards CHARLES i..
Jenness Edsa, I3aGshn. Joseph Eek.
Harold peCoursey Rrgce Pollard. vii
han, Wright I.aynond McGehec. Rob-
ert ThrocEnor tou, Kenneth Davis. Earl
Cat!ctt aEo Roy Martin
Squad No. 2--I.ewis Foos Mortimer
Kennedy. I.eath Hutchinson. Carl Thu
low Elbridge :icWAor,er. Francis Pol
Ea!se, James WciS!ser. Henry Euhank.
John Walsh. Charles Felthaus Whit
craft Crittendcn y. g. Hester, Gordon
Dent and John Nct.vov
Standing Of Teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Standing az Teams.
- BOYS.
M'GRAW AND BYRON FIGHT
Manager nnh Umpire I'm Lively Fracn.
After Cincinnati Gamc-Mnthew-
son Prevents Their Arrest.
tBy Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, ONO. June S.-After
the New, fork-Cinc'nnati game to-day.
Manager Mctiraw. Of the New Yor!.s
and Umpire Byron. OF the Natioral
League. were the participants in a
fight at the bail park. In signed
statement, Mct;raw admits he hit the
umpire. hu, claimed that he was pro-
voked. MCGraw said:
Il met Byron near the umpire's
dressing room after The game had
been ordered from tho Acid during the
game. Byron said % me: 'McGraw. You
were run out Of Baltimore
During an effort OF the croundkecp-
er TO separate the TWO. Raridcn the
New York catcher. not knowing the
groundkeepcr. came to what h. sup
posed was McGraw's assistance. ana
hit the srorndkecper. 4 general
scramble followed, but no one was
seriously hurt. Park employees and
ball players finally stopped the fracas
and McGraw and Raridcn took refuge
in dressinsroom from whence they
were hailed by Patrolman Harry Wucst
Christy Mathewson pleaded with
Garry Hermann for the release OF the
prisoners, and they were liberated.
Byron said. however, that he intends
to lay the matter before President John
Is. Tener, OF the National League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
NEED RIGID ECONOMY
IN WHEAT CONSUMPTION
Department OF agriculture Forecasts
Production Far Below Normal, Al
though Spring Yield Is Heavy.
CORN CROP WILL BE LARGE
Record Production OF Oats Predicted,
With Big Outturn of Rye and Bar
ley-Heavy Planting OF Spring
Wheat, and Huge Crop Expected.


WASHINGTON. u. c.. June s.-Amcr-
lca's 1917 wheat crop. as forecast to-
day BY the Department OF Agriculture,
Viii FAN far below normal. despite a
prospect for a more than ordinary
yield of spring wheat.
4 total yield estimated at s56. coc. 600
bushels VIII give the country 1900. .
600 more bushels than last years crop:
but. with the heavy demands from
abroad and virtually no reserve store.
1t Will not meet war needs unless
the country practices the most rigid
economy.
The department forecast spring
crop of 2S3. ],co0 bushels. :. big Yield:
but estimates Of winter whoa: produc-
ton give crop Of only $500 ooo
bushels. 7.oOo.0o0 more than was fore
cast from the May condition. bu, still
far from the normal yield
Herbert c. Hoover. who Will be food
administrator under the food control
bill pending il Congress. estimates the
allies needs this year at 1000 20. coo
bushels of grain. most OF II 10 come
from the United States and Canada.
The short wheat crop means this coun-
try VIII have TO cut it's wheat consunlp-
tinn II II exports any wheat. since the
United States itself normally uses
more than 600. OGn. 600 bushels AZ tho
beginning of 1916 there were tGt zoe. :
900 bushels on hand carried over from
the previous years record crop
FORECAST OF RYE :cRoP
OFFERS HOPE OF RELIEF
Some relief is seen in the better
showing this year in the forecast Of
rye. which will be record cron: oats
and barley. y large corn crop also
undoubtedly will he grown.
Winter wheat last fall was plan. led
on one OF the largest acreages ever
recorded. but severe winter conditions
caused almost one-third OF the area
TO be abandoned. The April forecast
'ras only 43l.oCO.G00 bushels Mays
forecast showed reduction Of $1,000
900 bushels. To-days forecast based
on June | conditions. showed improve
men: of 100000 bushels over MAY.
with a total of 313. 900. onn bushels.
The FINAL outturr may be above or be-
low that figure.
Spring wheat. the June report shows.
was planted or an area almost as
large as that of 1915. when n record
crop Of go. 100000 bushels WAS grown.
The condition of that crop or June !
was almost two points below the ten
year average. indicating a product!o
Of only 2S3.ooc.o0o bushels With ia
vorable growing conditions. the produc-
ton may reach greater proportions by
harvest time.
indications are for a cron OF oats
third in size in tho country's history
and for Il crop Of rye exceeding the
record by 100000 bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
AMATEUR TEAMS WILL PLAY
AT BOULEVARD BALL FIELD
Old NlrsinfaS and Highland Park
Meet This Afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
FApect Lively Erncas.

