davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHERIFF

Having been nominated. hereby an
nounce myself as candidate on the
republican ticket for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Sedgwick county.
If reelected l pledge to perform the
luties Of the office in an efficient man
ner. Your support will be appreci-
ated.
O. S. THUNDERSTORM.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

the new history of Christianity. 1t is
noble to share in the sort of Chris
tianity that will survive the struggle
of a world for democracy.
w. p. NAPIER
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
CLERK AND RECORDER

l have been nominated as the repub
lican candidate for the office of
County Clerk and Recorder and hereby
announce myself as candidate for
election at the General Election, Nov.
5, 1918. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
MRS. NELLIE NICHOLS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
COUNTY ASSESSOR

have been nominated as the reput-
lican candidate for the office Of
County Assessor and hereb y
announce myself as candidate for
election at the General Election. Nov.
5, 1918. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Bring in your magnetic repairing t.
f. McLaren, Overland Agent, Jules
burg sep. 26-olOt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Let the Grit-Advocate print your
sale bills Satisfaction is guaranteed
and ,irces reasonable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10

Try a Grit-Advocate want-ad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
FOR SALE
Always

Jitneys Always
Gibson Julesburg, Colo
Phone 56J
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-10
COUNTY SURVEYOR

J. A. McCLARY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
See Window Display

ries viii drift hOmewards OF our men
massacred by incompetent alien off
GERS; there never was a war in which
men Of one nationality fought under
men OF another in which these tales
were not told.
Ameriea Must Grit It's Teeth.
The American people must grit
their teeth and bear these things.
| Upon their ability to do 50 may de-
pens the decision in the war. II our
millions OF young men, filling the
gaps in the ranks Of our exhausted
allies. win victories under their ex-
perienced STATS and so bring defeat
to an enemy who. II we went on
slowly developing an army OF our
own. might win the war before We
were ready, is any less glory IN store
for our boys and for our country
More, I think. for besides physical
heroism. abnegation and sacrifice OF
a cOmmendable national pride are
called for in the present crisis The
only thing that matters IS 10 win.
General Pershing and MS staff have
shown that they are Of the right
stuff The country must back them
up; It will do so If il understands
clearly that unless American troops
are sent, in the raw. TO build up the
French and British military ma
chimes, our army, when IL is ready.
viii find the war won, or lost with
out it. There is in this story no
criticism implied Of our staff. here or
at home, for the plans they made.
their job was to make an army and
get Il here and teach il 10 fight. and
the job could not be done inside OF
two 10 three years. The BOche would
possible. The Boche must be beat
en-, so we must try the other way.
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
American army. on the grand scale,
from the ground up.

American army. on the grand scale,
from the ground up
Must Get Into Action.
They have been doing just that,
without realizing that the factor OF
time was against them Our author-
tiles at Washington were too narrow
in their outlook; they did not see
that to put two million odd men I'M
der arms in the first year, however
great an achievement in itself was
not necessarily so important IS en-
surfing that those men should go into
action, under whatever command, be-
fore Germany had won the war.
Our general staff has laid the foun-
dations for a great army in France,
but there is no officer who would
stake his professional reputation that
all factors Of transport and supply
and staff work considered. the Ameri-
can army in the 1918 campaign would
be able TO undertake successful often
sive field operation, in the open, on
large scale, against the enemy. on
are organizing for a three years
war;
Done Before 182Og
That is the truth. The American
army IN 1920. probably in the spring
OF 1920. millions strong, with trained
officers and staffs, supplies running
smoothly. would be able TO do what
British army, starting in 1914, was
able TO do last year. The Americans
could attack. with better success than
the British, for the enemy would be
weaker in 1920 and less able to stand
up against a young, fresh, enthusiast
tic horde in a Europe whence youth.
by 1920 would almost have disap-
peared.
only, there isn't going to be any
1920 campaigni That is the little fac
tor that our general staff, when It
undertook its work Of constructing
an American army did not consider
The staff must not be criticized. to
estimate the possible length OF the
war was not the staffs business; in
deed, il was probably nobody's busi-
ness. which is why the element OF
time did not receive, in our military
preparation. the same consideration
IS the more obvious factor OF space
which meant transport
Were Waiting Too Long.
To sum Up the whole business: we
-Azrted, last year, TO make an army
n such q way that IL could not play
any important part in the 1918 cam
Daign. in the fighting next year, Il
could hold large sectors Of front. but
IN the light OF all the experience OF
this war it could not, II the British
and French were exhausted by four
wears Of struggle. carry through It
self any strategic operations on the
grand scale.
our army. as we had planned It,
could strike decisive blows only IN
1920: and before 1920. every states
man in Europe is convinced. the war,
II only for psychological reasons
growing out OF the world famine that
viii then be raging. must have ended
It was last month that Clemenceau,
the most beIlfcose statesman the en-
tente possesses, begged France to
hold out because the victory comes to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
WE WERE SLOW
MAKING ARMY
Gould Not Have Got It Into
Shape as Effective Unit
Until 1920.
tConnnued from page -

