davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-18
Auditors Notice.

James l.. McRobie,v VS.. Daisy f. Barnard, ct al
No. 2l52 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Emma McRobie, deceased to file their claims
properly authenticated, with the Clerk OF
this Court on. or before the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1918, as | shall then proceed to state an
account distributing the funds in the hands
of GilmOr S. Hamill and E. X. Jones, Trus-
tees, in the above cause
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-18
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Ia Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
County, MARYLAND, by section so of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland for the year
1890, title Garrett County," and sub
title County Treasurer" and the
several amendments thereto, the under
signed Treasurer of said County will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-18
ORDER NISI.

Treasurer of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-18
SATURDAY.

the goth day of July, 1918,
at II O'Clock a. m. at the front door of
the Court House in the town of Oak
land. Garrett county, Md. offer and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
the following described pieces and
parcels of land. situate. lying and being
IN Garrett county aforesaid. to-wit:
No. 2-All that piece of land situate
in District No. IA, Garrett county,
which is known and described as
part of a tract of land called
Charles Disappointment" said
part containing 1876 acres, and be-
ing the same land which was con-
veyed to John R. Carney by Friend
Cox, ct al, by deed dated Sept. 9th,
1918, and recorded in Liber No. &c,
folio 234. of the Land Records of
said Garrett county. Said landlwill
be sold to satisfy and pay the state
and county taxes due and in ar
rears thereon for the years 1916 and
1917, as assessed on the assessment
books of said Garrett county in the
name of John R. Carney.
No. All the coal underlying 31a
acres of land described in a deed
from Adam Bucher and wife to
George r. Krape, dated Oct. 22d,
1906; also all the coal underlying 10
acres of the tract of land called
Strawberry Palms." described in
said deed; also all the coal under
lying Military Lot No. 1898, the
same being all the coal and coal
rights conveyed in the deed afore-
said, which is recorded in Liber No.
Sc, folio 297, of the Land Records
of Garrett county, and is located in
District No. IA. Said coal and coal
rights or so much thereof as may
be necessary will be sold to satisfy
and pay the state and county taxes
due and in arrears thereon for the
year 1917, as assessed on the assess.
ment books of Garrett county in
the name of George Krape.
No. 5-All that piece of land situate in
District No. IA, Garrett county,
which is known as the Lime Kiln
Property" containing sc acres, be-
ing the same land which was con-
veyed to Jacob Fichtner, ct al, by
Gilmor S. Hamill, Trustee, by deed
dated April 18th, 1910, and record
ed il Liber No. SO, folio 532, of the
Land Records of Garrett county
Said land will be sold to satisfy and
pay the state and county taxes due
and in arrears thereon for the year
1917, as assessed on the assessment
books of Garrett county in the
name of Jacob FIchtner.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on the day of
sale. The right of redemption extends
to six calendar months from day of sale
by paying the amount of the pure! as
money with interest thereon st the tate
of twenty per cent. per aurun and all
costs. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
chaser.
j. w kIMMELL,
Treasurer of Garrett County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERy TRANSFERS,

