davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
Casters Victory

The Victory of Easter, is the
victory of every faithful effort, of
every loving deed, of every patient
sacrifice of every gallant stroke for
the right. They do not die, these
precious things, even though they
fall to the ground. Like the bulbs,
the roots, the seeds, they are kept
safe, to arise and bloom and beautify
resurrection bodies, when the Halle
lujah of the Easter Angel throws
open the gates Of Spring!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07

Best stores advertise in The
Patriot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
GE.NEfAL Hal G
MAKES blu URiVE

British Front in France and Bel
GUM, Oct. 4.--(By The Associated
Press. Field Marshal Haig's forces
in the offensive began to the east
oil Ypres this morning in some places
have penetrated the German lines to
a depth of one miles and have over
run the crest of the Passchendaele-
Eheluyelt ridge.
A an early hour the Germans
were surrendering by hundreds.
The British already have penetrat-
ed well beyond the hamlet Of Broad
Seinde in which lie the cross roads
sormed by the highways between
zonuebeke and Moorsledand Pass
eheudaele and Beclaire.
Further to south, Cameron Covert,
where there had been much hard
fighting. was left well in the rear.
Today's battle was along strong
holds which comprised the crucially
important system of German de-
senses along the Passchendaele-Ghe he
snyelt ridge.
The northern wing of the onrush-
ing British troops battling forward
shis afternoon within a short dis
lance of Poelcapple, 1t had footing
On the famous Gravenstafel ridge.
which juts out from the Passchenda-
Gle ridge to the west. and had
crushed through the zonnebeke-
Broodseinde ridge, which is an integ-
gal part of the Passchendaele-Ghe
welt chain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber.
lain's Tablets.

Il have had more or less stomach
trouble fer eight or ten years.
writes Mrs. q. II. Smith. Beaverton,
". I. When suffering from attacks
OF indigestion and heaviness after
sating. one or two Of Chamberlain
Tablets have always relieved me. ]
have also found them pleasant laxa-
i've" These tablets tone up the
stomach and enable 1t to perform it,
functions naturally. II you are trou.
bled with indigestion give them a
trial, get well and stay well.-ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

Professor o. w. Israelsen of the
Utah experiment station is just send
ing out one thousand copies OF q
QUESTIONABLE to ascertain the opinion
Of irrigators and irrigation engineers
and lawyers throughout the west,
concerning two fundamental prob
lens in irrigation practice. These
are first the present use of irrigation
water, and the possibility of extend
ing irrigation to more economical
use. and second, the water-logging of
soil and concentration of alkali due
to over-irrigation and seepage from
canals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

the clever manner in which Miss
clark has portrayed the role of Bah,
who, like Miss George washington,
makes the discovery that we weave
a tangled web" indeed when first
we practice to deceive. Bah is
fascinating girl with vivid magma
ton and much surplus energy. which
makes it hard for her family, but
adds to the charm of diary whose
every page abounds in adventure and
the realist kind of farce. "Bab's
Diary" will run again tonight at the
Lyric.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

made under theoretical creeping bar
RACES timed to move forward at a
given pace. The men, used live
bombs as they advanced. The Will
son trench proved very easy. only six
casualties being cleared from the
field during it's. occupation. A green
rocket announced success and then
the attackers rushed forward against
the Taft trench. Here again success
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

was achieved quickly, being signalled
by red rocket. It required Sec
ond wave Of attackers. who "leap-
frogged" over the troops holding the
Taft trench to take the Roosevelt
trench and the two redoubts flank
ing this final objective. A three
starred rocket announced the fact
that the Roosevelt trench had fallen
and that the position had been con-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
Gen. Pershing
Watch Boys
Take Trenches

