davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

NOTICE OF Applications FOR
Permission to Appropriate the Pub
lie Waters of the State Of Nevada
Duplication No. 1900
Notice is hereby given that Cu The
22nd day of January, 1918, in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter 40,
of the Statutes of 1913, Sharp Land
& Cattle Company, corporation, OF
Goldfield, County of Esmeralda, aad
State of Nevada, made application Ia
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the puhli>
waters of the State of Nevada Such
appropriation is to be made from
Unnamed Spring, at a point in the
SE4 of NWA 4, Sec. 8, r. 1 N, r
| Sc E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means q
| development and open cuts, and one
| tenth cubic foot per second is t
be conveyed to the Sc 4 of NV 4
Sec. 8, T. 1 N, r. Sc F., NJ. d. B &
M, by means of pipes and troughs
and there used for stock waterin,
and domestic purposes. Water not t,
be returned to stream. This spring
has been used for many years prto
to 1905, and applicant does not waiv
any of its vested rights therein b
the fling OF this application.
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

Want to join the shipbuildlng
brigade ? See Prudential.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
duplication No. 4SSO)

Duplication No. 4SSO)
Notice is hereby given that on the
3lst day of January. 1918, in &C
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
40 Of the Statutes of 1913, one
Mrs. I. N Garrison,of Phoebe,
Countv of Lincoln, and State of Ne
Yada made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters or
the State of Nevada. Such appropria-
tion t. be made from Gleason Spring,
at point in the NE4 of SW 4, Sec
10, T N, r. 6S E, NJ D B & M,
BY means of dams, and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to NE
SW a SEA SW u, SW a SW a, sec
10, SEA SEA. sec. "a, NEA NE A
see. IS, T N, r IS END BAN by
means of dams, and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to NE a
SWA, SEA SWA, SWA SW "a
Sec. 10, SEA SEA, Sec. "a, NEA
NEI Sec 35, TIC N, r. IS E, M D b
& III by means of bitches, and there
used for irrigation purposes, from
April 18th until November 18th OF
each ear Water not to be returned
TO stream.
Signed SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First pub. is, last pub 3-l5, 1919
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 20
Phoebe, Nevada. Meets on every
Thursday at 1880 o'clock P. M, at
|. 0. O. +. Hall. All visiting broth
ers and sisters are cordially invited
to attend. Mrs. Mary limerick, No
BILE Grand Mrs. Jessie Ewing, Sec'y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

The attention of our readers is
called to changes in number of ad-
vertisements in this issue OF the
Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
Signed: SEYMOUR CASE
State Engineer.
First pub. 2-i5, last pub 3-15. 1918.

tCTICE OF APPLICATION For
Permission to appropriate the Pub
{ Waters of the State of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

First pub, 2-15. last pub. S-15, 1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15
date be sold to pay advertising and
9CXpense.
ALLEN FINDLAT,
Secretary
First pub. - last 2-22, 1918.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR .
Permission to Appropriate the Pub .
lie Maters Of the state Of nevada. !
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-02-15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Permission to Appropriate the Pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-07

IRE except in the case of the %
works which rose above the Mole. Tho
big tunnels and mast Of the Vindictiys
had been riddled through and through,
and many casualties were caused hy
flying splinters. AS soon as the order
to retire was given the storm parties
re-embarked. Some had been killed.
several severely wounded, and yet out
Of about four hundred men who had
stormed the Mole less than a score
were left behind, in spite of the 49,
foot climb up the ladder onto the
parapet.
"There must have been many acts
OF great gallantry to enable men who
could not walk to be carried back on
board amidst heavy fire of the light
guns on the Mole and shell fire from
the shore batteries, which had COM
menced to shell their own Mole as
soon as they discovered it was in our
possession. I,
Small Craft Take Part.
ut was fully realized that immedi-
ately the ships showed off the Mole
they would come under the concen-
trated fire Of every battery that could
bear. 81. M. S. Iris, on leaving the
Vindictive, was severely hit and suf-
fered many casualties, but the Vim
dictive herself and the Daffodil bore
charmed lives. All three ships retired
to the northward whilst emitting
smoke clouds to cover their retreat.
I'm addition to the vessels already
mentioned, a large number Of small
craft took part in the operation, and
1t can safely be said that any failure
on the part of a single unit might
have prevented the success of the
Whole expedition. Small motor boats
steamed up and down close off the
shore batteries, as it were, treating the
latter with utter contempt. Destroy
ers supported the small craft, lombard
ed the enemy batteries and assisted in
rescue work with equal contempt of
danger.
"Vice Admiral Reyes directed the
whole operation, which had been pre-
pared under his own supervision, from
IL. MI. S. Warwick, and did not leave
the scene of operations until the last
of the blocking ships crews had been
recovered. The spirit and determina-
ton with which he had imbued all his
officers and men and his great quality
Of leadership made success as near a
certainty as possibly could be done.
Every officer and man who took part
in this operation consequently had put
to sea with absolute confidence that
success would be attained. A COM
plete success was attained, and more
complete was it than could ever have
been hoped when the undertaking first
came up for consideration"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-11-07

