davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
HEALY'S

Victory Day" was appropriately
celebrated in Healys Golden Glades
with a new and improvised edition
Of the "Victory Revue" which is
gwen in conjunction with the daz-
zllng ice ballet and fashion show.
With patriotism for its keynote the
new production bids fair to outrival
its predecessors. Probably the most
effective of the new numbers is
"There's Nothing Too Good for Our
Yankee Boys" which is introduced
with telling effect by Miss Helen
Hardick and the entire beauty en-
semble.
The soiree de gala inaugurated by
hir. Healy in the Golden Glades
last Sunday evening met with such
instantaneous success that it will
be continued throughout the win
ter months. Many novelties of a
surprising nature have been planned
for this evenings event.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Socialists Trial Set
Judge Lands Denies Victor |.
Berger Change of Venue

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-In denying to-
day a petition for change of venue
asked by Victor L. Berger, Adolph
Germer, William F. Krusc, Irwin st.
John Tucker and ]. Louis Engdahl Fed
erai Judge Lands said:
"This court canot permit a petition
of this kind to be made a mere vehicle
of SANDER"
The defendants, indicted for alleged
violation of the espionage act, charged
IN the petition that Judge Lands was
prejudiced against persons of German
birth
Berger was elected to Congress from
a Milwaukee district recently. He, with
the others, is prominent in the affairs
of the Socialist party.
The trial was set for November 25
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
What Is Going On To-day

VICTORY DAY.
Meeting of the Association of Russian Engineers
Hotel NlcAlpn. 1890 a. N.
Americas Part in the Great War" Theodore Bur
ton Public School l0l. 1llth Street, west OF Lex
ington Avenue, 23O y. M
Public organ recital by W. A Godsworthy. Wash
ingon Irving High School. 40 Irving Place. $50
Organ recital by wenzel A. Rahoch. Morris High
School, l73d Street and Boston Road, The Bronx.
$50 p. IN.
Victory Service Carnegie Hall: sermon by DR.. Wise,
America Triumph and Test" 1880 a m.
"A New Message for a New Age address by Rabbi
Herbert Godstein. Mount Morris Theatre. ll6th
Street and Fifth Avenue. l0:45 a. m.
"Peace and the Boys Over There addreNs by
Bishop Arthur B. Wilson. Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fourth Street west OF
Washington Square. 430 p. M
Celebration of The Birth Of a Working Class Re
public in the Teutonic States BY the Socialist 8
Of Harlem, New star Casino, 10Th Street I.i and
Nearing Rose Pastor Stokes. August Claessens
and others.
Address by Henry Morgenthau. Henry Street Settle
mcnt, 30l Henry Street. p. N.
"Salespeoples Seminar lecture by Grace Cornell.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. 230 to 4:3o p. IN.
Meeting of the Actors Equity Association Hotel
Astor. D.
Peace celebration by the local Bronx Socialist party
Hunts Point Palace l63d Street and Southern
Boulevard. . p. Lectures by Scott Ntarng.
Ludwig Lore and others.
The War Drive on Both, Sides Of the Seas" ad-
dress by Colonel Mcintyre Of the Salvation
Army. Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church, Lenox
Avenue and l2lst Street, D.
"Seamen and Sea Power. address by Andrew
Furuseth Cooper Union D.
The Future Relations Of England and America. -
address by Alfred Noyes. The Messiah Forum.
Park Avenue and fli'ty fourth Street. Sis p. m
Shakespeare. Revolutionary Socialist. address by
Duncan Maciougall. 20 East Fourteenth Street,
D. m.
Services in conmemoraton of the 1920 Anniversary
Of the Battle of Fo-t Washington by the Fort
Woc1r n,4cr tb, luvh htnrG Df
lean Revolution, First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
Avenue. Eleventh and Twelfth streets, p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
|la1a |kP''!ITY'
|ab a1I1GR i )RlEF9|

