davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ida and Chas. Knapp to Mary
Steele, lot 2O54, Bowling Green, 81.
John and Catherine Long to Geo.
Finkbiner, 1877 acres. section 4,
Grand Rapids, 81.
Christian Knerr and wife to Julia
Burnett, part lot 730, Perrysburg, 81.
Same to Rose f. Clark, lot 735,
Perrysburg, 81.
Same to Cora F.. Knerr. part lot
T30, Perrysburg. 81.
Same to Geo. f. Knerr, part lot
729, Perrysburg. 81.
Same to Frances E. Shufelt, part
lot 100, Prrysburg, 81.
August and Bertha Braun to Fred
H. Schroeder, 10 acres. section 3,
Freedom township, 500.
NJ. ]. and Nettie Maxwell to Vienna
D. Hissong, 10 acres, section 26, Lib
erty township, $1,000.
Almira Hathaway to G. T. Higgins
lot sos, North Baltimore, $1,000.
L. S. to Josiah n. Westcott, sc
acres, section 25, U. S. r. (PatD
Auditor Wood county to II. p
Minks. part lot 30, Bairdstown, $40.
Magdalena G. Lober ct al, to Loma
I.ober Caller, out-lOts Do and 81
Perrysbug, 81.
Fredricka Richert ct al. To AL
f:ed w. Caller. 40 acres. section 10
Milton township, 81.
Jennie II. and NJ. J. Walsh to p
j. McVelia. lot 237. Cygnet, $500.
Frank s. and Julia Traver to Louis
~ and Jennie Miller, 20 acres. sec
ton -, Lake township. 81.
John and Catherine Reed to Nelli
NJ. Phillips, lot 2S2, North Baltimore
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25

VIM. Il. Dieble VS.. Margaret f.
Braun, as executrix, action for money
only, amount claimed $17525 with in
terest from Jan. 12, 1916.
Diantha ]. Musser VS.. Joseph A.
Musser, divorce, restoration to former
maiden name, extreme cruelty.
Emma NJ. Finney VS.. Parley d.
Finney, alimony.
Edward =. Lingo VS.. Elizabeth
Matzinger ct al, quiet title.
Matilda Hess VS.. B. r. Hess. di.
vorce, gross neglect of duty.
The Adelman Lumber co. VS..
Bowling Green Motor Truck Co. for
money, $3222S.
The r. Il. Dietz Co. VS.. The Bowl
ing Green Motor Truck Co., for $500
The Splitdorf Electric Co. VS.. The
Bowling Green Motor Truck Co, fol
money, $500.
The Adelman Lbr. Co. asks judg
ment for $322.2S on promissor!
note given last August by the Bowl
ing Green Motor Truck Co.
The R. +. Dietz Co. seeks to s.
cure judgment against the Bowling
Green Motor Truck Co. for $500 TO
merchandise.
The Splitdorf Electrical Co. ask
Judgment for $500 against Tn,
Bowling Motor Truck Co. for 2;
magnetos.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
OLD TIME BARBECUE Is
REVIVED IN NEW JERSEY
Once Popular Outdoor Feast Seldom
Heard Of Now-Artist Explains
the Work.

once Popular OUTDOOR Tcdot ocioo"
Heard Of Now-Artist Explains
the Work.
Gloucester, N. J.-There was a bar.
becue "out to Stones place" on the
Mount Ephraim pike, the other day.
This is noteworthy because barbecues
are not often held in south New Jer-
sey any more. Once they were SO
common that many Of the rural dwell.
iers got weary of eating. In the win
ter especially public sales, shooting
matches, hog killing and all sorts Of
festive occasions were featured by the
roast OK, accompanied by the ever
necessary fabrication. Now, these
feasts in the open are few and far be-
tween. They are passing away with
other attractions of life in the rurai
sections. But they had one "out e
Stones place." and it was just like
old times to see the hungry ones gatt'
er for the juicy morsels.
The event was a shoot in which
competitors from Philadelphia, vii.
mington, New York, Camden and
many other Jersey town participated.
Jerry Blake accepted as a past mas
ter in all matters pertaining to bar
becues was in charge. BY those who
know anything about tarbecues. oh
er comments will not be expected.
Under his judicial eye the OK was
roasted to a turn and when the eats"
had all been passed out nothing
was left Of the huge beef but gl!s'
tcnlng skeleton, as innocent OF meat
as hounds tooth.
Barbecues mean the making OF pra
parations such as few people like 'e
undertake. 1t Is not only necessary te
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
CARE OF COW