authorities, in 1917, adopted a sys-
tenn OF creating an army which would
not result IN an American force
strong enough to exercise any ap-
reciable influence operating On the
western front in 1913. That is now
well known. It is probably not
equally well known. at home, that
judging by the analogy OF the new
British armies, and by the situation
as il is now, the American armies,
though very strong In mum bers-
would not be in shape to conduct Of
fensiTe operations on a large scale
even in the 1919 campaign.
The American army in the 1913
campaign, as things were going until
March &c, could not hope TO excel the
performances Of the British army in
the year 1913. The British, 100 miles
away, instead Of 5000, with a mill
tary organization already existing
were able TO prepare much faster than
we have done or could do. During
1915 the British laid the foundations
Of the two years TO come; they held
20 miles Of front; they repealed a
minor German offensive at Ypres;
they conducted an attack with six di-
visions at Loos. That they did not
CO more was not because the soldiers
were unframed; you can train a good
soldier in four or five months. It
was me 6LALL MDEAa me OI5dAlLaL4Om
in the rear, that could not be impro-
vised; that had 70 be built up slowly
while the months stretched into
years.
Our Army Too Small.
dare not say more on this point,
FOR what I have said I Will be at
tackled. but Il is said with full sense
OF response ility. I wish could give
the actual number Of American fight
ing men, bayonets, now ready to go
into action 1t is q figure Whispered
about by French and British. as well
as Americans IN every cafe in Paris.
But there is no disgrace IN that; our
army began In a small way. because
our general staff declined to play 10
the gallery. They refused to sacri-
flee the security OF strength OF the
foundations in order 70 rush Up a
mushroom building TO Impress the
passersby. They would not concen-
trate their energies on rushing q few
divisions into action as soon as pos
sible; they preferred to prepare,
sin1ulta ne0usly, but very slowly. many
divisions
For this no sensible man would at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Before-War Prices Easy Terms

Some popular models are offered now at befor
prices. Get your HoOsier before they are gone.
We are the authorized HOosier store and will d
liver the model you choose for a small payment down
Any FL PasO home can afford our easy terms. II
famous HOOsier guarantee is the brOades ever given
a kitchen cabinet-'Your money all back if you are III
delighted"
You can afford a small payment now as well
later But you can't afford to go without the Hoosie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Germans Fire More Shells
In One Assault Than Fired
In Franco-Prussian War