Airplanes SCARED above the spire of Trinity
Chufch yesterday noon while memorial SER
wees were held within for Lieutenant Philin
Ne@bold Rhinelander and Lieutenant Harry
Campbell Preston, of the American air SER
vice who were killed in France September
20. bishop Rhneander. of Philadelphia,
uncle OF Lieutenant Rhneander. conducted
u the services assisted by the Rev. DR.. William
l. Manning. rector of the parish
John Behedetto, of 400 East l07th Street.
tell down chimney he was working on nj
tho twenty-scventh story of the Commodore
Hotel, Forty third Street and Lexington
Avenue, and killed
Bishop Greer and Bishop Birch will dedi-
cate the new home of the Society for the
Relief of the Destitute Blind Grand Con
course and l93d Street, The Bronx. Novem-
Der %.
Ono of seven firms at SO West Forty-Hftb
Street protected its safe with n burglar
alarm So burglars who went through ali
seven floors of the building contentcd them
selves with tho $4,000 in Liberty bonds md
cash they found in ths other six ssias. ''''''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
MOULIN ROUGE

Clever specialties and tuneful
numbers characterize the current
edition of "The Revue Intime" at
the Moulin Rouge. Not since the
opening of this unique dining and
dancing establishment has it
ooasted such novel entertain
ment- With the addition of Mil
dred Holiday to the cast last week
the piece has been materially en-
nanced. Miss Holiday, who is a
dancer of rare ability, was added
to the cast without the usual
trumpet and fanfare that generally
precedes an artist of her calibre
and won an instantaneous success.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
BLOSSOM HEATH INN

Victory Night" was celebrated
Thursday evening at the Blossom
Heath Inn, at Lynbrook, l.. l., with
n special entertainment. The pro
ceedg went 10 the War Work fund.
Army, navy and Motor Corps talent
contributed 10 the entertainment
eh,eh was given under the direction
Of Harry and Joscrh Susskind
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

Producer Gus Edwards has
changed the entire production Of
'Attaooy,' the nightly attraction at
the Hotel Martinique, from a mill
tary spectacle to one embodying
unique welcome home" sentiments
Not only have many Of the cos
tunes Of "Attaboy" been replaced
with the more brilliant raiment Of
peace times, but an entirely new
musical score and lyrics have been
substituted.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
MRS. COPELANDs TEA ROOM

mrs. Copeland's new restaurant
a. 10 East Forty-third Street, close
70 thc group Of giant hotels which
surround Grand Central Terminal.
~ unusually popular. The estab-
iishnent is on the lines Of the bet
ter type Of American home dining
rooms. Only the markets best is
offered, and diners from the hotels
form the greater part of the guests.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

this week by the international color
Card Association.
TIME children's Christmas chorus Oh
"Oh, look." and II want thls.
opened this week in the shops
and never did child and attendant par
ent have more wonderful things to eX-
claim over than the displays of 1918.
The spectre of revolution in toydom
which loomed up some time ago with
the appearance of the cargo OF Ger
man TOYS and threatened to disrupt the
peace has been nicely laid by those de-
lightful persons whose mission 1T is to
prepare Christmas joys by the use OF
numerous placards informing all Gus
toners (who can read) that eve do not
sell German toys" Even Santa Claus
worship is being permitted through the
fortunate discovery in the encyclo-
padia that the Christmas saint was
born "in Russia and died 326, after
which his cult spread through Europe"
Merchants have added new lustre to
their holiday displays. This year the
American toy makers may we'll be proud
and triumphant, for he has not only
stocked the stores with, new toys, but
he has had them set off as was never
done before
At Wanamaker's, Toyland centres
around "Witches' Forestt," and covers
not only the entire third floor Of the
new building but overfows out into the
bridge and spans the gallery as we'll.
More than anything else it seems alive,
for the "Witches' Forest" is not only
filled with moving contrvances, such
as giants who expand and grow higher
as they breathe, fairies who fit con-
tinually across the screen of the
Fairy's Realm, and gnomes who are
constantly grinding mill, but on the
pillars of the entire floor there are see
saw arrangements where toys are per-
petually moving in a mad whirl
Then there is the Lord G. Taylor toy
display Half of the seventh floor is
given over to the toys, and the dolls
al. ne fill an entire auditorium. One
reaches the auditorium through Candy
Lane, bordered by tall candy sticks,
and there are more dolls in all corners
and the middle of the room than one
ever dreamed of.
Americans have scored a triumph,
too, this year in the making of walk
inr doll which denends for its success
not upon wheels within wheels worked
by key which is always lost, but upon
the simple device of a loosely hinged
knee. The walking doll is a great sue
cess with the children, and comes in
infant size, where it takes two hands
to propel it, or bit older, when with
one hand one can swing it along at
stride equal to ones own.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

