davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
Rjuht Out Loud.

The master shipbuilder. Charles NJ.
Schwab, was discussing the trend of
the times with friend who remarked /:
"Do you follow the food regulations.
Charlie, or are they meant for only
the little fellowr'
Schwab laughed. ITO tell the
TRUTH" he said. "the food savings pol
icy has been great thing for me.
Now I can go into restaurant and
order corned beef and cabbage and
boiled potatoes right out loud, and
nobody thinks anything Of It"
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
plselpllne.

"The discipline In base hospitals in
France precludes social relations be-
tween nurses and enlisted men. This
Is occasionally carried to extremes. a.
evidenced BY the following incident. A
certain nurse was found ringing the
doorbell Of the officers quarters early
one morning. When asked what she
wanted. she replied that the villa In
which she and the other nurses were
Quartered was on nre. After the IRE
had been extinguished. she was asked
why she didn't give the alarm at once,
instead Of running the long distance to
the ofacers' quarters. Her reply was:
We aren't allowed to speak to enlisted
men.""-Ffom the Journal Of the
American Medical Association.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
Not Charlie Chaplin but Lloyd George.

After meeting which Lloyd George
had attended cheering band Of ad-
rnirers escorted the prime minister to
his car. There, in the freedom of her
rags and tatters, stood typical cock
ney girl. She gazed ut the enthusiasts
with astonishment and then her eyes
glistened as they fell on the features
Of Lloyd George. "It's Charlie" she
cried. "Charlie Chaplin. Give anoth-
er three cheers" "No, my girl" ex-
planned. one of the crowd; 1T 10 not
Charlie Chaplin. 1t is the prime min
ister." "LlOyd George? Good old
Lloyd George. Give him six cheers"
Admiration could go no further. -~
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
Ribbons Substituted for Iron cro...

In Germany iron is so scarce that
enough cannot be spared to make all
the Iron Crosses needed to carry out
the governments policy Of wholesale
distribution Of war honors. At least.
such a condition is strongly Indicated
by a souvenir from n battlefield that
has been received in this country. II
is black and white ribbon which the
sender. a medical officer, asserts Is one
of many that have been awarded In
lieu Of crosses. The ribbon was found
on the body Of dead enemy.-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
Cannon Balls Are Rouno,

Artist-There's one good feature
about this war: there won't be any
cannon balls to stack up In ugly piles
In our parks. These old cannon balls
are absolutely Inappropriate for our
public squares.
Cholly-Still. you know, you can't
get square cannon balls, can your
Cartoons Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03

Boots, shoes and mems furnish
ings of all kinds at the c. o. Rich
ards Co.
Gilpin observer., 1918-10-03
TT1GfBIyEfSiRTY Iii yfSiR I, BO9HSn { O9S I!
One Hundred and Seventy
Five $1,000 Bonds
WILL PROVIDE:
One 1e-Ineh Sea Coast Gun
One 1s.lnch Sea Coast Gun

Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

T.. Il. Marcuson ct ux. to NJ. D. Nun
nally. trustee, 25Xl60 feet, known as IA
South Auburn Avenue. May IL, 1918.
s2,24o.
J. c. Smithson ct ux. to Pollard &.
Bagby. Inc. trustee. 33xlS2 feet. known
as sl5 North Twenty-siXth Street. May
10, 1918. $3.50.
J. II. Crenshaw to s. =. Ryland, trus-
tee. lot .. block -. Laburnum. May
20. 1918. S2,l2U.
Elizabeth c. snead ct vir to j. r.
Carneal, trustee, 3Oxl5l feet, known
as Oh West Grace Street. May ii.
1918. $3.50.
Davis Bros. Inc, to Wallace Brown
and George Bryan, trustees 25xlOe
ieet; known as i23 Denny Street. May
IA, 1918, Sl.l65.
=. Sheridan Jackson ct ux. to Richmond
Trust and Savings Company, trustees,
"3Xis5 feet, known as 'l3 West Clay
street. May IS. 1918, $1,000.
=. ~ l-assiter to q. j. Hooper and
NJ. NJ. Mcclure. trustees fronting SO
feet 3-s inches on south line Of AIonu-
ment Avenue and OF irregular depth, al
uintersection with east line Deep Run
Street May l6. 1918. $4,000.
w. D. Fore to r. A. Clark, trustee.
lots and Z. block z. Highland Park.
May 81, 1918, S2,637.35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
Thrilling Escape
for u. S. Auiator
-
Drops in No Mans Land and
Gets Out as Shell LYrccks
His Plane.
lBy Associated prrssl