j. +. Fonvillc and homie F. twife)
to John y. Lawler, No. IL South Boulc-
ward, so feet inch by. 1870 feet |
inch east line boulevard. I5a feet II
inches south Of Main street. Assump-
ton OF lien OF $4,000. August 90, 1915:
tax. Sl2, $40
Elizabeth V. Lee TO Marie l.. Par
sons. No. 2Il2 Grove Avenue. 43xleo
feet north line Grove Avenue, 100 feet
east Of boulevard. Assumption OF lien
OF S22,oOo. September 6. 1915: tax, sci,
c: Z. Norveil and Mamie o. ,wifc, 70
L. IL. Stoltz. i5xl@i feet at southwest
October !: 1918: tax. $3.50. SO. 'eS Is
Le|a 4 1 rnG%ss No TO III II 6, Dewitt and
hue. 'oNl5' feet at northeast corner
OF Edgewood Avenue and Essex street.
assumption ,@,s Of lien OF $500. October
aol li 4d ,s Brooks TO Patsy c, Williams.
from northwest corneR of Nicholson
half OF lot ., plat of w r. rieasants. 5.
October ), 1915: tax, ST.
lodges II. Williams and Olivia A.
south lire Taylor Street. 30 feet / inch
cast OF Rcmsen Avenue being lot 10.
square >. subdivision OF lot :. Sydnors
Foint. September IL, 1918; tax, $50,
Sue IT. Schcrer 10 Il. Q. Cone, 90 feet
s inches by 81 feet north line Kcmpcr
Street 23a feet inches southeast of
carter street. February Is, 1918; tax,
sc cents. $40.
IL. q. Cone and Sarah Parsons (wife)
30 Lulu Saunders Bass. 20 feet 5 INCHES
by 81 feet north line Kcmper Street,
~? feet y inches southeast of Carter
Street. August 80, 1918: tax. so cents,
$40.
Max r.. Ruehrmund to Lula Saunders
lass. 40Xl25 feet south line Wallacc
street. $50 feet west OF Harrison Street.
tssumrption of lien, stQo. June is. 1915;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
WILL SUSPEND ADVANCE
Report Tint Labor Unions VIII Opuosr
Increased Fares brings
Sharp Note.
tBy Associated Press

ID! -hSSpCiHlcu trcSS.
WASHINGTON. October S.-I,,,in in
location was given to-day by the Ma
tonal War Labor Board that in cases
where organized labor opposes aa-
vanced street car fares recommended
by the board in connection with in
creased wages awarded 10 employees
OF public utility companies. the entire
award, including the wage advances.
Will be suspended
The board made public letter 20
John n. Alpine. acting president Of
the American Federation Of Labor. call
ing his attention 10 tho fact that Ia 9.
Dor organizations in New Orleans were
tanning TO oppose increased fares rec.
commended by the board when it grant
cd an increase Of 30 per cent in wages
u conductors and motormen employed
by the street railways there.
IF this action is taken by labor or
CARNATIONS" said the boards letter
Ill would seem in Justice that we shall
10 compelled to suspend the entire
award. including the increases in
wages. pending a rehearing of this; mat :
ter. which we now have under ad
NlScmenl.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
HON. MORRIS ELDREDGE
MEMBER OF COMMISSION
hahkheHd Highway to inspect and
locate Route Between Mem
phik nnd HI paAo.

Special to The Times Dispatch
RMiNGHAM. Ala. October s.
head National Highway Association.
. ms oeen notified by Senator Rankhcad
mat nhat lion, Norris 9. Eldridge of the
neerinE. has been designated BY Sec
retarE Houston to represent the United
S Sat sorernment on the Eamkhead
spec, ana locate the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway from Memphis TO I:l
rmSo: Mr.; Eidridge will join the path
tober 10, when they start ON their
tourney OF five weeks to inspect the
two routes between Memphis and Little
and Fort Smith. ono route between
Little Rock via Hot Springs 10 Tex
arkana. .\rl.. two routes in Oklahoma,
Two routes IN New Mexico ana three
routes in Texas.
MN Ws,m inls5irnciions of the Bankhead Ma
a y, f'i,t tiiishwaE Assoeiation. given out
pointed four distinguished. disint ter
ested citizens living east of the Mis-
SS rnp ,i KiysT. The aGpoinatec coming
tative. Mr.. l;idridre comple, es' 'St the
commission which is to report on the
worked out by. Secretary Rountree, who
that c ruGh of the party lie reports
and that there is much rivalry over
where the route will be located
PRESIDENT Plowman will accompany
the party. and an effort is being made
10 have Senator Bankhead join tn,
party en- route, as many requests are
coming Tor him TO visit various noints
and Texas.
The paihfnding commission will
reach Memphis on the afternoon OF
tanned AT n luncheon rendered them by
the Crittcnden. Ark, and Cross County
Association. Other court estes will be
extended by citizens of Memphis dur
ing their short stay before starting on
their great Western tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
Put Vim In
faded Muscles

