davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

such an odor was given off that members of the train crew started to throw it off the train, being dis suaded only when MT. Allen called their attention to the fact that human lives virtually depended on the head going to Little Rock, and insinuated that he might bump somebody off, if he suffered interference on his mission.
 Arriving at Pine Bluff. Mr. Allen got in touch with Night Chief of Po- lice John H. King Jr. Chief King piloted MT. Allen to the Holderness Undertaking company's establish men, Fred Niven was summoned, and Mir. Niven treated the head in such manner as to kill the odor and pre- serve the head, without causing inter- ference with the chemists who are to examine the head
 Fred Niven went farther than that learning that the Allen and Brown families are not affluent, by any means, he did the work free of all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
Mad Dog Bites Four Tots;
 Pine Bluff People Help
Father With Two Childre and Mother With Two Spend Several Hours He re, En Route From Sevier
 to Get Pasteur Frat ment at Little Rock

Four children, living at King, Sev- fer county, bitten by bull terrior at their home last Friday afternoon, passed through Pine Bluff early yes- terday morning, en route to Little Rock, where they will be given the Pasteur anti-rabies treatment. if ex- animation of the dogs head shows the animal to have been suffering with rabies.
 B. F. Allen and his two children and Mrs. Laura Brown and three of her children, two of whom had been bitten, were in the party. The dog was owned by Mr Allen, who killed the animal and brought it's head here with him, for examination by the analysts. The two Allen children and two of the Brown children had been very painfully bitten, one little lad having both arms lacerated. while a little girl was painfully bitten on the face.
 The dogs head was putrefying, when the party arrived here In fact,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
LY GRAPIlC FINE BIFF & 97

cost, and in addition, arranged with Claude Grayson, owner of a taxicab, 10 take the whole party to Little Rock, Grayson charging only for the gasoline needed to make the trip. The party went to the capital early yester- day morning, after having a good breakfast as guests of several local men. MT. Allen and Mss. Blown were profuse in their expressions of gratitude for the assistance given them by Night Chief King, Fred Niven, Claude Grayson and the other local men who interested themselves in the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
LOCAL BANKERS LEAVE
 FOR STATE CONVENTION
Each Pine Bluff Financial Institution Will be Represented at Meeting or
 Arkansas Bankers Association.

M E. Bloom, cashier of the Nltl- zens' bank; c. H. Triplett. president of the National Bank of Arkansas; J. E. Boyce, president of the Cotton Belt Savings &Trust company; J. H. Mann, president of the Peoples Bank & Trust company; Jo Nichol, cashier of the Simmons National bank; and $. .. Alexander, president of the Merchants and Planters bank. will leave thls morning for Hot Springs, to attend the annual session of the Arkansas Bankers association, which opens there today.
 MT. Alexander is on the program for an address to the convention. which will be in session three days. The Pine Bluff delegation will return home Friday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
TWO ALARMS OF FIRE.

The roof of three-room cottage in the rear of 1719 West Sixth avenue was completely destroyed by fire at S:3O o'clock last night. No one was living in the cottage, which is owned by T. M. Purnell.
 The fire department answered a call to the home of Hugh Jackman, 1902 West Fourteenth avenue, at about [ o'clock last night, which proved to be a false alarm. A negro was burning trash in the rear of MT. Jackman's home, which excited resident to such an extent he sent in an alarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
TWO MORE ENLIST
 WITH FEDERAL ARMY

Corporal c. c. Cooper of the United States army recruiting office report ed two recruits enlisted yesterday. They are Silas I. Ganaway, son of MT. and Mrs. S. l.. Gannaway. anl Louis M. Wick, son of ATS. I. J. Wick, both of this city.
 Wick is only 15 years old and had to get the consent of his mother fo enlist. He will study telegraphy in the signal corps, while Gannaway will be private.
 Sergeant Henson Of the United States marine corps recruiting office did not get recruit yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE.

