davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
Y aNEaEE :-E8 q < z
w u
< KEEPING AN EYE lG
X ON WOMEN FOLKS u
x "
HEAzaMEMa@gzE9H & q

Kansas, one Of the first states to grant
fun suffrage to women. is the banner
state for women office holders this year.
kansas boasts So women county school
superintendents; 81 registrars OF deeds;
30 district clerks; 25 county treasurers;
II county clerks and probate judges In
Wyoming. the first suffrage state, every
county superintendent of schools but one
Is woman! Colorado makes 81 OF her
SO county superintendents women. Idaho
has So women office holders and a wom-
sheriff
The act of Finland, where women OBJ
tained fun suffrage in 1916, has "a wom-
en- members out Of 200 total membership.
Mabel c. costigan. chairman of the
food supply and demand committee Of
the National League OF Women Voters.
will. with her committee of eight, con-
ductpan investigation into the price OF
meat ana other food products controlled
by the packers. The league thinks mere
may be some connection between pres
ent meat prices and the fact that the
annual net profits on the capital invest
ment CT the Swift Packing company have
Increased from SO per cent in 1912 to G3
per cent in 1917. In dollars. the annual
money profit Of Swift and Company N
1912 was over Ss.0O0oOo. increasing In
1917 to over sf7 600. 900. After the inves-
tigation the league food committee will
introduce bills for national and state leg
islation reducing food costs. The bills
will have the support of the league and
all new women voters.
Governor E,urnquist Of Minnesota. cello
hrated the 'ps ssage Of the federal suffrage
amendment BY wiring suffrage leaders
he had redu ssted all state governors 20
call special legislative sessions for the
ratification Of the measure in time to
give all woIaen the vote for 1920 cleo
tinns. To Idi.te 2s governors have wired
him their az -eements to call special ses-
sions. Illinois was the first state to rat
ifv. followed by Wisconsin, Michigan,
Kansas and Ohio legislatures ratified he
measure on the same day June Is, fol-
lowed Nv New York on the 18th.
The National Woman Trade Union
League reports that more than so 600
women office workers Joined trade union
.organixations during 1913. for the most
part women stena era pliers. clerks and
iaccountants IN railroad offices and civil
service branches. large increase SIS
rerorted in women members OF indus
trial unions.
Eight-hour laws for women workers
become effective in Utah and in North
Dakota after July 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
BY BETTY BROWN.

Here are bridal costume suggestions for
the girls already in the heart Of prepara-
ton for the July wedding.
First, of course, the bride. Her gown
is of ivory satin. the bodice and skirt
covered with a tunic of shadow lace.
There is a double train, the upper train
of white tulle falls from the shoulders
and a satin train hangs from the waist
line.
For the brides mother, left, is de-
signed this handsome gown of henna
co1ored chiffon, embroidered In gold ana
henna colored beads, and worn over
white, or henna silk. A girdle of Goth
of gold henna satin, and hat of the
same shade is a most effective costume.
The bridesmaid wears an exquisite
frock of white net embroidered in white
and gold silk in daisy design. A sash
CT apricot satin, and a white chiffon
hat with apricot bow add the touch OF
color.
For the flower girl there is a hand
some frock of white organdie with real
lace insertion and a bit of embroidery
topped off with blue satin sash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
OUT OF THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE
AN ALLEGORY
BY CELIA MYRoVER ROBINSON

OUT OF THE HOUSE SUNDAY -
The garden was in a strange country,
set in the midst of many thorny and
tangled thickets Often storms swept
about it and thunders crashed so near
that the resonance shook the fragrant
chalices of authenticated lilies that
blossomed sweetly along the garden ways,
and scattered pink rose petals upon the
greening turf
But the Garden was safely walled
about with love, overhead the sky
stretched blue and bright. soft summer
winds breathed harmonies, and there
was magic in the air. that kept from
The Woman all the noisy tumult.
1t was gracious here, and fair and
sweet, STEPPED in pleasant thoughts and
burdened only with the duty of happi-
ness.
Each day when The Man left the Gar
den he locked the gate securely behind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

