davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05

health is known Or guaranteed The
earliest patched arc best They need not
be- So heavy but must hive good frame
deep breast and n sleek coat, and reason
ably gentle withal II pays IN assure one-
self that the breast hone 81 each breeder IS
straight Crooked breast boncs are not
only reproduced IN the young, detracting
from salabc value, but are believed t1 be
significant of an impaired vitality. This
specification above All others is import
ant IN Judging the eligibility of a sire
The members If the new flock should
be housed together where they are 10
spend their winter Old hens should
&c Dc AIRED awhile If they show o ten
dency To abuse rather than welcome
the newcomers.
TURK EYs ~ WINTER
Mature turkeys are not a great care
IN winter Certain things they must
have corn, water, which must he sup
Piled, with an occasional change of wheat
screenings Or oats They feed around
fodder-pilcs most acceptably 70 them
selves finding IN the dried blades the
roughage they require. Fodder, alfalfa
and clover hay and wheat straw with its
wheat nuggets are the salvation Of turkeys
IN winter, asfordtng them exercise and the
necessities Tor winch they yearn- In open
weather, even water is at hand. but n
q 'freeze-up they suffer il long deprived
thereof. They ran be trusted 20 decide
for themselves when roosting IN the open
Is safe.
The stitch in time that spares one
much trouble is housing the new fock
IN the home intended for their laying. A
winter progresses. nests should be arranged
IN rOomy boxes or made with boards
on the ground, and filed with pine fallngs.
The hens are verv apt indeed 10 use these.
nests IN early spring. when nests outside
are not 50 inviting, beng damp and cold.
hus many a wearI-OIle search Is saved.
When Madame Turkeys intentions 10
-lt are manifest the nest IS ready az
hand. The elusive turkey laying abroad
must be followed and the egg daily
brought IN. lest the embryo cuddled with
in be destroyed
Does i'd seem fnical to expend 80 much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
New { astIe Land Sold.

-Four acres Of land adjoining the New
Castle branch Of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more x u ashlngton Railroad have been
sold by John J Gould and wife 10 William
G. Ciaghorn for $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
HoW MANY BREEDERS?

The new raiser OF turkeys, who must
Of course, begin with pullets, must de-
termine the number \ conservative
estimate allows to each hen ten young
ones to be raised in a season. Thus,
from six hens by the Law Of average.
one may expect sixty. One may DO
better or worse. Beginners often have
amazingly good luck Ten hens with
gohbler IS IN average flock, although
twelve are seen and six makes a good
nucleus for the novice
To repeat, only thrifty flock should
be sought to furnish pullets, one whose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
QUESTION OF VARIETY

Sometimes turkeys of one variety are
crossed by another. The progeny partakcs
of the virtues of both. but aS breeders are
undesirable. Bronze turkeys II should be-
remembered, may be counted upon TO
reproduce size. bat the Slate is more tract
able. The first makes a good mother.
but Il fighter OF considerable fcrocitv.
In the passion of her motherhood, She
knows no qualms against attacking her
best friends. Such fighters often Kill
or MAIN their young and should be black
listed for the next year Slate, Bourbon
Red or Black hens with Bronze gobblers
produce good cross, but crossing at best
Is merely temporary Mich more salts
faction attaches to the pure bred ii ok
Nelghhorhood exchange IS convenient
too convenient for a ralsers welfare at
times 1t is undeniable. for it has bee
frequently been demonstrated that sire
from a distance seem To introduce Vigor
producing individuals superior i'll every
p int. 1t Is recognition OF this truth tha
eNsslses the atrocltv OF crossing breeds.
" lid turkeys are IN great demand rs sIres
III the belief that they nvigorate run
down breeds 4 raiser last year CON
graduates herself on the fact that out
OF setting of wild turkey eggs she raised
a pullet and gohhlcr She csteems them as
valuable breeding stock. since they are
arclInatcd. accustomed to the farm, and
trained to her methods, and she awaits
the results anXlousN They are singularlv
beautiful with their long and slender head
dropping tails and gllnting plumage, with
their alert but unohtruslye air, walking
warily, the heritage Of generations of
forest ancestors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
cHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

