davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
MAY FESTIVAL.
MAY FESTIVAL
A FairyIand Of Delights ARRANGED
For This Afternoon at City Hall
for Benefit of the Red Cross and
ch;Idren's Ward Of Hospital

To see real live toy shop and the
master toymaker in his role of chief dis
penser of fun and merriment. to behold
the grandeur of fairy queens, to marvel
al tin soldiers in fantastic array and TO
watch the beautiful Maypole dance. will
be only a small part of what everyone
will have the opportunity of enjoying at
the fifth annual May Festival which
will be presented at City hall today from
3 to 6 F. NJ. for benefit of the Red Cross
and the children's ward at the Augusta
General hospital.
But lest any little child lack for
amusement there will be a gay bed Of
tulips from which strange and curious
packages will come, and for those who
would try their luck with pole and line
there will be plenty of eager fish to bite
To give still greater variety to a va
ried program, 10 Pattangall will sing
I've Got Pain in My Sawdust' in
way that will make every doll in toy
land clap her hands with delight.
For grownups there will be food ia
BILE with delicious cakes. doughnuts, lib
erty bread, candies, cornballs n'every-
thing.
Indeed. how can anyone stay away
from such wonderland! And oh. yes:
Dennis orchestra will be there TO NAV
pretty dance music. There, isn't that
a program for young and old and all in
the cause Of the Red Cross and the chill
dren's ward? Only 15c. for Riddles and
. for adults. Come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
NEW ENGLAND
GRADUATES AT
CAMP WADSWORTH

Herewith is list of names and ad-
dresses OF New England men who
have qualified as eligible for appoint
ment as second lieutenants from the
third officers training camp. 26th
Division, Camp Wadsworth, S. C..
These men will be carried on the list
of eligible officers and commissioned
as such as suitable vacancies occur
as suitable. This list gives name Of
candidate. his home address. and arm
of service for which he was qualified.
Allen, Harry F.. 40 Cliff street.
Burlington, VT, Inf.
Burgess, George F.. 10 Pelham
road, Lexington, Mass, F. a.
Clarke, John R., IS Massasoit
street, Waltham, Mass, r. A.
Cray. Eugene j.. II Maple street,
Ludlow, Mass, F. A.
Hall, Clarence E., SO Trenton
street, Lawrence, Mass. Inf.
Quirck. Louis F.. cal Saratoga
street. Boston. Mass, f. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

clusion Of which each boy ana girl Is
furnished with a pig.
The boy or girl raising a pig this
YEAR is considered a patriot in the
fullest sense of the word. No meat
can be raised quicker or shipped to
our Allies better than pork. So i'm
portant does the United States Gov
eminent consider the part that our
BOYS and girls play in this world
struggle that the members OF these
Agricultural Clubs have received
designation of tremendous signif1-
of the Commissary'
There were $4,000 Pig Club members
in the United States in 1917 and an
army of over 100000 is expected this
year. Every boy and girl interested
in helping our nation win this war
should join an agricultural club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Liquor Forfeited to U. S.

No appearance has been entered in
the United States District court at
Portland of claimants for the $4,000
carload of liquor which was recently
seized in Lewiston. and the libel hov-
ing expired. the liquor. which rerre-
sents the largest seizure in the year
in Maine. is forfeited to the govern
ment. Judge Hale is at present out
of town but when he returns the
next step in the proceedings will be
an order of the court directing the
final disposition of the liquor, which
will mean either confscation or sale
for a rectitler. District Attorney
Merrill, at the request of the Cover
nor. is conducting an investigation to
discover II possible who was the
consignor and who the consignee of
tho Shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
AUBURN PEOPLE FIGURE
in UNSAVORY SCANDAL

