davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
HusTiN.s tornT. pAnT II.

X ;. Robertson and Annie &. lwir.,
:" Augustine Roya!l. trustee lots ~.
HIN - 10 sy xq9ars - Woodland Heights
Street. september -. l.IS: $g.Hie. '''
Lekoy Fou,s 20 y. l.. ruliiam. ;rus-
COMPANY, plan iioxl43 feet north line
Horcon Avenue. 23l feet fro:., ws:t ill.,.
Mason street. Scptemher is. 1915. So
% J 6 Need end Lucy Il. lwife) 10 !
street. - feet inches by 90 fee,
inches north line Ashland Street. An.
gust II. 1915: $685.
Dora a. Bats and W. l.. ,h,sbandI
| TO Il. T.. Henley ana T.. u. :;cnumarhcr,
trustees. jcNlG- feet west lin. E,rtn,,
Avenue. 3ol feet 49, inches north Of
1918: $4,000.
w, X. Barker ana Mary T.. tw.fep 10
e. l.. bcnoon. trustees. lots IS. block
d., belmont %0Xl+o fee; south side EEL
nnn Avenue September II, l'lSi ST.
Franz Il. Gruhbs and Virginia w.
vile! % L. w McFeigh. and II. Sell
Floyd Avenue - feet 6 inches by i20,
l-2 feet north line Floyd Avenue. sep
TENDER %. 1915; $t.Isr.
w. Goodwin. trustees No. $500 Ken
s!ngton Avenue. 25X?j feet inches
south line Kensinston Avenue. No.
vember 1G. 1918: $2,5oc.
y.
Iwife) In +. NJ. Hox!ey. trustee. No. 5l3
North Thirticth street. 6"xl.G feet east
line Thir,!eth street. June 4, 1918: ST.
$50
Christopher T.. Foster and Lucy \.
twife) to stuart Rowe. trustee, No. Jo3
West Clay street. ., feet inch by
loo feet south side Clay street. Sep
TENDER l6, l?iS; 80.
Same TO same, No. iOl! North Fourth
Street. ?N9s feet southeast corner Bates
and shockoe Hill Cem=tcry. tN.) Sep
icmber IL, 1915; sl.G0S.
sieaman $ sloan TO .iohn i;ashy and
u. w. GOODWIN, trustees. 40. 49,;
Leonard street. 80 feet " ~ inches by
50 feet inches sou,h line Leonard
Street. September II, ioIS: sI.371..a.
Rosa Wilson and Percy Wilson (hus-
band) TO Leroy T.. Brown trustee, 30
xi22 feet west line Firm, street, 80
feet inches from certain branch. Sep
George T.. Scott 10 Y. y. Moss. trus,.
tee. certain personal property, valued
al $50, august II. i'lS -
Isaac +: Smith and Olive u. smith 20
Pollard & iagby. Inc, trustee" No.
ZIG . West clay street, Ii feet /? .
Inches BY 100 feet north line clay
street. September -. laiS: $".IIj.
j.. Cephas. trustee. No. sos West Clay
street. :2 2-3 by ii2l-e feet south lire
Clay. street. September "A. l9iS:. $G27.
Alice Estellc Smith 10 II. Seldom
Taylor. Jr., 727 North Ninth street, so
$3.50 feet cast side Ninth Street. Sep
tc;nbcr 20, 1918; Si.oQS.,
\. Il. johnson and Fannie twifc) TO
u. ". James trustee. No a0iS Taylor
street. G0Xl2Q feet north line Taylor
Street. September &c. 1918: $1,000.
IorcnI Emma Ruchrocdcr TO John
J:agby and II. W. GOODWIN. trustees.
No. 3220 Leonard street. 80 feet 3
inches by 81 feet Sl-2 inches south
line Leonard street. September IL,
1918; $1,000.
\. ffahoush to Robert y. Pollard,
trustee, stock and ixtures located 500
Let the Help Wanted Ads In The
Times-Dispntch take your appeal 10
the workers and producers of Rich-
nond and vicinity. Call Itandoiph 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
CHAHCEuY TRANSFERS.

