davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
The Women of England.

One million, two hundred and fifty
six thousand women are today doing work
in England which was done formerly by
men who have Joined the army or been
set free for other forms of war service.
The figures are taken from the latest off
cial report of the industrial branch of the
board of trade
Replacement of men by women has
been most successful, says the report, in
government services, in banking, and in
transportation. In government establish
ments, aside from the civil service and
local government, the number of women
employed prior to the war was 2, 600; now
it is 198, OOO In the civil service and
local government, when employees have
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
No Peace without Victory

Chancellor Michaelis makes it clear
that the Prussian autocracy has not
abandoned its idea of conquest and in
IDENTITIES, that the peace Germany now
seeks is peace that will leave it in con-
troll of Belgium and Russian Poland and
IN position to launch another war for
world domination SO soon as it can make
its preparations. 1t is evident that the
war must go on until Germany is ready
to throw up its hands, admit defeat and
accept such terms as will insure the flu
ture peace and security of the world.
The German chancellor's own words in
his latest speech to the Reichstag con-
stitute an insurmountable obstacle to
peace at this time.-Springfield Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
BY Raymond comstock Of "the
ViqiIantes.

Americans have above many 9th
er characteristics a reputation with
other nations for their staying quail
tiles. Stick to -it-ive mess is the
term that classes American agrees
siveness. In or great Industries. in
the fields of invention, exploration,
and construction, we have won by
our indomitable stick-to -it-ive-ness
a reputation that the world expects us
to sustain.
And in this great war for denoc-
racy, we face the hugest undertake
ing of our life as nation. The
American people from coast to coast
chimed in Loyalty at the first call for
funds to support their nation in its
struggle with the German autocracy.
The swapping subscription was
a solar -plexus blow to Pruss1anism.
1t spelt unity of purpose in great
nation, where German propagandists
had declared unity did not exist.
Germany gasped-and knew then that
the American people, as 4 people in
divisible and strong, were in the war.
But-the first Liberty Loan was
only beginning-was but tho, val
liant clangor Of the Liberty Bell call
ing US to arise and defend America.
A second great loan,
three billions this time, and then q
third, . fourth, and more will fol-
low. They are the fuel with which
America can win this war. And our
reputation for stick-to- 1T -ive-ness Is
at stake, in the manner Of our stand
ing behind these loans.
1t is not a matter Of surging gen
erbsity by individuals. Nor is it a
proposition alone of vast subscrip-
tons by the very wealthy. The Sec
ond Liberty Loan, and tho third, and
each succeeding one must be achieved
by the consistent backing of all the
citizens. We, each one of US, must
face 1t as an individual responsibility.
The allowance for Liberty Loan sub
scrptions should be as much an item
of the regular family budget during
the period of the war, as is the al
lowance, education, rent, or taxes in
our homes. For, without systematic,
loyal. Individual support by all the
citizens, the war loans cannot sue
coed, and we are likely to find our
selves without the homes to budget
for.
It matters not how great our con-
tribution Of loved ones, or of per-
sonal services; to every citizen OF
the United States there is this 9TH
er duty which must be faced. Let
us plan now. therefore, to meet our
obligation in War Loan NO 2. We
can class the outlay under Higher
Life" or as Overhead" Unless we
face the war loans as our individual
responsibilities, we are likely to see
the day when we yearn for both.
The whole people of America is called
upon to pay this systematic tax as
called for, to the perpetuation Of
their life, liberty, and pursuit OF
happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
One Busy Quarry.

Maine granite will be used in the build
ing of the extension of Annapolis Naval
Academy, and in the town of Stonington
work has already been begun getting out
granite In accordance with a contract
made by the government with the Rodg-
ers Granite Company and the settlement
quarries are working on an order which
will take Is months and crew of 200
men to complete. At present 100 men
are making good start on the opera
tons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
Presque Isle Woman browns While kescu.
ing Husband.

PREsoUE ISLE, Oct. 3. The funeral
of Mrs Harry Kidney was held Tuesday
morning at clock from the Church of
the Nativity, High Mass being said by
Rev. Father Hayes. The circumstances
of Mrs. Kidneys death were very sad.
Going out early Sunday morning in a
duck boat with her husband, on the
Pressure Isle stream, the boat sprang
aleak and filled with water, near the vi
entity of the iron bridge. Mrs. Kidney
swan ashore and seeing her husband I'M
able to grapple with the situation went
back to rescue him when she herself was
drowned. Mr.. Kidney was dragged out
by man who saw the accident. 1t is
believed Mrs. Kidney was attacked with
heart trouble.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
Behold! "Super-bumper" lrop!

