davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
Major Low Will Write
Marine Corps History

Maj. Theodore H. Low. U. S. N.
Tetire6, appointed recently as officer
in charge of the main recruiting sta
ton of the United States Marine
Corps, 407 Star Building, is preparing
some historical data relating to the
Marine Corps which will be issued in
the form of a booklet, as an aid to
further enlistments in that branch of
the service.
In due course of time it is Mai.
Lows intention to write a book on the
subject of the Marine Corps activi-
ties, and this likewise will meet with
a wide distribution from the source
named.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
By serEt. Lewis Blythe, Of
siGnal Corps.

BY serEt. Lewis Blythe, Of the
signal Corps.
Sergt. Blythe IL one Of "Pershing's
men," now at Fort Meyer. He was
sent to the United States from the
battlefield Of France with q contingent
of fifty men, who have become na-
tionally known as "Pershing's men"
The fifty will shortly be In Washing
ton.
Sergt. Blythe Is from Kansas City.
He has been in the Signal Corps of
the army for four years, and at one
time was stationed at Honolulu. He
saw action on the Mexican border
during the trouble there under Gen.
Funston. At one time he was an ao-
tor, he has confessed.
I woke up with a crouch last even
ing.
Thinking we fellows needed q rest
after our strenuous time in New York
and other places, Capt. Seeley, with
whose company of engineers we are
billeted out at Fort Meyer, gave in
structions to allow Us to sleep as long
as We liked after our arrival.
And 1 woke up after mess was over
with. Tragic-I should say SO. Not
that had suffered from lack Of food
rather the opposite was true. We
had had too much rich food. What
had looked forward to after getting
into camp was a good old army meal
after all our wining and dining in New
York with the celebrities of the town.
And I missed that meal. Now you
understand about that crouch.
+, You see We had spent months over
there with nothing but = very plain
fare, but good food I must say. And
all these dinners in New York did not
set very well. After all that the old
chow tastes pretty good, because it
has become a rarity in our lives for
the time being at least.
"a Good SCOUT
Capt. Seeley is a specially good
scout. 1 overheard him giving an
order to give US "all that was COM
ing to US and then stretch 1t q
point"
Now that I have registered my
kick concerning our treatment in
Washington suppose you will ex-
pect me to give you some exciting
dope about over there. It's all ex-
citing enough. but I don't know
whether 1 could tell you anything
more exciting than you have al
ready read.
am in the wireless radio corps.
Our duty is to follow the advancing
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
MAY INCREASE NAVY
BILL BY Sl80, 900, 900

It is expected that about $lo6 c'o 90
will be added TO the naval sppropris-
tions bill by the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs. The committees sub
committee spent several hours yestcr-
day going over the bill. II was SAID
that no important changes have been
yet made. The bill as 1t came from
the House totalled about $1,000 ~"
1t is not anticipated that the bill will
be reported to the full committee
until next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

The average human body, besides
the carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
and nitrogen Of which it is chiefly
composed, contains three and three
fourths pounds of lime, one pound
eleven. ounces Of phosphorus, three and
two-thirds ounces Of potash, two and
one-half ounces Of sodium. one and
three-ffths ounces each Of magnesium,
sulphur and silica, and about one
stxth of an ouncss Of iron
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09
This Bond Buyer Has
0verdrawn Alphabet

Chicago has thrown down
the gauntlet to all the world
to produce a liberty bond
buyer with a longer name
than
Constantinos J. Papathe-
odorekoumunduigiotomichala
koupulos!
He bought q $500 bond. and
wrote his entire name on q
single application blank.
The challenge was received
from Chicago by the liberty
loan bureau today.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

Mrs. Hattie II. Gates and husband
have sold to Luttrell K. Recker house
and lot HOO Prince street. A deed Of
transfer was recorded today.
Frank A. scrivener left tonight for
Norfolk, where he will enter the
United States Naval Reserve Force.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

st. Rita's supper and bazaar that
was postponed from Easter week
will be held next Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday evenings in 81
Rita's Hall, Mount Ida. Alexandri;
County.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

Ascension day services will be held
tomorrow in the Catholic and Episco-
pal churches. At st. Mary's Catholic
Church masses will be celebrated at
6, and s O'Clock, the last mass being
q high mass.
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-09

Delegates from different parts of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
MAY ESTABLISH RECORD
Hanover County Making Vigorous
Effort To Double Its Loan
SuOtu.

