davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

HOMESEEKERS,
ATTENTION!
Near 10th and S Streets.
10 and baths: het-water
heat: southern exposure. As section ton
always popular with the Army and
Navy. Price. $4,000.
Near 18th and Park Road
10 rooms and baths; hot.water
modern and individually built. Price.
5000 which We judge to be con-
siderahly less than original cost.
Near Congressional Library.
Quiet. refined location: II rooms
and bath. suitable for roomng. Price.
$1,000.
Nicely Located in PetWorth.
Nearly colonial residence;
large rooms and bath; electric lights:
fot-watcr heat; open three sides.
most desirable home for &SoU
Near 9th and Q Streets NV.
Possession in about ten days;
rooms and bath; garage. Price. 5000.
Near 14th and Kenyon.
10 room. and baths; hotwater
An exceptionally good buy at 5000.
+, Near 18th and California Ave.
10 rooms and bath: fine side alley
with room for a large garage. This
property has a good business future.
Price, $500.
Near 10Th and u Streets NV.
To 10 be ns s t s, 1ss e ss;,
Price. S. $50.
Nicely Located in lexington.
most desirable. well built and
modern Groom home for $3.50.
Near 18th and G Streets NE.
Substantial 6room and bath brick
for $500: on attractive terms
Near 14th and H Streets NE.
8 rooms and bath: colonial porches;
bot-water heat and electric lights.
$3.50. On easy terms.
Near 18th and S Streets NV.
o rooms and baths: electric lights:
splendid location: large 2story brick
garage , Owner win give possession Of
$500. Small cash payment
Near 18th and R Streets NV.
rooms and baths; on floors;
buy this Groom Is bedroomsl house
and rent out one floor. 1t will more
1ssa f fee.ten 500 e..s 'Se
CURED
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.,
1888 G St. NV Main 426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
FOR SALE-HOUSE3.
C~tiRue2.

on MARYLAND AVE. BETWEEN $rd AND
4th sts, a beautiful 16-room house, baths
and servants toilet: large back yard; in sp,en-
did condition; now bringing 4 rental for rooms
Of about 5000 month. Price, SIS, 000-&2.O0O
cash; take trust for balance.
at 4 St n.e.. ST.. frame. splendtd location.
Yxiee, -, $50.
m 18th ct. Sc. Or. aud b.; hot-W1to4 heat;
GalEe. Price. $500.
1pply to JOS. A. HERBERT son,
Sis East Capitol Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
First American to Fly Over Piave.

He was acclaimed an honorary MEM
her Of the Alpini brigade when Il
was commanded by Gen. Peppino
Garibaldi, who presented him with
the regimental colors and the red
handkerchief of the Garibaldians. He
was given a special diploma by the
aviators as the first American to fly
over the Piave lines and was pre-
scented with a gold facsimile Of the
military medal. The Venetian state
government also made him an officer
of the crown of Italy.
This esteem he won largely after
the disaster at Caporetto. Before
the American Red Cross reached italy
Mr. Carroll organized the relief
work at Venice and for nearly a year
has worked for the allied cause in
Italy with undated fervor and un-
firing energy. have been his COM
panion on many occasions and can
testify as to the place he won in the
hearts of the Venetians. who because
Of him love the United States with
devotion and infinite trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
t,HpEn 700 1at, 1 STD TE - Eor rt AZ
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust record
ed in Liber No. 3el6, at folio 81, Of fhe nnd
request Of the parties secured thereby, the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction. il Trent
of the premises. OCTOBER TENTH, 1915.
following described land ana promises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and being lot mum.
bercd seventeen t17) ia squire hunbefea
twenty mine hundred and twenty-ene (2e21}, ~
described in said deed Of trust.
Terms: All Gosh: taxes and interest paid or
adjusted to the date of sale. Good title 10
sale. A deposit Of $3.50 will be reqsired at the
time of sale, and settlement to be made within
fifteen 151 days Of the Date of sale OF Aeposit
forfeited and the property resold At the cost
and risk of the defaultins purchaser after ase
(S} days previous advertisement Of such resale
in some Washington Newspaper.
Il FRANCIS SAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLAcE-LocArED
on Catcnsville ave-. nearly midway between
Catonsville and Relay; b. 4 o. r. R.: con-
tanning about 80 acres Of land, with good i'm
provements, dwelling. barn. etc; the situation
is one of the finest in Baltimore county; over
looking city and bay; about 20 minutes from
joining property of Mrs. J. ]. Donaldson. Will
be sold cheap to close an estate. Apply to
VAN BRANDT RiTTENHOCSE. administrator.
No. Beaumont ave.. Catonsville. or EMORY
RANDLE. on premises. or JOHN HUBNER. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
j. S. CONSUL CARROLL
HONORED BY VENET|ANS
Transferred by Government to
Naples Served Allied
Cause Well During War.

