davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Lieutepapt-C Colonel ]. B. Kosher,
the famous English rowing star,
who has recently been awarded his
D. S. o., is responsible for an anus
ing anecdote concerning q GER
tain General newly arrived on the
Western front
The officer in question was, II
appears. handed over to the guide
detailed to take him on 4 tour Of
inspection through HIS section of
the trenches
The guide. a short. hefty NON
CON-" gave all his directions in
hosrse whisper. and the General,
who was tall and slim. bent him
self nearly double so as TO avoid
showing his head.
Al length thS General felt AO
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Safety First.

Sweet william was being msS-
Bured for a suit OF clothes. II was
his hrst mads-to-ordeE suit, and he
was very proud OF the fact, Hia
mother. after the Bhspman had
made all the necessary weird passes
with the tape, walked over to an
other counter to inspect some
goods.
This will be q nice suit. my lit
tie fellow" smiled the eoultsrman
to little william. Would you like
the shoulders paddsd?"
Don't matter about the Bhoul-
ders.' was the significant reply,
but you can pad the tr0uIiA-
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

~They will only become clearer
20 be wrapped in mystery deeper
still" sighed Lillian. But shall
tell you all I know. said that it
was at Naples that we met the man
whom poor Gertrude ultimately
married. He was known as Cyril
Clare. was forced to let the
Judge know-when the cause OF her
death was Investigated in court
that Clare was not her true name.
because I was warned that the po-
lice had certain suspicious, and
might seize any opportunity for
Harther invegtigltien-
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Motherhood an Inspiration to a Career
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Sculptures and Artist Finds Time
Her Work and Her Children, Too -

III EIRESS to Of the greatest fortunes in America
II born to life of and LUXURY, Mrs Harry Payne
IL Whitney shining Example of the type of American
combining successfully ~ she performs
her duty to her home and society.
The former Gertrude Vanderbilt daughter of the late Cor
neus Vanderbilt has for the past ten years Orksd Unngy
asa sculptor Splendid examples of her art haze been exhibited
in York. many of them selected competition hich the
artists of the time haze been her competitors Among Mrs
Whiney best .Uor the Titonc Memorial sch has
erected The National Capital fountain in the NeW Ar
ngtOn Hotel at Washington, exhibited at the POnamaPacfc
Exposition California another massive fountain of Aztec design
of American Republics, also Washington. Mrs.
Whitney has also splendid Sork s0aFsr color and
erGyon.
There to daughters in the Whitney family Misses FlorG
and Barbara young son. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Eho Is member of the Aviation Corps
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
This Day il History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the birth Of Wilam w the
younger by many considered Engiands gre rfime
Minister. Il was he whose work brought abouI iillt
mate downfall of Napolen. Pitt was at twenl ts the
most powerful man in the United Kingdom. He ao1 only
forty-seven when he died. 8
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Do You 1e in Fat2 Read 1oretto Luneh Article Here
The Development of Hoods.

THE eow or hood was originally acovering for the head
10 protect il from the weather, and worn by all
classes It's ready adaptation TO conceal the features led to
its adoption at very early age by monks and ascetcs
From the monks it passed to the cathedral churches and
from them to the universities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-12-18
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Strong Withstand tie Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds. Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not circulate properly.
your system 10 unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELRSs Chill TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
It contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in O form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and Ia pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
BICYCLE RACES To
TAKE PLACE JULY
4 ON A LARGE SCALE

Bicycle races staged TO take place
on the Fourth of July will put Pen
sacola before the entire State of Flor
ida, as we'll as the greater part Of the
United States.
There will be entrants from all over
the state and this set Of races is des-
tined to be the greatest held in this
part of the country owing to the fact
that during this contest the champion
bicycle rider of the>state will be deter
mined.
Wide spread publicity is planned to
take place before the Fourth and there
is no doubt but that the largest
crowd to ever assemble here will he
on hand to see the outcome of the
races.
There has been six events arranged
for, and more may be added. The fol-
lowing is the proposed program.
State Championship miles.
County Championship IL miles.
Race for men, 2 miles.
Race for boys, Il to II, Ia miles.
Race for boys II TO Il. I mile.
Only fifteen entrants will be ac-
cepted for each event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
MATCH REPAIRING
Has BEEN DOUBLED