w. Stewart White to C. NJ. Andrews.
trustee. lot Is and Is feet OF eastern
portion lot IL. block r, Battery Park
December 20. 1917: sl.lo0.
Iowhatan II. Ford To Chewing &
hoxley, trustees. 3oxl.2 feet. known as
lll7 l.2 North Fifth Street. december
81, 1917: $3.50.
G. y. Williams. Jr.. ct ux. to r. T.
Harrison and John w. Bates. trustees
I0Nl35 feet southeast corner Grove and
Colonial Avenues and 22x30 feet south
line OF alley $50 feet south Of Grove
Ay n,nu,. e, January J. 1911: sll.soo,
ten, trustees, lot. i. French Garden Hill.
December IS, 1917; $3.50.
f.. i. and j. Fl. Schipmoes to J. r..
Carneal trustee. lot fronting 30 feet
IVES, iine, Second street, known as 1905.
December II. 1917; $3.50. 49,
Duplex Envelope Company. Incor-
porated. to r. Randolph Williams aud
II. II. Pollard, trustees. lot fronting $50
feet south line OF Broad Street. corner
OF Laurel. and lot fronting 100 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Real Estate Summary
cHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Virginia G. Washington ct vir to
as iil7l-2 North Fifth Street. De-
cember 81. 1917; tax. $3.50; 500.
w. NJ. Adams ct ais. to Sue II. Schcrr
2"x3o feet south line .15-foot alley, $50
feet south Grove Avenue. December
"a, 1917: tax, so cents: $40.
Hattie NJ. Williams ct vir to Sue III.
Scherr. lot 16. block q. Ginter Park
December "a. 1917: tax. $3.50; $40.
Sue III. Scherr 10 c. " williams. Jr.,
lot 6eXl3a feet southeast corner Grove
and Colonial Avenues. December ~
1917; loxl35 feet south line Grove Ave-
nue.. 60 feet east OF Colonial Avenue:
22N3o feet south limo OF alley. $50 feet
south Of Grove Avenue. December "A
1917: tax, so: $40.
Robert II. Talley. trustee. to J. II. and
T.. \. Schepmoes, fronting 50 feet on
North Second Street. known as 1908.
1910, and 1872 North Second Street.
December II. 1917: $4,000.
Robert RI. Tallcy. trustee to ]. D.
Carncal 20Hloo feet south line iienrico
ncc, and 2oHl00 feet south line Henrico
street, 90 feet east OF SpottSWood Ave
nue.. December 20. 1917; $500
Sigmund +. Teiser ct ais. TO James d.
Carneal, fronting Is feet on Duvai
Street and known as $50 West Duval
Street December II. 1917; $1,000.
J. S. Cox ct u4. TO II. w. Showalter
lot II. block r. Falkland. December
81. 1917; tax. 81: $40.
]. S. Cox ct ais. to 2. W. Showalter
lot % and 20 feet lot %. block II.
Brookland Park. December 81, 1917:
tax. 81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
FOR BANKHEAD HIGHWAY
Colonel Bcnnehnm cameron Presents
Plans to Chamhcr OF Commerce
Committees.

Plans for cooperating with tho
American Automobile Association and
other in relation IL builunl; the Bank
head Highway were formulated by The
Chamber OF tommcrcc'a committee on
streets, roads and parks at u meeting
IN the auditorium Of tho Chamber of
Commerce Building yesterday after
noon. with O. III. Funston acting CHAIR
man. 1t is contemplated that this high
way shall DC maintained by this govern
mcnt IN a very large measure.
Colonel Bcnrcham Cameron. who Is
taking leading part Ia North Carolina
IN tho construction 81 tho roads. APP
pcarcd before tho comrl'ttee and sug-
Ee"icd mat the coiniui.lco cooperate
with him in cnlistinS the interest OF tho
people III the construction OF the New
port News High" aH. SO the committee
appointed a subcommittee 10 Visit New.
port NcwS. Hampton and ola Point
Comfort to present tn" case and worl.
up a community interest la the new
road IL those communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
WILL USE MOVIE FILMS
Defense Council Plans Unique Methods
OF Promoting Axricul-
turnl interests.