BY EDGAR .ANSEL MOWRER-
Cab1eernm to The Evening Star and
ChicnEo Daily News. CObyriEAt, 1913.
VENICE, Italy, October 5.-With the
entire American colony bidding him
farewell Consul B. Harvey Carroll
left Venice for Naples, Wednesday.
having been transferred by his gov
eminent. For him this constituted
a promotion, but for the city Of Ven
ice the departure of the American
consul is a bereavement. Mr.. Carroll
is certainly the most popular Amer
lean in northeastern Italy. He repre-
scented America both within the city
and along the front as no other man
has during this war.
Eenetians from Admiral Mariol to
unemployed gondoliers and dirty street
boys who ran before his steps mourn
his departure. Mr. CARROLL received
honors from Venice which l believe
are shared by no other living n,sn.
The municipality solemnly made him
"gonfalonfere." or standard bearer OF
st. Mark, and presented him with the
grand old banner of the Venetian re-
public He was made an honorary
member of half a dozen local socie-
ties His photographs hang in many
clubrooms. surrounded by American
and italian flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

BIG BARGAIN ON 18th ST. CAR LINE
oemi-detached; lot 50-foot front; 6 rooms and
bath furnace heat possession in days; kav-
ing city. Price. IS. 500. Act quick Address
Boz 174-H. Star office.
fAkOMA PARK. D. C; SIX ROOMS AND
hath; INV. h.; gas: large lot: less thaa "a. zoo
Address Owner. Boz 1sO-P. Star ONCE e.
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-A VERY Ar.
traetive home Of rooms. bath. hot-water heat
electric light gas. fne porches. etc.; there are
4 beautiful lots with q frontage Of $50 by a
depth of 200 feet: finely located close to CITY
and convenient to cars. This is q real bargain:
$500; terms
A. B. CAMPBELL. 1910 H NV.
FOR HOMES AND INvEsrMENrS
See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
e0o New York ave. Tel. Main 1921.
! ZOE RALE-NEw BUNGALOW.
Ssst being finished and ready for in
I mediate occupancy. Within Is mln-
Utss Of the center Of the city. 3.
Z asd rooms each Reasonable taeDs
& fHIiiIfs 3 sAoHl, mo.
u o. 1leo NSW yGt ava. ~.
xHlk.1AAaal.isn1aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS.

EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES SALE OF
THE THREESToRY BRICK DWELLING
NO. 1880 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
BY virtue Of authority vested in me. will
sell at public auction, in front of the premises,
on TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH OF 0CTO-
Der. 1918, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, lot 21i,
square 155, with tire improvements fAerena.
Terms: Made known at time of sale. A
deposit Of 500 VIII be required upon accept
ance OF bid Conveysncfng, recording. f>penue
stamps, ETC., at ceSt Of purchaser. Terms Of
from the day of Sale or deposit forfeited.
NELSON T. SAUNDERS.
oc1 -d&ds exSu Executor and Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

On ID ST. NV. NEAR ST. NV.
Ny corner brick house: ten rooms and bath;
all outside rooms: front and side porches;
Sc $50: easy terms. Must sell At once. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

$3.50; 81 acres; s-room house; apples,
peaches and pears: eight miles out, Virginia !;
half cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

At Vienna, Va; two acres. fve-room house
two blocks from cars; 1,700; $500 cash.
MARTIN T. WEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
oUT-oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE
CRmt1R1eA,

