davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
THE STATE BONDING DECISION

The federal supreme court has declined to consider
the North Dakota state bonding case on its merits on the
ground that it lacks jurisdiction, in cases of this class.
The decision is important in that 1t establishes definite
ly the relations Of state and nation in cases involving the
conduct by the state Of business ordinarily conducted by
private enterprise. In this case the federal court was
asked to restrain the operation of the North Dakota state
bonding law on the ground that the operation of that
law would necessarily deprive individuals of rights guar
anteed to them under the federal constitution. On a
hearing of the arguments the court declines to assume
jurisdiction, holding that the subject is one for the legts-
lature and the courts Of the state, and the courts OF the
state, and that on the facts presented no federal principe
is involved. This, the lawyers hold, removes the last re-
manning obstacle from the operation of this law, and the
North Dakota authorities are now preparing the neces-
sary machinery to put the law into force. Under the law
the state itself will bond its own servants instead of hav-
ing them bindSd by private concerns as in the past.
The recent decision is not to be interpreted, OF
course, as an approval of the bonding law in> princrple
or practice. The fact established is that II the legislature
Of a state wishes to enact a law similar to that of North
Dakota, and the courts of that state hold the law to be
within the provisions of the state constitution. such action
may be taken without the violation Of any federal prin-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
Sim FEDNERS
SPREAD WORK
OAMIE|R]|'|l||C n
|. IS CHARGE
Arrest Of Thomas Welsh Re
veals U. S. Activity,
Say Officials.
VIII Aid in Tracing Sup
nosed Connection Of Amer
leans With Party.

New York, Nov. S.-Channels
through which Sim Fein leaders in.
ireland have been
with their agents in the United states
have been disclosed, secret service au.i
thorities believer through the arrest
of Thomas Welsh, a British subject,
who waived examination toaay on
charge Of violating the with
the-enemy act, when arralgneo5 pe1ore
a United States commissioner :
That welsh is identified with Sim.
Fein propaganda, was earneo llom l
letter which he attempted 10 uestroy
when arrested at the ships pier, ac-
cording to an assistant United STATES
district attorney. Welsh came 70 the
United States aboard q steamship,
which arrived here OH SUNDAY. nav
ing shipped as a member OF the grew.
The letter has been pieced together
md federal authorities say it tells Of
Sim Fein activities, both IN 3irelanoI
md the United States. According toE
VIM !. FLYNN. chief Of the secret ser
,,ice the communication mentions
general" Liam Mellowes, sim rem
leader who was arrested In MS CITY
IN October 20, and Patrick McCar7
ton an associate of MelloWes,W VINO wa
taken off a ship at Hallla1, ~, =,
about the same time. Each nae san
ed under a fraudulent m p1ss
port. and are now being held ZOE In.1
infraction Of law pending InVeStasa
According to Chief Flynn, the In
formation resulting from Welsn.s ar
rest will be of value to authorizes HI
vestigating Sim F'ein plots, on n
other side" as well as those ,~sha5
The supposed connection Of a numDe1
Of American residents with these mi
trigues. A.. TOWN.
in default of $4,000 bail, federal aul
thorities tonight declared Aother cous]
acton probably would be taken to1
morrow in connection with Weisn
arrest. Pending this court action
thew refused to divulge the contents
Of the letter found in Welsh's possess
sion a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
new EMBARGO
+. ON live STOCK
No Through Shipments to
South st. Paul Unless
Cars are Provided.

St. Paul. Nov. ITO relieve the
car shortage. which has resulted in q
congested condition at the South st.
Paul market, the st. Paul Union Stock
Yards company, yesterday, declared
an embargo on through shipments Of
cattle brought to South st. Paul for
unloading and reloading, unless the
carrier making the delivery provides
cars for reshipping.
The decree is effective Saturday.
Owing to the shortage of live stock
cars. the past month, western rail
roads have besn delivering through
shipments Of live stock in the yards
and then refusing to permit their cars
to go further east.
This has resulted in a large number
Of shipments being marooned at
South st. Paul. until the Chicago
lines could furnish the necessary cars.
With cattle receipts. the heaviest in
the history Of the yards. associations
have been taxed to the limit.
With no lifting Of the Great North
ern embargo Monday heavy runs Of
stock from North Dakota and Mime
sofa points, which had been collect
ing for ten days, have poured into
h market, clogginE all outlets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
Dutch Paper Forced
To Discontinue Al
For German War Loan
By Readers Protest

