davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
FLANAGAN SUPPORTS
CITY MILK INSPECTOR
Answers Protest OF Dnirymcn'S As
ISOLATION as to Shipments OF
Adultcratcd Milk.
CITES REPORTS OF CHEMIST
Files Reports With Administrative
Board as to Milk Failing to Con-
tain Required Percentage of Butter
Fats, and Quotes City Ordinance.

In answer to the protest OF the
Farmers Milk Producers Association.
protesting against the charges of
adultcration recently made public by
the officials of the Health Department.
Dr ROY * Flanagan. Chief Health Of
ticcr. yesterday forwarded to the Adj
ministrativr BOARD letter UNFOLDING
the report of Chief Health Inspector I.
!. Strauch To bear out the findings OF
which the association had taken eNccp-
ton. br Flanagan also inclosed for
the boards information the report of
tho city chemist and the letter of pro-
test from the members of the produ
GERS association.
In explaining the so-called mali
rious and unwarranted charges" Dr.
Flanagan stated that the findings Of
the department were in strict accord =
anco 20 the provisions for the rejcc-
ton Of adultcrated milk. as set forth
in tho city ordinance. which reads as
follows: "All milk shipped into the
city for the purpose Of public consump
ton shall contain It least 3.2S per cent
OF butter fat, $50 per cent of solids
not fat. or - per cent total solids. and
such Of tho product as does not come
M 10 this required standard shall be
considered adultcrated and be reject
cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
ON Icir., Na,Io,pl uonrs.

john g walker. president Of the
Llc Insurance Company of Virginia.
mas bc"n elected II director Of the First
NhHonhl hank 10 succeed .he late War
rem T.. Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-27
IBicyclc Stolen.

Lucille Harwood. all North Thirty
fifth street. reported to the police yes
tcTday that y bicycle had been stoleS
from the Springfield sch3oinouse. val
ucd al $50 The wheel was described
as a girls AMI was painted black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug. SO.-(By maii)-
A COW is a practical sort of mascot,
but not very handy on forced march,
One machine-gun outfit is authority
for this statement.
When the machine gunners were ul
on the Vesle river they captured a COW
one day while pursuing the Germans,
They confiseated the cow, being lun-
able to locate the rightful French
owner.
Theirs was debate as to whether
Bossie's milk would be of more value
than her meat, and the "milks" won.
So Bessie was stored in some ruins,
and fed when feeding was not too
risky.
Then came the order to go back
the outfit was relieved after a strenu-
Gus weeks fighting Bessie was a little
slow for fast marching and couldn't
go in a truck, as the outfit did. FL
nally a couple Of ardent milk fans Of
fered to walk back with Bessie to the
rest positions.
1t was a long walk. They had COW
cred so miles when the United Press
car last passed them. But Bossie did
her best in the way of milk. on the
way, and the machinegun boys hope
to Keep her, though all the odds of
war are against them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
FOOD PROFITTERS
GERMAN PLAGSE

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Adultera-
ton OF food and profiteering from the
sale of substitutes for food have be-
come a plague in Germany. This
statement is made by the chemical in
stitute of Leipzig and is published in
the Berlin Tageblatt.
DR.. Roehrig. writing the report for
the institute, said the mineralizing OF
foodstuffs was Increasing. Gypsum
and chalk are used to adulterate flour,
baking. powder and spices. Sawdust,
strawdust and nutshell dust are sold
at incredible prices as food adulter-
ants. Carpenters glue is used in the
manufacture of pudding powder. and
flour sweepings in the baking of bread.
Foreign substitutes found in the bread
included flax fabrics. cotton, wood
pulp, straw ancNsand.
The bread of one bakery contained
13 per cent of copper. In pepper was
found "a per cent of>ashes and 2 per
cent of sand.
Some of the food proflteers are be-
ing sent to prison as well as being
fined. In one case> reported by the
Tageblatt storekeeper in Dresden
was sentenced to one Year in prison
and to pay fine of 1925. marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Banker Raises Bean Crop.

