davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

m6alifif gIei1 Tein. Sonit foa Der
gdrten fidb fret innsr6alb Der Inn anges
piefenen etnfa9 gc3eidneten 8eete ents
fdtten unb in bteier rei1en 8lumtns
unb pTldn5enentfdltuug, ba lit Der llns
terIhie6 3u Iuden, Der bem dlteren 8ars
ten, nomentlid benz fran5oiiI9en gegens
iiber, al Sage tritt, in bem bic pfldn3e
nur elm Mittel CUR grrei4ung zines
dr9itettonii9en 3tpsdes mar. 6eute
dber lit, befonbers her 8lume, in tbrer
unenbli6en Geitaltuug unb 5drbung,
nit pollem 9le9te Der 9or5ug i'm 9drs
ten eingerGumt tporben. Ql6er cine
lleberlabung Der geete unb Rubutten
nit gTlanSen, bic aud elmer sebeibliden
gnttpidlun9 ber 8epddIe ni6t euts
Ipridt, ion unb muB oermteben lperoen.
gei Der 9lnldoe Der gdrtenpege lit
ftets bic n6tige gtiididt auf bic 5uuss
ein1Gn9e su nehmcn, bic in ber Regel
bic Giibrtng Der Suuptpege beitimmsn,
Die Rebenipeae ltgt man 10, bag iie 5u
einem beItimmtsn 3iele binleiten oOer
bier suTdmmtnlduTcn. 4nbersrIcits iOll
bon ben 6enItern be5 oduIes aus Der
Bid duf bic 8lumenbeete fallfn, Iie
fouen BON bier aus ni9t bur9 dnbere
gnpflan5nngen btrOtdt ober beeiRtrdds
tigt tperben.
glu6 font ToG cine lleberldoung bcr
gnldae in teiner 8eile etntretsn, befons
bers ri6t in bauIifer 9iniid)t bon 2dus
ben, gar9olen, bur6 QlfIteGung bon
Stuipturen unb @dien nno fonitigem
Sdrtensiefrdt. Ri6tig uno fparTom dus
oebrd6t, f6nnen iie bds 9eIamtbilb hes
@drtens inbeFen tiinltleriI9 DerId0uetn.
Bon Der StraBe, BON ben Nadbars
arunbFtiiden unb aud pom @emiiitgars
ten lit Der 8lumengarten bur9 cine
lebenbe 6ede abgeI6loFen. Sinter bies
fer Itebt bds Miitbect unb nebsn btmIels
ben beFinbet Iidb bsr &ompoItbdufen, duf
benz alle 6ausbaltungsabfGlle, ielbit bic
&onferbenbuhleu, bic MufhelId)dlen,
dlit S6ube etc. i'm qaufe Der 3eit 81
gutter &ompoiter6e peroen, bic bel Der
3immersdrinerti 70 uusgebsbnie 9ers
ipenbuug fin6et Gr fol aber ni6t in
bic QngeH fallen, bes6uI6 pirO aud er
nit @ebiiid umgtbsH.
Ber ieIbit isinsn garten pflegt, tptr
in ibm IGt, pflan3t unO ods llniraut be-
fdmpFt, Der nur beIibt i'm gan5. Bsr
aber Frembs ardfts bier tDaIten IdBt. Der
ipiro ME bic Grsubs tmpfinben. bic BON
bsm bertrduten llmgdnge nit isiusn
glumsn Der fpirfiide 9ortenfrennb be-
iOmmi, MIR ibm Itlitben iib bic 8sgs
auf sum tieftrsn gsridubnis Der glaiur
nnb tr aeipiunt elm gan5 sigenes, ptrIons
liats gerbdItHis Al itiusH QflealinssH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

