davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

ronesses of the Delta Gamma, we're
among the guests, who numbered over
50.
Mrs. Forney and Mrs Truitt were
guests Wednesday at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Sheffield dat the Alpha Delta
Pi house in Pullman.
Mrs. c. j. Orland was hostess at a
pretty luncheon, Friday at l o'clock.
The guests were Mrs. Snoddy, Mrs. j.
N. Clarke, Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. William
Hunter and Mrs. H. H. Orland.
Mrs Ben Bush received this after
noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Max
Leuddemann of Portland. Those re-
ceiving with Mrs. Bush were Mrs. Ho-
ward David, Mrs. H. H. Orland and
Mrs. Geo. Horton.
The house was beautifully decorated
in the brilliant wild flowers of the
season. The little maids tending door
were Mary Borah Leuddemann, Joan
Leuddemann and Mary Louise Bush.
Those who assisted at the tea table
were MTS. II. II. OlmpSOu, MIS, az
sons, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. N, Williamson,
Mrs, J, Hayes and Mrs. Sheimann-
The girls who served were Mary
Williamson, Marjory Simpson and Vir-
ginia House Over rs invitations were
issued for the reception.
vrs~F'N0N~
Mrs. F. A. David was hostess, Tues
day at 1 O'Clock luncheon, compli-
menting Mrs. Scheiman. The guests
were Mrs. Bangs, Mrs. Leuddemann,
Mrs. Howard Kirkwood and the mem
bers of the B. Y. o. F. club.
The Past Noble Grand club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. o. E.
Johnston. Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in the regular
business session, social chat and
needlework. A reading was given by
Mrs Barrackman which was very
much enjoyed The guests Of the club
were: Mrs. Price, Mrs. Draper, Mrs.
Schumacher, Mrs. Barrachman and
Mrs. Westover. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. c. B. WeStoyer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

FOR SALE 800 ACRES IN THE
Lenville Country, lao acres winter
wheat, so acres spring wheat, 35
acres oats. House and barn; 1-3 crop
to buyer Price $75 per acre. Terms.
See E. E.. Ostroot, Phone 19J. Office
over Moscow Hardware Co. 208-10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31
Latah County Records.
Monday. MAY 26. 1919.

I
w. D.-Guy Payne to Mary E. Ed
ards, $3.50; S1s Lot 10 acres No
Add Genesee.
Rel.-Potlatch State Bank to Vel
lie E PHILIPPE, R. M. to Scott Menden-
hall, 10-8-13.
C. M.-Wyatt ]. Poole to Ross
Hawkins, $500, crop.
w. .D.-Leo w. Mcguire to Cert
rude E Town, $500 80 Frye's Add.
Moscow.
w. D.-Thomas w. Tierney to Jas.
J. Tierney, 81; NEA SWA SEA
SWA, Lot 7; IL A.. off S. end of
Lot 6, Sec. 1876 w. (9125 az
w. D.-Orloff Benedict to Zeta
Chi Alpha Trust Co., $345; Lots 12-
1871 Deakin's Add. Moscow
@. c. De. B. Smith to same, 81,
above.
App't.-Governor to D. P Kidwell,
as commissioner of Potlatch High
way District.
B. S.-Art Sly to Myron Reed, $3.50
2 horses, set harness.
B. S.-Same to |. N. Sly, $3.50; 8
horses, bean cutter and planter, 2
cultivators, 60 sacks chop.
Tuesday, May 27, 1919.
Rel.-Latah County State Bank to
John A. Collins, r-m, 3-13-16.
w. D.-Samuel Monk to Grace B.
Faust, $4,000, Ell SEA 1O-39-2W.
r.. M.-Grace B. Faust to Samuel
Monk, $500 above.
W. DIARY Whittier to F. A.
Carlson, 81; NASAaSWANEA 5-99-
5W 6 Al
Rel.-Latah County State Bank to
J. G. Peterson, I'm 9-2-16.
c. Nj. C. Peterson to Latah Coun-
ty State Bank, 5000; printing plant
Of Latah County Press.
Rel-Jess E. Collins to The Farm
srs Bank, Kendrick, r-m 1-14-16.
App't-Governor to B. J. Jones,
com. of Potlatch Highway District.
App't-Goveror to A. D. Decker, as
Com. of same
Copy of Board of Commissioners of
oOtlatch Highway District, b. j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