Berne. Switzerland. April 21.-CCor-
respondence Of the Associated Press.)
German batteries before the great
assault on the British front on March
81. fired almost three times as many
shells in three hours as the Germans
fired in the entire Franco-Prussian
war. a German staff officer has in
formed a Swiss newspaper that the
German artillery used more than
100000 shells during the three hours
mbaTdment preceding the attack.
This is over $500 a minute. or esti-
mated on 4 front Of so miles about
100 perminute per mile.
The total number OF shells used by
Germany in the war Of 1870 was about
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Hoosier's Council of Kitchen S,
pronounce it as efficient as can be
And in the whole realm of household
mics, there are no women more talent
they.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
CaIOmeI Loses You a Days Work!
Take DOdSOn'S Liver Tone Instead
Read my guaranteed If bilious constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sickening danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up

constipation. you nave only TO ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
tasting purely vegetable remedy
harmless TO both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake 10
feeling fine no biliousness. sick head
ache acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day Ike vio-
lent calomel Take a dose OF calomel
today and tomorrow you win feel
weak. sick and uauseated Don't lose
a days work. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine. fun OF
vigor and ambition.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Every druggist IN toWn-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has no
ticed a great falling off In the sale OF
calomeL They all give the same rsa-
son DodsOn's Liver Tone Is taking
its place
"CalOmel IL dangerous and people
know It. while DOdsOn's Liver Tone Is
perfectly safe and gives better re
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone Is personal
iy guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very
much. but II il fails to give easy relief
IN every case OF liver sluggishness and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved By Good MedIcIne-FOrt!
Years Of Success.

Years Of Success.
PeopIe still take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa. because it is an old family friend,
has proved its merit to three genera
tions-in purifying and enriching the
blood. expeling humors, restoring ap-
petite, relieving rheumatism, and pan
ishiug that tired feeling so common at
this time Of year.
Hoods Sarsaparilla IS the standard
Spring medicine. blood purifier and
general tonic It originated in we'll
known Boston physicians successful
prescription, and combines medicinal
roots, barks, herbs and berries such as
are often prescribed for ailments OF
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys
Buy it in the same style package as
that in which your mother bought II.
same good formula, same fine ap-
pearance. same pleasant taste. same
certainty Of good results.
Your druggist knows how much sat
isfaction this good medicine has
given.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder
TO be shaker into the shoes and sprinkled
in the fCotbath The Plattsburg Camp
Manual advises men in training 70 use
Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning Il
prevents blisters and sore spots and re-
ieves painful. swollen, smartlng feet and
takes the sting out OF corns and bunions.
A certain relief FOR sweating, callous-
tired. aching feet Always uss Aliens
Foot-Ease to break in new shoes. Sold
everywhere. 25c.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

tack them. But the mistake they
made. the very natural mistake, was
that they considered solely the prob
lem Of making out Of nothing, with
as little outside helD as possible, an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

SUNDAY DINNER AT ZEIGER.
Served in main dining room. $50 to
p. m; 81 per plate. Regular break
fast $50; lunch 4Oc; weekday dinners
60C-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
Real Estate and Court News
cHANCEny TRANSFERS.