Portsmouth, n. H.. May Fired
H. Vickery and Miss Barbara Martin
OF Auburn. Me, who were released
by the Federal officers at Concord on
Thursday, owing to failure to prove
a charge of white slavery on the part
OF Nickery. were brought here
Thursday night and charged with a
statutory offense.
Tickery waived examination and
furnished bail for his appearance at
the May term of the superior court.
Miss Martin pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to three months in the
House OF Correction. On the pay
ment Of the costs of court the SEN
tence was suspended during good be-
havior and she was allowed to re-
turn to her home in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Petitions for Dissolution

Petitions for the dissolution o, Two
Maine corporations have been
brought in the supreme court At
portland. Weston J. Shearman as
one Of the directors, brings petition
IN accordance with a vote Of the
stockholders asking the dissolution Of
the New England Railway Advertis-
ing Co, and J, A. Snyder of New or.
leans brings petition for the Ais.
soiutlon OF the Tropical Mining &,
rover Co. this action also being
taken in accordance with the stoch'
holders vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
J. B. FARRELL
The Little Store Of Big
Values
Under Cony House.,
Augusta
apr26-may4

little price next week when Billy Hall
opens his weeks engagement with a
popular comedy. The Hall show is
one of quality and comprises a
group of splendid comedians and
some pretty and clever girls. MIR.
Hall himself is no stranger and the
fact that a sterling comedian of this
type heads the show is sufficient to
guarantee it's success. The show
abounds with clever vaudeville bits
and specialties, laughing features be-
ing the principle part of the show.
The Hall Company have their own
scenery and effects and present three
complete new bills during the week,
changing Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. There will be fine Para
mount feature before each show.
making a solid two and half hours
entertainment each session. The
prices will be popular. the old scale of
ten, twenty and thirty being in or
der. with the war tax.
Seat sale is now on, and all signs
point to a heavy opening sale.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Secretary Condor of the Y NJ. c. A..
would very much appreciate the dona-
ton of Victor and Columbia records for
Nictrola. The ~ owns a very fine
Victor machine. but it is not giving
much pleasure to the many young men
and soldier boys who visit the building
as there are no records. Those who will
give records will kindly notify the "Y''
and one of the Boy Scouts will call for
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Many School Children are SickIy

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children shoull
never be without box of Mother
trays Sweet Powders for Children for
use throughout the season. They Break
up Gods. Relieve Feverishness. Constr
patton Teething Disorders. Headache
ers for 30 years. THESE POWDERS
HEI ER FAIL. All Drug Stores 25c.
Don accept any substitute Sample
P P Address, Mother Gray Co, lie
Roy, n. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Isaac z. Penneli Of Whitn.xv;I,.

isaac z. Pennell, highly respected
c,'izen OF Whitneyvillc, died at p
NJ. TUESDAY at his home, after a shor+
illness with heart trouble and nneu.
monia- His age was SO Years ana a
months. He was born in Macb,as
- "'oo"' several sons and daughters
ano number Of grandchildren s,,r
we The funeral was at p NJ
Friday, Rev. j. NJ. BjeIer oe,o;at;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Red Cross Notes

shipment of 100 pairs OF socks was
made by the Augusta chapter of the
Red Cross Friday to the New England
headquarters at Boston.
donation of SIS to the yarn fund
has been made by the Alliance Of Al;
Souls church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

preme court at Auburn in the case of
Mrs. Carrie 4. Lembo against DR..
Iharies X. Donnell. both of Lewis
ton. The case had been on trial
more than three days and was in
the hands of the jury seven hours
and quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Minnie is fond of her infant broth
er and delights in tickling his lips to
near him COO, and make him smile.
and one day while amusing herself
TINS way her little brother showed a
tooth that had protruded in the
flight. She called to her mother:
Come see the tooth what was born
IN brothers mouth last night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Herbert L. Noble of Topsfeld has en-
listed in the Naval Reserves at the
naval recruiting station in this city and
will so today to Portland to take his
secondary examinations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Miss Florence Taught, who has for
the past two weeks been in the An
gusta General hospital suffering with
a very severe attack of pneumonia
is now convalescent. She hopes to
be able to sit UP early in the coring
week and is looking forward to re-.
turning home By the last OF thu.
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS

William Allard of Litchtield was a
business caller Friday at the court
house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Mrs. John E. Nelson and daughters.
Edith and Faith. visited Friday in Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Harvey d. Eaton Of Waterville was q
business caller Friday at the probate
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
MIXUP OVER THE
SUCKER FISHING
IN SOMERVILLE

Somerville, Me, May 3.-This vi
entity has been considerably stirred
up by a mixup over the taking Of
suckers from Lovejoy stream, trib-
utary of the Turner mill pond. by
Herman j. Chase of Augusta, re-
sulting in the coming of Inland Fish
cries and Game Commissioner, Willis
E. Parsons to this section and after
hearing, the revocation by the COM
missioner of Chase's license.
The story in substance is as fol-
lows: Chase secured a permit to fish
the stream and then proceeded to
close the stream by three nets, one
on the edge of the pond. He station
ed himself there on Sunday, April
% and forbade anyone fishing there.
claiming to have the exclusive right
and to own all the suckers in the
stream. by purchase from the State;
and that wardens would soon appear
to enforce his right.
Attorney f. w. Philbrick went to
Augusta and made complaint against
Chase. Warden Bessey of Thorndike
soon appeared on the scene, sus-
pended Chase's sucker permit, took
away the nets and cited Chase to APP
pear before the commissioner and
show cause why his permit should
not be cancelled. The later appear
ance Of the commissioner and his
action made a satisfactory--to our
people-ending of the affair.
The people of this vicinity are in
hopes that effective legislation will
be had in the future to protect these
fish from needless destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

MRS. lembo Awarded $463.4o
a verdict Of s4sa.4o was returned
u 11.1S Thursday night in the 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

e;o Things at the Opera House On
Monday
Augusta will set q big show y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
Climb Q-FHght-
andSape-a-DOHQr
ThriftStamp Day
Monday, April 8 at
CADARETTE'S

Next Monday will be Thrift Stamp
Day at my store. when l will give
free with every purchase amounting
from SO to S. n Thrift Stamp and
every purchase CT IS or over two
Thrift Stamps. Today 1 have some
wonderful bargains in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Real Estate Summary
ttA NCEIiY FRA NSI'r:H>.

| Brown. ssNl2o feet known as I7Io Ven-
able Street. August 10. IclS. tx $l.io.
$500.
Norrell. Jr. 3o.;i.G II feet, be!ns part
august 'D s ISIS is'H $40. PA" o. ! "'''"
;. j. Lambeth 81 uX. to Fannie Wood
cock, "'NllO feet. western line Twenty
first street. l25 feet south of the south
and w Streets. August Il. 1915 $.5O.
Richmond College TO Charles II. Phil
lips Il Co, Inc, lot fronting no feet on
the south line Grace street. 90 l-3 feet
west of Ryland street. Ju!y ST. 1871 :,
tax $3.50, Sl0.
Isaac Crump to Frank :. Richcsou
iSNSl feet. south line Leigh street,
southeast corner Adams and Leigh
Streets. March !. 1918: tax 50. $40
Frank :. Richcson u uX to Irwin
l.. sutherland. 45xSl feet. known as
% and - West Leigh STREETS Angus,
:. 1918; tax 50. $40.
Flora NJ. Stith 81 vir 10 Robert l..
Bottoms CT uX.. u l-SXllt feet. known
as s20I 9 street August |, 1915: YAK
John II. Hu,chson ct ux. to George
w. Gay. Jr. s6x9l feet. known as :Si2
and 2Sl4 . Street August : 1918. tax
Si.7O. sic.
James +. minor, trustee to villa
mcna y. Kelly. 3Ox95 feet. known as
700 Park Road: also II l-l2xi2i feet.
%. 1918. Sl,3i7.
Suburban Development Corporation
to r. q. Smoot. lot 80. block {, plan Of
iintcr Park Terrace. August !. 1918.
$500
Suburban Development Corpora zion
TO T. ID. Parrish. lot 81. block D. plan
OF Ginter Park Terrace. August /.
IalS; tax 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
WILL AMEND ORDINANCE
New Council TO Take In Matter of
Coriplaint Against Ice
Men