The Department Of Agriculture is au-
thority for the statement that the potato
crop is hundred million bushels larger
than the country needs. That is what
might be called super bumper crop. 1t is
not assured, though, that the potatoes will
be distributed in a manner to bring the
price within easy reach of the ultimate
consumer. What can the Department
of Agriculture tell us about that?-Provi-
dence journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
A Big Maine Farm Sold.

The Rowe farm in the town of Corinna
has lately been sold for $4,000. The
house is one of the best farm residences
in the State. The grounds are beauti-
fully kept and are very attractive. There
are three separate cellars, one each for
milk, vegetables and furnace. Potatoes
have been raised on the farm with great
success, 100 acres being grown one year.
There are three handsome up-to-date
barns for housing stock and storing the
quantities of hay and grain produced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
ALL SORTS
"Ry Gum, That's Mel"

1t is related that in a certain newspaper
office, as linotype operator was setting
numbers of those drafted, his eye reached
his own number, and without hating his
fingers in their flying task he exclaimed
to his neighbor: ''By gum, that's mel"
and went on with his work without
further comment That is the spirit in
which the great majority of the young
Americans have taken the news that they
are included in the first draft. ashing-
ton Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
The Soldiers christmas.

Postmaster General Burleson and Sec
retaries Baker and Daniels, in a joint
statement warn the public that Christ
mas packages for the American fighting
men in Europe must be mailed not later
than November 18th.
Arrangements have been perfected, it is
announced, whereby the Christmas mail
to the expeditionary forces is to be deliv-
cred Christmas morning, but this can be
accomplished only by the fullest co-opera-
ton of the public
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
Hang $50 Russians.

According to Central News despatch
from Petrograd $50 Russians belonging to
various Socialist, Left and other political
organizations have been hanged by the
Germans since their occupation of Riga.
That must have given the Russians
CHASTITY idea of what Prussianism is.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
CALI Curci.

You have all seen the name of the
great singer, Galli-Curci, WHO has been
delighting the patrons of the Music Festi-
walls, but did you know that it is pro-
nounced as though spelled Garlee- Kooer-
chee?-Kennebec journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
Many Enlist.

These are busy days at the Bangor u
s. army recruiting office on Exchange
street, for in the first three days of this
month 10 men have been enlisted for the
service. Sergeant James E. Powers, in
charge, says that this is the greatest rush
since war was declared, and he hopes to
make October the banner month for re-
cruiting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
Beats Church all Hollow.

Bobbie had been taken by his father to
the circus. The youngster came home
round-eyed with excitement and flushed
with enthusiasm. "Oh, ma" he exclaim-
ed, eff you go once to the circus with
me you'll never want to fool away time
going to church again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
They're Patriots, Too.

II see here in the paper they're print
ing list of the people who are going to
do without any more sugar" -
Lets see it,"
There it is, he remarked, as he hand
ed over the page containing the obitu-
aries, and hurriedly retreated,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11

increased by 100000 and $4,000 men
have been replaced.
The board of trade reports show that
there are now 4, $50. 600 women and girls
employed in the classified trades under its
jurisdiction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
Female Help
Wanted

WANTED applications for positions as
clerks in our subscription department from
girls with fair to good education. If your
application is accepted. you will be started at
81 week and will be raised just AS rapidly
and just AS high as your work justifies. There
is no salary limit with US. You will, if you
choose, be given a chance to learn tipping.
stencil cutting. letter writing and other jobs
at which extra good pay can be earned and you
will have a direct line of advancement open
to you to some of the highest positions in the
establishment. Our publishing business holds
a bright future for ambitious girls who are
willing to work-and if you are such girl we
hope you will write US. We shall be pleased to
send you free our illustrated booklet Work
ing for Comfort" This will give you an idea
of the place. the work and the future it offers.
Then, II you like the prospects here. you can
put in your application. Why not write today
for this booklet to w, H. Gannett. Pub. Inc.
Dept R. j.. Augusta. Maine. ,SwS9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
NONSENSE.
His Model Sentence.

