davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
RESOLUTIONS
SUPPORT POLICE

The following resolution was unani'
mously adopted at a meeting Of the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce today
To the citizenship of Hammond. Ind;
The Hammond Chamber Of Com
merce, composed of representative citl
zens in all the walks of life. recognizing
the conditions that now confrotn oul
City. and Country; and we desire 70 cal
special attention to the fact that al
law-abiding citizens and residents Of our
city should now stand together, III sup
port of our city authorities, the Mayor
and Police Officers. in their now mos
strenuous efforts to maintain order and
uphold the laws Of our Country.
Recognizing that the ideas and
images of mems minds are the visible
powers that constantly govern them
and that to these. they will pay ready
submission, it is therefore our highest
concern to conduct ourselves right r.
the search for knowledge and the judg-
ment il makes.
The events of the last few years
show most vividly that we are born OF
faculties and powers capable Of almost
anything. such at least as would carry
us farther than can easily be imagined
therefore be it resolved that the
Hammond Chamber Of Commerce here
and now declare that it viii stand by
and assist the city authorities and oul
Police Officers in maintaining law and
order in our City and in doing all that
can be done in the protection Of life and
property.
Tt should be made emphatic that oui
laws must be obeyed by all who live un-
der them. and that duly constituted au-
thority must not be trampled upon OF
disregarded.
We must do all VIC can 70 show thai
our community will stand b. cur laws
and those in authority. in order % pro
tect life and property and to make ou'
city and country a fit place TO live ane
raise our families.
we must do all We can TO protec
the fair name of our city and tc prevent
any unjust criticism of our community
and it's citizens. and those in authority
BE it further resolved that we hsr'
and now commend our Mayor and Police
and all those in authority in their un
tiring efforts to settle conditions now
prevailing in our City and that we vii
stand BY them to that end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

A. Hirsch. president Of the Hammond
Retail Business Mems Association. and
}. Is. Ort. secretary, have issued call
for meeting which will be held this
evening at the Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting will be called at o'clock
sharp. Several matters Of Importance
which have been awaiting attention
since the last meeting was held early
in the summer viii he brought up for
disposal tonight and full attendance
j. desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
DOESN'T KNOW HOW
IT WAS RECEIVED.

While the president today was with
out word as to the manner in which his
appeal was received il was ascertaiaed
that he was hopeful Mr.. Gompers would
be able to prevent the threatened strike
The president in his address at Des
Moines and in St. Paul took occasion TO
severely criticse employers of labor
who would not discuss labor problems
with their employees"
That references. II was stated, had 20
do directly with the position assumed by
Judge Gary and II is known that the
president was hopeful up until yester-
day that the head of the steel corpora
ton would change his viewpoint
PRESIDENTS IMPLIED REBUxE.
The presidents action in sending a
telegram TO Louis Brownlow. president
of the board of commissioners Of the
District of Columbia. asking him to stay
any action which might precipitate
strike of policemen in the national capi-
tol. carried an implied rebuke Brown
low was appointed BY the president He
has charge Of the police among other
departments in Washington. When the
policemen's union was organized no open
position of opposition was voiced by
the commissioners. Shortly afterwards.
however. the commissioners ordered all
Of the policemen to withdraw from the
union and TO sign a pledge that they
would not assume membership in am
organization that was affiliated with the
Federation of Labor. This action arous-
cd the anger Of the executive committee
of the Federation who threatened
strike if the order was enforced Inas-
much as dismissal from the Washington
police force automatically prohibits re
appointment. the policemen were placed
in a very difficult position. if they
struck they would forfeit pension rights,
while if they deserted the union, they
violated their obligation taken when
they became members. The action OF
the president in asking Brownlow to
postpone any drastic measures until af-
ter the industrial conference means that
he will be present in Washington when
the situation becomes acute again so
that be can personally handls IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
WATSON ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

Senator Watson. who is demanding
reservations in the treaty of peace. IS
coming back to his home folks and
Put Up" President Wilson told the
people OF Indiana that if the United
States accepts his pet idea Of League
Of Nations il will be unnecessary for
fathers and mothers to send their sons
across the seas to take part in future
wars. because. as he says. under the
League of Nations warfare will forever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

presidential car leaving the sta
tion before Wilson's speech at In
dianapols, Ind The tour will last
twenty-fv days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
WATSON REFUTEs STATEMENT.