ROSEBURG, Or, Oct. IA. NJ
Thorne, cashier of the Umpqua Valley
Bank. has just returned from his farm
in Looking Glass Valley, where he
has be an harvesting his 10O-acre crop
of beans. Notwithstanding the ex.
treme dry spring and summer it is re-
ported that his cleanup is $4,000
pounds of beans, profitable Weld al
present prices.
The beans were pulled with ma.
chine which gathers two rows at y
time. Mr.. Thorne owns his own bear
thresher and when it came time to
thresh. he mounted the machine him
self and for ten afternoons fed It and
proved to the other men on the jot
that there was nothing too hard fol
a banker to do if he had to do it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

now its auspices are far inferior to
its predecessors, which doomed un-
der the victories or the Brest-Litovsk
peace.
German financiers have good cause
for alarm, not only because Bulgaria 8
detection shows the conviction that
Germany cannot win the war. but ow-
ing to the large amount of worthless
Bulgarian treasury bills in German
and Austrian possession. being two
million crowns for Austrian investors.
who complain that they will never get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
WAR LOAN PANIC
ON TEUTON BOURSES

ZURICH, oct. 12.-So great is the
CONSERVATION over Bulgarian develop
ments on the Berlin. Frankfort and
Hamburg Bourses that the military
commanders in these localities are
only keeping the Bourses open by
threats to send all the members to
the front and to the munition works IL
they close. The military were forced
to take these stringent measures be-
cause If the Bourses close the ninth
war loan will become a fiasco. Even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
Rains Improve Roads
and Help Growing Grain

HELIX. Oct. l2.--Tuesday nights
rain has improved the roads and grow
ing grain.
The Honor Guard girls have receiv-
ed photo OF the French orphan they
adopted.
Mrs. Henry Lemcke of Cold Springs
visited her mother-in-law. Mrs. Otto
Pfennig. Thursday, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Freda Ruoff and
Mrs. Carl Mueller. a friend from Wal
la Walla.
Mrs. H. B. Richmond ana children
of Walla- Waila have been visiting at
the Kendall home and returned
Thursday evening N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Geist OF Pendle-
ton were guests OF the Tosier home
Wednesday.
Miss Letha AIbee. teaching at Moro
is home for the week end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

their money back. They can only
hope in the far distant future to regaiH
oDe-tenth of their Bulgarian invest;
ments through converted gold loan
but when Will that be?' is asked
by the distrieted German and Aust
u'!an investors today. This crisis has
caused the fall of all rates, only GER
man state securities being kept levql
artifically. All the German and Aua'
trian war material contractors foi
Bulgaria We're paid in Bulgarian
treasury notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
u. OF o. OFFERING
TRAINING COURSE
Colonel EendeF. VIII direct Military
Classes TO I1it Men for Officers
f 4 l5f II. f1anNn

EUGENE, Oct. l1,-For the bene-
fit of men of military age who, for
business or other reasons. are unable
to avail themselves OF the training
course at Eugene, the University OF
Oregon. under the direction OF Col
onel Leader, proposes a military ex>
tention course to take the training to
the individual. To accomplish n state
organization, the university has
named C. NJ. Thomas and Alan Brack-
inreed, both of Medford. state chair
man and secretary, respectively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

PORTLAND. Oct. l2.-In accord
ance with a resolution adopted yes
terday by the commission of public
decks and in line with an understand
ing reached several days ago, the
city council is to pass an amendment
to the city charter permitting sub
mission to the voters next month of
the proposed IS. 900, 600 bond issue for
harbor development purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

ASTORIA, Oct. IA shipment of
40 gallons of brandy and 65 gallons
OF whisky that was masquerading as
'eylinder oil, medium" and arrived
on the steamer Rose City from San
Francisco, was sezied today by the
police and federal authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
EAST OREGONTAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

ounting it Is claimed, to 1890 men,
coupled with the extraordinary de-
mands for the output, have made 1t
impossible for the central heating
plant here TO lay in any reserve what
ever of coal against winter contingent
cies, on which all the business part
of the city depends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
TEACHERS wire President.

