davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
PROFITEERING
MUST STOP
Government Will Take A
Hand in High Price Game

Washington, Oct! 29.-Proht-
eering by retail dealers in food
stuffs will be made Impossible
after November /, the food ad-
ministration announced today,
under plan to cutoff supplies
10 those not satisfied with reason
able margins. Manufacturers,
wholesalers and other handlers
OF foods, whose business will go
under license, will not be per-
mitted to sell to distributors who
seek undue profits.
This is one of the most
sweeping safeguards" the an
nouncement said, against high
prices which will be incorporat-
ed in the licensing system, for
which complete rules and regu'
lations will be made known with
in few days" "
This plan, food ad ministration
officials believe, will give the
government entire control Of re-
tail prices.
Authority for extending con-
troll of, the retailer is cited in the
announcement, as follows;
1.-THE small retailers Of food,
of whom there are several hund-
red thousand in the country,
while exempt from the licensing
provisions, are nevertheless sub
ieet to other provisions Of the
food control act. Every retail
er, as well as every other hand
: Ter of food, is forbidden, under
the law, to make any unreason
able charge, to hoard, to mOnop-
olize, to waste or destroy food,
or to conspire with any one to
restrict the production, d1stribu'
tion or supply, or exact excessive
prices on any necessities There
are no penalties provided, but
the food administration hopes
that the arrangement of prohib-
i:ing supplies to the violators of
the law will be Of some effect,
for the retailer will find himself
unable to buy from any whole
saler or manufacturer"
Federal food ad ministrstors
10 all the states will be directed
to keep a watch for violators aud
send TO the food administration
the names of retailers asking ex-
cessive prices.
1.-The food administrationt'
the announcement says, docs
not intend 10 disturb any legiti-
mate operations and will initiate
measure against hardened AID
persistent violators of the law.
1t takes the position that the
great ma iority of food sellers,
retail as well as wholesale, are
patriotic and honest and are
making every effort to comply
with good business principles
and TO sci! to the consumer at
the lowest possible prices. Such
dealers will be, in fact, protect
ed from illegitimste competition,
Those few who persist in
abusing their opportunities and
continue to take advantage Of the
emergency caused by the war
will receive attention"
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Notice

DR., Alf. G. Sonntag, of the Fow
Ter Hospital, will be in Meade,
at Mrs. Baxter's, first door south
of Wolfe's garage, on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week from
II to 800 p, m. Will give spinal
treatment, massage, electric-via-
brator and violet ray treatments.
City and country calls answered
promptly. Meade phone 227,
Fowler phone 21.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01

sugar as they used, while Eng
land drew most of its supply
from what are now enemy coun-
tries. France and Italy are pro-
ducing less than they need, while
England is cut off from the
source of seventy per cent of her
usual imports These three
countries must now draw l, ,500,-
900 pounds more Of sugar than
they did before the war from the
same sources from which we
draw ours.
The presen, food conservation
Ga mpaign viii continue until the
irst Of The year.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01

A message bringing the news
Of the death of Mrs. Verde Rice
at her home in Lincoln Nebras.
ka, on October 3lst, Mrs. Rice
will be RENE m bered by many of
the Meade people, as having at
one time owned the old Ben Cox
farm in the Artesian valley.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
$1,000 REWARD

For information leading to the
of the party who
has been stealing milk from the
residence of Rev. ]. N. Stamper.
]. l. Stamper.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01

A reception was given at the
residence of Mrs. Sadie Twist
last Tuesday evening by mem
bers of the Arena club in honor
of the teachers of the Meade
public schools. A pleasant eve
ming was spent.
Meade County news., 1917-11-01
Notice

All ice accounts not before the
5th of the month will be placed
in the hands of collector.
Gerow Ice Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
CANNOT GET ARRACON
FORMER LOCAL lNFlELDER
WILL REMAIN WITH YANKS
Scn.nti "nnl tubnn VIII he Used rs
tt!tty Inhcldcr by nOnONnn-Pnyer
JuhllUnt When Told.