Senator Watson refutes this statement
and intends to show to his constituents
that wilson's league means nothing but
war and war to the hilt. Watson states
that under the league pact. American
soldiers will be compelled 10 police all
Europe and that an agreement exists
among the powers that the United
States is, as soon as the league is form
ed TO have a protectorate over Armenia
and will send American soldiers over TO
that country TO take charge of its af-
fairs.
Senator Watson will 20 deep into the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

On streets and newsstards, &c
rc- copy. Delivered By ca-~ier is
Hammond and West Hammond, SOC
pc- month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Continued on page fiveJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Continued on page lve.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

band, to Dors Meonl Scott; No. $40 Park
e ln ,s,s woss q, s. Of laurel Street october
RSSs5, RI,sns IL No, isIS. i5ls North
aos,h Street. October ': g. 49, "'n sss
bs2ss ssS.. Il Sssss
east cas-, lins Mulberry Street 50 Zee! inches
Edw. y: calisef and and disella w. twlfe> to
Street tsss .oa!h M FFsash Sf s,ls.
3 fee. INCHES ;h,a west Of Eineteenh Street
Rosa schmidt to Land Company of ylr-
e Sss st s sHaoE Ks S sheSh' A is
south, . Of ,, Baker Street. August 10. 1918:
's;ssi s.SS fGS ssrYsss5f s &:
S s:S;ssSsl Isl; s; .e '
rsSo s,9 An MIS-. l. Leigh sS's Street, t.
1 "s vas ssh ssss epism s fss'
aaa '9 ca4k s0 sas t Sus.
ssn iisFs ::, s a l5a i Hss, sS4
%! 4 ssi'a ana 1sIs c,'s sS Streets Lien "a
Street sire. ;eo plan of Bowling Green. October r.
John @ Wilson and Irene twifc) to Rob
srt Hornc. No. 1905 South Meadow Street
i iS.i1 feet west line Meadow Street. Is. iS
isis. s a9an OF Powhatan Street. october 20.
WI, W,iiiiibetta Propst ct ais to H. NJ. and Cora
Smitn Duke, 75xl3o feet north line Powhn
o ah street ct Ss2 feet west OF Allen Avenue
r,a MaS e; fHehrmund to Julia c. cottrell.
Mulberry street, IS feet north Of fst Gr aee
ssssS $40 Lien $500 October 10. 1913; tax
rex claT s. II JoS GarthTisht and W. w twife, to
~ no feet east line Fourth Avenue. 80
1918: tox ,.to Magnolia Avenue. October "a.
p Tiunids c, hini! and, Laura L. twite). of
S M 113S COUNTY; Va. to Henry G. Garner
iS S f s a BsyeSriy Street a feet Inches BY
We en- O.. Of West Street. October H. 1918: tax
az M; Andrews to A. r. Breedloye N nv
last fe ws.i north lire Monument Avenue. 20
'0'' o Il 10 ans Il block An
Tws ais TO-; Annie F. Boyd. No 10 N ortR
street. october 2s. 1919: tax $3.50, sic, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
OPERATORS
SAY Strike means TEST
VIII Call for Showdown as to In
i tentton Of Government to En-.
!f.sfss force Policy
MARTIAL Law THREATENS
!, = Indications Arc Miners Who Walk
Out Will Be Treated as Con-
..,,s spirators and Will Be Punished
Accordingly.
BY nnOApAN WALL.

- NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Defying the
$ government, coal miners voted at In
- aianapolis today to strike. This Will
- force test Of the real intention OF
!, the government to enforce It's new
i. polity, regarding strikes. The policy
i,rns sannounced is that strikers will be
Z treated as lconspirators against the
government and Will be punished ac-,
seciared in regions where strike actually
o. an str * viii be
aS.Sa ~ tho ssss
in The market. today. The list vas was
ShYoyant through most Of the session.
ternationsl. retail stores. and
numerous hiEb spe.ciaissies were marked up
aoptice for more than nifty years.
q market was somewhat on from the
seaRness stocR ner @cr was we eH
taken saSS and and. about The only persons who
= Of .uneasinsss over, the. strike.
Te e5a on Iva was the on, one great stock
net gain al. Of $685. rs sea ad f!sSee
with q. much higher dividend than at
present.
Corn Products Advance.
H@-. EThe prevailing demand for sweets
had the result today Of putting Corn
sproducts to new high record OF
Is IA Even at that high price the
s.osk was bouEht up by bankers that
ment for years: Owing to the short
age OF sugar. the sirups manufactured
by Corn Products are in urgent deman nd
and as they have been well advertised
The company Is reaping a tremendous
profit. United States Food Products
Is also In line to get big earnings
out Of the present sugar situation,
American Sugar is another stock that
is' being accumulated, and il sold to-
2 day at new high price for the move
ment Beet sugar is also very strong
Reaction in these stocks was purely
professional and the original holdings
.Temain undisturbed.
Tobacco Stocks Active.
Iobacco stocks, as represented by
Emitted Retail Stores were strong
A. again. with the best kind OF buying.
Z. Republic Iron. which astonished
= Wall Street with Wild advance last
L. week week, was up again. this time to
Money was as high as IL per cent,
=. put fell TO 41-2. and closed at 5 per
I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
cHANCERY TRUSTS.

NJ; j. Hofheimer and Nettie H. fyv,fe,
20 IA H HM = BloomberK. trustee. No 3so
SrsrS ana Fourth Streets. October 81. 1915
oGn ieet inches at northwest corner
Inc Robert sr,,. F. Ritehie Jr to Pollard & Baeby.
HSit Str IL fcst I inches BY l25 feet VEST
str rwen'y Sttnhs Street 1913 feet north Of
on Robert bert, r. hitchis. sJr", to Howard SUIT.
1 Ion. f trustee; No 2o7 South Mulberry Street
i herry street 60 feet inches south OF Fay
j, /. Robinson and Hattie d. twife> ct
as as, to c: G. Sstterneld: trustee. No Is
Canal Street. October IS. 1918: si.soo.
re-, r. G. Clarke TO Charles Is. Willis and T.
street ]? liz by lot feet south line Clay
street at west line Twelfth Street. Octobcr
., Claude GsE E. spTenkIe and Georgine twife)
10 Charles Is. Wills. trustee 5Oxl25 feet
north line Floyd Avenue 1854 feet s inches
east OF Auburn Avenue. July &c. 1918;
Luther Turner and Edna Harding fwife)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Real Estate and Court News
cuANcERY BARGAIN AND SALE.

A. C: Andrews to United Homes Corpora
t!on. lots 10 and 20, block. Z. Brookland
~ feet north of Hooper Street. October l3.
1919; tax Si.5o, $40.
Chas. E Ricahrds and Ada b. twife) to
George Aubrey Terry. g feet inches by Is
feet west side Twenty- NTH Street. 60 feet
$500 80 y
Mamye Rowe Wright, lots 10 and II. block
s Highlanu Park. 6oxis5 feet north line VIC
October !. 1919; tax 81. $40.
Carrie L. Hit and Clarence C. .(husbandl
feet north line Cary Greet. SIS feet Inches
west of Belmont Avenue Nrresular). Sep
Kate W. PlaEeman and q. n. husband
OF Henrico County. to H.. ". HazIewood.
feet west line Magnolia Avenue, GO feet
south OF Sidney Avenue. October 9. 1919
Helen Hamilton Bryan and Thos. p thus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

;. NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-In common. with
the markets the curb shared the optimism
rejected by the favorable Teports or the
United States Steel Corporation and other
good features OF the news Trading was
again fairly active.
spectacular advance was scored by gen
eral asphalt In the early, when il SCARED
II points above yesterdays close. The steel
group was active and scored advances In
sympathy with United States Steel re-
ports Loews was slightly HIGHER follow
rectors. Motor shares ard accessories were
nrm and general movement to better
stocks and miscellaneous issues were In
good demand and continued firm price
levels with small advances in some issues.
The oil list was active. Texas Pacific coal
oil made gains OF several points. Home Oil
and Ryan oil scored fractional advances.
and Texas Company rights were quoted at
an advance over yesterdays figure. In other
issues there were slightly losses.
Metal shares were quiet with mixed
changes. prices on the whole maintaining
fairly firm level.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
cHANcERY RELEASE.

