davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
No Connection With the Strike,

Nor has the strike any connection
whatever with this decision. It is
purely due to heavy slump in the
market.
u. Harry Covington, federal Judge
of the District of Columbia, sent here
as President Wilson's personal investi-
gator of the lumber situation, is in the
state and was in conference with Gov.
Lister yesterday. Thus far he has not
requested a conference with any of the
lumber operators. We shall be glad to
meet him at his request and aid his
work in any way possible"
In connection with the strike of lum-
Der workers, announcement was made
that the Seattle central labor council
voted to place the unfair" list
September l all lumber mills and camps
which refuse to grant the eight-hour
day. Secretary of War Baker and
President Wilson were to be notified
by the council Of this action, 1t was
said. and were to be urged to COM
mandeer all mills and camps necessary
to supply Industrial as well as war
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

in Rumania reminded him In a meas
ure of the battle Of the Marine, where
an apparently victorious advance was
desperately held In check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Cites Foes Lack of Veracity.

TN conclusion 1 might say word
about the German communicates of the
past fortnight 1t is unnecessary to
draw any further attention to their
painful lack of veracity, which is so
completely demonstrated by the LANCE
marck fiasco. But for US all there is a
note of encouragement in the tone of
these daily statements. Their tone
shows that the high command feels
strongly the necessity of coloring all
recent operations with a brush, which
will buck up and encourage the falter-
ing German people. 1t is necessary to
use any means TO assure the Germans
that everything that happens is vic
tory. Won Ludendorff claims a victory
every day, whichever way his army is
moving or is being moved.
The German people are not starving,
but are in a sad state of discomfort
food none too plentiful, soaps and fats
lacking, the coal supply short and rail-
way traffic breaking down. The people
| need every word of encouragement that
Won LudendorG and Michaelis can ex-
| tract from the webbing military situa-
1 ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
L. $. COURT OF APPEALs.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals recouvcned yesterday morning
with Circuit judges Pritchard. Knapp
and Woods. and District Judge Common
i'll attendance.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases:
No. 1j44-Alfrrd L. Peterson. plain
tin in error, VS.. The United States. de-
PENDANT in error; error to the District
Court at Big Stone Gap, Va. Opinion
by Judge Knapp. Affirmed.
NO. l6JO-". n. Liller Building Com
pany ct al, appellants. vs.. Frank G.
Reynolds ct al. appellecs; appeal from
the District Court at Martiusburg. w.
Va. In bankruptcy. Fer curtain
opinion. Affirmed.
Case argued yesterday:
No. lo53--Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company, pidintif in error. vs..
Jennie &. Sclden administrators de-
PENDANT in error; error TO the District
Court at Richmond. Argued by Edwin
=. Cox, OF Richmond, and Bernard
Mann, of Petersburg, for the plaintiff
in error. and by Brockcnbrough Lamb
OF Richmond, for the defendant in
error. and submitted.
Bernard Mann. OF Petersburg. was
admitted to practice as an attorney
and counselor in this court.
saturday being conference day. tho
court vii! not hear arguments of cases
to-day, but Will confer upon cases here
tofore argued and remaining undecided
Court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
TRADE MOVEMENTS
PROCEED At LIVELY RATE;