PITTSBURGH, Ia.-That German Il
a nave been chained to machine cans
and MADE TO fight against their win is
the testimony of John II. Newell az the
fed hospital corps. who followed The
American soldiers in the Aisnc-1Tarne
salient.
"a number of the boys came into,
Headquarters today" he writes, 'stell-
ing how badly some of their comrades
felt when they found after charging
and capturing Il number OF machine
guns they discovered that they had
shot German women who had been
chained to the guns and had to fight"
The sun., 1918-11-25
TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION
3 Year SO Convertible Gold Notes,
SINKING FIND NOTICE


Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the
provisions of Section I, Article Of the
lndenture of Trust under which the above
Notes were issued, that the sum now in
hand, together with the sum- to be paid
into the Sinking Fund on December ls.
1913, amounts to Eight hundred twenty
eight thousand two hundred twenty-five
and 7t-100 (Ss:S,225.TD Dollars.
Sealed offers for the sale of Notes at a
price not exceeding accrued interest and
1878 of the face amount thereof will DO
received by the undersigned at any time
UP to twelve G2) o'clock noon December
10th, 1918, at No. Wall Street, New York
City, or No. III Montague Street, Brooklyn.
New York.
Unless otherwise stated offers may be ac-
.cepted pro rata. Offers should be marked
Tender Of Todd Shipysrds Corporation
Sotes." Payment for accepted offers will
he made December 18th, 1918 at our ONCE,
Wall Street, New York. after which date
interest accepted notes will cease.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee under Indenture OF Trust.
Dated. New York. Nov. II, 1918.
The sun., 1918-11-25
The Investment Markets.

This change In the Governments nscal
policy will be OF immense benefit to the
bond market In protecting II from the
unsettlement incident to the competitive
offerings Of immense war issues. The
Treasury has raised so far about SIS
000,000,000 through the four Liberty
Bond offerings at the rate of $1,000, 000.-
ON0 for every month that the nation has
been at war-and nearly one billion
dollars more through the sale OF war
savings stamps, with additional sums
through the sale of Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness. No country has ever
absorbed so many bonds in the same
length OF tine; but through the pains
taking efforts to protect the investment
markets from disturbance this record
breaking output Of securities has been
absorbed by. more than 100000 In
vestors. The last loan was the largest
Issued by any nation and It is extra
ordinary that subscriptions of almost
$1,000. 900 900 could have been obtained
by the canvassing committees within
three weeks. The story OF these loans
Is highly credltable and while the work
has been laborious 1t has given this
country the largest and best organized
bond market in the world
1t Is fortunate, however, that this era
OF financing is at an end and that the
Treasury's position Is so strong az to en-
able 1t to finance the balance OF its re-
qulrements through the offering OF tenn
porary obligations which invariably find
a quick market with banks and individ-
uals 1t has planned 10 issue $4,000, 0OO,-
900 of short term loans next year and
to raise. II possible. $4,000, 900, 600 more
through the issuance OF thrift stamps and
! war savings certificates. Tho probable
| ity is that the country will not expert
ence any trouble In absorbing these great
Issues. for there are 100 bidders for a
bond running five or ten years to every
ten bidders for an issue having thirty
! years to run. The position OF outstand-
I ing Liberty bonds will be materially
strengthened by this action OF the
Treasury In abandoning long term
| financing, and the probability Is that the
various Liberty Loan Issues within a
few years will he selling at a sufficient
premium to make the present price level
seem exceptionally attractive.
Notwithstanding the deadlock in the
securities market, accounted for in part
by the tense money situation and in part
by fears OF complications attending the
industrial reorganization, high grade Sc
curities are stll in good demand at
! prices not far below tho high levels OF
| the year, This buying has been based
on tle injury tldt WIN tne period OF
heavy Government expenditures at an
end and with the war over the demand
! for safe bonds would broaden materially.
| The bond market is in a very strong
position, and since tho output OF new Sc
curities Sther than Government loans
has been much reduced as compared
with normal years 1t seems reasonable
to expect further advance In prices
after the prevailing unsettlement ia
over. There Is still large unemployed
fund in the hands OF investors and with
| the reduction in Federal taxes tho IN
dicatsons are that there win be a con-
The sun., 1918-11-25
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS DROP.
October Report shows Decrease
over Preceding Months.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--Both imports
and exports decreased In October as
compared with preceding months OF
This year. Figures made public to-day
by tho Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce show October Imports valued
At $4,000 900. against $262, 100000 in
September and s22l.00Qp00 in October,
1917. Exports aggregated 1903 900, 900,
compared with $550,O0O00 900 In Septem-
her OF this year and $642.000,000 In
October 1917,
For the ten months ended with DC
tober imports were $2,569, 900 900,
against s2,50i.0 900, 900 in 1917. For the
same period exports were 5000, 0O0.-
o0O' compared with t5,l46.COo, 900 for
the same period last year.
Imports and exports of gold showed
decreases but there were further heavy
increases both IN exports and imports
az silver
The sun., 1918-11-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET

BEEvEs-Recelpts. $50 head MAI
consigned direct . lcea! s,'aushtsrGr' ="
moderate demand AZ ls Z 2Sl %. Per 80. "
common 20 choice native sides.
C.ALvEs-ReceIpts, 1870 head: 20 ~
salo with the sale western.
unsold at a late how. ! hunca - las.
yeariings and grassers sol a. g =" j..0
lbs Dressed yeaia, 20 q 59'' r. ..,
yeari!ngs. Sl4 lbs, average, .".'".
SHEEP AND LAMB~--Ii. re'ps:. i..''
head d, S Ssne cars T T5 '+ n.n, Yep .r
Ordinary sheep sold at $50 Pc .''
west Virginia !smh.. ii6.75: CUE. e..
Dressed mutton ,t"sl% At - &c. .'' .'
saies-Kerns Commission 60: So: g
Virginia lambs G5 lbs ayfr3Fe' 49,
100, 66, Sls.75; 80. 81. SiG.75, = 'I'.e' &c
tll; 60 sheep. as. 1850
HOGs-Rece.p,s. 2,a6o had. mo ~
sale. Feeling nominally steady con-,
dressed hogs, ?Sg2'c. per Is; ''ss'rs
pigs, asa S5c.
Live stock Market. in Other Iitir'.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s,-Hogs - R,s.2.
1000: market mostly 100. 20 sc. '@'.
i nnssn'T Pscsins s'O srs s, al75S ,nroy
81. ait.6o; pigs. good 20 choice So.
catt!e--Receip,s 1000, con'rar.. -" -
a week ago good and better ni'"" e'..-.
firm. Others steady % l5c. lower; w..
20 10 40c higher; b'ttc- grades ~
and heife-s steady, IN between -'''. ..
TO ?oc. love-; Gamer stock AMI 6t.'
higher, calves. 45t. over; stockrt. FIJI.
fesasTs, steady :ic; hiG'e, ...,,..,
easy CON pared with n week ago. "a
lambs. steady 20 Toe. high'r, 20 - .nF'
SI.sdy i i.sds HEntT :ns s1n ST..
KANSAS CITY. Noy; 2S.-iic.ss.--.!ee'
butchers; ili:5G 1870; lights MIG
cattis-@Rsceipte, 1,aoo; steady. r.'~.
steers, 1880 ql95o. Southern steers
IL, cows, 35.95aIS; AHltors. So
sii.50als; yeariinrs. tlo5o9i-. o..a...
$3.50 q II; ewes, $50 $50
ST. ST, Louis. hoy. :-iIogs-Re'e.r
!iSgls.5oi butchers, sl7,a5 o NO. -eai.'
Csttle-Rscclg.-. 800: s..s4y >a..t
cows 1850 q l:.5 so: stockers ana fee acre.
Is5Oai2; calves. 7.75ai7,?s.
,ssesscegsEESeeiR %s, SCI 81 i - lSnno
choppers, s58s.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Nov. 20 ".'
te-Rsceipts, i.laO; slew,
GG1 aSspRtt, ~ ;'e ,oTsT
and mixed, ;Ia55 GiS5o: Yorker. $50
gis,boi light .Yorker. and pig. 81.
400 TouEnS WIN lb.N"s s'lEN' e"
Sheep and Lambs Receipt 20
steady and unchanged,
rITTSBURG, Nov. ?S-HoEs-' Ee'-.7
1000; market higher. Heayiss SIS t.
heavy Workers. sls.75gl9: l.Sh' l'r'.
t7.5O9l7.i6; Pigs, Sl77l7.75.
sheep and Ldmhs--Rece!p;S $40. u.
ket strong, Top sheep. so 500 ''
Calves--R cce,pts so; market H".'s".
Top, SD.
CINCINNATI, Nov 2s -.Hog.--re 'st0''
600: steady Packers and hu'rhr''
az. 30, pigs and lights. slhaid.5o.
Cattle-lecelpts, 700: st>aI. Caves
strong.
sheep - ecsipts, 100, steady, Lam
steady.
The sun., 1918-11-25

REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 81.
Al the meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the Republic Iron e. Steel Company. held
November 10th, 1918. the regular quarterly
dividend of 60 on the Preferred stock
was declared. payable January End, 1919,
20 stockholders OF record December l4th,
1918. Books remain open.
COMMON DIVIDEND no. O.
AZ the meeting OF the Board Of Directors
az the Republic Iron N Steel Company held
November 18th. 1918, a dividend Of ! y &c on
'he Common stock was declared, payable
February let. 1919. 10 stockholders OF record
January 18th, 9l9. Books remain open.
RICHARD JONES. JR., Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-25
EIEcrIo>s A<D MErrINus.

The annual meeting Of the Sto-lr lo
~ New Central Coal company Tor the
ton OF directors for tta cASuIor y@"-
tn" transaction oG such o'he- hu 'n"'
may come hcrorr said meeting, VIA 3
~ tho Ot,lcr OF III, COMPANY, ~. - '
terry Place. New NorN, on gee s"s'.
cenlber 10Th, 1915, a. ~ O'clock ''""
Transfer Hooks "IoEN pccHmh,T t,1
=, " and reopen N"r'uheg - j. 90 I" 5
s. G.NTEH, IT,. S'cr.'''.
New YeTil November l2'A, !'!'.
The sun., 1918-11-25

IS Broad St. New York, Nov. %. 1913.
An extra Dividend OF Two and One-half
Per Cent. (2iA4e) was this day declared
upon the Common stock OF this Company.
payable in cash February l. 1919, to Com
mon Stockholders OF record at the close OF
business December 81. 1918.
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer
The sun., 1918-11-25
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.
Ajax Rubber Company, Inc.

1925 Broadway, New York. November 10Th. 1918.
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend OF one dollar and fifty
cents (S1.50l per share, payable December
18th to stockhol lers of record at the close
OF business November 30th, 1918.
STIrARr WERSTER Tren nirnr
The sun., 1918-11-25
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY

dividend of one and One-Quarter per
cent. has this day been declared on the
Common Stock of this Company, payable
December 81, 1918, TO stockholders OF rec
ord at close OF business December 10, 1918.
FRED X. FORTMEYER, Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-11-25
AL SALES FOR WEEK in NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

1918
Transactions for week 1903. 1854
The sun., 1918-11-25
Week Ended November 20, 1918.

1855 $50 January 1s5O725
The sun., 1918-11-25

SaieG High Iow "a.
$500 Con Elec S. 1870. .lolN 100 1904 -,
?SoTo Kan City IS W .lO0E 49, 100
iosson Lag 4 60 W l., P9lt ss,s ps7.
,,i! SS Proctor a. G ~ '23.io3 iG2% IOs :.
$4,000 Russian Gov 6ts. 7iL e. n "a
5000 Russian Gov 5i.s II 81 20
20. 9SoS Weethouse FL s.. ssh ssTS ssf; : !,
EoOe s Rub e 1879, iOcs 1907 IoOis - 4
"Odd lot. fSells cents a share =
The sun., 1918-11-25
End of the Year.