American Training Quarters In
France, Wednesday, Oct. 3.-(By the
Associated Press. Maj. Gen. PERISH
ing today watched a battalion of MAI.
Gen. Slbert's command as 1t stormed
and took three supposed enemy
trenches, which had been named Will
son, Taft and Roosevelt for the &C.
casion The exercise was part of n
program OF battalion problems which
is being carried out daily and will
be developed gradually into regi-
mental, brigade and divisional at
tacks.
In addition to Gen. Pershing sew
eral French officers witnessed today's
maneuvers, after which they were
criticised by American and French
observers and by the general himself.
He said that in taking the three
trenches, the soldiers, he noticed, did
not use their rifles. This he thought
a mistake. you must not forget that
the rifle is distinctly an American
weapon" said the general. want
to see 1t employed. There surely
will be plenty Of opportunity for its
use and IL you are unfamiliar with
the weapon you will lose those oppor-
tunities. Bayonets and bombs are
all right and very valuable, but rifle
fire still has place in modern war
fare"
The general said he had heard of
soldiers in this war who had been
chasing Germans hundred yards or
more for an opportunity to bomb or
bayonet them. II they had thought,
they might have stopped and shot
them easily with the rifle.
Americans for
Musketry.
Some time ago the American army
authorities here decided to devote
much attention to musketry, but
neither the French nor British in
structors are inclined to spend much
time on that phase Of warfare having
been accustomed to the tactics of at
lacking solely with bombs. bayonets
and machine guns. American SOL
diers always have been fine marks
men. however. and the officers still
believe in rifle fire for both offensive
and defensive purposes.
The practice attacks today were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
Artillery Duel of
Great Severity.

Petrograd. Oct. 4.-On the north.
srn end of the Russian front in the
region of Jacobstadt, an artillery duel
If great severity is in progress, says
aoday's official statement.
On the Rumanian frontier in the
Polliani sector. the enemy left his
advanced trenches and retired to a
more favorable position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

St. Johns Church - Services or
Sunday, October 7, will be as follows
$50 a. m, Sunday school; IL a. M,
holy communion and sermon; s p. m,
evening service and address.
Rev. E. 7. LEWIS, Rector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

Those who saw Marguerite Clark
m her famous Paramount picture.
Miss George Washington" will be
reminded of it by "Bab's Diary" the
charming story by Mary Roberts
Rinehart of Bah. the "Sub-Deb," in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

DR.. B. J. Palmer will arrive here
this evening and will remain I'M
til Monday. when he lectures at Nib
ley Hall. While In Logan he will BE-
the guest Of DR.. G.. L. Chadwick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

Program for conjoint meeting. Lo-
gan Fifth ward, Sunday, Oct. Z. at
1880 p. m: Piano duet, Stella and
Naoma Larsen; talk on ethics, Prof
Lofter Bjarnason; soprano solo, Eu-
rilla Greenalgh; anthem. choir.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
CONFERENCE & STATE FAIR

September Goth to October 7th-Salt
Lake City. State Fair, September
Goth to October 9Th, inclusive. Con-
ference. October 5th, 9Th and 7th.
Low rate and special service via
THE ELECTRIC Way"
ADV 1n-G
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
french Report Says
Night Was Calm.

Paris, Oct. 4.-"The night was
eaIm," says today's official state
Dient. except on the right bank of
ihe Meuse, where the artillery on
both sides was very active"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Bullen are
in Salt Lake to attend the state fair,
having gone down yesterday morn
ing via the Electric Way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

solidated with machine guns in stra-
tegical position for a thanking fire to
beat off counter-attacks. The oper-
alton required just an hour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, 81 West LIST
South. If.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn.
ished rooms. Phone 7GS. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-06
Classified
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Electric oven, prac
tically new. Phone 1872. 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
TELEGRAPH MEN BANQUET
AT BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
Scyrnty-Eive Members OF Commercial
Drpur tmrnt of Westcrn Union
Here for Conference.

