davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
RAFAEL GARCIA
FOR SHERIFF.

Elected two by handsome plurality. Competent
honest strictly for law enforcement Rafael Garcia will de-
feat his opponent Jesus Romero perpetual office seeker by
surprising number of Vote Rafael Garcia and
continuance of good government in this county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

COL w. HOPEWELL needs introduction the people of
this county resident of New Mexico for thirty years.
COL Hopewel has been aggressive constructive builder
for greater city and state enthusiast on drainage
JAMES j. VOTAW has been resident Of Albuquerque for
many He understands the local situation hroughly
and if elected will exert powerful influence for legislation
of the right kind beneficial to this county and this section
the state
VENCESLADO GALLEGoS of Chilli aspiring to the legis-
lature bright energetic farmer who very popular in
the mountain districts and who will ably represent
stituents in the legislature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
NOT AT HOME

Polly Peachtree in Society Chat
ter" in Atlanta Georgian-American
SAYS the following of the visit of Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson, to Atlanta:
Miss Margaret Wilson failed to
enliven social life very much during
her stay in Atlanta, refusing all Of
fers of a tea or luncheon. except
one only. Mrs. Richard Johnson
was the favored one and dozen or
so of Miss Wilson's acquaintance
and friends here were invited to
share in the pleasures of the occa.
sion.
The presidents daughter, rather
than the singer, was the raison d'etre
from the interest shown in Miss vii
son, who is a very gracious and cor
dial person, once one gets within
speaking distance. She has golden
hair and deep blue eyes and a splen
did complexion, her color and her ex
pressive face making her very charm
ing in appearance.
At the one and only social affair
when Miss Wilson appeared, she
| wore a gown of white thread lace
over fesh-colored satin with an orr
entail girdle and hat of cream
straw, with French bite crown ant
pink rosebuds encircling the brim.
Mrs. Edward IT, Brown came
down from New York to keep he
home open for Miss Wilson while il
the south. 1t was a disappointment
to many that the presidents daugh
ter would not enter into social lif'
here where her mother was so wei
known However, she is so earnes
about her war work which consist
in singing at the various canton
ments, that she is unwilling to spar,
any time for other things"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

foot LONG and calipered 21s inches IN
1ionotar At the butt At present
Cape Sable has no railroad facilities
hut evidently the East Coast Railroad
will build branch from Homestead
&c coon as the developments in TINS
country warrant this expenditure.
There are excellent possibilities OF
water transportation already at cape
Sable and it is an easy matter 10
lighter across Florida bay distance
Of IS miles. to Long Key, the nearest
Fast Coast R. R. shipping point IN
s hours time. Deep water 10 1eet'
is 70 he had a short distance from the
beach at one point of the cape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
C. Gre e n

A flat-footed man can be f1eet-footed
but it is peculiar to have fleet nat
feet.
Big crowds are awful to be in, but
little boy gets in more jams than
big one.
There was a guy he was sure tough,
His victims he would trounce
And every time that he would spit
Upon the floor twould bounce.
A water pitcher would never make
good in the American League.
There is no Bull about Oxygen, no
Day about Night-rogen, and no leath-
er about Hydrogen, but when 1t
comes to just plain Jen, she's no Cen
tleman.
Mosquitoes bills need pruning now.
No boat could float on stream of
profanity.
The Sammies are making the Ger
mans awfully loving The Fritzes are
| 'hugging' the trenches now.
| Chero Cola, Coca Cola, Pensacola
and Cocoa are four famous Florida
drinks.
The men are gradually letting the
women wear the pants. Moving pic
lures tell us that.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
KAISER "GOlNG" CRAZY?
HE'S "DONE GONE