Max l.. Ruehrmund TO Richmond
Realty and Insurance Corporation. the
Chatsworth Apartments J6Xi20 feet
vest line Boulevard 2aa feet sorth Of
Cary Street September :, 1919; lien
s.3.o0", tax S3i, $40.
Hichmond Really and Insurance
Cornornticu 10 Max l.. Ruehrnund
l69N l?o.l feet lirregwlar) south line
Taylor street, $50 fee, east OF Null
berry street; also is6.25xI2O.. Urrcg-
ulnr) north inc Chnfiin street. $40
feet east OF Mulberry Street: also l65.!X
l2o.25 feet Urresula-) south lire Chat
I'm Street. l5o feet east Of Mulberry
Street. Sen'"mber :, 1878: lien Sl2,-
500. tax $3.50, $40
Max Z. Nn"hrrrund - Henry S. Wal
lers;ein. l6axl2".. Grregu,arD south
line Tavlor street, 80 f"ct east OF Mall
berry street: also lGG25S COZ feet Dir
rogular) north line Chn;nn street $50
i""i cas-. OF Mu!berry. street: also l65. Y
l2025 tirregularC South line Cha
street. $50 feet f.as; OF Mmlberr- Street
Snn,cmher - 1918; lien $1,000. tax
Sll.Sh. $40.
l.. ". Cary and 'ooGer r.. 'wife,. to
Maggie T. Natalie. No, 2lo West C,av
street 2lri"6 feet north lire Clay
Street. 1913 feet west OF Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
An important Discovery
Swollen Veins Relieved

That Absorbinc. Jr.. would relieve
varicose veins was discovered by an
old gentleman who had suffered with
swollen veins FOR nearly fifty years.
He had rnadc many unsuccessful efforts
Ia get relief and finally tried Absor-
binc. Jr.. knowing It's va luc In reducing
swellings. aches. pains and soreness.
Absorbinc. Jr./ relieved him and
after he had piled it regularly for
few weeks he told us that his legs were
as smooth rs when he was a boy anu
all the pain and soreness had ceased.
Thousands have since used this anti
septic liniment for this purpose with
remarkably good results.
Absorbing. Jr.. is made OF oils and
extracts from pure herbs and when
rubbed upon the skin is quickly taken
up by the pores; the blood circulation
In surrounding parts is thereby stimu-
lated and healing helped.
81 % bottle at druggists or post
paid a Liberal Trial Bottle will be
mailed your address for Ice In stamps
Booklet free
w. +. YOUNG. p. d. f..
2'e Temple ST.. Springfield. Mass.
--(Auv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
READY TO BEGIN TRIALS
OF ALLEGED INSTRUCTORS
O'LcIry and Associates VIII iic Among
the Inst OF List OF
Iicn.inEa.

Nt.W YORK. October l.-Ircpa-
ration of Important prosecutions grow
ing ont of violations OF wartime stat.
utca is nearing: completion. according
10 Federal attorneys. who announced
here to-day that Jeremiah ~. .OLenry
ana other alleged INSTRUCTORS of the
nations military progress will be
placed on trial this month and next.
fhe case against O'Leary and six as
sociitcS indicted on charges of conspir-
acE 10 commit treason and espionage
Viii be one Of the last heard. said oil :
oiala OF the Department OF Justice. be :
cause one of the defendants. John Il.
i;San. Il Buffalo, y. Y. lawyer, still IS
at large.
Others involved in the case. includ-
ing Willard Robinson. Emil Ripper and
Albert Paul Frickc. all Of New York
Lieutenant Commander Hermann Wes-
sells. OF the German navy. generally
known in this country as Carl RodiEer.
and the Baroness Maria Won krctsch-
mann. who posed here under the name
OF Nine. d. Nictorica. are in jail here.
D'I.cary. who was captured the
. Pacific Coast after Il sensational flight
on the cv. OF his trial for espionage
as writer in the anti-Brtish maga-
zine Bull. also is. In the Tombs.
The lesser charge against OLeary.
in which n is codefcndant with pub
fishers Of Bull and officers OF the Amer
lean Truth Society, charged with at
tempting 20 interfere with CONSUMPTION,
Is scheduled for trial October IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