Scventy-fiva members OF tho COM
mcrcial department of the Western
Union Telegraph Company held Il han
puet at the business Mems Club last
night ut o'clock. Manager w c.
Sale. of the Richmond office. was toast
master. and introduced the following
speakers: II. e. worthen. Of Atlanta.
general manager Of the Southern di-
vision; Mcadc II. Sutherland, of At
lanta. cable manager OF the Southern
division. and X. H. Calhoun. of At
!anta. travelling auditor OF the South
crn division.
Manager Worthcm wns the princi-
pal speaker. taking up the best part
OF an hour in emphasizing the need OF
co operation among the employees and
executives OF Il great corporation If
tn" Sre2tcst possible good was to re-
suit to the greatest rosSihlc number.
From a business Viewpoint. he follow
ed the lead OF the unitarian uhiIo.
opny OF John stuart Mill. lie was
followed by Sutherland and Calhoun.
both of whom devoted about ten min
nttS 10 the zeal. corporation and har-
:nony of the men ia service for The
common good OF all
+. X. Ncalc. commercial superin,end-
cht or The first district. responded.
dwelling on the CLGa.,tionnl adv.u,
ages offered by service in telegram and
canlc companies. He urged The West :
crn Union men 10 prepare themselves
10Y the bigger jobs. ''Onc of the biz
Eest problems confronting the cxecu
tivcs Of to-day" he said. lis the end
ing OF men to fill positions of rrspon-
sibility. To- day is peculiarly thai ~
tn" person individually cHicicn. and
competent to perform tn. duties AS
signed to him. ana who IL at tho
Same tim" willing tn euuip himself
Tor the position that is just ahead. -
Mr.. Ncalc cited number OF instances
Oh messenger boys Using 10 the posi-
tons of executives Of the rro,tas, 30
sponSibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
STATE ORGANIZATION
Is BEING PERFECTED
Chairman Darlington Announces APP
pointmcnt or District ana County
Chnlrmcn In Many Sections.

Complete organization of three i'm
portant State districts was announced
last night by T. NJ. Darlington, chair
man Of the Virginia War Work Council.
Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciatioa Every county in the State is
being organized III anticipation of the
S35, 0O0. 600 CAMPAIGN, from November IL
TO 10 for funds with which to extend
the war camp work. Nirginia's allot-
ucnt is S4OUvco, 2nd Richmond's share
100000.
The Charlottesville District will be
in charge of Or. III. s. Hedges. district
chairman. The district has been organ
lied as follows: Greene County. y. L.
Early. chairman. Madison County, Il.
T. Iiri Her chairman; l'luvanna County.
Or. A. X. Gray. chnirman; Orange
County. Rev. Frank Riley. chairman:
Louis. County. l.. Ii. Porter, chairman.
Il. Gibson Hobbs will he the district
chairman for the Lynchburg District.
which has been organized as follows:
Amherst County. William x. Allen.
chairman: bedford County. NJ l.. Pad
,,ctt. chairman: Campbell County, Il.
l.. Ginthcr. chairman; .ippomattox
County, : l.. Ferguson. chairman.
In the southwestern District, Il. Lee
n
chairman. with the following organi-
zatiuI: Giles County. c. l.. King.
chairnal: Bland County. : muel W.
" .lliams. H.. chairman; Montgomery
county. Il. ". liaEan. chairman; Wyihe
County, Professor J. y. &. Hurt. chair
man: Smyih County. H. u. Copcn-
havcr. chairman: Washington County.
II T. Widcmcr. chairman: Floyd Coun-
~. = +. :iopkns, chairman: Grayson
and Carroll Counties. T. l., Fc!ts. chair
man.
Among tho numerous state callers
at Chairman carringtous hcadquar-
tiers yesterday were LuciuS Gregory. OF
Chase CITY, chairman Of the Mecklen-
burg County Campaign, aud DIR. r. T..
Blackwell OF Ashland, president Of
nandolph Macon College. who is chair
man uf the district embracing Cumbcr-
land. Powhatan, Goochland and Han
over Counties.
Rev. w. b. Lee will depart to-day on
trip that Will include Il visit to Glou-
c"stcr Mathews. Middlcsex, King and
Queen and Essex Counties. 1t is c1-
pectcd lie will perfect a county organ
iza;ion in each of these counties dur
Ing the next few days.
y. II. Jackson. assistant to w. T. Reed
chairman of the Richmond Campaign
countries. returned yesterday from "A
trip among several counties adjacent
10 this city. tic reported an unusually
nigh average of enthusiasm among the
campaign workcia with whom he
talked, and predicted an oversubscrip-
ton OF the Il ,'otmcnt in the counties he
visited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
CUANCERY Rf:I.EtSE DEEDS.