NEW YORK. October o6.-Brad-
streets Review tomorrow will say:
Notwithstanding some manifesto
tons OF conservatism born OF "A dispo-
sition on the part of tho ultimate con-
sumner to sconomiZe. and the attention
accorded the Liberty loan. trade move
n'ents proceed at a pretty lively rate.
and the activity OF industry is I'M
ahated. Corccdedly. the big propelling
influence is governmental orders which
extend out to n myriad OF lines. and
because OF the operation Of the pri-
GRITTY rule which DEGREES that tho gov
eminent must be served first the re-
suit ia that stocks OF essential mer-
chandisc are short. a fact that large
civilian interests only appreciate when
about Ia lay down orders. Indeed
fis 0a"ci;v Of stocks coupled with in
ability ~ speed up production because
labor is unavailable. buttresscs the
price situation. which. despite eSpcni-
ents is apparently peSgcd at high lev
els. Most reports agree that trade with
wholesalers and jobbers is large, and
Holiday buying is receiving more at
"ntior at several cities. While cooler
weather has enlivcned retail trade n.
Seasonablc wearing apparel distribu-
ton In general fails TO broaden in dc
gree commensurate with employment
ana record wages. presumably because
hiSh prices dictate economies and also
because saving by small investors TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
CARNEGIE HERO AWARDS
Flfty-Four Acts of Ier0fsrn Recognized
by CommissIon in Meeting mt
Pittsburgh.
BY Associated prcs.l

BY Associate cd Prcssl
PITTSBURGH. PA. October %
Fifty-four acts OF hcroism were rccog
niZed by the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission at it's meeting here to-day.
In eight cases silver medals were
awarded: in forty-six cases bronze
medals. Twelve OF the heroes lost
their lives. and to the dependents of
eight OF these pensions agGregating
1880 year were granted TO the de-
pendcnts OF two of tho others who lost
their lives tho sum OF $1,000 was
granted. to be applied as the commits
sion may sanction. One Of the heroes
sustained injuries which disabled him.
and he was granted disablcmcnt bcnc-
fits in the sum OF 1915
In addition to these money grants.
in eight cases $4,000 was appropriated
for educational purposes. payments TO
be made as needed and approved. and
In twenty-six cases awards aGgreGat-
Ing S2i.o0o were made for other worthy
purposes. Payments in these cases will
not DO made until the bcncficaries'
plans for the use OF the awards have
been approved by the commission.
No awards were made to Virginians
or North Carolinians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Highland Park Realty Corp. to y.
Thomas Emmett, lot !, block II. Battery
Court Addition; lot IL. block $. Battery
Court Addition. July ., 1917. tax $3.50;
$40.
Rex o. Jones Ell ux. to W. A. May. Is
feet IL inches by SIS 1-2 feet. known
as ] South Meadow Street. October s.
1917; tax $3.50; $40.
Aubrey r. Miller to w. A. May, 10
feet IL inches by 124 feet. known as
1928 Taylor Street. October e, 1917:
tax $3.50; $40.
Highland Park Realty Corp. to John
+. Fonville ct al, lots IS and >. block
n, Battery Court. October II. 1917; tax
$3.50; $40.
A. c. Carncal ct ux. to ]. ID. Carneal.
26 feet LIZ inches by 63 feet east line
of Twcnly-frst Street. between Main
and Franklin Streets. October 20. 1917;
Z. g.. Morris ct ux. to David May,
% -6x93 feet, known as 2olS-22 West
Cary Street. also % feet 81 inches
street October -, 1917; tax $3.50: $40.
David May to e. o. Morris. 2oNl4o
feet, known as 1907 West Leigh Street ::
also cSxlo5 feet. known as $40 Brook
$40.
Davis Bros. Inc. to James l.. Crccry,
10 1-l2Xii4 3-i feet. known as 232J
Floyd Avenue. August %. 1911; tax
81; $40.
Georgia ma Little TO Geo. l.. Andcr-
son. II 3-3xi41 feet north line of Jack
son Street, 81 "a feet east Of Clark C
Street. July -. 1917; tax 81; So.
W. II. Guidt ct ux. to Fairfield Realty
Corr. 274.54 feet by depth not given
southwest corner Thirticth and V
Streets: also 3Ti feet by depth not
given southeast corner Thirti"ti and V
Streets: also $50 by depth not given
west line OF Thirty-irst Street. Octo-
Der 90, 1917: tax Soc: $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
cnANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

