davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Record of Stock and Bond Average
(Bv The Associated Prcssl

developments of
@ the stock market Yesterday Dealings
ana wei ulstf1outed
There noticeable
served
light although that division
in
monty designated notably
otors and their subsidiaries; also utilities
Marine preferred the
the high quotation of movement at which
level scored points and
antic Gulf also made apprecabe gains.
fetroieums featured by
Royal Dutch but that volatile course without
material effect others of the class.
United States Steel offered every manifestation of
strength but did not share in the rally
loss a small
Consolidated Gas Peoples Gas. Ohio Gas, Montana
Telephone a
the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Coffee, Sugar, lea and Cot
tonseed Oil
Current \ year
Coffae Fntures-rhe marLe. ha

Coffee Futures.-Ihe market has
worked itself into & very narrow af
fair, with all months Except Septem-
ber) quoted at full maximum prices
allowed under government regulations
and September being only 8 points be-.
low the maximum. Prices opened un-
changed to an advance of points, and
on continued buying believed to be for
European account prices gradually
worked upward, the close being net
unchanged to an advance of points.
Holders Of contracts find encourage
ment in the war news and in the con-
tinued frmness in the cost and freight
market, with the result that moderate
demand from shorts has proved suf-
ticient to sustain values.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following afs yesterdays prices compared With
those OF year
Yesterday. scar age
100 u. st27s esI72s $50 asl5.o
Dressed beef sides.
- 100 b. b. 1850 @ 2roc 1890 a l7.oo
Dressed -c8is. city
Live ewes. 100 lb 100 q HOO 80 q 1850
pine pine. 100 II. ..i4.oo 400 i5.s5 "a 1875
Dressed Dressed mutton. las p Il g - z @ a
Hogs. 100 10. 1000 q 1850 a.45 a 1875
Diessei .ygs. ta-
con. H. .-...-- PAS y .29ss 2sss 26s
Mess pork Dbl. 1880 q $500 ss5o a 50 o.
Mess beet. bbl $500 q $500 2s.eo % 5oOo
Lsld. Middle Nest.
~ ..,....,... 2ssOc q 2ssoo rs .o5o @ 7s.lSc
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
100 sAm Ventura
5000 sSe .Hs5ac1s aastwfo 6 oi 4 1s " is "" ,s" J"
1900 41ESmeralda =
5oo Federal Oil E 2Ls z 2Is
500 *Clenrock Oil. 3as 33s 3M 3M
500 *Island o & Tr 3as 3Ha 33a 3Ha
TOO "Merritt Oil o.. 2fI4 2tI4 2t4 21N
375 midwest Refn.tt7 III 115 11e -
1900 sSs oEIaaG%e oEmnIsse ? p$R e Z II sss 4.
SOC SOC fs9u9h~" fsoutSwest oil Oil. SO 80 50 So
25SS 500 .1as,aa .Stanton q oj! 1ss 'ssa 'zs 1ssy
5000 "fTuxpam Star 2
1900 *Un West NV 1s Is II
900 tNict O new stk Ia 23A Ia 23a
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Butter. - Receipts we're s.5sS pack.
ages. Creamery. higher than extras.
lb. 6lA q &c; extras, % score, Gle;
frsts, SS to 81 score, 5Sia a 60Ec; sec
onds, SO to 81 score. 5505se; thirds.
300 5Sc; unsalted, higher than extras,
e3 u a SIC; extras, 50 y d 63c. frsts. sc
q SIC; seconds. 56f0 sc; state dairy
tubs. fine. 500 60l2c; good 10 prime,
a60a SIC; common to fair. AG-a soc
renovated extras, 50@ sic; tirsts. 4S T.
(o'49c; lower grades. asa &c; imita-
ton creamery, frsts. 45i "a tec; ladles.
current make. irstS. 430 i4c: seconds.
II Z a 42c. lower grades, 4008tc: pack.
ing stock. current make. No /. 4llsGr
42c; No ,, 1870 41c; lower GRADES 81
I1f0c
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
- Commodities