Moving pictures have become great
factor In promoting agricultural inter-
esJs in the United States. according to
Information which has just been re-
ceivcd by the Virginia Council OF Do
Tense.
Official motion pictures bringing
home the vital Importance OF Increased
rood production viii be shown by the
United States Department of Agricul-
turc In hundreds OF regular motion pic
turc thcatcrs throughout tho United
states. The first him will show activI-
ties In the national forests. which, arc
important sources Of timber and water
supply. and also afford grazing for Il
large number OF cattle and sheep.
The second release. which viii fol-
low in about two weeks, viii show
what children through tho pig clubs
arc doing to increase the supply OF
pork. Other selections from the de-
partmcnts 10000 feet OF official sub
Jcct3 Will make clear various features
or food production. tho raising OF
meat animals and horses. and will deal
with home activities such as poultry
raising and the canning and drying or
peFishablc products.
The department laboratories arc mt
work on numi,cr 81 other popular
MINIS specially designed To make clear
TO city as we'll as rural populations
problems OF food production and to
show them WAYS in which they can
operate effectively tu feed the nation
and the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
The Curl, Market

MEN YORK. January 1.--outslde Of tho
OH st"rh" the trading on the curb yras OF a
passive character. business in many issuer
neinS Slnaii IL volume. The war stocks
were neglected. and movements in such ia
sues a. Aetna Explosives and the aeroplane
stocks were confined within the same mar
row range that has boon noted for some
time. The oil stocks stood out prominently
OF bnyins OF Houston oil. that stock NOV
Ing up TO "a. Mining stocks were irregular.
1000 Aetna Explosives. ia a ~; 100 S-b.v.
rGlet Motcrs. li"g lis: seGi United Motors.
eral On. 2..a"7. zoo Int. Petroleum 1874 a IA !:
leo Net: Petroleum. 'xni2: 900 victoria OH
Ledge. Iglh; .7.ooo Roston and Montana.
:tr6.: 900 Calumet aud Jerome IIMi.. !:
y ..sUdc. la,s@5;: 500 Jumbo ESt. ii@is:
sHass.: 200 Re. Cor. icd ISis > n1 s,,r.
cess. 81 81 $50 eonop"h Ext. / 3 Sol is:
20 AMERICAN Writing Paper IFs02ls: 500
North American Pulp and Paper. aTsi. !:
loo oklahoIns - and r.. 65.87: 500 United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Cold Wave Hurts Market
Freezing Temperatures Have
Seriously Affected Fish
and Fruits

The cold snap has played wild with
the retail markets. The meat supply
Is holding out, but the fish market Is
almost bare. Yesterday few blue
fish. halibut and smclts could be had
but nothing more, and by afternoon
the oyster supply was exhausted. The
dealers could not promise any oysters
or fish for to-day. The Virginia water
front is frozen tight.
In tho fruit and vegetable depart-
mentS there was n dearth OF every
thing green. There wcre absolutely
no vegetables to be had that wcro fit
to cat, aud the dealers could not prom
Use any improvement for to-day, though
they hoped almost against hope for
some improvement.
Tho quotations below will rule to-
day when any of the articles named
can be found, but the housewives who
brave the zero weather to go to
market need not expect to lind very
much for the Sunday dinncr--ccrtai nly
not mach IN the vegetable line. Meat
and canned goods Will have to rule
the tables for a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
CIIASCERf RELEASE DEEDS.

George =. Evans 4oxf3c feet I Know ' 40
10la. 1ola-A. 1917 and loI1-A North
Eighth Street. December -, 1917: So
Henry S. IIu,zier and Ralph 7. Lew,
L"nstces. to s. II. SCherr % l-cx90 .
lecl north line of af'in Street, north
west corner OF Chaflin street and Al
len avtue. December -. 1917; $3.50.
J. T. clam and Joseph G. rayior.
trustees To Hattie NJ. Williams lot is,
block @, tiintcr I'ark. December "a,
Stuart Eowe. trustee. to Sue H..
Scherr 1oxl35 feet south line Grove
Street December -. 1917; $500.
Stuart Howe. trustee to Sue IT..
Scherr 6oxlS5 feet southeast corner
December IS. 1917; $500
Chewing. & Eoxicy. trustees. to
known as 1918 81. Ja,nes street: II i i.sS
81 l-3 feet. known as 1oo4 ST. John
Street. January l. 1915: sizes
\. l.. and a. c. Heinrich. trustees. to
ELLA l.. o'Corneil lot |. square Il. sub
division OF parcel S. Hermitage Tract.
August Il. 1917; s1.oa2.75.
Bank of Commerce and Trusts. trus-
tee. Ia Melville Davis ct NIX. ooxl2o
ccct west side Twcnty-sevcnth Street,
~ feet south y Street. January ),
1917: J. $50.
II; y. McCurdy. trustee. to Virginia
Realty and CONSTRUCTION Company
IS -6S17a IA feet south line kcnsing-
ton street. ITO feet east of Boulc-
ward. July 81. 1917: si,o72
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
CuRTAlLS TRAIN SERVICE
SHARP Reduction In Passenger and Pull
man Transportation II Effective
To-MOrrON.