c. Fl. Sutton. trustee, to Claude E.
Sprenkle. ID feet 1-2 inches by l24
feet. known as 1928 Taylor Street. Oc-
tobcr Is. 1917. S1.400.
Chewing & Boxley, trustees. TO John
F. Stringer. 55xl35 feet. known as 1918
North Avenue. october II. 1917, 81. 06U
w L. Purcell. Jr.. trustee. to j. A.
Hatkc. 1aox140 feet. north line Of Broad
Street. at east line of Altamont Ave-
nue.. October ~. 1917. 5000.
American National Bank OF Rich
mond trustee. TO y. o. Swink. l5Oxl40
feet. northeast corner Broad Street and
$4,000.
Willis & 1.eake. trustees. to Annie c.
Ferrin ct vir, 4lXl23 feet. southeast
corner Claiborne anc Meadow Streets
October -, 1917. sc,065.
Willis II Icakc. trustees. to Elmer
Hare ct ny. iot ?: portion lot s. block
u. Highland Park. October &C. 1917
s?.2iG.
w. i. Rcdd, trustee. to Isaac Caplon
ct mx. caxli2 feet. being lot IA square
u, Park Place. August 81 1917 SJi31J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Weekly Cotton R.,i.u

NEW YORK, October "S-Wi,b huvin-
SIuin,nuiatcd by continued cold weather in the
i"u IN, prices have made now high records
:. IN" cotton market during tho nast weak
49, fh"nt ~ have been relatively nrm. and
-, '"rc trading In October deliveries ended
-. ""n lhhrssday, the price touched 2yisc
"""ii -, points over December before they
, No. ,"p"r SOM weeks ago on belief that
-, IN i"r Ic!lrery on contract. but owing
r "r,m',r"a or Southern markets very little
I dn was actually rendered. The frmncss
nnm ms,ran, IN This connection naturally in
a snnk mat delivery has sold as high as IS r.
houha from the low level OF last Scptcm-
h,,r. TRAD" interests have been active buyers
o, near months. but have sold the more re-
i,h",t '"llNcfi"s presumably to shift short
heuE.S' ewing 10 :hc uncertainty "f getting
COTTON mere In sufficient quantity to protect
their COMMITMENTS General buying be-
came much loss active and aggressive on
INC advance however and toward the close
OF the week there WAS good deal OF rcaliH-
ing, win "a more cactionary feeling in
evidence around the ring. The report of tho
census ifnr"hu on ginning to October Is
was considered 40 strcnS thcninE crop ideas
OF around 100000 bales. and after tho
appehraH"" of frost greater part OF
tn" south. cold weather appeared In
lose it, Influence. No change has been re-
nnrtcd IN "Np"ri conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
CTIANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

ct ais. trustees. s5xito feet. known as
$500.
y. Thomas Emmett to ]: w. McComb.
Addition: also lot IL. block S. Battery
Court Addition. July >. 1917: 1920.
J. j.. i'onville ct al to J. ". McComb.
trustee. lots and .. block y. Battery
Court Addition. October y. 1917:
sl.:5080.
Florence z. Bowden ct viz to viii
known as 4i2 North Thirty-fourth
street. October %. 1917: si.776.
e. G. Morris ct NIX. 10 w Chester
Evans trustee. c0xl4o feet. known as
2so7 West Leigh street. October 10
1917: 81 $50.
G. g. Morris ct mx. to W. Chester
90 Brook Avenue. October ~. 1917;
$1,000.
II. ". Stuart to @ l.. Dcnoon. trustee
- l-2S1 IN feet n.orthcas, corner Grove
Avenue and Boulevard; also 10x3a g..
fc", and brick garage. September TO-
1917: $3.50.
Annie G. F'cnin ., vir to Willis and
I'"af". trustees. ilxl23 feet southeast
corner 'iaitoruc and Meadow Streets.
octobcs 25. 1917. sl.1S0.
!. a TIa,ke to Howard sutton. trus-
toe. loaxl4h feet north line "f Rroad
street. A. feet east Of Altamon, Ava.
nue.. October % 1917; 5000
Georgia l" Anderson TO Stuart Rowe,
trustee, 81 3-txl4l feet, known az .
ana . Wet Jackson Street. October
Walter l.. Wills to Pollard & Raghy.
Inc. trustee. $50 feet. Irregular denim
northeast corner f.dRawood Avenue and
Brook land Park Boulevard. October
%. 1917: $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Change inSchedule
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Three Fast Trains to Norfolk.