There are many reason for believing
that the next five weeks will witness i'm
portant changes in the financial situa-
ton. with the resumption OF activity In
various branches OF business which Nave
been more or less stagnant for several
weeks. The raising OF the Sl70,500, 900
for the United War Work fund will be
followed by similar appeals from other
charities which have gained nationwide
support. There never has been a year
when the public has made such large
contributors TO charitable enterprises
and TO welfare work In addition to pro-
viding the National Government with
the largest loans that have ever BEEN
required for the purpose of carrying on
destructive war. This Is a between
seasons period for tho financial mar
kets, in which industrial managers ore
proceeding cautiously IN the effort 70
avoid the pitfalls OF the readjustment
period. Notwithstanding these tempo
rary interruptions, however, the country
is making consistent Roadway and there
are many reasons for taking a hopeful
view OF the future. The railroads are
doing n large business and many In
dustrial corporations win end the year
with good profits,
The change in the Treasury portfolio
necessitated by the retirement OF Sec
rotary McAdoo is a matter OF great Am
portance 10 the country at this critical
juncture. It means that the work OF
financing the Government and directing
the Treasury's policy during the transit
ton period will be In new hands. and It
may mean that the Governments policy
will be changed in important particulars
Much depends upon the selection of a
broad gauge man OF the highest charac-
ter. whose appointment would command
the confidence of the country at a time
when competent leadership was abso-
lutely necessary, II would be calamity
to place at the head of this great de-
partment any man who was not emil
nently qualified to direct the finances Of
the Government during the critical
period that is ahead. The withdrawal OF
Mr.. McAdoo from his various activities
means that Washington will continue to
be the source of exciting news develop-
ments affecting the financial markets for
several weeks to come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS. II

SERVICE STATIOH-Seryice station 10 back
up al! the auto supplies we sell When
We say !; Wi! do II. we are ready To- ma ~.
GOOD u our SUPPLIES "f.ll down .'Service
suaraniccd-nu the spot" I.i,IiuScr. Nisot.
%. Inc. Auto supplies. 81 Wcs, Broad.
MONS and commercial automobile bodie .
Hht tops EiCharGson Bros.. 1915 Brou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
I. I'D. WANTS
TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized and IndcXcd for Quick

Reference.
Sc line Daily.
&c line line Tor FOR senseeu.,ye Insertions
$50 line for 50 eonsesutiSe ' insersions.
Mini nu" CHARGE Sf ie"s IS e allowed
Count words to tho limo and IL lines TO
ps%i,,s5 II rsSalss ss 'sSs
MsS,s to i'p 1%,,m Type IS nssd
Type: with cuts. borders or broken col.
,n,mG,s; are charscd a, l cent per line addi-
YTs as aq tSse sIsn on asv th.
All ' aivafsis enss received nm 70 70 NJ
saIoG NJ w SSH,q r.iaE5 ne dag setoSe pub:
Will be placed in tho Too Late TO Ciass
TELEPHONE.
e pppaehy GSr wna, Ads to The Times
more convenient to do so. and they viii
be taken at office rates.
SuBSTATIONS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
Want Ads are accepted Ey them at the
wEsT 81 EoG Tsifa af sr fixfa above
:, Cavetos Drug Store. Floyd Ave. and lob.
Charles S. Turner. Druggist, Yves, Broad
NsT9a Bl"s s s;. !d 5ssoSs5
s,R L. Booker Drug Store. cool West Main
AVE Ps Asy All Allen and X Gsse' . Sd
Ha, F soh blsr p s,aFF. Go Main ST.
nurnet!s Drug store, toii ": n r5as &:
s,'' Il. May d Bro. Brook Ave. and Clay
g. Tarrant DRUG store. Foushce and Broad
EAST OF FoUsHEE STREET.
Gohen Co.. IL East Broad st.
rFaF'e ja RITE G Sr,s sl5 d T. Broad ST
Wallis bfSE s,oFe s'q Ff,h and n Msish s
\ + S 6aHSHa 100 81 3! T +; E'fi s.. St
G, Richardson Drug Store. 6ol " Seventeenth
Z II: Ghilldrsy: % ~ Eighteenth St.
Williams Pharmacy. Twenty-nra, and Mar
v. sD5hiInEsT Drug Co.. Twen,y-,hird and
g. Hords Drug Store. Twenty ninth and Q
Wood { schaaf Drug Co.. Twenty NTH
G, Woods Pharmacy. Twen,ynt,h and Leigh
sh4 p e-5 i'm p Fharasy SSoC nssaa st,
R'ich1rd,on Clay Street Drug Store. sol n.
PARAMOUNT
p rhsTseY HE Eli F%irmOun' Ava
Radys DRUG Store. North Ave.
s'ssfs's Diff Hici h'pi: 55Y fA 18th Ave
ETn"Enaa fos M'o and aa s'o:i
SOUTH RICHMOND.
BFanch once Times DIS atch. lto3 Hull
Woodland He.ehts Pharmacy. 3Iot semme.
Charles W. o sw1&sb s5i; Forest III" Ave
b. NJ RooeF's's r n1r To Store. 2s9' Hull St
! rso a sia S1;,e ssl$ MilamshpJT Avs
ri,n...p,sn,, pET 1s!,SrS 70 yo,,s sxo,
-rorn S,rcct: nhora p",.r-hur- o.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
REPAIRING AND RENovATING. 20