To alleviate serious and continued
irciGht congestion. the passenger traf-
nc department Of tho Norfolk and
western Railway Company has an
nounccd important changes In passen-
ger tram schedules. and the withdrawal
from service OF certain passenger and
Pullman service. Tho changes are
mace necessary as "a war measure. and
under the authority OF the director
general of railways. They become cf.
fecti"c tomorrow.
The changes in schedule will require
that trains and S, between Peters
burg and Lynchbrrs. and trains % and
80, between Norfolk and Grove, Will be
discontinued
Connection :or 40. viii leave Rich.
mond at 9:20 \. NJ. instead OF $50 4.
NJ. and connection for No. Is will leave
'kichmond at $50 L. AZ, instead Of
9:35 y. NJ
Trains leave Richmond for Norfolk
at 6:oo y. NJ. and $50 l.. NJ, instead
Of 6:.o A. NJ. and u. NJ. Cannon ball
trains for Norfolk leave as heretofore
% y. NJ. and : l.. NJ.
The following trains will be diScon-
tinued: Nos. % and 80. between Nor
ioik and Grove; Nos. : and S, between
PETERSBURG and Lynchbur6; Nos. IL and
- between lynchfurE and East Rad
Iord twill continue az between East
hadford aud Wclcn): Nos. 81 aud -.
between Roanoke and Winston Salem
Nos. and s. between Bluc!ie!d and
Williamson; Nos. II and Is, between
portsmouth and Ecnova OWN be con-
llnued south of Removal; Nos. 81 and
rs. between Portsmouth and Cincin-
natl.
The schedule OF trains Nos. l. >. 3.
4. Is. II. -. l6. II, -, - and &c viii.
on same date. be changed in ordc. to
provide for the withdrawal OF above
trains.
Harior-car service will be curtaiicd
as follows: parlor car on trains :, and
D. no" being operated between Rich
'nond and Roanoke. VIII to operated
only between pctcrsbur. and l;oauoEc
bristol par'or car now bcinS opcratcd
on trains and 10 and and IA nill
not tc operated cast Of Roanoke.
Pullman cars will be discontinued he
tween Eichmond and Bristol in trains
Nos. and and II and H. and op.r
atcd instead between Bristol and lag
er*town in trains Nos. - and "A: be-
wccn Elucfeid and Norton in trains
Nos. and S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
FAV0RABLY RECEIVED
While Wall Street Markets Were Err
~ ratio, Brokers Attribute
s<s 1t to Conditions.
STEEL TAKEs BIG DROP
Union Pacific, General Motors and
Other Stocks Show Fluctuations
of Many Points During Trading
Hour.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