by stimulating and arousing the cir
culation with light applications of Ab-
sorbinc. Jr, rubbed in thoroughly.
This invigorating lniment acts quick
~ and surely. 1t is fragrant and
plea SAINT TO use--leaves no greasy
residue on the skin.
AS Absorbirc, Jr., is n powerful ger
micidc as we'll us Il linmcnt, 1t Is er-
fectire for prophylactic and nseptic
uses; il destroys the germs in cuts and
sores; il may he diluted and used sue
ccssfully us an nntiseptio and GERM.
eide for the mouth and throat.
Athletes will find It efficient for
limbcring sore. stiff muscles. a good
formula for a rundown Is one ounce
OF Absorbine. Jr., TO quart Of water
or witch hazel.
1t liz composed of vegetable extracts
and essential oils and is positively
harmless Get a bottle to-day and keep
1t III your desk. in your travelling bag.
In your medicine cabinet or in the side
pocket Of your automobile 1t is
health insurance OF n high type.
At most druggists or sent postpaid
upon receipt of $l.25. Trial bottle
for l0c in stamps
w. i. YOUNG, Il. +. D.,
2'o Temple ST, Springfield. Mass.
--(Advt)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
whole personnel Of two of them arc
dispatch them under your only sub.

whoie personnel OF two of them arc
required to take up tho bombs You
altern.
Ten minutes later an orderly arrives
are attacking. Supports required
What am to do, sir?" you ask.
Il think you must try and get up tc
them" says the major: THAT trench
i line, It's SsS support line now and very
Of it, whore we wore in the air before
the attack. The new trench Is quarter
p bn or aoa ,hereaeouts from tho zap and
to cut through the gap and across
thc opcn.'
rough compass bearing. family sur.
thought and action. Then you get
advance In extended order. 1t is awk-
ward that you haven't three hands, be-
cause you are holding an open map. a
70 any one OF which may be necessary.
You lead your men forward at n stun
PIC between n walk and a run. get,
your. map and compass You advance
another hundred yards and drop your
men while you go on TO rcconnciter.
Eround-mist at once conccals you from
the enemy. and increases the difficulty
v, SouT caicuiatlons. suddenly you arc
you arc. Damn! Too much to the left.
,hn T. bit of mound IN front must, be
take and which cuts into our new line.
This flash Of thought stakes less than
a SECOND; but Instantly. there is the
drop fiat. Fortunately YOU are in the
, ,nrs remains of q potato patch.
mist Is kind. 1t drifts in thin wells
and after crawling, fifteen yards you
are are i'm in ts >, shel,sr LOCKING down. you
ripped your left breast pocket as we'll
ms the outside Of your sleeve. Bad
shooting? Eighty yards off and they
ENDLESS REST YOUR
IDEA OF BLISS
You "right-,urn" your extended line
S Snn double oDnos, When you Guess that
breather. The mist suddenly blows
away in front. Yes: there's the trench
and in two seconds you'll be under
now on your left front. Yon call on
your men and make n rush for IT, y
stream Of bullets came swapping across
drawn level with you. falls in hud-
died heap. Poor devil Yet he's lucky
Erdloss rest has become your. idea OF
bliss. Most OF you tumble safely into
the trench. Two or three arc missing
To certain extent. it has been a
fuss about nothing. 4 counterattack
threatened. but was nipped in the bud
by machinc-gun fire. Still your sup
port is welcome, for the position is
very thinly held, owing to casualties
All that day yon expect counterat-
iacks. which don't develop, and work
fcvcrishly at Improving tho trench
where YOU can do so unobservcd
Your physical WEAKNESS Is indie
scribable. ycttit is n WEAKNESS less
acutely realized than that OF the hight
and carly morning There's not 4
shadow Of reality left about anything.
but you go on acting as If YOU were
a normal human being. There lis she'll
INK At intervals. but II is not so heavy
as might he. II is not possible to
cvacuatc the wounded. They must lie
night YOU are relieved. just when you
had given up hope OF such cxtrava-
giant good fortune
Your orders arc TO march back five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
cHANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