sad news. fans. sad news. Angels
ArfHGon. the sensational little Cuban
inhclder With the Climbers last year.
VIII not return 40 liichmond this sea-
SON. Arrdson has just received word
from Rtil Donovan to the effect that
lac had just as we'll make up his mind
To spend the summer with the Yankees,
Tor IN" Cuban will be Cnc OF the seven
inhrldcrs on the Yankees pay roll this
year Word 10 this effect came from
Macon. Ga" where the Yankees are
WORKING out. The report states that
ArraIon Was wr"a,hcd in smiles when
told III" glad news
Tn" iocai club had held high hopes
OF securing the services OF ArraEun
from the Yankees, bu, Donovan has
been very faNorably impressed with
the work done this year by the Cuban
and has decide to keep him. Arracon
WAS a great favortc with the fans in
inns city, and made many friends dur
,hs the Nv" years that he played
here.
Although IL is the purpose of the
hnkec boss to use the cuban as utility
lnheld"r. Arraron can play the out
hcld. AS we'll any Of the positions
on the inticid with tho exception OF
hrSt base. The little fellow has been
iamhastinG The bah to all corners of
the lot during the training season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
WASHINGTON AND LEE NINE
MAY PLAY LYNCHBURG TEAM
series OF Three Games Wctnrru Nir-
yinin I.cnEmc Club and COL
lrciHn> Pending.

LYNCHBCKG. w, March The
management of tn" Washington and
lie" University baseball team is en-
doANorius TO Svcur" It series Of three
games to be played during the train
me- season with tn" i.yuchburE pro-
icSSlouai team. y letter |" Manager
STANLEY asked If arrangements could
not be mad" for tn" Sho"irak"rS to be
taken !" Lexington for three days for
as many games, but Manager stanley
has written ott"riuG to have the Gem
erals com" mere Tor TWO OF three games.
Manager Stanley Is hopeful that
such an arrangement can be made.
rs tn" Lexington team would afford
GOOD practice" for III" ShocmakcrS. and
at tn" san" tim" give the home fans
Il rhanc' I" Sc" few more exhibition
games Than lac has been able to ar
rang" Tor Hp to this time
Mayor Eoystcn lester, lr.. one OF
the directors -! the local baseball as
S""iaiiou. has been selected rs the
i.NuchhUrG REPRESENTATIVE at the league
meeting lu Norfolk next Wednesday,
The association is making arrange
m"nlS Tor TN" erection of hleachcrics
at IN" ball grounds with seating ca
ptcitN for about 900 people. This Viii
.EiNc seating arrangements for about
Goa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
DETROrr PLAYERS DECLARE:
AGAINST MILITARY DRILLING;

DETROIT. March 49, dispatches. re-
c"lV"d hey. from tn" training camp of
TIA" Detroit Tigers at WaNahach", Tex,
stat" that the Detroit hall players are
in sympathy with Il movement started
by fellow athletes To abandon tho mill
tnrN drills they now are receiving II
L. understood that TIA" cleveland club
already has taken such action.
several Detroit players have claimed
that the drills have caused severe
strain upon muscles uUt brought in
play on the baseball diamond. and that
tn" work has hindcr"d NOR" than 1T
has helped their playing.
The local players hav" boon drilling
with bats Instead OF gums. and it is
understood that this has been unpopu
l.Lr MiiM fMrrm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
CRANE REPORTED IMPRONEu;
tRII tp\II\i rs TEAM DRILLS

AUGUSTA GA March - Sam
crane. who reported here suffering
from the effects OF an attack ot grippe.
Sallow aud undcrwcighl, .tud with ~
bad cas-" % S0r" throat. has gained
eight pounds The injury 10 his foot.
received when h" spN"d himself. has
healed, and II" has some color in his
checks. in addition I" :; light coat OF
tan. When cram" has lahcu on about
four NOR" pounds he Will lie at his best
playing weight.
Manager Griffin asserts he has no in
t"nuon of abandoning the military
drills tor his players \ report to The
effect that the cleveland club had dis
continued them and 4 dispatch from
WaNahachir saying tn" Detroit players
were uuposcd 10 ia. drills failed TO in
0u"nv" tn" Washington hcmsiuan. who
declares tn" training Is beneficial 10 his
athletes aud will be continued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
TENNIS ASSOCIATION RATIFIES
TOURNAMENT DATES ON FRIDAY

