davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
STOPPED HER BABY's COUGH

No remedy is better known than FoIey's Honey and Tar for giving cuick relief from coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. W. M. Stevens, Vivian, W. Va, writes: When my baby was l months old he had terrible cough, and nothing did him any good read about Foley's Honey and Tar, and the first dos helped him and in two days the cough was stopped. l can say Foley's Honey and Tar saved my haby's life after everything else had failed Contains uo opiates. Sold everywhere. 5
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
B|G STOCK EXCHANGES
 FIND LIBERTY BONDS
 ARE THE MOST POPULAR
Never a Question cf Value, Ready Sale and Lowest ( lmmiSsion for
 Securities.

On all the leaC B stock exchanges of America and in .ae countries of our allies, United States Liberty Bonds are listed and traded In. In recer.s months the heaviest item in bee transactions in New York has consist. ed of these government issues. They are the leading and most popular St curities handled, and relatively as sta ble and sound an article in their field as wheat as in the grain market
 There Is never question of values back of the bonds. as in the case "t non-go governmental stocks and bones. Prospective buyers. sellers and the brokers know well their worth. so that they are accepted in trades as readily as currency or d certified check h he entire history of finance there has never developed an evidence of value so complete and satisfactory as our war bonds
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
SOCK BANKS VANISH
 IS LIBERTY BONDS
 DRAW SECRET FUNDS
5edticking Hiding Places Give Up Their Hoards for Safest
 Investment.

Socks. bedtickings. tin cans and oth' CT improvised savings banks are rap idly going into the discard and the boarded wealth they contained Is grad ually finding it's way into the vaults of Uncle Sam through the Liberty Bond route
 Experts in savings say more than 90 per cent of the money boarded and hidden away Is so kept because of the ignorance of it's owners, who are sus- picious of banks and unwilling to allow their wealth to get out of their hands.
 Years of education by saving banks and trust companies have served to overcome much of this dLstrust, but no agency has ever proved as potent Ia unearthing secreted savings as the United States Liberty Bond issues.
 Publicity regarding the Liberty Bonds has been So iltensively handled that full knowledge of their safety as investments and patriotic features c! their purchase has filtered into guar ters not heretofore reached by barA literature
 The result has been the bringing to light of vast sums which heretofore have been taken from commerce and industry and hidden away by the say ing and thrifty. Lyen greater sums from the same source will go into the naw issue
 Even the most ignorant and Hitter ate hoarder of his money can be mad to understand that .he United States government is firmly back of the bonds He can also be impressed that his purchase helps 10 strengthen the position of the government, thus mak- ius his wealth the more secure
 Once the hoarder has gotten used to being parted from lis money, he will rarely revert 10 putting his funds lnto sock and the ultimate result will bo the adding of inCalCulable sums to thr commercial medium of exchange Every dollar in circulation and the banks increases three-fold the credit basis of the unit Of wealth.
 
 Experts in savings are unanimous that the Liberty Bonds educational value In the field ot savings has never been eQualed The temporary with drawals from savings accounts will in the long run more than be made up when the proceeds of the bonds go into circulation and the stream of interes. payments begins to flow to the owners.
 Further. the sock saver can be shown that he need never fear theft or loss. especially If he elects to buy registered bonds
 History and romance are full of stories of stolen savings and tears ana sufferings through the losses Liberty Bonds can put period to all such unhappy experiences.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
TOOK S7zIA37 100
 OF THIRD ISSUE

The Wat Street Journal says dur ing the campaign of Third Liberty Loan more than 100000 persons of foreign birth subscribed a total of $741.421, ,000 to the loan. This an nouucement has been authorized by the Treasury Department.
 The grand total subscribed to the last joan was 7G.516.S50 of which l7A per cent was produced by the foreign born element.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
Patriotic Reasons.

