davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Playground Chiefs to Teach
School Children HOU to SUira
Three-Ffths of Pupils in Capital Declared Withhold
KnouLdge of Sport

If three-f1fths of all the children IN
the public schools Of the District were
thrown into the Potomac river. not one
would perish, according to statistics
compiled by the department of play
grounds of the District and tho public
school system. It is the object Of the
playground department to teach every
one Of these to swim.
Thirty-five thousand seven hundred
and sixty-eight children In the graded;
Central High School. have never
learned to swim single stroke, ac-
cording to the record.
OF the children in the white graded
schools, 80, 700 in all. 21.91S have never
learned to swim.
OF 23.727 children enrolled in the col
ored graded schools, 10.996 would be
helpless in water over their heads.
There are 1924 pupils enrolled In the
white high schools and normal schools.
exclusive Of Central High School: OF
these 1907 have never made stroke
at swimming in their lives.
In the colored high and normal
istered. 5s3 have attempted to swim.
while 1,347 have never tried.
Circular Issued.
In an effort to overcome this situation
and to teach every child in Washington
who is unable to swim, Frederick j.
Brunner, superintendent of swimming
ment, has issued to every public school
pupil circular stating the location Of
the various playground swimming pools
and the hours at which instruction is
available.
1--WE want to teach every child how
to swim. For that purpose life guards
this year will be selected with a view
to their ability to teach as well as to
save lives. There Is no age limit. "A
child can be taught to swim as soon as
he can be taught to walk" said Mr..
Brunner.
To obtain a record of the number of
children seeking instruction In swim
ming. the playground department has
which. when filled in by the pupils.
will be written requests for lessons. AL
ready thousands of these cards have
been sent to the superintendent OF
swimming.
Children will be given three one-hour
lessons a week until they are able to
swim 100 feet. They will he taught
first to become familiar with the water.
breathing. turning to the back. sculling
head first on the back and then the nat
dive.
The statistics which have been made
show that there is almost as great
percentage of boys as girls which can
not swim. or the 1853 girls in the
white schools. 12.967 would be utterly
helpless in the water. OF the 16:4 4o6
boys. 10,45S could not swim at all II
suddenly thrown into deep water.
In the colored schools there Is about
the same condition prevailing as in the
white schools.
The. teaching of the children will be
done in the playground swimming poois
under such an arrangement as will In
no way interfere with those who wish
to swim and do not need instruction.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Odd Fellows.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL, and Langdon.
No. 28. business.
Observation-Disclosures. No. g.: Golden
Rule, No. 21; Amity, No. 81. and
Mount Pleasant. No. 70. business.
Observation-Disclosures, No. Z: Harmony,
No. o: Friendship, No. 12, and Fed
eral City. No. 20, degrees.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 10; Phoenix.
No. 2S, and Covenant, No. 13, de-
Erees.
Friday-Central. No. i, and Metropolis.
No. 13, degrees.
ENCAAiPMENTS.
Wednesday-Mout Nebo. No. g. degree.
Thursday-Columbian. No. l, business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. 1.
social.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Ladies of the Golden Eagle.

Washington Temple, No. 1, Monday re-
ceived the announcement of the death
Of L. Deckman. Chief Billmyer, Super
vising Deputy Mrs. A. Cochran and
District Deputy Eva Raba were present
with many members from Baltimore,
America Temple, No. 3, attended in a
body. The initiatory work was con-
fefred. Mrs. Myers announced an apron
social June 1S., The nomination of off,
GERS will be made tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Washington Aerie, No. 125. Thursday
night made arrangements for a class
initiation of fifty candidates. A buffet
supper will be served afterward.
f. Reh has gone to Richmond to en-
gage accommodations for the visit of
Washington Aerie to Dixie Aerie.
The Ladies' Auxiliary tomorrow night
will hold it's annual election of officers.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Masonic.