Somebody has started the story
that Kaiser Wilhelm is going crazy"
1t is only partly true. AS our crack
er friends would put it, "hes done
gone" and has been from birth. With
his withered arm, his sinking ear and
his mal-formed soul, his inordinate
ambition to be considered the "war
lord" of Europe and the master OF
the world, the evidences of his crazi-
ness have been piling up, from the
day he cursed the world by coming
into it, to the present awful war, pre-
cipitated by his insatiate vanity and
ambition.
The wonder is that the German
people, who have given to the world
some of its deepest thinkers, and
greatest scientists, have not pulled
the mask from off their crazy ruler
long ere this. But the fact is that
they were corrupt and contented,'
as was said of one of our American
cities some years ago. They had the
semblance of freedom, although the
junkers and jingoes, massed solidly
behind the kaiser were the real rul
ers of the nation. Bismarck saw to
that when he devised a constitution
for modern Germany after the Fran
co.Prussian war, that should "keer
the word of promise to the ear, and
break it to the hope A fictitious
prosperity dulled the conscience OF
the nation, if 1t had a conscience
which is matter of doubt.
Prussian wars, ever since the days
of Frederick the Great, or even going
back to the time of Attila the Hun
had always resulted to the profit OF
the nation, and it came to believe
| that it was invincible, and had only
to reach out and take what it want
ed, regardless of the rights of other
nations. Thus the Germans became
the great robber nation of the world
and the schemes of the crazy kaiser
went on unchecked He turned the
nation into one vast camp, and or
ganized the greatest army the world
had ever SEEN When he deemed that
1.-THE Day" so long awaited had come
he turned his legions loose, and they
swept through little Belgium, like q
host of destroying devils. But the
world awoke from it's lethargy, and
combined against him; and the enc
is not yet. There will be no end un
til the crazy war lord of Germany is
put where he can do no more harm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
AUCTION SALE
In COWDERY BUILDING
ION Main ST.

NEXT SATURDAY, AT 1880 P. M.
1S-ft. Kicker motor boat, Maxwell
touring car (good condition), Cadillac
piano, Lady's gold watch, new New
Process" gasoline stove, Winchester
% rifle, bedsteads, 4 springs, mat
tresses, dressers, washstands, duplex
shades, Singer sewing machine, tables,
chairs, rockers, 9x12 rug, stand, Soft
garden hose and other household
goods and furniture.
B. H. HARNLY, Auctioneer.
4S6 Blue 7481
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
IN BATTLE FORMATION

Nine airplanes passed over town
yesterday twice; once on their way
out and then back. They are said to
have been in battle formation. Onc
machine stayed behind the group OF
eight and flew higher. The front ma
chimes flew in a straight line, almost
with IAN even keel" but the machine
behind occasionally pulled off some
fancy stunts. Arcadia News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

Hon. N. A. Bitch has no opposi-
ton for reelection as member of the
Railroad Commission. We have never
been enthusiastic over the Railroad
Commission as an institution, but as
long as it is maintained we hone Mr.
Bitch will be continued as member
The people would have to look far to
find a better or more conscientious
man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

We know it's a good deaf to ask OF
people that they should think about
politics these days, but Polk county
people should bear in mind the can
didacy of J. c. Brown for State Tax
Commissioner, and not overlook to
give him lift.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
NORWAY EATING WHALE NEAT
(By Associated Press.)

Christiania, May IA number OF
whales caught on the west coast OF
Norway have supplied the first whale
meat ever offered on the open market
in Christiania for human food. The
meat, to total of several tons, was
sold quickly at prices ranging from Z
to IL cents pound.
Cambridge, England, May ia
movement to admit women to full
membership of Cambridge University
has been started.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

1t may not be military necessity,
but there always seems to be some
thing lacking when a body of march
ing men is without flag. 1t looks
like the local Home Guard company
ought to have one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

One of the big events that the Home
Guarder is looking forward to is the
first time he fires his Springfield rife
There seems to be a decided element
Of uncertainty as to what will happen
when the trigger is pulled. There's
an impression that it's about fifty
fifty whether man be in front or be
hind the gun So.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