slow, although the fact that govern
ment buyers have been making in-
ouiries of late in regard to prices lea
to the suspiciol that possibly the gov
ernmcnt is making preparations for eN-
port purchases.
New York close. eiose a.,es
Corn No 3 yellow $685. st5a'i s2.Os
Soss%5er Ss'sssf -. -. 15s' 1.ss l.s5s l.553.
Oats.-A nervous undertone prevailed
IN the oats market and price change
were irregular, closing unchanged to
&c ret higher. There was weakness
at tim-H on the war news and in sym
pathy with corn, but as n whole offers
were not particularly large and the
markets showed considerable resist
ance to the bearish features
Yesterday Previous Year
New York: close. close a~o
Oats No. white "a 81 S. ,
Chicago:
October .......... .ea'e SO
November ........ 50 80
Rye.-Marlset firm.
Yesterdays Previous lear
casb. Ss" No 19Fs West, sI7s slo7s s7 oss So 1Fs
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yes'dsys Previous Year
New York: close. close age.
Flour. MINI. spg. pat.s1i 90 siioo si3'a&
pornmeal. Corr meal yellow. gran a5o 80 500
"kiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Mining Stocks

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
400 tAlasNa.Br Met q aa 20 aas
1900 @fAmerica Min IS IS 80 IS
800 Ariz-Bing 80. 5I4 5t4 5H 5H
$500 Big Ledge Cop Is 4S 70 ID
$500 Bost & Mont 46 as ~ 42
2509o Butte Detroit. s 6 q $
$500 +fCaledonia -. as 4a IS 4s
'lSSe.qel sSSe .fcandeiaria 8 5sf "A as as as
10SS 1899 cyertsa sGerbas SLY SLY ddka "a 11ys ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Curb Market

Note.-Thc Tribune assumes no respons'-
lility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotatioDs. Transactions and prices
Thursday were follows
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Liverpool Cablcs.-Spot cotton, quiet;
middling, { points lower. at 2S.6od;
good middling, points lower at 23.0sd.
Sales, 1900. American, 1000. Imports.
NIL Futures opened quiet, unchanged
to points lower Closed quiet at net
decline of % to 33 points. October,
23.45; November, 230S; December,
'22.7S; January, 22.59. Manchester
Yarns, quiet and firm; cloths, quiet
and unchanged
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
240O Aetna Expos ga 9aa ga
SEQ Bra Tob coup 1874 1874 '8l4 7el4
500 8Burnrite Brio 33s 33s 3ss .33s
700 *Burus Ice. AZ A234 az az
9OO Chev Motor 1874 1874 1874 134
500 seen Asphalt. 3alIs 34A 32s4 1884
500 4Lake Torpedo Az a .43a
91O sIima ! oco a. az Al AZ
1000 Marconi of Am 33a as 3s4 31s
100 Penn Seabd vic SO SO SO SO
200 %Relc Equip . 1894 1234 1894 f234
500 500 .s%S .s5s"d Mot Msiors r. W, ~ w w
sea Sui Boat vtctfs ia 1A1a IA f4Is
500 al l. & II. 13l ia 134 17a
1000 4United Motors S11s 311s 81 31Ia
1900 Il : Steamship 6 SIS
2O0u Wayne Coal a.. 3as 33s 9I, 34
1900 'Wr-Mar Aircr rs 6le 6l2
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
per toni /,