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 2l.--An American av!a-
ton captain who has been dying on the
British front had a remarkable escape
from death recently. This flyer DC
longs TO Philadelphia family.
Accompanied by another machine.
the Philade!ph!an was dying along the
lines north of Ypres when big Ger
man plane was sighted. The captain
went into attack and the German be-
gan pumping machine-Sun bullets into
his machine from above. The other
American flyer was too far away TO
render assistance.
The Philadelphia received a bullet
through tho leg and another shot
wrecked part of the machinery OF his
plane so badly that the machine went
down. Ee crashed in no mans land
and by the merest chance was not kill
ed by the fan.
The captain had just crawled away
when German she'll struck the dis
abled machine and blew it to finder.
He was brought in safety from the
shelf holes where he was sheltering
himself from the German lombard
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
DANIELS HAS TO NAME
NEW SHIP EVERY DAY
Secretary of Navy Declares There
Will Soon BE Enough Craft to
Carry Millions.
CHANGE DRAFT If NECESSARY
Call Men From Eighteen to Sixty II
Required-Navy VIII Soon Have
100000, Men Enlisting Faster
Than Ships Can BE Built.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. May ol.-
America is prepared to draft men from
eighteen TO sixty years old II II be-
comes necessary to win the war. de-
clared Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
in an address to-day at the alumni
dinner OF Rutgers College. Mr.. Dam
icls predicted that before another
summer we will have enough ships to
carry. not only million. but mil
lions. to France, and enough destroy
crS TO carry them in safety"
Secretary Daniels said in part. Al
most every day ! am called upon to
give a name TO Il ship-and We arc
going to get them out faster. We are
going to get out the greatest naval
ships produced. the destroyers on which
men do not sleep for days and do not
eat except standing up. ] have know
ledge OF ono destroyer which conveyed
III ships safely and traversed .ooo,-
600 miles in six months.
ADVISES YOUNG MEN
TO REMAIN IN COLLEGE
Young men in college from eighteen
to twenty-one should stay i'm college
until they reach the latter age Az
the training they receive. mental and
military. fits them for larger service
The day may come when, II neces-
sary. Congress may change the age
limit because men from twenty-one to
tnlrty-one cannot win the war. Then
we Will call on the men from eighteen
10 sixty to win the war.
The great drive of the Prussians a
month ago was made because the Ger
man Emperor we'll knows that when
america gets enough ships to carry
over her forces the end has come.
when this war began We had only a
handful-Sut America can do any-
thing"
ENLIST so FAST IN NAVY
ASK MEN TO WAIT FOR SHIPS
There arc 100000 men in the navy
now, and there will be 400. 900 soon
neE are enlisting SO fast we have to
ASH thein TO stay at home for a few
days until we can build new ships for
them. cups wi
The young men OF to-day bav.
SHOWN that they have the stuff: that
ihsE VIII enlist sacrifice. win yicto-
ries ana give their lives for their
couhtrES sake The first to enlist
when the call came were college mon
iheE were supposed to be soft and
mgr oro~s But every time go 4 aboard
snip and see those stalwart vounr
men am impressed with the astounJ,
.ns mar her In which they have proyed
'heH have the stuff.
some say We cannot fight withou,
nate This is not true of the AMER
I'dh people We did not 20 into tbis
var cut OF hatred. but TO save ihs
democracy of the world When yic,orr
.ohes We will have high tribunal
20 settle disputes by arbitration, an in :
transitional tribunal. and nav hin
90 ENFORCE its DEGREES"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22

