davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Covering of Shorts Follows.
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO September 22.-Peace news
and fine weather had a bearish effect
today on the corn market. Declines.
however. were not of radical char
acter, some authorities leaning to the
view that one of the ultimate conse-
ouences of peace would be to release
vessel tonnage and to lead to an in
crease of exports. The more general
opinion, though. was that high prices
Of food material went hand in hand
with war, and that any definite prog
ress toward a cessation Of hostilities
would mean sharp breaks in values
Opening quotations. which ranged from
y to "a lower, with December at l:17%
were followed by a further moderate
setback.
Oats sympathized with the weakness
of corn. The fact that oats for imme-
date delivery had lost their premium
over future options had an additional
depressing influence.
Prospects of an increased movement
of wheat from farms were hopefully
commented on. Receipts in the north
west continued to show some gains.
Provisions showed firmness at about
the highest prices of the season.
Scarcity of hogs was the chief
strengthening factor.
Corn-No 2 yellow. 21o: No. 8 yell
low. 2.1o; No. 4 yellow nominal.
Oats-No. 8 white. 5SA a59A; stand
ard. 5sx aS0h.
Rye-No. 2. 1.ss. Barley. 1;2oa1.42
Timothy. s.ooas,oo. Clover 15.ooa21; 90
Pork, 44.25. Lard. 2430 Ribs. 25.S7a
26.12.
CORN Open. High. Low. Close.
December .---.. 1.17S 1177s 1.1s% 1.17h
May -..-.....-. 114s 1.15 1.13 1.15
OATS
December ...... 57H 57ls 81 574
May .......... eos eos 80 eo%
NEW YORK, September 22.-Lard
firm: middle west. 24.50a2460 Spot
coffee irregular: No. Rio. sas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, September % q
pm. quotations). - Wheat Quiet: spot
No. Q red soft. PA; spot No. 2 red win
ter, 2.26: receipts. 1867 bushels.
Corn-Firm: spot contract, 202: receipts,
7.735 bushels.
65a65k; receipts, 451,115 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. western export, 1.s6:
receipts. 81 ,07s bushels.
Hay-Firm.
Grain freights-Not quotable.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
DAIRY MARKETS,

CHICAGO, September 22.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs higher: receipts. 6.66s cases;
firsts, 371za38; ordinary do, 36a3611; at
mark, cases included, 35a37h.
Potatoes-Receipts. As cars; un-
changed.
Poultry-Alice. unchanged.
NEW YORK. September 22.-Butter
steady; receipts, 6,721 packages: cream
cry. higher than extras. 44Aa451a; do,
extras coz score). 44Aa441a; frsts, 43a
~; seconds, 41ha42h.
Eggs weak; receipts, S.7ss cases:
fresh gathered. extras. 45a4s: extra
irsts, l3a44; hrsts, 391Aa42: seconds, 38
a39; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites, fine to fancy.
bSa60; do. browns. 4sa50.
Cheese firm; receipts. 1929 boxes;
state, fresh, specials, 25K a26; do. av-
erage run, 26a25h.
Live poultry steady: chickens, 25;
fowls, 2614a271a; turkeys, 1sa20.
Dressed poultry arm; chickens, 3sa
Ia1s- fowls, 22aS1; turkeys, 2oa35.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
WAR STYLES.
An Expert Gives Economy
Tips For the Fall BUYER.