=. NEW yonk Iunu.ry .-rresi,lcnt WI
go nsW lOhN, 1ahuaa! ',:Iinh - P" ".
sou > SpeSSSh 70 Sonsress,' ~ "nl,n , nc III
mTsaI s'n ., %, S ,s rry1nr ny, his
go ~ phsSahc vi ~ ,s ins W. ~ ~
suIs ss,i"ns resaIH.nS n,
INA ei ani! ny ~ ~ Ia;
m, li, hS, N,s , 80. III
tinn. "aS ude e"'seis " 'SehihSai 'oi'u'
ons'
As illustrating the TfiGrnot action. steer
may &c taken. IN the early trading II sol"
as high as ." !. Shortly aftcr the Prcsi-
dents address II broke 10 -. IT then re-
covered TO =" ! and SOLO on again 10
- L.. where IL closed. Union racine SWUNG
cet"ern -. IL ana lls auu crossed at
-1l2 ana II, y. c.os.nE =, ia s.. Bait
more and Ohio; }hcSaneahe aud ONO,
itcadinS and MidNalc were strong features
OF tne day.
President Wilson's statement Was no sur
prIsr To INC Str,ct brc.,,sa L, ,n.r,ir foi-
lowed oui the lines OF his own prociama.
ton maae al the Time az ,Seuruinl. control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Chicago GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. January The buying power
In oats Was ipsistent to-day. and prices
Tosed at an advance of !. TO cent. with
May the strongest spot the list There
and In addition there wero heavy takinEs in
reached were fairly well held. aud those
who led In the buying followed the mar
het upward and absorbed all the offerings in
evidence. Sentiment ON oats was more
Prospscts are an increase in the move
men@ OF oat at Al points, ana the receipts
1t Western markets were lo5.,01 bu.hel.
compared with $4,000 for the CORRESPONDING
day last year. There was realty no trend
prices narrow.
Gains OF !. TO :. cent were shown IN tn,
o. marked strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Washington Park Land CORPORATION
10 w. T. Jackson lot a. block IS, Wash
inston Park. December 81, 1917: 5000.
w. ". Parsons ct ux. 10 J. c. Martin
lot A.. Robin Park. December 20. 1917;
tax, 81: $40.
The East Highland Park Corporation
to john NJ. Towncs lot and northeast
half OF lot >. block 3. subdivision of
East Highland Park. December %,
1917; $500.
The East Highland Park Corporation
to Charles y. Amick and Newton c.
Mcf,lung lots II and IL. block 10, East
Highland Park. December IL, 1917;
$522
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
MARTtIAGE LICENSES.

Tho following marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk OF the Hastings
Court-yesterday tNotc-igures after
names Indicate accs.):
Forest l.. Hord, -. and Lille May
Cross. Il, city.
Cyrus CruiX. "a, and Julia w. Dillon,
90, city.
;, joh, Is Bradford. Jr., "A, and Ruth
May Johnson, -. city.
james S. Franklin. %. Henrico Coun-
ty, ana Gaymillc Phillips. 81 city.
john T.. Goebel. 81. Langley Field
ana Mabel Il. Duford. 81. fientvilic,
Nova Scotia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
IENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

+. SitterdinG. ]. n. Carncal and
Charles X. Willis. trustees to RoZelia
l.. Elam 50S140 feet east line of Coun-
~ Road. December IS, 1917; s40o.
i. J.. Crawford, trustee. TO Charles
Edward Smith ct ux.. lot a, cast line
OF Robin Avenue. December 80. 1871;
Siuv.
W. l.. Miller. trustee. to w. NJ Far
sens lot Il. Robin Park. December 30.
1917. S.3i.5c.
j. ". Lcafc, trustee, to East High
land lark Corporation lot 6 and north
east half lot .. block 3. East IIiShia nd
Park. December -, 1917; tax. so cents:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
HENRIco TRUST DEEDS.

J. .. Martin to w. T.. Miller In. ~
RGbin Park. December 80. 1917; $500.
hcadE Truman II uX. 10 W. w. Bcv-
eriey 10 acres north side Central or
I,aroytoWn Road. Farina District, Hem
rico, County, about six miles from Rich
mona January 4. 1915: 1856.
'oln NJ. Towncs 9; uN. 10 w. T.. Redd
block .. East Highland Park. De-
cc,nber -, 1871; $4,000
i>oprice Land Corporation to Irving
Henrico County. December /. 1917:
$500 - 800 ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
Bank Clrarinrs.

NE" YORK. January 4-Rank clearing.
for tho week ending January :. as rerortsi
TO bradstreets. aggregate 1874 aisCG
gain OF 1876 per cent over last week. ana
is per cent over this week last y,ar GU, !.
IN incrcssc OF 81 per cent over la7; wcch
Now York shows loss OF SO per cent from
last scar. fifty-cisht cities report IA rrcr
totals thar last Year: twen,y.eieh, cxhlbl,
losses. Philadelphia displays rise of
rer cent: Roaton. pcr cont: New OrI.an.
30 per cent Chicago reports loss OF !. !,
per cent. Baltimore 80 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
HUSTINGS TRANSFER.