= 'He s,S,se ffas * ndg stresi
S s@sH s,E Ssss'' os
Rish nom Trust Co. trustee; to Matthias Ia!
sixis5 feet inches south l,ss ue Stuart FAVE Ave
nue. sc fee! wsa OF West Street. October
Nos lss5-1s25-A West Main Street. 25x1sc
feet south line Main Street So feet east OF
j: Lee Davis and Il. T. CLAYTON. trustees
to Joseph l.. Creery. No. 2325 Floyd Avenue
line Floyd eass Ei
street e. noe os.P r i2iS; saiss;ss,
north line Floyd Avenue i5f feet 5 inches
east no OF Auburn Avenue. October "a. 1919;
Feet 5slts line ss r fssds AVE
nTe 5t r isst i1Ghes sa sao of Auburn Ave-
gs:Rs soi ss;,e is t teas TSs;
fsei no sr1s'fi line
Avenue 200 feet vest OF Lafayette Street
MGnumeRt Avenue ASST feet west OF
wson No 1905 South usi Meadow 'o stresi
25xl3o feet west line Meadow street 1915
ss s nGI'n .1 e fowha'an Street October
t Nc se sad6@ ea stree. 7s
feet north OF Powhatan Street. October
.'r qI!assi sbassy. 1ns:. trustee. to Rosa
SH Gsse, rSS s iss fea'
sesh linz 81 sraat SsicS.r 3 ia ,jis
S1.Sis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

to f. Randolph Williams and A. D. Chris
tlan trustees soxl4o feet at, northeast cor
tobcr Is 1910: $4,000.
eS sfsi to ch soass w aas na
sSe e fee, nG.th Of Grace
George b: White, trustee. No. lo11 Fourth
n nuS $50 feet nor.h ss 2, MAGNOLIA Street
Rex O. Jones and Annie. L. twlfc> to
Charles X; Willis trustee, 10. .Ioii. Fourth
Avenue. 60x1t0 feet east line Fourth Ave-
nue. SO feet north Of Magnolia Street oc-
tober 90. 1919; $500.
70 John Mitchell. Jr. and John s.. TAYLOR,
trustees, Nos 500 and SOC North Fifth
ner Fifth and Duvai Streets; also interest
In $4,000 Italian bonds: also Interest In
fixtures. etc. now at 81 East Clay Street.
October q. 1919: $4,000:
Henry G.. Garner and Eflce L. (wlfel to
Harold S. Bloomberg. trustee. No. 3131 Bev-
srly Street tree 20 feet inches by lis feet
West Street. October Is. 1919: &1.0Oa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
RICHMOND Hay MARKET,
Wholesale Quotations ON EXCLAIMED
COTTON MAHKEns

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-The MARKET for
eoston had .a.o an irIsEplar opsniIE Near
spot article. started 2 to q points higher.
absence, OF frost in the belt. were to IS
points lewer at the outset January sold
% points below last nights closing figures
and IS points below the early high level
reacted under local and wire house liauida::
ton. selling down to $3.50 for December and
srade and speculative account some Is to
was the reversal of switches by spot Arms
long on Deesmber. against saies Of distant
wire and commission houses. Final prices
showed net loss OF q TO 40 points. Spot
points ut $3.50 for middlinE: there were
sales. Spot at New Orleans was steady
at advance OF hc for middltnS at $3.50
The sales were 6.746 bales
Receipts Of the principal ports: Calves
5.eiS: Charleston. 3.t4o Augusta. 1855 Mo-
bile. i,So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
NINE