Jones, Pres; A. d. Decker, Sec; J. H
Bother. Treas. 3
Oath of Commissioners B. j Jones
d. f. Kidwell and A. ID. Decker.
Rel-C. H. Uheeler to w. D. Wood
ward, r-m 7-31-17; r-m 6-13-7.
w. DIARY G. Stanton to Hugh
Stanton. $3.50, CT Kendrick.
Amended Articles of incorporation
of Genesee Union Warehouse Co
formerly Genesee Farmers Union
Warehouse Co., Ltd
Wednesday, May %, 1919.
Rel.-Anna S. Blanchard to Ferdin-
and Beckman ct ux Mary j. I'm G.
12-14.
Lien.-T. H Sturdevant VS.. j. C.
Young, 500; Dearborn Auto truck in
possession of C. F. Byrne.
w. DC. A. Drinkard and Peter
j. Osweiler to NJ j. Boor. 81; Lot 2;
SWANEA 6-39-1E; SWA sen 31-40-
1E (163.3S Al
c. M.-Idaho Garage & Motor Co. to-
First Trust & Savings Bank, Moscow;
2 Oldsmobiles; Nash touring cars;
Chevrolet: | Nash 2-ton truck; all
supplies. etc, in Idaho Garage at SW
cor OF End and Washington Streets,
Moscow, Idaho
M. George D. Miles, and Beulah
Van Hook, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-32O ACRES, 3 MILES
from Moscow, soil black loan, 220
acres in crop, 1-3 to buyer, 100 acres
to be summer fallowed. Good house,
orchard, lots of water. Price $115 per
acre. See E. E. Ostroot, Phone 19J.
208-10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

A STRAY PIG CAME TO MY PLACE.
Owner can have same by Identifying
pig and paying for this ad. Phone
Farmers 916x4. 208
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - MCCORMICK MOWER
and rake, cheap if taken soon. Call
Farmers 934x2. 208tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

WANTED-BEE'S WAX at the ECON
omical Pharmacy. Phone 1876. 208tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

WANTED-A GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general work. Call the Star Hotel
00Qtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

Mrs. c. j. Orland was hostess at a
pretty luncheon, Friday at l o'clock.
The guests were Mrs. Snoddy, Mrs. j.
N. Clarke, Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. William
Hunter and Mrs. H. H. Orland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

Mrs Forney and Mrs. Truitt were
guests Wednesday at luncheon given
by Mrs. Sheffield dat the Alpha Delta
Pi house in Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

ronesses of the Delta Gamma, were
among the guests, who numbered over
80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-31

Norwegian Lutheran Pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

]. Glvison on Second street-Adv.
Mis- Maude Perrin formerly OF this
city, now OF Philadelphia, spent the
holiday with friends here.
Lorln Ford Of Bristol, Pa, Is visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Mitchell here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Everhart, OF
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wink, at Red Lion.
The knights Of Pythias will hold
their reguhr meeting this evening.
An attractive wedding Of some inter
est to the people Of New Castle, took
place IN St. Mchaers Catholic Chuioh'
Chester, on Wednesday afternoon, when
Miss Matilda, only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Begley, Of Chester, be
came the bride OF William j. Miller,
formerly a resident Of this city.
The bride was charming In a gown
OF Alice blue crepe meteor and nrge
velvet picture hat 10 match. She car
rled a shower bouquet OF brides roses.
The bridesmaid. Miss Hannah CrOmp-
ton. close friend Of the bride, wore q
gown Of navy blue georgette crepe
beautifully beaded, with a large black
velvet hat and carried an arm bouquet
OF white chrysanthemums.
James Maher Of New Castle, a cousin
OF the bride. was best man.
The bridegroom, who was formerly
a member OF Co. z, 59th Pioneer Inf,
holds a responsible position with the
Penn Seaboard steel Corporation.
Following a reception at the home
OF the bride, the young couple left for
an extended wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS
'ROUT new CASTLE
american Legion Wants to
Make New Armory Its
Future Home
MISS DOWNHAM
TAKEN BY DEATH
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 2s.-On wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Mitchell Mss Esta Wink,
OF Red Lion, became the bride Of Vance
Mitchell. Mrs. William Everhart was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Everhart was best
mbn They Will be at home in New
Castle after Sunday until their home at
Baldton is finished. The bride wore a
blue coat suit and carried white carna-
tlOns.
Miss Mary Downham, aged q
years. formerly OF this city, died yes
terday morning at Hope Farm. The fu-
neral VIII take place from the home Of
Mrs. J. Cooper, No. $40 North Sixth St.,
on Monday afternoon, with interment
in the Presbyterion Cemetery.
AZ the meeting Of the American Le-
giOn on Wednesday evening, William
McGinnis was appointed secretary to
succeed Frederick Lorenz. resigned The
following committee was appointed 10
arrange for the use Of the new Ar
m0ry as u meeting place: Charles Wipf
James TOman, Horace Deakyne. Hugh
McCaughn and Frank deli. Janvier. AZ
ter the meeting there was a dance Mu-
sic was furnished by the p, b. and w.
Band.
order Christmas trees carly frem NJ
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Cloud Grace Dolan. Mary Hopes. Ger
trude Gallagher. Grace Perry. Francis
Thomas, Thomas Hamilton, Joseph Jor-
dan, Walter Ssern. Paul Lamborn. Car
roll Mancill, Charles Kane, Edwin
Touhey and John Mclaughlin.
A pleasing Thanksgiving entertain
ment was given on Tuesday evening.
Despite the lnclement weather a hrge
crowd was present John Martin. Of
the Wilmington Community Service
was present and acted as leader In
games and recreation. The schools
saving fund amounted 10 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
YORKLYN HONOR Pupils.