John b; Gale. trustee. to :lancy
James and Samuel James. 3oxl1o fee;
north line State Street, near Marshall
Street September ~, 1913; S2iJ.
j. Is. Elan and o. H. Funston. ;rus-
tees. 10 o. j. Davis. No. 2329 PARK Ave-
nue.. - feet inches by 81 feet south
i!ne Park Avenue. September %. 1915;
S,l5O.
;, e &, Chaplin. trustee. to Louis NJ.
far:ss. lot >. block u. Highland Park.
SepteInber -, 1918. s7a625.
G. l. Deu9oa, trustee. and Emily II.
Carter. exccu;riN OF Hnl Garter trrs-
tee, 20 John Fay Fahed. No. 800 West
clay Street. Is feet inches by 1855
feet tirrcgular) II northwest corner
clay Street and BROOK Avenue. .Au-
gust 30. 1918: 1910.
G. 6. Satterheld, trustee, to S g.
Meredith, I3x5Gl feet east line Fifth
Avenue, 2S5 feet north OF Magnolia
street. August S. 1918: $1,000.
j. I. caru.al. trustee. To Max t..
Ruehrmund, % fee, 9 inches by 100
feet north line Moore Street. $50 feet
Vest OF Harrison Street. September
IS. 1915; S:.Glo
Hastings Court, Part ~.
I. H. AdamSon. trustee. TO Mary e.
Welch and j. u. NhusbanGJ. part o;
lots :. g.. 6. \. square %. Woodland
heights plan, IS 3xl2i feet south line
Perry street. a. east line Twenty
seventh street. ADIil IL tot- 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcEI,r DEED OF TRUST.

Mrs Carrie McGowan IN l.. y. Drew.
W. O.! NO: 1906 Second Avenue. front.
september 10. l.iS; 250S.34
o. ~ ght"Tuc and Louolm T.. Crif.1
=. L. b.lioon, No. 30: Wa.t Cnrv
S,,.,,' -. ;ctt north side rary
september u. lgls: Sa,Oie. g
Wallace {. Saunders TO H. I. d.
s svom. uGS'H" No. 10 North E:isltetmth
s,-., c -"n yet east line Eighteenth
f!chn!onh Realty & Insurance corr,
., ioIaFd u Raghy. Inc. trustc. ~
= ia; Apartments, 5G~i2c re-,
iaylor Streets. September :, ISIS. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
NIARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse Stuart Laync. mattress maker
and Ruth Spencer Calls. city.
ThaEard w. BTchholZ. L. :. Navy
Fairbanks. Alaska, and Laura 4Alyse
Nranley. ci;y.
Oscar Werner. plumbing contractor.
and Alice l.. Mabry. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

6. G. Chaplin. trustee, to ]. II. Tarl-
ton south 80 feet OF lot +. block /.
s'"ookiand Park Addition, 5ONI35 feet
lest line North Avenue. Scptcmbe or
~. seldom Taylor. trustee. to Vir
Ssn'a Trent Watkins. No. a05 West
Grace street. - feet 6 inches by 1856
rect south line Grace Street Angus,
-, 1873 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
Ninth district Goes over Ton.

l.. Il. Boyd director OF the war saw
inEs campaign for the Ninth District.
has just announced tina; the NTH Dis
trct has raised sS53oQ0 in sales and
pledges more than its s5.5S50n0 war
over the TOP with the exception Of
Pulaski. Dickinson and Giles. with in
dications that these will undoubt eddy
secure their ful! quota. shortly, after
the present Liberty loan campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
On the Curb Market.

80 Aetna Explosive. :N,fIf.
"'''' EheyTpi-t Motors. iJsrii3S
Manhattan '.Tana!t. i.G".
H+x!in NuE,IIUEE = a.
'W: United noto.s. 3li.eiai..
s5 An6io- American Oh. li& Glr,.
- Golden on. car,
- Fedora! OK .chg;,
10 tnt.rrai."n"l Petroleum, i3ml3l..
ok!ahoma oil common. II. u
!.Eg metropolitan petrolrr,t, - Iit,.
40 Victoria OH. msw. -. az.
Atlanta. sat
40 Big Ledge .c-i5T=
ln.to Horton and Montana. ;=cs,-
80 caicnitt ana Jerome. ii-i5T!3-iG.
i'"tn ,nnS Arizona. - .sli-.G
.tN Jumbo E>,cas!or. mo
LOO Mother 1nGn. oiti'c
~ :..rr:SSi1: Mines :. s;EE
''' !oMonah ES;cn.ion IT-lS5,lts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
HusTINGs COURT, PART IL.