With i76 per cent OF it's original
quota already subscribed. Hanover
County i making a supreme effort TO
cSta hliSh q ncw record for Liberty bond
sales b"ior" the expiration Of tn. cam
paiEn Saturday night. according TO Il
telephone communication from Ashland
last night
w l.. Foy. county director Of the
campaign. has arranged Il series OF
nInsa-m"etinEs FOR the rest OF the week.
These meetings viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at Roswell and kenwood .
tomorrow night at Rockwell. Friday
at Mcchanicsvillc School No !. and
Ashland shiloh Colorcd Church. ard
Saturday at Alice. The Alice meeting
will be hold under the auspices OF the
Farmers Union.
Itonover's quota was $4,000. Sub
scr!ptions amounting TO more than
$4,000 have already been made Bc-
fore the end OF the week the campaign
director expects that more than $780,
900 Will have been subscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
OPPOSES OPENING OF
MT. VERNON ON SUNDAY
Mrs. Charles u. Hall Says Such Action
would Not Accord with Wishes
OF Washington.

Local chapters OF tho Colonial Danes
and Daughters OF the Revolution have
adopted petitions asking the opening
OF the gates OF Mount Vernon on sun
day TO visiting soldiers and sailors.
Mrs Charles u. i;ail. Niu"-rcSent for
Virginia or tn" Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association. OF the Union. explained
last night the opposition Of the Mount
Vernon directors TO opening IN"
grounds of tho home OF Washington on
sunday as follows.
"Washington's viii is the supreme
law in the management OF Mount
Vernon. 1t is we'll known that Wash
ing'On declined to receive visitors on
sunday. The question Is simply this
Would Washington desire the public
TO bc admitted to his home on sun
Vernon. It i we'll known that Wash
iugton. Therefore, the public is NOT
admitted to Mount Vernon OH sun
day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
CHIMBORAzO HILL
Is SLIDING AGAIN
Impossible to EstImnte Dnmnxc to Gov.
eminent Rond Until SIOrcment
L. STONED.

Atter making careful survey of
the streets in tho East End that have
been damaged by the slides from Chin
horazo Hill. City Engineer Boiling has
notified the Administrative Board that
II is Impossible for him to submit an
accurat" estimate of the cost OF re-
pairing tho Government Road, cast OF
rhirty-siXth street. and Park Road.
Just south OF Government Road. as
the settlement OF the roadways still
continues at these points.
However. ne requested that the Ad-
minis;rativc Board authorize the con
tractor TO take up at once the entire
stretch OF roadhed in Government
Road. which has settled. and have
the same stored at some point further
down this thoroughfare, in order to
prevent tho loss OF the greater part
Of the stones. and upon motion Of Mr..
Seek. tn" suggestion was officially in
dorscd.
City Engineer Boiling also reported
that he is drawing UP the necessary
plans for the extension OF the spur
track OF the Southern Railway In
Cary street, and requested that the
board notify tho Southern Railway TO
make such provisions and construction
as Viii he necessary for the proper
drainage OF the street as provided in
tho ordinance recently adopted by the
city Council
Permission was also granted for the
use OF tho Blues Armory on the night
OF June for ball to be held for the
benefit OF the War Relief Association
OF Virginia. IL being stipulated that
tho directors would be expected IN
make payment of $40 for the use of
tho drill-room. in addition to making
satisfactory arrangements with the
custodian OF the building for tho clean
inE OF same.
Mr.. Hirschherg also presented a
petition requesting the use OF the First
Regiment Armory on the night Of May
25. at which time a ball will be held
for the purpose Of raising funds for
supplying milk 10 the babies OF indi
gent families in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
1. :. CIRCUIT counr or APPEALS

