davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-19
DELAWARE DOPE
By "WhO."

Delaware 10-Drexel Z. We started
the season with a victory anyway.
The only thing that remains to be
done is to go through the season with
clean slate.
The Drexel fellows must have had
a grudge against Selby About ~ balls
were knocked in his direction through
out the game. However. our new short
stop captured them all in great style.
Clancy proved that he had not been
over-rated as a twirler. He had the
Philadelphia boys eating out of his
hand for the first Z innings. After
Delaware scored 10 runs he eased up
and let the visitors hit his straight
ones.
Despite the fact that FIVE errors
were made in the infeld the Blue
and Gold men showed that they had
the making Of 100000 quartet.
Watch out for this bunch in the game
with Rock Hill.
The 1918 electric baseball nine has
dark future before Il. Clark Hin,
speed king and heavy hitter has fol-
lowed Froggy Hudson's footsteps and
left college. Frogg's departure was a
Evening journal., 1917-04-19

in such game. his. or their salaries,
to be paid in the usual way.
Each team in this league shall be
uniformed by April 2S, 1917. Any team
appearing for play in any game after
this date without uniform shall be
fined 81, said sum to be collected as
fine and used as the league may dir.
ect
No manager or player in this league
shall hold an official position in the
league
No player shall take part I'm any
scheduled game OF this league until
his contract, properly signed, shall be
approved by the president. In case OF
release Of any player such release
must be reported TO the president of
the league before the next scheduled
game of the team releasing him and
he cannot play with any other team
In the league within a period OF fifteen
/ days after the date on which the re.
lease is reported to the president. Any
Evening journal., 1917-04-19

terrible blow but Hills leaving col
lege is even worse as he was the most
dependable man on the nine.
It would be a wise move TO arrange
a game with Penn. If we should wal.
lop the Red and Blue, as we most
likely would with Clancy pitching
look at the prestige Delaware would
obtain on the diamond.
The weather. which was bad for
baseball, hindered Coach McAvoy's
men from showing their best brand of
baseball. The game Saturday should
bring out the best the men have.
This spring weather is now giving
the fellows hay fever and makes them
feel like the following:
oh. that we could hit the hay.
And sleep our very lives away;
Then Summer, Winter, Autumn,
Spring,
To us would not mean anything.
Two or three baseball games will
probably be arranged with Penn and
several other big colleges, 20 take the
place of the games that have been
cancelled by Haverford and Mullen
berg.
Rock Hill on Saturday. As Jack
MCGOWAN will say-"Pierson will
catch and Clancy viii pitch"
Evening journal., 1917-04-19

team manager who shall violate this
rule by Withholding any release longer
than the time prescribed shall be fined
not more than 50 by the president
OF the league after he is satisfied this
rule has been violated. Should any
player refuse to play with the team
holding his contract for reasons other
than Illness or accident the team
manager so situated shall notify the
president Of the conduct of the player
and the president shall have author.
ity TO suspend such player for aperiod
OF not more than sixty days, after the
president is satisfied such player re-
| fused to carry out HIS contract. II is
understood that in the event OF the
suspension OF any player or players
the manager suspending him or them
shall have the right to sign up 10 the
league number OF active players.
All money collected or paid al
games played by teams OF this league
shall be collected by representatives
Evening journal., 1917-04-19

Of the teams playing such games and
divided equally, less ground expenses.
between the teams playing the game
at which such money is collected or
paid.
Any team OF this league being de.
prived OF playing any scheduled game
on It's recognized home ground shall
play such game on the ground OF the
opposing team scheduled 20 play suci
game, the home team manager so in
convenienced TO report the fact 10
the president Of the league within "a
hours before the scheduled time Of
such game.
Official scores Of all games played
by this league shall be filed with the
president OF the league before y. m.
on each day games are played.
The president OF the league shall
have sole power to interpret all rules
of this league In case OF Disagreement
between the team managers over the
meaning Of any rule Of the league.
Evening journal., 1917-04-19
Jennings One Ofihe BesfPickers OfRecruifs