The long suffering public will have
n chance 10 assert itself and demand
better treatment at the hands Of the
Ice dealers and manufacturers oc the
city when the new Council begins its
arduous task of compiling the supple
mentary code to meet the changes in
cident 10 the new form OF govern
ment, according TO I. J. Joseph, city
inspector OF weights ana measures
who intends to ask for an amendment
TO the existing ordinance imposing i,
heavier penalty than :. So fine for vio-
lations OF the law.
No redress has been afforded con-
sumers Of ice heretofore for short
weights. irregular deliveries. and so
on, those who dared to complain be-
ing refused ice. it is claimed Mr.
Joseph is conducting an Investigation
OF existing conditions based on COM
plants received from many consu .ners
who consider that they have just cause
for considering themselves badly
treated by the ice men.
Wash!ngtons shortage of ice is be-
ing relieved to large extent this
week by prohibiting entirely the man.
ufacture OF ice cream. which being a
a luxury. will work no hardship on
people 20 whom ice is a vital neces-
Sity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
FUNERAL. DIui:Cruus.
LOST AND FOUND.

lliAUf-- EDWIN i'na1p. f'uneraI L:rector :
EmualI..,T. IS L.. iiain Mac. lIi. tan :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
BACK FROM THE FRONT
War Worker Tells Of Experiences
overnenH-Surc of Final Victory
for the Allies.

s. L. Thomas. former Iairoad Y. NJ
c. a. secretary in Richmond, who
Joined the Army Y. NJ. c. A. about
eight months ago. is back from the
front on a short furlough recruiting
workers for overseas service.
Mr.. Thomas relates many thrilling
incidents Of his experiences at the
front. his work for four months TAX
ing him in and out of the trenches
where he was constantly exposed TO
the encmyS frc. In one OF the French
villages where Mr. .omas and his
band OF workers were puartercd, there
was not whole building left after n
German bombardmcnt
He spoke OF the great work of the
Y NJ. {. y. in the armies Of the allies
and confidently prophcsics n final and
crushing victory over the Huns The
French are to-day absolutely confident
OF winning tho war" said Mr. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
CHiSCERY TRUST DEEDS.

stuart Mcclure Turner ct ais. to Will
liam +: Word, 10 7-l2xlo0 feet. known
as 200 East Marshall street. August
Albert v Norvell. Jr.. to William |.
Word. 3oXIl3 IL feet. being part OF lot
/ is,s :, ~ plan of Fulton, August
Marie Louise Brown to Pollard Il
i'aSby, Inc. trustees. 3SXlo0 feet
known as ITO vcnable Street. August
:, Charles H. Phillips & Co. Inc. to
Pollard II Bagby, Inc, trustees. 27.5xI4S
feet, south line Grace street. l12.5i feet
vest OF Ryland street. Angus, 10. 1915.
Charles II. Phillips & co..Inc.. to
Pollard & iiaghy. Inc. trustee, 27.5xl4S
rect, south lac Grace street. 1900
1918. S2,360
Charles u. Phillips & CO., Inc. to
toliard Bagby, Inc. trustees. 27.5Nl4S
$3.50. -
Charles H. Phillips K Co. Inc. to
ioliard & HaGhy, Inc, trustees. 27.5xi4S
feet, south line Grace street. 5000 feet
$3.50. "'' w. 1910
william J. Gilman ct ux. to II. Sell
south line Broad street. 1919 10
feet west OF Meadow Street: also
- l-3Nl$e ll-l2 and 81 l-2 feet known
as 5lI North Sixth Street: also lots
:? 1913. $4,000. '
Robert Il. Bottoms ct nix. TO John g..
Welsh. trustee. 81 I-3xll0 feet, known
's zoo q street. August I, 1915, S1.I5O.
Elizabeth V. Lee 10 Leroy L. Brown.
trustee. Go l2xl45 feet. north line
Main street. 100 l2 feet west of LON
harly street. July 81, 1915. s2,GSS
Wiliamena a Kelly ct vir TO James
W. Gordon. trustee. 30Xo5 feet north
crn me Park Road. being lot s. plan of
Z; - Brauer's land. July 26, 1918
Il G. Smoot to Robert T.. peyton Jr
trustee, lot 3d. block G. plan Of C;intcr
'ark icTrace. AUGUST !. 1918. 500.
y. -. Parrish to r. H. Pcyton Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
COTTON MAnI,Ers
~ Iask'e 9 Hnrch & COD