Buy as many things as possible In
silk. crepe dc chine ana gcorgcttc Grape
IN order 10 save cotton and linen for
government Gsos.
BE exceedingly careful in your choice
of sloGs. for leather is scarce and the
price is getting beyond the average
purse. Instead Of wearing thin vclvcts.
fanciful wcaves that will not extend
through the fashions for any length Of
time, have the street clothes made Of
sturdy homcspun. the new velours and
heavy English suitings.
Don't buy costumes in brilliant colors,
because If there is need for strict
economy next fail dark gown will
serve assccond season better than CAV
one.
France has made Il violent effort for
three weeks to provide new costumery
for America, and she has succeeded.
The cables report that box full of
tricks has been developed.
The main point is the elimination Of
waste material in all garments. There
fore the silhouette must be as slim as
though it had lead pencil as its model
There is Il strong effort made to bring
into fashion the half low evening gowns,
such as the European women have been
wearing for three years. This is not
universally becoming to the Anglo Sax
on, and it is probable that the Ameri-
can evening gowns, with their old and
deep dccolletage, may be still adopted
by many.
No matter what slight fulness there
may be at the hip line in certain gowns,
there is no division Of opinion concern
ing the narr0wness of the skirt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
CHIPPY' AND 'J|NC'
MEET IN AN ARMY
FOOTBALL GAME
Former High School Stars On
Opposite Sides In A
Regimental Game

Mt Vernon is well represented in
the different branches of the military
service and there is little doubt but
that many OF the boys" will be able
to tell CT experiences such as was re-
lated by Sergeant Walter Engelhardt,
formerly of this city, who is now sta
toned with l. Company, Seventh Reg
iment, at Athens.
Sergeant Engelhardt spent Saturday
with relatives and friends in Mt. Ver-
non and left Sunday morning for
GAINESVILLE where he played football
with his company's team against the
Marks team of GAINESVILLE.
Some weeks ago the team of which
Sergeant Engelhardt is a member
went to GAINESVILLE to play with the
team from the supply company of the
Seventh regiment and Engelhardt
tells the following story: Il was out
on the field practicing punting before
the game started when | heard some
fellow calling my name and then he
came up and shock hands and com
menced to talk as if he hadn't seen me
for a long time but knew me quite
well. He was a member of the other
team and ] couldn't think who he was,
but it was 'Chippy' Clayton"
Clayton is former football star of
the lccal high school and, according
to Sergeant Engelhardt, he is also the
only real football player that the
supply company of which Clayton is a
member has.
James Cranmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Meltzer, Curtis Meter, Miss Marie
Auskings, Miss Edna Severns and Miss
Loretta Mccormick of this city mo,
tored to GAINESVILLE Sunday in company
with Sergeant Engelhardt to see the
game, which resulted in 20 to o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
F IRE DESTROYS
HILL BL OCK III
v. HIGH Stree 7
The Buildings Enveioped In
Flames Before Discovery
Of Fire Sunday Night
LOSS ESTIMATED AT
FROM $500 TO $4,000
Only Partially Covered By
Insurance; Firemen At
Work Several Hours

Within less than a week from the
time of the 1000 fire at the Mayer
grocery on South Main street, another
confagration destroyed nearly half
block near the b. & o. station on
West High street which is owned by
Z. b. Hill and in which were located
the Virginia restaurant, the c. o. Hill
garage, the mClders' union headquar-
ters and the office of Cunningham &
Frost, proprietors of a taXicab line,
about midnight Sunday. The damage
is estimated at between $500 and
$4,000 of which 5000 is covered by in
surance.
Although there were about 800 gal
Ions of gasoline in the Hill garage,
none CT it was ignited, as it was buried
in an underground tank Had it ig
nited more damage would undoubtedly
have been done by the spreading OF
the naphtha over other buildings.
Shortly before midnight, Daniel Mo-
riarty, the night clerk at the b. & o.
STATEN, glanced out of the station win
dow and saw the entire building in
flames. Moriarty at once put in the
alarm for the fire department.
A building at the rear of the Hill
garage, facing on Chestnut street. was
soaked with water until there was no
possible chance of the flames reaching
it, but no damage was done by the
water.
The firemen worked with the fire
for about three-quarters of an hour
before the flames were under control,
A large crowd had gathered by the
time the fire was under control.
The firemen remained on the scene
of the fire for about three hours be-
for it was deemed safe to leave the
smoking ruins.
Luckily there were no automobiles
in the Hill garage to burn, The fire
men said Monday morning that had
there been less tin on the building, it
would have been easier to fight the
fire. AS ii was, all of the large amount
of tin on the walls had to be removed
before the water could reach the
burning wood on the interior.
e. b. Hill, who owns the buildings,
said Monday that as near as he could
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Laundry Work In Alaska.