DAB Der QGelttrieg Der 9ro9i6itionss
9epegung, ni9t nur in Glropd, ions
bern audi in ben @ereinigten Sfaaten
tinen iel6f BON ben 8efiirnortern taum
fir m0glid6 ge6aIteuen aufIapung ses
geben bdt, Der T1 in Der ullerlebten 3ett
gu sinem formliGen oSieses8us" geitals
tete, lit cine Qnf9t, Der man oft begegs
net. Sir bic inbes, ipenigtens iopeit
glmerita in Grage tommt, 8eptiie niGt
erbra6t iperben tonnen -. Der 8elt
trisg, beiBt es, babe bic WtenIben ges
lGutert - mas ui9t Der SAL 1T. Gte
bdttsn Gintebr gebaItcu, ii4 auf ibrc
2aitsr beIonnen, bonn SrOii9en abges
lpenbet, cine Dirt leelifder @rtpedlng
babe qlab gegriffen. Wtan babe bic
GenuBIu6t in ben 8ann getan - 99ras
fen, nie fie BON ben apoiteln Der 81
elmer art gttlisiOu seDorbenen probie
bitton, bon 0m. Senntn8s 8rban bis
gu ,9ia" Sunban, nit 8orliebe in Die
ibnen aubd6tig IduIdenOen Mahen ges
I8teubert nerben. Bon alebem lit in
ben Der. Staten tpenig 81 bemerten.
Die Stir9enItatiitii, bic bon ben retn
anglitdnii,ben 9enpmindtionen grdoe
jebt oorgenpmmen 1T, bat 3tpar ergebeu,
6aB bic 8a9l ber 9eiu6er um na6e3u
cine Million 5ugenOmmeIl, Die yRepiOals
Mestiues" bes 9errn SunOab erfreuen
Iid aaerbings zines ssipaltigen 3ulduf3,
a6er audi Der &ouIum bon aItoboltideu
9strdnten 1T seittesen, uuO bas,
fpiepp6l mebr als bic 6dlfte Der 48
Staten ,troden" geIegt iit. Sn Stem
gprt mar bic @enubIu6t ME 10 aus
geprGgt unb 10 raffiniert erfinoerii4,
bic SAFES ME bsIudter, Der a@reut
8bite Dap" ME beaer Itrdblenb, bic
Spiel6duier, bic 3en1pel Der lei4t gez
i9dr3ten WiuIe ME 8ablrei9er. llnb
mas BON 9lep gort gilt, bos trifft auf
bic groBItdotera allf @tabt Rnb 2anb
8l.
IS iIt alleroings pabr, baB GngIdnb
unb G4ottldno, bds Ganb bes 8ranO1
unb bes 9igbbaI uub bes 2tIe, baB bas
Brantreid Der Shauulipetne un0 Der
altberi6mten aiqueurs, baB 3uBlanO
bic 6eimut oes 8utti, gltid gu 2tnfang
oes arieges gprohibition" protIamiert
ba6en. 9tber BEL Der grotlumution, bic
bier3ulanbe als bds gtgnal, gIei6es gu
tun unD Der sGulthr" Der Qliierteu
Dirbig 5u perben, iubetn6 begruBt
EQroe, lit ss gebtiebsH 2lus 9riinOen
Der Sel6iter9attung, I'm Die 8iOers
Itanbstraft Der admpfenben au fteigern
unb 9is8iplin gu I6afien. bat man bic
gro6uttion uno ben 9dnoeG eingei9rdntt
ober inter fdarfe fuutIide aontrolle
gcteai. 2[6er bas seI1nb aud, unb gu
daererf, i'm 9euti4en Reihe. SSn feis
ner berii6mt geiporOenen, feitber oft 5iz
tierten Reoe BEL GrOifuuH8 Der Marines
Idute in Murpid (eine Mebe, bic nebeus
Bel geiast, i'm IeBten 6erbTt in ber pros
bibitionssGampagne III WtoHtana bon
grobibitipniItsn ausgeldGa4tet purbe)
Iagte Der 9eutIfe aatIeru: Ser
nd9f 9ries mb bic nd4ite See'
I6la6t forbern gefunoe lers
ben. 9ieIe perben pura 2lItpbol un'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07