Henry y. SAMPSON. trustee. TO Mrs.
Rculah T.. 1rcyiI,lan. - l-2Nl30 feet,
known as Sill West Main Street DC
tobcr ~, 1917; $500.
Hcssie caiIin Howard. cxccu:r!x. to
Florence r. Howdcn @oxl2i feet.
known 40 " North Thirty-fourlh
street; also %'xl00, fee, south liz" Of
Hroad street, - feet west OF Twcn-
ty-ninth street Octobcr 10. 1917. ST.
SO.
". T.. Brown. ,rns;ee. to Theodore
Nelson - %xSo feet. north line OF
clay street II feet east OF seventh.
street. February s. 1917. 81
.. 4. Hawkins, trustee, 10 Ella W
Thack"r 81 y!r. &c Zee, Jl-2 inches.
i2o2-" feet w"st hEe OF Twentieth.
street. 100 - feet north Of Il street
November 3, 1917: s9ai
Chcwnins and Boxlcy. trustees. to
Joseph !. Miller. 25xI25 feet. known as
SG,2
Chewing ana Hoxloy. trustees. 10
DIVA Scott. g, al, 2t%l24 feet. known
ne ioh North Tw"nty-ninth street. oc-
,obcr 25 1917: S3lS.
J e. Floramc". trustee. 10 Mary l..
Stevenson. lots J and =. block f., I.ci :
mont November =. 1917: sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
CHiNGERN TRUST DEEDS.

Kate W. Chappcll q. vir to II: X
Eaehe trustee lot 2; block =, Roland
Mrs. Beulnh T. Tr"vil!iai. TO Henry
y. Sampson. trustee, - l-2Ai30 feet
nnown as 2Sli West Main street No
v-U!bcr l. 1917; $l.gGr.
Louis +. Ayr-s TO ticory" : Barnard
trustee lot .. block 9, Lee Park. Go
tohcr -. l@ir, $3.50
Edward J.. Cathcari 10 Chewing and
EoSlt%. trustees. 2SNl25 feet east line
Of Twentieth street, III feet. south
Of & street November 3. 1917: S2OG
Sidney :. Clary ct ux to n j ,'hrwn-
Ing, Jr.. trustee. i1ts SO and IS. block
.. Cha;rbcrlaync Court. October -.
1917; $500.
". J. Gilman ct ux. /" Howard SUIT
ton. trustee. 1JXl1a3-i foot south line
-! Hanover Avenue, Ia -; fee, west
- Cleveland Street. September l. 1917.
:l.59o
Everett Wadd"y compamy to Eobcr,
y. Pollard - ais. trustees. 2iHii3 J =
feet, known as 1905 Fast Main Street.
November /. 1917; Si3,2j"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
Corporation Commission yesterday as

iOllo"S.
Foreign corporation. United States
Corporation. domcsticated TO do bust
ness i'll Virginia. u. .. Desert. sta
tutory agent, lIarrisonburs; Capital
stock, $62,500.
The TellingCapps Shoe Company. Il
Delaware corporation, changed to The
florsheim Shoe Store Company
Hurdle and Putnam. Incorporated.
Norfolk. Capital. $1,000: object. real
estate business: II. W. Hurdle. presi-
dent, Norfolk; ID. q. Putnam, secretary
and treasurer. Ashland. Ky.
Ideal Land Corporation. Richmond.
Capital. $4,000. object. real estate
business. John II. Reed, president; ID.
both OF Richmond.
Nithumus Company. Incorporat ed.
Norfolk Capital. $4,000. Object, fer
ILL. , business r. w Gamble, presi;;
treasurer. both of Norfolk
Toms Creek Culorcd Enterprise
company, Incorporated. Bondtown. Va,
business Tom Sims. president. Henry
Jolly. secretary, both Of Toms Crcek.
rncke,i Coal Corporation, Pulaski
r. Hardaway. president. OF 81. Paul
Va. j. +. Wysor. secretary and treas
urer. 81 Pulaski
stock Association. Incorporated. ru-
,aski Capital. $1,000 Francis Eell.
president; Grover Boothe. secretary
and treasurer, both of Dublin.
stores Corporation, of Hopewell Chang
ing powers.
Merrill Stevens shipbuilding Corpo-
ration, Richmond Capital. So. 900. 900
object. shipbuilding James Mullen
president: cyrus W. Bcale, secretary
and treasurer. both OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
MANY ADDITIONS
baptist Churches Receive 1.5 n, Re.un
OF United iIf-
fort.