Huntington. Of New York. as president
Of the Virginian Railroad. was an
nounced to-day. J. p. Young. of Nor
folk. was named Federal director for
the road. Mr.. Huntington is removed
as chief executive of the road. but
Is left head OF the railway corpora
ton. He must look to the corporation
for his pay.
Something of mystery was made
OF this phase Of the situation at the
railroad administration. 1t was said
Mr.. Huntington had been set down be-
cause of difficulties with the admin
istration over the question OF better
ments and improvements. His roads
budget called for s2l,73l,2s7. but Di-
rec;or-General McAdoo chopped this
down TO sS.63l.2S7. Just whether this
had A direct bearing on the matter is
problematical. But it was said tina
there were other differences between
Mr.. Huntington and officials OF the
administration that Went back much
further
Al MS office in New York .o-day.
Huntington issued statement deny
ing he had been retired for disobcdi-
ence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
WALItER d. HINES MADE
ASSISTANT GENERAL

Mr. McAdoo also announced that
Walker D Hines had been appointed
assistant director general or railroa DIS.
He previously was assistant 10 the
director eneral
Charges have been made repeatedly
since the government took over the
railroad Dis that many OF the road OIL
Gals were not giving their full sup
port TO the railroads administrations:
that they were throwing monkey
wrenches into The machine. Predic-
lions have been made frequently that
Director General McAdoo would make
the situation such that there could be
no possibility of false teamwork
Whether the decision to place Fed
eral managers in charge of the roads
was the result of any suspicion the
director general had could not be
learned tonight. Director General
McAdoo is still kept close at home by
his illness. But the removal OF G. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
Real Estate Summary
n""cery transfers ..$71,280 on
hhhcery trust deeds n4.55. az
'hancery reIense deeds. 8,I3s 90
CHANCERY TRANSFERS

~ Triitk,nton, 81 l-4xloO feet. west live
t,htrty-hrst Street. lo0 feet north nT
vi street April "a. 1918. s2.2so, VI
:, d -. 'arncal: executor. to Eiizaheth
~. Shead 3oNl5l feet, known as SO
s7efno Grace Street. May il. 1915.
Erma L. Terrell. executrix. to sher,-
ia JACKSON ct uX.. 33xl65 feet, know
81 Ed nS West Clay Street. May is, ISIS
saIiie C. Parker to Hugh Brown
Street May 10, 1915, $500. ' lance
"a Wis Brothers. Inc. to Josepbine r
EE rt s5Nlso feet, known as 500 H'' East s
"T1a1 street May II. 1918: tax 81. SO
Poliard Bagby, Inc, trustee. "a +
& mithson. "3Xl32 feet. known as OF
H;oTe'h wcnty- Street. May Is
=: i. cohn ct TX. to Southern Aid
iiociety OF Virginia. Inc, soxi5o feet
KNOWN ~ as 2o4 East Clay Street. Ma,
Virginia Realty and Construction co
INC. 20 j. +. Albright. IS l-SXi00 feet
known as lo2 l-o Doo!ey Avenue. Ma,
10; l?lS; tax $3.50 $40.
u; Smither ct ais. to G.; L. Smith.
er, :" feet and OF irregular denth' nnrtr
side Clay Street. l43 feet east Of Mon.
roe street Anril %. 1915. $500.
Lihertas Lodge of Perfection No. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
corporation Commission yesterday as
Suffolk Box and Lumber Company,
Inc. suffolk. Capital stock. $4,000.
Purposes: lumber business. George r.
IErenn. president Philadelphia. Pa: r.
V. Johnson secretary, Suffolk
Clinch River Coal -omn,nv In,
norton Capital stock, s2s.oo0. pur-
poses: coal business. Lee Eilcore
president. Coeburn: LEO :. HuefteIl
secretary. Norton
Southern Mines Syndicate Inc. Nor
folk. CAPITAL stock. 100000 Pur-
noses noses mining business G: Vernon
retary-both of Norfolk.
fee Tai Corporation. Inc, Norfolk
Capital stock. Sl0o.ooO. Purposes: mcr-
camille business. Wong ring, presi-
dent; sam Sing. vice pres dent and
treasurer; Paul G. Jung. secretary
all OF Norfolk.
Raymond \. Holland Tobacco Com
pany. Inc Danviile. Capital stock,
s50.noo. Purposes: tobacco business
J. =. Parkinson. president DanvilIe
RAYMOND 4. Holland. secretary. Ian
caster. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22