NE" YORK August iA further .hsro
snvance carried prices into new hirh ground
10. tho season during to-day's cs-iv traJin.
IN Inc cotton market hut reactions. nj,
lo~co under rcalizatius With the close .I,,,
nj = points lower TO T. POINTS higher me
mAshN opened steady AZ It decline OF /. 10
" points In TesrorSe to r,!at.V.lv easy Iiy-
srpooi oao!eS ana private reports Of rain in
Icnas Ihe census Ferort showing domestic
t,n ior july against i5T..25 last year. was
pttIeF IMAM cHpccicd, however. aud the mr.
ktt very noon hrincd M In an,iriusiitu ~,
ne eohtnued unfa vorablc crop aiyices from
tne Southwcst would Ice followed ~. . huil-
i.h weekly report from the Wca:hcr nur",,,
during the middle Of ,hc morning 'rbc
Ttehly report indicating nat conditions hhd
been the most un.avorabio 80 fay. ms sna.on
eho 'hat N" crop was failure in some
rars O: TcHas. was fuIly a. bu.liyi, =.
looked Tor. hut proved the signal 10. ,cs'
lEinE after the b!p advance OF mo lu1,r!rr
ee.he was thscH"G. but the market wag
rnther nervous ana unsettled and rc.liz'np
vss active IN ne late trading Pr,clrlts,'
Con was reported A. twenty sta.t,,, d,
Texas. hut With on. execution VA ,on.ta.r
eso 700 nSht 10 materially help lne c!op
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
cHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.


y. :. Buford. trustee. to & +. Cowar-
an. two tracts land south OF the York
RIVER branch of the Southern Railroad.
w'th'n the extreme eastern portion OF
Spectively, II 96i-l.0oo and | i-l,0Or
acres. July -. 1918: $1,000.
NJ. ID. Nunnally. Trustee. to < j.
Twcnty-first street at it's intersection
with the southern line w Street. Au-
gust 6. 1918: sl.449
Leroy Il. Brown. trustee. to H. !.
B"atttc CT IN. 65 l-2xl45 feet north
me Main street. 1913 l-2 feet west of
Lombardy Street. August |. 1918: 81
ELAN Funston. trustees. TO q. j.
Davis ct assigns. osl-2NS3l-2 feet.
Known as 1873 North Elm Street. July
Il. 1918: $3.50
flam IL Funston. trustees. to O. J.
p'tNis ct assigns. 2S feet IL inch by
- feet known as i3l North Elm
street. August q. 1919: saa4n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Richmond, fredericksburg & Potomac K. &.
tn and from Yn,hipDtor ,rd hs,,. M