a SIX ANY good housewife the sea
~ sons for sales and she will reel
they off glibly-January, post
Christmas sales; February, white; July,
shoe; August, furs. But never in the
category will she include pre- Christ
mas sale as early as November 10.
Such a thing has hitherto been unheard
of, although to-day it is taking place
everywhere.
For the first time in four years the
war cannot be held directly respon-
sible for this phenomenon, either. 1t
was primarily the influenza epidemic,
which played such havoc with fall busi-
ness that it stood almost at stand
still. And then peace, following so
quickly upon it, found the stores filled
with heavy stocks whicR they had put
in to enable shoppers to fulfil the gov
ernment demands for early Christmas
buying.
Macy's was the first to inaugurate the
sales "to make room for incoming mer-
chandise." Here they are called Vic
tory Sales, and are taking place
throughout the entire store. Wana-
makers is holding them under the
guise of anniversary sales," and other
stores are satisfied to call them Just
"sales."
In spite of the fact that they were
considered more or less hasty reac
tions to the first news of peace, which
caused let down in the strictness with
which the government has been con
trolling industry, the sales arc to con
tinue indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
SHOPS AND THINGS

this week by the international Color
Card Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
CmANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

j T. angle c, TX, to NJ. u. Hunnauy
trustee -, 3-4X7t feet, known as 55i
\orth West Street. April 70, 1918
j. I. Underwood CT ux TO w. f..
hroWn trustee, - ll-l2Xl25 - feet.
known as l+lc North Twenty-thlrd
street April -, 1918, Sl,9jG.2S.
Helen Is. Pettway. ct vir 10 NJ. d.
Nunnally, trustee. 3oXl35 feet, south
east corner Grove Avenue and Addison
street April -. loiS, SLIGO.
y. j. Chewing, Jr. ct uX. TO J. r.
Winso. trustee, .5Aiii feet, known AS
~ Governor street. April l.. 1918.
$1,000.
Cciestinc Mills c: vir 20 \. ]. Chewn-
ms Jr.. trustee. 81 2-3X 90 feet. known
as and West Baron Street April
l.. 1918. SLIGO.
r. 6 iiedspe,h and y. Walshc to j.
Z. Anderson. trustee. 10Nl3j feet west
SIDE Griffin Avenue So l.. feet south Of
Hooper street. April |, 1915. Si,3I.
Il. Eoscnstcin to II. < Iiutzler and r.
j. Levy. trustees. a l-6Xl51 l-3 feet,
known as III. East Broad street. April
10. lHls. SLIGO.
j. i; Schaaf ct TX. to +. L. Crutch-
ae.d: - l.2N2Si feet. northwest cor
n"r Ihiriy.,hird and + Streets; l51xl$o
teet southeast corner Thirty-third and
streets. April 10. 1918 S3lSO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Joseph y Powers To C. T. paw,
l-l2Ni2" IL feet known AS IN.
North gwcnty-third Street September
iS. 1914; tax i@.3o. $40
IL III. Cross ct uN. TO Josie Y. Thorn.
IL l-2Nlio feet. known as South boo
ley Avenue. April :. ISIS: tax 81 $40.
Il. ~. SinErcy ct uX. 10 T. A. Boeit.
cher. southeast corner Fcndali Avenue
and Roger street. fronting 81 fee, on
east line Fcndall Avenue and OF ir
regular depth. April Ic. 1918; tax 81.
$40.
c: w. Pollard ct ux. TO l., II. Miller.
S1Nl21 feet. southeast corner Twen-
tieth street and Fairmount Avenue.
Nicholas Walshc ct ux to j. u
Swartwou,. lot 10, block w. Battery
Court addition April i, l9iS. tax Il.
$40.
j T. Swartwout ct ny. to T.. G.. uedc
peth and y. Walker. aUXl%J feet. wc>t
side Griffin Avenue. % - feet south
Of Hooper street. April l. 1915. tax
So, $40
Chevy Chase Realty Corporation TO
|" u. wood and l.. X. Richmond. lot
3. block a, Monticello Place. May 2G,
1917. $3.50.
J. II. Schaar ct ux to j. G. and +. II.
Boehling. IA l2x2i4 feet, northeast
corner Thirtysccond and r Streets:
also GGxii. feet; northeast corner l.
and Thirty.thrd streets. April 10,
1878: taN ll2o.. SO.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Company
to H. T.. Lambeth. lot :, block i. VIr-
gina i'lace. April i6. 1915: tax 81, $40.
Mary 4. Powers To Stella c. Dorsch.
- feet IL inches Ivy 1870 feet. known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