FOR sALE-FIvE-sroRY. l0o1loo FEET,
fieproof concrete and steel building, suitable
for manufacturing. Mt Arctic. r. l.. twelve
miles from Providence. Il. L.; built 1910: for
sale at half cost Of duplication today; must
sell at once. Address VIRGINIA ARCHAM-
EAULT. Box S6S, Arctic, r. /. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

heat.
Write OWNER. W. p. WILLIAMSON, Ia
koma Park. Phone, between and 10 an.
o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US.
For sale rent. Quick results.
BANES REALTY co. 90 14ta g.
I'm PETwORTH" = PRETTY BUFFBRICK
house. with eight bright, airy rooms and
giassed-n sleeping porch: bath with shower.
This house has back stairway. bult-in refriRer-
ator hardwood floors. hot-water heat. gas. cleo
tricty; great. big back yard, with greenhouse.
Price only 81 500. Possession at once.
ROBERT Z. HEATER,
Phone Main 1904. 40 Colorado bldg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Y. M. c. A. Workers
Praise Linthicum
My dear Mrs. Linthicum:

My dear Mrs. Linthicum:
l told Joe l wanted to write to you
some time and he has given me an
opportunity tonight. You aren't
shocked that we call him Joe" are
you? If we didn't call him Joe"
we would have to call him Jewel"
or something like that. Any way, he
is a jewel, as you probably know. He
has helped us n the canteen for a
number of weeks, and I'm sure
don't know what we will do when
he goes. We think he really is mar
velous, for he seems to have no bad
habits and doesn't even care to go to
the movies | must stop now and
get to work. Be sure that we appre-
ciate his kindness and we think you
are very lucky to have such a nice
husband Sincerely,
LAURA HATCH,
Y. M. c. A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Salvation Army will begin
its regular meetings tonight
The regular mid-week meeting
of the Holiness Church will be held
Friday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock,
Services at Christ Church, Cam
bridge, Sunday, Nov. 8, as follows:
IL a. M, ordination to the priest
hood of the Rev. Leighton H. Mug
ent, assistant minister of Great Chop
tank Parish, by the Bishop of the
Diocese. Rev. DR.. Henry Davies, rec
tor of Christ Church, Easton, will
preach. 8 p. m.. evening service and
sermon by the rector. st. Johns
Church, Cornersville, p. m. Ser
vice and sermon by Rev. w. D. Gould.
st. Stephens Church, East New Mar
ket, no Sunday services will be held,
owing to the ordination service in
Christ Church. st. Paul's Church,
Vienna, 8 p. M, evening prayer and
sermon. Preaching by Rev. Leigh
ton H. Mugent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Public Health Notice

The health situation having i'm
proved to such an extent that l no
longer deem it necessary to forbid
public meetings and gatherings, no
tice is hereby given that the public
schools, churches, theatres, and all
public places that have been closed
by order of the Health authorities,
may reopen Wednesday morning,
next, October 30th, and resume OPP
erations as before. In conjunction
with the State Health Department,
however, l must insist that until fur
Their notice all funerals shall be prl-
yate Strict compliance with this
regulation is absolutely necessary il
the present epidemic of Spanish In
fuenza is to be controlled. Members
of the immediate families OF persons
dying may attend funerals, but all
others must remain away.
E. E. WOLFF. M. D.,
Adv. 2S-2t. Health officer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Church Creek Subscribers
To The Fourth Liberty Loan