LA GRANDE. Oct. 12.-School
teachers of Baker, Union and Wallowa
counties in institute. today closed their
sessions by sending the following
unanimous telegram to President VIII
son:
THE Tri-County Institute, to the
last member. is with you in accepting
no peace terms for peace excepting
unconditional surrender
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
Goose shooting Popular.

HOOD RIVER, oct. 1.-THE call
OF the eastern Oregon goose shooting
is being answered this week by local
men, Dr. f. L. Scobee and A. S.
Keir and their families have left on
a two weeks outing in the Harney
Lake country. Commodore o. C..
Dean, accompanied by a party of
Portland friends, will leave next week
to motor ON a goose-shooting expedi-
ton through Harney county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 12.--Whether
the United States shipping board viii
take over the Foundation Company S
Tacoma yard or will close it entirely
is problematical. According to word
received from the board at Washing
ton, d, c., the Foundation win get no
more contracts from the French gov-
ernment for the Tacoma yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
Captain loses Army Rank.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash,
Oct. I2.-Captain David G. Hathe-
way of the Second Provisional Regi-
ment, Spruce Production, has been
dismissed from the army effective
October 2. by order of the President
of the United States. He has been
here about year and was well known
in Portland and Vancouver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
Camp Lewis win be drawn on to secure

more timber.
The men are now quartered In the
fraternity houses and in the old girls
dormltory building back of the con-
lservatory. which has been made into
a barracks. At the frat houses all
pictures and luxuries have been re-
moved so that the men there have no
more attractive quarters than any OF
tho others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12
81 ATTENDING
WHITMAN CAMP
Registered Men in 21 TO 81 Year
Glasses May BE Admitted
Later On.

WALLA WALLA, oct. 12.-Enroll-
meTt in the Whitman College S. A. T.
C. has now passed the 81 mark, and
il there are not enough volunteers to
fill the corps to full strength of $50
men by October Is, the government
will take other steps to secure Off
Ger material. 1t is possible that men
who registered in the 21 to 81 year
classes will be admitted to the corps
later on and that draft men from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-12

coal Reserve EXhnusted.
YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 12--Shortage
of miners in the RosIyn district, am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
.SEEsAW MOVEMENTS
WALL STREETS FEATURE
Russian Situation and Too Much
Open Pool Manipulation
Cause SetbackS.
PROFESSIONALS PEssIMIsTIC
But Rumors OF Big Earnings and
Generally Improved Conditions in
Steel Industry May Prove STABILIZE
ing Influence in Market.
ny BnoApAN WALL.

NEW YORK. February 2o.-Fcar OF
wha; may be going on in Russia plus
too much open pool manipulation gave
the market distinct setback to-day
in the standard issues. Specialtics
were strong throughout the session.
particularly Enameling and American
Suinatra, both OF which made new high
records. Three distinct up and down
movements took place during the day.
NJ the opening there was free selling
that caused declines running about
two points in active issues. Pract-
cally all Of this loss recovered under
nouuced an increase OF its dividend
from a : per cent rate to s This rally
faded and American Suntatra led to-
hacCo stocks and the whole market
in another upward movement which
fsttcncd out IN the last hour Steel
recent high price. draCSing the whole
list with II. hut just before the close
profit taking wiped ont all that gain.
Owing TO tho difficulty with which
stocks arc advanced a; tho momen,
and the case with which they decline
when manipulation is withdrawn. tic
professionals arc being converted to
te idea that reaction is due. They
do not believe that the market has
reached IFS top. They arc encouraged
cally all OF whom arc advising people
not to buy ~ this time but 10 wait
Tor lower prices. The big compan
whose stocks are on the exchange deal
in necessities and basic materials 50
that they are all making immense pro-
men feel that they are well engaged
when they speculate in these securi-
ties Instead or being frightened the
public simply buys more on every re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
CHANcEnY TRUST DEEDS.