Under new schedule. effective Sun
day. October IS. fast trains viii leaw.
Richmond Daily for Newport News
Old Point and Norfolk. $50 a. NJ, l2:oo
Noon and 400 T. NJ. carrying parior
cars. Local train for Newport New.
Will leave Richmond 100 a. NJ Daily
instead OF f:40 a. NJ. No change in
local leaving Richmond 5:l5 L. ST. 70,
Newport News and Old Point.
Through westbound trains will leav.
Richmond ZOO T. NJ. Daily. instead Of
1880 i. NJ, and 1915 r. NJ Daily. in
stead OF ] 100 i. NJ. No change in local
for Charlottesville. leaving Richmond
$50 a. NJ. Daily. and for Gordonsville
leaving Richmond 5:l5 Il. NJ. Daily e1.
cept Sunday.
James River Line trains will leave
Richmond 1000 y. NJ. Daily. and sis
r. NJ. Daily Except sunday; latter run
ming through TO Lynchburg
Fast trains from old Point and
Norfolk Will arrive Richmond l1:lo A
NJ, 10? J.. NJ. and $50 =. ~ No change
In locals arriving Richmond ?:55 4. 81
and sos J.. NJ ''
Through main line trains from Tn.
West Will arrive Richmond $40 A. NJ
and 3:+S r. NJ, and locals from Char
lottesville 1915 \. NJ. Daily Except
Sunday and 7:t5 j. NJ. Daily. Jamrs
River Line trains will arrive Richmond
S:2' A. NJ. Daily Except Sunday from
l.ynchburg, and $40 L. VI. Daily from
Clifton Forge and Lynchburp-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Moses r. Hobson's heirs to Alien S.
Brown. 10 l-2 acres, "iiobson's and
plan of Joncsboro. near Fort Lac.
March S. 1917: tax soc: 5000.
A. l.. HobSon ct uX. CT ais. TO Allen s.
Brown. 10 - acres. "Hobson's and
plan Of .onesDoro. near Fort Lee.
March 20. 1917: tax soc: 81.
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Inc. to II. William Node. lot No -,
block IL. Monument Avenue Park.
July .. 1917; tax $3.50; $40.
j. ST. George Bryan ct TX. to iona
than Bryan. $50 acres between James
River Branch. r., l.. e =. r. X. on
west and property Of James River Ca
nal on south. October !. 1917; tax
$3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
TREND STEADILY FORWARD
WITH ADVANCING SEASON
Movement Toward Increased Bust
ness Continues, With Few Con-
spicuOus Exceptions.
RECOVERY IN PRICES
Inability to Obtain Adequate and Ur-
gently Needed Supplies in Many
Cases Prevents Still Further FIX
Observation-Disclosures Often Delayed.

NEW YORK. October 26.-Dun's re-
view for tomorrow will say:
Temporary suspension Of activities
some interruption by storms. have not
obscurcd the fact that the movement
toward increased business has contin-
ucd. With comparatively few conspic-
uous exceptions. the trend has been
steadily forward with tho advancing
season. and in some important branches
such in hides. leather and footwear.
he Improvement has been noteworthy.
Accompanying the gain in volume Of
transactions. there has como decisive
recovery in prices where formerly
there were clear signs OF yielding. and
in certain commodities not subject to
regulation more new high records have
been established. For the great
strength of some leading markets. the
explanation appears in the rising costs
q. production through wage increases
and ucarcr raw material and the cS.
tcusivs and growing war requirements
ar" potent influence in the same di-
retcion. Eut while governmental and
other buying has brought rcvivinS az
uviiy. and in some instances better
pr.ccs. inability to obtain adequate and
urgently Htfucu supplies III many cases
prevents still further expansion. This
condition Is not confined to any one in
dustry or trade or section OF the coun-
try. but is practically general and
though capacity il being extended
wherever possible and the works arr
strainins for augmented outputs. tho
Ia Dor and fuel shortage limits opera
items and deliveries are often delayed
by the Obstacles in transportation.
Summed up. business experiences many
and while its volume has
pcrccptibly enlarged. the uncertainties
of the period make for continued eau.
ton in forward undo rtakinCs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
participate in tho Liberty loan has been
quite general.
Bank CieurInKs.