In Alaska and throughout the more
or less frozen north laundresses are
practically unknown. The miners do
their own housekeeping and their own
laundering.
A cylinder about thirty inches long
and of the same diameter as the head
Of the churn is first constructed of
heavy galvanized iron. One end Of this
cylinder is left open, and the head of
the churn is fastened to the open end.
The cylinder is then carefully balanced
in the churn, and the churn bearings
are fastened Oh with riyets and solder
to make them watcrtight.
Two meshes of galvanized wire of
one inch mesh are then made. One Of
them is suspended from the movable
head by one qua: er inch galvanized
troll rods and the other fastened to
the cylinder, so that the two are about
ten inches apart in the middle of the
cylinder. The clothes are confined be-
tween the two screens The water
surgcs back and forth through them
until they are clean, or as long as the
ehurn is In motion. A large pinwheel
attached to the bearings furnished the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
PROF BENNAGE HANDS
IN RES|GNAT ION; WAS
REQUESTED BY zEMER
Athletic Coach And Teacher
In High School Dropped
From Faculty

Supt. of Schools p. G. Zemer an
ncunced Monday morning that the res
ignation of Wilbur Bennage, athletic
coach and teacher in the high school,
had been rendered and accepted fol.
lowing request of the superintendent
for the same. Mr.. Zemer said that the
work of the teacher was mot quite up
to the standard required, either as a
teacher or coach, in the local high
school" The resignation is to become
effective Immediately.
Prof. Bennage came to Mt. Vernon
from West Milton, Pa. He was the
teacher hired by the board of educa-
tion the day before school was open
ed without having been seen or inter-
viewed, coming here on the strength
of recommendation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Sues For Alimony After AL
legged Beating And
Desertion
SUIT In RECEIVERSHIP
IS SETTLED In COURT
Cases OF Truancy And De-
pendent Children Before
Juvenile Authorities

Margaret Krick has filed suit for ali.
mOny against Charles Krick in the
common pleas court. Mrs. Krick
charges her husband with cursing and
abusing her ever since their marriage
on December 10, 1914. The plaintiff
alleges that Krick often beat and kick
ed her and that prior to Sept 27 of
this year he had left her on two differ
ent occasions. On Sept. R7, Mrs.
Krick charges that her husband gave
her an unmerciful beating, then left
telling her that he would not be back
She asks for temporary alimony
during the pendency of her suit and
that, upon final adjudication, she be
given permanent alimony An injunc.
tion to prevent the b. e o. railroad
from paying the defendant money due
him during the pendency of the suit
was granted by the court. b. f. Sapp
is Mrs. Krick's attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
c. Of c. TO RESUME
NOON DAY LUNCH|NC
CUSTOM WEDNESDAY
Columbus Attorney Will Ad-
dress Members On
Dairy Show

Secretary Leroy Mayer of the Cham
ber Of Commerce announced Monday
that the practice of holding noon-day
luncheons at the headquarters on We'd
nesday viii be resumed This was
given up during the time that d Battery
was stationed here owing to the fact
that the rooms Of the Chamber of
Commerce were given over tc the bat
terry for use as a mess hall.
The first lunch will be held Wednes-
day. John Ii. Eagleson OF Columbus
will be present Wednesday and is
scheduled to make the talk for the
hour upon the National Dairy Show
and What 1t Means to Ohio
One week from Wednesday James
o. Pagan of Waverly, Mass, win speak
upon THE National Conservation
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Sauce Piquante.