Hon. Charles A. Woods of M.rlon.ss q
dsrson. 8. {. Clerk. CLAUDE Nj Deans and and
un,.sd states a,aa Marshal: John G. Saunders,
:, No. 17is--Jamcs. stewart &c Co.. plaintiff,
IN error. vs.. l.. T.. Ncwby. admlrlstrntor
Of Oscar C ss,wysr dseesssd. detsndsns IN
tolk. Va. Argued by Leon T. SeawclL Of
SorfSik. Va for tho plaintiff 10 error pSd
the defendant In error. and submitted Z, ~ :
Edward WalbridEe. of Norfolk. Va, WAR
admitted to practice attorney and
counsellor In this court -.
As Judges. Pritchard and Woods viii sit
WITH Judge Waddtll IN the District Court
tomorrow, there VIII be no cases arSued In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Powder Unpopular at This scho,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.--Short dresses
and painted ana powdered faces are
frowned upon at the Packer Collegiate
Institute, Brooklyn, an exclusive
school for girls, and some of the. girls
have been obliged to retire from class
rooms and wash their faces. This was
revealed today by Miss Maud B. Nelson.
assistant to the principal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. OCT. ss-Turn.nt,,.
firm. las: sales. IS: receipts. lo5: shipments
Rosin. s.eady: sales. .fal: receipts. S24; ship
ments eco: stock. "a. 3o5.
SO: H. 1850: p s:Spa l isSj. is;so
O.2S: VIC, 21.G0; WV. 2l25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr

LIVERPOOL. Oct. D-Cotton spot. ac-
middiinE. $50: middins. $50 low middinE..
ga: good e ordinary. s9eo ordinary. ls 20:
NO rcceipts Futures closed unsettled: Oc-
tober. $3.50: November. a2o: December r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
NEW YORK 1--we S1:0CK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. Zs-Becves. lower: COM
mon to fairly prime steers s.t0Bls.so: oxen
and stays. ueo6l3.6o: bulls. 6.ooIlo.oo: COWS.
30Re0o.
Calves. firm: veais! I5oo62,.oo: culIs. 1900
Wlt.so: fed calves. l0GoTl20o: Erassers. SEQ
ms:0: ytarlings. o,iiG.oo.
Sheep and lambs. nrm: sheep. 45oGS.s0;
cuils. 800 LOO: lambs. i2codlo.oo: culis. 600
T1loo: yeariings. 500 a 100. !
Hogs. higher. at 1875 Gf1io: pigs 1850:
lroughs I5fp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

NEW YORK;. Oct 2e.-Aftcr ADVANCING 10
to q points on r1mors OF impending ex;
Wall Street. cottonseed oil reacted sharply
under selling by scattered longs and with
to IS points net higher. Sales. $500 bar
rels. Crude sold at % cents: prime summer
yellow. spot nominal: December. 22e1:
March. 22S2: May. 23.Io Prime winter yell
low and summer white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
q. 8. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
fe:so o'clock. with ihe foiiowinE m iudKes and ai
efias ,bn In - a IL Circuit tndEes
tin A. Knapp. OF Washington. D. c.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Gfi1GftOO ,tyhA w ! M ~ ttNtD1UCE...
CHICAGO; Oct. 29.,-Reports that q $780,
10000 credit had been negotiated between
had much influence today as afstrensther,.
ing factor In the grain and provisions mar
advance Oats up 4dp&c to. nc, and pro.
visions Unclaimed to y eents
wHEAT-Futures not 0aqoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

The United sfntes Rnilrond Admisistra-
ti0n Extends Notice to Sportsmcn
that under present tariff regulations
of all railroads. dogs will not be
handled on chain or leash In baggage
cars unless muzzled.-Adv. - IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
INV GoOnS

NEW YORK. Oct. co.-Cot.on goods toda
were firm. with yarns steady and burla D
quiet. Raw silk showed easing tendency
Worsted yarns were firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
NEw YoRK CukR MARKEr