From patriotic reasons ths differ, exchanges have got an insigpIiIc, buying and selling commission ratsI Liberty Bonds The margin aIlon brokers over the market price is hs ly enough 10 actually cover the
 pense they incur , effecting the tr
 Relatiyey comm sions are rena ably small, as cHtrasted with th| charged on the general run of stol and bonds
 It is a nofah'. act. however. | since the first I.oar.y Bond Issue better class of investment bOi| have been adyisi' their clients to \ instead of sel, tha bonds. This is ss cially true of customers seeking si5 on investments While well acqul| ed with the merits of all grades Of
 curities. it Is seldom If ever rep1 ble brokerage house will even susq liquidating Liberty Bonds n Oder1 put the money elsewhere,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
NOTICE TO OUR
 FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

No more credit. As eur business is small and we have no time for col lecting we will do no more credit work. Please do not ask us for it any more.
 Yours very truly
 E. N Daniel x Son.
 R. A. Wylie, dW Shoe Repairers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12

.'4uio,;su u:g s. duty calls and con. sc.en," ad.UoniaEes: Buy more Bonds and satisfy all three.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12

ever will be-encolntered by s0r, Of the various Liberty Bond l,,n True. there have been fluctustioD, they are insignificant as cont,s With other varieties of bond, , there is always a greedy msrst' snap up any offering of goyernn, bonds at the days set price ran,s Is simply a matter of presenting ', bond to your broker and receiving check therefor
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-12
4 Ready Market.

First mortgage bonds of standard railroads, industrial corporations, agri- cultural and other enterprises have in recent months fallen we'll under par. though these securities bear interest at and 6 per cent and over. In addi- ton, there has been difficulty at times in finding market for what hereto fore has been considered gilt-edged bonds
 No such. conditions have be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Real Estate Summary
SlS4.SnO %
CIlANCEEY TRANSFERS.

J. G. Anderson ct ux. 10 T. NJ House
SO i-SNl35 fee, west line Garlan nd
Avenue. l5G 30 feet south OF Brook
land Park boulevard. June l. 1918;
tax. $3.50. $40
Nellie Glaze ct vir to BESSIE l.. Briel
h5Nli0 feet. known a. 500 Bacon Road
May II. 1918: tax. So. SO.
Roland Park Corp, TO Barney B-iel.
lot and southern portion Of lot Z.
block i. Roland Parn. May 80. 1915:
tax, $3.50. $40
w. Il. White ct Tx. 10 c. X. Willis
4oXl30 feet. known as sol TO Sill in
elusive North Twenty-ninth Street.
October j. 1917; tax. $40. $40.
Elizabeth r. Howell ct vir TO D. T.
Griffith, lot 10. block p, Ginter Park.
Nay l. 1918; slS.ccs.
w. j: Gilman ct ux. TO Nyva Realty
Corn. 80 l-2Xl2S23 feet west line ot
Firth Street - feet north OF Mar
Maria L. Smith e; ais. to Nyva Realty
fettet. known rs 3l2-4 Norih Firm
street; 20 5-6al3o feet, known as Si3
North Fourth street. May IS. 1918.
tax. s54. $40.
q. Il. Harris ct ux. 70 w c. Crcn-
shaw. lots II. IL. Is and ii. block ..
Plateau: May 81, 1918; tax. 50. $40.
w. {: Crenshaw c, ux. TO C. g.
Harris. lot i, block 3. North Richmond
Terrace. May Is. 1915: tax. $3.50. siO.
May IS. 1918: tax. SOC. $40
j. j. Peters 10 r. T.. James 41y16O
fee; east line CrenShaw Avenue. he
ginning a, north line o. an alley be-
tween Main Street and Floyd Avenue
June I, 1918; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