A. MltcheI1, Bagdad, Ky, writes: My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble. I got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and she is com- pletely cured" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen weak, deranged kidneys; correct bladder troubles; stop rheu- matic pains and backache; relieve sore muscles and still joints. For sale by the Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

The first census of the kind eve:' taken in Denmark, winch has abolt one-third the area of Wisconsin, credited the country with more than 5,400,000 fruit trees,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25
ENDORSE COLONY PLAN.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 24.-A resolution endorsing the Agricultural colony plan" was endorsed by the In- ternational Order of B'Nai B'Rith to- day at their session here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

A seven pound electric magnet that will lift 15 times it's own weight has been invented for many uses about machine shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

Rust will disappear from steel If soaked in sweet oil for day, follow ing with a rubbing with fresh lime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

The rapid growth of vegetation of the Arctic region has been attributed by some investigators to the action of the electric currents in the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-25

Now is your chance to be- gin buying at home. Phone us. Taylor & Co.,, Insurance and Real Estate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-23
WORKOF RUSSELL
BRINGS SOxCAME
Boston Makes -Four Scattered Hits
on Of White S0x Mound Artist
and are Shut Out
swEDE RIsBERG IS BIG HELP
/ Superb Defensive Playing. Wonderful
Stick Work and Good Base
! Running Factor.

Chicago, July 23-With Reb Rus
sell on the mound pitching as stylish
a game of ball as he has turned out
in q couple of seasons. the White S0x
downed the Red Sox ia the fourth
combat Of the crucial series and
now possess a firm hold on first place
in the flag race The count was 20 O.
Tt really was q one sided game for
the Sex were threatening TO drive in
scads Of runs all the time. and Bos-
ton never had a chance. on}y two men
getting as far as second base.
Russeu's pitching was good To look
upon, especially when it was gen
orally believed he was suffering wlta
a sore arm which might hinder his
progress for the balance OF the season
If there was any soreness iu his arm
his never showed it. He seemed To
have his curve ball bending ia form
and the old high swift was hopping
and bis control was perfect. NOT 4
single batsmau being able to get a
free pess to first base Only four
hits were made off Reb. and they We're
scattered over four innings
Thirteen Hits. Only Two Runs.
Besides the superIative pitching the
Sox had q suparlative defense all
through the com bat. Not an error was
made, and there were several bits aE
sharp fielding which prevented
trouble The attack Of the SoE was a
bit appointing because they made
13 base hits two Of which were
doubles. yet they had a difficult time
getting two runs. One was allowed
because Catcher Agnew dropped the
bail at the home plate after he had
Nine sex runners were left
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-23
MINOR LEAGUES.

= EEI'Alt a8F 7 - IEat HtIEa
Indianapolis. s. Minneapolis. /.
ST. Paul. 5 Toledo 2.
Milwaukee. + Columbus 3
Louisville. z, Kansas City. @.
Western League.
Des Aoinss. .. J0ulin. @.
Lincoln, 6 ST. Joseph. f.
sioux City, z, Denver, :
Wichita. Omaha. 4
Central League.
Grand Rapids. 6 Richmond, 3.
Peoria 3 DAYTON. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-23

Evansville. s. Nuskeg0u. 3 al in
uinas}
Fort Wayne. Q. Springfield. s.
Central Association.
Waterloo. 6 Narshal3town
Charles City. g. Fort Dodge Q
Mason CitE-Eedar Rapids. rain.
Southern Association.
Birmingham 3. Chattanooga. O.
Nashville. 4: Atlanta. ..
New Orleans. 3 Little Rock.
AemphLs-Mobiie. rain
international League.
Baltimore at Rochester (rain dr7t
game.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore. 2 IA in
nings).
Buffalo. II: Providence. I lfrst9.
Providence, u. Buffalo. ] fsecond1
Toronto. 5 Richmond. ] (frst}
Richmond. u, Toronto. / (second)
Newark. Z Montreal. / (frst.
Montreal. Is, Newark. 0 fzecond)
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, S. Vernon. B.
Oakland .. Salt Lake. o.
san Francisco. s. Los Angeles, G
l3rsD.
San Francisco. 4: Los Angeles. 0
tsecond1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-23