WNie Annie Robinson ct vir to DR..
oridge street. April .. 1918, $3.50.
MIS- Addic V. Jones to D. Il. NIL
vans q uX:,. lots and p square So,
$1,000. ''e'
Wills c. ruliiam, special commits
zone, ,ron TO J. u Dodson, tract land
.o'!t'h- ]p1" feet on the southern linz.
oi Perry Street. @1S35 feet from ihc
" WeSt"rn IN. OF Fifteenth street. April
j.. y. bodson to Mary G. Hey. tract
'""d fronting 500 feet on the south :
crn line Of Perry Street. 2l6.s5 feet
from the western line OF Fifteenth
street April -. 1918. tax ST.. $40
l. H. Worsham 10 r. &. SouthalI.
J"Al9' feet, northern line Decatur
street, intersection Of north line be
EatuF street with Forty-hrst street
beng !ot IL. block 6, plan Of Wcis!.cr's
SUBDIVISION. april 20. 1915. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.

Chewing * Boxicy. trustees. 20 ELLIS
Watts. - feet by 50 feet east limo
Ninth street. l02 feet north OF NJ
street April 10. 1918: $3lS.
Z. Is. Wills and /. l.. Stern. trustees
TO Joseph Y. Powers. - ~ by 1851 l.
feet. known AS lti2 North Twenty.
thIrd street April -. 1918; Sl.3lt.
+. SittcrdinS ct ais. trustees, to e
Il. wilder. ~ - by l32 feet east line
Twenty street. ~ - feet north
OF q street. April -. lalS, Sl.?2j.20.
j. j. Carncal. trustee. to Eva G.
Turner. 26Nl25 feet. known as al
North Twcnty-siXth Street April 10
1918. Sl.o5o.
T.. T. Blake. trustee. to Ellie q
spencer 5oNI@o fee, west line I;ouIc.
ward. 2o2 fec, north Of Cary street
April -. l?iS: S4.660.
T.. r.. Brown. trustee. 10 w e. F.wcil
coz 50 feet. known as Il2 Graham
Strcct. Scptcmbcr b. lalI. SGSo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits we're issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
Office:
:. Coplan. to repair frame dwelling
at T4S North Second Street, to cost
$3.50.
Fourth Baptis, Church, to repair
brck church at Twenty eighth and l.
Streets, to cost $500.
John j. Dorian, TO repair two brick
warehouses at $50 South Fifteenth
Street. Ia cost Sl,0:5
u. l.. w. Goodwin. 10 repair brick
dwelling at $40 East Franklin Street,
10 cost $500.
Adele II. Cook. 10 erect brick garage
o01S Monument Avenue. to cost S2s5.
l.. \. Jenkins. to erect brick garage
at ia Hawthorne Avenue. to cost $3.50.
Sydnor Howny e. Co. to erect frame
shed at 2l00 cambridge Street, TO cost
500.
Adels ". Cook 20 erect brick garage
at 1909 North Avenue. TO cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
HENRICo TRANSFERS.