all the time. l was certainly represen-
tative descendant of the prickly family.
II am still distantly related to them,
but am trying to sever all connection
with them and hope soon to graduate
from their school of pickering bouts.
THE other day got a promotion. My
boss said to me: You have improved
more than anybody ever saw. You have
always done good work, but you always
went about everything as if it were A
tremendous fight and we were all OPP
ponents who must be knocked out in one
round.
Now you work just as hard but you
seem to have put a different spirit into
your work. You don't quarrel much,
and so you don't create so much friction
to react on yourself and the office force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
back, unsmlling. and spoke to her:

back. unsmiling. and spoke to her:
Nay" she said, Il cannot come TO
you now. But there is my sister. I must
weep until you have found her, and
wiped away the tears from her eyes Go
out from The House OF Bondage. into
the World of Sorrows, for my sister mas
list her way, and there is mono to care
for her.
And so 1t came to pass that The
Woman walked again in the Garden and
searched diligently for the key TO unlock
the gate, that she might go out in the
world and search for the child. But The
Man had taken the key with him. 50
she could not get out into the world And
each night her own child came to her
weeping.
And she told her husband. And he
Laughter at her.
And that night The Woman siclsened
and lay i'll for long time. For the winds
Of the pestilence swept over the Gar
den.
And as she lay in delirium,. she cried
for her child, but always instead there
came to her the one who was wan and
weary-the old, old child with the eyes
of suffering
And The Woman begged for the key
that she might go out into the Word
and find che one who was lost and wipe
away the tears and cherish ner.
But The Man refused. because the
world was a place tumult and unrest
ano uncleanliness.
So when The Woman rose from ner
bed of pain, she donned the garb OF a
servant, and with the other menials or
her household, she went through tho
gate, that she might find the child and
wipe away the tears.
But 10, when she came into the coun-
try where she searched she could not
fine her own, for the millions OF little
ores who besought her-many millions
with old, suffering eyes and bodies twist
ed with pain and spent with WEAKNESS.
But as the woman. weeping, went
among them she felt someone pluck her
sleeve, and she turned to find her own.
crowned with roses, with face of joy.
And the child spoke to her, saying:
These are thy children. Comfort them
in their perjury, and / shall be happy I'm
Heaven, where angels guard me. until
you come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
COOL FASHIONS FOR SUMMER WEAR
g z ggzE :gE q sE zzgzs
{ FOR BUSINESS WOMEN. )
=
! zagaRR zE Ez za ~

Time was when the sewing woman was
a part OF every household. Each spring
and fall she came and spent weeks and
maybe months helping the Householder
to fit out her brood. But now this is all
changed The sewing woman is no longer
part OF the domestic regime. Instead.
the mother AMI daughter have clipped
leaf from the book of the men OF the
household and they have perhaps fewer
clothes, but they get them better made.
Two tailored suits q season are enough
Tor the woman careful of her clothes.
Shirt waists and lingerie are also pur-
chased ready made now by women Who
a decade ago, would have scored the
ready-made. But the factories turn out
such satisfactory garments that any busy
woman may be fitted from top to toe to
her satisfaction.
A glance into the shop windows OF any
city show thousands OF pretty things
turned out for women-and the thinking
woman counts herself fortunate that she,
like her brother, may get her clothes
ready-made, or more to order, with less
trouble and little more expense than
when the fall and spring sewing DAYS
were nightmares to be lived through
each season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

Chiffon. the transparent, soft floating.
delectabie nfffon that seems fit gar
raent for g0ddesses. is chosen for thIs
adorable summer frock of white. COM
blned with creamy thread lace, and pin
tucks The long, bell sleeves and the
apron bib collar are new notes OF the
season. Combined with a cloud blue
nnaline hat with lavender and pink silk
roses the costumed IS one to inspire a
p0et--or a proposal:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

mens
to bed
il
he
mag of
in dcrean files
a and
tin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
SEVERAL STOCK ISSUES
RECORD HIGH PRICES
Gains Range From One TO Seven
Points During tho Days
Trading.
UTAH COPPER SHOWS l.
Report That Porphy,' Copper Conn
phuJ's Quarterly Statement Would
Provo disappointing Responsible
FOR Slump in These Issues.
nY uKOADIsN MALL.