Appeals rcronvcned Yesterday morning
an 10 O'Clock. with tho following Judges
%nd "''Iria.S a. attendance: circuit
Judges j. q. Prltch-.rd. Martin y.
knapp and charles y. Woods. CLERK
'itui" NJ p"a1, and United states Mar
,F,.! Johu 9. Saunders
tour; ANNOUNCED and handed down
It's opinion IN the following cases:
80. 1907 W H. Whitaker. appel
liant. VS. Eunice -, Hrauuan ct al APP
pel"os. appeal from the District Court
~ Alexandria, Na, opinion 10y Judge
Woods Reversed.
40. IGl> Virginia Book Company.
! Inc. appellant, vs u. L. sites trustee
Masc., bankrupt appellee: appeal from
n" District Court al Roanoke. VA.
In hanMruptcy opinion by Judge
Knapp. Affirmed
Cases argued Yesterday:
80. 1851 Bridrcton National Bank
petitioner. " Luther u Way. trustee
in bankruptcy OF the estate Of August
Scriber Seclev. bankrupt respondent:
ON petition TO supcriutcni and revise.
etc. District Court at Norfolk Argued
10y j. y. iInnk, jr.. Of Richmond, in
miss. ana by q. Il. Swink. OF Norfolk.
( in opposition thereto. and submitted.
No. savannah and New YORK
fransrortlli"n Company. plaintiff in
error, ". klaren Srdg" Company. de
iendani IN error; error 10 the District
Court AZ Charleston. :. G. Argued by
j l.. X. Eryan. Of Charleston. < g..
/ for rlaintitf In error. and 10y ~ L..
itrchrlanu. of Charleston : g. for
dof"ndan in error. and submitted.
No. 1912 i. \. Spann. plaintiN in
error. y n" United states Of Amer
lea. defendant in error; error to the
/ District Court at Charleston. :. g.
Argued by. StanwiN c Mayheld, %
iiamhrrG :. G.. for plaintiff In error.
and 10y i. Mates Waring, assistant
United States attorney. OF Charleston.
:. G.. Cor defendant I'm error
Gases ia call to-day.
40. loo Albert orth. plaintiff in
error. " the I'aitrd states Of America.
defendant in error. error 10 tho Dis
tri"t cour; at Charleston. :. g. To he
arruci by = ". Macmillan and II; IL.
Matthews. OF Charlcstou :. O.. for
plaintiff in error. and by +. II. Wcs-
ton. United states attorney. Coum bia.
$. g.. and ! Wati"s Waring. assistant
United states attorney. Of Charleston.
:. g.. for defcndnn; IN error.
Nc. 1901 Albert Ortiz. plaintiff in
error, *. tho United states OF America
defendant IN error. error to tho Dis
trict Court at Charleston, S. c. TO be
argued by J.. NJ. Macmillan and +. II.
Matthews. Of Charleston, = c., for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN
CONVENTION AT FRANKLIN
Representatives or seven states Meet.
Pray for tho Triumph Of
RinhtcouSpcSs.

Especial to The Tim Dispatch
FRANKLIN. VA. April 30. 49, rho
southern Christian Convention. made
NJ OF seven conferences In tho South
orn States convened here tonight
with President w w. Stale" pres =
ms. pr. Stalcy has been president o.:
'his body for nearly :. generation.
Following words of welcome by Dr.
g. II Rowland pastor. and response
by l,r. j. q. Atkinson. OF I:lon College.
Or Stal"y gave his biennial prcs'd"n-
iial message. using as his theme. '"fhc
Claims or tho KinEiom." rr. Stalcy
developed his theme under fiv" heads.
speakirS cloqucntly OF the Kingdoms
claims on mea. on time, on money.
on affection and on service. lie reach
ed his climax IN the declaration that
this war is a penalty imposed because
all men do not dccozniac Gods claim
on them.
on resolution. offered by DR. 7. II.
Fleming, Greensboro, =. g, the con
vention each day at noon will pray for
tn" successful issue o. Righteousness
IN this war. ior. II. 4 Morrill, led III
PRAYER Tor President Wilson Just be-
fore adjournment Tonight. The CON
vention will be In session till Friday
OF this week. The woman's board of
missions Is also in session here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