LODGES.
Nouday-Potomac. No. 5. NJ. NJ. by past
masters; Benjamin b. French. No.
Is. +. c.: Anacostia. No. Fl. NJ. NJ:
Peutalpha. No. g. lecture-social;
Mount Pleasant. No. s3. NJ. NJ.
Ttiesday-Arminius. No: 25. NJ. NJ: Ny
ron NJ. Parker. No. 70. F. c.
Washington Centennial. No.
IA. social: Osiris. No. 26, special.
$50 pm, special business: stated.
7:30 pm. Z. A.: King Solomon. No.
81. special. am. NJ NJ; stated.
Pm, +. &.
Thursday-NavaI. No. 4. E. A.: Hiram.
No. 10. F. c.; William r. Singleton.
No. 80. F. c.; Masonic Board Of Re
lief
Friday-Hope. No. 20. special. 6 PM.
r. c.; stated. 7:30 p.m.. f. A.
Washington Centennial, No.
II. special. +. C.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Ncnday-Hiram. No. 10. special, P. NJ.
and N. +. NJ.
Friday-Mount Pleasant. No. 13. II. A.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
business.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

speakers. A public invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present. N. ].
Mitchell. F. c. Praither, J. D. Simpson.
]. Owen, James Frye and Roy Bra
shears made speeches at the meeting
held Tuesday evening.
Liberty Bell Council. No. IS, at its
meeting Tuesday evening. was in
formed that H. R Simmons. one of its
members, would leave for New Mexico
today on account Of i'll health Reports
were made by the delinquent and spe-
cial committees and Mr.. Walker told
of his visit to Wabash Council, Balti-
more Mr.. Kidwell of Benning Council
was a visitor and remarks were made
by Messrs. Ackerman, Brown, woltz
and others.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

There will be no charge made for the
courses. the only expense to the indie
vidual being the provision Of his own
bathing suit.
one-Piece Suits Urged.
one-piece suits are recommended By
Mr.. Brunner.. superintendent Of swim
ming. According to his statement the
one-piece suit for both boys and girls 10
best for instruction purposes. Girls. he
states. win not be allowed to wear stock.
ing and must wear rubber caps.
The two pools under the current appro-
priation from Congress. although con-
tracted for, have not been built. They
months. 1t is understood. They will be
located. one in Piney' Branch Parkway. at
the end OF 18th street. for white patrons.
and the other at the Cardozo playground.
patrons.
The schedule. contemplating the COM
pletion Of the two new pools. Is as fol-
viii be taught on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays and boys on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays, from am. to
5 pm. At the Georgetown playground
until 10 noon. the days for girls being
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday. and
for boys, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
At the Rosedale and Piney Branch play.
grounds. the same hours viii prevail as at
the Georgetown playground. the days.
however. being. for girls. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. and for boys,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
At the Howard playground for colored
people the same schedule will be main
tanned as at Georgetown: while the Car
dozo playground pool will have the same
schedule as Rosedale.
Attention of merchants has been called
to the fact that only fast dye fabrics
will be permittedofor bathing suits used
in playground pools. 1t has been recon-
mended that oxford gray be the color
favored.
Tests for Guards.
Playground and bathing beach life
guards this year will be selected only
after competitive examinatio OF the
most thorough character. A number OF
candidates have already taken the tests.
The examination is In two parts. writ
| ten and practical. The test in swim
ming and life saving includes swimming
! fifty yards at top speed. swimming TWEEN
| ty-five yards very slowly, using the breast
| stroke, back stroke, crawl stroke, side
stroke, trudgeon stroke. alternate over.
arm stroke on the back. and sculling head
first on the back.
| The test in life saving consists Of the
| following: Swimming. at top speed, TWEEN,
| ty-five yards. diving from the surface and
| retrieving five small objects thrown into
| the water when the candidate starts.
| towing. while swimming. with the legs
only, by holding the head. by holding
under the arm pits and by holding across
| the chest, and towing human twenty
| five yards by any method.
The written test calls for an explana.
| ton Of the various methods OF towing ana
| holding drowning persons. a description
| of the best methods of inducing respira-
tton and a number Of hypothetical prob.
lens.
Mr. Brunner contends that he who
asses the examination will be a compe-
tent life guard at any pool in the District.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