one hundred and twenty-five new
members were added td the BAPTIST
churches OF Richmond on Sunday, Th,,
~ supposed 10 b. the direct result OF
IN. Ia, week campaign services held
throughout the city. Large conCrcw.-
lions are reported to have ,,touJo,
these meetings at the Baptist churche,
durihS the past week. Thirty minis
tcrs were engaged in the campuIrn
which has not yet closed. This numbrr
includes the home and the VISITING
preachers. The Minister'S Conference
met yesterday morning and listened to
a, discourse on "EvanGclism" b., Rev.
~. w. Virgin of Roanoke. Itn,net,iato,,
afterwards the ministers IN, bodv
iunched at the Business Mems Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
STOCK PRICES CRUMBLE
---A
ON HEAVY LIQUIDATION
Little Buying Power Revealed in No
rs Way Equals Eagernc>s
to Sell.
TlMlD HOLDERS ARE BLAMED
Previous Low Levels Forgotten ili
Establishment OF New Low Fig
urcS-Further German Gains i'll
Italy Also Partly Responsible.
BY SToNOS WALL.

NEW YORK. Toysn,Hsr s-S,oGk Prices
buying power. chiefly furnished by bargain
hunters but !; IN no way ,luaied the a
cur.iies 10 sell There was short selling,
TOO. to aid in the, depression Of prices.
governors TO curb AN excess of short sales
and especially !iieriumate washing" sales
activities, '''' ''''''''
The selling was .ana!y2ed almost; wholly
Sola ,.au''a'0" o. ''' accounts '' '''''''
Previous low levels were forgotten in the
sues. rallytns in the late trading. :cgaincd
par; Of their early loss and few closed
selling Was for hoidSrs Of STOCK or margin.
Brokers In many Instances were unable 70
Ing demands; and the!r holdings had to he
sacr!hced when their deposits wer" "x-
were unable o. unwilling 10 risk further
marE!ning. Persons who had held certain
S sess.c SCR rev $s fHT scr ffSS into
market for snle Without regard 10 nTir"; go
to-day's heavy decline wcre the further
G ,,I.n sainf in itTy The concern Of n
Su.tsSTs roeiins o u T,,"H.% 81" cn The
eve OF holiday IN the midst 81 weak
market.
wi,hstandnE strength. "N!nE 70 a bei!sf in in
Wall Street that the requested frcish, rate
l SGs.n n n t2 es "t a;
the close to IS. closing with net loss.
SsN s"9 o @s0 ,H 9' and n Hew rGHrk
Central points down
a loss Of az points. II rallied to % s.
with net ios'. % - Crucible lost s
p"ia,s sfel.h IL G Gsin, Steel s s 3
.-"dirs. and CONSOLIDATED can 10 10. Cen:
can Can points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

W. I. TiEnor ct uN. TO l.. T.. CATH
cart. :SNl20 feet east line of TWEEN
Iieth street. between - and L Streets.
November 3. 1917; $500.
j. l.. Creepy ct uN. t. Louis +. AyrcS.
~ .-l2Nll4 s. fret. known as 1873
lloyd Avenue. October 81, 1911: tan.
$3.50; $40.
Land Investment Corporation TO Sid
ney :. Clary. lots 80 and Is. biock of
chamberlaync Court. October -, 1917:
$3.50.
George \. Anderson et nv to Everett
Waddey Company. 2iXii3 :. feet south
line .. Main Street. A. Id feet east OF
Eleventh Street, known as 1905 East
Main street November l. 1917; tan
$40; Sic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
ilESItICU TRANSFERS.,