Leave kichnnn. Arrive Richmond
.641AM HIS An 7XAM ,nI2 pm
A. 40 IAN tI2.A I'M ,l2o5 PM ,Y1, pr
s.!g AM ~. Pm $40 PM sIl.25 PM
'9.l'A s.!0 PM 100 PM tia; y,
Richmond, Washington Locs,. Lv ~ ~ rM.
week days; t4.l5 N, Sundays; Ar. ;i2I5 PAL.
daily. fredericksburg Accom-. week onvs "
ei.lo pAi: Al: ss.lo AM. Ashland Accom- wees
days i.v.;'. i5AM, go PM; Ar 81 80 AN, 5.aOPN
Ai.Im ticket and baggage Offices no, OXEN
ior thu. train. sNain y, Srm
iByrd 81 Sta. stopping at Elba). ehibs s, .sI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
CAPITOL MOTOR CORPORATION.
aly West Broad

SAVE MONEY
By attaching your used car to one VI tw
20. Smith t'erin a-Truck ISIS Wee, Eroa
boulevard ...c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Attend Crininology con,cn,,on

Governor Davis has ordered commits
SONS TO be issued TO the following men
as delegates from Virginia 10 the an
hhal meeting OF the American Insti
cute of Crimina! Law and Criminolorv.
p'Slhnins August % in the city of
cleveland, Ohio: Douglas Gordon
editor OF the Norfolk Ledger dispatch
James II. Barron. attorney, of Norfolk:
Edgar u. English, attorney. of Rich
m"nd: Frank ArmiStcad Common
WeaIth's attorney for James City
county Williamsburg: w. II. Turner
Commemorative attorney for Warren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

BoDiES-Large stock of Ford commcrci:
bodies TO suit :'our business We can sa,
you money. w. do all the work in Of,
shops. HEADQUARTERS 70. automobile bodie
y Mcycr.s Sons. 49, East Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

me following building permits were
ISSUED yesterday by tho Building In
*pcciorS office:
I. r: Richards TO repair frame dwell
,hE, Known AS 2al2 East Broad street.
To cost si25
T. w Crane. Council Independent,
prder 81. Luke. TO alter brick hall!
known as 800 ST. James street 10 cost
Onion Trunk ana Tag Company to
in,cpair fran" shed on til" west side OF
oicr street between iiull and Balm
;aSc streets. TO cost 500.
IL. and j. w. Trcvilian to repa IL.
prick stores known AZ lano ana Soc
hun street. TO cost $500.
j. L Powers 10 repair brick dwelling
E!iowh as 1870 North Thriy-second
street. Ia cost $1,000.
IL; j. bernhard 10 cree, frame Shed
~ II, Shirley Avenuc 20 cn.t klin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

were III" main buliish influence. The net
change for the day rise Of - TO ~
points Before the opening private reports
OF rain III Texas were circulated and they
resulted n enough selling on the first cai to
pat the active mon his - to % points down.
TN" census Bureau issued report showing
a larger amount of cotton consumed during
JAY in this country than tho most
hullish element in the market expected. and
heavy buying cnsuc'i. which caused com
rl"tc recovery and "A net advance. AT -
o'clock the weekly crop reports stimulated
the demand SIN more. At the highest Of
~. day the trading months were 81 TO IL
points above Yesterdays close. Late I'm the
session ana under this character OF selling
The market fol! of moderately. Tho tone on
III close WAS called barely steady.
spot quiet and unchanged: midd!in 20 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued nv ,h, S,,.
,TyIipoIAtion Commission yesterday a.
Nirs. mia Metal manufacturing Com
!.hl!' me. Roanoke; 10000: inlnufn..
inrinS business. II. e. rhilljns re.
cent Middletown. ohio: l.. w. Grccory
secretary, Roanoke.
'Toh'T Realty corporation, Norfolii
S-''voo' real estate business. 4 l.
."ihcE president; H. l.. Page. seer.
'ary. both OF Norfolk
heEke!cy Amusement COMPANY. Inc
,,,,.,' iH I!' $1,000; amusement sus.-
Meld =. Nilsson. sccretarv hn,n w
~ hSh!nSton. i. e.