Whitlock's Old virsinias and High
land Park will clash this afternoon at
o'clock At Boulevard Athletic Field
The teams are second and third. re-
Spectively in the race for the pen
nant IL the Commercial League
Manager Cross. of the Suburbanitcs.
has gathered some new material and
the boys are expected to give tho To.
bacconists Il hard fight for the contest.
In the last game played between the
TWO teams Old Nirsinias were VIC
torious by the score Of somethins
like Il to ]. and Manager Findluy
does not see why his boys should not
be able TO defeat iIis bland PARK again.
Pres Shelton or Monk JOHN will
toes them over for Highland Park.
while Douglas Napier probably will be
on the mound for Old Vir2inias Ma
pier pitched good game last Sat
urduy asains, Duplex aud, II the after
noon IS warm. he is likely 10 cause
the Highland Park boys some worry.
Pete Stumpf more than likely will
catch for Old Nirzinias. with Cheesy
Le!bs doing the receiving for High
land Park.
Ihe following Is the probable lineup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
H0OVER'S REPORT ON FOOD
Enormity Of Tnak Before L. q. Re
dutre" Reduction of Homo Con-
sumption in Mnny Ways.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June S-Herbert C.
Hoorers report to the government on
what the United States must do 10
sustain its allies with food. made pub
lie to-day. shows that the allies and
a few neutrals. which must he con-
s!dered. require during the next year
l.cVo,ooo.o00 tons OF cereals alone, and
mat their needs of meat. fats and
sugar also will be enormous
Production in the allied countries
and imports from other countries can
meet only portion OF these needs:
America must supply the remainder.
Americas surplus on the present
scale of consumption will not meet
the deficiency. MIR. Hoover says, So
lie points out that the enormity OF
me task requires reduction OF home
consumption in many ways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
CHAUFFEUR CHARGED
WITH TRANSPORTING LIQUOR
Snys Suit Cane Was Given Him tn
Deliver. md He WAS Ignorant
of Ea Contents.

An odd angle In prohibition viola
ton cases was presented in Justice
CrUtchfelds court yesterday morning
when Arthur Henderson, co!orcd, who
operates an automobile for hire. faced
trial for transporting liquor When
Henderson was taken into custody
Thursday night suit case containing
twenty pints OF liquor was found in
his car. He claimed that the case had
been given into his care at Byrd Street
station and that he was ordered TO
take II To Bates near Second street.
He claims TO have been ignorant of
It's contents. Henderson was waiting
for the owner of the suit case TO show
up when he was taken into custody.
The alleged owner of the suit case.
however. failed to appear. The cage
was continued.
Hudson 81. Clair. "a chauffeur. was
fined $40 OH charge of being drunk,
and charge OF Illegally transporting
liquor against 81. clair was continued
until June IL. When arrested at
Elba station Thursday night eighteen
quarts OF liquor were found in his pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
C0LORED BRANCH OF
RED CROSS is FORMED
John Stewart Bryan nnd Henry ".
Anderson MIKE Addresses nj Or
Eani.ation Meeting