y NEW YORK. Ai'Tl Renewed SpiF"-
Atns.on Of government regulation "au.cd -
jery sharp break In IN" cotton iuarI;et n =
saorning. but the nervousness soon subsidized,
nd the highest prices or tn" day "-re
itach-d later. with the close strong a. . net
tdvanyc OF 30 to lo4 points. Alter selling At
$40. carly. July broke 10 80. but later
The market opened strong at an advance
II ~ 10 s. points. and after some !rreGu-
Iirity. active months sold :, to - points
bet higher on the reist!v" arm cables, the
better news and expectations Of buIi-
kn weekly report from the Woathe! BUr"a u
10 morrow. There was buying FOR reac-
Hon. we'll as covering, but following rr.
jorts from Washington that Congressman
acre receiving petitions from the South to
Nose exchanges for tn" duration III the
Oar. prices sold off sp,dly.
For lime there seemed 10 be- no supper;
whatever, while there renewal ~
heavy general selling. under which May
broke from 3,.SS to 25.tS. and October from
$50 20 5i,l5. bout III to rs points from
S.c nigh level OF the morning active POI
ftions. Letter adyiecs from Wasningto
however. indicated that there was no Inn
mediate prospect Of legislation against ~
thangts and the riarket Gulcily r.;llicd with
hay selling up to 70 Sc ANA October to % 4
late In the afternoon, which made advances
~ about iol to loj points the active po-
Iitions
Southern spot adviccs were conflicting but
(! number OF reports w"r. received iu-ing
he day claiming that Their" was no general
Weakness and local brokers SAID they saw
little indication OF Southern hcdr" "liin Z
round the local rIng Futures ranged as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

/ NEW ORLEANS, April Fluctuations
[yere again wide in cotton here TO ,!ny, the
l5ulSlng and breaking rapidly. The opening
|vas at the advance. and tho improN "Incnt
ontinucd until Rcttv" months Wcrc llI to
! IS points over yesterdays close. This was
i succeeded by fall Of &c to 100 points. but
I'm the afternoon anothc upswinG occurred.
Ind last prices showed net gains for the ia y
|kf 112 TO 1i6 POINTS The early advance was
Hue to the vet weather map and to privdt.
eports OF excessive rains over a large "a ~
III the cotton country. together with los
temperatures. ut the height of tho nr,i
Use the market hear ruinO.s OF Il hin Ia H."
Introduced in Congress doing away with
Exchanges. and "a sudden break resulted. Ia
Pie afternoon the tone was s;cadicr on cx-
tations of unfnN0rablc weekly, crop and
weather returns from III" government to-
IIorro,,: and much profit ,akine on short
Contracts was done" Thi, buying put the
Face of the rcd d,,n - loc points in spot
bin the spot; .hi bales: to arrive, none: mid.
Filing ESQ bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
plaintiff in error. and by F. H. We
Ton. INIteQ SlatcS aitnrrn,. Coin.

plaintiff in error. and by f. H. Yves
ton, United States attorney. OF CoIutn =
tia. ;. c., and J. Waties Warins as
s!stant United States attorney. OF
Charleston :. g.. for defendant in
error.
No. i613-J. Rutledgc McGhee. plain
TIT in error, VS.. Swift * Co, defend
ant in error error TO the District
Court al Columbia, :. e. To be argued
by j.. j. West and Weston {: Aycock
of o!umbia. :. G., fer plaintiff in err
ror and by y. ". Robinson. OF Coium
b!a :. t., for defendant in error
Admitted TO practice: II. l. Erck
mann. Of Charleston. :. c. and ~ T.
Swin.S, OF Norfolk. wcrc admitted ~
PRACTICE as attorneys and Counsclors
in this court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

E"v. \ o. Soda. pastor Of the North
sid" Baptist Church. addressed the
Tuesday club yesterday on "Life's
Foundations" Iic referred to the pub
He speeches Of President Wilson as al
ways Enthusiastically dcnotinc the
strong Christian character foundation
Of the President lie reminded his
hearers that Christ was The only sure
foundation on which one could cree:
Mes aspirations and duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