Nj. a. Campbell. trustee. to William
K. Hooker. J. T.. hooker, Andrew il.
hooker, Florence Is. Avis. lot 10.
square -. Mason Park Land Company.
plan iAoXli3 feet north line tiordo
Avenue. .3l feet from west line Ma
son lark Land Company. plan GGAlaS
feet South line Gordon Avenue at east
Enc Linden Avenue. september -.
ItIA. 81 lnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

Report for week ending September 10. 1918.
Choice steers lSe TH: medium to good.
umI2!5; medium to good. 5@il: common to
fair, iGS;, choice cows. Sh qfeH medium 20
oAep., 9GIh: medium to good, SGs: common
70 fair. ,7n8: best heavy bulls, s8e,,: light.
10; best hoSs. 49,. pigs, lsG1.: sows and
Stags, l3T16; best sheep. 10; common TO fair
6SSf; spring lambs. Antfis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October An opening adj
Vance on the optimis,!c, View OF the war
situation was followed by declines in ,Er
cotton narket-dey under realizing and
hedge selling. December contracts sold of
from 81 - TO 80 closing at 800. wit. the
general lis, closing barely steady At ne,
decline Of ii 10 * points. The market opened
steady at AN advance OF Z to IL points OF Il
e.newai OF ycstetday.s buying movement,
which wa encouraged by the firm cables
and r,lmors that Turkey about to ask
fyr an ar.niSi.ce II she had not already
oGne so. There sceried to hc more sel'in.
Tor Southern account than recently, how
ever while there was profit taking Tor over
t"-lnortuw's government reports, and prices
soon turned easier. October was rela;ively
weak. selling OF from $3.50 to 33C. during
tn ,ntc ttld,.r. VII other active months
showed net losses Of 20 to % points. The
close was at practically the lowest point OF
the div Cottou futures table:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
Major Thicker Rcxi-nx

Major John Randolph Tucker, of the
Corps OF Engineers. Virginia No!un-
tccrs, has handed his resignation in
to the Governor. Major Tucker gives
as his reason for resiEning. the il. I
that he intends removing from tho
state for a wl!c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
"hotesaie Quotations on Excbnnrs
CHICAGO GRAN N.puc,

CHICAGO. October l.--Increased belief In
cnahtss ot a quick ending OF the war
brought about decided fresh setbacks to-
G ,;n ~ me price or corn Tho market closed
n nsr iS to iSSis and MSvemner .Soi. to Isl
visions Ranging from 81 decline 10 .Sc I'd I'd.
~ @u-
WHEAT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

eesSGe;nt a, government prizes and the uncer-
49, ~ whether the rule OF .1lUrl -no
.o.nest,c prices .hsii be maintained on lhc
i"'Ge 'nt'a caused considerable hcS.;u ton
nfi.'Hi VI COTTON goods trading. Mills do
.i!n'i TO s".l ahead freely. owing 10 th.
liz IN cotton. buri"in wsr. cosy and raw
IN tut Wool gods w.re offered more
freely from secoad huiis '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
NEW yoaK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, October l.--Beeves no ira H.
ing; Calves weak: prime veals. 2005Gel(o:
ern calves 1000. "
Sheep and lambs dull; sheep. swos. 7.oon
ll.0o: culls. 5G0H6.00: strictly common r.
good lambs. ia.o5eIG.So. "
Hogs steady a, y. go 2050; roucbs III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
CMICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr

CHTChGO. OCTOBER l-HoEs: Rece!pts
5000 head; mostly steady to 10 cents lower:
ing. ls,SoGi9:,s: rough. fs.ooGis5o; pigs. good
to choice, i7.sogis.z5. ''''
westerns: steers steady to strong: butchers
cattle 10 70 26c higher calves slow.
t to iower: g. few early saies OF feeder lambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
.:ANAL SrnrnS

60 HSNhii. Ga. October l-Turpcnt!nc
u. m. sss Sai"-, ll5 casts: r...iuts go
,sSSss' sh'rments, !, caehs. STOCK - iQ3
nosin nm: saics. 80 barrels: receipts. I.e75
$3.50 sh.piEenis. .ti pagrc!A stock 60 c2e
:, 2noie: r. i$7tIiss5; u. no9: T.. liCoQ
ttt"; r., itio; q iiI5F'i, ~. u. II %: l. las:
4: ~ ~, i'oGH.s. =. 1880 " g. s.it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. October l.-Raw sugar I'M.
changed; Centrifugal. u.s.: fine graduated
ISIS. Butter and cheese strong
Cotton seed oil. no quotations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
BOMD LIST