The organization Of co!ored branch
OF the Red Cross Association to be
ifiliated with tho Richmond charter
was effected yesterday afternoon In
ne Once Of John Stewart Bryan. where
The most prominent members Of the
race in this city were ,:athAr-d for
ihis purpose. Henry w. An lcrson
chairman OF the Richmond chapter. adj
dressed the meeting and explained the
plans and the general WORK OF the
organization
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'ci,ct ar
;he First Baptist church. colored, Nj,
Anderson Will deliver an address and
explain 10 the colorcd people ia large
numbers what they are expected to
co IN their branch OF the orEaniz.tion
Al this meeting. the pastor. Rev. w. L.
Johnson. will announce the names Of
the advisory hoard which Is now
being selected from among the most
prominent Of the colored populutfon
headquarters FOR the branch Will
be maintained AZ Sls West Eroad
street. where the enrolment of mem
bers VIII be made and an Information
bureau established. II is hoped that
Large percentage OF the color.d peo-
pie will enlist meeting will I've held
at Headquarters on Monday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock
Shairmen for the various depart
nartments of the work were chosen
Ee''teiua!' rs iolo"S: chairman col
ored branch. Rev. w. L. Johnson. oas
tor OF First Baptist Church: vie
chairman. .tdelo Ruflln, head Of III.
colored Y. W. {. A.; secretary. Virri-
mia Randolph. head OF tn, .oIoraI In
dus;rial Exchange; assistant treasurer.
.'chn >. Powell head coored Y. II
c. A; finance committee. Or. Miles a
Jones. chairman: membership col,mit-
tee, Virginia Randolph. chairman: food
supplies, Adelaide Thomusun: hosDit.l
supplies. Mary f. Carter; base hos
pitai unit, Dr. w. II. Hughes. chair
man: motor cars committee. DIR. w
II. Hughes. chairman: co-oDeratiye
organization committee. Mrs. ". r..
Johnson, chairman. educational train.
ms. DR. B. b. ThorI,: sanitary uetarh
ment, DR.. jamie Jones: home aid, Ros,
H. brooks: packing; and transportation
NarE L. Binga; publicity, Maggie I.
walker. chairman: John Mitchell ;nd
Henry Huclcs. assistants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
WILL HAVE MILITARY COURSE
itlchmond college to Prepare Younger
students for Maximum Degree
OF CsefuIneas.

Military obstruction viii. be a bart
Of the curriculum of Richmond College
next year, by action of the board of
trustees. The trustees direct that due
credits be given for military study
ana Grill. The college authorities will
take NJ negotiations with the War
Department this summer looking 10
securing an oaicer OF the army to act
as instructor. TIE enrolment OF stu
dents OF army age next year vii! be
reduced as Il matter of course, on &C.
count of the war. The college Jas
adopted the policy Of preparing the
younger students o serve their country
with the maximum degree of useful
ness when their time coues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
sOtTHERNERS ACCUSED
or ATTEMPTING: uoI.u-rp
tRy As.oc.s,.o rr.v,


CHICAGO juno s.-.icncrsi Zoe.
'Ahiss attitude on the ship construc-
zion question has strong support from
CONGRESSMAN Fred \. Brttcn OF chi
c-1". member OF the House Naya!
committee. who says he is familiar
with tn" details OF the questions be-
-euss OF close association win Gen.
e-ai Gucthals
Goe;hala." SAID Mr. Brittcn to-day,
refuses TO let the United states
treasury be looted. The trouble is
FUSED by money grabbing promo
s:.ion. Certain influential men @: the
South are trying TO hold the govern
meni UP for big contracts, and Cen
eral Gocthals stands in their way
Contracts nave been Let for eighty
SHIPS 10 he constructed OF Douglas FIR
AZ INC shipyards n ana around Seattle
ana PORTLAND. The stipulated price
is 100000, and the Western lumber.
ner were willing 10 build the ships
and take their chances on profit.
Groups Of influential men in Galveston.
Mobile. New Orleans and other South.
cTn ports arc trying 20 force General
Goethais TO give them contracts not
AT a stipulated price of $500. 900. but OH
the basis Of a cost plus percentage
that would insure profit OF $4,000 on
each ship.
These Southerners are not shin
builders. They are simply trying TO
get bunch OF contracts FROM the gov.
eminent. with which to finance ship
building companies OF their own"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