John II. Ierlander ct ux: to Pollard
* Bagby. Inc, trustees, 2JXl26 feet
known as 1920 North Twenty second
street. February Il, 1918, S34i.
{. W. CrumD ct ux. TO John j. Blake
trustee, @sXl20 feet. known a. 1887
TAYLOR Street. February -. 1918,
s2.?i0.
Ernest " Earman ct ux to Sol
Cuichins and T.. ". I;oXlcy. trustee, all
q lot IS and por,hern half OF lot u,
oioci r. Chamberlaync Place; also
80 -2xl5c feet known as GA North
Seventh street; also IS % feet west
line sixth Street tof irregular shape),
known as Bio North Sixth Street Feb
r1ar" Is, 1918, $500.
Elizabeth '. Lee TO John NJ Purcell.
t-usi &c, 200 feet taDd unspccified depth
nHo!th linz tFenty-foot alley running
from Crensh." Avenue 10 Gilmore Ave-
nue.. between Floyd Avenue and Main
street. 700 feet west OF Crenshaw Ave
nue. February IL. 1918. .3ls.
Elizabeth Y. Lee to John VI. Purcell
trustee, io0xs4 50 feet north line Main
street 200 feet west Of Crenshaw Ave-
nu.. February 10. 1915. $685..
Elizabeth V. Lee TO John NJ Purcell.
,,ustee. iooast3..4 feet north line Of
Main street. 100 feet west of Crcnshaw
Avenue February IL. 1918. 1886.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
CHAPTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission Yesterday as
follows: a."
Mineral Ridge Manganese Cornora-
T pnrno Strasburg; Capital stock, $500
sh us44oses; mining business. William
burg. "'ras
Ciaremont MARI Products Comnanv
INC, Giaremont. Capital stock. $3.50
700 purposes. fertilizer business H.
). Arlington, president, Clarcmont. q
y: Gillian. secretary and Treasurer
Richmond
Burnette's Drug store. Inc. Richmond
Capital stock, $4,000. Purposes. drug
business. J. w. WILDER, president g
D.; &!iei. secretary and treasurer, both
Amendmen, to charter of Virginia
Laundry Company: Inc. LynchburE. re-
ducing it's capital stock from $500
TO $4,000.
:. Amendment TO foreign charter: Old
ColonE Insurance Company. a Massa-
chusctts corporation. increasing it's
capital stock from S40o. 900 10 $500. 600,
National Cigar Company. Inc Roa
hoke. Capita! stock, $4,000. PURPOSES
cigar business. Adam Gicsen, prcsi-
Roanoke.
Wallinc ochrc Corporation, Stanley
Capital stock. $4,000. Purposes, min
ing business. George G.. Bratt. presi
gent, Grand Rapids, Mich: Wilbur /:
Lawrence. secretary anu treasurer.
Foreign corporation: I.avino Furnace
Company, a Delaware corporation do
mcsticated 10 do business in Virginia.
Capital stock, S5,oOO.Ooo w II. CiriEs-
by. statutory agent, Lynchburg
~ A a 10 foreign corporation:
me state OF Texas, increasing it's capt.
tai stock from $4,000, 900 TO S55.5OO. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
STEEL INDUSTRY AGAIN
WE'LL IP TO CAPACITY

Furthermore the steel industry
which was operating 4 : low as 40 per
cent OF capacity Il short time ago is
now, according TO the trade authori-
ties running at so per cent capacity
and VIII soon be running fall. So the
steel stocks are the logical leaders OF
the market. The forthcoming annual
report OF United states steel viii make
spectacular showing OF cash assets
That VIII Influence trading Materials
ina: the ruHlors OF big earnings are
not idle is proved by INC Official re-
port of the National EramelinC Com
pa1N which shows % SIS per cor,
earned for the common stock after
All othar charges including war taxes.
counting war taxes. the earnings were
aoout SO per cent And Vet f.namclinE
sold to-day only as high as ass as
q 7er cent stock. l. is no wonds..
the public holds its stocks.
Strength OF tobacco stocks in trio
:;tcTroon Was due 10 . report tina. tho
United Cigar stores Company directors
Ial declared { - pc. cent stock div!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
Real Estate Summary
CHANcERY TRANSFERS.