,itIn. p.u.r - tahhell. So,
~, N. French =. Observation-Disclosures. ga.
4 !lnt!c Coast Lac 4, ta.kr") .........- -
= |. Il. aud y. Cui. " tsskua l........ I!
A =. l.. ,Onv. ~ tBaito.J 'asHedb........ -
hes aud OHIO couS. t=S....-.....'.''.''.. 80
hes anu Ohio COnv- Observation-Disclosures. 80
iLgei; and Ny,rs 'roha"ro :" l.sk.db.. =
,i..,runtil. Marine 10 Observation-Disclosures. .st
-lbourd Air Line ref t...,............. -
( ah.,,,d AZ lin, ed, j-................ ~
; u,rrn Nnu,y.y observation-disclosures. 6?t.
= it.'ii,I 81
'tt'".,st.,.i IS ls3o ,bid) ........... 5sh
r,nI.t.r,,, d. ,?.5 ,5idl ............ !tsu
!. I yh.rty loan Observation-Disclosures 100 10
!. ItS.-,y loan al g. Neutrality-suspicious.. ?j.i :
T. ib.,t. nan .d Observation-Disclosures. $50:
+ < S.tci -.................. ?,i,
!. t,,., IT, ,,,f. az Va '........ .;
1.t,"'t,pi 90 t., ~ tbia> ...... 9:i.
go, t,h-nticgl ~" cony ~ tb!d) zee. .S'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
RICHMOND PRODCCk MARKET.
Nf,uIcsn3n OuOt nj ions

Market Quotations From ActuaI Sale.
lBy Woodson Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Va }
U. ). Food Administration License No G 027ii
Richmond. Va, October l. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
DEATHS,

DIl'KtlN Died. suI,ionIy at 1880 l.. -
October ]. at her sisters residence. 1906
Third Avenue Highland Park. MES. O. 4.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

North Second Street September .,
1918; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

Tnkr look ut tho attic md then
phone Randolph I 90 advertise the un-
used but useful things you find there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS Markets..

| NEW Yong DRY nr., GOODS -
OF |resales OF cotton goods In second hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
500; cotton quiet middling. S!

N.;w vG!:k, Cc.Ctrr Port movement
MIG.,Iing G,l3) bales: receipts. 81 bales: stock
'jo;6 bales. Minor r"rts-Stock. l..l$c bales
lsles: exports, il.I:7 bhles; stock. s;,.vDi
Total for week Il. all ports-Keccipts, S., go
bales: exports. 32,ioj bales.
Total for season-Receipts. 1861 bales:
exports. Gai bel bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocis.
Gales.

400 Advance-Eumley. pfd.
1850 .Allis-Ehalmers
is-Chalmers. pfd.
l.fO0 Alaska Gold.
Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
1900 American Can.
Ivy american Can. pfd.
!,s00 Amer, Car and fsoun
LOO American Cotton Oil.
4.ZVD Am. Hide and Lea, con,
LOO Am. Hide and Lea, pfd :.
aoo American IdnBesd OH.
zoo american LOGON otive.
Amer. Locomotive, pid. :.
$500 Amer. Steel Foun..
l.oO0 American Sugar.
f.i"0 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. {.
Amer. Tobacco. com. I.
Amer. Tobacco. pfd.
svo Am. Writing Paper. pfd.
500 American Zinc.
$500 Anaconda Copper.
l,SV0 AtchiSou
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
80 a. &: l.. OF CT. tDaIto.). :.
LOO baltimore and Ohio.
$500 Bethlehem Steel. d.
900 Bth. Steel: so pfd. 80. :.
2l.999 baldwin Locomotive. :. {.
100 BUTTE Copper and Zinc. 1.
$500 California Petroleum.
goo Central Leather. com.
800 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
200 Chi. Great West. pfd.
800 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul. =.
ZOO Chi, u. I. and r.. corn.
Ioo Chi. n. !. and T., So pr y.
200 Chi. X. |. and r.. 10 pr.
$500 Cruclbie Steel Cor. com :.
LOO Colorado Fuel and Iron
100 Colorado and Southern.
200 Corn Products, com. ).
100 Distiilers
ZOO Dome Mines. :. -.
1870 Eric. lst pfd
goo General Electric. =.
$500 Goodrich. com. =.
1000 Great Northern. pfd
$40 Great North. Ore Ctrz. !.
Illinois Central.
Interboro Cons. com
i3'3oo inspiration Copper. 80.
$500 Int. Mer. Mar. com. !.
D! 200 Int. Mer. Mar, pfd
l.6O0 Int. Paper. com ......
Int. Paper. pr. stamped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