large bales =. .s45. 90 a47.oo $4,000 a5. 90
No / clover mxd 40oo@41.oo 2o.ooQ p GO
Rye straw. No. l 24.ooD - 1900 @f7.Oo
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
> III s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wkeat.--As the prospects Of peace
in Europe become brighter the grain
trade is beginning to look ahead Y ith a
view Of arriving at some sort of con-
clusion in regard to probable develop
ments in wheat. The price in the
United States is pegged at S226 in
Chicago, both for this and next seasons
crops, while a much lower level pre-
walls in the big markets in the South
ern Hemisphere. In this connection
the question has arisen as to whether
or not America will be able to market
its surplus of this and the next crop at
the fixed price or whether it will meet
sharp competition and the government
will have to assume the difference.
Australia has the remnants Of three
crops on its hands, amounting TO about
$4,000, 900 to 200 900, 900 bushels; Ar
eentina has possibly 10000 900 to 50,-
100000 bushels left over from the last
crop, and will harvest new crop this
winter, which will be ready for ship
ment by January, while there is be
leved to be quite a large amount of
wheat available for shipment from
India.
The question of tonnage will be the
main factor in the distribution of sun
plies for long time after peace comes.
and the accessibility of America, which
has made it the granary of the world
throughout the war, is expected TO con
tinue to be in its favor after the war
ceases.
Corn:-Ihe corn market was again
feverish, closing with net losses of 1ac
to 1Ac. The selling pressure was
noticeably less than during the last few
days, and the impression prevailed thai
the technical position of the marke,
has been materially strengthened b,
the recent heavy selling.
me war news continued to be The
principal factor. however. This wa,
amply illustrated by perpendicula,
| drop of about 3 cents a bushcl wher
the rumors that Turkey had surren
dered were in circulation. The casl
position was weak, with the deman,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Cottonseed Oil Underlying CON
ditions in the market show but little
change from day 10 day. The demand
Tor spot oil is not active, but, on the
other hand, offers are not OF pressing
character, and prices are steady. with
but little variation.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and As points lower. at 34c for
middling upland, compared with 34.45
the day before and 1856 a year be-
fore. There were no sales for spot
Southern spot markets follow:
Galveston steady, 25 points lower at
SAC; sales 856 bales.
New Orleans steady, unchanged at
1918; sales 1 1898 bales.
Mobile quiet, 81 points lower at
1926; sales 225 bales.
Savannah quiet, so points lower at
62.25; sales 200 bales.
Charleston quiet, unchanged at $3.50;
sales nil
Norfolk quiet. 25 points lower az
$3.50; sales 210 bales.
Augusta steady; 13 points lower at
3oo.37; sales 342 bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged at 33. so;
sales 500 bales.
Houston steady; so points lower at
$3.50; sales 2.433 bales.
Little Rock steady. unchanged at
$3.50; sales 292 bales.
The days cotton statistics follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All
based of
wear based only transactions 1oo
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Cheese Receipts were 1925 boxes

Cheese Receipts were 1925 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh flats, specials.
colored lb, SIC; white, SIC; average
run, colored, Sf@3l &c white, 31G
81 '2c; lower grades, Pa 30iec; twins.
specials, 81 z SIC; average run. 500
Gle; lower grades, 21Q 29c; Wisconsin,
single daisies, 32c; double daisies. 32c.
Young Americas, 3l(d3 32c; state skins.
specials, 24@25ci prime 70 choice 22lf
q 23l &c; fair to good. 19M2ic; lowcy
grades, 7ol3c
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

Eggs Receipts. 1855 packages,
Fresh gathered, extras, per dozen. 500
SIC; extra irsts, 54e SOC; hrsts, 500
53c: seconds. 49@ sic; under grades ~
G14Sc; dirties, No !, it0 45c; No. ard
poorer, 4Q@ i3c: checks, good to choice
dry, i0@Alc; under grades, 35q 39c; re4
frigerator, special marks, fancy, charges
Paid. IS / q 46 iac: hrsts, charges paid
4tu 45isc; seconds. charges paid. j Y
~ % l2c; under grades, 500 42c; statS-
Penns sylvaria and nearby Western heus
merry whites, fine to fancy, GS@7sc,
ordinary to prime, $40 SIC; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine. 52o csc; West
ern and Southern gathered whites.
52@ Csc: State Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns, $50 soc; gathered
brown and mixed colors, SEQ &c.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04


dividend Deferred pending settlement railroad
dividend deferred pending decision Railroad Administrator
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04