last summer for the White Sox
Bradley Kocher, of the Giants. and
Del Gamer. of the Red Sox make up
the balance Of Jennings cast offs who
still are Kicking big league dust, and
neither of these gents is a regular.
Jennings has been trying and try
ing to decide who can pitch and VIII
can't. but he hasn't so far been abb
to pin his decision down to a crnct
Pitchers are pitchers to him, appar-
emily. Stars in the minors quickly
lose their brilliance when they tie up
with what is otherwise one of the
greatest baseball machines ever flung
together.
Ii isn't hard for a fan to imagine
what would happen il Jennings was
able to trot out a pitching staff like
that which graces the Red Sox or
Yankee pay roll. The pennant prob
ably would have to be divided into
two sections to satisfy the rest of the
league.
Jennings has promised a reverse
English twist to his usual order OF
things this year. His young pitchers,
ne boasts. VIII be there or Whereabouts
most OF the time
Evening journal., 1917-04-19
season the clubs will take on other
high class players.
Two Enclosed Fields.

season the clubs will take on other
high class players.
Two Enclosed Fields.
The League opens it's 1917 season
with two enclosed playing fields, at
Front and Union and New Castle, and
the possibility of a third, it being the
intention of Wilmington Steel TO build
an athletic field adjoining the COM
pany's property in South Wilmington
1t is hoped to have the field ready
for use early in June and until that
time the Steel Company's team will
play all its games on the grounds Of
its opponents. New Castle will play
all its games, except two with Van
dever and two with Brandywine, on
its home grounds. Brandywine will
have to leave its home grounds only
three times. two trips being to New
Castle and the third one to Vandever.
On the three days that Brandywine is
away from Front and Union streets
BrOwnson will use the field. This
means that there will be a game at
the old city ball park every Saturday
and holiday during the summer. Eden
will play its home games at Eden
/ Park. Browntown at Ninth avenue and
/ Duncan; Vandever at Seventeenth and
/ Spruce. Pioneers will travel every
Saturday and Brownson will likewise
wander until Brandywine gives them
chance to dig in at Front and Union
streets,
The schedule shows 20 games. the
longest schedule in the history of the
League. Aside from the Saturday
games. two games will be played OF
Memorial Day, Fourth of July and one
game on Labor Day. The opening dal
schedule follows:
Brownson VS.. Brandywine at From
and Union.
Eden VS.. New Castle at New Castle
Pioneers VS.. Wilmington Steel a
Eden Park.
Browntown VS.. vandever at Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Jack MCGOWAN is chief OF The
league umpires again. Other arbiteri
will be Bob Cunningham, Jesse Nc
Kay and William Coughlin. OF course
everybody in town knows Jack and
Bob. Jesse Mckay halls from New
Castle and has been a high class um
pire for years, his latest league ex
lperience having been in the Del Ma
organization. The fact that he wal
with the Delaware troops on the Dor
der last summer kept him out Of base
ball. Coughlin umpired in the Cit
League two years ago and worked II
independent games last year.
Players Under Contract.
Players under contract with thu
League are:
WITH NEW CASTLE.
Joseph Meyers, James d. Clancy
George c. Boldt, John Carlin, jane
Joseph, George Fl. Madden, L. =
Chase, Hugh ]. Bradley, ]. B. Gal
lagher, Carlton B. Gibbons, Frank I
Proud. ]. r. Logan, Jr., James r
Hance.
WITH WILMINGTON STEEL.
Edward Crumlish, ]. e. Men
Charles e. Buser. Joseph Nitsche
! Walter Adams. Bob Kidd. Earl Nase
!, Osee Hance, David Patterson, Rob
ert N. Artman.
WITH BRANDYWiNE.
Harry w. Hoch. Charles +. Hoch
e Ralland Johnson, James Rainey, Jos
, eph Dougherty. John w. Cole. Marion
J J. Minker, George S. Long, David r
! Riley, John d. Naylor, George W
: Vernon.
WITH PIONEERS.
J. II. Hoffecker, Walter A. Hanley
J. Frank Dunn. Neil Lynch, Frank w
/. Draper. Jr Matthew NJ. Donohoe, L
/ B. McArdle. Joseph II. Dixon, Franz
Glenn, Joseph II. Thebaud, Edwarl
} Stirllth, Mark J. McDonough, J. 7
: Gerstenberg, James Taylor, G. W
} Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1917-04-19
WITH VANpEVER.