NEW YORK Feb. 2o-Stocks were
s,sons and active today. several is
this movement. and Ia some instances
thn highest prices in their history.
'ains ranged at one time from to Z
POINTS. The unacrtonc continued strong
w 20 within ono hour of the close.
causcd recession OF from to .
points III the most active Issues.
Large commission houses are report
,hs an increase in public particlpa ton
~ the market. While purchases on
houses to have been largely in cxcess,
OF sales. business yesterday was de-
ctareh 10 have been relatively even.
initiative 10 sell as had tho inclination
TO Duy.
The ono heavy spot in the markc,
WAS the iorphyr Copper shares, which
were under pressure tarough oui the
freely. ami closed with {; not loss of
ncsriy points. Chino lost point.
Inc selling was based on semioilisia
inEs o. the rorpiiyr Copper Companies
m.he a very disappoia,,ng showing.
iniesma,i9nal Paper continued 70 be
ranccd points 20 q rev high record
fef this movement a., a5iz. The spec
n,a.ive Interest In this issue continues
another group or brokers arc giving
iS.ir cid TO the upward movement.
Oh shares we're again active at APP
ireStaiion In market quotation. Motors
Wy prominent for their strength. with
Chandler Motors at the front and
s,nowit,s = gain OF 3 u points for the
DAY. Tobacco Products. common. sold
. the high record pricc OF 90 6.s. rs
Strength resulted from announcement
o. lhe toInpany's plan TO .orIn new
corporation and go after foreign bus!-
i.t"s.
Sew ,rOEK. Feb. :o.-MereAn,.!e paper.
ans,l Sterling. sxt%;day balls, .t'3'3; com.
rn"rctsl .iStv-dsy bi.t OF banks. SIN:
.oln mcrc'al sixty day u!!i. $50. detnani.
st.s'., |t.io ,-i5 Time loans iirong: sisi:
ana ninety days. 5uSi. six months az n ~.
tali money strong: !u!.HE rate, ~ Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
CnANCERr TRUST DEEDS.

Il $ Wilson aha s.lno {. lwice> 10
s h'fs nf feet tFg sasth YG s 's Il Wat
Ft r. z w If lsi9 ia itEs5GI;, ,aI ~
!; sSsI Rsl 'Fa :ssf SOUL; liz az
sffe' E&SH iisan .u n. i slii.
Sf HS 'F iaSt so9 * r fs
I 9fasie TsS ssi5S and Hardn + Tsghe
SSins asF'R I he Efss''Fq fe5 S'5si
Rlsss ,asse 4xss Zee, W ner;h 'G n asa@ Is
Fsbruary laia ssoo ana interest Hstsr street
thur Z. SS.Hs sG and MSis fwife} TO Arr
tItsts 2STii5 .St "shes sou.h } Inc Il
j.on,S,, I'd ddvcs9c: ii9 feet inches cas-; OF
Aysnas Februsry " II. $50 81 IS ss.sS bo Grove
=, The american ncneheial. insnranc Coms
& Mor 81 H scsdnJ g4ssea s5 ami
H. i beSeiSs to wiIS biP ci siI;aoo trustee
fST sEE now located at 500 North Ninth street.
and to '" II yian Sna ,r w w aY g
ies, cast line Of Garlnnd Avcnuc 800 % f.s I
S SSIoh az Meredith street. February II.
ch mGh. K E W;ia , and G ,Snushsna TO
trustees 5I,S Ea Mf'S mar rissH"h snscr
.:sn%ilS feet north line OF Marshall. Street,
sSar %e' ieP TsasG GsSo street; Feb
70 f * s,c r. lI"rrison ANA vsrna V tw,fr,
tees. 80. 1903 Barton Avenue. SoSiSs feet feet
f frno ine dt snrton Avenue 90 feet north 81
isS: si5od 'a and DEHisTara February 10
T. L. Phillips and saiic r. twifc> ,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