NEW YORK. March 22-Next Friday
VIII see the executive committee of tho
United states National Lawn Trnni,
Association gather in this city to ratifv
thc schedule for next season The
work OF drawing up the list of date,
and avoiding conflicts has been try
ing task. Especially difficult has IL
been TO hN the schedule of big tourna-
mentS leading up to the national
The new arrangement whereby thr
national Is To start on Thursday ano
me addition OF the national liampion.
snip doubles tournament to the Long
wood schedule made matters more com
phc"t"d than usual. There still ar,
uuit" Il number OF matters to straiphtcn
publication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

ir l nv, "HI On. ha'r 'ur'oua
t" >" w"uJ itsW~. lIs tW. \ |arr,ln.
M"i". wor''p |. =" l.. Z" ! 3 - .. thtrI.
i me- Puut'frurt. Rnlala also ran.
~'rord---rN ;UrIouus rior," hos ,K.-
GERS. j." T." u 1" J.. 1" !, won. H",t.r-
"ua. i.!'f'".n. III CMol"swortll. 10 20 |,
' =" ]. :. 60 !, ihiid. 1liG", ] lis .. louEt-
An'le. Nuncy a.. jar. Doctor. koudail. Dtsh.
"lrE X. SIR Dyke. fetroiu .,isu ran
IAHu-Nyc aua onc-half ';ur!ougS-
iui. lll tF NcVagEHrtl. 3 to J. even 10 T..
N"H. NNyrgcr 1903 tkcIcrisI. II t. To-
80 I" q. srcout. Lyt!c los ,W 4
."IT"... 10 J. 20 !! 70 ~. third Time
o, fr'a Mu'i'. NedIHue Miss SAD SAM
i'aar,',,--,n.io and seventy yard~-Aiae-
~, F'gticy li!, Iyk-i TO / 20 10.
no 20 I. '0 :. out. mira TInc. ga
"cN ir.'E T"gordl. DiIn!ir! also ran
..Hrih T. male = No.u-pa. llr ,Crunr,.
- !" second iiardis,u',r.
'l,' 70 {" T. 20 !. s., .Drd
..Aaii". LOG u. NleTarrartl, - g. 10 :.
~ b.. 'N'ra. l|ulr. 81 VrrtI,y ,..l
y SAB Mise D",roi,. Wutcn rou- s,.n
.l.tarustg ufEu ran
T'Ni. mil' acl % siNtccnih- Sausyli1.!rs
.,> ''fHmr' 60 even ami To Won
'ehN taI iui ,Naarl. 10 - . a,.-'
econ. '."rsliu. lma glerrottI. To-
Ih"rHsrj'inr ~ rratier ,ui6 ran. ''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
SCHEDULE is COMPLETE
I.ynchburE High VIII Play Ten Games
Local School liz Given
.sISIg.o Game.

i.fNCHBCRG. VA. March 22.-Thc
schedule of the baseball team OF the
l.ynchburg High School Includes ten
games. four OF which are TO be played
AT nome. tho big game OF the season
DeinS with John Marshall High, OF
ltichmond Although tho club lost
good players by graduation last year
thc prospects for good team arc
bright.
Tho schedule follows:
March 3l-Amhcrst High. Mt Amherst
April John Maj shall High. of Rich
mohd, at I.ynchburE.
April 9-Bedford High. at bedford.
April li-charlottcsvillc High. at Char
lotteSviil".
- April 2l-Nirstnia Episcopal School for
Boys. at 1ynchhurg.
April ?1-Blackstone Military Academy.
at IynchburE.
April 3o--.Jcn.rson School. at I.ynchbure
May 5--Roanokc High. at Roanoke.
May ll--Danyilic school for Boys. at
Danvllic.
May ls--Clust"r Springs Military Acade-
my. 1T llmStnr Snrinxa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
SOUNDS LIKE DEATH RATTLE
OF NEW NOUk'S Legal. BOOMING