NEW ORI.EANS. October I-Smau ad
yanc,% in the, early. trading In cotton to-
day wc-. succeeded by moderately wide de-
Zines later under liquidation and hedge ser
ing and the market finally closed at tbs low :
est levels OF the day. a net loss NJ 80 To {,
doncy was To improve In tn. carly trading
on the strength al war news. but al tho
highest active months were only To ~
lolntS up. Liquidation on the long side wa .
lnspircd chiefly by the general belief in
b"arIsh bureau reports. tn most norul, r
forccasc for tho ginning figures Is 4oG0. COZ
:" while expectations reVhrllrE tho con-
atlon G,.u,.. ran all the wnr frn,n SO ,Sr
u u ~. normal UP To -, compared
Win j5.7 u month ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-02

Let the Help Wanted Ads In The
tnite your nppenI to
the workers and producers OF Rich-
mond and vicinity. Call Itandoiph 1.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-25
KNITTING CLUB MET AT THE FOSTER HOME

The Nenana Knitting club held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. I, Foster, in the Commission reserve.
 There was quite large attend ance and the usual collection was taken up to be applied towards the relief of the French orphans.
 During the course of the meeting much knitting of the various articles for the use of our boys in the battle field was accomplished and dainty refreshments were served
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-25
NENANA LIBRARY
 GETS NEW BOOKS

One hundred and twenty-one new books have arrived and are now being put on the shelves of the public library at Union Hall.
 Fifty-four books that were shipped failed to arrive, as the order sent the publishers by bowman & Han ford was too late in the season.
 The invoice price of the 121 totals $155.66; as $57 was remitted with the order, there remains a balance of $9S.66 unpaid.
 These books are the latest fiction and some 20 books on the war. in- cluding such books as My Four
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-25

War is an ugly thing, but a Ger man peace is uglier-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-25
..$317,5OO

Nenana has just reason to be proud of the splendid patriotic showing made and in having more than doubled the quota allotted to the district, once again demonstrat- ing to the world that Nenana is a live town, and that she is foremost in all activities of a patriotic nature.
 The Fourth Liberty Loan quota allotted to Nenana was $3O,OOO. By the showing made Nenena has earn ed the right to fly an honor flag, which will probably arrive here shortly.
 The quota allotted to Nenana during the Third Liberty Loan cam paign was only $15,OOO, but the sub scriptions toward the loan made by the people of this district amounted to $32, o50. This meritorious result pales ii-tO in-ignificance when com pared with that obtained in the cam paign, just closed for the Fourth Loan, and not only places the town in the forefront in matters pertain ing to patriotic endeavor, but also gives indication of the growth of the town and district in wealth and population.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-25
HUNTERS RETURN FROM OUTING IN
 L|GN|TE DISTRICT

Dr. David More, chief surgeon of the Alaskan Engineering commission, Stephen Foster, game warden and George Melvin returned to town after having enjoyed a ten-day hunt ing trip spent in the hill country in the neighborhood of the Lignite roadhouse, during which the hunters were able to secure the limit bag of caribou.
 The hunters journeyed by train from town to the end of steel and mushed to the Lignite roadhouse from this point. From Lignite they packed their camping outfit on a pack horse and hit for the hill coun- try behind the Lignite roadhouse, picking out a campsite in the table land or plateau about nine miles southwest of the roadhouse.
 The section of the country where the hunters established their camp was in what might be termed the heart of the caribou country, and large herds of these animals were encountered daily, and the hunters were enabled to get their pick of the herds until the limit allowed under the laws had been obtained.
 pr. More says that some of the party came across a few moose, but none of these animals were killed. The mountain sheep had not come down to the plateau yet and conse- quently none of these animals were seen by any of the party. The sheep seldom come down to the flat until after the snow falls, keeping to the high attitudes until then.
 The caribou killed by the party were dressed and cached away in readiness to be hauled into town on the first snows of the winter. A few of the carcasses were brought to town by Steve Foster.
 pr. More mushed in from Lignite to the end of steel, taking the train there and arrived in time to resume his work yesterday morning, the rest of the party followed leisurely and arrived after the doctor did.
 Dr. More says that he had a splendid time and enjoyed his hunt ing trip immensely. The party patched during their stay in the hills and lived on the fat of the land, their appetites being sharpened by the crisp mountain breezes and the joyous exercise of the hunt.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-25

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