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
BUSINESS REFLECTS
ECONOMIC CHANGES

New YORK. May 1f.=-pun weekly re-
view of trade tomorrow will say;
Movements In both domestic and
foreign business become more irregu-
lar as further economic changes are
effected and pressure of liquidation In
securities has continued though with
comparatively little accompanying un-
settlement. The tendency to proceed
cautiously in entering upon new en-
fragments is now more generally APP
parent and some interests defer con-
templated projects pending the remov
al of existing uncertainties Agri
cultural prospects unfortunately leave
considerable to be desired and accu-
mutations of mercha ndise result from
the restricting influence on retail and
Jobbing distribution Of the backward
weather and extreme prices. Yet spe-
cial causes are not needed to account
for some abatement Of activity after
months OF unprecedented buying and
regular transactions. while less extern
siye than recently are still in note
worthy volume. Large government
expenditures for military equipment
impart renewed stimulus to some
branches Of business in about all sec
tons and manufacturing facilities with
few exceptions are taxed to the utmost
prodncts exceeding the available sp-
ply Maintenance Of Industrial outputs
is rendered more difficult by the scar
city of raw materials and skilled labor
and ordinary requirements in a number
Of instances cannot now be considered
while the continued delays in trans
portation add to the uncertainty re-
gardlng deliveries Costs of produc
ton in textiles are further enhanced
( by additional wage increases and these
changes tend to accentuate the
strength OF the commodity markets
though they also augment the pur-
chasing power of many consumers,
Special financial operations in conJunc-
| tion with high prices influence bank
clearings and the total at leading out
side centers this week is S5.6 per cent
greater than last year when the fig
ures were unequaled up to that period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
Miscellaneous Markets.

New York MAY While the curb
market continued Qplet today there
was a distinct hardening movement
in evidence only married bv the
Weakness In the Russian government
notes. The Industrial list was very
quiet. oils We're duh hut mining
stocks were httle more. Hut q better
yone seemed 10 prevail
Money on call opened at per cent;
high, 3 per cent. low. . per cent:
close. per cent Most Of the days
loans were made at 3 per cent Time
money was dUJt but firmly held.
Rates 4 La . per cent Cor all dates.
Cottonseed oil continued firm. with
some further high levels reports
Further buying for consumers Is
claimed The strength IN lard and
general strength In the grain mar
kets helped the oil list
Raw sugar. barely steady: rentri-
fugals. sos a SIS 20. uo'asseS sugar
5.3s a 50 AZ refined steady: fine
sranulated. s15o0 $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
Wheat GOES UP BUT
RUbltS TAKE TUMBLE
Go ANYBODY Who Wants To Deal In
Russian Paper Rather L n n
Grain Can Buy Cheap.
WALL STREET STILL WORRIES
81 Corporation Tax Plans, and Thinks
Big Bond Issue Has Been Bungicd.
n, RRNAnAN w vi.

RI New York. May ll.--StoCks were
extremely dull TO-DAY and showed ~
their action that the strength IF The
previous two days had been due SAi'IF
Z to short covering The short interest
being reduced to purely normal pro
p portions there seemed te lte TO buy
ing power IN the market.
The market opened strong and was
moderately active for a few minutes
but IL very quickly sold of ard at the
lower levels became dVl} Antl late IN
the afternoon. when activity iDcreaS-
& ed. The feature OF thc afternoon was
the selling Of American Telephone
] and Telegraph This was the stock
tina, caused considerable excitement
earlier In the week, when it first broke
under 100. Steel was the strongest
2 feature OF the whole day, but In tho
afternoon IL also yielded en- a fairly
large volume Of transactions.
Chief among the causes Of the
change In market sentiment, aside
from the exhaustion Of the short In
ferest. was the advance Of May wheat
to s2.?5 hushei and break In
ruhies TO the new low record price OF
15.7o This break - Tu5te= WIS &c
ron, panied with numerous rumors Of
trouble IN Russia, one o. which was
b 10 the effect that 4 separate peace
I WAS to he signed. This latter, how
! EVER was officially denied In DIS
patch from Petrogra3.
Wall street Is much exercised over
taxa ton prog sffs ard y hat II
calls the bunel7lg method - selling
the big bond issues
Efforts are gill being made to in
Educe congress 70 1T the lax on cor
operations remain AT its present rate
OF 8 per cent instead az putting Il Up
Ito Is per cent, as planned Tho rea-
Ron for this Is that IL is feared that
the l6 per cent rate Viii discourage
manufacturers and reduce dividends
to such an extent that the return from
income taxes VIII he reduced more
than the amount received from this
extra g per cent,
Al While the market as a whole was
discouraged today, there was some
good buying Of specielties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
state Corporation Communication.