feet on the east line OF Libbie Avenue.
at It's southeast intersection with the
Nine Mile Road June 4, 1918; tax. IS.
Z. Halves Lipscomb ct ux and the
American National Bank OF Richmond,
trustee; to John Lee Ramsey, lot ls.
hampton. June 4. 1915; tax. 81. $40.
w. S. Forbes to Nick Roupas. ct ais.
lot 4. block a.. plan of subdivision.
liamsburg Road at Seven Pines May
IA, islS; tax. sl.1o, $40.
Rd Eewaad z; Simpkins e; TX to b,
Creighton Road at ChIcanom!ny River.
about miles from Richmond; also IS
acres in Fairfield District. being part
Gf !, a0-acre tract conveyed by Ger
trude Timberlake e, ais. executors, by
deed dated December .. 1893. and re-
t e9rasd in clerks office Of Henrico
the Creighton Road. about miles
from Richmond. ApriI IS. 1918: 81, 500.
r. D B9schen to Virginia Belle Bos-
trict about l-2 miles west OF Glen
Allen Station, and about 1-2 mile south
OF the Mountain Road. April %, 1915;
Abbey Realty Corporation to Mrs.
Edward H; Palmer. lot Z. block 5. plan
81 C@ionia! Place section a. October
Clara a. Wheeler to Fort Lee Cor
poration. tract land known as Fulton
Park At Fair Oaks Station. between the
Southccn hallway and the Williams
burg Road, excepting lots !. 4, 8, IL.
-. -. -. Sc. 81. 3d. "a and 80. block
lots !. S. $, 10, IS. lO2, los, l04.
!oo. lO7 to 1l6 inclusive, block G.: lots
!, :. 3, 4, s.. O., Ill, ll2, 1l3. block II
ana lot s. block L. June l. 1918 SIS
Hannah Doyle ct ais. to Albert A
remnant Ia acre land in westwood.
pounded on the north by lands of
James Robinson. on the east b. lands
OF Louis A. Fields. OH the south by
the lot OF Westwood Baptist Church
and on the west by the old Crenshaw
Road; also Ia acre land in Westwood
bounded on the north b. lands o.
aaron Swan. on the east By land OF
T. j. Morris. OH the south by land OF
Clarehce Parrish, and on the west by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
MERCANTILE MARINE
LEADS WALL Street
absence OF Bad War News Cheers
stock Market, While Crop
Conditions Improve.
MOTOR ISSUES ARE ACTIVE
heliy-springGcld Strong--Brunswicl
stock Has Boom on Strength OF
New Shipyard Rumor-Stccl BusI-
ness at High Volume.

NEW YORK. June 5.-International
MeTcantile Marine was the feature Of
!o-uay's stock market. with the Whe-
ian stocks also in the limclight. and
WITH United States Steel backing the
market up with consistent strength
throughout the whole session. Kelly
Springfield woke up after long mae
uvity with an advance OF several
points. Motors were all strong early
IN me day. Heading continued its
there was just enough pcoht-taking
throughout the whole list TO put the
market In healthy condition again.
-, Absence OF bad war news chccred IN
the street. Banks rcpor, that ;hcy OK
pect quick return 10 circulation or the
money used for paying taxes. Reports
from the steel business indicate "A trc-
mendous volume. Crop conditions con
tinucd improving. If that were pos
sinie. The outlook from Il speculative
prices.
In regard to Mercantile Marine.
Which In an hour swung up more than
OF the company that at the special
meeting to be held Tomorrow after
noon me management has hopes OF
mulatinE the so-called deal and an
nouncins H. 1t is possible an
nouncemcnt may not come, but posi-
i've assurances were given OF favor
able progress In the negotiations.
me sharp advances In Tobacco Prod :
ucts and United Cigar Stores that
marked the early trading remained UNI
S4Pisiheo bnt II Was a TACT that fuy-
ing came from quarters not usually
interested In those stocks.
In the motor stocks the buying was
IN houses that have been known TO
operate important pools. A good deal
OF snort selling has been done especial
~ In General Motors. and there is a
Btrong pool OF insiders pledged to make
piunscrs regret attacks on that issue.
Ihe buying OF stocks tho last few
days has looked like operations Of this
pool.
Strength OF Kelly-Sprtngneld may be
explained by the growth of the bust
ness, for the company makes solid tires
as wei as pneumatic ones
further accumulation was seen IN
baldwin and also IN ice. Leather is be :
ing accumulated by persons close 70
,he manaEemcnt. They say tho com
pany ~ earning now a, the rate Of
s2,"oD.ooo year. which would be about
81 per cent on the preferred stock
Inc company is understood n he rlan-
ning 10 pay OF It's bonds as they ma
ture In the next fifteen months Then
compromise with preferred stockholm
ers would probably retire the ll3 per
cent back dividends in exchange for
about so per cent OF new preferred
stock. That would leave company
earning. above u per cent on the com
mon stock.
Brunswick Dock was another mac
tive issue 20 make its appearance This
company has splendid properties al
Brunswick. Ga. that IL mas never been
able 20 use. they are ideal for ship
building purposes. and report yester-
day was ,ha, c. NJ. Schwab mad decided
10 construct Il great shipyard there.
Report from WASHINGTON that the
bone-dry measure would be killed I'm
Congress helped pistillcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