Pollard e Bagby Inc. trustee. to e.
J.. Lathrop and Willis w. Lathrop. 50
by $50 feet west line Boulevard, $50
fact north OF kcnsington Avenue. Sep
TENDER 80. 1918: $4,000.
w. S. Robinson. trustee. to G. u. Nor
veil, t5X124 feet west line of Eleventh
street at south line OF Leigh Street.
October J. 1915: S2,915
j. r.. ELAN and @. II. Funston and
j. Jordan I.sakc. trustees, to George r..
DuVal, lot and part OF lots 9. .. 4. &.
section y, Smiths Hill: also part ~
lots ]. .. ?. 4. section {. Smiths Hill;
'also section on said plan; also lots
9. ), and part, of 4. sections. said
plan: also part ot section said plan.
August ,. 1915; S6.160.
John II. EraXton, trustee. TO Bette
brooks. :6X7O feet north line Nchol-
son street 30 feet west OF Wiltshire
street. being southern half OF lot on
Flat of w. T.. Peasants. October s,
1913: SoGJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09

miles--to something In the nature, oe
n billet. 1t IS too good to. BIO true.
But those five miles. They prove tho
most dream-lil<o OF all your cxper-
fences. Before tho end several men
drop dead; asleep by the roadside.
There's nothing for 1t but to- leave
them. Your arrival at the billet aud
the bowl OF soup that awaits you are
Il iappincss you will never forget The
stone floor on which you clay yourself
out is a Greater luxury than any spring
mattress OF other days. ana you arc
Just alive enough to realize that para
you are there.-Copyrigh 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
INTEREST IN SECURITIES
gENTERs ON TWO ISSUES
~ & ne
Mercantile Marine Preferred and
ssAmcrican Telephone Only
Shares Showing Life.
PupIC UTILITIES ALL STEADY
Tobaccos Not Affected by the Arrest
OF Cigar Men Who Are Accused by
the Government OF Manipulating
Prices.
ny nRoADAN wAII..

NEW YORK, October S-With the
exception "f Mercantile Marine. pre-
fcrrcd, and American Telephone. the
stock market was very quiet to-day
and without important changes in any
issues. Steel stocks gave = better ac-
count OF themselves than on the pc
Nious days There was evidence of
further accumulation of American In
t,rnational stocks Tobaccos werc. noe
riatcrially affected by tho arrest Of a
few cigar mcn who arc accused by the
government OF manipulating pr.r,,3 of
lcaC tobacco
Mercantile Marine was influenced by
III. report That tho directors at their
meeting In the afternoon would maze
official announoement OF the plan Cor
the sale OF SHIPS held under the Brit
ish flag and the purchase of new ones
under the American. Nothing official
closed, and traders who bought tho
stock in tho morning took profits in
the last hour. thereby shaiin,; the pr.ce
which At one time during taa day was
UP l.. points.
Wall street does not expcc: Marine
10 pay anything on the ba.il dividends
money received from tha British ships
will be reinycsted in American ships
1t is understood that options have been
taken on ships now under construc-
ton. delivery 10 be made =. the close
2f tho war.
wall street was not so cure to-day
that United States steel is war stock
and therefore gRd buying came into
the market This ALSO encouraged stock
holders OF American steel Foundries
and Railway Steel Springs. both OF
which companies rose rather sharply.
These two companies. as we'll as United
states steel. have book values far in
excess Of their market prices and are
looked upon by investors as ideals in
the way Of good management and
assets.
STATISTICIAN ADVISES
TO HOLD FAST TO RAILS
a statistician who has distinguished
himself on other occasions by urging
people to liQuidatc their stocks was
out again to-day with advice TO hold
nothing hut rails and public service is
sues. This advice may be Justified
perhaps. from his individual point of
view, but patriotic investors Will not
dump any American stocks overboard
terry proves that every war has been
followed by an industrial boom, and
there is no reason why this one should
not also be followed
announcement from Washington thai
the tax on whisky on the new tax bill
would be reduced from S. TO $3.50 n
gallon caused some buying Of Distil-
iers' stock There has been no excuse
for selling the stock.
Advance OF American Telephone
stock to a new high price LOT this
movement is logical result OF the
agreement madc between ,hc company
and tho government.
four F'm months GsN g. six months C. Sterling Six:
,y-day bills NJ; eomm ,srG1s, sii1iyGsy
S S on s sanks icmaa ,1.s sasps
Mexican duiiars., s. GorGrnmen, bonds ir.
strong: sixty days. bid; ninety days hid ;
SIX months. bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
cHANcERY DEEDS OF rnrsr.