Charters and amendments were ISSUED
yesterday as follows:
Courtlands Title Co. Inc. McLea n
Va. Capital stock: $4,000. Object
Guarantee titles to real estate Ori
GERS: D. s. Macksll. president. Mclean
Va; f. y. Boteler. secretary. Wash
ineton. n. c.
farewell Bland Market and Trading
corporation, Graham. Va. Capital stock
s25 600 object: Mercantile business
Officers: ]. s. Gross. president. Nicks.
VILE. Va: c. W. kirkpatrick, secretary
Graham. Va.
Banks Painting and Decorating Co.
Inc, Norfolk. Va. Capital stock: s5,.
600. Object: Painting and decorating
officers N Banks. president; william
Banks, secretary. Both of Norfolk
Va.
charlottesville. Va. Capital stock: SIS
900. Object; Moving picture business
Officers; w. n Rowe. president; T
Y. Brnkley. secretary and treasurer
Both Of Charlottesville. Va,
General Ice Delivery. Inc. Roanoke
IVA. CAPITAL stock: $4,000. object; Ice
business. Officers: II. Il. Griggs, pres
ident; L. A Scholz. secretary. Both
OF Roanoke. Va.
: Virginia Randolph Elicit School, FOR
Girls. Inc. Henrico county, Rio Vista
Va. Capital stock: s5e.o0o. Object
/ Conduct a boarding and day school
Officers; Thos. p McAdans. president
ri. W, Ellerson. secretary Both Of
Richmond, Va.
Suburban Homes corporation. New
port News. Va. Capital stock: $4,000
object: Real estate business. Officers
o. D. Tahche1or. president. New York
e. =. Blantou, secretary. Newport
News, Va.
Amendment TO charter of The Fec.
pies Bank and Trust Company OF Chase
C{ty, Chase City, Na.rGhang ing proyis-
ions for number OF directors.
Amendment to charter of Jno. T.
Hughes & Co. Inc. Danville. Va. In
creasing capital stock from 100000
to $500 o00
Amendment TO charter of Powers &
Anderson. Inc. Richmond. Va. increas-
ing capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
COO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12

the tenth when Meanwhile doubled
and went to third on Hinchman's bad
throw to second base. Twombly and
Smith walked. With the bases full
and with one out. Konetchy hit to
the pitcher and Meanwhile crossed
the plate with the winning run.
Carlson pitched a. fine game for the
Pirates, but gave way to a pinch bit
ter. Schultz, in the eighth and ia
cobs relieved him in the boz.
Regular Second Baseman Nike
Massey, Of the Braves. was sert to
the hospital with pleuro- pneumonia
this morning Sherwood Magca an
Jess Barnes, of the same team. are
confined to their beds with similar
attacks.
IT. .oosn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
HUSTTNGs TRANSFERS
One Deed OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday

VIM. II. Belts and Matte o. Belts
to e. L. Bass. trustee. No. 1924 Perry
street, 25x75 feet south line Perry
street at Twelfth street. also No. 1872
Perry street, 25x75 feet south line
Perry street rs feet from Twelfth
street: also No. 209 West Twelfth
street. 81 9-10 by SO feet west lie
Twelfth street. 107 lilo feet from
Perry street: also No. 211 West
Twelfth street, 80 Lilo by rs feet west
line Twelfth street, IS feet from Per-
ry street: also lot 20 and part of lot
IA, square -, Woodland Heights, 3x
f6ox14S feet east line Thirty fourth
street, 26s feet from Semmes avenue:
$685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
Chancery Deeds of Trust.