GDn Gitsug in 8nfareIt. Sad.
benz Gin5ug Der 9erbiinosten In @ufnreif
purben, um bic GOrtlsbuno Der iHs
msnidli9en 8ebanbIune @eTangeuer
unS Jnternierter bur9 bic Mumdnen All
perbinoern, etpa hunSert onaeIsbeue rus
mdniihe 8iirser feFscuOmnien, rIm uiIf
fuIde MeiIs einen fnoraIiIden Druid
aut bic Rumdnen dus5uiiben. Inter
ben Snternierten bsfun6 fia aud bie
9futter bes MiniIferprdfibenten 8rali-
ann, bic ie6of mad Snterbention geter
@arps uuf anorbnuns 6es GeneroIfelbs
narinalls @tddenieu pieSsr in TreibxiI
eeltst Uurbs. *
- Sin G6lag NIT bsre 3lnoes bsr
=. bag oerS iriffteiIt lplTsiarcr Il! nILle
,9riIssL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-07
Die prohibitions -2Sepegltug
ttr oSauoe.

Granbc OafHr: Die GscrfrdSe I'M sHOen - 3ie mG@gm aOrs
puraiOnen. - Der saIOOn. - 5rauenimmrdt. Son 2543
Counties ae Bis au 355 ytrOdu4 nnO Der SOuum getiegen
9Gs @ebbsScnyOngeet nnO ,SuO@earufen".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07

the principal causes for the luIl In the
market. The political situation SEEM
81 20 he more quiet and were II pos
81 bic 70 make shipments OF wheat out
Of Chicago and other Western points
70 the waiting vessels on the various
waters there would he a complete
change come over the market for
breaaStuos IN all sections of the
United States and Canada. Until
there - some relief on the railways
there will be no change for the better
In the markets OF the country. Rail
way officials say according To export
ers. that the congestion is eve worse
than 4 was some time since.
Wheat closed with losses OF IA q
SIC today.
----I-aAses ware shown OF IA q l-2c in
oo-r today. mainly IN sympathy with
the break IN wheat
Oats were lis a i-4v loser TO un-
chan Eef irregular and unsettled,
showing extreme weakness early. then
rallyinF over DC. but losing all the
1rturn before the end OF the session.
Oats followed the other grains IN
their changes Western receipts, 4f2,-
200 bushels and clearances at the ses-
board. s3s. 900 bushels.
Hog products closed Arm. Profit
taxing longs supplied the bulk OF the
offerings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07

View York. Feb. s.--Thc cottonseed
ssg market pas irregular today. Lack
~ .fesn outside buying power induced
@cat*ered liquidation. Crude oil is
ysset and irregular at So to SO 1-2c
= ttse Southeast Close. March.
s5igss May, 12,22824; July,
2z3az5. September 1213a16.
spot. 1850 bid. Sales. 1900 bar
-ess
Raw sugar. steady. centrIfuSals.
ga q asa; moiasses sugar 3.87 a. o6
Refined sugar. steady. aHe eranulatcd.
s.7a.
The curb market TODAY was kept IN
rather apprehensive mood as the
eHalt Of the killing % an American
eaman and MS 70 how Washington
the spccialties which doomed with
ne severance Of diplomatic relations
with Germany resulted, but this was
aused In part by realization and also
disposition among the more timid
Outsiders 10 lIquidate their accounts
aidvale Steel continued the market
enter
Money on cal opened at p per
4 ent. high. 2 IL per cent: low, per
emit: close. 4 per cent. Most OF
he days loans were made at = Ia
ger cent
Time moneY was duil The demand
89as light Rates on good mixed col.
ateraI 3 - per cent for sixty days
j nd -four nOaths, per cent for Ave
3ad elk months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
WOMEN TENDER THEIR
SUPPORT TO NATION
Virginia Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage Adopts Patri-
otto Resolutions,