.wfs} Wiiia% s " Word L01 1ns,e e.
l.x1lo feet on north side Graham
H. &. Allen and Josephine twife, 10
Pollard & HaSby, Inc. trustee. No. ll2I
Third Avenue. 50Xl40 feet a, sou,feas,
corner Of Third Avenue and Victor
II. F. Bernhard, trustee. Frank D.
Epps. trustee. No 1882 West Cary
street. % feet inches by 100 feet north
line Gary Street, % feet inches east
s. $3.50 5aFp''F' street October l. 1915:
G.. b. La,hrop and Willis w. thus-
Lahd1 to Pollard & Bagby. Inc. tr3s-
tee tee, By III 30 fee feet west line the sonle-
John y. Lawler to John S. christian
t'uStec. No. II South boulevard. 3Oxl30
,,cet ] inch east line Boulevard. l59 feet
t:ust 20. 1918: $2,045
Patsy G. Williams to Robert o. Bland.
trustee, $ox7o feet north line Nicholson
Street. 80 Ieet West Of Wiltshire Street.
October ;. 1918: $1,000.
70 William T.. Word. trustee. i5xi1o
as eastern half OF lot No 4. August s.
1915; S619.5O.
r. G. Dewitt: and Leva Il twire) to
Julian G.: Anderson. trustee. No. 7Ol
Edeewood Avenue a, west line OF Es-
sex street. october ], 1915: sl.S0n
tee. 4ax134 feet west line Eleventh
October /. 1918; s..loo
Mrs. Mary NJ. Nystrom To J. Il. Elan
ana o; II. runs!en; trustees: No. s19
iss feet ' son nei line Main s, nSnGs 81 81
feet 10 inches southeast OF Cherry
street October 3. 1915: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
HUGE ARTILLERY INCREASE
Ordnance Department Asks House An.
preparation Committee to Add ST.
i0O,COO,00D to Estimate.
Try Associated Press. !

F'9 .N9SVtr NtVN Tess
WASHINGTON, October S.--Iluge in
creases In the artillery program have
been decided on by the Ordnance De.
partnent. which to-day asked She
House Appropriations Committee to add
81. 100000 to its estimates OF 81
66I,00o.000 to carry out it's part OF the
enlarged army program.
The War department had decided to
provide nine big guns for each Of the
eighty divisions that America expects
TO have in France next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
CONQUEST OF WEAKNESS
DESCRIBED BY OFFICER
Men Drop Dead Asleep by Side OF
Road on March to
Rear.
LIVE REALLY AN UGLY JOKE
Tired Soldiers Garry Bombs to
Newly Captured Trench and Arc
: Followed by Remainder OF De-
pletcd Company.
ny C.APTAIN II. p. p. RowE.

