davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

except on the most carefully proyld-
ga conditions. Their asking must not
De for selfish purposes. nor for un-
wise requests. y D. their lruit- hear
inc that viii rlorify God AND PROVE
themselves the disciples oi Jesus
ana their asking must concern H.
self with those things that will make
them moro fruitful
what dynamic can be- sut'rirrt In
the lives of selfish sclf-scokiug men
20 effect such revolution as Che
Christian l'fe thus described. ana 20
sustain 81 I'm the frlitfulness SD ur
il'y cxnCtcd? The answer a com
TENED IN ono word. namely Loyo
"As the Father hath loved Me. 500
have | loved YOU; CONT - go in Ny
love" For three yolfa Jesus has
lived with them and taught Thorn
They know his commandments. an OF
which he summed up BOZ Tho ono word
love love to God and love to tnnir
fellowmcn lie had kept ilis Faith
cr's commandment and ilis heart.
even az this awful hour was ull OF
peace aud joy; go wore they to keep
His commandment. and thus abide
To- Ills love, that their joy, too might
be- made full This rs nay command
mcnt. That We love one another, as /
have loved you"
Vine ana Branches.
The vine expresses its lifc through
the branches II takes both 10 make
"a whole The vine cannot bear fruit
II Il has no branches. the branches
cannot live apart from the vine
without the branches the vine Is a
frmtloss pole, without the vine The
branches wiuer and die Vine and
branches together constitute one
fruit-bearing tree ~ for my purt
says Christ. am thc vine. SEQ are tn
branches Neither BIS complete with
cut Che other
SO more welcoming cor animatin,
thought could have reached lhr
hearts OF the disciples as they icl'
tho firA trcmor OF separation rnU
their Lord Christ Boo iie own viz
ihlc presence and Do" His own hands
aud words. was u1 longer to extend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
International Sunday School
Lesson For Today

that abidc'h In Mc ana in hih. tho
same briugeth forth much fruit. for
without Ne 50 can do nothing or
utmost importance therefore. is the
sustaining OF One closest possible
union with Chr.et lu me bcar'ne 81
rich fruits OF The Chrisdan Me.
The negative side is thcu statcd
I II man ahidoth not u Chris. Wh.t
is the consequence what ri tho
branch that once bore fruit ana now
ceases? "Hc e. cast forth a. ID
B branch and is withcred. aud men
gather them and c.gt them into .hr
[ fire. and thoY are burned Docs
this involve the loss of tho rNul of
the one who thus tails @, oh.la n
Christ By mo- IN na Uc vcF
fact Of his having opCe borne Fruit Is
prima iacie evidence OF q vital union
with Christ. and this union can never
be severed Paul iu writing to The
Corinthians Il Cor. 3:ll-i5l. used
the same figure OF burline. and dealt
with exactly this problem 1I ony
mans work abide Ee fhaii
received a reward. 10 any mans work
shall be burned. hc shalt suffer loss.
but he himself shall De saved yci
$50 Gs by fire.
with delicate touch Jesus turned
1, from ;hc Thought OF tho uluimatJ
grapes 90 that Of The pulsmg. lccl
ing, thinking men at h side jesus
wcs not in cHsihlc 90 Che appeal of
reward to human nature and .rc
/ Quonth used a. Win fhjs vlsti1u.
ship Or vital union established. sg
tha' they abide in Him and U'H word,
abide boo them. every harJ'0r tl .e
cc.s 90 God't omuipotoucc wiz b,
removed. "Yo hall atk what 81
VIII. end g. win o. don. mto YOU
Such iimitlp.s power aud privilege
| however. clnno; lc utrust,d .o then
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
THE TRUE VINE
MOTTO TENT--"I am the vine,
yc asc the brrnrhcs." (Iohn i5;5.)
Lesson Passage, John f5:t-iG.
Memory Verses, :, \.
Lesson Passage, John Il