AT a called meeting of the Virginia
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. held February at the home
of the president, Mrs. Frances d. Will
liams, the following preamble and
resolution were adopted:
In this moment of trial of our ma
ton, when every man and every wo-
man may be called on to lay aside
personal and selfish duties ard in.
terests to answer the supreme cal.
Of patriotism. the Virginia Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage desires
to lay aside and suppress every 1dva
of self-importance and to call upon
all true women to offer themselves.
their services and lives to the cause
of the nation.
We believe that women can be most
efficient and helpful. not in demand
ing political Importance, or authority
and notoriety, but in rendering the
services for which women are best
Qualified; namely. the duties Of tho
mother and wife, the guiding light OF
ideal love and sympathy. OF charity
and kindness. and practical, patient
work on these lines to which God
has eternally called them.
therefore. be 1t resolved: That the
virginia Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage tenders and promises to
the president. through the governor
OF Virginia. every service which may
lie within the power OF it's members
from the simplest act to the highest
ideal.
On the passing Of this resolution
the plan Of preparedness work was
discussed and at once accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
Chancery Release Deeds.

c. p Cardwell, trustee, to Carrie
NJ. Wilcox. lot s, block s, Highland
Park; $500.
Leigh r. Page, trustee. to Mollie
Carroll, 23x4s feet west line Tenth
street. at north line Marshall street;
$4,000.
Pollard & Bagby. Inc. trustee. to
Mary C, West. 23x4S feet west line
Tenth street. at north line Marshall
street; 1896.
Carneal and Wallerstein. trustees.
to Hattie o. Wells ct al, I6 by l24
feet east line Third street. 100 feet
inches north of Jackson street; ST.
204.35.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees, to w.
II. Coles ct ux.. 20x100 feet north line
Henrico street. so feet east of Dineen
street; S44S.
Elam & Funston, trustees. to jean
nette West Miller. etc. lot 2, block
@, Ginter Park; S4,130.
ELAN & Taylor. trustees, to jean
nette West Miller. lot 3, block G. Gin
ter Park; s2.1l4.
Wallace F. Brown, trustee. to b.
NJ Rosebro, No. 220S Monument ave-
nue., being 30x130 feet south line
Monument avenue, 100 5-12 feet west
OF Allison street; $6,325.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain and sale Ike
corded Yesterday.
Collected ny The Daily Rec. !.

Virginia c. Crosier ct vir. to Lucille
c. Cuthbortson. 40x6s feet north line
Spring street. 2o7 feet east of Brook
avenue: also II 1-2N90 feet north line
Boyd street, at west line Hancock
street; tax, $3.50; IS.
The Tax Title Co. of Richmond to
Matte A, Hughes, % IL by i45 feet
south line Main street, 2o2 feet. .
inches east OF Warehouse street; tax,
soc; sl00.
Richard Brooks to Marshall K,
Gillian, 30x140 feet south line of
Baker street: TAX. soc: $40.
Chas, r. Carter Ell ux, to otto l.
Singleton ct ux.. 3oxt25 feet east line
Twenty fourth street, at south line
T street: s300.
W. G. Atkinson ct Tx to j. w.
Stewart, 81 90 by Is feet north line
" street. 95 l-2 feet west of Scott
Twenty second) street; tax. S1.40:
$40.
Antoine Manneni. executor. ct ais.
to Dallas S Bruce, No. All North
Elm street, being IS l-4xl60 feet east
line Elm street 237 ga feet north OF
Stuart avenue $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
C1,ancery Deeds of Trust