Copenhagen, Nov. 8.-Large id.
~vertisements' for the new German
war loan recently appeared in Scan
dinavian and Dutch newspapers. The
leading Dutch Socialist newspaper
Het Volk, was forced to discontinue
the advertisements owing to the pro
tests Of its readers. The pro-entente
newspapers in Denmark have not vel
printed the advertisement.
Most Of, the advertisements are
captioped with an appeal to "Germanl
Abroad" continuing in heavy type:
Your country needs the union of ali
the forces OF the fatherland; subscribe
to tho seventh war loan"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
STEP TO END
SPECULATION IN
CONDENSED MILK

Washington. Nov. Sin an effort
to stop speculation in condensed milk
the war trade board, at the request OF
the food administration, last night an;
nounced that no exports Of milk
would be licensed except on certificate
from The manufacture that the pro-
duct was sold direct for export pur-
poses. and that the raw milk was
purchased at prices mo higher than
prices paid by other buyers in the
territory in which the milk manu-
features plant is situated M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
ARGENTINE CHAMBER
ADOPTS REPRISALS
AGAINST GERMANY

Rio Janerio. Nov. 8.-The Chamber
OF Deputies today adopted all the
recommended to the con-
against German a%ggressions. "a n1ai1
as supplementary measures. incimd.
Ing q state of seige.
These measures include the annu,.
ment OF contracts.f for public work en-
tered into with Germans; prohibition
Of new land concessions to German
subjects. and Of the transfer Of own.
ership Of German properties; control
OF German banks and German COM
German subjects. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

parent to some three billion pennies
about 30 to a person. At least half
of these have been lost-gone the
same place all the pins go. Two
thirds Of the IS that are left are salt
ed in children's banks-and If. the
war tax is to move smoothly they
must come out and go into the wide
world to do their bit, the less import
ant nickle and dime retiring to the
second line Of defense in the banks.
Take carr of the pennies and the
war tax will take care of ITSELF il
the wartime version.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
ICE GOES OUT ON
RED LAKE RIVER

Thief River Falls, Nov. S.-The ice
in tho Red Lake and Thief rivers went
out here Monday, leaving the river
again clear after having been frozen
for over a month. The stage of the
water has not risen very much and
there is nc danger from the melting
SHOWS, all Of which in this city has
now disappeared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
War Conditions Give
National Bank System
In U. 5. GreatBoo.,

nat Miashin st q Nov: s-Growth Of nj
ton Of war Dle een dystsm undo, stimuiaI
terday by report of SHOWN yea
Williams, that during the tnUlaptrolle
ending with October month
banks were chartarsa nal
capltaiS q $6.l45.O 900 as Win
Matn iorty-nine charters rra ttaapare4
lng KS corresponding nerins anrt
,year % banks with an areraSSt last
ltal OF $3,O26. 900. cap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

Miss Moore today stated that she
and young Kern had planned to mar
~ this fall. When war was declared.
however, they decided to postpone the
wedding and both prepared to enter
the service. N
Kern was too young for the draft,
put nc enlisted while she began train
the daughter Of a wealthy retired
farmer Of Gearing, Iowa, will perse-
we're in her determination to 70 ia
Europe as an. army nurse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
Participation of American
Troops In the Fighting In
France Reveals a Romance

Iowa City. Ia. Nov. s.-Followins
the account of the first participation
Of the American troops in the actual
fighting on the front in France comes
the story of a romance in which one
OF the victims is concerned.
Miss Ina Moore. aged 20, a pro-
oationer In the Iowa university's nurs-
es' training camp, is the lancee Of
Dewey D. Kern, of Collins, Iowa, one
OF the men reported captured or miss
ing after the raid on the American
trenches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
THIEF RIVER FALLS
GARAGE MEN TO SELL
AND BECOME AVIATORS

Thief River Falls, Nov. s.-Two Of
the four garage men Of this city have
been endeavoring for a week to dis
pose Of their business that they may
enter the aviation service of the gov
eminent. One of the young men, and
n who has been foremost III auto
racing in this section Of the state,
made the remark that he would be-
come an aviator If he could self.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
Only Aim An !. Peace,
Says German Emperor
10 Sultan az

,-css aasterd Nov. s.-To ! t@sle.-sy
ircmstns sultan Of Turkey cEE.ssEsAMl
..sng MIN on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S
49, aeaanst the Italians. slc-
man eInperor Answered.. Me 49,
10y g armies soon braSS
rbroniy am N this -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

asliysrsdg byscity casrisr.SSor dsnvsrsd on Z, rural route.
Els TO- throush more than pns once Il must bear
Ettrsa$ osnts In stsnpA
Letters mailed N Grand Fork. fsrs instance. which
are tosn stdeaivered IA Grand Forks or on any Of the rural
routes served from this postohnce may be mailed for two
HsSentss II they are addressed to East Grand Forks OF
me uniyer.My poston1ce three cents win be required.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
TWO CENT LETTER RATE