nieSsrss9n .! 60 i Is, MOCK &c ~ ~ I Ets@
Park. io9x2S3.5 drresularl, West line
Cnamoerlaync Avenue, 4i3.5 feet north
Of Walton Street; assumption OF lien
of $3.50. July 81, 1915; tax 50. $40.
~, T: s1lly end Louise ,twite) TO
dence Park. 3Gxl3U feet. at southwes t
corner OF Winston Avenue and Rich
mond and Henrico Turnpike October
IL. 1918; tax $.50. $40
Laburnum Corporation to Thomas w.
hurnum Park, ioox22tS feet NORTH line i'm
Wilmington Avenue. 500 feet cast OF
81. $40.
James William Shaw and Ellen NJ.
tWite} 70 Alfred Curtis and Amanda T.,
$50 feet south side Clay Street. 90 feet
wee, Of Graham Street, October H..
p ia, Davis ,,,, Land % {, c,ompany TO Max e.
grace Street. cso Feet east of Add ison
Street. being lot IL. Lee District .
seRse Z En- 8; i'is s. ta ES,, So, $40.
Mnr :: 1 Rmahs ana Edna a. 'w!fel TO-
line Main Street. &c feet ives, o. Row
land street: assumption of lien OF $500.
No ". se,, q. 1917; TAX 81. $40.
Max L. Ruehrmund 80 feet . inches
xl2o feet north line Floyd Avenue, 1850
feet east OF Robinson street Seplcm-
Der 81. l9lS' tax 50. $40.
Ruby i, T. Ham to Miss Ida Hill, No.
800 East Broad Street, 26NoS fee, Sd
inches, south line Broad Street, 05 fee,
l-2 inches west Of Fourth Street: as
sumption OF lien $4,000. October lG,
1918: tax SO, $40.
Charles X, willis and Lucy q. (wife)
TO Davis Land Company. Iuc, No. 26aS
West Main Street. % feet IL inches
xoo feet, at northeast corner of Null
berry and Main Streets; assumption OF
lien of St,267.25. September >. 1918;
tax IS. $40.
(wife) TO Michail Wolf, No. 20i North
Nineteenth Street. 25Xl2. feet west
line Nineteenth Street. between Broad
and Grace Streets. Assumption of lien
$40.
William Lawrence Perkins and Lena
b. twlfe) TO Joseph Cecil. No. 1909
Powhatan Street. tsXI5o feet south line
Powha,an Street, $40 feet west OF Car.
ter street. October Is. 1913: $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
cHANCE1,Y RELEASE Deeds.

. Stuart Bo~e. trustee, TO Samuel r..
I Ca t No; 400 Darlington street. a7x
81 S;rr feet cMrregul9SD,, north line Car.
OF OF, Twcnty-fourth street. October Is,
W. Z. sullivan and S. IT. pullian.
trustees: TO Charles ". Leonard. No.
hl6 Louisiana street. a5xll0 feet north
unc Louisiana Street. $50 feet vest
81 Fulton Street: also lxe0 feet north
I.no Louisiana Street, l75 feet west OF
Fulton street; also No 7oG Louis ana
street. lSXllo Feet north line louisa M
street. q? fee, west OF Erin Street:
Also 3Xllo feet north line Louisiana
street. ~ feet inches west OF Erin
street September is. 1918: sc.96o
H. Seldom Taylor. trustee. 10 NJ.
l.,bermann, No. 1909 East Main Street,
:DXio0 feet orth line Main Street, 20
get east Of Nineteenth street: also
Brookland Terrace. June Is. 1918: ST.
.; G. Taylor. trustee. to W. Henry
Avenue. % feet north OF Victor Street.
october 10, 1918: $4,000.
y =. Wherry and O. &. Taylor, lrus-
tees 10 w. Henry Kelley. hox1to feet
east line Third Avenue. rs feet north OF
Victor Street. October IL. 1915; S.
b+r W.
j. Il. Elam and o. II. Fu:.sten. trus.
tees. TO Isaac Thalhimer Moses Thai
hmer and Iav.d May, li2xl30 feet. at
southwest corner Of Fifth and Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.

Thornton Davis TO j.. Sitterding. j.
.. Carneal and Charles X Willis. trus-
tees, lot 8. block 9. Providence Park.
30xl30 feet west line Richmond
Henrlco Turnpike, at south line Wins
ton Avenue. October l2, 1918; sl7t
William y. Holmes and Matilda j.
twifc) TO T.. Sitterding. j. ID. Carneal
and Charles *. Willis. trustees. 25X
1870 feet. at southwest corner of . and
Twenty-ninth Streets. October IL,
isI Henry fy'V s. walle<xs,ein and Clara e.
(wife) TO Stuart Bowe. trustee. Nos.
1920 and 1920 1-2 Dance Street. 35x12U
feet north line Dance Street. 1iS feet
east of Randolph Street. October /.
1918: SLIGO.
Alfred Curtis and Amanda T. twife)
to t. Lorraine Ruttin and John Sloan,
trustees, No. 800 West Clay Street. cox
1870 feet south side Clay Street. 60 feet
west OF Graham Street. October IL.
131S; 3I.475.
Alfred Curtis and Amanda l.. twife)
to r.. Lorraine Ruttin and John Sloan.
trustees, No. sos West Clay Street. 30N
1870 feet south side Clay street. so feet
west of Graham Street. October II,
1918: $3.50.
w. Henry Kelley and pattye C.
twife) to II. Seldom Taylor, trustee. 5Ox
40 feet east line Third Avenue, "a feet
north of Victor Street. October IL,
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company, Inc, to ]. T. Carneal, trus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