Greater Richmond Really COMPANY.
me, 10 Bernard l.. Jerry, lot II. b!cck
-, Monument Avenue Park. April H.
1918; tax 30 cents, $40
FRANK /. Watson ct uH. to LYDIA \
,!drkc. tract land containing acres
IN Fa!rncid Township ,Scc deed book
1874. page %. August -, 1917. $50
u. j. sullivan ct uN. TO II. l.. Price
one -hdf interest in tract land con
aiming l!I.sI acres in Fairfield Dis
Tict, on The Chickahoniny River and
near tn. Nine Mile Road April is
1918, tax $3.50, $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
on the Curb Stnrk u

ie, M:ier na ~ EixTlosiyes "a; IS: 40 chcv,o-
!. q E.t,SS."F. - 10; Ir.y Maxim Munitions
,,:Hs.S: 90 United Motor %. ~: ssi
o. ip,., ~; ~ 2" FcGers OH =. a..
N Miesiuppol:'sn retroIeuni. 5-is@l =. "eG
~. "a nom" Oh Consolidated S'zni; "a, Tic.
"a 80, ~, new StoCs, imi, . $50 A,l,,;,
W iJ0 Big Ledge is-icu =: 20 ,.nn.
IernIn Atl%ona smelling, lll-lsng; "a
ISsav'e n.rd., IA. .>j.Dp Mother cd.
= y W. i"n k-X Consolidated ga TO- M
49, MininE. sag $50 rOnopah EN,an.i,,r
5n,hr y. @-.; i;:r9 United states Stesmsh hici
-, S'.;;, SGg Wright Martin Aircraft g. =. -
on c!s ds:. w o"'sh ons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by the clerk OF
The tIustines Court:
James y. Tyler and Ecrta 4. Lockctt
city.
Arthur Moore and Laura q. Wlkcr-
son, city.
Walter }. Mills and Sally Ella Brown.
city.
John Cleveland Boiling and ida Alice
Cannon. city.
Thomas q. Robinson. Uobokcu. \. j.
and Mary Gertrude Tine, city.
John Wilkin Jacob. Chesterfield
County. and Ruth Taylor Butler. city
Paul 6. Leavy AMI Clara .. Jones
city.
Arthur r. L.. Sies and Annie Elsie
EcriuSkcy, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
SPLENDID WHEAT PROSPECT
Reports From Many Counties Declare
outlook Is hest on Hccord
In Virginia..
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpocNI Z" n" HrF-TISPHVVH'
LYNC'ITEtTti VA. April TIE
ports from tho counties in this sec
ton show that The wheat crop this
sprinE is probably tho most promising
ever seen in Central Virginia. The
crop is not only unusually promising
hut the acreage is the largest in re-
cent years. The farmers arc now
planting an unusual acreage OF corn,
but they are somewhat behind with
preparation. condition due to con
t!uucd vet weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
hi' hMDND LIVE STOCK N,rkrr
'SaIrs AT ninn Stnrk AnraI.

