davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
GERMANY WILLING
TO DISCUSS PEACE
WITH HER ENEMIES

NSOntlnued from First Page)
'ea' az the head OF the neulraIs. would
check Engiand's illcgality wa. vain
anu the final attempt we made nv an
hohoraoly intended peace offer to avoid
the last extremity failed.
Ihen Germany had to choose mi.
iast measure as CONFERENCE.-The Of
self-defcnse. Now also IT must c,rr,.
IL through for the purpose of shorten
ing the war. The submarine war is
accomplishing all. and more than all
II Is expected TO. False reports which
tound their way in the press. as re-
suit OF the short session of the Reich
stag, evoked for time a certain feel.
ing OIL disappointment, which ended az
particular time, They did tho
fatneriand no service.
II declare. in fact, that tho suh,,o
war accompilshes in the destruction
OF enemy tonnage what IL should. I,
mpairs England's economic life .nd
the conduct OF the war. month tn
month, in u growing degree, so that i,
VIII not be possible to oppose the
necessity for peace much longer. we
can look forward to the further labors
OF the brave submarine with comnIete
confidence
desire TO send home greetings 10
our troops on all fronts. land. sea. air
ana andersen. What our troops. under
tne leadership OF great commanders.
nave accomplished in three years Ia
unprecedented in the world history.
Our thoughts also turn to our true
allies. brothcrship In arms which.
ccmented and tested in heated battling
VIII not be dissolved. Germany will
hold fast in faithful alliance TO It's
treaties and agreements.
MILITARY SITUATION
REPORTED AS GOOD
1T is reported from the supreme
army command thai the military sill
ation is very good The great Anglo
French spring offensive in the west
mas been shattered by armies which
show their unbroken power and SUI
perior ability
In the east. in consequence of tho
CONFUSION in Russia. the attack by Rus
sian millions did not materialize. and
there is comparative calm
only after false reports and incite
ment by Russia's allies had stirred the
RUSSIAN soldiers did the present often
siFe develop. Its goal was Lemberc
and Drohobycz. General Brussilofr
with all his enormou: sacrifices. has
gained only a slight advantage A
halt-hour ago received the following
telegram from the field marshal:
Provoked by the Russian offensive
IN Galicia. a strong attack was in
ausurated there to-day under tho per
sonal leadership of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria The Germans. supported by
the Austro-Hungarian troops. broke
through the Russian positions near
Gloczow. General Brussiloffs gains,
therefore, have been equalized.
Greece was forced by violence TO
enter the war against us. Our COM
mon front with the brave Bulgarians
stands firm.
Italy, even through the eleventh
lsonZo battle against our war-tried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Real Estate Summary
cHANcERY TRANSFERS.

Modern Homebuilders, Inc. to r. G.
Perry. 35xl4o feet west line OF Sec
ond Avenue. 70 feet north OF Pollock
Street July 10. 1917; $4,000.
Smith. 30HlG4 feet east line OF vii
street. June IS. 1917: tax. $3.50; $40.
q. .. Smith ct al to Il. H. Stoltz.
3oxl64 feet east line of wiltshire
J Juy 80 5 5ef! , noFh , o ce ;io street
Mary ID. Gaines ct ais TO Robert W.
Clarke. 55xl6o feet. known as 1910
and 1872 James Street. July is. 1917;
Kossr. v. u. Clarke E, qs *. t., 70 Mary Mar;
known as 1910 and 1872 James Street
July rs isi1 1;, ias 81; ; Merv D. Gaines
ct ais, 40 5-l2XlG0 feet. known as 1905
James Street. July IS. 1917; tax. II;
Mary d. Gaines ct ais. to Y. w. Gals
slcr. 45xi73 feet, known rs 1908 James
Street. July is. 1917: tax, 81; $40.
C. y. Langhorne to +. II. Langhorne
ct ess ais % f saa 3en
Avenue; also 446 acres near Green
wood Station. in Albemarle County;
also llll2 acres In Albemarle Coun-
". known as Mistit: also lot Of stock.
bonds and other securities. August
81. 1916; tax. sl.132.2o; $40.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
SOIpOi dliOu. iOl
.. block c, Ginter Park Terrace juno
~, 1917: tax, 81. $40.
Suburban Development Corporation
10 Fannie l.. Thompson. lots /, .. 3
and 1. block ID. Chamberlayne Court.
July lG. 1911; s2.l00.
Suburban Development Corporation
TO Lcttie l.. Weigand. lots ~ and A,
block B. chamberlayne Court. July
.. 1917; $3.50.
Suburban Development Corporation
to Lottie NJ Currie, lots As and As.
block b.. Chamberlayne Court. July
.. 1917; $3.50
Lula May Thomas ct vir TO w. c.
Noble, % 1-l2xl27 feet north line Of
Hanover Avenue, IS feet west OF Da-
vis Avenue. July II. 1917: tax. $3.50;
l.. Leberman, 20 feet 1912 inches by
So feet Sl2 inches. known as 1910
East Main Street June IS. 1917; tax,
81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