s. $sjS sss. s's!S 5:'i;
Thsms aS's 20 5asss
fa sfF H. No. 22ls csrrins,on Street, 2sxioo
p street. Dec sSrS IS s sit tax , .na
"I1 Mf:sa: an g. 49, i .r, yf Ave-
, ,sG: Lien OF $4,000. February 10. IBIS;
e. i:sh Isssi5.
5ss; !, II si5 i"s o H ss
s Hss; in: SS or S zSi5s
Fois:r nin.y , y 1919; IS ...so. SIC
tt IN, an, - "la & y ijickenson .6x!Se
ssliey. 20 feet wide. January 50. 1si5 '9. as
TO % s rase w Ea ar, % %ps Ida fs ,;
ESQ fss, W.. .ie :, s S,, n' q leigh sfes
sE,ssr} s is: a Ays .i.se i :ie OF '''s
'f h"ais. c HG i .at r. lrsne wte, 70
va; sf iar4 .s g H,rg. aySs
F'G gs7 + !: ioia sss Il; ssn ,n.
ivan 70 g Tlnnpons o; Te lis North
1918: tax tg.sO. SO, fe0F'a'S H.
aa E11 stfSj s,sI Is5
teet north line ~ Winder Str6e, 4GS Iec;
$3.50 street. February Is. 1919;
rf sssss4 ns4 iss ;sss q
f.e' ess line bouieSard .DSHe feet eS nol leS
0! liam Street February IL 1918: Sc 500
l. iarn.tt TAbb and Margu-rit. ShHr,
,Wiic) 20 ~. e. Powell. No. 1907 West f'nry
Sisest. -sEis0 feet south linn az Cary S,ron;
~ feet west " Mulberry street 4 ss,i,n,,.
i ,on 2f i!en OF s-.oS9. February ~ ISis:
q Il Wh,ttcn 10 T., 7. Hunt. Nos e05
mo :o1 Preston street. ~ Iset | inch ty
- iest south line % Preston Stresi iss ,.ei
inches West Of Third street February
~, 1918; iaN $40. sIu
VIII, ~ iie"ton and .i:ueE VI. ,wiIcj TO
,Mti'iI u ..eederlHan ict J. block 4 Ro-
tH.d fhth Op.lGA!3+ feet lirregu!arI S.st
80 OF MOSS side Avenue Mt north line of
,IsrN street Assumption OF lien Of $4,000
NbrHar! >. 1919; tax IS. $40
ri ~ nrr| ~ Miller and Louise jwife) To
i1Shi';"nd Ecalty and Insurance Curpors-
t!nn. iot l. block 3. Lee Annex 81 feet
.hcHet on south ltns OF Park Avenue go
;ett cart Of West street. AEsurrr,tIon Of
zen or thSi: February 10. 1915: tax
Willir;n " Miller ana Maggie J.. nrif,,
70 hi"hinond Realty and InSurunco Cor.
t"fation 2aSl.3 fee; south limo OF Parl;
hNcAG.. 70 feet east OF Cleveland Zee;
beng lot Il. BLOCK 10 Lee Ann.y Len -;
'''-'' February 10. 1919: tax $40 $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
ALL WORLD KNOWS WHAT
WILL BE DONE WITH JUNKERS
First German Woman "SsScnbIymun''
stirS Conservatives by tcpIy tO
PosIdOtrsky -Wchncr.


WElMAT;. Feb. 2O,-The German Ma
tlonal Assembly today heard II speech
ny the FIRST German woman "asSc,nhly-
man" In tho person of Frau Marie
Juchac%. q Social Dcmocra, delegate
from Berlin.
She made q logical speech OH a con-
structivr political program and sur
pTised tho house by Il violent attack on
Count Won posadowsky Wehner and
other conservative delegates
Tho court theatcr was crowded when
Frau Juchac3 began her speech. She
gained sympathy At tho start bv re-
vcrsinT the customary saiutation to
gentlemen and ladies
Several times during her speech she
was apDiauded. but she arouse. the
conservatives toward The end and
President Feh had 10 ring for
order repeatedly
She praised lie efforts Of the govern
mcnt to rule Germany. ard said that
the women were grateful FOR what had
been donc for them
Frau ouchacz aroused the conservn-
lives when she answered the question
which Count Won Posadowsky- Wchncr
HSked several days ago: What is to
TurninT 20 The count. the speaker
hy saying: AN the world knows''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcEnY BARGAIN AND SALE.