ALBANY. " y March oo.-The
Slater-Davis bill. designed to make
boxing in New York State unlawful
and which was introduced at the re-
quest Of Governor Whitman. last night
was reported favorahly by the assem- :
bl!- codes committee. Since the cX-
cCutivc first demanded the rcpcal of
the boxing law opponents OF the Slater
Davis bill have urged that the Cover
nor aCctp Ut Il compromise that would
proven; th> abolition OF the sport
II beam" known Tonight that Gov
crnor Whitman would accept no COM
proinis. OF any kind and would use
every means at his command to com
pei III" passaS" of the repeal bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
Bill Morrisette Has Been
Released by Giants

William Morrisette. better known
20 the inns OF the International
i'cnSue ns "Cutry," hns been given
his unconditional release by John }.
Mr''raW. manager OF the New York
Gihhts. Morrisettr has seen service
WIN the baltimore and IkicIfnOnd
clubs. having been with each team
Tor u period of one year. This Ia
NOT the first time that the hur1cr has
bcrn turned back from the "hIg"
tongues. Connie Muck Ind him for
while Inst year. hut turned hin,
from which club the Chants secured
him. IT IL thought thai MOrrisette
Will return to baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
MISS MOl.I.t RJIRSTEDT HEATS
NOTED ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYER

SAN DIEGO CAL. March Miss
Mollt Hjurstcdt. national wonian's
singh" champion. defeated Il. J.. Scovel
OF London. q noted English tennis play
"r. on tho Coronado Country club
courts. 6-i. i-6. G3 |; was special
match game. and u large audience ap-
plaud"d Miss Bjurstcdt's victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
blackwell VIII Nor ueuor,

i + = Is [ Il - III. March 22-Frcd
blackwell. catcher. has refused to re-
port TO the Jacksonville South Attain
tic League club. according to word re-
cciNcd to-day from the PITTSBURGH
training camp at Columbus Gu. Black
we'll was released by the Pirates to
JarksonN'iic, He has asked to be sent
To the Newark Internatiouals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

MIAMI. FLA March 2"--'rh. Eoston
Nationals easily defeated the phiia-
d"lphsa Americans in the first of a
three game exhibition series here to-
gay. 10 4 Each team used three
pitchers.
In" score: Il II +
RoSton Nationals " :, If
lhil1dclphia Americans ~ s 10 =
Batteries: Tyler. Barnes. Ail"n and
'i"wdy; Majors. Scibold. Anderson and
SchanG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
Training Camp News

MACON. CA. March oc-Hurhir
tleh saved the regulars to-day By
''mcly hitting. and the YanniSauS lust
miSs"d victory. II was and at
the "nd Of nine innings. Manager
Donovan has been using his cft-han nd
rrS against the regulars. Cullop and
M"sridgc Southpawed the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
Thorpe 4. SIN with Giants,

LOT ISN II.I.f.. KY. March @9-.Iim
lhorpe VIII not become member OF
the Louisville club. according to word
received to-day !;Om the training camp
at Athcr lhrrpr Is with the Giants
al inc Marlin framing camp. and Man
aecr McGraw has no present intention
OF trAdlnS hlM .nr pitGhcr Middleton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
PITTSBURGH WONI.- WINS
FIRST EIGHTEEN HOLES At COLE

PINEHTRST y. T.. March o2-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Tfurd. of PITTSBURGH
led the thirty-siX hole champions in
tournament to-day Of the Silver l'oils
with i|-3a->i for the first eighteen.
Mrs. H. II. Barlow. Of Philadelphia was
second with il-it->j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
tnonrrstoun Team Win, mr. Polo