N. C. Woodland ct ux. to Frank D.
Epps. trustee. 5oxl35 feet west line
OF Barton Avenue, so feet south Of
Mrs. Ruth R. Houston to Polar Pollard &
Bagby. Inc, trustees. 22x25 feet north
me OF kensington Avenue. rs o-5 feet
eeais!e OF Q. belmont Avenue. June IS.
., h; G. Perry ct ux; TO E. F. Schmidt
81 et a.. trustees. S5xl4o feet west line
P pt aeGon S,rs avenue. 20 feet north OF
,Riehmond Apartment Corporation to
Elan * Funston. trustees 3sl-2xl20
iSet southwest corner of Boulevard and
Waessthampton Boulevard July 10,
w: Johnson ct ux. TO NJ. l.. Walker.
trustee, Ssxl55 feet. known as 10. II
I IsT Nsst Leigh Street. July 10.
,rn r, H. Sto!,z to John H. Garrett
shiSs s,S SeSls! feet cas-. line Of wllt
Street. Juiy ~ ~ fee5 n9r IN. of Center
T. W. Geissler TO c. B. Tren, trus-
tee, 45xl7a feet, known as 1908 ' James mes
street; July IS 1917: $3.50.
LOUIS Leberman ct ux to B. Rand
NMeiiford ct al: trustees. e5xl22 feet,
known as 2lS North Eighteenth Street
'u Edm "a, i' ~ f KroI,s. >, ~ - ~
Redd. trustee. s5i- depth not givenj
east line OF Tilden Street. l52 feet
north OF Grove Avenue July 20, 1911:
r. G. Perry ct ux. to f. F. sebm,d,
trustee. s5xl4o fee, west line OF sec.
ond Avenue. 20 feet north of Pollock
street. July 10. 1911; $500. ''0cA
crn MrI; s * \; Mccoy to Richeson &
S275. o'S H. 1910
Richard Parker ct ux. TO n A Mo
ESnu nI trustee. 4ox1+o feet. known as
10 0' 1s i9rts EIowenty-eighth Street. July
Fannie e. Thompson to A. ]. chewn.
=, tntc
q ,5,- D. tChamberlayne Court. July
Let,ie L. Weigand to A. j. chewn-
l N Jr:. trustee, lots ~ and a.. block
ss30. ''S - i'i''
Lottie NJ, currie to A. ]. Chewing.
Jr.. trustee. lots IS and IS. block S.
SS30. - 49,
w: C. Noble ct ux to A. E. Heinrich
ct al, trustees. 30 T-12x127 feet north
limo OF Hanover Avenue. 5S feet west
OF Davis Avenue. July II. 1917; s4,4So.
L. Leberman ct ux. TO H. Seldom
Taylor ct al. trustees. 90 feet lOl-2
inches by 50 feet SIP inches known
as 1910 East Main Street. July 10,
1917; 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
HATES THE "POTsDAM" GANG
Former Minister In Sermon Referred
to "Ruthless, Reckless, Rotten
Submarine PolicY.o