A young man in the English class was
asked by the instructor to write SEN
tence with the word Notwithstanding"
incorporated at the proper place and in
the proper form. This is what this young
man wrote:
''Father has worn out the seat of his
pants, but not with Standing.''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
Food w atchfuIness,

London Servant. you please, ma am
an official from the government Condi-
ment Economy board to inspect the cru
ets!-Passing Show.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-10-11
P ]! J ]: ): :: |.
lack desire for six after

lack Of for
day. probably trouble
condition should not be neglected. The
Medicine made by the e. F. Medicine Company Portland Maine
dependable appetite
the first dose usually the
using the Medicine ashot time, condition
s s s ssa s.s RETURNS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
WALL STREET PRICES
FURTHER DEPRESSED
Public's Only Interest Is
in Efforts OF Market to
Liquidate.
BEARS HAVE NO DIFFICULTY
Purchasing Activity Appears Only as
!, Stocks, Which Bargain Hunters
Desired, Fell TO Prices Too Attrac-
tive to Refuse.
BY SToXoN WALL.


NEW YORK. October ls-wan Street
prices were further depressed to-day in a
million share market. Apparently the pub
lies only interest in the market its ef
forts TO lquidats. Bears experienced little
or no difficulty in aiding the downward
trend. Purchasing activity appeared only
as stocks which bargain hunters desired fell
to prices too attractive TO refuse. Support
from financial interests there seemed none
Tobacco and Steel shares claimed tho
spotlight The greater pari OF the day To-
bacco Products tumb'cd from S. TO a. re-
net loss OF s., points. United Cigar Stores
struck Eoh.. but managed TO recover IL. its
ne! decline nsins = mSi"'s ,-ok.
through par. 1t closed a; lee. registering =
loss OF -, points. bethlehem Steel fell AZ.
and bethlehem r., 81. points. . r
Northern. Preferred 3; New York Central.
TX: New Haven. Ia. and Union Pacific. Sly
lndus,rials. which had some support dur
inE last weeks decline. before the double
holiday were under pressure today, and
rcorcd severe losses. General Chem
:.I Ss' p9n'* Gr nor SaEar' were ere
very weak, scoring large losses. although
General Motors developed some extraordi
nary support. Financial men expressed he
lief this afternoon that ta'lure to give the
The second Liberty loan.
NEW YORK, October l5.-Meresntile paper.
81. 5i1 Sterling, siN;y;dsy bills; S;,li7:
sisydsy s s* 81 S.nt DEMAND
st7st cables, ".!s7. Is; bar silver ST.;
steady: sky days. 81. ash: ninety days and
sir months. 5'1. Call money. firm; ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
L. $. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvencd yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods. and Dis
trict Judge Connor in attendance.
NO. 154I. Western Union telegram
Company. plaintiff In error. VIZ Charles
H. hickman. defendant in error; error
w Va. To be argued by EnsIow. Fit
patrick and Baker. OF Huntington, w
va. for plaintir in error. and by V.
-. Archer. OF Parkershurg. w. Va, for
defendant in error
No. I54?. David Mccormick. ct al.
plainIins in error, VS.. Providcnt Life
IN error; error 10 the District Court
at Charleston. w. Va. To be argued
by Enslow. Fitzpatrick and Baker, Of
ltuntihEton. w. Va. for planting in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission as
follows:
Mcgee Hauling and logging Com
pany. Incorporated. Norfolk. Capital.
$4,000. w w. Conwcll. president and
"; II. Mcgee, secretary, both of Nor
Liberty Lime and Stone Company.
Incorporated. Clifton Forge. Capital,
$4,000. j. w. Stull. president. OF Cliff
ton Forge. and Il. Dillon. secretary
and treasurer. Of Indian Rock. Va
HaSan Iron Company. Incorporated.
Big Stone Gap. Capital 10000 oh
ject. iron manufacturers w s. Rose,
president, and J. f. Munsey, secretary.
both OF Big Stone Gap.
Continental Securities Corporation
Richmond. CAPITAL. $4,000. ~ -. Kay
Tor. president. and D. W. Darcn. sccrc-
tary. both of Richmond
American Fruit Grower Company, In
corporatcd. Richmond. Capital SlS2-
500. Object. fruit growing. Samuel
Adams. president. Of Greenwood. and
X. Il. Campbell. secretary. OF Rich
mond.
Foreign corporation: The Linde Air
Products Company. a corporation or
the state OF Ohio. Capital. $3.50. 600
Thomas b. Gay, statutory agent. Rich
mond.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses woro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
CHANCEitY TRANSFERS,