This district has me- 9ad repre-
sentative in Congress W. ave more
conscientious service than II. j.
Drane. The humblest man in his dis
trict may be assured that if there is
any matter that concerns him in
Washington he has only to bring it to
the attention of Congressman Drane
and it will get his earnest and SYM
pathetic attention. 1t is worth much
to district to have that kind of man
at Washington
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

Duval county goes dry by 700 ma
jority. Thus, one by one, John Bar
leycorn is driven from his staunchest
strOngholds A few years ago dry
Jacksonville would have been consid
cred the widest kind of dream.
Guess the cry of the temperance
forces now will be "On to Tampa!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

The papers are still handing Hin
denburg some stiff editorial upper
cuts, despite his alleged claim to have
departed this life. You can't believe
those foxy Huns even when they tell
you they're dead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
N. r. HErHERlHsroN, EDITOR.
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to tho use for republication OF all
nsws dispatches accredited to 1t or not
other credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
riohts for republication Of special dis.
patches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

The statement is made with refer
ence to the little U-boat destroyers
which Ford's plant will turn out that
no efforts are being made to give the
boats any touch of artificial beauty.
Why such a radical departure from
the Ford principles, as exemplified in
the production of the Lizzies?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
FANCY FRUIT

Fresh Florida peaches Just arrived
6oc for 4-qt. basket. 15c for lot; bas
ket Lakeland Fruit Store, across from
City Hall. 'f''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

Every Lakeland resident will do his
or her duty when the Red Cross de-
mand is made next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

Saturday night, a gentleman
cameo pin Reward If returned 10
r O. Jeffcott, or this office.
EEE' 47S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

Lakeland Elks will extend genuine
hospitality to Tampa Shriners tomor-
row.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

all his foul brood which least
Not until Pus individual which
the face of heed % length
decent place lvemeasrred
in Away with -Tampa hket that measured 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15
. Q . . = . . . . . q . q =

. . . . . - . . . . Y {
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-05-15

q q q q u y y n y q u ~ q II !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
Smith lots lo6 and lO1. in square Il.
plan OF Woodville. January 10. 1918:
tax. $40: $40.
cHANCmRY TRUST DEEDS.

Charles II. Mason c, lux. 10 John A.
Coke. Jr.. trustee. Il feet IL IL inches
ny 1T "a feet. known as 1906 Grove
Avenue. January 81. 1918: $500.
William childs CT uN. TO Chewing &
lioNlcy. trustees. 2GXl60 feet. known AS
80 Hancock Street December 81, 1917:
{l,T9.
Annie Lee Motherhood to John T.
wilson. trustee. 20 feet and OF irregular
shape south line OF Clay street (eN-
tcndcd3. at corner OF 3O-foot private
street. running from Clay to Marshall
street: January 10. 1918: $500.
T.. Is. and }. H. Schepmocs to William
NJ. Tyler. trustee. 81 feet and of irreSu-
lar shape. known as 1908. 1910. 1872
North Second Street December 10,
1917; $3.50.
-. l.. Rose ct ux. to John Is. Welsh,
trustee. lot so, block ), plan Of Nalen-
tine Hechlcr, Jr january SO. 1915;
fiorence .. Beaver ct vir to r. Lor-
3"Nl6o feet. known as 24li East Mar
shall Street. January ii. 1915: 3l,770.
y W. Benton Bayliss to Frank S. Richie
son and Robert {. l3ayliss. trustees, Al
feet IL inches by $50 feet, known rs
10 South Second street. January 10,
1918: $1,000.
~ w. Stewart TO Frank :. Richcson
and Robert - Baylss, trustees. 6lxl0O
feet. known as l232. 1894. 1895. 1888
Boyd Street. January -. 1915 1880.
Amcdco Corricri ct uN. to IL. Il.
EicleSon. trustee. 10 -GX3t feet, known
as ITO South Cherry Street: also 10 1-6
N3i feet. known as IL South Cherry
Street. January so. 1918: $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
PERSHING REPORTS MORE
CASUALTIES IN FRANCE
Ncr From Many Stnte< ~ucrnmb "a
Pneumonia aud other Di<cr>~S
st tho Front.
ky A.scc.a,ca prcsn !