During the dry period, the COW
should be given a good ration so
that she will be in good flesh when
she freshens. This will improve the
quality as we'll as the quantity Of
the milk. Just before freshening, the
grain ration should not be too heavy
and should contain plenty of bran.
The bowels should be kept well regu-
lated. If necessary, one to one and
one-half pounds Of EPSON salts may
be used as a drench. The COW
should have period of rest of four
to six weeks in order to give the
best supply of milk during the period
of lactation.-O. C. Cunningham,
Ohio state University College of
Agriculture.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Bates, 80, farmer, Rising Sun,
and Miss Cora Kaseman, 10. Luckey.
Claude M. Hiser, 81, and Miss Hell
en- NJ. Ostrander, 81, both of Bradner.
Floris ]. Dishong, "a, farmer, Hoyt-
vile. and Miss Cora V. Brown. "a
Wood county.
Harry F. Tuttle. 23, machinist, Ma
rion. Ohio. and Tracy f. Spencer, 10
of Bowling Green.
Jesse L. Markin, 2T, oil worker
and Miss Hazel NJ. Peoples, IS, do.
mestic, both of Portage.
Clyde V. Carr, 26, farmer. Grand
Rapids, o., and Miss Sadie l.. Nah.
lei. Do. Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
WOOD COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
TO SELL LOT 2752

By order Of the court to satisfy
claim of Robert ]. Hull VS.. Joe zuzih,
ct. al, Sheriff Skibbie will offer for
sale lot 2752 in Bowling Green, ap-
praised at $3.50, together with build
ings and appurtenances situated
tereon. at the court house on Feb
ruary 18th, 1917.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25

Our Fountain Pens give as good service
and satisfaction as the best no mat
ter what the price may be. They are
Internationally guaranteed. Price,
s1.00. Money back II dissatisfied
Miller's Mercantile Agency, 211 Rel
singer Ave-, Dayton. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
NO MORE sAeeY TROUSERS NOW

New York Tailor lnvents Device to
Hold Creases
A New York tailor is the inventor
of device that prevents trousers
bagging at the knees by pulling them
up slightly as wearer sits down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-26
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink o glass CT real hot watsr
before breakfast to wash
out poisens.

Life is not merely to live, but TO
live WELL eat we'll, digest well, work
well, sleep we'll, look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy 1t is If one win only
adopt tho morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach.
can, instead feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
well, should. each morning. before
breakfast, drink a glass OF real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate ON an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
cut all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate Is quietly eX
tracing a large volume OF water from
the blood and getting ready for
thorough flushing OF all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble. rheumatism;
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and siekly compilations are
urged to get . quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
which will cost very little, but il sui
ficient to make anyone pronounced
crank on the subject of internal sani.
tation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-26
Current Comment.

Sometimes the stork flies in at
the window while the wolf howls at
the door.-Dallas News.
And what's the use Of growing
when prices are too high to hear
you?--Atlanta Constitution.
Increase in the price of matches
is exasperating, and it won't do any
good to strike. Tacoma Ledger.
When Switzerland calls her re-
servists from the United States there
must be something in the wind
New York Sun
Even should the warning powers
consent to restore the map, they can
not restore the Notwithstanding
ton Star.
Says Movie Men Are Losing Mo-
ney.--Headline They seem to be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-26
Z industriously New

losing it very Observation-Disclosures
York World.
1T now looks as If the southern
and northern Methodists won't get to-
gether until they get to heaven.--Gal-
weston News.
Advance Easter styles chase
Christmas so quickly that Mr.. Big
family finds 1t hard to get his breath
between bills.-Philadelphia Ledger.
1t all depends on who tells the
story who wins battle in Mexico.
Victory is with the side which gets to
the telegraph Office first--Portland
Oregonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-26

Bennington and Bennington to attend
the conference OF older boys of Yer.
mont at Burlington win make report
of the meetings in the Baptist church,
North Bennington, on next Sunday
evening, at O'Clock. \ cordial well
come is extended to all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