w. Alvin Linthicum, w. 7. Willis
JOS. W. Bradshaw, S. r. Shorter, MI
and Mrs Fred Weber, Chas Z. Paul
Vivian Carroll, a. Bowdle Robinson
w. H. Stewart, f. Percy Linthicum
H. B. Dixon, w. a. Gibbs, S. H
Jones, $1,000 each.
Thos. H. Vickers, F X. Handiey
Mrs. Bessie B. Jones, Samuel T. Bell
James Macer, $500 each.
| ]. w. V. Robinson, Thos. III. vii
liams, S W. Woolford, Z. LItny
Max Under, l.. L. Jones, John ID
Richardson, $3.50 each.
Mrs. Samuel w. Woolford, Mrs
fThos. H. Williams, Mary V. Dorsey
| Edwin Dashiell, Mrs. c. L. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Neild, $500 each.
Woolford q Smith, $50.
H. L. Buchanan, w. r. Harrison,
Augustine Newcomb, Edward Elsey,
Christield Elsey. j. r. Jester, Eddie
B. Jones, Jr., F. II. Willis, Bee Asp
len, Levin Fitzhugh, Claude R.Brooks
Miss S. W. Dorsey, Mrs. Ada l.. Rich
ardson, Rudolf Oswald, Philip NAL
kus, Martin Schnoor, S. NJ. Wroten,
Carl J. Singer, julius c. Singer, WV
ian Brannock, Crockett Elsey, j.
Spicer Bell, John W. Jones, Mrs. An
ma S. Dixon, Miss Lillian Jones, b.
L. Spicer, Mrs. Paul w. Dunnock,
Paul W. Dunnock, 500 each.
Following subscribed $50 each:
T. Linden Jones, Mrs. Annie 4.
Buchanan, Richard Linthicum, Thos.
E. Linthicum, Marcellus Elsey, Mrs.
Blanche G. Jones, Matthew Dunnock,
Mrs. Eliza E. Willis, Mrs. Sarah E.
Jones, S. F. Bramble, Everett Shen-
ton, Mrs Estella Malkus, George
Malkus, Jeff Brooks, -Jr., Edwin p.
Jones, ST., Howard c. Jones, Mrs.
Howard C. Jones, Miss Hazel Wool
ford, Miss Rosalie Woolford,
Lee B. Woolford, Miss Katie
IL. Jones, Mrs. w. H. Stewart, c.
o. LeCompte, L. ]. Colston, Mrs
Mary c. Holt, Mrs. Nettie Vickers,
Miss Cecilia Vickers, Daniel R. Mar
tin, William Vickers, Miss Erma Z.
Jones, Alfred L Henry J. Harrison
Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Dixon, Chas.
H. Gibson, Clarence Cornish, Dan j.
Henry, James y. Banks, William
Trego.
Charles Holland, Clarence Keene
Daniel Johnson. John c. Henson
John F. Keene, VIM. W. Banks,Joh
H. Camper, Ben W. Woolford, Adam
Jews, Moses Camper, Joseph Bailey
Mrs. Eliza E. Camper. Fred Cornish
Robt. j. Chester, John Chester, Geo.
Ennalls, Palestine Platter, A. ]. Vau-
ghn, Miss Charlotte Vaughn, George
Cornish, Lloyd Styles, Brice Macer
Artemus Macer, VIM. Z. Vaughn
Chas. a. Ross, Chas. E. Keene, Lu-
Their Kiah, John H. Giles, Daniel Bal
| ly, John w. Saunders, Joseph Macer
Kemp Harris, Jacob Baily, Fannie E.
Cornish, John w. Bailey, Andrew
Opher, Moses Camper, Alex. Robin
son, John r. Brown. Chas w. Cam
per, Riney Braunock, Harry c. Hen
| ry, Nelson Keene.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Fair Grounds Bring
Very Good Price

The Dixie Realty Company yester-
day sold at public auction sale, at
the grounds of the Dorchester County
Fair Association. all of the property
belonging to the Association The
property was purchased by Mr.. j.
Fred Dunn, representing a local
syndicate, who contemplate continu-
ing the Fair. The price paid was
$4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
War Garden Winners
For Dorchester County
Glass I.

First prize, A. L. Farver, Cam
bridge, SIS.
End prize, Mrs 2. Watson Webb,
Cambridge, $50.
3rd prize, Mrs. Daniel LeCompte,
Jr, Cambridge, $50.
4th prize, Mrs. E "A. Jones, Cam
bridge, SIS.
5th prize, ]. R. D. Collins, Cam
bridge, SIS.
9Th prize, E. C. Seitz, Cambridge,
$1,000.
7th prize, M. ouantock, Cam
bridge. $40.
Sth prize. ]. H. Insley, Wingate,
$1,000.
9Th prize, William Moore, Cam
bridge, $40.
10th prize, w. Smith, Cambridge,
$1,000.
Glass 2.
1st prize, F. H. Meyer, Cambridge,
$500.
End prize, Ollie L. Foxwell, Grape,
$4,000.
~3rd prize, S. b. Lewis, Hoopers-
vile, S35.
4th prize, c. W. Wingate, Wingate,
$500.
5th prize, Miss Eliza Edmunds,
Cambridge, SIS.
-O-
1t is difficult to keep eyes on all
| the war fronts at once, but the an
nouncement that the Serbians are
pushing On to Belgrade is another
| fine example of retributive\ justice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Brief Local News