UNIT Of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
Transactions and prices Yesterday for th
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

unlisted. tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-04
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Kiln dried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
DEBT EXPLAINS TUE OFTEN
%YNE

from the outset German finance
has ested upon the premise that the
costs al the war were 10 be borne by
the enemy. Working upon this pre-
mise, the German government natu-
rally avoided raising the level Of tax
alton. Down to the present day the
governments has continued to assume
that there was no ground for bother
ing about the principal of the debt.
now exceeding thirty billions of dol
isre, more than one-third Of the en-
tire private wealth of the empire.
Taxes have been raised but only in
the measure necessary to sustain the
credit Of the loans at home. What IL
Of equal significance the whole prt-
waite credit System OF Germany rests
upon the tacit assum ption OF peace
with indern mites
Every financial institution in Ger
many has its portfolios stuffed with
paper that will prove vaIueless II for
eiRn states cannot be com elled To
pay indernritlcs All the ruined Ger
man trading houses In beiiigerent and
neutral countries arc represented In
Germany by stocks and discounted
notes that form part OF trc volume OF
banking assets. The paper values OF
the ships We have seized are still kept
altve by the German financial houses
and serve ~ . basis tor note issaes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
nrMoCrAcYJ> cuuLn TRAINING

The tvptcal parent IL not demo
cratic IN tho treatment n his children
He tikes to govern ny mandate or oN-
hortation. Tic doematlcaliy asserts
his Jews on cNerE question that
arises and insists that he Knows more
thar his children and he has no re
Spect for their "u0t1ous One can
listen to a parent trlltnc his thirteen
ycar-old boy what kind of q cap he
must wear and how and when he must
wear IT, though he ne" saws the
boys will smoker ri him ard he does
not want TO nc tho goat" of the
crowd Eut tho parent Viii listen to
no argument be SAYS he knows bet
ter than the bov does what tho latter
ought to do, and be does rot care
what the h0ys think
Much Of the conflict betwccn ma
rents and children is due 10 the fact
that the former do not recognize the
right Of tho latter to express opinions
contrary TO those Of the parent on
any question or problem whatsoever.
ono can hear such. a parent gay. i
viii teach YOU tn ohcN When your
opinion are wanted will ask FIR
them and so on
\ parent who has moi tried to solve
problems Of conduct by discussion
with his children has not governed
them in the BEST way Again. pa
rent who has not learned Ia restrain
MS own views on questions affecting
thc mem bcrs of the. family while he
listens 10 the views OF his children
has 10 issed the greatest pleasure to
be derived from being a parent Any
one who IS not an autocrdt will ind
only delight in observing how his
ChIidren's minds work on the difficul-
ties which are encountered In the
management Of tho home He viii be
eXhi1ar5ted when he sees how their
views enlarge every day as they de-
vclop. and how they gradually get
their ~eifish desires under control so
| that they can appreciate and observe
principles Of right and Justice and
! fair play themselves and insist upon
others observing them. a parent who
IS a bully never can get an insight into
his chiidren's thoughts about conduct
and so he can never know what fine
sport it Is to he q parcnt--M v
o'Shea, in The Mothers Magazine for
June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10

parts Of tho world speaking divers
tongues and reared in different ira
dtious.
It would be immensely valuable to
learn what pictures speak with Ian
guage understood by all nationalities.
This would be a guide to tho pr.
ducere when, a the eud OF the war,
the world markets are opened again.
There is. believe. a consensus OF
opinion that the fighting men prefer
photopiays dealing with simple ele-
mental things They do not want
tragedy. sex problem studies, preach
ments- or sermons in disguise. prefer
ring rather clean. wholesome stories.
ttnged with sentiment. There lis also
demand for comedy pictures. not
necessarily those Of the slapstick order.
but which furnish quaint touches of
humor ai.d ger Ia Characterization.
In countries near the scenes Of
war taste Is a demand for plays that
relieve the strain OF surrounding
horror. What the result will be when
the anal curtain has fallen ~on the
tragedy. Il Is impossible 10 foreteli.
that the war will Leave deep Inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
SWEET REDUCTION
At SODA FOUNTAINS
Kichmondcrx Win FIND That Their
Candy and soft Drinks VIII
Re Reduced.