Confession for the children at st.
John the Baptist church will be held
Saturday Feb. 8, instead of tomorrow
as Rev T. j. Burke has been called
out OF town to attend funeral.
The boys who went from North
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
E,,|7 60 t4 e
~ 9SSg4G I5fEaH Choosing the School

sumte started Just as the automo.
bile industry began 90 grow import
amt and many oi its students have
Cited thomsclvcs for places In TINS
trade with sueh good results that
tbc, hold important executive posi-
tions I'm Detroit and elsewhere The
experta who founded the school are
san in charge and under their man
aeement 81 has shown "a wonderful
growth The Board of Commerce
look 90 this institute for men for
important assessments in the bust
ness world The school now occu'
pies The entire Institute building on
Cassave.. just north of Michigan
ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Fon sALE--. AcANT Lors

WILL pay cash ron vacant lots,
houses fats. stores, acreage
real estate equities Land con-
tracts bought quick and sat-
isfactory deals.
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Christensen School

The Christensen School OF Popu.
lar Music. located al No. loo Broad
way. has increased its studio space
this fan 20 accommodate the large
number or new pupils who have on
rolled for The popular course IN rag.
time piano playing The Christen'
sen school rs national institution,
having schools in every large city
in the country The iJeT0it school
has for the last seven wears been
Nm charge OF Miss Hattle Smith.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22

The monthly meeting and dinner
OF the Detroit business Women's
club will be held Thursday evening,
Sept q. a. G;3O o'clock. IN Pales'
tine lodge house The activities OF
The club FOR the ensuing season win
be discussed. especially the work its
members have undertaken IN behalf
~ the nurses with the Harper and
Detroit College of Medicine and Sur
gerry base hospital units A box for
Tho nurses containing many neces-
sitics as well as comforts is being
prepared by the club 20 be forward
cd during October For this box he
members urge their friends 90 con
tribute such articles as soap tooth
paste. wash cloths. coffee salt. choc
olate hard caudy matted milk, tai
cun powder. loof powder LOAF sugar
etc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
Institutes BIG Growth

With just an even dozen type1ut
ers, The Business institute ol Nos.
1853 60 l69 Cass-avea started oui ID
years ago Now The school has BOO
machines and they are ia use both
day and evening. The institute.
which had only three teachers orist
nllly. now has moro than iO on the
faculty. or more than the original
number Of pupils. while the latter
has grown 90 1000 This school has
proud record which can Dee traced
thru ifs graduates. many of whom
are high mp IN the business world
OF Detroit and elsewhere The m
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
DISTRICT NO. 3
wards O. \ and IO)
DISTRICT No.
can Of Wayne CoUnty outside of the
CITY OF DeIroIfl

Louis Baker. Trenton $4,000
tramck .................. 1000
Miss Beatrice Dorsey Redford 300
r. \ Grant River Rouge 1900
Mrs Florence Harrison. lnlxster 1000
Miss Marion Hood. Plyuout 5000
John O. Joshus Hamtramck 200
Louis IaEtness. River Rouge 1900
Rev J. ~ Rose. lockwood $4,000
Ward W Swtizer. Mt Clemens 5000
Gordon Warner. Worthwhile 5000
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
ESTABLISH YOUR
OWN RTS1NECC

rrintinr-the plsIn nsut ktnd--fhat
o. rfrht--IIuns- Job DePt.-Matn ssEO.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
N M. c. A. no HoId RaIlY.

Tuesday evening, Sept %, AZ 3
O'Clock. the educational department
81 the Y. W G. A. Will hold It's an.
nual rally. Geo r Hubbs, of the
sales department Of the Dodge
Bros. will be The chief speaker OF
the evening. Ills subject will be
odd moments There viii Do an
informal program OF music. an.
nouucements OF the classes for the
coming year and an opportunity to
meet the faculty An invitation Ii
extended 20 all women OF the city
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

PrintinE-the plain neat ktnd--thet
Ia rIzht-Times job Dcpr.---Main 452o
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
DISTRICT NO.
Monroe, Icns~ce, Washtena~, Jack
son. md Livingston Countip~b