.:Ssl"'t Tor Week ending April !.
,y,E"'I'c Ht'efS. -. medium l., ,.,,,, ,lt :,
il = n, :.oi"mou 1" fsi7. iygll. Choice n..fc-s
70 iair. H,u ~. Choice cow. ~ :, ,n 'i,vh
IEnH' y, so.d. .N. common. to ..ir. "a :
nest ohen -. Tlv'-. medium 10 rnoI -:
ihm.Ii,noh 10 taii t.saI, B.st nSaVv buii.
ND, ~ 'ehi. sn:. Res, calves. IL: com.
49,, !: isit. y n l.. Best hogs. 49,; M urn
ia i, !, a >: pigs i5nis: sows and st.xs
~ I;, sh.'t . ~. common TO :a.r
it, "'s' 'd'hos, iJGi.. medium to good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
HUSTINGS TRUST DEEDS

u, =. Williams ct ux. 10 T.. p. Nc
Cohnell trustee. lots and :, square SO.
$4,000.
Il, 6. Southali ~ uN. to T.. = Neon
nell. trustee. 3"Xi5I feet northern line
crn linc Decatur street with lortv-
hrst street being lot IT, block g. wei
sLscfs Subdivltion. April 20. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
uusrI>,.s RELEASE DEEDS.

Willis g. Pulliam. trustee. L. Thomas
l.. shaw ct uN.. 26x-J9 feet ) inches
southern line Of Ferry Street. e. feet
from tho eastern line Of f'ourtccnth
street. April ~. 1918: Sa;4
\, y. Pcttigrcw. trustee. to H. II.
WurSham. 33Nl55 feet northern line
Decatur street. intersection OF north
eru line Decatur street with Forty
hrst Street. being lot - block :,
W"isiScr's Subdivision. April IL. l2iS:
$50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

s5.rjH IIlVo ''' f''' y 'iJ.9: COVE.
, - 5'si siS ~ weak: veals. sn"u,seo: cults.
So. Isass2 Z, ~nf lambs steady: clipped sheen
.amh., SlG5! u Il7.g ''-H'u''' clipped
81 ~ rS iyIH| neary to light hogs ,s5oes
''E-'V. tNukNe. blI-Wl !. d - =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

ESPECIAL 10 The Times-p ispatch.I
BEDFORD CITY, VA. April 22.-The
third Liberty loan subscription for
bedford to date by the banks is $lsA.-
G5o. The balance to he raised 10 meet
tho fun quota for the second and third
loans is $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
|)CKS ON WALL STREET
LOSE At LOWER PRICES
rs Easy, Although Bank State
mcnt ON Saturday Did Not
Give Promise OF II.
MEMS RATHER BETTER
Virginia Debt Case lSubs III
|;ain---BrOokiyn Rapid Transit
ipro,cs-StiIl Hopes for 6-Ccnt
|rcS.
ny nKOAi,AN WALL.