~ Associated Press
WA.IItNGToN. January "i.-Con-
eral "crshmc to-day reported !, I'll.
War department tho following casual
tie. among the cNpedi,ionary forces ii,
France:
Private James Anderson. infantry,
January $. hcmorrhaSic disease OF 81.
ORA rcnals. Sister. Mary Erat,ir, cam.
den. y. J.
Private Haiph iluddleson. ene;nce~s
January 80 cmpycma. Mother. Mrs
Belle iiuddlcson. Wasco Gal
I'rivnte George V. Manning. ,uf.n.
Try. January IS. tuberculosis Father
J. :. tanning, McMinn"tllc, Greg.
Private Thurman Cats INFANTRY
January -, pneumonia. Wife Mrs
..oui.e Gate. Salna. Utat.
Private Felix L; smith cn-ieccrs
,'a"usr" IS. abscc.s OF luiss !'a'lcr
J. ). Smith, rhillipsburs. y j.
Private uirs, cl,ssp Ncmcr -.umn,fns
"aso2 company, January II ;ncain-
gifts. nro,lcr Marion Cn.nmins. Van
Gcrburg, Ky.
Private Jamcs Glenn. engineers. ON.
py"ma Father. Thomas Glenn S;a-
Iowa
CORPORAL lIarIv q Fairlal.b. caSi-
1"hrs. January !. Pm ,rnonia. II, G.
irlanh, father. BranlsWino. "a.
Private luther Ad"m. stcvvdorcs
January 20. pneumonia Wife. ri.r
Adair Indiaaola. Miss
PriEatc otto 4. S~hocnvnanu. cu:i.
nesrs, January u, pneumonia i:r"th.
or Fred :. Schocnomann. f.cairi.c. cal
Cook Gc"rGe Wcber. machine CUR
battalion. january -. pneumonia Si...
ter. Kate Plank. I'ittsncld. Mass.
friTatc Franklin y. Dick. field a..
tt!l"ry. Januar% -, pneumonia Wifc
Jean Dick. Salisbury. Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
Real Estate Summary.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Walt:r Christian, clerk Of Hastings
,n "uri' 10 IaA Titl" company. OF Rich
ncN January - 1918; $50 TAX sale
Avondale Land Company. Incorporate
60 TO James \ Flair lots 10 and i6
n,!9ck .. i'rockdai". October -. 1917;
,Ar"ndalc Land Company. Incorporate
cd. TO ". W. Burrows l", ). block H.
Er"okdalc. August -. 1917; 500.
Avondal" Land Company. Incorporate
80. to Robert y. Mills lots 81 and rs
block l.; E'ookdalc. December rs
1917; $3.50.
A,ondale Land Company, Incorporate
Cd, I" Il. 4. Gordon 10, j. bioci. *.
Br""kdair. december y. 1919; $500.
l.. Is and }, H. Scho pmocr TO Rich
rorroratcd. - feet and nf jrrerular
Shar". known as 1905. 1910. 1872 N"r,h
second street. december -. 1911:
curt 10 TaN Title COMPANY. Of Ii.I
nond. lots ~ and - block u. belmont
January =, 1915; 1850. ,Tax sale
Waiter nhristian. clcrk Of Ilus,ings
nond, lot 20, block 3. Providence park.
January =. l?lS. SEQ. fTax sale.j
Matter nhris,ian. clerk OF iIustings
mond. lot S. block $. Northsido Place.
January :. 1918: $50. oTax sulc.j
No, lotto cannon 10 Harriet y.
4 !.
North Third Street. January IS, l3iS;
$4,000.
Henry ~ Phillips "a Max Il. Huehr-
mhnd tS%s" feet southeast corner Of
Floyd Avenue and ELM street; Janu-
ar% -. l"lN; tax 81: $40.
oscar {. ADAMS TT ny. 10 w Ecnton
iia!lis II fec, - inches by 1870 feet.
known as 30 South Second street.
January >. l?lS; tax. $3.50: $40.
:. stella Bowman G, vir 10 !. W.
stewart slNln0 feet. known as laao
90. 1896 .2s Boyd Street January
80. i2lS: I2.25o.
Avondaie Land Company. Incorpora;
ed. 10 =. =. Vaughan. Ir.. lots 6 and :.
block ;. Brookdalc. December ), 1917:
sl.:u0.
Henry \. Phillips 10 Charles II. Phil
bps "2Nlci feet northwest corner of
Grove Avenue and I.omhardy street.
January Il. 1915: tax. 81, $40
George ". EragE At ux. TO u. T.
BraEE - feet > = inches by io2 feet
known as SIS North F;fth Street: also
"0Ni2u feet. known 90 North Sixth
street; also o. -Sxi22 feet cast side
Firth street, "5S ll-!2 feet north OF
lsaEcr street. January 30. 1918; tax.
Sl.sn. $40.
Louis Rosenberg 10 EStcy Rosenberg
S"% IL feet known as 6si North Eighth
street. April :. 1915: tax. $50: $40.
Ivy l.. rh"massoi TO Alice l.. Taylor
lots 2fS' and "6G. Erookland Terrace
January IL, l'lS; taA, % ccflts; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
cHANCERr RELEASE DEEDS.