Henry s Benncr. clayton ...- o. 90
Rev. Edwin A Fisher Clinton 1900
George a. Francisco. Newport. 80 600
bert Hamlln. Adrian .. 600
Mrs Rose Helne. Adrian 1900
Miss Josephine S. kllliu Nor
enci 10 ono
Mrs Cora i knight Ypsilanti as 600
Mrs f. ID WA Hudson - 1900
The Detroit times., 1917-09-22
DISTRICT No. o
Oakland. Mncomh. -. Clair. Lapeer,
Gencsce md snnllnr Cnmntlcsl

Mrs Percy j. Bsrrons orion 81 600
MIS-. David o. Campbell
McGreEor 81 500
Miss Flora ~ Haven. Clio 5000
J ~ Jacuhus. South Lyon ..-. 500
y H. Klng, Flint .,... 5000
Mira A r. Lounsbcrry
Walled Lake ... 900
Miss FAYE Mcfarlaue ~ Huron ia 900
Earl McGunegle Lapfer Hpco
Miss MadelIns M.rrE ~ huron ~. COO
IT. J.. Mas. Pennington. .. 600
John L. Middledltch Luru " 10 Geo
Mrs. g II Parker oxford $500
j T. Page. CllNuId .......... 1f.500
Miss Grace Russell Pontiac 600
Miss Gladys Marion smith
Birmingham 600.
Walter A. Stone. 81 clair $500
Miss Florence waterman NrNY ~. 0o0
Elmer q. Wilson. Pontiac .... 900
DISTRICT No. 10
Windsor, WalkerViiic. and all terri
tory not incInded in otter districts
Ford n Beacon pickfgrf 49,. 5000
Geo. q. Black Battle Crock $1,000
Mrs. G. n Foster. Rcrnus ..- sGu1
Charles L. Green Grand Ledge 5000
Ralph r. Marvin Lansing 1900
r. II Robbins Battle Creole. 1000
Jay Sessions. ST. Johns Us 1000
PrintinE-the plain neat ktud--thet
Ia rlzht--Times job Dcpr.--Natn A520
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
business Situation sound.

The channels OF trade reflect not only
continued confidence in the future. but
more than normal activity for the sea-
son in practically all lines While
conservatism ~ tho keynote in future
commitments. tho movement IS not cX-
p"ctcd to siack"n. even under changed
conditions az reimbursement that mi-ht
result from international politics, be-
cause Of orders sold ahead for many
months I" come.
collections throughout the country
have been unusually good. and con-
sentative rcstockin" is IN very salts
factory evidence. Speculation Of
reckless character shows hesitation
that is bound I" be reflected in u gem
orally hcalthicr tone I" all lines Of
lc"itimatr enterprise.
The cotton markets continue firmly
optimistic in the assurance Of a steady
demand not only for the raw product
nut for all lines "f cotton mauufac-
lures as we'll While the production
of tho staple is limited in Virginia
lichmoud j. equally Interested i'm "a
sustained high level OF prices with
other southern cities on account of
being leading financial center for
money advances 10 assist producers and
facilitat" the movement of the crop.
whether To warehouses or to the mills
as well as in its participation in tho
increased general trade activity that
tn" prosperity of the farmers stimu-
laics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

with prices hcldiug fairly steady some
small business is being done in gray
cloths :"r printing and converting.
and as there have boon many more
j"bbing houses huyjug ia tn, marietta
TINS week, inquiries for small ni,inS.in
lots HAY" been NOR" humorous Buy
i"g for fam is most conservative ar
this time. thc trade not vet having re.
covered its fun confidence IN tho hold
'nG power Of cotton prices. Buycrs
show strong disposition to test on,
the merits OF current nigh priCcs IN
primary circles before making further
commitments. aud az this is "a sea-
S"nablN quiet period for trade. agent.
arc quit" content not to press fur fur.
thcr salcs. manufacturers coming tn
the markets Still report upon the ah-
normally high costs OF product jou. au,,
sporadic labor troubles appear to bo
growing more frequent IN mill ccntcrs
Yarns hold quite steady, with more
tu1ulrN r"portcd. and the kuit-i:
traH" is ~ q strong position. recent
staple hosiery prices showing advance,
of from 40 10 20 per cent over last
year. Export demand is light
Prices current are as yollows print
cloths. 2Nnch 6iX6is. Sc nominal /;
"iN"os. 3l2c.; 3Si@-inch GiNSis. Sc.
brown shoctiugs. Southern standards
i2c: dcnims. los. indigo. 2ic.; ticl<-
iuGS. 2Ni-c.; prints. Dc; stapl" .iur
hams, ?i=c.: dress cimGhams. ne and
l1c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