Smother two onions, chopped very
Hne, in a tablespoonful of butter. Let
this cook, being careful not to burn,
and add tablespoonful OF consommc
or of water if you do not happen TO
have it. Mince fine two cloves of garlic
and add, or not so much If you do not
care for garlic. Mince sprig each of
thyme, parsley and bay leaf, mix all
together and season with pepper to
taste Cut tive small pickles length
wise into very thin pieces and add to
the sauce with Il spoonful of vinegar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
BE THANKFUL TO REST.
How to Relieve Your Eyes if You Must
Finish Work.

There are not many devotees of the
embroidery needle whose eyes and back
do not grow weary after working more
than just so long. Yet at times when
it is imperative or desirable that Il lit
tie more be accomplished, in order to
finish the piece in hand at the time re-
Quired, there is Il very definite relief to
be found in certain change of posi-
ton. When the sight and back muscles
begin to tire try taking Il good plump
pillOw-one with smooth cOver-int0
the lap and allow the elbows to rest Oh
it slightly. The altered position will be
found to relieve the muscles OF the
body, and the change of focus will rest
the eyes at the same time. This latter
"kink" is not sufficiently well known
among those having rather sensitive
eyesight Today it is recommended by
specialists that those who have to do
near" work should exercise the eyes
between times by looking intcntly at
objects as far away as possible, and n
certain young craftsman asserts that
moving pictures actually rest his eyes
after days work over the board"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Letter Received Here States
e Boys Are AT
Nashville
JOINED AT CINCY BY
500 OTHER TROOPERS
Stay On Siding Said To Be
Indefinite; Other Berlin
Special Items

Word received by Mrs. Charles Well
ker from her sen, Lawrence, a private
in E Battery, Sunday, dated Saturday,
Sept. 29, from Nashville, Tenn, stated
that E battery is being held on the
troop train at Nashville and will re-
main there for an indefinite period.
The reason assigned fer this is that
the heavy rains in Alabama have flood
ed Camp Sheridan. The letter also
said that II coaches were added to
the train at Cincinnati with 500 men,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
AUTO STRIKES BUGGY:
WHEEL is BROKEN

Apparently failing to see the light
on the buggy said to be driven by j.
B. Carter of Monroe township, A d.
Stephens struck the buggy with his
automobile damaging one of the
wheels, Saturday night about 9:20
o'clock. The accident happened on
East Vine street. The horse was un-
injured and the car was not damaged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
DOWDS RESIGNS AS
ASST. POSTMASTER;
DAVIS RECOMMENDED

On account of the condition of his
health, &c. G. Dowds has resigned as
assistant postmaster. r. NJ. Davis,
who has been clerk in the postofiice
for IL years, has been recommended
by Postmaster Harper for promotion
to the position made vacant by Mr..
Dowds' resignation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
FOOD SAVED
ASSISTS OUR GOVERNMENT IN
WAR; LIKEWISE MONEY SAVED
HELPS OUR GOVERNMENT.

l. We are now patriotic
2. When we save our money.
3. We should save our money
4. And buy Liberty Bonds.
.. Start savings account
6. With the Buckeye State Building &
Loan Company,
Z. Rankin Building, % West Gay ST.,
Columbus, Ohio,
8. And get five per cent. Assets
$14,100,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
UPHAM LANDS BERTH
OF SECOND MASTER,
ENGINEERING CORPS

S. p. Upham, who is in training at
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, spent Sat
urday evening at his home here. Mr..
Upham, who has been in the machine
gun company, has been transferred to
the engineering corps, in which he has
to be made second master, the sec
ond highest on-commissioned office in
the corps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
AHRENDT is MADE
FACULTY MEMBER
OF UNIVERSITY II. S.

Harold Ahrendt of West Walnut
street, who is a student at the Cincin-
natl College of Music, has been elect
ed a member of the faculty at the Uni
yersity high school in Cincinnati Mr.
Ahrendt has been the director of the
University high school orchestra for
three years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
PlQUANT SUIT.