Bo1icy e Chewing. Jr,. trustees. 10
a. j. Washington 25xle5 feet. kno an as
10 North Fifth street. January 2s,
koxley & Chewing. Jr., trustees. TO
John T.; TAYLOR. 7oxl4o feet known as
1918: $3.50
Boxiey & Chewing. Jr., trustees. to
John T.. Taylor 7oSl4o feet. known as
isel Virginia Avenue. January q,
X. L. Harrison and John ". Bates,
trustees, TO John Is. Hcifert 20 feet and
Of irregular shape south line OF Clay
street 1cxtcnded), at corner of 3ofoot
Marshall. January 10. 1915: 5000.
H. &. Whcr-y and Arthur L.. Cha pman.
trustees to W. ". Davis and G. H. Ar
cher 2lXllo feet known as 3ot Davis
Avenue. January 80. 1915; H.425:
Eiam 6 Funston. trustees. 10 J. Lee
Davis ~ feet i0i-2 inche4 by III 81
feet, known as zoos Grove Avenue.
August 10. 1916: 5000.
:. l.. Kelley. trustee, to w. II. Hunt
10y and Alma q. Huntley 90 feet lol ;"
inches by i27%-t feet known IA zoos
Grove Avenue. January 80, 1918; $3.50.
benoon d 1.eary. trustees. to w II.
liuutlcy and Alma q. Iiuniley - feet
iol-" inches By l27 80 feet. known as
$4,000.
Pollard & Connolly. trustees. 20 J. Lee
Davis - l-6Soi feet. known a. 1875 and
1877 East Main street: also 1890 feet
known as 1879 Eas, Main Street Janu.
AIRY -, 1918: S@s.05o.
Pollard & BaEby. incorporated trus.
tee, to Stella =. bowman 6lxloo feot.
street, January -, 1918: $3.50.
John \. Coke, Jr.. trustee. TO Jane w.
Mullen ct al - 5e-ioo feet and OF ir-
regular depth. known as 1900 Park Ave-
nue. January 20 1918: $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
HAMPTON MINISTER. ACCEPTS
CALL TO LYNCHBUItG CHURCH