2? .s FEE Goes It as r. Arthur gsyls
81 zee, norm .99S Street. February 10.
to EhsaE With aste 3. and Anns v swfe,
,g3ls e, fs &C.,. so9,h lie Of cay strte ais,
ifinc; Of s s' Sisy sspsst. isNlaS fec, south
cock street also e55 W.T. Gay Oh street nisn
I9Sl:5 feet south line or Clay Street a31
fset ea IS O.. O. Hancock Street. February Il
IN Mary Ella Brown e. American construc-
66rS ac Street. At east line Of MULBERRY Street
herein her 81 ,ddssscr'sed. February TO- 1918; tax
h,o S.Iehisi EeIy s ,Se "; Brady 10, u;
YES! Street. February is. 1915; YAK lax s.
y Life 1t ny,ana OF sriaqlesex County.
Avenue. s.ssS,s7 fsst south limo 81 FSy%
$500 vary d i9i2'
+ Li'il .co1 1,s, II. w,lds 9, ais TO Resecea
Street, Isl fcst inches South ' Of Grs1S
W. T. Elicit and Evelyn, r. (NIfcJ I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
SEEKING MISSING SCHOONER
ivy" DrStro!ers Dispatched From,
Charleston To Search for the
CterlevoiN.
iBw Associated Press.

:. CHARLESTON, s. c.. FEB. 2O.--Two
destroyers, the Bnrrows and Mccall
were dispatched from Charleston to-
day by Admiral E. T.. Beatty. COM
mandinG. the sixth. naval district. to
British schooner Cherlevoix. which vas
abandoned last week of the Florida
coast by all the crew excepting her
master
The schooner is adrlft somewhere
In the Atlantic Ocean" and the nnval
authorities are making every effort to
locate tho vessel and bring her 10
port, with her captain. The dcstroye:s
left in the teeth Of smart blow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
mENnIco RELEASE DEED.

l.. l.. T;ufiin ana \. t. Ryisnd. trustccs.
TO Norman Call. 10. 10. block y. .;inicr
Park December IS. 1918: $500.
Wiilian m Catln. trustee. Ia IL. T.. Fer
Euson. SIS acrer OF county rosd near
Sin" Mile Road, miles Gag of Richmond.
6. u Wei;1gi. trustee, to Charles VII vii
GI.Iburuic March Is IolG: $t5h.53. 900
j. L. CnrneaL trus;ec. 1" Charles VII
Avenue. west OF 2s-foot road. February 10.
G. 1: W'etaoI trustee. TO Charles vii.
tins. lot ). Pattcr4on Avenue. IS Fec .we.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
chicago 1--WE SToCE M.HKrr

CHICAGp. Fob. .l.-Hors: Eece!pis N.lO
head. market active. mostly 10 70 l.. cents
higher than yc:,tsrday'a genera! tSatir: blk
IF ch;sa sales tSS2,gl6l'' sg;shers T5a ,!S s.
throwouts. i625 81 $50: ulGs. good. - ~ y IS ..
CATTLE: Receipts. 1900 head: beef ard
Lover: cfly H, s,TH.s; s;osAc.s and feeders
dHiYw: il.n@isoo; butcher stock: COWS and
hcifers .;eSsnlsso: Gamers. s.2s n 30: stoGl;
veal calves. good. &c. y ai:.co
sheep: necelnt.. zoo head: mark, gen
medium. $500 1928: cuils 1906 a IaN: e~cs.
t cmTn!ce; E92n l29e; medium. io.o9Tl2tc;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Large strap Production IN 1918.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e0.-From rib
bon cane a6,130oo0 gallons or s!rup
were made In Tho United States in IalS.
according 10 the frat estimate hy tho
Bureau or Crop Estimates OF tho De-
Iartmcnt OF Agriculture. Ono third OF
this was made in Louisiana and oiher
states order of production were Ala
hama. Georgia. Mississippi and Florida
Sorghum sirup produced In 1918 IS es-
t!matcd al 2o.224.000 gallons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