The Kind of Design That Maidens Nov
Favor.
For youth is this dressy costume OF
kings blue broadcloth so unusually at
tractive as to cut, Seal gives the long
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Case Settled

Entry has been filed in the common
pleas court showing that the suit of
W. A. Wander against CLANCY Dow
dell has been settled and dismissed.
The suit was brought to secure the
appointment of receiver Wander
claiming that DOwdell owed him a
large sum of money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Must Go to School,

Ernest Mummy, young boy with
an alleged dislike for attending school
thorities on various occasions on
charge of truancy, was placed ION his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Quarterly Collection

Clerk of Courts o. Guy Taylor made
out a check Monday for $7OS.12 which
is the amount of the collections of the
clerks office for the third quarter of
the year, and turned this amount over
to the county treasurer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
To ChiIdren's Home

Judge wilkins in juvenile court
Saturday ordered the commitment Of
Lois, Harry and Kenneth Pelton to
the Children's Home. The fourth
child, Ethel Pelton, was not commit
ted to the home and her case is still
pending in the juvenile court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
Real Estate Transfers

Clara O'Brian to Sylvia Hogle, city
property, 81.
David McGibney to Olive Young
city property, 81.
j. W. Hawkins to J. o. Vance, lot in
Brandon, 81.
Fred C. Bishop to Adalne Bishop,
lot in Centerburg, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
COLUMBUS MAN FINDS
STOLEN BICYCLE HERE

A Columbus man has claimed own.
ership Of a bicycle which was found
August l2 near the B. & o. tracks
here by a Mr.. Craig. The wheel was
taken from the mans back porch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02

good 4jenavior" Saturday and can es-
cape going to Lancaster by attending
school regularly
Marriage lieenst--
Edwin Cash Hanger, Monroe town.
ship, farmer, and Helen Christine La
Fever, Pike township. Rev. j. f.. Has.
tings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02

roll collar and is just suggested as lin
ing the loose fronts. Rich black velvet
fashions the turban. built on the lines
of a tam.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02
WALTER MARKIN.

The Newark Advocate in last Fri
the passing of f Battery through New
ark on it's way. to Montgomery and
said in part: "They were 200 in num-
in Knox county. They were an unus-
ually husky looking lot of lads
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02

was done by the flames. Six hundred
dollars constituted the insurance on
the entire row of buildings, which
were one story, frame structures.
The cause of the fire is net known.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02

NORTH VERNON, Ind, Sept. 2S--
We arrived at Columbus at $40 a. m.
We took the b. & o. out of here and
got into Washington C. H. at 1915.
Stopped ten minutes. Mess tools were
passed at 11:15. Arrived in Cincinnati
at 1890. Dinner was served there.
Menu: soup and coffee. Then a -
or 20 minute hike. Enjoyed dinner
are from Jackson, o. We left Cincin-
natl at 2:45. Arrived at Aurora Ind,
at 3:45. Went up hill 16 miles
long. Got here (at North Vernon) at
5:45. Getting ready for mess now.
WALTER H. HUNTSBERRY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 29-Just
arrived i'm Nashville and are off for a
of the'town and had setting-up exer-
cses. We are surely having a fine
time so far. Won't get in Montgomery
until midnight tonight. VIII write
more later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
= $500 - -r----7- - - --------------
NOTICES-Legal

signed lines will. on November I. At 10
A; 81. apply to the state Corporation Com
mission at Richmond, Va. for authority to
increase the minimum charge for one-way
special passenger train service from $50 to
SIS.
Atlantic Coast Line p. r. Company.
Carolina, Cnnchheld and Ohio RwY.
Danviile and Western Railway.
louisville and Nashville r. II. Company.
Norfolk Southern Ratroad Company
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk r. h
Norfolk and Western Hallway Company.
Seaboard Air Line halfway Company.
Southern hallway Company.
Eiryinlan hallway Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
TRUSTEES SALE
OF

LOT. WITH FIVE FRAME DWELL
INGS THEREON, 7o2, 7e4. 706. s70s
AND ITO NORTH THIRTY FIRST
STREET. BETWEEN NJ AND N
STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
It'd. WANTS