~ hate the predatory Potsdam gang
on Scriptural grounds; l hate them
with perfect hatred" Rev. Henry Van
Dyke. D. D.. ex-miniSter TO the Neither
lands. told a large congregation when
he occupied his old pulpit at the Brick
Church DR.. Van Dykes theme was
war. and his text was BE strong in
the Lord and in the power of His
might"
The Sermon on the Mount did not
conform to the teaching OF Jesus
Christ. DIR. Van Dyke said in deriding
tho argument advanced by pacifists
! that war is against religious precepts.
The Biblical norm which directs one
to turn the other check when smitten
was the outgrowth. according to DR..
Van Dyke. OF Oriental custom and was
parochial and provincial in moaning.
our Lord never meant" tlt, preach
err continued, ito turn the other cheek
also as 1t is now understood" and he
added that the United States was
smitten on the right cheek when the
Lusitania was sunk and promptly smit-
ten again on the left cheek by the
torpedolng Of the Sussex" 1t was only
when Germany announced its ruthless.
reckless, rotten submarine policy" that
we went to war
II do not think that America is
oS'~SPs "e So'ho PScpiC oiy WIZ ldifN
SO much about it, DR.. Van Dyke said.
'On the contrary. I think they must be
asleep themselves and are talking in
their sleep.
1--WE do not know the price that We
will have to pay, hut it saves our coun-
try from losing its soul. The German
government is tho enemy OF all man
kind. 1t violated our treaties az it
violated the treaties of Belgium. Ser
bia and other countries. ! was asked
by one Of my friends. why do you hate
Germany so" / hate the predatory
Potsdam gang on Scriptural grounds;
hate them with a perfect hatred.
1T would be foolish to talk of peace
until the power OF the Potsdam gang
has been broken. The Potsdam gang
believes that necessity knows no law.
We must defend ourselves and all man
kind against this conclusion. unless we
want tho world to become cage Of
wild beasts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
REASONS TO REMEMBER
FIRST NUMBER DRAWN

NEW YORK, July 2o.-When 1t was
learned that the first number drawn
In the CONSUMPTION pool was 25S, City
Clerk Scully. in charge OF the mu-
niclpal marriage license bureau said
many a young man will remember
that number for another reason Asked
why, he replied:
We'll, you remember that recently
there was great rush of young men
mere to marry, many Of them with the
intention OF escaping the draft. When
they inquired downstairs where to go
TO have the knot tied, they were di-
rected to room 25S-the marriage
chapel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
.SPORT S.
:T|TLE IN SAFE HANDS
WILLARD MORRIS BATTLE
Is CONSIDERED UNLIKELY
hampton Offered 10 Take Carl On,
froti$ed He Showed Class Against
MOrnn-Makea Own Terms.