''si;s} 70 Of 'Yn9 aqas
EG; rtsSS 5,,s }sis s ;isss Bridge
Hi$fs;$ \ h,s s S!?ss % S'':
,Seh ii :sdsi d ss
.l 5Hs'S MsssES.. & 'iis *. os
ne 81 S.' GFS1s l ;Sx ffs
III: isssni ileossr, 10 10. trustees TO vii.
street May F1 T. IL. f ;ss!s ives; OF Bassr
5 sS1. 10 iii' Sorth s sGs.S
Street; 20 fses south Of ,rss
Z orPssiso ;isEitai NJ Heller ,rn.,a. ;.
ib SSsstFf an" i,i St.f ss Streets 'N.f
No ne iso 2or 'fpass 10 d.n nle5s.
zee, ee ne s.' .a ,nS Or (, lemh.rdy Street Si
Ss SIissHn :sus s w.li,$5s,ein and Walter D.
Istt a. sYu,hwcst corner OF b nnca a .3G
sa?T Ss5Is. r s'1 ,laT;e5 1911 'o7a
H%S@.Ss I;iiS' s a2$ SsnSs sS
trustee 81 Z n q mss9 and i l. crs,chasia
a'r9 NS ,vemne Sc feet inehea by 10 ise,
:. thcnts south side OF Grove Avenue iSa
iSet west or Cedar ~s;rcNi Februar;, t 20
:. Joseph u Welsh. Joseph s,u,,p, an,
r,n, sries W. .Sins trustees to Lenbeosa n ~
laws; No l54s oakwood Avenue. - feet
WooI AvsnnS: g feet ineheH "s s. 81 Of 4*I il;
stree. February IL. 1919. 81 400 " ~
Charles X, willis and A. uay,,,,,
iirT,uis Is 10 Louis wslder. No. iaei Norih
.I,,nttEty-arst street. %5Xi:i feet east lne or
rE mbT;y-nCSi s:Iset - trSt south or Street
"A q lli
trust ,ru.iHstt. TO Gha.lottS EukeT.. asxiao feSi
Of tS CeGs r street Februsry 10. 1918; $500.
H tobf5lS SssT s ~ feet inohss, cant OF
Pollard E Ba gtv Incs ~ ;r:usfsas' ss':Sq
Alice Lee. No. i.os North Thirty socoS,j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Chairman Is Appointed.

tIIAPEL Hill, =. C, Feb. .0-AluCh-
intcres, is evidenced here in the an.
rouncement that LlnSoh Wang, second
Washington. has just been appointed 20
head the Chinese educational commits.
sion 10 the United States. Flo Is 4
graduate OF the university OF the cisss
OF 1919. and is we'll and favorable
known here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
CASUALTY LISTS CARRY
1,225 NAMES; 60 DEAD
Two die or Wounds. Tifty-ElEht OF
Disease md Total of 1,l0s
Wounded.