NEW nv. YORK. October 26.--Bank ciearInrs
IN inc United states for the week cndinR
nS.ooSr 2a as yeS Senorcd to Bradstr.ets
week. and $s.si3 600 In this week last year.
nanadion cicarinEs aggregate 32o3.65 900 az
asaInst s3S3I3VO last week. and S.35 Cts ONO
IN, this this w y last year Following are the
.,hnnEe shown this week us compared with
this week last year: >'
New York: $3.53a.4t2.oo0: decrease So
Chicago, 1903. 7as. 600: Increase. los.
phlladelphin. 3aS. 900: Increase. "a
boston. S2Sl .2S9. COZ: increase. 20
81 louis. .!i5a 200; Increase. :o.5
Louisville. sl.,533cJo: decrease. A.
Richmond. SIS. t3G. 0GO: incrcasc. go
WashinEton. y. C.. {Il.177 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The clerk Of the Hastings cour, ;e-
sued the following marriage licenses.
Yesterday; tNotc.-Fisurcs after names
denote agcs).
w: Danforth. -. city.
FRANK Bcasiey. 81. and Maude c. Ed
Sue Taylor. 80. city.
{. George NJ Crump, 30, and Mary D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
Town. Suffer for Ca.i.

IA.RRISONBURG, VA, October 2s.-
Several towns in the Shenandoah VAL
10y are experiencing a shortage OF coal
Only one dealer In Harrisonburg has
bituminous coal. and his supply is not
Sufficient to fill contracts already
signed. There Ia no coal In a number
" villages. the residents OF those
places being forced to burn wood or re-
sort to the use OF oil stoves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
chicago 1--we STOCk r,purr

'IFI'NtD, October 26..-IToEs rcccIpts * .
co steady; hulk. tlis5T SIC 90: light. sii IS a
s,st?: mixed. sltsoG ti6.tj: heavy. Si4c96
sh6": rough. $4,000 Sass. pigs. $40 Is q SlI ~,
t.tte: receipts. 5000. weak; native steers
sos'n sEo9; Western steers. s625msl3SS;
hrittrs, S5o"T 10: caves. Ss0Oq;l5cj
Shrrr; receipts. 1000 steady: we.hcrs
s. 40 n Sl2t5: lambs. ii2 - n SlT is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
NEW voRK rR0nTCr M,nErr

NJ" YORK, OCtnbrr "--Naw suSar,
steady: centrifugal. $50: Inolass soa: re-.
fncd. steady: fine Eranulsted, SIS Butter
steady, cheese. unsettled; spot coffee. quiet
and unchanged.
The cottUnsced oil market was strong
owing largely to the strength in crude oil
in tho South The Yves, was selling. bu,
offers readily taken and was the
general impression that rchnrrs were on
-the buying Side. CLOSING prices were 70 to
IL 10 TO Is o.. and closed a. 1900 Sales II 800
barrels Prime crude. J ss7 salcs Closing
strong: spot and October 1899 asked. De
cember. 1906. January $50: March. 1885:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
RICHMOND LIVE sr0cK MARKET