=. am the true vine and my
Father "a the hushandman
.. Every branch IN me that bear
eth not fruit Tie trketh away. and
every branch that hcarcth fruit Tie
purgeih q. that g may bring forth
moro fruit
g. No We arc clean through nc
word which J have spoEcu unto You
Abide in re etl IN vcu. As
the branch cannot hear fruit OF It
soll. except 10 abide IN the vino; no
moro can We. except yc abide In Nc
g. I am the vine. We are tho
branches Tie that abideth IN Me and
In him. the same hringeth forth
much fruit for without Me yc can
do nothing
g. II man abide not IN Nc. nc
Is cast forth as a branch. and Is
withorcd; and men gather them, and
east them into the fire and tney
are burned
2 II So rbilc IN Ne and Nv
words abide iu WON. yr shall ash whar
We viii. end % shall be done unto
vou
s. Herein W My Father elorifiea.
that ye ,r.r ranch fruit; go shall go
be- SIS disciple
9 A. 'hc Father hath loved mo
500 havc loved .ou: continue so in
NJ icgo
80. d. S. tc.3 siv command
mont A.. .r.N .ffFD ia II. lovH,
oven as have konf AIS Fathers CONE
maulmouts. and ah.ln IN Ills love
~. These THINGS have ! snokcn
unto you thaf Ny joy might remain
in you. and That your Joy might be
fun.
-. This BE- Ny commandment
That vo love o7a arcthor as 7 have
loved you
10 Greater love hath uo man
than this. that n man Day down hi.
life for bis friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
Personals.

Mrs Thomas u. Cody and ChildrI
Vho lave been away sometime VISIT
me Doe formers parents Nr and Nrf
~ a. Lockcli. at Georgetown, Texas
have returned homo
MIR and MIS- j IS Mccartney have
moved from 1901 buchanan fr.' g.
200. Fillmore street
Mrs g. = Icllno and son cu
iu Hast week from NlamD.l Colo. 4"
tisi. her parcnU Mr and Mrs b. A
Blake. glol p0lk street
Alr ana Airs earl Niul off fl.i1
.t,ld, Tenn. have returned 90 t'..
home altor pleasant visit here N.'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

to IFS kingdom on earth lie was TO
continue to fulnll Gods purpose
among men. no longer in his own
person. but through his disciples.
This, then. is the last work of en-
couragemcnt and of Quickcninr our
Lord leaves with these men and with
MS. u Is as ~ tie had said ~
leave Won 90 do ail for Me. ! I'm
trust you with this greatest task OFF
accomplishiug boo the world 400 have
prepared for by My lite and death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

Notice 90 TnvetGs -on--Nhen
eHg have finished reading ihis paper
please throw % ont tho car window.
O. WIN Pre- greatly appreciated by
ractmcu ana other cmnloyes WIN
were unable t1 secure paper before
going to Ur-E ,h.s morning. They u
enjoy reading the latest var news.
Thank YOU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
Expense Stops

Smith Form-a- Truck cost nOihins f'
mainiain when % o. not working r'.a
ihe motor and tht expense aop. rtl
you rtart h cap an1 There % ~ n01-
production e1p,n.c And the actual 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

Don't L., disgruutlcd dealers not
selling Edison Mazda Lamps shove
unknown brands uf lamps ON you
buy Edison Mazda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

New York. Jan. 2.-The cottoneced
oil market today was steady. but not
active. Crude oil offerings over the
holiday were light and II remains to
be seen whether mills will hold stub
bornly for 90 cents as they have said
they would do. Close; January, II 81
ass; March, 11.75a76; May. t1SoaS1
July, 11s7ass spot. II 80 bid Sales.
$4,000 barrels.
Money on call opened at 2ts per
cent; high. "a per cent; low, ~ per
cent: closed. 2l2 per cent Most OF
the days loans were made a 2l4 per
cent. Time money quiet and easier.
The raw sugar market was firm to-
day. centrifugals were quoted at 52Tc;
mclasses. 45oc Refined sugar quiet.
Fine sranulated. 6.s5c.
K The volume of dealings on the curb
today was OF small proportions, except
in the low priced issues which were
more active than they have been for
some time past. War shares bene-
fitted through the allies answer 10 the
central powers The oil shares we -
steady in the morning, but reacted
shortly after noon. Mining shares
were active and stronger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
fQuofations by Miller a Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchnnge.)