e T. Gordon TO f. r. Phillips trus-
tee, lots II. Is. block 3. Colonial Place;
s125.
Matte A. Hughes to A. J. Chewn-
ing, Jr.. trustee. "a l-2xl45 feet south
line Main street, 202 feet inches east
of Warehouse street; $500
Geo. D, Richardson to a. D Chris
tian, trustee. lots 20, 80 block 4,
Colonial Place; also 45xt7a s-4 feet
south line Hanover avenue. 100 feet
10 l2 inches east of Tilden street So
902.6s
y. J. Seelmann eft Tx. to Ruffin &
Sloan, trustees. 25xI01.4s feet south
line Highland View avenue. 56t2 feet
west of Woodcliffe avenue: SLIGO.
wallace c. Saunders ct ux. to Pol
lard & Bagby Inc, trustees. 40x179
IA feet north line Stuart avenue. $50
feet west of Roseneath road; s1,l20.
Mary c, West ct vir, to Pollard &
Bagby Inc. trustees, 25x4S feet west
line Tenth street, at north line Mar
shall street; 1895
Frank g. Lowry ct ux. to RIcheson
& Crutchfeld, trustees, lots IS. 81, sec
ton, :. Dahlia farm: also lot II. block
+. Ginter Park; sl,sa6.
Mary Conway ct vir. 10 Leroy F..
Brown, trustee, 15xx210 feet north line
'"N tNfAhAi St'FNtt SApV-
Jno. Mitchell Jr.. to Whiting &
Crump, trustees, 15x129 feet north
line Preston street. 81 feet east of
Third street; s1.947.
Junius \. Williams ct Tx. to A. ].
Chewing, IF. trustee, "a by 124
feet west line Thirty second street. "a
feet south of street: $50.
Jacob A. Keck to Chewing & Box
ley, trustees, Nos. 4oS. 406-A 40S.
1854 West Duval street. being 33x12s
feet east OF Shocks alley; sl.904.
Earl VI. Stokes ct uX. to Arthur
f. Chapman and s. II. Turner. trus-
tees lot 2. block @. Ginter Park: ST.
1880.
Manley l., Hubbard ct ux to VIM.
L. Tyler. trustee, No 31l0 VI street.
being l6l-2xi00 feet north line II
street. lis IL feet east of Thirty first
street AIS.
Manley l.. Hubbard ct Tx. TO VIM.
L. Tyler. trustee. No 3l0s NJ street,
being Is l2x10o feet north line NJ
street. 80 feet east OF Thirty first
street sf,475.
70, NJ, Rosehro ct uX. to Jno A,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by MILLER n Co.. Members
New YORK CotfoM Exchanxel

New York. Feb. s.--General bust
ness IN the cotton market was re-
ktrtcted today pending further devel-
opnents in the political situation,
Advices from the South indicated that
banks here had required borrowers
OF the staple on the recovery of prices
Final prices here were lower.
Oftlcial confirmation of reports that
the American seamen on the Fave
stone had been killed was followed by
"a sharp break In the market during
the middle OF the morning
An Improvement for May was fol-
lowed by Irregular fluctuations during
the middle OF the day. Disturbing
rumors us TO the international situa-
/ ton were circulating and compare
lively narrow. market proved sensi-
tive. Trading was almost confined to
+ spot houses or professional.
/ Later In the afternoon tho market
herd steady. In the last hour fiuC-
tuations continued irregular. On the
whole the undertons was steady.
/ Closing prices were 2s 20 ~ points
net lower.
Port receipts for the day were az
ssl bales compared with S222s bales
last year. New York warehouse
stocks are 1S6.s43 bales contra~ted
with 22&.77S bales a year ago. Ex-
! ports for the day were ,H4S bales,
including $3.50 bales to Great Britain
and s.so7 bales TO the continent,
Clearances for the season to date
aggregate 3.S0b.o0 bales against 8 >
0l2.926 bales for the corresponding
period last season.
Spot here was steady, 30 points
lower at 1900: the sales were 1000
bales. The spot article at New Or
leans was nominal with middlng
quoted at 17,I9c; the sales were 500
bales
Receipts al New Orleans were S.
577 bales. savannah. e6S; Houston,
5,736.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sAles at Union stock Yards.)