Jess Willard said recently that Carl
Norris could have the privilege Of
throwing the gloves at him, provided
ne won from Frank Moran by tho kayo
route
The Morris Moran muss is over
Norris won, but he did not succeed in
nanginE sleeper ticket on Sir Fran
cas- so IL Willard meant what he said
ne pig oklahoma engineer Is still as
vas before. he hoisted his hulk into
the ring with Moran.
willard enjoys tho right OF a die
,ator; He can say whom he Will meet
and, he can mako his own terms. be-
eause he IL the champion. In the face
as though Big Jess intends to stick TO
me sawdust ring for the rest OF tho
summer and leave the padded canvas
But public sentiment may finally
have some influence with Willard. and.
since Norris proved himself TO be a
much better mattler than Moran. he
stands out to-day as the logical man
to meet the big circus performer.
It's 10 he hoped In the event OF
the battle will be staged over cham
pionship route-twenty rounds or more.
y a ten-round bout between these two
gladistors would be, a farce. in an
put the fans who would have TO pay
fancy prices TO witness 1t would not
6ct tRclr moneys worm. ana the Bdnc
would. get one more Kick in the stats.
5. over the twenty-round route bat
tie with willard and Morris figuring
as the principals should amount TO
something. The distance would be
long enough to give one or the other a
chance TO put over knock out punch,
and the "ringside rabids" would at
least get a run for their coin.
Morris would have chance with
Willard in long bout. but In ten
rounds he would probably spcnd most
OF his time fguring how to get past
Wizards long left arm. Compared to
Morris and most OF the other would-be
champions. willard is a boxer OF some
class. for. big as he is. he can handle
his dukes with more speed and ac-
curacy than Morris, Moran. Fulton.
Cowler or any of tho others with the
exception % Jim CoNey. who n really
clever and fast. hut CoNey as an oD-
nonent for willard is out Of the uues-
ton.
Morris's strong point is his physical
endurance. He isn't much faster than
"A COW. and what he doesn't know about
tho science OF punching. feintinc and
countering would fill a young library
But he Is tough He can take a beat
ing and like Il. and he has just enough
control of his ponderous arms TO do
lot OF damage once he gets into close
quarters against willard he would
have II cnan,-, but II would take time
lie would 70 a joke against the big
fellow In ten rounds
lf.lthcv ever fght. LET'S haze the
twenty.round route by all means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Harry F. Moore. trustee, to William
H. Pearson ct ux.. u l-2xlso feet.
known as SIS North Twenty-fourth
street. July is. 1917; S672
b.. +. Schmidt, trustee, to T. r.
Nyche, 36Xl4l feet south line of HILL
crest Avenue. l55 $40 feet west of
Meadow Bridge Road. July 16. 1917;
+. sltterding ct al. trustees. to
Louisa Lewiss 30X722 -3 feet. known as
SdS North Thirty-hrst Street. July T..
D. Carneal. trustee, to r. NJ. Ru-
ford. 25X1oo feet east line of First
Street, $50 feet south Of Leigh Street
July II. 1917; s2,65O
George w. Gay. trustee, to Mrs. r..
y. Mccoy, SO -3x75 feet, known as
sSo4 and eS06 U Street. July II. 1917;
]. j. Leake. trustee. to Charles T.
Norman, 2SXl40 feet. known as 1915
.Wsss6 Grace Street. July la. 1917;
v Frank p; b. Epps: trustee. to NJ. c.
Barton Avenue. july july I Kno Isl7: as s2 isi
Leon Nelson. trustee, to Davis Bros.
Inc, 3oxl52.73 feet west line OF Boule-
yard. 90 feet south Of Main Street.
July S. 1917: S2.3s5.
Chewing &c Boxley, trustees. 70
Walter w Foster. lots IS, 10 and 81
block Is. Highland Park; also 73 feet
3l-2 inches by 12l feet known as los.
Ito and 112 North Ninth Street. July
q. 1917; S6,lls tpartial release).
HUsrINGs RELEASE DEED.
A. L. Adamson. trustee, to A. L. Fet-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
SEND MEXICO AMMUNITION
Several Million Rounds Purchased Here
Released for Shipment to Pro-
tect American Interests.
INV A,,ociat.d Prcss.1


WASHINGTON, July 20.-Two mil
lion seven hundred thousand rounds
OF ammunition. bought and paid for
in this country more than year and
a half ago by the Mexican govern
ment, has been released for shipm EN-
into Mexico.
The Mexican government represent
ed that 1t was In urgent need of the
ammunition for safeguarding import
ant lines of communication and pro-
tecting American and other foreign
interests producing war material es-
sential to the United States.
Ambassador Fletcher will return
Immediately to Mexico and arrange de-
tails and points OF delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
cHApTERs ISSUED.

:, Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
=. Norfolk Reduction Company. Inc.
Noriolk; junk business: capital. s25,-
er. secretary and treasurer. both of
- interstate Equipment Corporation.
S:ord0dk' machinery business: capital.
$4,000. w. H. Cory. president: J. 81.
Nlmmo secretary. both Of Norfolk.
roreign corporations: Hin d. Mount.
90 business in Virginia, with u CAPITA
SOCK 81 OF 100000: lumber business. ID.
L. clark. statutory agent, Boydton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage ltcense. wr.
Issued Yesterday by the clerk of the
d dius.,nss Court Figures after names
Il. Cass tel city. "o emily
V HBsr5ert w: Rankin (24) and Nellie
Colston (29). city. tahces Al.
Mi 1ohn r. Miles GD. and Annie Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
IIENRICO TRANSFERS.