Hi' hIn"n1. Va. Gc;"..ar &C. 1917
HsnnFt tor week ending October 40:
ssTe.t; common to fair, 76s choice heifcrs.
s':6s medium to good. .7S common 70
fair, 6T"N,. Choice cows. 7@7is: medium to
good 20 :; compton 10 fair: i..m5i. Best
oxen. So Sig: medium to good. 81, Ir,I. com
non 10 fair. 5i?d6n Beat heavy bulls IL
q - nEht: oM..;o Best calves. l3Gl: com
l'':; medium weight. I5iz Tl6 shosts iaGfH:
sows and stays. ioHlc. Res, sheep. sme:
common TO fair 5'zg6a. Best lambs. i5ais:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
COTTON MARKETS

4. NEW YORK. October :6"Tho cotton mar
e., was less active to-day with fluctuations
i,,reEuiar One OF the CHIEF trading fca
was IN" buying OF near months nv
i,trans interests against sales Of later de-
nnEtrieS. supposedly TO transfer hedges
, nnt, last prices showing December -
poiHlS over January. compared with 90
points at tho close YESTERDAY Tho rencr.I
~ ~, closed steady with January and later
Inonins ! TO - points lower. The market
oIcned barely steady at advance OF Il
points To decline OF points. There were
more southern selling orders than for some
linz ana the carly buying OF near months
~ Liverpool and trade interests was readily
huppned An impression that the south
vas oh"rinE cotton more freely. il NOT on
an easier basis. prohS bly, Increased Tho dis
noSittHn 10 tax" profits. and there was local
serving: January broke TO $50 and March
10 - with III" general list selling about
70 points not lower in tho second hour
NnernSs Then tapcred off and the mark 81
rama on the relative strength OF near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
NO MORE FREE LIQUOR
Chicago Policemen Must Pny Fortified,
beer and Whisky Same IN Other
Customers.
rBy Associated prcs.,

fBy Associated Prcssl
CHICAGO. October 26-The tina.
hohored custom of giving free beer and
whisky to policemen has been aban.
doned by brcwcries and saloons OF Chi
caso' II was announced to-day by Tn.
Liquor Dealers Association.
Beginning November /. the pol,c.
man on his beat must pay for his drink,
the same as other customers
me dealers say the high cost of bee,
and whisky and increased taxes hayo
caused them to take this action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27

SANANNHtt. October - -rurpcntinc nrm
:, ale - casks: r"ccirts iat casks:
shiiNHefi6, 40 casks: stock ?.7ts cast.
X. SIN hr'n; sales. l,H'5 barrels rcrrii,i4
60 barrels; shipincnts. iN barrels: stock.
a.. barrels quote Il. -. r. T. a. II
GM. gro Is. ~: NJ si51e.5o: y. 7I5i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

ne Following permit was issuco
seS'cTmay by the BUILDING Inspector:
u. w. Rowe & Sons. agents, 10 repair
TO cost Sl,40O '''e''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on EXCHANGE


>NEW fUKh LIVE STOCK NNHKEr
NEW YORK, octobcf 26--Bccvcs stcahy.
.,esrs, $4,000 $3.50: bulk s6.5Gt,s.io: cows
Calves: steady; veala 3Io0o1 .ie:s: cu,s
slOvV: Westerns. SS50M $3.50.
sheep and lamb. steady: sheep, $1,000
81! 90. lambs. SIS 75MslI35 1000
iioEs., steady: hogs. 1876 q HISS; roushs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27

CHICAGO October c6.-EnarEed move
tnent OF new corn from producers in tho
southwest more than Offset In tho corn
marhet to-day tho bulish influence OF wide
,,prean Gnscanonable warmth and rains
ItlS"s closed heavy. y to cen; net lower
with December l,l9 and May l.l3,s to Ill.,.
60 go dcShnnd n TO- AT'I Provisions
lniShcd 20 cents to tLia up. except October
nork which was on % cents
"nEAT- Open. High. Low. Close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-27

Fannie X. Swami ct ais to F. Sit
terding ct ais, trustees, acres on r.,
+. g. p. Ry.. near Taylor's Crossing.
October 10, 1917, $500.