"A Herald reader asks just where the two cent letter
rate applies under the new postal regulations.
The two cent rate applies to local letters only, that
IS letters which are delivered to recipients from the
same postofhce through which they were mailed. This
applies whether the letter is called fer-at- the pestoARce-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

A referendum on CONSUMPTION was
held in Australia last year. The final
vote showed that 1,0S5, 900 ballots
were east in favor Of CONSUMPTION and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
SEVERAL THOUSAND
SHEEP POISONED In
ARIZONA PASTURES

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. s.-Food Ad-
ministrator T.. A. Riordan has re-
ceived reports of the death, it is
thought by malicious poisoning. of
several thousand sheep, which have
been grazing in Nevajo county. Stom-
achs of the sheep have been Sent to
Washington for analysis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
AUSTRALIA AGAIN
TO HOLD ELECTION
ON CONSUMPTION

Melbourne, Nov. 8-The Australian
government has decided to hold. an
other referendum on the question Of
CONSUMPTION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08
THANKSGIVING 1911
BY THE PRESIDENT OF u. 8.
A PROCLAMATION

o-. Is hs long been tho honored cnseon Of IN people to urn in the
.uo . antum q tho year in praise and Thanksgiving to Almighty God
- ~ 3. v lMny DNsAnss ad nnEces to Us . q nation. That custom, We
IN 1o1 Ono. nov sven " IL midst OF tho tragedy Of . world shaken by
wa " imnneasurabie disaster, In the midst OF sorrow and grea& peril
necause even amidst the darkness that has gathered about il, y can se
me eFeaS blessing God has bestowed upon u, blessings that are better
than mere peace Of mind and prosperity OF enterpnise. s
I'VE have been given the opportunity 70 serve mankind. = ~ once
taking up arms asaanss . tyranny that threateped TO master and debase
men .evEywhera md Joining with other free peoples in demanding for
u tn nations q the world what 81 then demanded and Obtained for
ourselves In his day u the revelation Of our duty, not only 4 defend
throughout the world, there has been vouohsaSed us in full and insn,anr
measure h resolution and spirit OF united action. We have hem hrnueht
to N mind and purpose "A new vsor o common counsel and common
souon has been revealed In us. We should especially thank God. thai IN
sc curnstance In The midas q the greatest enhxpsse the spirits 4
mel y entered upon, 70 have. II No but observe . reasonable = mac.
dcabe economy abundance with which o supply the need. a. tho... 49,
tcaDed wen Y, V veil y a own. A now Hight shines about ~ TN,
0ea duties OLA DAY awaken . new and greater national siat Tin ~
we snaA rover again be divided or wonder what stun We are Of.
and while " render thanks for these things let us pray Almirhtv
o tnas IN al hunheness Of spirit we may look always TO Him for
adance hat We may b kept constant In the spirit and purpose 81 erv-
leo; that By his grace minds may DO directed and ON hands reno1
0ned; tina IN His good Hme liberty md security n neace andfth>
comradeahip Of . common justice may be vouchsafed an tho nsion. 81
the earth. SE A A0 3
Therefore, L Woodrow Wilson. President Of In I1nttea sn.,~ ~
Am11c. 40 noooy daasnate Thursday, the twenty-ninth dGy OF Novan-
90 neh Y . DAY q thanksefvins and prayer, and invite the pennIe
throughout the land to cease upon that day rom their ordin. crnn.
uon md IN their several homes and places Of worship Il render th.nL.
to God, the Great Ruler 81 nations. --1
III witness whereof I have hereunto st my M c.n.a. ~. 80,
OF the United States o DO adaxed. s
"Done In the District II Columbia this 5h day Of Novrmh~ n -.
year n a Lord. n thousand mine hundred ~ seven,err ~ I. -
second. # @5 ~ AoS'
,. WOODROW WILSON.
. M by the PRESIDENT %g~&Lt ~
e 49, Robert Lansing, secretary al statas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

o folds OF white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
stars! May fond eyes Welcome you. willing feet follow + youn.
blessing! Ouvs by Inheritance. ours by allegiance. ours by
aEection-long may you float on the free winds OF heaven.
the emblem Of liberty. the hope Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Chnnccry Deeds OF Trust.