A. L. Shepherd Lumber Company TO
Is. a. Gill ct al. log acres In Henrico
county. Nnrina District. May %. 1911:
$500.
King. 3iXI20 feet north line CARRIER
street. 80 feet west of Arlington Street.
May 70, 1917. Sll6.25
X. q. Perry ct ux. to John Thomp-
SON. 3eN!2o feet. known AS lot 2S
eiock Q. Highland Park Addition. July
~, 1917; tax, 81: $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
HENRIco TRUST DEED.

j. Mercer Ramsey ct ux to Pollard
hagby. Inc, trustees. lots 5. {. Z
ana ), section a. and lots >. 10 and
16, 1917; $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
ARTILLERY FOR U. S. ARMY
Famous French rs" and six-Inc,,
Howitzers to BE Supplied by
War Department.

WASHINGTON, July oo.-The United
States Army Will be supplied with the
famous French "75" and the French
six-inch howitzer as it's heavy field
artillery The War Department an
nounced to-day that arrangements had
been completed whereby the forgings
Tor these guns would be made here
and the pieces machined and assembled
in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
HUSTINGS TRUST DEEDS.

u. u. Williams ct uN. to a. l. Adam
son. trustee. 47x143 feet north line of
Fairfax Avenue. 363 feet west of Lin
den Street July H.. 1917; $1,000.
". n. Hooker ct ais. to NJ. A. Camp
2eii; trustee, lot 10. square Is. Mason
Paik Land Company; also lots ! and
:, square %. Mason Park Land Com
pany. July 16. 1917: $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits wo-. ,.
'ef'er r. by the building Inspector:
d, -. ~. Woodhn. to erect four franz
Sra, : west line of Twenty-third
known as No. -: TO cost s. ono
ino NO. o. a;o, Hatke. to repair frame dwcII.
'he' S4ol Stuart Avenue; To COS, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
Totals ..3e 7Tl2 Totals ...5l :!
sBht,ed for Mar1uard in seventh.
NV tyr

score bv innings: X;
Brooklyn ..........,.. 0 y -
SUMMARY Errors--Kopt;. Cutshaw. Mey-
base hits-Grffith Myers. Sacrifice hit
Cutshaw. Sacrifice ay-Thorpe. stolen oasc,
-Cutshaw. Narquard. Double p!ay-stenssi
10 Daubrrt. Bases halls-oH REGAIN. j;
on Marouard a. OF Coombs. !. Struck out
by Mn-uuard. o: by Regain. l. by COMBS J.
einTati ): Brookiyn. C Urnpires. Byron and
ou!gley Attendance. ls1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NA.ONtI!TutU 7 TUEI' f-FE8Irt1 -
DebuS: Thr-e-bafe h,t--Rosert.on. Sacri-
KilduH TO Hos!ke. L.en on bases,Ne% York
A. Pittsburgh . Bases 6aNs-oH Carl
son Hit.-otf Carbon In innings
none out in seventh. Struck out-by Benton.
q ~ Carlson. J Cr,r.rcs, hig!er and ..i''s''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

terolf ct ux.. 47xi43 feet north line Of
FAIRFAX Avenue. 1868 feet west Of Lin
den Street. July is, 1917: $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
REDS WIN ON ERRORS

BROOKLYN, July oo-AIarpuard's
Wild pitch and Mcyers's Wild throw
IN the third inning gave the Reds Two
y C,n.,nr.N Rrooklyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21

Jess Willard said recently that Carl
Norris could have the privilege Of
throwing the gloves at him. provided
ne won from Frank Moran by tho kayo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-21
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEED

] A. L. Adamson. trustee. to A. L. Fet-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-11
MEMBERS IN DRAFT.
CLUB HAS DISSOLVED