Until further notice the Junior and
Senior halloween dance will be post
poned
Mr.. Reginald Meekins, who is en-
ployed at Wilmington, spent the
weekend at his home in this city.
Mrs. Alan p. Webb, of Vienna, is
spending Il week at the home of her
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ivy l.. Leon
ard, High street
Mr.. Leon Jones, U. S. N. r. F.,
| stationed at Norfolk, Va, spent a
short furlough with his parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. Hartford A. Jones, Church
Creek, last week
Mr.. Thomas ]. Palmer will sell
valuable personal property at his
home, stony Ridge" farm, tomorrow
Thursday. For particulars, see
advertisement IN this issue.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Trego, Jr., this city, died last
night, at ten O'Clock, at the home of
his parents, and was buried at three
thirty o'clock this afternoon, in the
family burying ground at the Episco-
pal cemetery.
The Grand Opera House reopens
tonight, after having been closed for
three weeks, on account of the cpl
demic of influenza, with the great
feature, The Biggest Show on
Earth" a Thomas H. Ince feature
that has attracted unusual attention
wherever shown. One almost mag
ines that one is at the actual circus,
so realistic is the portrayal. The
Official War Review" another pic
ture, depicts the devastation wrought
by the German armies in Northern
France and Belgium.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Chrysanthe Mrs
Earle Richardson, Academy st. 30-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Blacksmith Prices Increased.

Owing to the advance in price of
material, we, the undersigned black
smiths, after Oct. 31st will be COM
PEELED to raise the price of our work.
(Signed): S. E. Holland, John
Collins, Chas. *. Dill, John H. Cribs
topher, Geo. A. Hastings, VIM. H.
Simmons, B. Asplen, Geo. A Stewart,
John r Jester.-Adv. 29-3t. r. 3O-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Delivery Notice.

This is to notify my customers and
the public, that on and after this date
will make but two deliveries each
day. All orders must be in by ten a.
m. and p. m, and on Saturdays, all
orders for the afternoon delivery
must be in not later than l p. ms.
NJ. Smith, The Egg Man.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
My dear Mrs. Linthicum:

Your husband has been helping us
in the canteen for several weeks. He
can turn his hand to almost any
thing, and is always so agreeable.
l am sorry you can't be together,
but you may be sure he will be re-
turning some day with a fine record,
him than you are at present.
It's time to open the canteen, and
1 must go. Cordially yours,
M. MCDOWELL KOYLE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to our many
friends and nelghbors who so kindly
assisted us during our recent berea-
and Family.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

AUTOMOBILE ESSENTIAL
PART OF MODERN LIFE
Studc baker Vice-Prc.ident Snys Motor
Cur Has Developed Farmer Into
ufG business Nnn.

People who apply tho namc of
pleasure to the automobiles OF to-day
certainly have not taken the time to
give the matter serious thought" SAYS
l.. j. Oliver, vice-prcsidcnt and director
OF sales of the Studebaker CORPORATION.
AS "a mater of fact, the automobile
is part OF our modern way of living
and doing things. 1t is as essential
to our mode OF life and conduct of
business as the express train. the fast
freight, or the nationwide telephone
system.
"A well-known authority recently
estimated that about so per cent OF the
automobiles in use in this country to-
day are used by farmers. I think it is
really an overcstinatc. TO my knowl-
edge. i.377,64s of our 4,2e1,6St cars
registered July L. 1917. were in the
twelve EastNorth Central and West
North Central farming States. About
IS per cent OF the population in these
States is in the country and towns OF
less than $500 population. In the
State of Iowa there is one automobile
TO e"ery eight people. and nearly as
many in the surrounding rural States
There has been an increase Of nearly
so per cent in registrations in these
states from July /, 1916, to July I. 1917
The automobile has been the great
est emancipation of the farmer-busincss
man. 1t has developed the average
farmer into a big business man. bcne-
fitted the smaller farmer immeasurabiy,
and changed the social aspect OF farm
life in general.
There is no need for us to worry
about whether the automobile is
necessity or luxury. Regardless OF
OF what We say or do. or how we argue
or reason. the automobile will answer
for itself-apd it is bound to demon
strate its necessity and utility. just as
it did when it saved France at the
Marine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
AUTO SHOW SUCCESSFUL
IL. w. Moon Returns From Visit to
Great Exhibition In New
York CITY