Anne Walker to II. A. McCurdy,
oHNl@o feet, being No. 1415 Thirty
first street; s17S.75.
G. II. Montague 10 American Trust
%. trustee. acres being south l-2
o, NO, 2o4-B, plan of East Richmond
also 90 acres adjoining said land
$4,000.
Mary e. wilkinson ct vir. to os-
car +, Parrish, trustee. l-2xi35
rect, being lot s. block NJ. plan OF
Battery court; st25.
/. q. Tabb to Pollard & Bagby,
Inc. trustees. Soxl29 feet south line
81 Broad street, % feet east OF Davis;
si0,s3S,34
Walter l.. Wills to Pollard & Bag
by Inc, trustees. 60x135 feet south
west corner Barton and Essex streets:
$ll, 500.
Ferdinand Neechio ct ais. TO Hutz-
Ter and Levy, trustees, 80 by $50 feet
south line of Ashland street; $S9S.
Cary l. Boykin ct ux. TO Chaplin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
Court News
Collected by the Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Twelve Deeds OF Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday

BENZ. 7. Crump. Inc, to T. Garnett
Tabh. S0xl29 feet south line of Broad
street, 10 feet east OF Davis; s22. =
500
G. A. Perry TO William Henry
White, 20 feet "a inches by 1875
feet, being No, 26t7 Cary street; tax.
$3.50; $40.
f. r. Long ct ux. to Charles X
Willis. 25x2S feet l "a inches, being
No. 305 East Byrd street: $40.
Joseph F'aherty to 4. +. Truman.
36x9l feet being Nos. 2s12. 2s14 O
street, also 16xl27 feet, being No.
S24 North Twenty seventh; tax sa.10;
Marshall II. Gillian to William
Henry White, 25x60 feet. being Nos.
$50. 932 Hickory street; also 1sx12i
teet. being No. 704 North Twenty
eighth; tax, 81; $40.
Roland W. Jenkins ct ux to Thos
&C.. Tinsley, as feet inches by 4s
feet inches east line of Shook alley,
I6 feet inches north of Duval street !:
st0s0 =.
Chas. X. Willis eft TX. to william
Henry White. SO feet 5 inches by 10
f'et, being Nos. S12. S14, Randolph
street; also 27x14o feet. being No.
s9S North Twenty ninth street 40
feet inches by 81 feet, being No.
500 North Twenty third street: tex.
$6.50; $40.
Chas. X. Willis ct ux. to William
Henry White, G0x130 feet west line
Twenty eighth street. 156 feet north
OF Nine Mile road: tax. 81; $40
H. \. Philips to Fl. S. Waller tein.
eoN5o feet northwest corner st. James
and jackson streets: $4,000
I. hearny Nertner ct TX. to Chas.
Is Willis, 27xl40 feet. being No. 9oS
lwenfy-nnth street: tax $3.50: $40.
East End Business association 10
Annie Walker. 52x125 feet, being No.
North ThirtY-first street: 81
coo.
Arlie l., Gin ct TX. to Richard d.
Watkins, 5SX71 feet south line OF
: l"aSahts street % feet west OF
Twenty FIRST. $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12

Continued from Fifth Page.)
larity in today's Dodger-Cub contest
Chicago again won by a score of s
to 6. Two Cub twirlers were the first
10 go. Prendergast at the end Of the
second and Demaree in the third
The Dodgers then had apparently (,
safe lead of three runs.
The Cubs got to Marquard in the
third and fifth, scoring two runs IN
each inning. They hammered him
out of the box in the sixth and sc,1ed
up the game with four runs more
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12

rErERsBUnG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by dodgers. Piummer a Co.
Incl

Petersburg. Va. May II, 1917.
- Nt@H. Farmers Stock. Market
FIRM s225 per buxhcl
VtPGINlAS. Farmers stock Marke.
orn,
Fancy Jumbo, Size per H.
Extra prime, Sb por H.
Prime. Sc per ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
Braves Win in Tenth.