Ten million different homes through
out the country will be visited by mem
bers Of the Boy Scouts of America in
their nationwide campaign for sub
scriptions to the liberty loan Of 1917 on
the four days designated by Colin H.
Livingstone, national president of the
organization-namely June II, IL, 13
and IA.
To every scout who secures subscrip-
t1ons from ten or more different homes
VIII be awarded suitable war service
emblem AS predicted by President Will
son Mn his letter to Mr.. Livingstone re-
questing the AID of the Boy Scouts, the
response of members of the organiza-
tion has been enthusiastic Every
scout to save a soldier" is the slogan
that has been adopted by the scouts In
their campaign.
The Boy Scouts are planning to make
two calls at each of 100000 dwell
ings-one call to deliver the Presidents
liberty bond message and another to re-
ceive the bond subscription. This caE.-
paign will be undertaken by $4,000
boys under the immediate direction of
some 1000 scout executives and scout
masters.
Several tents on the ground being
cultivated by the Boy Scouts in East
Potomac Park and quantity OF corn
was burned Wednesday. Scout officials
think that the fire was of incendiary
origin. The scouts were celebrating
Memorial day and no one was on guard.
Every member Of the drum and bugle
corps is to report Tuesday morning at
8 o'clock at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue in full uniform. The corps will
play the various registration precincts.
An illustrated lecture Is to be given by
Prof. Lamb Friday evening at Eastern
High School.
If a sufficient number of scouts re-
spond to the call of headquarters for those
desiring positions on farms, a farm labor
bureau will be established by headquar-
ters. plot of ground, enough to plant
two rows of potatoes, will be given to
each boy.
Second-class examinations were held
yesterday on the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Order of Suspension Vacated.

Common carriers operating exclus
sively in Canada cannot be required to
maintain joint traffic arrangements
with common carriers In the United
States for the transportation Of srafzlc
from and to points in this country The
interstate commerce commission 10 de-
cided yesterday. and accordingly vacat-
ed it's order of suspension directed
against a schedule flled by the Grand
Trunk railway system canceling joint
rates with the Northwestern 6teamship
Company and eastern trunk lines ON
trAfnc from Lake Superior. poEta>
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Protected Home Circle.

Congressional Circle, No. sos, Wednes-
day evening after short business ses-
sion will surrender the hall to the en-
tertainment committee for dancing.
Excellent music has been provided.
This will be the last dance until Octo-
ber 8. The circle meets at 1101 E street
northwest
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Heard From the Troops.

Troop 52-P. l.. Kicker, scoutmaster.
"Dr. Paul Bartsch of the National hru-
scum delivered a lecture on the birds
Of this section at the last meeting of
the troop.
lie Roy Shaffer and George NJ. Nc
Glue were admitted to the troop as ten
derfoot scouts.
This troop. desiring to be patriotic.
has purchased a liberty bond through
the Union Trust Company. The money
was earned by the sale Of newspapers
before the conservation contest and by
a scout exhibition by the troop.'-Law
renee Gage, Scribe.
Troop 65-J. C. Bennett, Scoutmaster.
"At the meeting Of the troop in the
lecture room of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church Friday evening sew
eral projects were discussed. Cliff
ton Woodward, jr., Scribe.
Troop 4S-W. b. Marshall, scoutmaster.
1.-The regular meeting of the troop was
held Friday evening. May 25. Most of the
time was devoted to practicing sema-
phore signaling. Members of the troop
spent the day in camp on Memorial day.
Games were played and prizes awarded.
Raymond Copley has taken his tender
foot examination."-S Middleton. scribe.
Evening star., 1917-06-03