w. J. Gentry's estate to Mary A.
Tucker. 33x1l5 feet. known as 7n4 North
seventeenth Street: also 27x1l5 feet
known as roc North Seventeenth Street;
also 55X33 feet north line OF Wash
inston Street. 100 feet east of Buch-
anan Street. July 90 1917; tax, so
cents; $40
Davis Land Company, Incorporated
20 allce W. Redmond. % feet IL / -
inches by 1876 feet Z l-2 inches, known
as l09 North Boulevard. September IT,
1917: tax. $3.50; $40.
Bessie l.. Hopkins ct vir to y. l.. Pill
kintnn, 50x135 feet. known as 1905
North Avenue. October II. 1917; tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

iiustings Court. INo,c: figures nr,.,
names denote ngcs): '''
Toward c. Clarke. 30. and Mary r.,
Chamberlain. 20. city. '''
:, nj idia itGho v: Schamer; 80. Washington.
Thomas J.. Gaddy. 80. and FINN,
a. Trcmer. "a. city i''ha
Walter L. Sans. 80 and Lot,ic "
Linden J. Jackson. 40. Ches,crso,s
county and Ida V. Bradshaw. as ~
william II. Wiltshire %. and ply, ,y
o. Bates. "a. city u i'nth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
CIIANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Richmond Bank and Trust Company,
trustee. to w. j. Gilman. 60Xl79 4
feet south line OF Hanover Avenue,
ia "a feet west OF Cleveland street:
also l5Hl1? "a feet south line OF Han
over Avenue. 90 feet east of Auburn
avenue. October 10. 1917: s2.S62
~. V. shea. ct al, trustees, to George
&. Woodson. lot 81. block Il. Lee Park.
ScpIcmoer IL 1917: SIe6G7.
H. -. NJ. Watkins. trustee. to j. S.
ilorslcy. 3Sxl55 feet. southwest cor
ncr Grace and Henry Streets August
|, 1917; $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
CuICAGo LINE sTocK M.RKEr.

CHICAGO. October l5-IIoEs: receipts.
400. slow; buliss sl5.2eW sls.s{: light, SO -
a 10: mixed Sic a. a. is. 80. heavy SIG D. 40
$3.50; rough. Sld.65 a slGS5. pigs. 1lli0w
$l5.7h.
s. cog $3.50: Western steers. 81 "a |l+"a :
stockers and feeders. IS .2oI 81. 20: cows and
h,ifrrS. s5.QoM Sl2l5; calves, $3.50 ~ $500.
sheep: receipts 81 900 slow: wethers
S. 90 % sl.So: lambs, Sl2. as q $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

j. Lee Davis ct uN. TO Howard SUIT
ton. trustee. 5INl25 . feet, known
as 2ioo-2-2 l-2 Nenable Street. Octo-
Der l2. 1917: S4.T2O
Mary a. Tucker to Stuart Bowe. trus-
tee. 33X1l5 feet, known as IO4 North
seventeenth Street: also 27xll5 feet
known as 706 North Seventeenth
street. October II. 1917: SLIGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

NEW YORK October lS-Paw sugar
quiet; cenIifussl. go, molasses. ,oO2. r.
mould \ SIS cubes $40. %S%N powdered
SIS; powdered. $50. nne Er"nnl-tcd SIS:
diamond. \. s.Si. ,UUtr"tlOr"rS' r. rs 40
J. SO Butter. stsady: cheese. unsettled
spot COFFEE. moderate demand, Rio -. 81
Santos Is. 81
Covering orders inspired nv the strength
Of lard. rallied IN" ooltons-.G Oh m. rnet
TO-DAY and final prices wer. s. 10 - points
net higher Crui" oil vas quoted ll& Sales
sos barrels, Prime CrUG", "a %. nominal.
The market closed StesGy. SPOT. 100 bid
october, !. %: I,cccnuer. IL 70. January i6 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
ts.les a, Union s,oct yardsl