seaboard Air Line Railway Company
to American Locomotive Company.
I2cS39 feet west line OF Allen lot. 1872. S
feet north OF Bacon street. April 1s.
Robert d. Grandtrson c; ux. to John
son Washington Blalock ct uX.. l5xtc2
feet. known as 1913 North Third Street,
II. w Haaelwood ct ux. to c. p.
Divers. lot -. block l., plan OF Bat
terry. Court Addition. June .. 1917. tax
81. SO.
john l.. swartwout ct ux. to Angela
Hester. portions of lots and S. block
-. iiarton Heights. April 10. 1917.
ta;; $3.50. 50.
,ooxlto feet cast line Of Fifth Avenue.
10 feet north OF Magnolia erect.
I. NJ smile ct ais; to r. cnrforn
staples. lot ;. square 3. Chestnut Hill.
May $. 1917. tax - cents. $40
/. =. .iarris ct ais. executors TO X.
Clifford Staples. lot !, square 80. Chest
nut ain May s. 1917. tax so cents.
rattin smith to Frank Roth ct ,yx
- LIMO feet. known an 1917 North
WENT seventh street. November II,
Wilian II i. Eriel ct ux. to 7. L.. sim
mons. :? l-.xloo feet north line Of oak
wood Avenue. ii1l- feet east of
Stewart street. June /, 1917. tax 1890,
i'Nl22 feet south line of Broad street
June 1917: tax si.5o. slo.
Virginia Trust Company. trustee. to
United Medico Chem Hospital Inc.
'ONlo1 feet southeast corner Tenth and
Ciar Streets June :. 1917. $500
- william A. Green CT ux. TO ~ w.
PATTERSON CT al, executors and trus-
ices, IL feet l-2 inch by 30 feet west
t - eighth street, ~ feet ST. -
~ - - franhin street June
Tax Title Company oflR.chmond to
Seorsiana W. Oven ct ais. lot o..
niock 81. Highland Park; also 10, ~.
block %. Shland Park June 4.
lali. tax 30 cents. $40.
Lakewood Realty Corporation 10
luther Herring. IS l-JXl32 feet; west
me OF Thiriytirst street, IL feet
south OF NJ Street. June s. 1917, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
SUBURBAN HANDICAP TO-DAY
Historic Race VIII Re Run This Aftrnoon
ut Belmont Purk-Entries
and jockeys.

NEW YORK, June s..wnh nine horses
entered for purse Of $1,000. the historic
Park Tomorrow afternoon. Spur. Stromboli
and The Finn the favoritcs to-nig hit.
August Belmont's great three. YEAR, old
Hourless. will be starter. Hourless won
the WithcrS last Saturday and Trainer Sam
Hildreth believes the horse is the equal OF
the great FitHhcrbtrt.
The entries for the suburban. with prob
able odds and Jockeys. follow:
Spur lis CIV. o Ericn,. 5 to 2.
Strombol u (ButwcID, s TO =.
The Finn. l2a "a. Pickcns). TO ..
Boots. 122 U.oftus). 4 to /.
Ed Crump. ll9 tBuXton) to !.
Borrof. 115 fRobinson,. Is TO /.
Chtclet ump.). 1I3 e.. McTaggarD, 20 to /.
Atrman, a5 tMcAtee). % to /.
Daddy's Choice. 90 (Troise). 30 TO 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The State Corporation Commtssiea
Yesterday granted the following char.
ters:
Marcelle Amusement Company. ines
HONEYWELL. Capital stock. 100000
Amusement business. G. w Saunders
president. Disputanta; S. \. Niappas
secretary. 1Topewell. .,t :
Rapidan Development and Mining
Company. Inc. Richardsvillc. Capital
stock. sl.ooo.ooo. Mining business,
James r. Smith. president. Richards
Vile: f. b. Rubin. vice-president and
secretary. Washington. D. c. :
R!Ehmond- Washington King cols
bottiinS Company. Inc. Richmond
business. ]. 3. Floyd. president. Salem.
William Godfrey. secretary and treas
urer Roanoke. =
Amendment to charter Of Hildebrand.
Burnette Co. Inc. Roanoke, changing
principal Office to Basic
Amendment to foreign chartsrs
Planters Nut and Chocolate Company
Pennsylvania corporation. increasing
is. capital stock from $4,000 to 1895,
600 .. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
WAR TAX BILL NOT YET READY
Discussion OF Rates on Sugar and
Publishers Taxes Occupy Sem
nte Committee.
[By Associated Press


WASHINGTON. June S-Dis.ussion
Of rates on sugar and the publishers
taxes To go into the war tax bill oc.
cupied the Senate Finance Committee
ali OF to-day, without a decision on
either.
tax upon publishers profits as a
substitute for postage increase or
an advertising levy was new pro-
posal under consideration. Senator
Hardwick appeared again to urge his
plan Of taxing advertising portions OF
publications.
Controverted questions left for final
determination. Senator Simmons said
tonight, are causing prolonged dis
cussion. Therefore. he said, II would
be impossible for the committee to
finish its redra fling work tomorrow,
as had been expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
cHANcERr TRUST DEEDS.