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The rejection OF
the peace proposals made by Germany
to Great Britain and her allies was
he over balancing feature iu the wheat
market today. Foreigners bought all
the cash wheat available and they
were also goodly buyers Of futures at
Chicago. The strength in that mar
ket was reflected by the opening
prices when values were la4i4 cents
higher Final figures showed net
x&Ains of 5iac for the day. but these
s3fices were aa1c from the levels for
the May and July, while September held
4 0rmIy at the Lest prices reached. The
s5ectine during the last hour was due
10 heavy selling by those in a posi-
Zion TO secure profits.
& Export clearances from the seaboard
s.vere heavy at 2.4S3. 000 bushels wheat
and hour which reflected large nu-
sAer of vessels available ut eastern sea-
saatoard ports and the best authorities
pNhArA say there will he a decided in
sFfeaSe in the clearances during the
Msxt few weeks. VI
The Visible supply in the United
states decreased 2.5os.0 GOO bushels.
49, the Canadian increase 4.0sL 600
& rn2heiH. The total amount now In
I'M ~ domeatic visible is 59.5s4.eoa bush
ss,sle md in the Canadian 4s,o23.o 600. The
~ Visible supply decreased r.
U 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

Quotations by Miller n CO.. Mesuber
New York Cotton Exchangel

New York. Jan. 2-After having
displayed irregularity there was
sharp recovery in the cotton market
toward the close today. Fears that
the central powers would redouble
their submarine efforts were response
bile for a break shortly after the noon
hour Firmness was displayed at tho
opening and advances ranging from
Ave to twenty-five points were re-
corded on the call, Later irregularity
was followed by a steady market dur
ing the middle Of the morning. Fresh
anxiety regarding the cotton export
situation led TO more active selling In
the early afternoon. under which
prices reacted more than twenty points
from the morning high point. Wall
Street appeared TO be the most Inn
pressed by the possibility of restricted
exports and the selling pressure came
from there. In the last hour when
earlier sellers attempted to cover
there was return OF pronounced
1888 after having been as low as
1872. white October advanced to 1858.
Continental interests were buyers Of
the latter position. The close was
steady at net advance of twenty one
To thirty-six points,
Port receipts for the day were 2S,71l
bales against 5000 bales last year.
Exports for the day were 2+,2G9 bales
Spot here was steady. 20 points
higher at 1746c; the sales were 200
bales. The spot article at New Or
leans was quiet with middliuE IL
points lower at 1713c; the sales were
7s0 bales, delivered on contract 400
bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
H|RSCHDERG WOULD
RfAOJUST SALARIES
They should, While Others
Are Underpaid.

A readjustment OF the pay of city
employees was advocated yesterday by
the Administrative Board, and Chair
man John Hirschberg offered reso
luton asking the city attorney II the
board had "a right 10 regulate the
salaries OF men in the departments
controlled by the board. and II so. to
draft an ordinance to that effect.
MIR. Hirschberg, discussing the
measure, stated that some men are
underpaid. while others are getting
more salary than they are entitled
TO. For example" he said. II do
not believe in paying an untried and
inexperienced officer the same salary
fixed for his predecessor In Office, who
had the advantage of many years ex-
perience, observation and study in dis
charging the duties OF the offlce.
believe adjustment of salaries on
this basis will rebound to the interest
OF the city and tend to conserve the
funds provided for the maintenance
OF each department"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

John b. Welsh, trustee, to Strause
Bros. & Co, Inc, lots 27. 2S, block
/, section l: lots "a, rs, 2S. block /,
section 1, Highland Springs (Annie NJ.
Bryant's lots); $3.50.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Co. to Jonathan
Bryan. ISIS acres more or less, ada
cent right of way OF James River
branch of said party of first part etc. /;
$500.
Lewis Ginter Land and Improve
ment Co. to r., +. & p. r. r. Co.
1871 acres, adjacent eastern boundary
line of said railroad company's right
of way, north of Acca: tax, $25.10;
$40,
Ernest L. Fox ct ux. to Ira Pearle
Childrey, 3.S acres and improvements.
on south side Dumbarton Avenue; s5,-
500.
Susie 3. Henley eft ux. to Gilmer l..
Cole. 3 acres on Three-Chopt Road,
adjoining Jake Ford ct ais; tax. soc;
SIS.
Eugene T. Norvell, ETC., to Laura L.
and Ada NJ. Knowles, lots 50. IS, 81,
block X, section 8, and lots ~, 50.
38. 80, block X, section :, Highland
Springs: tax. 81. 80: q
n. II. Omohundrp ct ux 70 John v,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