the direction of the State Council, will
he held this evening at 8 o'clock at
wesley NJ Z. Church, 5th and F streets
northwest.
Martha cambridge Council. No. 1; In
dependent. No. 2; Fidelity. No. 4; Lib
erty, No s: Star Spangled Banner. No.
I; Old Glory, No. IL; Goodwill. No. Is.
and Esther. No. 20. have closed the
nominations for officers.
Councillor Mrs Nellie Stowe was pres
ent at the meeting of Fidelity Council.
No. 4, after an absence of two weeks.
due to illness. Three applications were
received and one candidate was balloted
The councils rummage sale was re-
ported splendid success, clearing
more than $15.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, Mon
day night, accepted an invitation to an
entertainment to be given by Progress
sive Council. No. 9. and began its nomi-
nation for officers. State Vice Coun-
dress. An invitation was received. also.
to attend the last social and rally of
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, June 81.
Progressive Council. No. 9. met
Thursday evening in Naval Lodge Hall.
The trustees reported they had COM
pleted the arrangements and put up
the money to purchase liberty bond
in the name of the council. Nomina-
tions for officers were closed. After
the council closed friends were admit
ted for social evening"" for which
a program had been arranged by Mrs.
Neva Brewer. chairman of the good-of-
the-order committee. with Mrs. Lottie
Neff Smith in charge of the talent. The
program included sketch. Sur
prised." Triumph, Anacostia and Gold
en- Rule councils were represented in
the throng that taxed the hall to Its
capacity. Refreshments were served,
and dancing by the younger set fol-
lowed
A class initiation is to be held this
month. 1t will be the last class during
the heated term.
Mayflower Council No. II. met Thurs
day night. The relief committee reported
Mrs. D. Rankin very ill. Officers were
nominated. and an initiation was an
nounced for next Thursday and thea
ter party for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Maccabees,

National Tent, No. 1, met Monday
night, Gilbert O'Dean and Maurice
Berry were admitted to membership.
The finance committee was instructed
to purchase liberty bond for 500.
The joint Maccabee memorial COM
mittee, composed of representatives
from all the tents of the city. COM
pleted arrangements for the memorial
services to be held Sunday, June 10.
J. H. Dempsey and A. Marcus Of Ma
tional Tent, T. c. Foster and Frank
Hannah of Mount Vernon Tent and
NJ W. Michael and John L. Neeb of
Georgetown Tent comprise the commit
tee of arrangements.
Mount Vernon Tent Tuesday night
passed a resolution commencing the
work in the District of State Deputy
Supreme Commander H. w. Phillips.
Brightwood Tent Tuesday night
elected Charles Lockhead as delegate
and Walter T. King as alternate to
the state convention, which meets at
1121 Vermont avenue. Monday, June
IL, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Order Of the Eastern Star.

CHAPTERS.
Monday-Ruth, No. 1, business and pro-
gram; St. Johns Lodge, No. IS, en-
tertainment of st. Johns Lodge, No.
IL, F. A. A. n.
Tuesday-Mizpah, No. 8, nineteenth an
niversary celebration; Fidelity. No.
10, business.
wednesday-Areme. No. 10. entertain
ment by past officers; Unity. No. q.
degrees.
Thursday-Esther, No. 5. degree and pro-
gram.
Friday-Takoma. No. 1e, degrees.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Ladies of |. o. M.

Union Lodge. No. 1. at its last meet
ing adopted amendments to its bylaws
and appointed a committee to make
arrangements for entertaining the su-
preme officers. which hold their con-
vention here this week. A banquet
Wednesday night. There will be no
meeting June 6. but there will be an
initiation June 13,
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Knights of-Pythias.

LODGES,
Monday-Amaranth. No. -. rank Of
page. Century, No. 30. rank OF
knight
Tuesday-webster, No. Z, rank Of esquire.
Excelsior, No. II. rank Of page. Cap
ftal. No. "a, rank Of knight. Myrtle,
No. Is. business.
wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. 8. and
Equal. No. II, business
1hursday-Franklin. No. 2. business.
Friday-Syracusians, No. 10. business.
Evening star., 1917-06-03
Daughters of America.

the direction of the State Council. will
he held this evening at 8 o'clock at
Wesley M. Z. Church, 5th and streets
northwest
Evening star., 1917-06-03