Riohmonders viii Gad shat their
candy soft dr.nE= Ba water ices,
condiments. chocolate. chewing gum.
sweet pickles and aaa other things
to eat or driHA NlI ~ gust four-6fths
a. sweet as haraef0ra after May IS.
Ice cream csearee restriction. There
viii bc no suear for npn-edible prod
ugts
About 41a establishments viii 10
affected ~ a aa2ar ralloninE order NJ
the food administrations just an
Uounccd. The enG8 fountain s hard
osl hit Tine intent is 30 assure an
adequate supply of sugar for home
Gamers and tho commerclnI manu-
fartufeI- Of preserves, jams. pelhes
and other fao84fuffs regarded rs es-
-cutIat aua excepted from the re-
striet}ons imposed
Order Effective MAY -.
The order becomes effective Nav -
and puts al manufacturers using
eugar on strict rat5ans Makers Of
the less essentials particularly candy
and soft drinks. viii be allowed 10
use only So per cent Of last year $
requirements Makers Of non edible
products are forbidden 70 use sugar
Distribution Of sugar VIII he under =
certificate system which ia intended
TO assure elimination Of fictitious de.
mauds
Ice cream Is included in the pre-
ferred class the TODD administration
explains. to assure consumption Of sur
plus milk supplies and thus encouraEe
dairy Interests to ma intain praduc
tton Water ices and sherhetS are
not excepted In Washington manu-
facturers have ceased r. make Sher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Mrs NatiIda Rrrrrr

The funeral Of Mrs. Matilda Berger,
widow Of q. Berger. who died at her
home. MoseIey'S Junction, Monday
morning, was held from Skinquarter
Baptist church Tuesday evening
The services were conducted by Rev
Il. H. Winfrce, assisted by Rev. st.
George Abrahams Mrs, Berger was
sixty -five years old and is survived
by four sons Marshall. Jupius G.,
Victor and Joseph -. Berger. one
daughter. Mrs Basil Bass. four sis
ters, Miss Eta Goode, Mrs. Robert
Moseley Mrs. J. r Goode and Mrs.
Susan Martin, Of Chester; and one
brother. w, l.. Goode.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10

We have Just received a
large shipment n these pop
ular silk Socks. seam less,
with Iisle sole and top, re
jnforcod AT the essential
parts. black. navy. Cordovau,
khaki. tan. white, green, hat
tlcship and grey What bet
ter array Of colorS could one
aak- CSC a pair
Also Phocuix Full-Fash-
toned Hose. silk With a Isle
sole, heavy weight. as good
as most higher priced ones.
We believe this is the best
stock values on the market,
black. white grey and navy,
Si23 a pair
Phoenix Checked Silks. just
The Sock for YOUR low shoes.
they give that touch to your
dress that n plain sock can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
INDUSTRIAL HOME
REFUGE FOR BOYS
Has Helped Many Destitute Lads,
Who Have Turned to tho Road
TO Better.

II costs only about 500 a year to
maintain youngster at the Covng-
ton Industrial School and Farm for
Homeless Boys. and yet the money
thus invested pays a hundredfold in
moral dividends. During the eight
years OF it's existence the institution
has offered an asylum to 500 desti-
tute lads, who, prior to their rescue,
were drifting rapidly down the
stream Of vice. degradation and civic
useleasness.
Evidently the Rotary club Of this
city believes in the home. Hereto
fore 1t has supported two Richmond
boys at the school and since the
campaign to raise $25, 900 in this city
was launched. it has agreed to in =
crease the number OF its protegcs to
seven.
Other people also are hearkening to
the appeals of the home. At g, meet
ing of the local advisory committee
held yesterday at the Business Mems
club. gifts amounting TO several hun
dred dollars. in addition to s1,100
previously reported. were announced.
The donations ranged all the wav
up from 81 TO 500. Many appeared
in the form of liberty bonds One
crisp IS note came from busy
travelling man. who hadn't been ap-
proa ched at all. He had simply seen
and been touched by some of the
newspaper articles telling about the
homes good work
Ask for $4,000.
The $4,000 now asked of the state.
for the most part, will be applied to
the completion of buildings now in
a nearly finished state--buildtngs
wisely erected when labor and ma
terial were cheap. As for the residue
OF the money. It will 60 for the In
stalla ton Of heating ana water sys-
toms The improvements whose fats
now depends upon the generosity Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
WOMAN rs SUSPECTED
OF JEWELRY ROBBERY