IS YORK. Arvii =. Stocks were buoy
/ the carly ,r.ri!as to-d.y. bat pront-
|; mad" II, influence tel, ir the after
The result wda :; closing that "as
hut under Tho hrst uric.s aud w,ih
issue showing nyl losses. sp"c!dit"s
~, pntucui.r t".or after steel ha:
a new hIGh priyc FOR tnv nl"E'in""t.
az steel spring, hLid* iu. Dlsliucis.
ndlin'is. ,rnciui". Ituuo,r "nd, tn"F-
were most prominent most OF these
| 81 part vi their E.Ina thiVuEnout ins
"uSh ;hc bank statement Of Satur.
ea"!. ~nH tne bankers SaN. brvH'TN
mpieS4!on mat tnvir business was
Il, Leading hnhnti.'s !~nes my -
'ub!c Mah!rS ~ 4" IN" 'r%h.hh"nt
Il ns m MA! Street. arLains that have
n'Si'ctod Tor "rrhs H. iher"IoIs,
10 To- h. uoiloy 10 encourages tn.
.nena w~s ..sn uoEauyoiy ho'tcr
day 10 precious 10 IN" .ii's 40" as
ord Virginia G.h, cAsc cam, to the
K" through Il deeLsion Of ihe an.rG'nr
was int ,n~ certificates which hsI
. nd :. asked. s"lt - q"
|'c' ~ Wall Str'rts soiclHu orin!on that
government Nould provide The mont,
|Ocniins is notes due ON July The
InEeus viii dc ;.I.= as nIaitcr Of
L. .nh uuDudy ia ;ouch ~!th Nnr burl-
iAs hsh any DOUBT IN. governments H.
ainc millions on ri"fn to- tne shiD,
i; lines run TO -, ~ hem III. gov
'ni mus; Keep The lines III good iuL"!"s
ned that M traction companies have
Qned thcir nGnI for t-cent i.te
|len,s ~ favor OF ms before Ions. The
I;rcat EsnGicau .. the traction com
L Ia the bonuses they PAID to certain
1.ct..
aer stocks a. beng sseumu'atea by
II has been completed b. cIper. &C.
|sn;s. IN" cost o; CopDs: metal IS sew
cents higher than the REPORTED cost
thar IN. actual cost
would hsT. made its"lf felt In Que
i ANYHOW Tho price Of -3,. cent. paid
>. md the I"adinE companir@ hon" !or
~ better than 20 ST." II maintained.
lNE STOCK, HEAVY ,u. srs,,o>
inc stocks v,rc heavy al the session.
|Sith Wy, EnoG reason Wnen ono CON
The iins""isl uIisht 81 aonls shirr.n4
IT, of sh!us then w'th tn' number nat
i b" ca,!ly seen INA, ships vii! nave
~ arc to be all employed
|.euo STOCKS were consirtcntiy strong
OF he re';.siot'. Hgoeer gave a god
Ont buying based or known earning.
pool 20 Aiiis- Ih..mSt. continued ia
luisuo lbs poo.s. N.l'. preferred. mad
I'd dl,iacal C.fo,. ions.
Stree, BE- dosns Norh Ia U.hat % Tho
r. honds Il Is, ariNlnE nc fact hon"
:s1e ON "y'ry utop'r;y iu America. and
referred stock, common stock amt Sc
hot" 81 go ,2tn@rr, t@,,na tn. ..
ar -uff.,'"rfiH s'ir-"tiv" tom
- uo.H' ~ 'i." :" De- in t"r hands Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
I,incu for ncchlc., nr,,lrr

L. Guy kcfauvcr vas fined 500 for
reckless driving and $40 for being
drunk when arralencd before MaSis-
iratc Purycar yesterday. kcfauvcr
was arrested sunday on the Cary Strec,
road by County Officer Lawrence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

sIov 49,, 49, Mr.! Hogs receipts IS cto
InI,e "u,ff. 81 "ps!.o5: Hight. sI!i9uSi;-;
rough 81 IA, .'s,'.' hea.y sls.lOq .i3a5;
n.ttIe, receipts. 500 w..n NV
~ 81 81 " I'll. .ioCkcrs and feeders 5S,
$50 a fls.IS ''V 80 - CAVES,
sheer: rScH!p,s. .le.g:.o firm: sheep. $1,000
9t'e'. iafnbs. !l6..y q 81 " w. '.o.OVV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
NAVAL. SrOREs

SAVANNAH. April ..Ni,uri.,,ir ,
- 90. sale iD oasks: receipts :; cssk..
i.nn' ~ asks; stock. ISIS. CASH.
t'''h,.,. 'eaHF sales. rs barrels: recent.
- ID 5rs,.i shipments. sa5 narrcis st5"s
3Is Suot- b. u. l.. r. q IL t.
WW. n, ''a'' NJ. 80. y. 80. VIC ! %:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
NEw YOKK PnonucE MARkEr.

-. > EW lUKkl ApFlI 2I-Raw sugar. steady;
ccntriiuEs! t.COI; inolasses. nominal; refined,
steady: cut loaf, s;a!: crushed. $40: mold A.
80: cubes. {. -0 MINK powdered 7S;; pow.
~; coniecti3ners =. -: 40. !. $50. But.
Yer n cas'cr' cheese steady Spot coffee. dull,
cottonsecd oil market. no quotation,