Troop 7-Forget-me-n0t-C Pyles.
AT the regular meeting of the troop
Friday afternoon the girls practiced
semaphore work and bandaEing. -Satur-
Evening star., 1917-06-03

day they sowed the seeds in the garden
in the rear of the D. A. r. building.
Emily Hornig, Scribe.
Evening star., 1917-06-03

There will be no charge made for the
courses, the only expense to the indie
vidual being the provision Of his own
suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Tn" stat" Cooperation Commission
Yesterday issued tho following char
ttda. Inc. Maxi,uum $4,000. MIN.
mun. $1,000; par Value. SIoo. rurpus /,
millinery business. Eu2cu" sch ci.r
president; i, CaSs. secretary both .,
>cNendr" MAXIMUM 5000 %rHo'n n ,i1
m'im. 900: par value. $40 Purpose
buy, sell and deal IN. explosives Of al!
Joseph y. High. sccrctary-both al
Washington. -. a.
Mx, a"S s,,s COO Inc; Eier2S s"%
r"r value. sac y, x. Lane. president.
\. J. M"nalam Jr.. s"cr"tary-b both ol
!:ichIuond
IN r"afnrL ,","s.,,.c". r.mnnnr
Inc. bedford. Maximum. $4,000: mini
moving picture business. q; w Lay
man. president New Castle: l., :
r"Nacola Trading Company, Inc.
iiopcwsll. Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. 81 900; par value. $40. Purpose:
tary-bo,h nf IIoncwclI
Gay Motor Corporation. Norfolk.
MnN'mnm. 5000" minimum, 5000:
pa ,, nAin'. Siy" i'nrp"ss: st,,"n"bile
". Cay. secretary and trcaSurcr---botl
OF Norfolk.
Roanoke River Development Com
pany. ltichu.und. extension rf chartc,
Foreign chart"-: q. u. Kinney Go,
me. u New York corporation doiucsti-
rntri to do business in Virginia. w
Capital stock. SI.S5O.ouu.
Amendment Ia charter Of Atlantic
states Coal and Coke tomrany.. a South
capital stock from $4,000 Ia $1,000
BUILDING. PERMITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
cH>>cnny DEEDS or TN, 81.
siA Deeds Of T-uai. Amounting q
S.3.GtI.

Charles T.. T. Steward >, ux. la q
: lialliSS. trustee. 1918. feet cast
liitc OF Twenty -ninth street. hctwr,..
aud y streets: also lSNl"I feet east
!nc 81 Thirty-iirst street between q
and : streets. February -. 1917. S3,l
Davis Land Company. Inc Ia Rich.
uoud Trust and SAVINGS Company
trustee. =" feet - inches by l35 fee;
south line OF Grove Avenue. y. feet
cast OF boulevard. March /. l3l1
SlJ.oNn
Charles y Schmidt ct ny. 10 Trus-
toes ot Citizens building and Loan
Association. No. Ii. Inc. 2tNl.l feet
known rs iol Nu:th Twentv-niu,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

street, February -. 1917. $4,000
Robert Blake L. Irving May. trustee.
lot 70. block 4. Highland r;,rk .Addi.
ton January II. 1917. $3.50.
Joseph q licattir IT uN. to Stuar,
i'owc. trustee. lo0NtI? 81 feet north
line of Grove Avenue. 100 feet west of
West street. February II. 1917. SLIGO.
Mrs. Daisy l. E"rklcy II Erns, w
Farley. trustee, lot 81. block II. :ruuk
dale. January IL. 1917. S3.5i0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

,nn. w. Va. and Carlyle Barton oi
Baltimore. Md, for the defendants In
error.
Admitted 10 practice: William j
;r".u.. 81 bil city. "a. was admitted
-, ira"tic" aa an attorney and coun-
Sclor in this court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