to {. X. LassIter. 80 feet 3-s inches
ana of irregular depth on north line
monument Avenue. at intersection with
east line Deep Run Street. May IL.
1918, $4,000.
T.. l.. Ryan. special commissioner to
Hester l.. Ford. l5xi20 feet west line
Harrison Street 90 feet north of Bev-
erly Street. May 20. 1918 1928.
i. i. Fietcher. Jr, CT ais. to Rosa
NJ Fletcher, 22Nl0U feet. known as
80, North weuty-se.enth Street
t5 500 feet. NLown as 23I7-l9 East
i3road street: % li-l2Xli0 feet known
as 306:s North Twenty eighth Street
33X ~ feet. west side Thirtieth Street
66 feet north or Grace street; 54xl55
feet known as lS22-4 Darlington
street; 33Xli0 feet. known as 7.5-7
North Twenty-second Street; lot
block 4, hermitage Park; lots ii and -
block 4, Monument Annex: lots s. Is Z
:. and 10 section Is. Glen Echo Park
1918 IL 70 20. inclusive. section r. Glen
Echo Park: i5X9i IL feet. known as
23os-ll T Street. 22xllO feet known
as zoo 9 street. April %, 1918: tax
Sl2.30. $40.
Z. Phoebe Goodrich ct al to w. D.
Fore. lots and :. block T. Highland
Park. May u. 1915, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS

c. L Denoon. trustee, to w. A.
Meredith, lots and 5. block I. Plateau
April 80. 1918. $3.50.
u: D. Carneal. trustee. to Margaret
n. Fisher ct vir. 26 feet and of irregu-
lar depth. known az lila St John
Street. May Is. 1918, $3.50
ChewninG & BoXl,y. trustees, to R
NJ. Darkins. 34xSO rect, known as II
and l9 Fells Street. May Ii, 1915 s3ls
f. NJ. BoXlcy and =. j. Chewing
IT., trustees, TO a. Il. McCalley. 45xlS.
teet, known as l2S North Thirty-sec-
ond street. May l6. 1915 sl.O60
Il. Campbell trustee, TO I. ". Ed
ridge. lots Is. 10, II and 10, block Il
ham oerlayne Court. April "a. l)lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22

Report for weei; ending Lay Is:
Choice steers. 10: medium 10 good I2h a
hefers. ISgii: medium 10 good liz, a ~.
common to fair, g'1 les. Choice cows
70 fair. .as. Best oxen. li9lZi.: medium
10 good lGGll: common TO fair. 7i.4s,
Best heavy bulls, Iiul2ia light sls ass
Rest calves, j.; common TO fair i!T3
Best hogs ISL: medium weight lsu ia,
pigs, 10 II: so~s anu stays. ltQ lst. Bcst
sheep, l!U!2. common to fair. sG: Best
!a'nbs 40, medium 10 good. ii3 -. spring
Ia igUs, !sf o ''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
COTToS MARKETS

NEW YORK May .!.-Rather sharp
ariy advance wa~ followed ~ an equally
harp break In the cotton market during
. -days late trading. with july selling TO
q IS, and closing - ei.57. The list closed
cry STEADY. net ! points lower 70 : points
iEher. wiki tho new crop generally steadf
- IS points lower to points higher. with
nc new crop generally 10 points higher
he market opened steady at an advance
~ TO y points ON relatively steady
abes. and LIVERPOOL buying. There WAS
ellng on the favorable weather OF May
'hich CAUSED reactions after the cal!. but
he offerings were readily absorbed and the
Eark"t soon Armed us again on the CON
.nued demand from Liverpool and COW
wing Reports that may mills were send
lE their buyers here 10 attend the sale
/ about 5000 bales OF cotton by the allen
roperty custodian tomorrow made rather
buIiiSh impression on Sentiment, and there
Jay have been a little trade buying on the
lily. rh" market weakened again late in
ne afternoon OF rerorts of lower Southern
DOT markets Prices broke rap!dlv with
ctOber and December making new low.
" the season. and decline In the general
ST. Trade interests BUYERS again on
ne break. with the demand from that
PURGE more prominent than for several
avs past and closing prices showed rallies
e some IL or ~ points from the low. Cot
tai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
.ton Combination sales.