Richmond Va. Octobcr Is. 1917.
Report for week ending October S:
Choice steers. IL q L.: medium to good.
81 9s: medium TO good 1as;a: common TO
good 6I7: common to fair. 81. as: best oxen.
SnSla: medium to good. 6i2 p7iz: common to
fair So q 6,7: best heavy bulls. q. an. light.
GpT: best calves. lSdflt; common to fair.
Ii q i2l, oest heavy hogs. Il: medium weight.
ibia ais: Shoats. IL IA: sows and stays: l00
y: best sheep. sDe: common to fair. 61.:
hest lambs laQfl6; medium l3Gfl4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

steers. $500 sl4. %: bulls s625 % $3.50: cows
St5oI $500: choice Southern. $500:
slocoIsil.50: grassers, s7.bcG $3.50: yearlinGs.
$1,000 500
sheep and lambs. steady: sheep. 5000
1890: culs. 5GeoaST.50: lambs. 3l5.ooT @lS.S5:
moss market lower at ss5o@ $500: rouGhs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

a voluntary petition In bankruptcy
has been filed by w. L. Byrd. machinst
helper. OF Ilopewcll. setting forth as
sets In tho sum of S976.76. and liza
bilitics. S1.05i.T6. *. G. Sudbury, is
attorney for tho bankrupt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

New ORLEANS, October lS-The cold
weather III n" belt over IN" huiidays re
suited In buying wave the opening OF
the cotton market today. which soon nut
acliS" mnuths So 10 u points up. Heavy
realizing ~ Profits on In" long side met IN.
advance and there was 4 gradual recess ion
during the remainder ~ tn. session, the
market closing practica!iy 49, III. lowest 3
points higher TO 10 points lower than tn.
!na! quotations OF last w"ch. Private re-
ports told .! much Injury TO cotton from
tn. second cold wave OF the fall young
bulls being Injured wide areas in The
northern half % the belt. fher" alsc
accounts Of much stronger dem. nd FOR spots,
which. apparently. being met hy only
limited offerings from farmers at hiph
prices. IL this uRrE"t thor" Was sufficient
demand 20 rut lr!""s " poiuts w to "7.lac
for niddHng The Census Bureau mill
figures. issued on IN" opening showed A
tota! consumption az sil..23 bales ~ cotton
and !intcrs. which was Interpreted 10Th
builiShly and hcariShly. bulls ;ointiaE out
,h-; IL was over The consumption q: Sep
TENDER last Year. VIII" r"arS called a:t%n-
tion to th- fact that IL was under conSurip-
ton for ADJUST spot cotton. arm. N points
VI Sales. : sG3 bales. TO arrive. 900 Bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
Market very active on all fruits and ve
tables. Apple market very firm
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO; October l5.-conditions Just
right for drying out the crop had a
bearish influence to-day on tho corn mar
hei. Prices closed nervous !. to cent ne.
May; Loss. a los; TO Less l.osE. Oats
finished TO n cent down. Provisions
WHEAT Open. High Low. Close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
COTTON MARKETS.

r IL A.

NEW YORK. October i5-Repor,s OF an
Sther cold wave In the belt were followed
by advance which carried most active
months into new high ground for the season
IN INC cotton market to-day. December
previous b"s, level, and O. points above the
closing price OF last Thursday Rr,rtions
followed under heavy realizinC with ;haf
aeiSverE selling OF to ?6.65. and closing At
20 the General list closed steady net Is
points higher to Il points lower The
lnsrkrt opened hrn at an advance W 40 10
- points the advance to - 90 for January
and ::es tor March brought in great ,icai
OF realizing. while there was also some
southern selling. Oncr;nEs were well alb
sore"d OF scale down, owing to a good
H"ln.nd from trade interests and fresh buy
LIE Tor long account, January declined 10
- ana March to :t.l.. about Gt to SIS
points from the early high level. rhe early
LAX .I9nnG the r!nE was extremely bulIish
ana rejected general disposition to sea 10
down crop estimates Figures mentioned
. IN that connecuors ranged from about loi,
70 IL. million bales including linters. Cot
Ton futures lahle. ~ -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

NEW YORK October iS-rort movement
stock. siISs bales.
Total to-day = all ports-Nct rcceipts
Hi25 bales: exports 6.os1 bales. stock. "a .SIi
Total for week-Net receip,s ss7o7 halss
exports. - s2s bales.
Total for scas0u-Se, rcccipts 3e, I61
bales exports, Loss 4hf bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. October l5.-Cottou goods
were firm. with rising trend; cotton yarns
much higher. trading light. Raw silk was
higher on cable adviccs from Yokohama.
Dress goods firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

tc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

PETERSBURG PEANIrT MARKET.
(Report-d by Rodgers. Tlummer & Co. Incl
PETERSBURG. VA. October I5.-Spanish
-Earn-Is siuck. nominal tiTrinIA rIn-
~..,..,.,..r .-.....ln H.. l,,..,l., Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday by the clerk Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-16

error. and by c. w. Campbell. OF Hun
tington. w. Va. for defendants In error.