CHICAGO, III, May 25.-Watch re-
pairing IN Chicago has more than
doubled as the result of the telephone
company's refusal to give correct
time OF day to subscribers on and after
May 1. according to Jewelry houses
md der artment store heads here
The order also has increased consid-
erably the sa}e of new watches and
alarm clocks to persons who hither-
TO have depended largely on the tele-
phone company for the time OF day
According to the manager of one of
the largest department. stores in the
city. the watch repairing by his es-
Establishment Increased more than fifty
Fer cent almost before the order be
came effective, and the sale of
watches, especially the cheaper kind.
and alarm clocks leaped forward rap
idly.
Figures COMPLIED by telephone ex-
Terts showed that more than $50, 900
persons in Chicago called the operator
daily and asked the correct time,
please" Repeal of the time hon
ored custom telephone experts de-
clared. was due to the burdens i'm
posed upon facilities of the company
by the war and several other causes.
Children, some of whom were unable
to tell the time, it is said were the
chief offenders while others wishing
to show that they could use the tele-
phone always demonstrated by asking
or the correct time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
Pay Question Of
Teachers Passed

Members OF the county school board
last night held session during which
they discussed generally the conditions
for the next year but did not arrive
at any definite conclusions.
There was no question about the re-
appointment OF the teesaers, as teach
ers will be in demand next school year.
In fact Escambia county viii need more
than it now has.
The puzzling proposition before the
board was the matter OF raising sala-
ries of these instructors, they having
asked an increase in pay to meet the
high cost of living. This it was stated
would be impossible because to grant
the request it would mean an increase
OF $50 per cent in the present salaries.
However, higher compensation will
be given the teachers, just how much
has not been determined but may aver
age ten per cent over the present scale.
More money will be provided in the
budget and that relating to the teachers
will be pro rated among them
The board will hold another session
some time this week to reach a decis-,
ion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
CLEMENT BL0JNT IS
GIVEN A CAPTaINCY

Friends of young Clement BIount vii
be pleased to learn that lie has beer
appointed to a captainey in The L. s,
guards, national army. and that he w
leave today to assume his new post.
His point of destination has not yet
been made public
Captain Blount, who was in command
of company | for some time, made four
attempts to enter The service in the
past but was rejected each time His
friends. Therefore, will heartily congrat
uiat him on his late commission from
Uncle Sam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
WARTIME SHOES
AND CLOTHES ALSO

London. May 25.-(Corresponden
of the Associated Press.)-England,
wartime standard shoes for man
are to be followed soon, It is an
nounced. by ready made standard
suits OF clothes. These are to be in
serges and tweeds and will be soId az
the equivalent of about $50 for tba
lIfst grade Of material and at less
lhan SIS tor the second.
serge. both black and blue will also
De available for the making OF suits
10 measure. No standard tweed
SUITS VIII be made to measure
From 100000 to 900 600 su,.s
expected to be on sale dur,ng r,,ra
July and August Cloths ara cIo,h1..
apart from the standardized materials
will contine to be aya,Isb,a :. 49,
| regular prices. Just as other Shoes he
had. " DC
The plan of supplying clothing 70
civilians ar moderate prices has hean
worked out by a department OF the
War Office. known as the Board Of
Control Of Wool Textile Production.
PROVISION is also made for the
clothing of millions OF men, now in
their country's service. who will re-
turn to civil life at the end of tho
war
What IS called double purpose,
cloth is being produced in an undyed
state. It will be dyed khaki for mill
tary uniforms. or in colors suitable
for civilian wear, according to re-
quirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
BOYS GOOD RECORD
WITH ONE PORkER