7 ~ -Ns~OEIHTfW T'TtSS.
WASHINGTON April %n.--I...f t0n.cCn
hold 10y manufacturers and dcu"rs Apri !
q mounted 1" i.iy'.lGS,1il pounds. compared
with | 80. iadI1i Year ago. the Census Ru-
rCaU announces OF that amount los sol,
'i3 pounds was chewing. snlO,IuE. snun and
cNnOrt types. sn increase, OF -. 81. SaS bounds
over yenr ago. 3ic,9n55ns Mounds wa, cigar
y Dos. an inrrcas" of I.i2","s. rounds: and
80 $3.50 mounds was intn"T;od type~. an in
g r"Ss" OF lI'%i,slN over n year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tho following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday By the clerk OF the
HuStiuEs court.
Thomas Il. simmons and Molly Rich
Dayid = Grady ana Pauline N. Wit
tiS, Washington. j.. =.
William W. Wilmington. Snow Hill.
y. &. and Pear! Gertrude Barber, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
RICHMOND LIVE srOCK MARKET.
tSal-. ut Union Stock Yarsi,.1

Hepor, for the y,eH ending Nrrn
Dhpi"" steers. il. medium 10 good. li'- 20
y. common 70 fair. !. 90 IL Choi.c h,iieG..
iis 90 !-i.; medium 10 good, % 20 lIi, COM
E.an 20 fair. 20 10. chic. ccws IL to !gis (:
medium GOOD, 10 y. soMmon u fair.
90 20 5i. Bot oxen, lo - II. medium TO
good. =. 10 go common = fair. 20 =. 4.
SsSt reSN: U1lls. ~ 80 ii.-: hight. TO
Best calves. 10: common 10 falr. = to IS
Rest hogs u lreituu weight "a. 10 i.
u!Es j. ~ lts 5O"- anG stag ~ to IT, Best
sheep. 20 70: common 10 f.ir, 10 S Best
lambs. i 10 y. medium 10 good Il 20 y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

Su0erintcndentS Davis and Knowles
OF the water and Gas departments
voro instructed yesterday by the Ad-
min:Straiive Board TO have tho proper
repairs made 10 all trenches opened
in the city last year. which are not in
proper condition. y list OF tho faulty
work was submitted 20 the board by
city Engineer Boiling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
STEAMBOATS,
Old DOn1iniOnLine

tMain Street Cars to BontD
stsamer leaves kichmond Every Night
al O'Clock. Connect with Main Linz
Steamers. leaving Norfolk for New Yors
daily except SUNDAY 1900 +. NJ. Connection
made by N. q W. Ry, $500 p. NJ. and
day. Night line steamers stop at Clare
mont and are met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NARRATION CD.
Point, Newport News and James river
landings; Monday. Wednesday and FRIDAY
Freight received for river points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

ginning At S:i5 o'clock. at West minister
Presbyterian Church. Park and Davis
Avenues. The following West End
churches viii unite in this service:
Monument Methodist. Hanover Avenue
Christian. First English Lutheran and
Westminster Presbyterian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
CoIlector Moncurc neunnoin1rd.

Richard G. l.. Moncurc. OF Frcdcricks
burg. has been appointed TO ano;hc.
term as collector OF internal rcvcnu,
for this district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
DON'T THROW TT AWAY.

Last years suit or dress can he made
20 look like new. Look under the
heading Cleaning and Dyeinr" OF tho
CLASSIFIED page. To insert an adj phone
Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
MARKET PRICES ADVANCE
| UNDER STEEL LEADERSHIP
Wall Street Has Usual Tuesday Re.
action, but Receivers
Quickly.
EUMOR CAUSES PRICE DROP
Cotton Has Another Violent Day, but
This Time on Rising Market.
American Telephone Makes New
Low Record.
BY BROADAN WALL.