Minimum space. two lines.
n.asons TMEvi6E sE Iapr hSE EIKsPfoNs
cMA tS Mt Uf eo PYH c &fh ro ~t xt
COMPANY TIE ORDER
RATE FER LINE.
- Minimum space. two lines.
y SUNDAY and 2 DAILY insertions. 20 cents.
5 Daily insertions. 10 cents.
CONSECUTIVE Insertions. 40 cents.
= v, Situations Wanted, Mule and FemaIe.
s Tins. Within ono Week. IL cents a line e.'''
Basis Of in meas rom is sod agate -
The above rates cover all classiheations.
Consultations not guaranteed after L. d.
SUHSTATIOHS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
The following mes-Dispstch Branch Of
nsss are for the convenience Of tho public.
/. regular office rates. which arc given above.
WEST OF FOUSuEE STREET.
plSE sSSe sS4? W. cary A2s ST.
Robinson ST.
Charles :: Turner. Druggist. Wen, Broad.
KsTn.. FhaTmasy 22:a J Msn0ye5 Avs
IN. L. booker brus Store. SoOl W. Slain
Toys Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
Dtaa B Bs9 Co. sos 81 MsR st.
siSs Stree; Phass%.:y. a. 5. Ti%s s.; -
May K 4S Ave- and c ~
EAST OF FoUsIIEE STREET
Cohen Co. IL East Broad ST.
$r.iis Ssgs C.; 81 + $: hlSsa St. T., :.
Wall. DRUG store: ,Fifih and MafsSai, Sta sts
B SaSsh- 100 g; Sssi G"F Tsn' h's g. st.
RishsIdson Drug Store. Gel - Seven
Hara.Is ss y at. 81 Main
:, Win!ams Pharmacy. T~en,y-nrst and
:. Springer Drug Company. Twen,y-,hlrd
!. :. Hord'u DRUG Store T~enty-nin,h and Q
wced 4 se saaf Drug Co. Twenty NTH
: Weeds Pharmacy. T~enty-ft,h and Leigh
q Church Hill Pharmacy. 300 Eas. Broad
& p es os1 2.s s pHs s sesd
= N. Thirty-frst st.
PARAMOUNT
Paramount Pharmacy. sl@5 Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Radys Drug Store North Ave
Steeres Drug Store. 1900 North A.e.
HIGHLAND PARK.
a. y GosSy 8; Co. rI It9v Thir S,x Az
S*ns.sds 'S Milton ana and Sio1 Maryland
~ souTH RICHMOND
Branch ONCE Times Dispatch 1903 Hull
q y. WOODLAND HEIGHTS
= Woodland Heights Pharmacy. alo4
Charles w Garrison. slI7 Forest IuiI Ave.
d.. SwAESDORO.
: 3. 81. Roberts's Drug Store 2sot Hull 81
FULTON.
ID a; bisSM s'ls w.ii's saa Ave.
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch Branch. 40 North Syca-
more sSrsss, -phons ps.ershu:E ga:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD co.
Office of the Treasurer.
Wilmington. n. c.. Nov. 1, 1911.
The board OF directors OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company has declared
asr dgd sn,s Of ssoa PER sent on the pre-
able at the office OF the treasurer. Whining
The transfer books are closed from October
% to November 10. 1917. both dates In
elusive.
JAMES r POST,
Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02

Detachable cilncher or Straight Side bun
goods win Ii. shipped G. Q; p. subject to ox
Lnna ton Money rrcundea on any soods
NATIONAL ffEE AND KUEBER co.
Randolph 3hS2. AT ". Broad Strest.
Richmond Branch. Richmond. Va.
FOR sale, Enclosed top for Ford chr. In
splendid condition: Call Boulevard 1871
FOR sale-Party leaving city vishe, to sell
Pore Maxfer one-ton truck, used only
three months. Truck 10 IN excellent con:
ditfon, open express body With cab and
windshield: Bargain To quick buyer.
gts cHrc Tlrney- DlspRtrh