William H. Crouch. H. Clifford
Clark, John Eckrioh, Russell Smith,
c. r. Edwards. Howard L. Davis o.
c, Jones, Charles b. Jester, Harry Z.
Bradford, Hugh Brodley, Ernest J.
Mastin, S. j. Lindell, r. u. Biddle M.
NJ Thomas, w. A. Worth. Clifford Y
Lewis, e. L. Edge, J. w. Thompson
A. H. Livermore, Carl l.. Jones, Paul
f. Middleton, George p. Smith.
WITH RRoWNToWN.
Russell Essick, H. Ballentine,
Charles Fishback, Earl Essick, Dennis
Rainey, William V. Hawke, Joseph
Bilderback, Frank Sparks, James j.
Duffy, w. c. Gallagher
WITH BRoWNsoN.
Gerald Doherty, Clement A. Carney
Edward Mcguire, Clarence w. Lutz.
William +. Long, James Mayhart. Jo-
seph A. Forrest, William A. Shields,
Charles +. Early. NJ J. Fidance, ]. j.
McQuaid, Jr.
WITH SOUTH siDE-EDEN
John J. Bunting, Graham Crawford,
/ H. ]. Rayne, Charles Beattie, Vaughan
T Johnson, w NJ. Davis, Harry ]. Grant,
Robert Patterson, George August, Jr.,
Dewey Patton. Walter Wright, George
Wilson, Joseph l.. Hartman. e. ]. VII
liams, Otley M. Reur.
League Rules.
Rules OF the League follow:
The name of this league shall be
the All-WilmingtOn League OF VIII
mington. Delaware.
. The league shall consist OF eigh'
-. L. a
Brandywine, Brownson, Pioneers. New
Castle, Browntown and Wilmington
Steel.
Baseball games Of this league shal
be played as per schedule, beginnin
on April p, and ending September q
1917.
The officers Of this league shall
consist of a president, secretary ant
treasurer. and a board OF arbitration
} to be composed OF not more than fvl
J men.
b The president OF the league shall
call meetings of the league, preside
over all such meetings, shall approve
players contracts and releases. pub
j lish same and assign umpires, to b.
b selected by the president The leagu,
each month during the playing sea
b son.
; The secretary shall record the min
utes of all meetings Of the league
and shall issue notices for meeting
Of the league.
The treasurer shall keep all funds
shall hold bond moneys OF the club
OF the league and pay all bills ap
proved by the league.
No club shall be deposed from tn
J league unless such club forfeits al
rights in the league for violation o
= rules of the league.
All players used by the clubs o
this league shall sign the formal con
tract OF the league, agreeing to pla,
with one certain team. Said contrac
shall be approved by the president
No club shall have under contrac
after May 8, 1917 more than /
. players In case OF release of an
player, the manager OF the club re
leasing him shall notify the presiden
of such release A released playe
shall not play with any other club Il
/ the league until is days after his cor
tract shall be approved by the pres
dent. No player shall be signed b
any managers in this league after Al
gust 25, except by agreement Of ST.
managers of the league.
All single afternoon games OF thi
league shall begin between and 3.3
( o'clock. Double-headers shall star
J between 215 and 2.30 o'clock. Morn
=. ing games shall start at 1918 o'clocl
. General admission to games Of thi
league played on enclosed ground
Evening journal., 1917-04-19

The hest class OF tenants don't look
70 window sicas- they read and use tie
Nant Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-04-19


a lew as ps
nee play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
GERMANS D|sPARACE
PROGRESS OF ALLIES
Battle OF AriTs Is "of Only Local
Importance" Say Teutunic
Newspapers.
SEEK TO INSPIRE CONFIDENCE;
British Official Notices Given Scant
Notice, Printed in Inconspicuous
Type, without Headlines - Hin
dcnburg Is Still Hero Of Public.