| NEW YORK. April 3Q.-Wail street
ad It's usual professional TUESDAY re-
tctlon to-day, and recovered from II
lis usual. The market opened steady
ina advanced under leadership OF
Heel Then somebody got a. notion
hat maybe the dividend on steel would
le reduced in the afternoon Every :
Iody Immediately sold, ana the market
pas very active and weak Tor q coupie
liz hours. Then the idea became prcva-
ent that the dividend would not be
tut. and everybody bouShi stocks
hfter the close tho usual dividend was
cclared Just AS everybody expected II
10 be. The rcccn, statement by judge
cary was made good by tnis declare :
ion Of the regular ! a with the usual
xtra of per cent
Cotton had another violent DAY, out
This time OF a rising market.
American Telephone made :, ne" !ow
ecord for the last eleven years. Ma
ines werc weak, Corn Products and
Chalmers were strong. aud all
no railroads were either weak or nee :
icctcd.
n S1.2I ron COMMON SHARES
\ Steel earnings for the quarter ended
tiarch 81 left $12l "a share for IN"
common. against ,i'."h snare ior me
lame period "A year ago. But tins year
III taxes are subtraCted, ana Also SUB
lantial sums tor the cAtriordlnar
;losts Of special facilities Installed fcr
var business. If S7.2l can be earned
in such quarter. the 3tockho !dc:a
ave nothing to fear for their d!vi-
lends while tho war lasts.
WESTERN UNION NERVOUS
OVER LABOR SITUATION
Western Union btockho!ders are get
Ing little nervous over the iaSoF
ituation. /. is not believed the dis
i,ute Will end IN strike. but a settle
,nent has not yet been reached
strikes are out OF the question In either
he Western Union or the Telephone
ompany. because in sucn an event the
government would take tho COMPANIES
!,veT and operate them. and th"% are
,bsolutcly essential to war business.
Allis-Chalmcrs is being bought by
raiders who believe the company is
tanning 10 pay Of all the dividends
| n the preferred this year instead Of
educinE tho accumulation quarterly
NEW YORK. April @-M.rcan,n" par-r
our months and six months. per cent
Sterling. sixty day bills. 'iiz,; CHmfr"T-l'! .
iIty day bill, on bank. 3'I-: CONNER :
/ ky dag bills .A5it. demand, S. -.
abics, H.5 5-ls. bar SILVER. -. ArNi,au
I ol!ars -; government nsndg. rre@uiar:
abroad bonds. !rrrsulsr li'l" cans.
iteady. sixty days. o.. a., ninety days. -. %
II: six months. {. bid Ca! moH't. Hi'-4 .,
llul.nE rate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
Cm1C\GO LINZ srnCk MAnkrr

'|NIINVV. HprII H--ilUe4! frU'irf.. . NO.
msea .sl",5a,i-,5 ho,tx. ,isI6.ii- ,1.
rough. SIhl5GI slG'5. r.g.. 81 -.H Sl7-5
'"iitcs r'rcipi~. 1900 strong uJt.V. Sl,r-s.
10 - "a Si5'.'. ~torn'r- and fo"U"-- 8. ID "a;
tl-"'. COWS and he!fors, ,gslFi Sl5.y0. calves
s. 20 81 -.
sheep: r"reiilt. li",1 weak: >h-cp. .':.-et
4; IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
BOND LIST

m ~ Willie E,.nos rg.p.T I" 'bi',...... =
atlantic Coast liG!c g. ,bidD -....----..... -.
!. :. l.. ov. u baltimore tshkedJ .-. -
>. e. LII. and = col = tmdi. =
hess peake and ono as. 81, coo ~.
hesapeske an; ohio g.. s.........-....- -
IsE.tt My'rs. lob. - -.-...- ..... IL
i.orEard Tobacco ......... ..-.r.--.-. ~
iercant!le Marine "s....... ......,.... SO.
Se boa ri AR Lin" re-; u asked .....-. 5s'.
ieabosrh All Lin" adj ----....--.-... 49,
loutk~rn Railway '.-.-..----. ..........-- ~.
jouth.rn Hallway j~....- ...........-,-.. -,
4. 4, Registered =. lir,. .............,..., %
i. Registered "a. 1875 ....... mimi. -
/ = Registered ~ 49,. ......-...-,.... it's
L s. Liberty Loan lls........... $40
Y g Liberty Loan !st 4 .-.-.......-.-. &. -
+ > Liberty Loan aud %s................ .. 81
n. :. Steel =. b., .....t.. ...-........... -
Ia Brown Bros CTS CT, Va ...-...-. 4.
a.-Car. Chemical 90. let = ibid .-... ~
altar Chemical ~. o. tu.G1 ...... I.. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
nusTI>G> TRANSFER.

: T. Childrey - ux to r. T. Rraine.
3ONll0 feet, known as lT27 Buchanan
street .l:.l -, IBIS Tax So $40.