shin Telcna. appellee; appeal from thu
District Court ut Norfolk. Va. Contin,.
ued from Wednesday,. Cause further ar.
gued by Daniel II. Hayne. of Baitim6re.
and Mr.. John r. Lewis, of Philadelphla,
hughes. of Norfolk. and j. Parker Kir.
I'm. OF New York. for the appellee. aid
submitted. Gs
No. ldja-Odie Hester. administrators
OF Charlie Hester. deceased. piaiutift ini
error vs.. East Tenaesscc ard Western
Nutth Carolina Railroad Company, d.
PENDANT In error error to tho District
Court ut Asherille. Argued by Mark
W. Brown Of Asheville, y. g., for plan
tin In error.
Case in call to-day:
No. l660-Mulins Lumber Company.
PLAINTIFF In error, W.. Williamson &
Brown Land and Lumber Company. dc
PENDANT in error; error to the Distrias,
Court at Florence, S. G. To be argued.
of Marion. 5. g., and w. +, Stsvennon.,
of Washington. for plaintiff In error,
and by Wilcox G. Wilcox. Floreucn, s,
g.. for defendant in error. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

Norfolk: capital. 100000; automobile
Virginia Beach. Va; John II. James.
secretary. Virginia Beach. Va.
Hardware Speciality Company. In
corporated; Richmond; capital, $4,000;
hardware business. L. G.. Abbott. pres.
treasurer. boti, Of Richmond. Va,
Southern Oil Products Company. Inc,
Eichmond: capital $4,000: manufacs-
turing vegetable oils, etc. w. II. War.
rem. presidents. ordway Fuller, secre-
tary. both OF Richmond. Va
Norfolk Automotivc Service Corpora-
ton, Norfolk; capital, $4,000: automo-
bile business. :. T.. Tiliitt. president:
g. II. tWilcoN, secretary, both OF Nor
folk. Va.
amendments; Dibrel Brothers, Inc,
Danville, Va. increasing capital stock
from Si50.0u0 TO S1.000.000.
Foreign corporations domesticateu to
do business In Virginia.:
The Graselli Chemical Company. Il
corporation of the state OF Ohio. Cap
ital stock. S2o.000.O00. Principal office.
Louisa Va. K. l.. Gordon. Jr.. statu-
tory agent. Louisa. Va.
Continental Tramway Company. a
New Jersey corporation. Capital stock
100000. Principal office. Roanoke. Va
Horace NJ. Fox. statutory agent. Ron-
nokc, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
HENRICO TRANSFER.