Mr.. C. A. Fulford, agricultural agent
for Escambia county. and organizer and
general instructor of the Boys Pig
clubs. yesterday told OF a youth who
IN less than a year has made a good
profit on one pig. paid off the money
ne mad borrowed TO buy the lone
porker Tor a starter. and has money in
the bank.
The youth is John D. Gates. of Ferry
Pass, who July is last bought for $40
a two months old pig, borrowing the
money from Mr.. J. w. Malone of the
American National Bank. and paying
the usual rate Of interest.
Yesterday young Gates sold piss he
had raised for $50 and has one of the
litter left and also in possession of the
mother of his pig family for which ne
has been offered $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
BTYVIEW RECEIPTS
FOR THE RED CROSS

Entire receipts from Bayyiew today
VIII be turned over to the Red Cross.
This includes use or rent of bath rooms
suits, towels. etc. 1t is expected that
hundreds viii spend the afternoon at
this delightful resort.
1t is announced that two new spring
boards have been lately erected, and
viii be ready for use today. Also that
the big pavilion is complete and open
to the public. The thoroughfares VIII
later receive added attention to that
given in the past Park opens at a.
N and closes at 10 p. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
wFC-b
PANAMA CITY
HEARSR DEBATERS

PANAMA CITY, May 25.-Tl1e joint
debate here this afternoon at O'Clock
between Kehoe and Smithwick was
well attended and both speakers We're
given a patient hearing. Although
Kehoe used about one and one halt
hours in an effort to explain some of
the sins OF omission and commission
charged against him, the debate as a
whole was pleasant, the only jar be-
ing sarcasm by Mr. Kehoe on Mr..
Smithwick's law practice, which was
not favorahly received by a majority
of the audience, and was effectively
answered by Smithwick in his ten
minutes closing speech. It looks like
a Smithwick victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

in the boys reserve, and who have not
yet been placed, are notified to report
at O'Clock Monday morning at the
office of A. S. Edwards, the school SUI
perintendent, where they will meet g.
A. Fulford, who is county agent. Any
other boys who are not enrolled. ami
who may not desire to enlist in this
very laudable work for their country,
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
WATER COOLERS

The 10th Century Wa
ter Cooler, for home, Of
flee or store, bottle top,
fibre bowl, clean and
sanitary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
IRISH EAGERLY DISCUSS
REPuTED GERMAN PLOT

DUBLIN, May %. Government
revelations today regarding a German
plot in Ireland We're discussed here
eagerly. Both unionists and moderate
Nationalist agreed the charges were
extremely grave and revealed a dan
ger from which a large majority Of
Irishmen would undoubtedly shrink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
seball oday
at Maxent Park

sacoIa and the fast club from the
alton will cross bats at Maxent
sunday, afternoon at o'clock ana
ubt a large crowd VIII be out to
IS the contest. The following will
IN for the locals: Vlllar. Van
Lurton. Griffin, Sanches. Angelo,
Gordon, g. Burmeister, Jones
cNoy, d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

amounts to fifteen hundred dollars at
D. M, with other returns to come,
The Graceville quota called for one
thousand dollars, but went over the
top as usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
GRACEVLLE OVER
TOP FOR RED CROSS

GRACEVILLE, Fla, May 25.-The Red
Cross drive for Graceville for the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
CnANCEny TRUST DEEDS.