A farewell banquet was rendered by
the members Of the Lee Literary and
Pleasure club at the Hotel Richmond
Sunday night last In honor OF it's
mem her, u. j. WaIpert, who has
Joined the yeoman service of the ma
val reserve, in order that he may do
his bit in helping to crush German
autocracy.
II was resolved at the banquet
in view OF the fact that over half Of
it's members are in the service now
and the remaining few are subject to
the draft for this national army. to
i ssolve the club until after the war
and they have therefore decided to
donate to various charitable organiZa-
lions It's resources. Among the do
nations are $50 to the Jewish war re-
lief and its furn shed quarters 10 the
ighborhood home.
MIR. Walpert made n farewell ad-
dress 70 the members in. eonciuF on,
saying that while IL is hard to leave
his many friends. he feels that his
duty to his country must first be con-
sidered. TO help make this world safe
for democracy. At the conclusJ on of
the banquet a presentation was made
by the members of o silver service set
to MIR. Louis Llnas. the president, who
has entered the field OF matrimony
Among those present were: \, Nordin,
NJ A Barker, /. Goldstein. f A Col
din, II. Glass. FL. s. Newman, II. Rose
and s, Sidenberg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-11
FlRI!lIz .R QUESTION
IS MOST IMPORTANT

The fertilizer question has been OF
that tho Virginia cour Gil OF defense
is trying to attract widespread atten
ton among Virginia farmers to pub
location recently issued by tho United
States National Museum. Washington.
1t is called "FeftiIizers--an Intcrpre.
tation OF the Situation in the United
States" by Joseph L. Poague. OF thu
y. 5. divts. on of mineral technology.
In this paper the relation between
soil fertilization and conservation OF
food Is discussed In an authoritative
and suggestive way.
The author points out In a manner
easily understood by the reader with
ont technical knowledge OF fertilizers
what raw materials are available Ia
this country, and how they may best
be recovered and manufactured, and
he sh ows definitely " hal attitude should
be adopted by the government toward
the new fertilizer industries CROWNS
out of conditions caused by the war.
DR.. Poagus explains in general way
the theories of soil formation and OF
plant growth, and points out that ths
best progress In the fertilizer field viii
come through enlightened co~operA-
tion between the fertilizer Industries
the government and tbs consumer.
The soil does two things. 1t forrnA
a mechanical medium for supporting
ard protecting the growing plant. and
il supplies the plant with some OF thu
chemical material TO be bull, into Its
structure. In the normal course OF
events plants spring .Qp,. live. theis
course. and die. giving back to this
soil the elements employed in their
life cycle. But where plants are re-
moved artfflcially, the balance 10 de-
stroyed and unless the necessary
chemical elements are returned to this
soil In some form. II is soon rendered
unfit for further cultivation.
BY long experiences 1t has besn
learned that these elem ents OF which
the soil ss most quickly depleted are
phosphorus. nitrogen and potassium.
The fertilizer industry, therefore, In
az present chlesy concerned with So
curing au adequate supply OF the raw
material OF these three substances
In concluding his Interpretation oe
the fertilizer situation. the author
states that the responsibilities OF the
government i'm this respect have not
yet been realized. Solution OF the
problem should grow out OF . policy
Of anticipation. not out OF a lagging
accommodation TO passing conditions.
One OF the most pressing prob
lens is to gradually and nor
mally stimulate tine development
Of domestic sources of sup
ply, not only that a repetition OF the
present situation will be impossible.
but also that n more extensive peace
time production viii be the outgrowth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Mary s. Toier and Carrie p. Toler:
You are hereby notified that a tract
of land standing on the commissioner s
books of Goochiand county In the name
of Mary Il. Toler. on the south side of
the Fredericksburg road adjoining the
said road, the lands OF ii. III. Pace, de-
ceased, r. A. Trice. deceased, Samuel
T. Pryor. O. T. Mitchell. deceased. and
others, commonly known as the Cooley
Place." In Byrd district. Goochland
county, Va. was sold on the sth day
of February. 1915. for delinquent taxes.
ievies, interest and costs to the COM
monwesltn of Virginia. and application
for the purchase thereof has been filed
In this ONCE. and 1t appealing from the
records of this Office that you are in
terested n said land. you are further
notified to appear in four months from
the date of this notice and do what
may be necessary to protect your in
terests.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of November. 1917,
p. G. MILLER.
Clerk Goochland County Circuit
Court.
Leake 4 LeaEe. Attorneys.