MI I'm, :. G.. March .2-Thc Coon
"rSt"Wn polo team defeated the Aiken
team mere to-day in tho second round
"f tn" play for the Southern circuit
Gun. by tho scor" of Ia to :. shaw
Of 'oopcrsioWn. made six goals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
U-BOATS ENOUGH TROUBLE
colonel RoosereH Decides Not to Go
hunting tor Deviliish-WRs to
Have Left Richmond Tu-Du,

lHncc.a' 10 The Times Dispatch
pANNll.l.E. VA. March 2"-'Th. cx-
!G"ncics OF the international situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

Cold and rainy weather has ham
rercd the Richmond Light Infantry
blucS from getting down to practice
unfihS the past few days. hut the first
ray OF sunshine Will find the boys out
at lyrd Park. The men arc in excellent
physical condition from their stay on
IN" border. and vii. not require much
practice 10 get into condition. The
team Is in the Commercial League and
Is expected To cause the other clubs q;
iot oi worry before the season is over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

league has about fifty members and
is confident that a we'll balanced ball
club can h" picked from them. The
central Methodist Sunday School was
represented in the Sunday School
League last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

%" NI'"S have Put out good teams
NV" up 10 their past reputation tbfs
S'"N"', \ team controlled by the Amer.
I'm I."'"uyt!v" Works has Inc dis.
''u n' being the only Richmond
.'&'! 10 WIN an iut"rcity series The
:''r1~ turned tn" trick in lnli.
"h"n ihcy won TIN" it'll" from the Ninth
',,.."l sunday school team OF Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

ne n COS. team composed az mon
"lnni"N'i at tho American Locomotivc
w "'hS' nave applied for II franchise
in ON" of the leagues pIayin.. unI,r
~" AMATEUR Baseball Commission of
richmond. ANA They more than likely
VIII D." placed in tn" Central League
as inc universal Motor COMPANY has
With"rawn ITS team from President
NoiNmanms organizations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

Arthur Van Euren. who has char.,
"' hlhNinG grounds for teams under IN.
'omnliS%!on. has conferred with Rohcrt
w. Miles. .lr.. superintendent of pIav.
sr"undS IN regard to fixing the dia.
m"ndS in shape 10 PLAY on. Work vii
'r started as soon as the weather
clears up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

The baseball season OF the Junior
h'Gh schools viii be ush,rcd Ina TODAY
We, Bellevue playing IrcvocaIioual az
Chrlsi church Association and Balm
nr luSc playing Binioru at Byrd iark
MS is the second year of The orpani-
Hatioi. and tn" boys are very cnthuSi
hStic over the prospects. The games
VIII start at / o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Z. BULLlNE,
City Engineer.
THEATERS
Continued From Fifth Pags)


ment are pictured at war with the
Irresistible currents Of thought which
dominated their ages and all lead to
the approaching era OF individual re-
sponsiblity tempered with the mu-
tuality OF brotherly understanding be
tween men.
The entire conception is poetic and
epical. investing a newer understand
ing Of the past and present with a
more direct fierce than was dreamed
possible until this method perfected
by GrGffh came to hand. 1t is staged
with that attention to detail which
marks the Griffith productions and It's
emotional message will be carried by
an orchestral score equal to every de-
mand called for by the range and
sweep or the book
Amazing magnitude. the most gil
Eanttc settings ever erected and thrill
after thrill mark the progress OF this
masterpiece Thousands upon thou
sands OF people set against tremen-
dous BACKGROUNDS. are handled with
an uneQualled precision and a perfec-
tion Of detail nowhere outdone and
permeating all in the touch OF ma
ture that makes the whole world akin
Grinth has rebuilt and re-peopled
Babylon He has recreated Judea in
the days Of the Nazarene. He has
reconstructed Paris during the mid
die ages. In It's entirety 'Intoler-
ence" is so stupendous that descrip-
tion faltera and fails to give any idea
Of the mass.veness OF It's scope
Seat sale tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
THE OLD AND NEW
VIEW OF ALCOHOL