Corl:NIiAGEN. April /. (via Lon
dom.-Thc battle Of Arras. in the
opinion Of the German press. is an
event o! only local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
table. il is true. but already brought
10 - standstiil and not affecting I'm
amy degree the strategic situation. 1t
~ Interpreted by general consent as
part % the plan of the Anglo French
"cnlniamd. foiled in its intentions Of
delivering Il SCATTERING blow on the
:'ommc front. to roll up the new Him
GcnburG line by assaults on both
Hanks at SCISSORS and Arras.
Both attempts are already described
- failures. despite rcgrettuble losses
in men and probably in guns. The
British official reports are given scant
notice. and are printed i'm inConspi-
cuous type without headlines. The
censorship authorities are evidently as
sur"d that the reading public generally
accepts the German version and that
confidence in Field Marshal Won Hin
dcnburg is unimpaircd.
An interview between the field
rorshal and Il Spanish correspondent
is given prominence by the German
ress and shares headline honors with
tho battle Of Arras. In this interview.
Won Hindenburg avows his confidence
in the firmness OF the German fronts
on the west and east. and expresses
Il conviction that the submarine cam
paien W. not fail.
IL has had an effect on public opin-
ion where the field marshal still bulks
large as an Inspiring hero. The in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
TO CALL FOR BIDS
Branch Memorial Methodist VIII tu
th0rizc Competition for Sunday
school fluIldtnE.

Bids on the new $4,000 Sunday school
building Of Branch Memorial Metho-
dist Church will be called for at 4
mass meeting of the congregation in
the church. Thirty fifth and = Streets.
at S O'Clock this evening. The archi-
tcctS plans were accepted more than
week ago by the building committee.
Plans will be made at the meeting
also TO complete the fund necessary
to erect the new building. or the
$4,000 needed, $1,000 has already been
subscribed. and it is hoped TO secure
the remainder by August /. Rev. l..
H. Potts. ID. d.. presiding elder of the
Richmond District. will make the prin-
cipal address at the meeting tonight.
Rev. w, oliver Gordon is pastor OF the
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

NEW YORK. April l..-Tradins on the
little change. Standard oils continued
rather rcsetonary, and independent oils
were 1eatureleSS lonS with the mining
stocks. Aetna Explosives certificates were
weak. and the stock wa. somewhat easier.
5000 Aetna Explosives sass: 400 Chev-
rolst Motor. II! a 10: 20co Maxim Munitions.
2hsW2a.: 400 United Motors. 35i. a 35s.: 500
zinc Commemorative. %. as 100 Cosden 4 Co..
= u in a ia,. l:ogV Goshen 81 Gss. common
ternationai retroleum: l4',al+'s 80 Ncy
stone Con-. 4Sa q 6st 100 Metropolitan Pc
,roleum: .a2i.: 5000 Oklahoma on. com
mon. o.; q lo. 200 Victoria OH. l'.di ! J-l6:
loo Atlanta. Liz ar: $3.50 big Ledge. So
81. 1900 Boston and Mon;an.. ssh %: Ism
Calumet and Jerome. i-.I his: $50 Cons.
81 a IS: 5cco Green Monster. 7-lGQila: g.lVd
Jumbo Extension 900 Al: 800 Mother Lode.
3snI 100 .ronopah Extension. 81, So: 800
american Writing Paper. im4'4: $50 North
American Pulp and Paper. t;.a5i.: s.Ool
Midiesl OH. 700 IS 400 Usage Iominy. s.. n
homa j.. and II. l0i. SI 1867.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Cu1CAGo LINE sTOCK MARkEr.

~ CMICAGO. AprI l;-IIoss: receipts.
average; bulk, sl6.o0a. l6.3o; light sla.4*1
Sl6 %: mixed. Sl5.10IS l6.40: heavy sl".,.
$500: rough. $3.50 G0$i3.s5: pigs. sil.I5
lislI.6O.
cattle: receipts 5000. slow; native beef
cattle. s9.30G $685.: stockers and feeders,
sI:3Vu $1,000: cows and hcif"rs. $5.!1a
Sli.oo; calves. $9.00@sl3.25.
sheep: receipts 1900. firm: wcthcrs,
Sl0.IvlIS $3.50; lambs. sl2.0OmSl5.SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
COTrON MARKETS,