w ) Gilman ct ux. 10 =. /. nenoon.
trustee" = feet J.. illCucs by SO feet
Wsst Ian" F!fth street, 12cia fee, nortN
OF Clay Street April 5. lHlN. s2G.50.
Mary !. Erppks - yir 10 l.. w nv
i&nd, lot / g. block y. i'arklaud. March
go, l+ls; $l.ioO
W :. Ccuruow Q, ux 10 w. 5. White.
trustee, lct ! ana northern 10 feet lot
>. block = Hroukland Park Ann
!. lelS $500.
'" ), G,onrn.@w Ct ux. to " : white,
I. ,Brookiand Park. April /, las:
Max Z. Ruehrnund to J. 7. carneal.
@nNI ~ 'eet, w"Si line OF the Bou!eva I'd.
I '.ei T",'n OF Cary STREET. March
MaN L Ruearmund to J. r. carneal,
>vo X e' IL fee, north linz Floyd
street Fehru.ry -. 1915 Sl7's2c.
". l. Robinson 1T AK 10 j. +. car
imeni trustee. &0NI3o feet south side
Taylor street $50 feet east of Ititchie
Mary !. Brooks 10 l.. W. Rylana.
trustet. 10; -, block y. FARMLAND.
March 80, 1915; sa.54O.
Carnoal; 2si$xl4s feet known as Sill
SCUM Belvidere street April 10. 1915,
May z. Euehrmund to J. d. Carneal
teei norihwest corner Floyd Avenue
an! Mulberry Street. April s. lSiS:
,r %..x =. Eqenrnpna % J. 7 carnsal.
F.oNd Avenue, ll97-l2 feet east OF
Mulberry street. February ., IelS;
L. II. Stolta g, ux. to 9. c. CHAPLIN.
southeast corner Franklin and twenty
thLId streets March - l@IS. SLIGO.
r.Ji. ; Jr"iekshan!.s ct uN. to II. :
lay ..yr' Jf., trustee. - feet s.. inches
-, =. 4 IN % NI.,,-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Smith. his mex, friend. aet.na,n,

Smith. his next friend. defendant in
error: error TO the United States Dis
trict Court at Richmond. Argued by
Charles T.. Plummer and j. Gordon
Bohannan. OF Petersburg. for Ilaintiff
in error. and by L. o wcndcnburG. o;
Richmond. for defendant in error. and
submitted.
Cases in call to-day:
No l6l5--Charlcs j.. IIaGan, trustee
under deed OF trust from Patrick
Hogan and wife, appellant and eros
appellee. VS., w. -. McNel. trustee in
bankruptcy OF the estate of the Sui
hurp Springs Lumber Company. a part
lcrShip composed OF Il. w. Cox and
q. u. Ricklcy, bankrupt. appellee and
cross appellant; crOss-appeals from the
United states District Court at Big
stone Gap. To be argued By r. l..
bennington, OF Bristol. and G. V. Mere
dth. Of Richmond. for the appellant
and cross-appeilec, and By Messrs Bond
{: Bruce. Of Wise. for the appellee and
cross-appcllant.
No. lsl6-Tnc Standard pocahontas
Coal Company. appellant. vs.. New po-
cahontas Coal Company, appellee: ap-
peal from tho United States District
Court a, Charleston. W. Va TO be
argued by Malcolm Jackson. OF Char
lesion W. Va. and w. &. Merrick. OF
c!cvcla ne. Ohio. for the appellant. and
by j. II. Tucker ana Graham Sale. OF
WelcE. w. Va. and J. RI. Holt. of Hunt
ington. w. Va, for the appellee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
IiENRICo TRANSFERS.

James T. Sloan e, TX. and r. II. Har-
Wood Ct TX. 20 Marshall r. Gillian
Richmond. fronting - feet on tho west
"rn line Brook Turnpike. SO. feet north
Of The intersection Of the western line
or HrQok Turnpike with the eastern
I'm" or the right Of way OF the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Bay EaIlwa.
March - 1918; tax. sljO, $40
T. II. Ferguson ct Ky. 20 W. II. Me
t0rmack. lot y, block ; Wright's parI
April II. iHlN. taN, 81 $40
AoheE Realty Corporation 20 Miss
Place hpril > 1915: $35o.
National Heights Corporation 10 w
!! Hicks. lot 3. block G.. National
noirh's plan 81 lots. March 81. 1915,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
lot 5. block 3. wetsiger's Subdivision
April II. 1918; $4,000.
IsENIICo TRUST DEEDS.