34x137 feet south line Cary Street,
142 Ia feet west of Randolph Street;
tax, $3.50; $40
Avondale Land Co, Inc, to G, A.
Saunders. lot IS. block u, Brookdale;
$3.50.
Home Brewing Co. to Buchanan
Springs Co, Inc, square s, Gustavas;
also 23o la by $50 feet east line Har-
rison Street, at east line Clay: $780,
900.
F. sitterdlng ct ais. TO Buchanan
Springs Co. Inc. lot on east line
Seventeenth Street, 293s5 feet north
OF Fairfield Street; tax. $3.50; $40.
J, D. Carneal ct Tx to Geo. r.
Snead, 19x100 feet south line Moore
Street. being No, 1925 Moore Street:
tax. 81; $40.
Chas X Taylor to Ira J. Haynes.
lots /. 2. block 81. Barton Heights;
tax. $3.50; $40.
burnum Corporation, 20 Ia by rs
feet, being No. s15 Bank Street: also
21x66 5-6 feet being No. GIT Bank
Street; also 20 2-3 by 95 hip feet
being GIG East Main; also 24xS2 1-6
feet. being No. 9ls East Main: also
"a l-4xs2 10 feet. being No. 900 East
Main Street: also 75x6S feet at south
west corner Tenth and Bank Streets;
tax. $4,000: $40.
Jno. r. Welsh. special commission
er, to May T. Southern ct ais, so by
t13 feet east line Twenty seventh
Street being No. 317; tax. 81: $40.
Chancery Deeds of Trust.
Or. j. Il. Farley to ]. T. Carneal,
trustee. 5Sx29 feet east line ST. Paul
Street, SO i2 feet south of Charity
Street: s327.
JOS. NJ Skinner to Stuart Johnson.
trustee, 3ox57 feet west line St Peter
Street. 30 feet north of Leigh Street
$1,000.
Irwin Balm ct Tx TO w NJ. Justis.
Jr.. trustee, Is 1-2x57 1-2 feet north
line Main Street. SO feet l-2 inches
west of Twenty second Street: $1,000.
Thos. Carter ct ux- to II. Seldom
Taylor. trustee. 57x140 feet east line
Thirtieth Street at north line Street;
5000.
Ira T. Hall to VIM. l.. Tyler. trus-
tee, 15x60 feet east line Union Street
95 feet south of Graham Street.
s3s150
Ira T. Hall to VIM. L. Tyler, trus-
tee. 15x60 feet east line Union Street,
so feet south OF Graham Street,
ss2325.
p. ]. Beattie ct Tx to F. F. Schmidt.
trustee. 31x37 IL feet irregular
lines) north line Duval Alley. 100 feet
12 inch east of Munford Street: 81
10.
Chester A. Merrick to David L. and
Willis c. Puliam. So by 144 feet
south line Main Street, 264 feet "a
inches west of Brown Street; s1.S8S.
Walter l.. Wills to l. w. Ryland,
trustee, lots 81. %. block /, Oak Park
s1.612.50.
Fred l. and Irving F. Jones to Dan
iel Grinnan. trustee. personal proper
ty, etc, at No. 500 North Thirty-third
Street: $500.
Mary I. Gordon ct vir to Arthur
f. Chapman. trustee. 129x133 feet
irregular lnes) west line Twentieth
Street at south line Fairfield Avenue;
sS84.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
CHtNCERY TRANSFERS.
Eighteen Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.