Bessie Trent. colored domestic, Is
registered at the Second police sta
ton as suspect in connection with
the robbery of the residence of Mrs.
Fred II. Noting several days ago.
Jewelry valued at about s260o was
taken from a jewel box in a bureau
drawer.
Detectives wiltshire and Bertucci
have been working on the case since
It's report. and in the arrest OF the
woman thay believe they are on the
right trail.
A number OF valuable pieces OF Jew
eIry In tho box were not taken, tho
theory being that before the dtscov-
cry OF the loss. the thief Agured that
thc stolen property might be disposed
Of without detection !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Mr.. rnccnc w. .Iohrson

Mrs Sarah Adelaide johnson, wife
If Eugene johnson. Who died sud
denly Wednesday evening in her
home 311 North Thirty-siNth street.
will be buried this afternoon from
the residence, intermcnt to be in oak
wood
Mrs. Johnson Is survived Ivy her
husband. three sons. Vernon r, Mitch
ell. walter y Mitchell Taul Mitchell;
ono daughter. Mrs Robert Hammond.
father. James g. tbifdresS tWO
brothers William n Childress and
AIhnrt LmL.nn EhLLLra-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
GIVE ANTI TYPHOID
VACCINE AT CLINIC

The United states public health de-
partmont With offices on the fourth
floor If the city Han, announces that
free snti-tvphoid VIII he supplied aud
Injected free t" those wishing sa fe-
guard against This disease. The clinic
morning
Or Roy K. Flanagan, chief health
officer OF Richmond. is taking inter-
est In this work He hopes to keep
typhoid down to minimum this sum
mer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10

preston on literature is undoubted,
That this win be felt in every phase
Of art expression Ia certain. The mil
lions who have marched day and
night, keeping pace with Death. will
surely regard life with q changed In
sight; and they win demand more
serious Interpretation Of the riddle of
existence
AS matters stand today. America Is
practically supplying Aims for the
world. France and Italy have ceased
10 manufacture them and the South
American countries. which imported
largely from Latin nations. now look
10 the United States. The predominant
position OF this country Ia sure TO be
maintained after the war, II care
full study IL made of tho different
peoples who are now our clients.
An exhaustive study should be made
of the attitude Of the foreigner to
our film dramas, and the greatest care
should be taken to avoid crudities that
offend national lsusceptibilities. This
investigation should inevitably have it's
effect on our own standards. enlarge
our outlook. and rid us Of the be-
setting sin Of parochiAlism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10

the public. WIFI mean accommodation
for $50 additional boys.
At present seventy-five youngsters,
Of whom twenty-eight hail from Rich-
mond. and shelter at the home. In
Guiding the endowment. a total OF
3152. already has been invested in
the school plant and farm. OF |hia
amount Richmond has hOretofoFA
girsn only one sevsnth q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
Mrs. D.. W. Eagles,

Mrs Baleria Eagles, wife Of r. w.
Eagles, died At Moseleys Junction
Wednesday afternoon and was buried
from Mount Hormon BAPTIST church
in Chest erfield yesterday at o'clock.
She leaves her husband. her mother.
Mrs. Mary Flouruoy, and two young
sons, Eidridgc and Wiley Eagles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10

| 1t comes from authoritative source
kbat the comptroller of the currency
lrecently recalled the privilege ne nan
rreviously given fnr the esta olishmenl
sxh@ applicant for the charter though
s3rnpr OF wealth. Rad failed ~ sub
Easerfne fnr u reasonable share ~ the
lihorty loans
TIE tnta3 amount taken ~ the
@Sfvsa subscription # these capitalists
hundred dollars and that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-10
state Corporation Commission.

Newport News Printing company
incorporated, Newport News. Va. Cap.
ltal stock -$2b, GOO. Printing
business Onicers-A- j Gianotti, pres
ident; ". r. Baker. secretary. botf
Newport News, Va.