ROSTbN. MASS. May 2l.-"Combiua-
ton sales" arc forbidden under Il new
ruling of the Massachusetts food ad-
m!nistration. Combination sales" are.
according 10 the definition of the food
administration. any sales of two or
more commodities, or different kinds
or sizes. at price effective only if
they are bought at the same time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
.ArriYes In Irance

BLACKSTONE. VA, May .l.-Nrs.
Freeman EpeS, OF this place. has re-
ceired letter from her son, Lieu
tenant w. r. EDes. Sixtieth Artillery.
c. a. c.. announcing his safe arrival in
France. Lieutenant Epes graduated
at V. p. !. in the class of 1915. AMI
received one OF the two gold medals
swarded by Amber johnson. of Rich
mond. on the thesis on mechanical
engineering, his friend and ciassmate.
j. II. c. Beverley. of Essex. receiving
the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
STOCK MARKET SWAYED
BY UNFOUNDED RUMORS
i"'erhational Mercantile Marine
Deal for British Ships Not
Yet Closed.
is MADE IN WOOL
baldwin Securities Go Up on Talk
OF Buying for Control, and De-
mand for Tobacco Shares Also Is
Strong,
by BKOADAS WALL.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-stocks moved
without definite trend to-day. swayed by
runors. none OF which proved to have
foundation. After the c,ose II was an
hounced that the international Mercantile
Marine deal for the sale OF the company's
orii!sh ships had been completed.
huyinS-of copper stocka during tho day
was based on hopes OF an increase In the
price The advance in American Wool was
the result o! 4 brighter outlook IN that
industry. Baldwin went up on more OF
,he same old talk OF buying for control.
Tobacco stocks were all strong for reasons
well known.
war news was scanned eagerly bu, moth.
ING of an alarming nature developed II
INC German offensive is really under way
Gonna la, nlt'er disappoin,ns TO the
been cherlng but the market having
bed 6einr busy with the RED Cross aTivc.
stSeLs 49, - content 20 mark time In
REPORTS OF MERCANTILE
MARINE SALE STIMULATES
anno ~ ,@r,Hnato t9r the market that Tho
did no, come 'g ,a. Me[fan'iie Marine
oticiiGi nor director had said anything
dsy bu, pc ,h sFnG 4s had az xa.n 20
had H.; TIE advance o, Marine bond,
sssFo.s q tor,hsosnE sale Of 'P The Blush
fe5nrl,! ps'i hs1s to he COMPANY. Marine
buy ba inSsi~ ., Anh unless the operators
! STOCK a
, essn !!Spda'!ES for the past week. tho
.aine thnE may happen now.
DiRECIOR-GLSERAL M'ADOO
BUSINESSES c. w. HUNTINGTON
D!snisssl Of G. w. Huntington az pres
dent Of the VirEinian Railroad Company
ssy Director General McAdoo made Wall
\ Ieet realize that the railroads have really
Sopp.fs, ana PARTICULARLY SmcItcrs. found
G"htly, because tho Mexican government
ieHc!hd"d tho order issued recently reOuir-
ING mining compan!e> to return 10 Mexico
hpt oniy tE- iH!l value o, the gold ,.E,n
,Tt N orc. but % lcr cont OF tn. value OF
Although rHucr; ucrsists tina: tho gov
eminent would !nc~cas" the price Of con
ltrl least cent d pound. II l. not
lkely that this "ii b. dom. Tn. roursr
:nmiaE.os are all nak!ug liberal r.onta
Hu'oinnhlc stocks were in slightly bette
aetnAud i must he rsI1cFlb "rcd that while
passenger cars arc being cut down IN mum
g'f th'F" j. great Increase Ia the manu-.
M. NEW YORK. May Mercantile ,apcr:
sl.f!ins Ky sds ay} bl.s ;72f.; ecrn:neT-
sii' So ,s,'hh,,y'd"{, PIE t.It' 4tmsn4.
H1i1,; cable. = 80. bar silver s.i. Mex.
car dollars. q. government bonds. i;rcpu-
~; ra..rozi bonds. Irregular Time loans.
't"ndy t.Sts DAYS -. a., ninety dsys and
TX months. u!d: cali money. nrm ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
GERMAN FOLKS BUY BONDS
Last 500 In Gern,nnia Vcrcin Treasury
Goes for Uncle Sans
Wnr Chest.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, May Ell
The last 800 in the treasury of the
Germania Nerein. former German So
cieV OF this city. has been spent in
the purchase of Liberty bonds. the Of
icerS announce. The society invested
5000 in the tirst loan. also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
PUPILS DlSFlGURE BOOKS
state Law, KniScr's
Picture Stands No Show