William l.. Elkins G. NIX. to Harry
NJ Calder 50xl4s feet on east line
Forty-second Street. between Boscobel
and DunStan Avenues and 100 feet from
Eoscohel Avenue. December Il, 1917;
tan. 81. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05

James =: Jones to Norvell L. Henley.
trustee u 2-3Slt8 feet on Stonewali
Street, being loI-5 feet or lot ~ and
az OF lot - and 1918 feet OF lot Ia.
piock 81. W oodland Heights. Dccem.
Der 10. 1917; 3a.464.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSAlcS at I,plnn Stack Nnrds

c,., klehhIonm. Va. -Ianuary Z. 1878.
Cho!co steers. 1iirTi2: medium TO good
cows. SOS: medium to rood. ia a97As: "om'
mediun, to good. ~ n s,a: common to fair
Sn 4: Best heavy bulls. STsi.: light. 6l7 OH.
lt"St calves l.; common 10 fair. ia L.
Best heavy hogs, liz: medium weight. ITQr
III; light. LOG 1874 so~s and Stays. Is ulS.
Best sheep. "a 10: common To fair. Cds
Hc3t lambs. 10 u Is: medium ~, "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05

. Sodm5IcAGo. sl,nuaTE .iegs; recetpts;
a. q 'lsso: mixed; tlsooa sls!o: hcayy: $4,000
slh 40: rough S16.U0H 1920: rigs, Sl2e0l $500
catls: receipts. s.n'0. steady; native steers.
s,spn Sla.5o: stochers ami feeders. $500
IS; q $500.
Sheep: receipts. 1000 steady: wc.hcr,,
~. 80 a Siaco: lambs. Si3.2j n SiT.lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05

AiNFsN TT IONDTTTON.
foultry-ChIckrns and hens very scarce
and IN Eoo.l demand: turkeys active and
"an ileL rabbit market duh aud over
,."rhc'i. aSEs-Scsrcc and in h.E dem. nj
Market ,, trim: rocepts light ili,i,:s
Live stock OF all kinds In good demand .rG
brings top market quotations on srriv.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05

BOND LIST

Am. Writing Paper Observation-Disclosures. -
Anglo French ~ Observation-Disclosures. ssh
Atlantic Coast Line 4 .,...:..:.......... s.
a 4. III and " col. Is tbid i......... -
a. g. l.. deb, As iIsaltImorcl ,bId).... 1.t7
Chesapeake and ohio cv ti7s............ Il +
Chcsa pcake and Ohio cv 81 ............ IS
lIsgott and Myers rs Observation-Disclosures. $50
T.oriiihrd Tobacco 81 ..................... S.
Merca ntiie Marine g. Observation-Disclosures. II
Seahoard Air Line adj. - ................ al,,
S. y L. stamped Is tasked) ........... 1c:a
southern Hallway Is Observation-Disclosures. 81
Southern Railway rs (hid).............. sl'4
y. y Registered IS. laS. sSl7
u. :. Registered Is. 1925 ................. ln
L. ). Liberty loan Observation-Disclosures. IS -
I. s. Liberty Loan acknowledgements. $3.50
Va Brown Bros Ctfs (W. Val taskedl Is
Na.-Car. Chemical lst Is taskcd) ........ %
Na.-Car. Chemical Us thidp .......... %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK ~,

NEW WORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. January i--Becves. irreEu-
iar: steers Saaoa Si3.:a: cul!s. $40 n sll.vJ:
,, caiyes; firm: veals. ,iamesi7.5o: cullu.
Sheep a1d lambs. steady: sheep. 5000
Sli:o: lambs. sl5.So6 SlS.Ga
Hogs. no trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
HUsTINGs TRUST DEED.

Ioutn line O: Broad. $50 feet west or
iaurei. August /. 1917: sl35.ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-05
NEW yoRK PRODUCE MARKET

steady: centrifugal c.95: mo!4sses. no,ninai !:
refined s s.eady: me sfand,ated .Ea.S5
iirrn: Rio Is. sE: Santos 81. io@..
Further gains made In the cotton
oil market to-day. the outcome OF short
covering and DeTy mfEs IIr,, 9Me,tngs - Jan
March to lsSs Final BIDS we're 70 Is
crude, 1850 nominal Tho market cIos"c
steady. apot. 49,. bid: January. 1880
March. 1885: May. 1895.