Mary J.. Brown ct vir TO c. w. Crump,
36xl2O feet. known as 1857 Taylor
street. February 6, 1915. tax 81. $40.
A. NJ. Mahoney to Elizabeth V. Lee,
1ooxl193-4 feet north line Main Street.
100 feet west of Crenshaw Avenue;
also 10cxi79 ga feet north line Main
Street, zoo feet west OF Crenshaw Ave-
nue.. January %, 1915, tax $3.50, $40.
S. S. p. Patteson. special commits
sioner. TO Warner Moore & Co. ct all.
block 4, Sydnor's Point Addition; also
lots l TO %, inclusive. block 10, same
addition; also II acres beginning Tabb' s
western line ~ 6-lO claim, north Of
Cary street Road. January Is, 1918,
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
NEEDHAM RE-ENLlSTS
Sergeant on Recruiting Duty Here VIII
Serve Another Period In Mn
rlne Corps.

Sergeant Richard *. Necdham, of Z
North Belvidcrc Street. whose enlist
ment in tho marines expired few days
ago. has re-cnlisted and Is back at
work at the marine recruiting station,
GA East Broad Street.
Sergeant Needham, is we'll known to
Richmond people. having been on duty
here Tor the past eight years. lie err
listed in the army i'm 1901 and served
twelve years. For three years he was
on duty In Richmond at the nrrny re-
cruiting station. For the past five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
I. ID. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and lndcNed for Ouic)

y
Standardized and lndcXed for Quick
Reference
i sc a iins fSaTiSay,
s4:ss iins ter eonsseSsiys i inssF'ions
S!,Sv a inc Tor 30 consecutive iusertiors
MMiimiii1nm s,-r inss IS allowed.
'1Hht words 10 the line and Il limos to
printed IN resular elassi,cs,!o tIrses H s5
yGrtiseinent taken for less than enc inch
Adyer,iseneats %sth sFser n ,hsa .po,o,
, nypn, Win cuts borders or broken col
lis a.I,Snn are pyrani;led together on the
All "4veS,:se,nen,s received UP to 10 p. NJ
lication viii receive proper classinca;t ION,
AnTeruseinen,s received after that hour
WI be, placed In the Too Late TO Class,
TELEPHONE.
aa.ssP 1 do sa he and Yo Ss.Y Hd Vii
be taken at Office rates. wa
subsTATIoNs FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
nces a!e foT S Times. DISPATCH Branch Of
regular gull A oce are Ia,: asespsed ty them
WEST OF FOUSHEE STREET
West End Pharmacy. 1927 w. Cary ST.
:, 80 a'eS1o's Drug Store. Floyd ave. and Rob.
co GmsrlIs a! s Turner Druggist. West Broad.
f Herns rharmacy o223 Hanover Ave.
Il maTlhn ndnta DrT r store. 2O:t Grove Ave
aaHss D ave- stpfe AsH Axs and Grace st.
5eGs4q Pss ,sF. CSC ss e. M. MsG s.
Burnetts Drug store. 4o az s. r, pna s.
s.V. II. May s. Bro. BROOK Ave. and CLAY
G, Tarrant Drug Store. Fousheo and Broad
EAST or FousHEB STREET.
Cohen Co., IL East BROAD
Tragic drug Co. SIT L. Broad St
s BSs R s,oe s'3E ,i q. aad ss4sh 81
v i BsHFHa 200 81 81 4 +; S,n 8; St
6, Richardson Drug Store. sol n. seventeenth
F F; II; c!h,pld Id % N Eighteenth St
SITS. uf"ef Fharmacy. Twenty hrst and Main
:, W5l lam, Pharmacy. Twenty-nrst and Mar
vo s95hiinrssr Drug Co.. rwenty-third and
G, Hords Drug Store. Twenty-nInth and q
an Y9 %sna S s s,s Drug Co.. Twenty-nth
c. woods Pharmacy. Twenty NTH and Leigh
shT!e sra HI p Phsr%asy SSeo E. Broad ST.
RIchardson Clay Street Drug store 5S e. N.
y-frst st. ''' A>'
PARAMOUNT
Fa.rmount Pharmacy. 21o5 Fairmo,n, Ava
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Radys Drug Store. North Ava
steere's Drug store 1900 North Ave
AiiNiiLA PARk.
a; \; Cosby Co.. 400 Third Ave.
W. *. Vaughan, Fourth and Stuart
a: n townsend Milton and Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
:. Branch Office es-Dispatch, 1903 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. 3104 Semmes
Charles w. Garrison. 3117 Forest Hill Ave.
SWANSBORO.
Is. NJ Roberts's Drug Store. 2eoI Hull st.
FULTON.
J. A, Black. 23l6 williamsburg Ave-
Peopie's Drug Store 5000 WILLIAMSBURG
PETERSBURG
IineS. Dispatch Branch. 40 North Sytc
m0re StTeet: nhOnR HetershuIr -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
AMERICAN TOBACCO
WILL >HOw HIGH EARNINGS