The first and most direct relief
to the public utilities corpora
tions can be given by the State
public utilities commissions and
municipal and local authorities.
with the broad minded co-opera-
ton Of the people generally, un-
derstanding the necessities of
war. and realizing that the more
promptly its burdens are accepted
the sooner they will be lifted.
1t is essential that forbearance
and consideration he exercised by
the State commissions and NUM-
cipal authorities. and that the
corporations also he permitted to
make such additions to their
charges for service as will keen
in them the breath of solyency.
protect their owners against un-
just loss. and give them a basis
of credit on which they may OBJ
tain the funds with which to meet
the strain put on them by the
governments needs. The breaking
down Of these corporations would
be a national calamity.-John
SHELTON Williams, in his 1917 An.
nuaI Report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
nUsTINGs TRUST DEEDS.

, Matte B. Bradley ct vir to Stuart
Rowe. trustee. 23.14 feet Irregular
dcpth). intersection OF north line Balm
bridge Street with the west line OF
thirteenth Street. and known as 1901
cambridge street. June 3, 1918. $4,000.
u. S. Cunningham ct ux TO A. L.
Adamson. trustee. 35x15o.5 feet. south
line Ferry Street, 90 feet west OF Thir-
tccnth Street. May 22 1918. $1,000.
Clarence s. Cunning ham to p. C. Yer
by. trustee. lots ]. and 3. square ll2.
plan of lots of lands Of Bradley and
Richmond and Petersburg Turnpike a,
the north line OF Everett Street June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
CIIASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

w. S. White. trustee, to Nellie Glaze
53Sl4O feet south line Bacon Road. gao
teet west Of Fcndall Avenue. May II,
Stuart Bowe. trustee, to Roland Park
P PorP Msi lot s; block F. Roland
A Il. Chapman and l. NJ Nelson.
teet, south side Bacon Road, gao feet
vest OF Fendall Avenue. May 90. 1918,
NJ. D.. Nunnally. trustee. to J. r
refers, 411l6o feet, east line OF Cren-
shaw Avenue at north line OF ailey be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
HENRICO TRUST DEEDS.

Carrie M. Ford ct vir to G.; Ed. Welt
eel, trustee. 10 acres land fronting 200
ieet on the north side of Mill Road.
mond, Frederick sburG and Potomac
Railroad. in Hrookland Magistcrial Dis
iict June 3. 1918. $3.50.
Archie Brooks OF ux. to F. Sitterdinr
j. ID. Carncal and Charles X. Wits.
trustees. 2"xl25 feet, south line Cheat
wood Avenue, being lot :, block 81.
pan OF Washington Park. May 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

Tanning Company vs.. Commonwealth.
argued by w. B. Snidow for appellant.
and attorney general and continued
until tomorrow morning.
Next cases to be called: Mullins vp.
commonwealth. Canter VS.. Common.
wealth. Poscyet w. Commonwealth.
Pinkarn VS.. Commonwealth, Lurty VA.
Commonwealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
COTTON MAKkE-rS