Report for the week ending Febru-
AIRY 5, 1917.
Choice steers. to sl4: medium to
good, ~ to sia common to fair. 6h
TO ia choice hetfers, s to So medium
TO good. sa to III common to fair,
9 to s& choice cows. Z to III medium
to good. to s&; common to fair. Az
to 5h; best oxen. IN to TN: medium
to good. Ga 10 I: common to fair, IA
to en-: heavy bulls. s1a to TX light.
5H to So. best calves. II TO IL; COM
mon. 8 to 10; best heavy hogs l2l9 !:
medium weight, IL TO IN: shoats, Q
to sH; sows and stays. to az; best
sheep. az to IN common to fair. ; to
6 best lambs. 1914 to IL; common to
fair, to 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07

Coke. Jr., trustee. 30xl30 feet south
me Monument avenue, 1870 5-12 feet
west OF Allison, street; $4,000.
Dallas 8. Bruce to Chewing & Box
icy, trustees. 25 1-4x160 IA feet east
line Elm street. 1881 feet north of
Stuart avenue; S3,136
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
.slaotat5oas by miller a CO.. Members
New York Cotton Fxrhnnxeb
Grain and provision Market

4 thieago. REQ. 6.--SeaIpers contInu-
as in control OF wheat today The
ssslume OF trade was probably the
Smallest in fortnight as the public
&Aa still an on-iooker and showed no
Rstefest In the market The sensa-
y snal price changes OF Late and the
kssk ~ denlaad. Tor -eaeh. wheat were,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07

T.ucius Tyler 10 Rose & Rose. trus-
tees. acres and improvements, near
r.. F. & p railroad. south Of Laurel:
also lots 234 and 235 in Dinneen's
PLAN sa0l.0o.
r. X. vertner ct Tx. 10 r. r. Har-
rson ct ais. trustees, 20 acres and I'M
provements on north side Broad Street
road formerly old Deep Run turn
pike; s1.1s0.
Walter L. Lawrence CT ux. to John
a. Coke. Jr., trustee, 1874 acres. near
billiard road and improvements s4.-
sac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
HENRICD TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds Of Bargain and sale RE
corded Yesterday.

w r Bland ct Tx. to Lucius Tyler,
nine acres and improvements near r..
+. & P railroad. south of J aurel:
tax 81; $40.
F. J. Timherlake to Hermitage
Country Club. Inc, a strip of land SO
feet wide extending from the end OF
Forest street TO the line OF so acres
conveyed by r. J. Timberlake to
Hermitage Country club: tax, soc;
$40
J. Aubrey Saunders to X. T. Craw-
ley. l6 Pa acres on north line Charles
City road: tax. $3.50: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
Hastings Marginal Release.

Pollard & Bagby, Inc. trustees. to
James L. Bennett ct ux-. No. 3l2 West
Twenty-sixth street. part of lots 3, s.
block "a, Woodland Heights, 44xl4
feet west line Twenty sixth street 40
feet from MoDonough street; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
HuHtinxs Deeds Of Trust.

II. D. Kerr ct ux. to L. B. Bruce,
trustee, lots Is. Is, block 80, Wood
land Heights: sa2s.5o.
Walter l.. Robinson ct TX. to Pol
lard & Bagby. Inc, trustees, 60.3xbs
feet east line Brander street. 3s.9 feet
from Midlothian turnpike: sos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


tReported by Rodgers, Piumsner q Co..
Incl
Petersburg. Va. Feb. 6, 1917.
SPANISH Farmers Stock Market
steady. I42h per bushel,
NIRGINIAS. Farmers Stock Mark ct
steady,
Fancy jumbo 4Ac-4hc per ID.
Extra prime, 3% c-4c per lb.
Prime. sac per III
Smelling stock. 34c-3ac per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
Hrnrfoo Release Decd.

f. F. Schmidt, trustee, TO f. Carl
BischoS. twenty acres and improve
ments on old Deep Run turnpike, or
Broad Street road; $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
hands Bananas. bunch. 5oa I
hands Bananas. bunch. q I

:. L Il.
Cary street continued dull ana mac.
tive today, due to the extreme cold
weather Receipts were negligible and
no price changes were noted. With
moderation OF temperature indica-
tions are that Thursday and Friday
Wit see good business. trading now
held back on account of the weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
Closing
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.