G. y. and Annie r Davenport 70
Edward 5. and William s. Rose. trus-
tees +Sxl20 feet east line North ave
nus, 81 feet south OF Roberts street
&S4S.
r. II. Gray to 4. Y. Whitehtnst and
II NJ Vaughan, trustees 3ox130 feet
inch east line Boulevard, 90 feet
II inches south Of Main street; $4,000.
Belle +. Jackson to NJ. L. walker.
trustee, 25x99 feet west line FIRST
street. 81 l-G feet from Charity. 1917.
Emma smith to Paul {. Rudd, trus-
tee. 32x86 feet north line of Leigh
street, 1926 Is feet west Of Graham
street, $3.50.
\ X Muhleman and II. T. Kayhoe,
Jr. TO Pollard e Bagby. Inc. trustees.
25x75 feet south line of Leonard
street, al east line Tnden street, being
north line KensjnRton avenue. at east
line Tllden street being No. 3234.
s4.720
A. h Muhleman and NJ. +. Kay
hoe, Jr. to Pollard 4 Bagby, Inc
trustees 25X75 feet south line OF
street, being 30. $685. s4.720
Sam Freelander ct ux to American
Trust Co, trustee - Ia by 124 feet
east line Thirty-second street, being
Nos ! 30S and 1905: $1,000.
Jennie L. kilsour to +. J. Crawford,
trustee lot 20. square 10. Fulton.
1920
Alfred Davis @t ux. to william ].
Tyler. trustee, 90 l-3 by lao feet west
ln]e- Pine street SO l-3 BY 40 feet
spring street. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Court News
Eags9sHss,s -,J's Ks; a-sa ><s

Collected hy the Daily Record.

Charters and amendments ~tga is
sued Yesterday as follows.
,+o.,,.r,, r.,,...
'''' 10Y '''''
va. tipltaI STOCK. y ',oO". Lumber
nus mes, IA v Mouit"n, president,
Duke \ . l." H. simpson, secretary
aan treasurer. norfolk. Va
ne West Jew Land Co, r'c-
MafIn$Vlt!"' va capital st"ra. $l5,-
oVo. lt'ai estate. H. j. Davis presi-
deoti ; , stephens, secretaH-hoth
o. hdit'nsNhle. va
southern construction aud SuFplV
90, Inc. newport News Va CAPITAL
STOCK S-'toVo. tonstrnction and SUP
tIN BUSINESS u -. 'olemaN, presi
aehi' X i~afhey' secretary and
rFa9dft'- po'h OF newport News.
va,
hei1uflek tiait nc. lawrence
Niiir; a t3pi1al stoS <, s.. oo0, Ner-
C"htiie puS mess -, l. HaIi presi-
Hen'' T. \. right secretary and
treaSurer--both OF l~awrenceNllle. Va.
Splash pam Coal corporation. .BriS-
tol, va. capital stock. $4,000. Coal
onsine NJ. 7. McArthuf' presidents
+, T. Goodin. secretary both Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
COAL OPERATORS DRY.
Adopt Resolution, by Unanimous
Vote, FavOring Prohibition.

At IA meeting of the Central West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
at Fairmont, w. Va, the following
resolution was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That this association, re-
presenting a mem bership of operators
producing annually more than fifteen
million G5,000,000) tons of coal in
the counties of Monongalia. Marion.
Harrison and Taylor, in TIE state of
West Virginia. do request our mem
bers of congress and United States
senators TO use all their influence ans
every effort to further the cause of
national prohibition in order to con-
serve the supply of grain and also to
promote greater industrial efficiency;
and
Resolved further, That the secre-
+ar,, of this association be, and he is
hereby instructed to forward copies
of this resolution to our members OF
congress and United States senators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Ssv~ ioht. COTTON nAusEr.
Quotations hy Miller e CO.. Members
NcM York (oiinn IL chnnre.l

New York Mag .4-ou the whols
1Ae cotton market vas frm today. but
there we're many periods OF realizing
Interest centered in the FINAL evening
~ Of Nav contracts during the late
forenoon. The demand from belRtcd
shorts carried the price Of that deliv-.
cry up 20 2la0. comparing with u 30.
the low level OF February and n IS
t5e high record for the season estab
tshed last November wall street and
Chicago interests bought new crops on
tho rise Above 20Ab for October
realizing sales increased. but the mar
ket continued steady ana with tht
appearance 81 builish crop reports FROM
q Leading CHICAGO house the advance
&as resumed October selling up to
- % beiora . o.ciock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
UhITfO STATES SHE'LL
STILL On Big BOOM
Market Ta,oritc Goes to New Rss,uri
Figure and suffers No Reaction.
BY RROADAN WALL