At last the doctors are coming to
agreement with reference to alcohol.
Several years ago many of them re-
garded alcohol as a stlmulant, with
some food value. Today they practi-
cally agree that 1t Is not a stimLlant
but a poison. This change of view
is convin cingly illustrated by COM
parison of '.Hare's Practical Thera-
peutics," a textbook on every physi-
clans book shelves. by DR.. Hobart
A. Hare, professor Of therapeutics in
Jefferson Medical College. Philadei-
phia:
Edition of 1895.
alcohol first acts as a powerful
excitant, and afterwards, when given
In very full dose, as a most active de-
pressant and paralyzant of the nerv-
Gus system.
by the primary stimulation Of the
brain, II increases the rapidly but
not the depth of thought
TN large doses 1t produces a lack
of coordination by depression of the
brain. This often makes q drunken
man fail to recognize angles and sur
faces Of distractions.
when alcohol is ingested either
by man or the lower animals, II
stimulates the heart-muscles and In
creases the rapidly as well as the
force OF it's beat"
Edition of 1919.
Alcohol never acts as a stimulant
to the brain. the spinal cord or the
nerves The increased activity OF
thought and speech Ia not due to
stimulation but to depression OF the
inhibitory nervous apparatus The
activity liz. therefore, that caused by
lack of control and Is not real in
crease of energy.
THE effect of moderate doses diff
fers from the effect OF large ones in
degree and not in kind.
Careful scientific research hat
proved that alcohol Is in no sense a
true stimulant to the circulation In
healthy persons"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
AUCTION SALE.
BY POLLARD 4 BAGBY. NC
Real Estate Aucttoneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FRAME HOUSE NO. 80 WEST
CHARITY STREET.

In execution OF deed OF trust dated
January IS. 1918. and recorded in the
clerks office OF Richmond Chancery
Court, d. r. 22o-D. page ass. default
having been made In tho payment Of
"A portion OF the debt therein secured
and being required so to do. will sell
by auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -, 1877,
At Also O'Clock p. NJ,
the above mentioned dwelling The
property Is situated on the north side
OF Charity street. between st. Paul and
st. Peter Streets, and has frontage
OF eleven t11) feet six (6) inches, more
or less, on Charity Street by an irregu-
lar depth, and having a width in rear
of fifteen tlb) feet. more or less also
with right OF use OF three-foot alley
on the east. A plat OF the property
can be seen at the office of the auc-
tioneers.
TERMS-Cash
H r. POLLARD. JR,
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
by w. r.. PURCELL JR., CO.. mo-,
Real Estate Auctfoneern,
I014 East Main street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DESIRABLE LOTS FRAN KILN
STREET. MONUMENT HEIGHTS.


BY virtue OF deed of trust from
]. f. Blackbu to W. q. Purcell, Jr.,
trustee. dated August 10. 1910. and re-
corded in Henrico Circuit Court. D. B.
1S9-B. page l4a. to secure the pay
ment of certain notes therein described.
default being made In portion of the
debt and being required so to do.
will sell at public auction. on tho
premises.
MONDAY, JANUARY -. 1917.
mt 4,30 r. NJ.
the property described in said deed as
follows:
"All those certain lots. pieces or par
GELS Of land. lying and being In the
county OF Henrico. State OF Virginia,
designated as lots Nos. IS. ~. 40 and 81.
block p. Monument Heights. duly re-
corded in the clerks office OF the Cir
cult Court Of Henrico. in Plat Book 3.
page 81"
TERMS--Cash as to the expenses Of
sale. including a trustees commission
of Ave per centum, any unpaid taxes
and to pay note OF $500. subject to
credit of $500. Balance, II any, at
one and two years with interest at
s. per cent, secured by deed Of trust
on said property.
W. h PURCELL. JR.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24
Hardware
Retail Business, Centrally located,
East Main Street, For Sale.
Address A. X. E., Care
Virgfnian.
For Sale

Farm 1866 acres. dwelling and OUT
houses, convenient location. GOOD
neighborhood, only $4,000. Ad-
dress N. II. Williams. Chase City,
Va.