Especial to The Times -DispatchD
HAMPTON. w. january 3l.-Rcv.
q. Hubert Stecd to-day rendered his
rcsig nation to the congregation Of
the Hampton Church of Chris; and al,
nounced that he has accepted IA call
to the Dastoratc OF the FRS, Church
OF Christ in Lynchburg. Mr.. S,ccd T.
Il son of II. l.. Stccd. city clerk of Nor.
folk. and came to Hampton from
Buffalo. y. 7. two years ago TO be-
come pastor OF the local church lie
Is president of the Hampton Minis
terial Association and the secretary
OF the Virginia Church Of Christ State
Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
YOUNG MAN i<IELS liIMSELF
TO AVOID BEiSa. DRAFTED

WINCH ESTER VA. January al
rather than go into the army. for which
u. had been drafted. James Mowcry
aged thirty. shot and Killed himself IN
"iahtly with a revolver to-day near
'asp"h Fridge. W. Va. Mowcry Is said
20 nay. been Respondent for some time.
and relatives believe his mind wash,
ba lancru ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
nENnICo TRUST DEEDS.

Esther Smith TO S. u. Carneal and
William I. Johnson. trustees. lots lo7
and 100. III square u. plan OF Wood
vito. January 10. 1918: Sl.6li.2J
Richmond Realty Investment Com
pany. Incorporated. 20 T.. T.. Schmidt,
trustee. 4ouHi5o ieet, known as lots .,
>. t. >. 3. :. $ and =. in block IL plan
OF kioomaSdalc. January -. 1918;
s.:,.5u
y Hart Powell to w. s. Robinson
trustee. lot le. in plan Of Club View.
January 10. 1915: $S33.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
he. First cla.. with Wooden ..r

BOSTON. MASS, January 3l.--wil.
liam I.cary. of Dorchester. has a
wooden leg. but he is in Class No. /
Of the draft. He said to-day nc
wouldn't care If the German machine
gunncrs did riddle that leg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
ohioinns Eliminate "HcrIiu..

CANTON. ONO. January $l-The
citizens Of New Berlin. Stark County.
didn'; like tho namc OF their town.
II didn; sound patriotic. and lately be
gan to hc hindrancc. IL wax changed
to-day to North Canton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK MARKET

i'--N'io. January .l-tioss. receipts,
49,! .trnns; hulk. tl6.SS a $3.50. light.
1880 sioW ihAcG Sln. J. ~ fie 20: heavy,
s'S. ~ q So o. rough ssoS $3.50; PTS,
cattle: rccripts. 1890. strong; native
.tc"rs. = 80 ytia; stoclcr8 and feeder,
Ss.1r fln.,:,: cows and hcifcIs, y5.ogp 81. o..
e"ivcs. sc-5Wsl5ih
SarSp. receipts, iJ.nD it.m: wc,hors.
$3.50 s!.'Sv' cac>. s9.s"c 3i3l3 lambs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01

bulls. s'7aa'a: light, s'.Qs Ecs, calves. IL:
common TO fair. u ans. Best hcayy hogs
lt..: medium weight, /, n l1i. lights. 10 a
.i@s.; sows and stag, l$al5. Rest shes.p.
sTlo: common to fair. So. Best lambs
u q u. medium EoOu H. n Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
The Curb Market,

NEW YORK. January si.-DeciGed atr-nsth
Sas shown throughout nearly the entire Tat
the curb to-day. due the influence of
tho oth.r security markets, rh.rh also
showed higher prices and Sood demand for
sccurit!cs.
The motor stocks again in good
demand
independent Of! stocks were moro or less
neglected The low .p-iccd issues w-re
hea-y.
Mne STOCKS wcse active and were favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued Yesterday by the clerk o! the
Hastings Court:
Werner Carlyle Eourk and Eliza beth
Schluchcr, city.
Marshall Henry Hood. Goldsboro. y.
g.. and Annie clyde Robertson. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, January 3l-Cotjon goods
n n, to.dAI. wc!" strong yarns were iirin
Fur auctions we'll attended and sales
active. Buyers We're numerous In dry goods
= Y<ets