AN'NOfntu Nt~teTtAy.
j. Lee Davis ct TX. to Andrew j.
Gray, Jr., soxl3o feet south line Monu-
ment Avenue, 60 feet west OF shep-
pard Street; tax, s25; $40.
West End Development CORPORATION
to Katherine G. Rostrup, lot 10, block
4, Monument Annex; $3.50.
+. j. Beattie ct ux to Irwin Balm.
80 feet "a inches by 1857 1-2 feet
north line Main Street. SO feet IL
inch west of Twenty second; tax. sI2:
$40.
Highland Park Development Cor
poration to Dele II. Fischer, lot %.
block A, Highland Park Addition:
$3.50
W. II. Davis ct ais. to II. B. San
ford, SO l-2x73 feet east line of Baker
Street, being Nos 3 and I West Baker
Street. tax, S. $40.
Robert J. Butler ct ux. to Henrietta
Carver, 25 feet IL inches by 100 / 2
feet west line Laurel Street. being No.
b04 South Laurel Street; tax. $l7o.
$40.
NJ. L. Hubbard ct TX. to Ira T.
Hall, 20xs0 feet east line Union Street,
so feet south of Graham: tax, So:
$40.
Ira T. Hall ct Tx, to NJ L. Hubbard,
3oxf25 feet north line OF Dickinson
Street $50 feet east of Cowardin
Street; tax, 81; $40. .
Alexander w. Pearce ct TX to w. B.
Reams, rs l-2 by So feet west line of
a l5-foot private alley. between Lom-
hardy and Temple Streets; tax, 81; IS.
Mary Rpffln ct vir. to w. F. Drink
ard. Jr., l50xt1o feet west line Meade
Street. 330 feet south OF winder;
1900.
J, B. scherre to Geo. W. Gay, u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

president Of the Denver Manufacture
ers' Association. is quoted:
I'VE could use 5000 more men
here" declared Doran. Things are
humming. so that there is a scarcity
OF good men. Our association 10
booming the use of Colorado-made
goods and this booming, / believe,
helped in the speedy adjustment Of
the labor situation after the closing
OF saloons
The cigarmakers were afraid that
their business would GO to smash
when they lost the trade of hundreds
Of saloons Right after the closing of
the saloons $50 cigarmakers were laid
of. but these were quickly put back
on again and 100 more were added.
We could use still another SO cigar
makers. Wages are good in Colo
RADIO at the present time.
The Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road is big employer of labor in
Colorado and Is very close to the in
dustrial situation. President H. w.
asked II there was any scarcity Of
Jobs as the result of prohibition.
There is not a man idle in Colo
RADIO who really wants to work" he
declared. There Is a strong demand
for labor"
David W. Brown, president of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company, an
other big employer of labor-largely
common labor-also was emphatic in
stating that the advertisement pub
lished In Ohio absolutely misrepre-
scented labor conditions In Colorado.
We need more men. Labor II
scarce. Wages are higher" he de-
clared
&. j. Hicks, executive assistant to
the president of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. the biggest indus
trial corporation In the State. operat-
ing numerous mines as well as a hugo
steel plant at Pueblo. declared that
the labor market has been strong
since the first of the year when pro-
hibition went into effect. that good
men are in great demand. and that
wages have been advanced.
We have advanced wages once In
the steel plant and twice at the mines
since January L." he said. 'Prohibi-
ton has been good thing for Colo
RADIO, a good thing for the workers
and good thing for the employers"
Before leaving the subject of mis-
leading advertisements circulated in
other States it might be we'll to 20
into the two statements: Thousands
were thrown on public charity. In
parades they appealed for aid"
The first statement Is not borne out
by inquiry at the charity board Of thu
city OF Denver. The "parades" mem
toned were really one parade, which
was repeated few days later so that
a moving picture concern could get
a shot at II.
The parade was organized by the
brewery workers 1t was held jan
uary IL. less than two weeks after
prohibition went into effect, and was
participated in by brewery workers
and their families 1t was q demon
stration in protest against prohibit
ton.
Estimates of the size of 1t differ.
DR.. Oscar Hayes and a friend who
saw 1t together said they did not
count to exceed 100 persons tnclud
ing families OF the brewery workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