NEW WORN Apri! Il Early ,rreSularity
.WnS fuiiu"td ~ an excited advance in the
'"ottom rn.rhct TODAY. July rontrah,s sold
nn from l,.'' 20 .u.">. closing at 202s with
mo general list closing steady mt an aS
vance %; "I to 50 points. BuyiuE was s,irnu.
!htcG lay n: REGULATION 81 peace rumors
LEES i"Noraoic Weather reports than rx-
Ahectcd ana more hullish adviccs from
HvOih"fn spot markets. There was re-
AeW-! %! scattering liquidation at The ol,rr i.
lhE WIN hr>i prtcrs rOHts lower 10 z
FONTS higher kcibtivcl: easy cables and
'"!IA rc.uTis that rains III Texas had hrrn
HH'tc general caused local selling for a
ftact'""' ana the market rather weak
Hn1 unsettled during the early trading
ntol houses were sellers Of old crops
hss'h-t purchases Of nov crop positions
anu rnnloTs were circulating that some cot
tor might come here from the Eastern bel,
TOT d'lTery oil Aa% contracts
fhc hiEhest poii; OF the oay was r.achad
-" ~ IN" afternoon. w!th May selling Al
w. ana October At 1919. or II to As pnint /,
net higher ON the general list Reaiilinr
'H,pse. ,l"tihF reactions Of OF - points.
t.ort receipts to-day, s.Jit United STA, q
ro5t stocks lH.6-o. IN ports TO-DAY. s'S3I
n"Nis ii's,,ei % FAR This season close
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
IIcmMc>p LIVE STOCK MARKET.

tSaIe| az Union Storkvards.l
Richmond. Va, April -. 1917.
chotGc steers. lot, to II; medium 10 good,
heifers. S'7 TO 9is: medium 10 good az 10
s,,r common to fair. TO "a, Choice cows,
70 fair. 6ls 10 90; Best oxen, ~ 10 So;
to 6i,. Best heavy bulls. to ~. light.
to e.. Rest calves II TO II: common. TO 10.
Bost heavy hogs Il: medium weight. l22
to 1872: shoats. 10 to Ibi= and stays.
70 II. Best sheep. ca to "a: common 10
fair. 10 6. BEST lambs. loi2 TO II; COM
mon TO fair. 10 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper 5s............. So.
Anglo French is Observation-Disclosures. yiS
Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4S.............. So
y. - II. ond !. toI. IS tasKedD go.
\: =. l.. cv. IS (Bsltimorel taskci). 80. 90
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. 4i7s (askcd).. 81
chesa peake and Ohio Cv. 5s............ 81
Mercan,iie Marine IS. ..'...:........ q
Sraboard Air Line adj. Ss................. Sli.
southern hallway Observation-Disclosures. 6sia
Southern Railway ~ Observation-Disclosures. s9:.
L. s. Registered -. 1850 thid)......... rs
L. =. Registered IS. 1915 tbiiD ............ 100
l.. s. Registered is. 49, did ........... lbs
i. :. Res. Panama IS. 1861 (bid) ........ os
I. :. Steel :. & Observation-Disclosures. 1857
Va Brown Bros. cts. CIV. Na.p taskcdl IS
Na.-,'ar. Chem. CO., lst 5s......,....... IS
N",-tar. Chem. Go. ss asked. l0l
Ma. by. aud Power TO. % taskcdp... SsiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
I BY W. y. Crenshaw
Richmond. Va. i.

tHiCACo. April l"-AmazlnE nights took
i.Mc. 20 Cay In prices for wheat and corn
nsnHnn FOR cash wheat was SO urgent
especially from export and milling interests
,hsi May delivery rose II cents above yes
n"rdaE n'iish FAR SURPRISING all previous
t"p records Tn" market closed excited at
70 "a net advance. with May at Iii,
70 "a. .and July al So 10 l:S9,.. Corn
Halnsn ia 70 20; oats. 10 .i.1-:, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Dividend Notice

Davenport. la. April 8, 1917.
A. meeting of the BOARD OF Directors
OF the Mid-tontinent Consolidated Oil &,
Utilities Corporation. held this day. ,Iiv-
uend OF Zoe per share was declared on ali
"a stock Of this corporation outstanding.
payable on April 30, 1917. to stockholders
~ record April l6. 1917. y s. Nelson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
STOCKS INFLUENCED
BY COMING BOND ISSUE
Proposed unifcation OF All Railroad
Systems Also Affects Wall
Street.
STEEL LEADS IN ADVANCE
That Food Dictator
Has Been Appointed Causes Wild
Covering Of Shorts I'm Grain.
Street Hears Bulgarian Runor.
ny RRnADAN WALL.