NEW YORK. Oct. as.-Spot cofce. stead
Rio IS. l7k: Santos Is, 2sN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2e-Liouidatlon was
Eel, by cotton during the greater part OF
ues, holding them down in the face OF re-
ports of. a good SPOT demand. with prices
Here spots were marked 50 points up to
$3.50 for middIing. while contracts closed at
standing. at, 1854 on the close, Contracts
in sympathy with a much higher Liver
pool than due; but liuuidation soon set In
43 points under tho last prices,of yesterday.
at tho lowest levels Of the day. E.g
almost entirely to the failure OF tho cold
wave to sweep over any portion OF the
terday on the fear that this mornings
freezing temperatures on it Too much
rain fell In the western belt. but II was
ignored while the very unfavorable weekly
crop accounts from the government and
a private bureau report on condition to
dicating a crop OF 9.4S7.0O0 bales. hardly
moro than steadiad the market. ar -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

CHICAGO LAVE STuCH MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. ss.-HoEs. 1900: higher:
bulk la01ltoo: top. HIS; pigs. i2,J9W 10. 70.
10 to 1915 1850: veal calves. ,1Tooar 1870.
Sheep receipts. 25.ooo: firm. Lambs. 1885
Il5.@.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Am Tel and Tel conv. ss............... looia
-'>An. Tel and Tel deb. ss.............. 80
,'anerlcdn Ibreao ts....................... 49,
= - nacnhdn Conner Co Observation-Disclosures. aSN
ErNtsh biss tia,O ............... ........ 33ts
: Canadian Pacific Ss Observation-Disclosures. 100
:: Central- Argentine Is ....,............... :.
a>Chicako Great Western ts............... s34
. GnicaSo NoTtnwcsteIn os.-. :............. 1871
'frCiercI11ld Electric illuminating 5u...... ~
:: !:hi. SiI and ST. Paul 4is.............. e:1
Cuban Government AIS .................- 9siI
y RAJ Farm Loan Gas ...............,, Idl !.
Federal Farm Loan tks., ................. lo3K
III. Cent. Halfway coil trust blss....... &C
Iniero'rouRh Rape Transit Cs........... 5s&
i;chlch valley e. .......................... iplL.
rehhsyiyania Railway Eei.. ss........... 53i.
SlE l.lnc cons.
Southern Railway gen. 4n................ 62h
sShion racine Gs ..-....................-.. 10!h.
.uiSeu fStG ties tuOher tis
NirEiniAn Railway os Observation-Disclosures. ssh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s:-Port movement
Ai Minnn no Isss; stGsk. Is ?aat
Total todaym:Rseelpts. b.s15: exports. 49,
= Total TOR Week@Reee,pts. ,os.os: exports.
Total ter. -season-Receipts. 1885,: e1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
snOhT TEUI; Xorn

Am Tobacco Is. Nov. ]. le;e...,.,........ looli
! Am: Tobacco is, Nov. !. 1927. 1881
gto-French IS. Oct 10. ls5............ 81;
SArtnour ana Co. 6S. June -. ly23........ lis
l.Br.tish 51s. Nov. l. 1873. 100
= British 5Hs: Nov. i, i92l.................. ST.:
Is and G Joint T.. July I. 1921. ...... $50
: SSud2py PacKinE 20. ls. JUL 10. 1923. lu2
Hooking Val: Ry. Cot Tr. ss. Mar. !. 1924 81
/ Jaeob DoldS Packing Co. Is. Nov. Is. 1890 ss1;
:JAcOo Doid tatkinE GO. Is. Nov. 10. 1873 liz :,
tLiESett and Myers Is. Dec. i. lS2l........ 1901:
Aoiine P!ow CO. as. Sept. ]. 1S21......... l0Iii
: Moline Plow Co. rs. Sept. !. is2s........ Io2
Sn,S = e is,z va.'ey Traction Co Is
Proctor and Gamble Is. Mar. 1. 1871. 1o1x
proctor ana gamble Is. Mar. l. le3..... 1924:
Southern Railway IS. Mar. 1. ls22...... S65i
,STllt ana Co ss. aug. 10, 1921 1o0h
tsint IS. Feb 1: 1870 ,.. 1oon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
hICHMnNp PRODUCE MARKEr.

|JBy Woodson Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond. Va. {,
u. g. Food Administration License No q 0s74o
F.. Richmond. Va. Oct %. 1918.