$4,000 bushels TO a total of 65.5l2 900
a year ago.
Corn was strong market, advancing
/ y. a2c. The character of the buying
was especially strong with consider
able reinstating of lines by those who
sold out last week. The rail situa-
ton showed some Improvement. but In
the face OF this. opening prices were
tsafc higher.
Exporters bought all the corn In
sight to go abroad via New Orleans
and the gulf. Cash prices were lal y c
higher and the demand is better. The
visible supply increased s6s.000 bush
els the past week.
oats closed 1Aa1&c higher and II
WAS largely professional market.
There IL now in the visible supply
As, $4,000 bushels OF oats, and In the
Canadian visible 24.3e7.Ooo bushels.
These compare with 21,osS.00O and 15,-
653 GOO respectively year ago
The trade expected benrish con-
structon to be placed on the stocks
Of hog products at Chicago and on
. This there was heavy selling, Ribs
! and pork held firmly in view OF the
liberal January deliveries as well as
the decline In hog products. Cash
trade was rather quiet
Omen. High, Low C'Ose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

Washington diplomatic circles are
intensely interested in reports from
London that Sir Cecil A. Spring Rice
may retire as British ambassador to
the United States and that Mr.. AS
quith, Viscount Bryce or Lord Rose
berry may come to Washington In his
place. Sir Cecil has never been in
robust health and with the change Of
government in London he may take
the opportunity to be relieved. In
some quarters there has been criti-
cism of the British ambassadors
method OF countering the activity OF
the German ambas sador in Washing
ton. But in the general opinion. Sir
Cecil Spring Rice has handled with
skill a situation Of great difficulty.
Among the determined opponents Of
the present incumbent is Lord North
cliffe. who declares that Count Won
Bernstorff has shown himself the
cleverer. Sir Cecil has been most
chary of speaking through the Amer
lean press. which Won Bernstorff has
used with consummate skill. He is
ffty-seven years old and was the
youngest ambassador at Washington
when he was appointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
Fined for U.inx Automobile.

Fines OF 500 each were imposed by
Justice Crutchfeld on v. c. Kennedy
and Ernest Butler. the two boys who
were arrested some time ago. charged
with stealing nm automobile belong
ing to A. f. Donnan, Jr They were
freed from this charge, but were sum-
moned again to answer to the charge
of using an automobile without the
permission of the owner. II was on
the latter charge that the penalty was
imposed yesterday. A bond of 500 for
sixty days was required in each case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
Petersburg. Va. January 2. /

Petersburg. Va, January 2. 1917
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Marke
steady. $40 per bushel.
Nir9inias, Farmers Stock. Marks
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 4c-4hc per ID.
Extra prime. 3& CSC per ID.
Prime. 3hc3% per ID.
Shelling stock, 3c-3Hc per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
HenriCo Trust Deeds.

Ira Pearle Childrey to Oscar f.
Parrish. trustee. 38 acres and i'm
provements south side Dumbarton
Avenue: $4.760.
r. D. Oliver ct Tx. to American
Trust Co, trustee. 1880 acres west of
Ridge Road. about miles from city:
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

Gaines, lot 8. section 2. Oak Park:
$825.
Chevy Chase Realty Corporation to
William II. Ellerington, lot l. plan of
Dumbarton sub-division, about two
miles west of city; $25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
Hastings Release Deed.

l.. w. Glazebrook and 10 Lane
Stern, surviving trustees, to Elizabeth
Randolph, lot %. Buffers Addition,
30xs5 SIS and IS 1-2 feet south side
Hancock Street from Holly Street:
$671
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03

(whoIesale quotations by e. W. Evans
& Co.. Produce Commission
Merchants.)
Richmond. Va, January 2. 1917.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-03
Chancery Release Deeds.

f. Sitterding ct ais. trustees, to
Thos Carter. 57xl40 feet east line
Twentieth Street at north line S
Street; s1,140.
Robt. G.. Willis ct ais, trustees, 10
Lewis A. Davis. 201 by 1928 7-12
feet east line Twenty second Street
l40 7-14 feet north of r Street; $1,l00