Nv YORk April i:.-Stocks to-day were
under the influence OF the forthcoming
government bond issue and unihcau ton OF
all the railroad systems. Tho Tremendous
economies possible In the railroads under
ihts plan hs,c rot begun to he reflected IN
stock market. This may we'll mean
-~lch than the greatest Increase OF
trcish, rates demanded The marke: for
sn.l stocks was strong and for some II was
,cJuo! ant Steel was tho leader OF the ad-
Nancing column closely followed by the
Marines.
Announcement that food dictator had
been appointed caused wild covering OF
advanced to the ncw high record OF s2.ish,
corn was IN TO 81 IS. Cotton was strong
but no, unusually active. All Of the com
modi,ies we're higher The price Of steel
..inovrd w another notch TO the new record
of Ss7.aa ton.
Among the unconirmed ru;nors OF the
day was o.. the effect that bulgaria
Greatest Interest OF course. stun conferred
in the big bond issue by the government.
The administration * being urged TO make
ihe bonds q per ccnt issue aud to maze
them taa exempt for the normal inccn"
f. ian only instead Of being ~ per cent and
MeAiGo earn" into the days news a
result uf run''r that tarran"a woulu
forbid tho cNp"riation Of oil for use In the
British navy. A. thu, would be a breach
OF neutrality i; would mean that the Amer,
Europe aud Wall Street rejoicSs, n II,
-Grandc. Il is ono OF the big possibilities
"f the present War that all the America n
rcrubcs Will toin IN REQUEST that the
Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va, April L.,
NEW YORK LIVE srOCk M.AI,kE

NEW YORK April L. BceTea steady:
steers. Si:.m Calves. easier: v"als. Sl3.og1
$3.50; culls. $9.ooG $1,000
Sheep and lambs. higher: prime unsliorn
lambs, sl'.oo: medium 10 good clipped, $3.50
q $3.50.
Hogs steady; hogs. $4,000 $685.; rough,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
LILY GOODS

NEW YORK. April I2.-Cotton goods were
worry firm to-day with trading Quieter.
Yarns were arm. Wool markets we're more
active dealers have been relca Sed from
the agreement TO hold material for
the governments call. Raw silk was
higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-iIens yer, active. chickens active.
Egss-unsettlcd. Butt-r-Market heavier.
h.dcs-Narket unchanged. receipts llyht
Neais and 1.-Two :toGii in light receipt. mar
SeL IL aCtiv. condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
New York Curb Market.

shipments. none: stock. 95.elS barrels quote
5.G5; y. $50; VIC. 90: WV. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

tcrvicw WAS evidently launched TO
counterfeit any feeling OF discouragc.
mcnt at tho growing dimensions OF
what the Norwaerts terms "a world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. April lc.--Turpcntinc.
hrm I7i.: sales 9S casks: receipts. .JS casks:
shipments. none: stock, 1927 casks. Rosiu.
lrm: selNS. l:o barrels; receipts. ~ BIZ rrcls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Rv.
Seaboard Air inc RAILWAY Comnanv

"rhc Progressive halfway Of The Sontb -
trains ica,r um'y: . y. NJ, Noriina ior;,, ::
i?:10 u. Nj, Scrpcrs Atlanta and jnrkson.
v,!lc; G;3i r. Nh s,seners ,iaGksonViIIe Fam
l.:t' y. NJ slecpers Atlanta. Birminghmin.
jacksonville. Fnmpn aud 81. Petersburg.
A. 81, $40 l.. al. - AA'' iV'sV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-13

Cash grain: Wheat-No. . red. nominal
No red 80: No. = and : hard. nominal.
Corn-No; yellow. IS n l:3ohs: No. 3 vel
low. 1853. II LAO: No. yellow l.35 a l3,i..