,., bradstrert's Rcuort.
ni"md and vicinity: ' ~ H''n-
,,. noiG%s,n I9'ac--Good.
Man"facturinE-Ncry active
t"lic"tions--t food
, Sn,ri"i noie-EinbarEocs and bad roads
,r"p conditions-Fair
In, IN" month though ,alackenins in soma
INT Int " l~rssp,it" Tho r,inr,ra deter
~ many stani" commodities and railroad
omh'rE"cs. The high prices have caused
,"ns,rNatism in hurinE particularly for
tsi"ctaiiy hurtfui In lumber coal and ot,cr
tong haul commodities. whnl"..lr dealer.
IN hoes. cotton goods aud notions raInrt
rlni "I+" 2 Eoodlr amount Of house orders
from retailers. Manufa cturins i'm an una,
continues 1T almost capacity volume MANI.
plants src running overtime There /. I, ;,
'."""i IS wei employed at pcr.iaps tho hich :
- WAGES ever Paid. Building T.; vcr, a..
,iNr Tor I'M" season of tn. Year. and wuch
now work + In contemplation. Real estate
! quiet. Retail trade Is ~ it's brtwo.n-
season Iu'l pcri"'i. Had r"ada have ham.
't ,,ri. re" ."imnnni"ation with country
~ commodities. Provisions and Erncorirs
ar IN a,tir" d"'nnnd. d"srii. tn" htrh
nrnGE IN" market ia rather over s,ii,.
IN" !""s',-Ieaf tobacco market continues
a"nN and prices hay" broken all previous
hith records Local hank ccarirrs con-
nanhS ar. readily surrlyi,c c,irren, de-
mands Fa'lur'" FOR this district FOR tho
month show - considerable decrease when
compared with tn" sam" month Of last
year, COLLECTIONS ar" generally cnnd C'r"us
ar" in fair condition. though rains h.
h""n "Nro.sir". som" manufacturers Of
their ra,.rity /" deliver. an, have with.
drawn their salrsmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
Eleven Building Permits, Amounting
To SB,..tt,tI

~ :. kranitSky. to erect on west
side of Fourth Avenue. between spruce
and Juniper Streets, 10 cost $500
Nuhicmau & kaNhoc. to erect two
brick dwelling on south side * enSinC-
ton Avenue. between Sheppard street
and E"lnont Avenue. 10 cost SIl.3O0
y. r Grii'ith. to erect brick garage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
IEr.i.l;SurnG ,.nANl.T MARRIED.

ti"rvrtrd ~ K"ds"rs. i'.uutincr X %. inc
t't.rEhShtl;i. Va. March IL Span
lSh '"i tnris Nto,k --aiarkct strong $40"
pr nuah,L
knEnttrs Farmers. s;ock-MarkrJ struug.
t"h'! lHtt"". ~, p"r round. .>tra ilm..
- ''' h"uhd. - t,h', !" per pound sn,tI-
as atvch, "s.t I" -, Der round,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
Hi:NuiCo TRANSFERS.
iva Deeds Of ttprgafn and Sale
tmOuntlur To SgtpI

|: iinwcs Iipscrmb ., NY 10 Elsi"
!'aNiy lintcheson, lot II in hiock \, la
plan of College View. February 2t
ltl.: tan 81. $40.
- t.. Hawkins 10 Joseph - iiatkc.
- % 90 acres in Tnckahoc District.
sin miles west Of Richmnud February.
20. 1917. tax $40 cents, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02

The most active months t" points
over S"St"r,i5S'a close.
losing lid March. ii6a; May l"ss: July,
is ~; October. ii.:.l: prrnmher. i5.Si
Spo; cotton. st"ndN. II points oil Salcs
on til" spot. l.1ci bales. to arrive. 80 bales.
MtlhltmE 10 SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
RllHMbND nay MARKET.
richmond. Va. March inlT.
NEM ,nkk II,t. .nln,k M,nkI.r

\,
MEN YORK;. March i Hruv.s, 10 lr.,d-
,iE. '.dN'S irn: N"a,e. SI@.,uu $50: .uils.
Sh,"r and lambs firm. rrtm. Michigan
Hogs. uo trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-02
mu>riNGs DEED or TRUST.
one Decd OF Trust. Amounting

lcSSic Al Winston To A. y petit.
grew. trustee. 6i%lao feet south linz
~ Westham Avenue. ~ feet from
fhrtE-fou.th street. February a. 1917