That the New York Automobile Show.
was genuine success from every
angie is the opinion of II. w. Moon. of
the Il. w. Moon Sales Company, who
has just returned to Richmond after
attending the bis; show held in New
York City last week. Automobile
dealers. distributors and others inter-
cstcd in the trade were there from all
parts of the country and the prospect
Tor business in the future Is exccD-
t'onally good. according to Mr.. Moon
Dealers representing Richmond came
back home with the conviction that the
Richmond show should be rafting
success for Virginia automobile men.
The spirit Of the New York show cast
doubtful thoughts from the minds of
the local dealers and gave new en-
thusiasm. which will tend to assure the
success OF the approaching Richmond
exhibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
PRECIOUS METAL SHORT
Gold and Silver Production Fell on
Lnst Year. According to the
Official Reports.

According TO the reports OF the
United States Geological Survey and
the officials of the mint. the produc-
tion of both gold and silver i'm This
country fell off slightly from that OF
the year before.
silver production in 1917 amounted IN
.I'2ii,3no fine ounces, compared with
'i'ii4SO2 ounces in 1916. Gold pro
auction was 5oS5.5ss ounces. valued at
Ss4,i566Oo compared with a value in
1916 of S92,590.300. Utah led in silver
output, with 1t.315.30O ounces. and
California led all the States in gold
production, with l,o06.s69 ounces
POSSIBLY some of the many deposits
OF silver in the mountains Of Virginia
may be developed before the end Of
this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
WANTS RECORDS RESTORED
frot. Firth of British Academy Deaf.
with Hun Destruction Of iiis-
tOricul ManIiscripts

hoNDoN' January l2.--At the Brit
ISL Academy, Professor c. H. Firth.
peEiuS professor of modern history.
oNiord' ueat with the dispersion and
obstruction of historical records during
the war and with presidents for the
restitution Of archives and manuscripts.
After detailing the vandalism of
Germany and her allies in Belgium.
rrahce ana Serbia. he gave precedents
LOT restitution which he thought should
be borne in mind, and similar rcstitu-
tions of archives and manuscripts ex-
acted by the diplomatists of the allies
when the present war ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

i.oanS 90 d il; sg ETC. .cs7.5ccpo de-
CASH In G;Yn vaults. members Fedora,
, ,.",rIeo bans" t2). sr7!5065S: increase
b.f ei hITe In LedeT1l reserve bank OF mem
f,eserve IN own vaults, State banks and
~ d,o compSnie. CD. s20,ilS.oOo increase.
Reserve in repositories. State banks and
trust companies. $500 500. decrease ,as ,no
c- @Me. Esm ni. deposits, s2,74l $500: in.
Net SCI oo time deposits. slee.saicc: increase.
Circulation. sS4.ll4eoo: increase. $4,000
specie Included In Ia and (bJ SIS 4ls on,
24s.GJo. 'tu' si-o'-
Aggregate reserve. :577.7sO.UN
81. 800 ~t''As 'A''-
Summary of state banks and ,rus, cam
hanies in Greater New York not Included
VA Gearing, house statement:
Loans discounts etc. sso2.o55 100: de-
Specie. sl,.I55@00: decrease. slaoo5r,
Legal tenders. s177J1 200: Increase sSt7 en-,
1880. 49,
hanks cash in vault, .i2.7oiNo.
trust companies cash in vault $50 80 go