NEW YORK. June S--rhe feature in the
cotton marie; to-day WAS the strength OF
points above last n!rht's close. and u. points
above the low level OF Monday. Thl; dc.
livery closed at - s.. with the general list
closing firm At net advance OF - to IS
points. The market opened an advance
There was renewal OF yesterdays covering
movement. which seemed be stimulated
by the frinness OF Liverpool ana the an
pearance OF moderate trade demand
There was good deal OK realizing around
the Initial figures, and there were reactions
which extended to =. - for October and - IS
for December, after the publication Of the
bearish weekly weather report REPORTS of
demand for cotton out OF the iocal stock
with sales to exporters. and the huliish
the nervousness Of July shorts. while the
strength OF the near month naturally had Il,
bullish influence later deliveries CLOS.
ing prices were within Jew points OF the
best Early reports from WASHINGTON 81 ID
that the question of utilizing lower grades
in the manufacture Of cotton goods Tor The
government was To ne taken up with The
War Industries BOARD and the possibiiitv
Of such action helped 20 strengthen the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

tho land OF John and Ellen Martin:
also l-3 acre land in wcstwood bound
ed on tho north by Robert Anderson's
Thomas Carter and Tucker Coles. on
the south by lands of Nelson Parrish
Nixon. May IL. 1918: $3.50.
Wcsthampton Heights Co. Inc. to
Martha Lewis Apperson. 5oxl5O feet
north line OF Stuart Avenue. being lot
Heights. March rs. 1918: 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
cHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

w. II: Coleman ct ux. to T. Sitterdins
and +; NJ: Boxley. 3ixl32 feet. west side
Fourth street. so feet north Of Duval
street. June 3. 1918. $500.
NJ. House ct Tx. to II. NJ. Anderson.
SO l-3Hl35 feet. west line Garland Ave
nue.. 156 2-3 feet south of Brookland
Park Boulevard. June /. 1918. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.J
WYTHEVILLE. VA. June 5.-Pro-
ccedinGs in the Supreme Court of ADJ
peals to-day: Stapleton VS.. Common
wealth. argued by w. II. Cox for
plaintiff in error, and submitted; Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
CHICAGO GRaIN UsRKRT

CHICAGO. June 5.-Commissicn. house
hhyihg with influential leadership led TO
i,nodera1" advances to-day in the corn mar
h"t The demand seemed to he based
chlefy on tho readiness with which price
rallied from ih" hearish effects o. the
= boat raid Sales came principally from
Yesterdays buyers. who wished To reaJile
profits. Opening nuotarion which ranged
sc 10 i:c higher, with July ia to S4t. and
August ISIS, followed nv a slight
reaction: and then fresh advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
HUsTlNGS RELEASE DEED.

Cornelius MINUS trustee. to U. s.
Cunningham ct ais, heirs of Elijah beth
r.runninEham. 35Nl65 feet. between
Perry street. May 81, 1915. S5S2.5O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

~; common to fair sxanx cho.c. heif.
mon 10 ,,neai ~ to good liz ph; com
sG sa'u R., 70 GOO se.Sio; common to iair.
sTiio Se a oxen. II g PA: medium to good.
e o"ls; III ~ light; S9s Best calves. is;
medium weight. is: pigs Is; sors ma 8, io1
Rssi L. Best shs.E 10: common to fair 6 d +.
spring lambs. lsnlS 'u' 'V L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
RENRIco RELEASE DEED.

r. 81. Mcclure. trustee. to A. walin-
ski. tract land fronting 1858 feet on
the south line of Interest Avenue. be-
ing lot IS. plan OF Hillcrest Parf
June g. 1918, $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. June & 1918
STATE SECURITIES Bid asEed
Virginia 2s. Old G. aud R si
virginia Centuries ......... 7sis ';nk
CITY SECURITIES. 'S
Richmond City IL. C. and r. eo,L
RAILROAD BONDS.
Seaboard Adjustment 5s....... "a
Southern Railway 1st 6s.......... e2h "
So r. Dew. and @. NJ 4s....... s2h
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Nor. and Ports Trac. Co. bs 10
Va. Ry. and Pow. Co. 5s. ~
STREET RY. STOCKS Par. Bid Asked
Va. Ry and Pow. pfd 49,, 100 so 81
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Limo. conn.,. 100 % 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

tween Main Street ana Floyd Avenue.
June 5, 1918. s1.770.
w. T. Purcell. Jr.. trustee. to Julia
a. Mattern. IS 5-l2xl79 2-3 feet. known
as 200o Floyd Avenue. June 3. 1918.
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
BOND LIST