Boston. May lit took Boston
ten innings to defeat Pittsburg today
For six innings Rudolph gave the
Pirates no hits, no runs and allowed
no one to reach first base. Carey
broke what looked like one of those
scarce games. In the next inning
four hits were made off him III a
row and the score was tied at to 2.
Boston won out In the last half OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
Chancery Release Deeds.

John J. Blake. trustee, to John f
FORD, 3Ox125 feet north line Claiborne
street, 80 feet east of Allen avenue;
$1s5.45.
A. j. Chewing, Jr., trustee, tc
Marshall r. Gillian, 25x60 feet, be.
ing Nos. $50. 932 Hickory street; $500
n. r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to 10.
seph Faherty, 36x91 feet, being Nos
2Sl2, 2S14 0 street; s72s.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts
trustee, to L. D. Utley ct ux. "a Ia
by l22 feet east line of Twenty-ninth
street, 70 1-2 feet south of Leigh
street; $1,S02.
NJ. d. Nunnally. trustee. to Arne
L. Gill. 5Sx7l feet south line OF Pleas
ant street. 80. feet west o. Twenty-
first street; $2,852.
Richeson & Crutchfield. trustees to
Davis & Archer, 36 feet IA inches
by 81 2-3 feet, being Nos 142I-21
West Leigh street; s2.596.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
SOUTH RICHMOND BANK, INC.
LOCATED AT RICHMOND, IN THE
COUNTY OF C Fl EST Err r f 1. ID,
STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY fST,
1917, MADE TO THE STATE COR.
PORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
'Ran for Wolter in fifth
@"Batted for Prendergast in third
Brooklyn

Summary: Two-base hit--Meyers.
Three-base hits-Zeider, Doyle. Sac
rhce hits-Johnston, Deal, Mann,
Doyle. Stolen beses-Zeider. Left on
tases-Chicago. Z; Brooklyn, 8. Base
on balls--Off Prendergast, L. off De-
maree. /: off Aidridge. !. Hits-Off
Prendergast, 4 in innings: off De-
maree, in 49, off Marquard, II in
l-3; off Galore, = in 3 2-3. Struck
out-By Prendergast. g by Aldridge.
l. by Marquard, 2 Wild pitch-Mar-
guard. umpires-Byron and Quig-
lev
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12

and Chamberlayne. trustees. 1Oox1 10
feet south line Of Bacon road. south.
west corner of Bacon road and Cod
din street; 1895.
Laura Williams to Chaplin and
Chamberlayne. trustees, 57x119 feet
west line of Tulip street, between
Venable and Darlington streets; 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
Henrico Deed of Trpst.

Greenwood Park improvement cor
poration to Rex Q. Jones, trustee,
lots 5, and Z. Jefferson Gardens;
sl.700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12
New YORK roITa~ MARKET
Omen. sifiRE Lose go

Omen. sHigf f.o>~ .oss
Jan. ...-. 1850 ls.os' 1873 1897
Sew York, May There VAS 4
further Improvements IL tie cotton
market today and offerings were
small. barely supplying the demand
from local. Vail street aud Western
interests. The week end figures made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Wool fat veals. good sized lambs
beef cattle. hogs and Irish potatoes
continued in heavy demand on Cary
street today. demand that the re,
lce!pts failed to supply In full. Prices
We're steady at the prevailing high
figures. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-12

state Of Virginia. county Of Chester
heid--ss.
sworn to and subscribed before me
by w. C. Trueheart. cashier. this iith
day of May, 1917
A. c. BUCHANAN.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. .. 1890.