SEW YORK. l.nu,ry i3.-Tho .to'cia"u'
20 'hc actual "urdiii"n uf clearing housr
''2rts aud trust c"mr,ni"s for IN" v"r$
'"s- II legal requirements. nhis s. ,n
iuorr-s" OF $io",7.lSc ".cr last wccl Thv
statement follows.
N"tu.l condition.
Loans ..ii..s.!n,s c,c.. sa.aS.Ie5ooo n-
cr't4'. Sii.Si9.en
n .eryl., - own vn,t. SO s>2oeo winch
FiN.&':."'"l i Srn'i.. Increase. Si,.|I.. '-'N
H"s"rv" in r"h, raj r"-"rv"' bank. sl,S .
IL .o'n. increase. Sli"h>.0 600.
ri"soryo u. ,"lh.r d""".itort"s. s5ielo"N;
50. .e9r.nd deposit. sa.'7,.".sooo: ncreo-o.
..Na, tim deposits. 'iae.loe.eo. incrcaac.
''irculntinu. s2S,ei ooo ,iorro.,.c sr,,ooo
Aggregate reserve. So 600
Excess reserve. SiSIiIS.".o. increase. $40
~, u"
summary IT state. hnaMs and trust com.
m"ni"- ~ Creator New York. n"t included
Lam discounts. "tc.. s',5.9eo 500; Increase.
Specie sfe.G,O.5oo increase. S,7aaoo
l."cal tenders. Sin.6iii"o. decrease. slSS
Totsl dcro-i,s. s,a5.oa'sco: increase stir,
Ranks cash reserve in vaults. siimip.i
rrnst companies cash rc>"rN" in vaults
St'.1s3icH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
.;lc,,Mn>r 1--we ,rccK M>nKrr.

iSIi'- Ht i'Ulou Si",FNard- ;
ii"hmuud Va. .l3,uua~v a. i'l,.
L; nor for thc .N,'lS ,udtns j"uu.rv
''u"t'' Si"Crs. % ip -. medium tu -upl
:" ST. common I" r,ir " {" Z; Ch"io"
h"ii"rs. ~ To ~; mcGium 10 ru"d' g. Il"
-. common Ia fAgr. . to 80. ,hnir" cows.
- 4" ?. medium q" good 81 :" So. common
IL" f"tr 4. g" -. H,>t nN"u. tn ~:
medium d" c"nd. " :" :. common 10 fair
:. T." &. h"avy bulls. = 10 80. ii=hj Z" -.
i'at calves !" &" H. ormnu. ~ To- 81.
Sc, h"nN% hos. II; medium v,"irht. le"
To- lhft, light. % &" ~. SONS and stays. ~
{" 2 'I''St >n""I. To common to fair.
~ "a 81. i:c4t Lambs. Int to II. common
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

NNN NOIk. IauunrV li--'V"adWa on NO
,Grh market i"-daf w-s .Ntr"mrIN luli
th% sm'iies, nnsin"s la sly month Md
vi" Sl""l was "rr"Iir, "ni this wHs CHAR
HCtcristi' Of most pf TIA" issues. N"5ua IN
NJ" siv's sold at III" hch hsurc Sale With
closing bids ana asked pri'"-. follow. lI"H
N"tu" ENriusiv"a. -, a I: .'n Maxim Nuui-
ti"us .N, -. ZOO Midv.lr steel. IL. T'Hlig.
'pl United Motors. ~ n ~. u Sjandg rel
ptl "f Now Jersey. $50 q 7c". 900 rosdcu -.
uUiug, !, IL. ,,hn Co~d"u Gas aud Oil. iI=,
At Il. IN" M"trouoli'an Petroleum. IN2i.. "a
Con .N,iEura Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
ruIr,.o ,IX,. Sr,,u u,,.L.r