IN, wing Paper Is (htd> ............ sr4
'snch % ...:;.;............. sja
Noas' i>!Ee ~ tp!db
4. G. IL, and y. col. Is Odd ...... -
=; I. L. CIV. Is tBa!titnore) ODD 1900. q
Chesapeake and Ohio Cy, ii-s....... =
heaapeahe and Chio cv. Ss............... 7sH.
ii'ssr.. "mu Nytfs Io1 Ss.............. slN.
t;c.H"ra oo - -................... 90.
ne har'He Us Observation-Disclosures. s.i.
Seaooard ar Line adj. 5s............ "a
SSou!ht.h Eai!"ay = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CT.
SoutneFn hallway bs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
y. S. Registered =. 1850 ODD ....... 3.
=. $. Registered aa 1915 thd) ......... %
y; >. RsSisteTsd ~ 49, ODD ........... 1881
i<ioeftS !."af s:s .:-..................... &. Is
LipeIty Loan 2nd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. 90
Llberty Loan KS ..''.:................. 9i.5i
Va Brown Bro CHS tw, Va .:...: a.
Na.-c"r Chcinica! Co !st Is ..:......... 80.
Na-Car. Chemical cv. ts (bd) ........ 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

New YORK. Juns s-Nrrc.r,u. ,.,
your months and SIX months. per cent.
Sier!!nE sriy-day bills. si7.f.: commercial
hia.y-aay bills on banks. sag: cornInercial
siItE-day bills. SANS; demand. ..7aS
tanles. !iIo '-!s; bar silver. ssi.: Mexican
uoi.hrs, "a: government bonds Irregular.
s sa!5TS.h s9nds :rFegular Time loans.
tAR5: six months, 5[,05 Gil rnon.v'
Nr:ner. ruLirE ratr. -. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

,NEW fORk June 5-Be-ves stcadv.
ss.UoQ 5lf0o ''1'-'' COVE.
Calves, fif!n: veals. tl3oo Gr SIC 80: cults and
5000 Il SlI.tp '''''h caves.
,,sheep ana lambs. steady: sheep .iIoo q
.HW; cul!-. sI.c II slop3: sprtrg Iamhs
*Vo9 I'D: medium clipped. siss5
HOGS. hFrn a. 3iSJo=I SIS ~ roughs SIS II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

The folio wing marriage licenses were
Issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court:
Robert II. Pruett and Geneva Davis.
city.
William Meyer and Ii title Mao Rooney.
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
The Curb Market

Chevrolet Motors i:iml;s: 10" Marlin Mv.
. Standard oil y. j.. JiI a 80: 500 Cosder
on. c-sn7. 500 Federal on. 2isq ~: 20;
Oh. common. 2t.V3; $50 Victoria oil. new
=. a. e.5-a Atlanta. 81: T5i1: $500 Biz
Ledge. ls-l6G y. l2ee Goidne!d Cons 7-s
I,-s-; 300 Cons. Ar.zona S,nete-s. l.. arr,
yy1 Green Monster. sicTli-lt, 900 Jcrorn,
Verde. sos; 100 Jumbo Extent. sc,io
10" Mother Lode. tSGi7. 800 Success Min.
Ing 10. 1850 Tonopah Ext. l5,EI lis
American Whiting Paper. 2@ci1; North
American Pulp and Paper =. q .i2: liG
United states Steamship Corp. g.. nG1.
s;.coo Midwest OIL. IL 9li3: s.es9 Okla HON
p and r.. TGsiS.