NnsE7ean Iobs.cco IS expected -
sn"" earnings Of above SIS a share
on tle common stock afte. paving
more than sioc0.ooo in var taxes XII
lAe tobacco COMPANIES nave advanced
jne.r pr ices either directly or Indirect
Of production.
United Motors was feature Of me
S.t2mo olie list with buying In the
stot"s Credltcd 70 the same intc-cs, (
rcSpchS!hlc for the rccen. advanca Of
General Motors and Chevrolet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21

oscar + i.oumann. - THIS city :.
member OF Company Il. 23tt lnglre,.s
ma" arrived Iafoly "scire.tnrrr in
France" ~ mother. Mrs y = III.
mann. Of .fgs lianpycr Hq,nv. ~
cclVce a letter - mat orrc' yca,.s.,ay
ar i-ohinaHu, VINO Wan rr..!ry.1 ., a
iocai iiihog'arhing ct,"bIizhuItri. n.,,
~ VIM surveying ana prir,lyY Dzt-
Nl'on OF ~" "Hpcdi'i"unfY 'rrc.~ 81.
received nv military ,ralnlag q, r.4ma
DcNcnS, Mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
naHf,IaaE Licenses.

m frIir"lux marriage Licenses were
.rEtf I'Ht"ffay NJ tn" c!crk OF the
ctarIes q !lmnlct. Warrington. D.
~ and DIR y j-n!ltrn city
lfDD'r' 1871 rsrtcF, orange. Va and
Hg't frasl E!air. clty
ffsE< T. i;hgfI, 'IarenDnt. Va and
t--/a..lIL itL.,cMlnps. IiLL.tca. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
(SRlrs at MIN SICK Nnrdal

r, II -''I".! F".f4aFy . TT.
iSr?nrt Tor HccS ending February ::
choice steers. Ili4ul-; MEDIUM 20 god
~ e IA com, non 20 f-lr .Fi1 Cnoice h.i:.,s,
20 i.lF. Q -. choice ,o~g :fl:-.. medium
lg good n. common 20 fair .1T Ee,t
.uinmon I" ar ,.5"s-, i:.s, heavy EuIia.
=. 80. Sni. 't'- N. iS.., Csi..s, -,
~ in"fiu1i ""ight :fhWl7; uEhcs. I.a
-, sous IN: leg, !tE!5 B.st sheep.
-: 'hthihoi 20 80. -, Best !.fIcs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
HENRICO TRANSFERS,

Abbey Realty Corporation to Sidney
L. lanes. lots IS and -, block I. Co.
lonial Place. March l, 1917, 5000.
James 4. Barker CT ux. TO Harry O.
Menefee. lots Is and IS. block &. sec
ton =. Highland Springs. January 80,
1915. tax 81, $40.
John II. Gee ct TX. TO Albert V. Nor
we'll. Jr.. ll.3i acres land on the Mill
Road, about seven miles below Rich
mond September II, 1917, tax 81. $50.
J. y. Hank, trustee. to < l.. Nus
baum. lots Is TO S and A. TO IS both
inclusive, block T.. Greenwood Park
February II, 1918. S2l0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-21
HExnrco RELEASE DEEDS.

John g. EHsle: 20 Michael Gabgky. q
acres land, about xix miles east Of
Richmond, on II neH county road run
Charirs Ci,y Road February II. 1915.
tsJn -
Richmond Bauk and Trust Company.
nc ifIr'rc. 10 ~ ~. JcnkH. lots 30
H. 1919: tiZICCG