H. J.. Melton and Bessie l.. twife) to
Samuel Il. w. Lucas. lots % TO 20. in
elusive. block }. section =. Highland
SprinEs. October II. 1915. So.069.Gi
Thomas II. Farrand to r. L.. Fair
lamb. 50Sl43 fect Newman Street so
1915: 1870.
Realty and Finance Corporation OF
Virginia to +. II. Solt. lots Is, H. block
tax Sl,5Q: $40.
A. NJ Marye to Hen,y Lawrence.
lots II. H. Is. block 3. Bluc Ridge
Avenue. March 4. 1918; slIo
Chesterfield Land Corporation 10 f..
W. Dabney & Co. lots 4, 0. block 3.
section =. Seven Pines villa sites. May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, oetobsr 1.-THE bulish View
OF peace prospects, was considered largely
f fsn for an cary advance n IN. CO..
81 n:. f,m oosnins n Xl:w Of the
SSissie esoies, nIsi or!ce. being 10 70 50 points
There, was quite = hurry. or seliinx. which
caused some !rrexuiarity right after tho call
but The er:rlnEs were we'll absorbed BY a
iish eonIse'ion;: THIS huSi1s was a,tri6-
iien Of narrower d:frerenees between New
Yorh and LIVERPOOL. which suEssstsd In
prsS6.Siy ths, .OHsaranes Of iii. demsni
veon!:. who !aks buiIsh view OF peace
during the morning. VERY. little Southern
s,ei,ins was IN evidencs. and there were re
20 ofr.r cotton AZ decline while part Of Inc
Using prices. There was eonsdersSie real,
h beam, very ou!e, during The afternoon.
re,nrts from the southwest that . big crop
w1s expected shnuld there be no killing
f,.., hy III: middi. Of Noveme.i: but tho
larSely on The war and political news.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

toe. Nos. 800 TO 300, inclusive. Addison
street, S0N6i feet, at southwest corner
"A. l3lS: 32.3S2.
William Miller TO Frank ID. and Jack
L. Epps. trustees No. 24O2 Darlington
street, - feet inches by s. feet <
Inches urregulnr) north iinc Caring
ton street, 100 feet inches west Of
1ToW,ssniysfSourth Street October "a.
Michael Wolf TO Alfred T.. Cohen.
trustee. No. 20t North Nincteenth
Street. 26Xl22 feet west line Ninsteenth
street. between Gruce and Rrnn,i
Streets. October -. 1918; $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

shall Streets. October 10. 1918: $4,000.
II. II. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. TO Elsie
Jane Lee. IS feet ! Inch by l55 fcet
urreEular) west line Buchanan Street.
tobcr Is. 1918: 1914.
4. V. Shea aud J. J. Keegan. trus-
tees. TO Il. B. Wilson Corporation. 2Oxii0
feet south line Broad Street, 100 feet
east OF Laurel Street. April -. 1918:
$1,000.
i5oxI2I feet north line Dickinson
street. 22l feet west OF Mill Avenue
October 2. 1918: 1896
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
mENnICo DEEDS OF TRUST.

S, T. W. Lucas TO Pollard s. Bagby.
Inc, trustees, lots 90 to -. inclusive,
October II, 1915: $500.
:. T. w Lucas and Lula Il. twifel
to John Bagby. trustee. lots 81 to 90.
inclusive, block 3, section g. Highland
Springs. October T.. 1918; 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
CHARTER ISSUED.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following charter:
Foreign charter. dom les tica ted. TO do
business In Virginia: Life and Casually
Insurance Company o. Tennessee
Capital stock, 100000. The Commits
sloner OF Insurance. statutory agent,
Richmond Va. Principal otilcc. Rich
mond. Va.
Nirginia Bnch Garnge lncorpornted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
uENR1co DEED OF RELEASE.

800 acres on Three Chopt Road, adj
Joining lands OF King and others.
September 20. 1915: $2.54t.
e, u. Trant. trustee, to r. b. Parron
lot 81, Robin Park. October I5. 1918;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations en- EYehanRe
Richmnnd "a, &
CHICAGO GRAIN NaREET

CHICAGO. October lL-Corn. rose in valu.
Germany had eapitu,atsd. The market. how
ever wea very unsettled throughout the
net higher. with NoveMber l.ls,i to 1isG.
and December ll6h to Lisa: Oats finished
&. Sic lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
u. :. CIRCUIT Counr or APPEALS.

Cases argued:
No. l65I--Merchants' and Miuers'
Transportation Company. Il corporation,
owner Of steamship Powhatan. appel
liant. vs.. l.. ID. Goff, master OF the steam