GARRETT CLEANING.
Thone Mndisor. .is5' w ". SHm y
co, 2l7 North f!rA, Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
The (mrh NfnrlicI.

,EEW YORK, February .G-'rh- feature 90.
thc curb market was tho sharp decline in
Nc price Of Chevrolet Motors, which sold
on FONTS from the initial ar!yc OF the
GNF, recording total decline from tho
msh Of lag, week Of moro than - points.
~. Iihie securities market was NOR"
active than in the previous session and
Win Tow exceptions prices "A fair q .
N"nCe> over III" finals OF Yesterday
VI shares were hrW"r following opening
r"ceSSio'IS. and business was in larger
foiun" than IL has been.
.y"t Aetna ENposivoe. S2.na: 5000 Chev-
sS.". M.tor. III a ~ 1000 Ma Min Munitions.
.-l"T ll-lh. len1 United Motors -. Il ri,
-" tuglo America. ~. q, l.a. - ,'"s,i.-u
on. - as: 3.2-' Federal OH. -, gi.', los.J
Nctr"lu!ltHn Petroleum. "a l5.J,-, OK.
l3hona common. Au4i. 100 Atlanta oil.
u p -. $50" Big Lodge. .-lIGi: 1850 Gold :
m.-I Cons, - IN. 80? Ierone Verde,
l!-l' u Y. ~" Jumhp Ext. iiIl1: 300 Mott" or
!;"nr S'S09 700 NipissiuS, -. eys'.. 700
k"N Cons; liWl.: -" success. odlo: .p0
iuhu7I h ENt. H-i|iI HIS; 100 United
states steamship 20. Si5'.: 500 Midwest
on; i'' u i"': go oklahoma T.. and n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
DEATHS.

BEck.-pied. at Grace Hospital Tuesday
night February ~, -ut $3.50 o'clock. FRED.
I:RIck n. BECK. OF 7li-B North Thirty
fourth Street.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
Used CAR BARGAINS

RUSH onc-half-ton truck. panel body dem
ohstrator. perfect condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
PRINTING AND srArlUNERY. >:

.ti.Jf. ltlbbo* Letter shop. oar apccial :
'.et- Letters business. personal and
CAMPAIGN letters: REASONABLE. rates lD5
Mntual lSidg Madison ts2a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27

fOED .-passcng"r de luxe body. just re-
painted s:if-tt-r,cr, wiz" whorls ono M a I,
toi'' exc. Ciassicst Ford IN kich.uund.
DhNNli; BROTHERS CO.
Us West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-27
NEW YORK rRoprCE M,Rkrr

-'..cy; osn;r.iur.i -" r-o.asscs. aoInina
Fr"'s-- Ntsal+: IN" calculated, -. Butter.
.Eseta'G. C:..es- Irregular. SpO: COZ
q4-si 40 =, - Seaios =, io'..
'-t.:s q. - barrels on contract and
%rN .; i-a!c demand CAV easier trend
I" cotton 81! ie-Gs: Business however. Wa
,9HHae- 20 switches between March and
~ '9.5 posn;s b:7.i BIDS we:e q
.-!fHN '-ia'I. Yellow. spot ana March :. -
IA sn. iLiy . -. III" 'ns-Ae, clos .
ali.' S&.ss.