New York. May 2+.--United States
Steel was the lea der in Wall stree;
today with new high record. on
the Stock Exchange u sold TO l3i
Ia, but on the Consolidated EN-
change, where odd lot business Is
done. IL went 10 1871 34, The faci
that transactions in the stock were
fully half as large on the tonsolidat-
ed as on the big exchange shows TO
what an exten; the stock has hold or
the public imagination.
The advance was swift and steel
closed with no reaction.
OF the weak stocks. Denver ana
Rio Grande preferred and New Haven
attracted most attention. Both ol
these stocks broke more thar five
points. New Haven to the lowest
prices al which It ever sold.
Part OF the strength Of the general
market was due to announcement
from Washington that preliminary re-
ports on the crops are better thar
expected. Report from Washington
also gave lame 20 as the date on
which Il final decision on the rail-
road rate case is expected Rail
road stocks do not act as II the in
siders thought that the most favor
able action possible could do them
much good
High records were hung UP today
b. many stocks more or less involved
in the war. Rumors that Bernard
NJ. Baruch would probably he APP
pointed TO buy all war materials for
all tho allies was hailed by tho
financial world as evidence that fair
profits would be permitted and a gen
eral square deal established between
the government and big business.
The pTTCg OF. The eight leading
products a steel used by. the trade
as a barometer had advanced today
10 . new high record price 81 $31-9i.
which compares with $ae.f9 a ton a
month aEo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
y,bree Long shots Successful.

Louisville, May 2i.-The talent was
hit hard today when three long shots
went over. Desire won the first race
at $3.50, Bonifacc won the sixth
at S2950 and Daddy Holbert the last
at sci
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Committees Of the ASSOCIATION a
Three Are Convicted.

Major Thompson. colored. was ac-
quilted in hastings court yesterday Of
a charge Of transporting ardent spir-
Its. Charles Landlord and Andrew
Haskins and william strong. were'each
fined $50 and given one month in jail
ou similar charge. J. y. Hockett
vas acquitted of charge of larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25

Free lander. 62x124 feet east line Thir-
ty-second street. being Nos 1901 and
1903 $1,000.
a. j. Chewing. Jr., trustee to
Alexander d. Allen. 4lx50 feet Cir
regular lines) north line Federal
street, so feet west of st. John, being
No. l06: 81.
william +. Ward. trustee to p j.
Beattie, 100x130 feet east line Davis
avenue, at south line Dance street;
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
TIE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire. association offer
ing rates at actual cost, Old-line
companies haze recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION. Irv!ngton, Va, insure your
dwelling for a little less than any 9TH
er concern; and stores. merchandise
factories, oyster houses, etc. at about
oNE-HALF THE PRICE a1ked by
others save money Write them.
|Twentv-onp wears old>.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
WOOD COMMENDS WORK
OF ARMY Y. VI. {. y.

In a telegram received yesterday at
the state headquarters of the Young
Mems Christian association, Major
General Leonard Il. Wood, command
err of the Southeastern division high
ly commended the work of the as
soCiatiun among the soldiers and sail
ors of the United States. and urged
the utmost support of the campaign
now being conducted in Richmond by
the association to raise $4,000 for
the continuation of this work. More
than $2S. GOO of this citys proportion
Of Nirginias allotment remains to be
secured.
Local workers Of the association
considered General Woods telegram
one OF the hiRest endorsements of
the associations work received in
omtnhs The message is as follows:
81 have seen work of the Young
Mems Christian association in vari-
Gus parts of the world and ii has al
ways been helpful to morality and
good conduct and beneficial from a
physical standpoint Its work in the
army has been especially valuable.
1t has been one of the strongest in
tuenccs for good. and at home and
abroad it has been of the greatest
benefit to our soldiers and sailors.
contributions TO the Young Mems
Christian association are in a good
cause and support Of It's efforts is
work for the hetterment Of hu-
mainly"
Committees of the association are
cXerting every effort to wind up the
campaign in the next few days.
The funds to be secured from the
campaign being conducted in Rich
mond viii provide the necessary
money to continue the aSsociation's
work for another year. and no fur
ther funds VIII be solicited
Only few days remain in which
this city must mplete its fund. The
United states is raising $4,000, 600 for
this work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
HENRICO TRANSFER.
one Decd of Bargain and Sale Re-
COrdcd Yesterday.
Greater

Greater Richmond Realty Co, Inc,
to b. l., Morris. lots IA. 10. block 81,
Monument aveLue park tax. $l.2oi
$40