LEAVENWORTH KANS.. May 2l.-A
Leavcnworth teacher who has
tourth-grade class. is the idol OF the
boys OF the town. The other day, dur
ing her geography class, a picture of
the Kaiser was found in the book.
The boys openly tore out the offend
ing page with the picture Of Kaiser
Wilhelm. The girls, more timid.
pasted paper over his face. Tho
teacher smiled and let il go.
There is a State law in Kansas about
destroying public school books.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22

NEW ORLEANS. MAY 21.-After standing
In an advance the greater part OF the
,ssion to-day cotton we ikencd toward the
nd under lower spot quotations. and went
- a slight net decline. closing at a net loss
|f . 10 points Spots here We're reduced
|nexpectcdly. - points. and Norfolk quoted
5of. lower by cents Il pound. one OF the
idest spot fluctuations for single day on
n,cord. TIL. early buying was persistent.
.aders appeared TO have withdrawn their
lpport because OF the favorable weather
lvorable set Of weekly reports from the
overnment tomorrow: There also was an
OF belief that the condition
,Aport OF May - would be fairly high The
|tport movement attracted considerable at
linton because foreign clearances thus far
his week from this country amount to
500 bales against only $40 during the same
arod year ago Spot steady, IS point s
liz. Sales on tho spot. $50 bales: to arrive
q bales; middling. % hAc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
FEDERAL MANAGER
WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF EACH RAILROAD

CONTINUED from First Page)
be convenient in other parts of the
country. always with the greatest pos
sble regard for all tho interests
affected and with = visw to preserv-
Ing intact, as far as reasonably prac-
t!cable. the operating organizations OF
the companies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
NAVAL STORES
SAN-AN-N-

SAVANNAH, Ga. May "l.-Turrentine
firm. 6: sales. - casks receipts ass casks :
: = n pm mt q Casks: stock -2.22s CASKS.
barrels shipments. 20 barrels; stock. H41l
barrels. Quote. y J.. =. 10; r G.. II. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
NEW YORK rRODICE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. May 2L--Raw sugar. steady:
,ntrlfugal: Cos; fine granu!ated. 7.N. nut.
ul; Rio 7s. sh; Santos IS. 1915
,CottOnseed oil was outlet. One hundred
hing through adjustment OF old contracts.
,ore bids were put out. but offerings wore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
CHICAGO GRAIN sIARKrr

CHICAGO, May :l-Weakness devclon.d
II, the corn market to-day owing mainly 10
ABSENCE OF am aggressive buying closing
; ,is,e sd"ance. with May l..7Ts and July
UP; and provisions down l2c to Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

DRY GOODS
NV YORK, May .:i-cotton goods here
io.dsy YER firm! farms. were arm and
GGi"'. Knit goods were taken in a very
large wa for The government. Wool man
u!"ctuFsrs wsr" domino ted ny government
requirements and control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
Lost Then Found.

First it was lost" then it was
found" because the loser used a
Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
Spot cotton. quiet: Inidd!ing.


NEW YORK. May 2l-Port movement
f!ddlinE &c zoe; STOCK. 1926 hsies.
Total to-day al all ports-Net receipts
567 bales; exports. 1888 bales: stock. 1872 692
Total for week-Net receipts. 1883 bales
xports 4S.SD3 bales.
Total for seasonv-Nct receipts. SOS 537
aies: exports. S6al.fS6 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk Of
the Hastings Court
Lewis William Broadfoot, Florence.
s C.. and March Newell. New York
teile O'Neill, city