state Securities.
Bid. Asked
Va IS. Old = ara n 1894 ~
Virginia Centuries. 1871. ssh 1eS
City Securities
Richmond City 81. p. 1920
1889 ................. 100 1oi
Richmond City - c and
r.. is3s-ls4s ..-. 100 1Df
Railroad Bends.
seaboard adjust 81. 1919 So
Southern Ry LIST 5s. 1884. I02
So. r. d, and @. 81 Is. 1866 ~
Street Railway Bonas.
N0r. ard Pts" Co 5s.'~ls5s S6x' at
n. Ry and 1t LIST SIS. 1919 80
Va. r. and =. Co. 5s. 1884 ~
street RaiIwsy ss~ekM
Par.
Nor. Ry and 1t. Co IS 2sA
Va. r.. and F. Co. pr. 100 loIA
Va. r. and f. CO.. com. 100 45
vs.-west. Pow. pfd. 100 ss -
itsfiroad Stocks.
A. &. L., com. ........ 100 I1s
G and q. '.-.--.~-y-.-> 100 ssh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furntsh~d BY
Weodhn scott. Produce Com
mission Merchants

Richmond. Va, Feb. 6, 1917
The wholesale n srket from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-07
RICHMOND HAY MAEwMr.
tFrom Caskie G. Burch Il Coz

Wholesale Quotations on 'Change)
Richmond. Va. Feb 6, 1917.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-06
WOMEN CAN HELP WIN
WAR IN THE KITCHEN
Do Your Own Marketing and Put Fam.
lily on . Ration Basis.

New York.-Every woman can help
win the war In her own kitchen, says
Ida Vera Simonton Of the Vigilantes,
II she will read, remember and obey the
following twelve commandments:
Avoid waste and practice the strict
est economy.
Put your family on a ration basis.
Do your own marketing.
Select foods of nourishing and sus-
tanning qualities.
Serve as many Of them raw as pos
sible.
Employ vegetable butter at 20 cents
q pound instead of ordinary butter at
% cents a pound.
Employ peanut oil instead Of lard or
other shorteners.
Use pulverized instead Of ground cof-
fee, brown sugar instead Of white and
cornmeal instead Of wheat -four.
Substitute, rice. beans and fish for
meat. and remember that green ba-
nanas baked In the skin are far more
nutritious and easily digested than ripe
ones.
Cultivate every available inch Of
ground, window boxes included.
Practice absolute cleanliness and help
keep down plaques and pestilences.
Boycott every dealer who attempts to
initiate prices.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-06

Roy Gregory is home from Pin.
coming.
Mrs. Warren Hoover and children
visited at Alba this week.
Irwin johnson OF Elk Rapids is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
johnson.
Mrs. Anthony Kenny and Mrs. John
Dolezel and children visited friends al
Mancelona last week.
Roderick Davis, who has been visit
ing his parents here, returned to Co.
at Port Huron, Friday.
Miss Moli Smiseth, Sam Smiseth and
Allen Balch of Suttons Bay, visited L.
q. Balch and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heffron and
daughter OF Mancelona were guests OF
Mrs. C. Walsh over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hockstad and
daughter, Gertrude, and Mrs. Len
Swafford were at Frankfort over the
Fourth.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-07-06
CUBA OFFERS AID
Well Trained Troops at Service
of United States.
PORTS OPEN TO OUR SHIPS.

VIII Act II Necessary ~ Halfway Sta
tion to Aid Northern Republic In
Transportation Of Troops and Munl-
tIons to Panama Canal or Other
Points on Gulf.
New Orleans.-In addition to declar-
ing war on Germany Immediately fol-
lowing the lead OF the United States
government, Cuba viii place $4,000
well trained troops-infantry, cavalry
Snd artillery--at the service Of the
northern republic for the duration Of
the war. President Mario @. Msnocal
has issued an order to this effect, ana
Colonel Aurelio Hevias, Cuban minis
ter of war, is apportioning these troops
and selecting the officers who VIII ac-
company them.
First news of this placing Of q whole
army division of Cuban troops at the
orders of the United States was
brought to New Orleans by Eduardo
II. Mendez, Cuban sugar expert, who
has just returned from Havana.
Cuba entered the great war largely
In an effort to show its sincere friend