Ire. trustee. 6oxlss feet Vest line line @" Of
Barton Avenue. at south line OF Bacon
Road June .. 1917. sll,soo.
Evans. trustee. ia i-2xlS5 feet north
east corner Main Street and Auburn
Avenue. juno I, 1917. $1,000
, Charles II. Phillips to Pollard e.
known as 2246 Park Avenue. June 6.
i9l.. $3.50
Charles il. Phillips to Pollard &
,;aehy. Inc. trustee. a-fex7o "a
Joseph Freeman to Pollard & Baeby.
Inc, trustee. IS feet 51-2 inches by
Us feet IL inch. known as West
Jackson street. June i. 1917. $3.50.
:, angela Hester ct rir TO Alexander
Is. 1871. s:,s.3.os. 30 80 '>'' u
j. w. Rlalock ct uN. TO n. W. Good
wEn. trustee. 15Hl2: feet. known as
5"3 North Third Street. June /. 1917.
:, Charles II. Phillips TO Pollard &
known as .224S Park Avenue June 6,
1917 $3.50
lathe, Catherine c;wa.hmey to G. Carlton
on Mattox Hill. May 30. 1917. s3iS.
Edgar Il. English to q. G.. Gregory
ct al. trustees. % l1-1HXl3a feet east
line OF Boulevard. 90 feet south Of
J. Brown 10 w. L. Miller ct al.
trustees. l5xIO7 "a feet, known as SIS
West Marshall street. May |. 1911.
William X. Briel ct IN. to John u.
Of Broad street Road. June /. 1917.
81 6Gn.
United Mcdico Chemi Hospital Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09

CONTINUED fghim frs: raS..l
them ----------
The engineers added 10 their state
'neh's Of last night by criticizine GEN
era! Gocthals for declining to let con.
tracts for the Housh model of wooden
snir. They produced letters from De-
paftment OF Labor officials to show
mat this type can be built more chcap
- ana more quickly than the Eerrio
model adopted b. General Cocktails.
me fleet corporation. IL became
:nown to-day has just arranged for
lumber on the PACING Coast for build :
ms sixty wooden ships This. with
contracts let with the Southern Pine
association. makes Il total OF about 700
wooden ships contracted tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
cHANcERr RELEASE DEEDS.

Rex Q. Jones to saelzer & Mstzsef,
~ l-2x1o feet northeast corner PaYk
A;venue and Addison Street June q,
F. r. Sutton. trustee. to G. J. Pors
ter. trustee, % 1-3x60l-4 feet west linz
Of st. James Street. % 2-3 feet south
OF Hin street. June 4. 1917, $1,000. =
{. II. sutton. trustee. to +. z. Hatch:
err 30Hl24 feet east line OF Bouievard
AZ north line OF Taylor Street jams
I. 1917. $500. : !!
Richeson & Crutchfeld. trustees, ia
Regina Nelson. II feet IL inch by SO
feet west line of Eighth Street. ~ 81
feet Sig inches north OF FRANKLIN
Street. June l. 1917. s17.7l0 7s
Stuart q. Christian. trustee. to G.
y. Carter ct ais. So 1-SSl33 feet east
line OF Twcnty-seyenth street, III
feet north OF r Street. June 6, 1917
$3.50. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
RICHMOND ELks TO MEET
PETERSBURG CLUB NINE

The Richmond and Petersburg clubs
OF Elks have arranged a game Of base
ball to be played IN the Cockade City
June Is. according TO an announce
ment made CT tho local club last night.
Prospective members Of tho Richmond
Elks' team will begin practice at Byrd
Park Monday afternoon. The local club
eSpect9 to put out ono OF the strongest
teams ever formed here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
SOCIALISTS FAIL TO MEET
international Conference Scheduled for
Stockholm Postponed Until
September,
IBy Associated Press.1

LONDON. Juno Sowing to va.
rious circumstances" the general meet.
ing of the international Socialist Com.
mittee. set for to-day in Stockholm
could not be held, says Reuter- dis
patch tonight from the Swedish capt.
tai
II is>rumored. says the message. that
the meeting has been postponed until
September.