Frank G. Lowry ct uN. 10 Novella
Simpson. lot %. section =. Daplia Farm.
October 5. 1917; tax, 30 cents: Stu.
Hermitage Land Company, lmcorpu-
rated. 10 Thomas L. Gooch. lot l3. block
500.
I.opricc Land Corporation TO Ruth c.
Garter. 10, ia. block e, section {.
Garden city. October 20, 1917; tax, 80
cents: $40.
Lopricc Land Corporation TO Philip
I. Clarke. lots ga. .. loA, block &,
section <, Garden CITY. October -
1914; tax. 81: $40.
Loprice Land Corporation to Charles
y. jackson. lots 10 and Ia, block II, soc
tiun {. Garden City. October -. 1917;
TAX. ST. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk
OF the iiustings Court. tNotc-figurcs
after names denote aGcs.J:
Thomas w. l.abban. 81. and Eliza
beth vs.. Whitchorn. %. city.
NirGic VI. Long, %. and Ollie Is.
Sydnor, 81, city.
Garrett Hobart Dclp. Corners Rock.
Va, Il. and Ethel Ware Bauer, %,
city.
Harry Howard. ~. Boston. and Jewell
Lunsfnrd. y. Atlanta.
Bernard +. Gcrring, 20. and Eula Il.
Calhoun. - city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

tn" following permits were issued
yesterday 10y the building Inspector:
American Locomotive Company to
erect frame shed on boulevard near
Fair Grounds. to cost $500
S"utncrn stock Yards Corporation.
:" erect a shed on West Broad street
Ia rear %: their property. TO cost $500.
American Locomotive Works 10 re-
pair BRICK foundry. Ticnrico plant. on
boulevard. 10 cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
HENStICo TRUST DEEDS.

Ruth G. Carter :" chcwning and HnA>
10y. trustees, lot li-A. block q. section
., Garden CRY. October 20. 1917. $iOG.
Philip T. tiarh" Vt ux To Chewing
and Hukl.g. trustees. lots S-A ., IO-A
block l.. section e. Garden CITY. pcto-
Der - 1917. S%iS
Charles y. Jackson 81 ux. to Cbcwn-
ing and l;oxlcy, trustees. lots 10 and
10, block -. section -, Garden city.
october 20. 1917; s3iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
NV yo"K rf,0n,-cr .,.oxrr

NEW Y ..Ek, Epv"Iubrr i.-HaW SUGAR.
stead: centrifugal $50. Inci.sa">. so. 70
fined. steady. AM EisuuIaied. $50. cat loaf.
powdered. $50. Powdered, so; di.momd 4,
S3S: confec;IOE"rr' ! p. 30 : go bus
Ter flrTn-r. chess. Arm. 500; con-r. Gulci .
rio Is. -. Santos a. p.
with transactions confined 20 evening uy out
standing contracts. January solid from 1910
! points lover 70 points net higher. Sales.
LOO Darre!s. Prime CFug'. u 90 nominal
urine ku,rmc. yellow spot - -. %0vcrnt.r.
is co; December. Sc: January. 1915. March.
ia 20: May T. % asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
EnIIstmcntx Ycstcrdn1

The army added the following col
"r"d men TO It's stevedorc regiment
Yesterday: George Robertson 604 81.
James street. and Soloman Garrett
1909 Jay Street.
The marine recruiting station reports
me enlistment OF Rudolph l.. Cavan
OF IA West Marshall Street as an an
prentice boy. He is sixteen years old.
Andrew Jackson Burnett, 9lS North
Twenty-siNih Street. has enlisted in
the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-06
KICuMoND LIVE srocK N,eU.r

i:ichmnnd. Va. November T. 1917
N-port Ter week .ndiHG october ..
Choice steers. max. medium to ro,,
tT.t1: common 10 fair. 1as Choice h.it.T.
T.: az; medium to good, 7as. common 10
f.'r, Cbgt.. Choice cows. 7T.ig: medium 10
good. sa': common 10 FAIR. ~ IJis H..t
oxen. a@sY; medina To good g.. q ~: CONF
~: ligh, 6eel,g Fest calv".. Doll com.
inoH TO taiT. ilpl23 B-st heavy h,.,
is'r; medium weight. 49, ais. aioats, IsIIS:
.ows aud H'aFs. II 4 1881. Bcg, sh..p .fis:
t.c J!uIn. ~. Gilt ~