T''N',tI- JUNUUrN IL Iug." I,"UDINIs- II :
900. SLOW. 90 4" toe alloy" ycst"r.lrN's ave,
sE'. l;uli> Ni0'on 81" 81, li.ht tlC iOf, Sln .I
mixed Sln.'tI so -. hoHvy. $40. irr Il" go.
rough, Slgi5Et 5000. ui;s s:->iTi - ~
tLttl is.'"ini~. 500. steady. Native i.,.,
yHttl". 81 90 $3.50. Western -'""r~ k'5osi
Slbn". Stu"iN'ts Iud feeders. &. IpT s. -
aud h"if"r- 81 in1i Sipr. calves. 81 e. Sls 20.
Sh"cu- Ii"""irt,. "."1: wceN Ntth"r-.
- ~ n, : ~ ~, lambs. <ll 5II, I'll NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
tnT1n\ M\IiKIc;s.

NEW YORK. January II. very nuio,
ih"ich stc"dN, '""uInc in TIA" ""ti"p Oa-k,j
today; ~ "u adv anr" "i 4" roiut~ crvo
very hitr Indication Of tee sensational
hr""h. whtrn va, To follow before thr
'l.'s" Ih"'" ""s' v"H it'll" carly Ira'iiu.
interest. llNcTuUoi closed. tnl ircr,
wa> trlciICalIN 40 business from tia; ..ua,-
tor. The first indication "f ANY wcntn.ss in
the market cam" after the cr1 of III" IrSi
hour. whom efforts hv room traders - sell
cotton uncovered siop orders close tu III:
Nav. which. ",.n"d AT iS.iSc and sold >;
Is SO. worked "u t" - 30" under tho sell
'lr pressure aud tn" whole mIrl;,t ::aV.
evidences, "f being az thc v"r"" ~ col
iSr>". l'nIincr liUuid.iiuu from id.
sources furnished ~" basis for furious
hr'ak tuSt roior" ih' close. which carried
NAV down 10 1hN", not hr"n'- II :"
roin's. final figures r"rrcS"uiin.; lowest
Of tho dIN. NJ definite nCwS was agaii,hic
10 tho dirc"' ,'.,usc "f to.dnv's 81, II
There was how "NCr. an uumiSin"aiIc focI.
lug IN speculative" circles that ia" bail sill,
Of both "t"'is aud cotton had bc"E ".c"-
exploited aud that holders w.rc rrncralI,
becoming restless fullisl w""i, end 'lrnr, s.
f,icd ~, nrpu"'" my "utSid" Snrr""i. an.l
rrship on tho bong SL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
MIsCELi.,NEOlS MAKKl:rs.
cnrrnN GOODS

,.,-... u ~ 'I'''lIIS-
NEW YORK. january 49, cotton goods
w"r" i"-dHy in f.ir l"maud for current
-hium"ui Yarns v"r" barely stc3uiv on low
numbers. Nui, goods w'r" firm ana h"~i.r,
-,' i've. Linens firm. Iohb'r- rrpuutad
IA increasing muse ir.d"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

--M',k"t hi-hcr: rcc"'rts not c"rai l." 10.
maud Iiutt"r.-NlHTl.t' Hides Mar
kct unsettled. f.i,e -'nok-Nafk"t la good
condition. r"cciuiS iigtt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

pErEESHuHG PEANUT MNEE';T
f~u'r''d hH HndC.r.s. j. .uiuulor & Co Inc
IETEESiil IG. NA. I-nutrv - -Su.,u.
u'r hu~h"i
Virginia, Farmer st,ck MarI,ct s,"aI~
Fancy Jumbo. I" Z" ~ u.r uSUnd. extra
rrim". -" t" ic u,r rrlud. prim". Size t."
80 r'r U"und: Sh"ilinE stock. 3. 10 &c u.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company

'Ihc rr"crcssi," Railway Of the South"
Trains leave dgIiy . y NJ Norlina local:
ls,"V T. NJ. sicvp"tS Atlanta aill jackson
,iil'. ~ T.. NJ. strcpcrs JagksorffIle Tam
% ana hcy West. nae T.. NJ. coaches:
~: y l. NJ. s!CCDcrs. Atlanta Birmin shau.
80 ks"nviitc Tampa ana 81. Petersburg.
iFaius arrive: .:-O y. NJ. $50 \. NJ. 10 80
\ VI. 80 L. VI - 80.