Marshall r.. Gillian to A. J. Chcwn-
Ing, Jr, trustee. tract land fronting
zoo feet on the southern limo Norwood
Avenue. 2lO feet west OF the south
western intersection Of Norwood
Avenue with Brook Turnpike. near the
northern limits OF Richmond. Febru-
airy 81. 1918; 5000.
Marshall II. Gillian TO a j. Chewn-
Ing. Jr., trustee. tract land fronting 90
feet on western line Brook TURNPIKE
93i feet north or tho intersection OF
the eastern limo OF tho right of way
CT tho Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
hallway. February 81. 1915: 5000
Marshall r. Gillian TO 4. J. Chewn-
ing. Jr, trustee. tract land fronting
20 feet on the western line Brook
Turnpike. 934 feet north OF the inter
section Of Brook Turnpike with the
eastern line Of the right OF way OF the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail-
way. March q, l9lS. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
srINGs THIsr DEED.

Earl G. Harris ct ny and Il. G; nus
sci! 10 T. T. Mcconnell. trustee, lot -
and eastern Ii feet 81 lot H. block
-. Eurfppts Addition: also tract land
fronting ON Tho west line Eroad RocI;
load. l3ti feet from the coruor
formed hy tho intersection Of the south
line of Decatur street with the west
crn line OF BROAD ROCK Road. recorded
in Deed Eook i5-H, page 1872. clerks
oihcc. iIIstLnEs tunrt. nart IL. also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

no. :. medium 20 good. nan: co,n,non
70 ,a!T .. -. Choice cows iyg lG,. in.
i Az, 70 EosG. :a+. common to faif st.I
-! 80 go H. medium 10 good sfss
i iSGsIiSh 10 ia!' '.s p se., hs4.y bulls,
: : - ign, ijes, calves. u: CON-.
~. 20 .s'-, 10 j.. best hogs. !.l, medium
S.s' i LIE n.sa i5gie. scws and stays.
;ps Be-; lambs. ! l.. medium. q, rDoG'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
HENRICo RELEASE DEEDS.

y: f.. Schmidt. trustee TO f. y. Ed
wards. lots 4, >, and = Robinson
block. bradford Heights March %.
l"lS. $500.
W. C. Blanton. trustec.,to FSL>Ilaw
kins. tract land fronting. ~ Meet on
Tho western line OF BropkETuSlp!lte
?Si feet north Of the inLcrsI.,r5on Of
tae western line Of Observation-Disclosures
with tho eastern line Of tho right OF
way OF the Richmond and Chcsapeak
lay Railway. February -. 1918:
psG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS

r. +. Schmidt. trustee. TO H. 4.
keck. lot and eastern 10 feet OF lot
> and and western 10 feet Of lot a.
block g. Battery Court. February Is,
1918; }5.47j.
NJ. -. Nunnallv, trustee. to T. H. Mott
- TX. lot I ard northern 10 feet 10,
:. block Z, BrooklaHd Park. April /
1918. s224o.
}. I. Carneal. trustee. 10 Virginia,
Realty and S1anStSuction Company. Inc.
% feet 50 i1cbcs by ll9l-3 feet north
side Floyd .SSs.n.ue G5 fee, ~ inches
west OF Mulberry street. April .. 1918;
Pollard & BaEGy. Inc. trustee to w
S feathers, '1iSiSl feet. known az
2"li Park Avenue. April II. 1918;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
1. :. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit, Court OF
Appeals rcconvcn"d Yesterday morning
AZ 10 o'clock with the following Judges
and officials il. attendance. Circuit
Judges Martin a Knapp and Charles
=. Woods. District Judge Henry a. ~
smith. Clerk Claude VI. Dean and
United states Marshal John c.
Saunders.
Case argued Yesterday:
No. l5s5-E.. ]. du pom: de Nemours
= %. plaintiff III error vs. Leslie G.
smith. an infant. who sues by NJ IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

ves;nrd,y nv tbo pniia,,r assuen
Office:
Miller's Hotel to repair brick hotel
at northeast corner Second and Leigh
streets. To cost 500
NJ. +. Adams and Wife. 10 repair two
frame dwellings, At 1879 Darlington
street. 10 cost 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
rCTTn\ MARKETS.