~ NATHAN IL. II. y. ROWE.
fHANClt October S.-The order from
the brigade should have been received
hours earlier, but there was a break
IN ING line. The message had to be
his way. In consequence, your tired out
men have como back two miles need
.essly and that distance has again TO
were" - 80 su
II is damnablc to have to face what
seems n,, ,r, sheer physical imposstbility.
dred Yards without dropping. 1t doesn't
feel like it, but as you've got to march
Tor miles, and then work or fight in
thtng has to be done. Besides. you're
so sorry for tho men that you half
h hoTSet s y4nr ,t own %esariness They've
erence. After studying your e eompa ara
r ,,, small AL scaled man and II rough
you conclude that there's only one
thing to be done. Communication
trenches mean confusion and delay.
You must march the whole distance by
the main road and across the open.
There's no time to lose. You kick
up your sergeant major and your only
r n,nars :, s subaltern Between YOU.
whole company Is on it's legs. It's liter
ally Kicking up all around. Men
have to be rolled OFF tho fire steps
Surprisingly little in the circumstances.
ion can only suppose that they feel
rs 9S, You do nbou, IT, The case is so bad
really has become an ugly joke.
Tramp, tramp. tramp. The road is
endless But at least it's road. or
il .., Would be IL il existed in world Of
fee, which provides much quicker and
easier going than Il trench. even though
she'll holes. 1t is a moonless night,
and through thin mist stars are visi-
bic. They pretend TO be stars. for
the Erouns bear hooking resemblance
lar before this miserable dream began.
Was that days ago? Surely it was
years Bullets hiss in thin scattered
But YOU get to your destination with
only three casualties. The road was
we'll worth il.
REMAIN IN TRENCH
Jacket trench" is inhabited by the
BlankShircS' second in command anu n
few orderlies--no one else. 1t had pro-
for tho Blankshrcs' attack. The sec
ond in command, a major. was in diff.
fcrcnt control of the operation and
acted as link between the attacking
quarters. You report to the major
who is sitting in a muddy, roofless bay
cut out of the wall of the trench. Il
is an apology for trench---blown In
mostly. Your company has lined down
it and sentries have been detailed and
rss,ed The major gives you cup
stewed over Il, Tommy cooker! II
nectar. Now. il is beginning to get
light. and the major suggests that
been able 10 get forward, should he
carried up TO the captured trench while
there is yet time; In daylight one can
! only get there by crawling along
half-dug communication trench. Your
plaioons arc much under strength. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
First Death In Student Army,

llARL0TrESVlLLi. VA. October 8.
The first death in the student army
Einia occurred at 4 o'clock. this morn
ing. when William $. Powell, of Spring
dale. Ark. succumbed to pneumonia,
following ar attack OF Influenza. Mt.
university. and had spent two years in
tho law school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09

; NEW YORK. October Early ralll.s we're
followed ~ renewed weakness "a The cotton
lnnri;et today nndcr continued li0udaiion
and hedgc selling december contracts sold
off from 81 - to 20. - aul closed a, aQT5 with
tfic general l>t closing Nnr"ly steady al u
net decline ni IS 10 10 lO!n;S. Tho inarite,
showed sicadisr tpnc during The carly
Trading. Hedge selling was loss IN evidence
inRu recently whil" there Appeared 70 he
y considerable trade demand and covering
by shorts r"nectinE a further technical posi-
stipn after the declines OF thu past Scvc ral
day Tho opcn!ng was steady at an adj
vance of "a u points. ana after fbmc n
'regular.'J aottv" months solG about - 10 e
Nolnls net higher. with ortober touchin.;
81. 81 and IanuHr. Il - AZ ihcs. pr.c"s ihS
inhrket mot Increased hcGgc selling rs liver.
WOOL a"O IN" South while the more urgent
drrnst.d from shorts Appeared 70 nave h.c1
ssupplirI ana ur:ces turned easier In con g.
ss'urr"e. 'ri'= favorable weather reuor!cd IN
the South encouraged the selling movement
Last sr,..s were a. the lowest point of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
CMAnrEns ISSUED.

Alexander Construction Company.
Inc. Portsn' ouih. Va; capital. $50. 600:
general contracting business. Harry l..
Alexander. president; Harry NJ. Kearns,
secretary, both OF Portsmouth, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-09
>E,y yosE 1--WE >roc-

MEN YORK. october -.Beeves no trad
& Calves du!c,: vcals. is5omlI5s: cu,is.
} -; Srasser,: ~ yeatlius;. e.;o@..o1.
ulis. 5codCn6 lambs. i2oaffI7W
Hogs steady At isZ,sflY5, for heavy 10
nchium: pigs. Is. 80: rouyhs is:s "