AsMNSJJoNb by F tSa dn ab!s
.ivdSd as fci,ows: Did Of wonnd" ,,s y d,sd
Of 49, Mound Gsna ae2ers
Tirg!n.sfs snd North caro,iriaa-. In tho
i'F'' arc DIED or DISEASE.
Raspberry. Arch!e C.: Farzttesvi,Ic. y. c.
UEGREE UNDETERMlNED>.
E ES' SsEs.Se: ,Mssag;sy; S;scs;s.v,,. \.
wf1ansrfS1dJ a GFe s Gordo Ke T. Z
Atkins Mack p. rr k.ts.o". y c.
A Min; 1oh G4r naa-n hyn Ne
Chancy;, John O.; Houston, Va.
GGsEi: 'f IN. i Ii !!a'sl'S y e
Corpei': William HI T.; Selma Elm &c.
hal" 'A @ou Iii E," sE VEN IL !.
H Hisr t,a ssH s's'ssEA: ssS. y
west. william &; Essia. y. &.
M !"7ks. is Tsa..i Rsedfies i Rixsr y
!1%re" M ynly se4 e.; Ai iis s9a =.
biss||SSinn,n, ei iona ". srahains. =; q.
patteiscn; George g. CONCORD. y. c.
stewart %SoGS5ED. sl;iciirIY.
Oscn:. Herman f. Fountain \. c
CnrporaiS.
caud.A. Dsi;,S: Kennanoi,s " 70
Crimes; Richard r.; Cpiosper,. Va
Scott. Walter l.: Madison Heights. Va.
SMILEY. John n. wilson. y e.
Wcatnnr!nc;oa. wI,iinm: E,nxtou X C.
Mechanic.
Martin. Roy D.: r SII;.ff.y.i'e' y. C.
Gi!naT,d. L;nrnar q. Thomssv:iie: y: g.
i'iyHt Rob,h: Madison. y. C.
Tita. Pr--y: Ped Oak. Va.
Green. Claude: Clemnonds. y. G.
Barnes. iiaIdv; 1.arranEe. y. c.
!!i iiilh."D; N M;iiin Black ia yI
G,rclh.m, John y. C.; Trout \, 6.
lower. F"r-C-' Stevenson Va
ZONES Waiter w: Lo:ton. Va.
ne.i:Ur.r. EDGAR II Eincoin.on " G
Inrl;. William f.: Richmond. Va.
curtis. IsnrArd p: Miilo >ro W
Taylor. Walter: Blades. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
C0TTON MARKETS..

NEw Cork. fe6' S.-bsinand for cotton
ss l@sa9 X nss IS a:
On FOOT Ssr9nF 4, !as'e5s ,hTo.sho9s The South
tss, TN. class vas vsrS STEADY =; net net
Wfct!e.s at tn. ports Tor the d.y were p;s,
nsc cant ssSi hess was ,s.dT W,;h n,aans
Rsesi 5ls, e 3. some 81 ,hs seaias point.
i SGs asm nale 10. Bales Bales niia asa;oa
u EEwT iosRk. ne, ssh ;o;apor, moye,pep,.-
Minor sorts Stock, ii.23o bales.
sass esporis "s55 baifs F,oek s,sis
Tstsl To- wsei j, al .ertnece!D,s sssas
exUot i :stssss eaIes' as'' bales
S Me- ojh onaa %s E r., o.. rise Of over
started on The onsnns and was .till IN Wn nW,,
dcnee alnos; al the close. The set wea inc
9 fSSs,a ses 'el shH ycE n9ish aayss
heavy hpyinr on isis siie .. t1s ws,sr Wal "a
M, M ac ~ 1 "f snTsh ,rsders were The
and coysrcd On largo scale. This cover cover
ersl bystic fact tina: satur,,sS m mnI ~ gen
GoiiHaH II both american markers makins
fspo', srS%p OF SGGnthsrn tTaderz Wo sH
points M tho close was ~ to iGs i I'm 20 IL
Me S;t fsr WEI and moro rains were pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
nENRlco n,,RGAIN AND SALE.

Eugene Brown. ct al. to 4. $. wagner 20:
g. Mon;roas Heights. February ;. 1919:
's"a.
:. wsshine;cn PARK Land cosspoyys,,Ssn, to
ton l,&rl,. februnry :. 1919: 1900.
L. y. Read TO y, r, and VI. l.. Eowlcs,
niEhlanI Springg. February 5. 1879: 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
NAVAL. sronre

SAVANNAH. "a. Feb. an-Turncn,In.
nssTn SIX; s,ies :ss CASTS: receipts. ila casks
Ros!a naetve rsceipss nj; he rr Gssks
msn,s. tiS barrels: st6ei 7ias ssrreis. snip
lS.S; y iS.;n; !. ls.65: X. 1915 NJ, 1856: &.