NNW NoRN. AnriI D ihcrn was 4 rc-
wal Of heavy general selling IN the cot
'cak Nv prices which has occurred since
)" anuounccment Of tho unrestricted Gov
AN submarine canUaiEn In February, lHl1.
Ter selling up {" aN.7a ante. the opening
Iy contracts broke Ia $50. making u
rGay 20 points from tho high Lowell OF
IL morning and over cents per pound
ON the high record OF loss than TWO weeks
90. That delivery Cluscd at $50. with he
enctNi liat closing unsettled AT Il net de-
ino' ~ l3G 10 i'S points. There was u good
nal OF covering and buying for reaction
tho START. First prices were , TO IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK u,r.,,r

iy!.h. ApFI. .5-I.eeVes. tl-fn. s:ccrs
s!g.7S "''''' ''"S' |i'yH
!, &c.; q "; Hr'a veais. sr"a,i-a: culls.
,S.h.eo and lambs. steady. sheer. ,scoa
= -. upshorn Lambs. S@raHV. clipped
HOI--s,,aGy. al 8. -ge.s,.7i. rougn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
NEw YOKE rKnnICr M,rKIr

-E..N lVNN. ANFII l5--Naw sugar. s'"aI!v.-
!4S". nl9lAss"s. nou!ual. refined
.-A.'E. GUY ."A!, $50 crushed. so. mould
a. O.. cubes 20. MINK powdered : -.
t'"G.feH =. IN" E;anG!atci and diamond
Il 81. conc t4uE"rE \, , %. No I IN
.'l'i'r h!iH. che"s-. st"aty: SPOT coffee
ia.r.. no :: santos. s. III.
HiN YORK. April l5.-Cotton-s.ad oil w.
."lH+.H d. m" absence OF quotations o. hl.si-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
MARRIAGE. LICENSE.

The following marriage license was
issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court:
Dcncallon Gregory and Ruth Todd.
civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKED.

IHFNAGO. Aprll I5.--Increased raraints 80
nv, en- !" 40 Win weakness. which -day
nns"ttIcd a. sL:7i. MAY ana 81 iss 10
=, July, With the market as whole
IS. w! 10 NC advance. compared with sat
u..!t nay hnish Oats gained &c to nc ana
provisions. &c 10 l5c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

w" ORLEANS. Ap-l i5-R.pe.,.a and
" 'H" hTcak- were made IN cotton values hero
'N lag ln = s'nashinE reaction from Ia. Irri..
"HNA"c". winch until recently was In .vi,
4'i - almost very session. Following a very
'ft'I i'FltN o.: at"ALinoS- coon /. t,,r "a.
t'i'lf ne market slu1!pod under GENERAL
NHE, Aiii IA" pressure was continued ,.-..,f
ine 't"t" which at me lowest loyo's
TOY. tA' .-HE' - 70 lt4 points under Satilrtav q
ana la - -! po!nts under thu h!.u-
'.' I'sH.@ mao" to-day. one IL tho ,-i.I...
~ iii'- 'tSt recorded In "A single GHs on
'A" GIGS" ihe market stoo! $40 10 E.- ;oE,,-.
-i''.f ~" hirh"Si levels OF III" season.
r'H N"G ~ AHTll g. r-pr"scuiirc . los. n,
u- about 80 baic in Ii dsyS Tn. ~
.'l-i 70 special surface reason, .or Tho
H.aihE and N" offerings came from an mr.
t.-.Hr quarter On the opening rhe-- v.s
iS.i 81 70 IS points. but good buying ,.as
'.'. i'hN!eGlaiclS after tn" u-si call on
.l.h nr'ccS were !!:t-i = to ) point. over
Et,.rGtS close on this hard -io, Increased
.i''.ts cam" out a'G the yea! sc!!!r. a.,
- - .'''i men "G SIgt cotton quiet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
fO.o"S:
Foreign corporations dornesticated TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

sell lot 3, BLOCK .. weisigcr's subdl-
VISION April c, 1918. tax. 80 cents;