The following pupils Of Yorklyn
school are on the honor roll for per-
feet attendance during November: Ed
win Pickhaver. John Brackln. Raymond
and sherman Wlyel, Reba and John
Morrissey, Watson and Harry Foole,
Myrtle Perry, Kathrine Harrison, Ce-
celia Gallagher, Mary stern, Marion
Dolan. Lorraine Marshall. James Shane
William Brackln, Mary Mclaughlin,
Harlan Roberts. John Brennan, Helen
persOn, Raymond Gregg. Stanley and
Joseph Plorunski, Leon Dennell, Erma
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
y Pape's DlapepsIn as an antacld. They

Of Pape's Dlapepsln as an antacld. They
know that most indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are from acldity. The
relief comes quickly, no disappoint-
mont. Pape's Diapepsln tastes like
candy and a box Of this world-famOus
indigestion relief costs so little at drug
stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate
your stomach so you can eat favorite
foods without fear
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
RRInGEXILLE NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, Nov. 2S.-Mlss Clara
belle Smith, a Foreign Missionary, who
has just returned from Chung klang,
China, gave an interesting talk In
Union NJ. Z. Church. Miss smith, a
former Wilmington girl, is now home
on a years furlOugh.
James Tull. eyed O. years. fell from
wagon lloded with train ties,
and the rear wheel Of the wagon
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
TO PREACH AT DOVER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 2s.-The Rev. J. o. At
klnson. ID. D., OF Elon College, N. c.. one
Of the most noted pulpit orators OF the
South, will preach both morning and
evening In the Peoples Christian
Church tomorrow. His evening subject
VIII be Gods Resources Made Avalla-
hle for Human Needs"
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
q INDIGESTION q
'Papes DapePsin" is the quickest surest relief for
Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach-Distress Vanishesl

Your upset stomach will feel nnel
40 waiting When your meals don't
ll and you feel uncomfortable. when
you belch gas. acids or raise sour un-
digesied food When you feel Jumps Of
Indigestion pain, heartburn or head
ache from acidity, just eat tablet OF
harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin
and the stomach distress is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

passed over his chest. He was serious
~ injured.
Margaret Mills, Of Greenwood. had
her arm broken in two places while
playing on the school ground with
playmates
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson and
daughter Alleen, are spending the
weekend IN Wilmington with their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Hurley.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Cough Syrups

3Oc White Pine Expecto-
rant 23c
or 2 bottle for 42c.
SOC Pine Tar and {. L. Q
Extract ..... sc
or 2 bottles for Csc.
60c Pinex ............ 45c
3Oc Piso's............... 21c
25c Brazilian Balm 80. zoe
60c Tonsiline. e......... 47c
6Oc Goff's Cough Syrup. 49c
SOC Delavau's. ......... Ale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
No BANK FAILURES
IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS

Washington. p. c.. July 1e.--The
comptroller of the currency said to-
day;
During the fiscal year ending June
30. 1919. there has been not only an
unprecedented growth In the resources
of the existing national banks. but
applications for characters for new
national banks and for authority to
increase the capital Of existing banks
have been received in large numbers,
including nearly every state in the
union.
One hundred and eighty-nine 1se)
new charters were granted. and $40
applications for new charters have
been approved during the fiscal year,
anc authority to increase their CAPT
tai stock was granted to 224 national
hanks. The aggregate amount of in
creased capital arising from the new
charters actually granted and from
authority to increase their capital was
S43,544.1N0. New national bank char
tiers granted and approved applications
to increase the capital of existing
banks have come from forty t40)
states.
The 4f3 new charters granted and
applications approved for capital in
creases were distributed as follows:
Texas and California. thirty-one
each: Pennsylvania. twenty eight: Ok
lahoma. twentyse New York.
Illinois and Minnesota. twenty-five
each; Virginia. seventeen; Ohio, fifteen
Arkansas and North Dakota. thirteen
each: Missouri. eleven; North Caro-
lina Wisconsin and Montana. ten each:
Iowa, South Dakota and Kansas. nine
each; Massachusetts, and New Jersey,
eight each: Michigan and wyoming.
seven each: South Carolina, Kentucky
and Indiana. six each; Tennessee. COL
orado, Washington and Idaho. FIVE
esch; West Virginia. Georgia. Alabama.
Louisiana. Nebraska. New Mexico and
Oregon. four each. Connecticut. three:
Maryland and Utah. two each; Florida,
one: total Alb.
At the close of business June 80.
1919. there were under investigation
and awaiting action in the comptrol-
ler's office, Fla applications for char
Eers for new national banks. with A
proposed capital Of s14.1o7. 600 and go
applications for authority to increase
their capital in the sum Of $23.s7S.Soa:
making total of $37.7s5. 500 and in
addition there were thirty-two appli-
cations from banks desiring to increase
their capital. the amount OF increase
not having yet been determined by
their directors.
During the year the comptroller re-
fused thirteen applications for char
ters for new national banks
There have been only two small ma
tional bank failures In the last eigh-
teen months. or since January /, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

Chicago. July 11.~-Abnormally high
in the Southwest caused
traders to believe crop deterioration
would result and there was some buy
ing today on these reports. Old crop
futures closed u to nc lower for Sep
/ ember and July closed with loss of
&c. December which is new crop
month. advanced ~ to &c Sentime mt
was bearish on old crop months. July
had big range. selling as high as 1876
before mid-session and breaking to
$50. 1t closed at 1913. September
failed to show as wide range as
nearer months. the lowest spot being
/ COX and the highest 1854, with a
close of 1a2a and 1s3 The market
was difficult to follow Commission
houses were on both sides and while
they favored December they led in
selling July and September.
Oats ruled higher because Of new
converts on the bull side and in
creased buying power Resting spots
were at advances of to u C for July,
/ X to 1tac for September and II to
2 No for December
Volume Of business in hog products
was light. but prices wer ebetter than
any day for the week Advices re-
ceived from Memphis, Tenn. said farm
ers Of the South are raising more hogs
and corn than a. any time since the
War Between the tSates The South
has not been in the market for some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
NEW Yoak cuRn MARKET.

New York. July 1I.--TradinE on the
curb continued active and new high
levels were again reached In several
of the issues. especially those that
have been prominent in the past few
sessions. Interest was again centered
in the industrial department. with an
increasing public interest in these
shares. OH stocks were In fair de-
mand. although the list of issues
traded in was smaller than II has been
for some time past, Prices. however.
maintained frm tone. entails were
without special feature.
Curb close;
10000 Aetna Explosives, 11A @11&.
1890 Cosden OIL, MONK.
500 Int. Petroleum. zah Gao.
(. 400 Merritt Oil. :7037A.
1000 Metro Petroleum. soak.
500 Victoria OIL. eNQ2A.
1000 Atlantis, 363N
1880 Big Ledge. h4s-l6.
1900 Boston and Montana. s74ss.
10000 Calumet and Jerome. = GILT
1000 Cons. Arisona. I S-isGi S.1t.
500 Goldheld Cons, 1907.
500 Jumbo Extension. s3V6S.
1000 Mckinley DArragh. t3oes.
500 Nipisaine Mines, ION Gil
1,eOe Rsx coAs., 130il.
LSoe TonopAh Extension, ~ o14. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
VIEW YoRk corrox MARKET.

New York. July 1I.--Tremendous
general buying of cotton. led by a
prominent Wall street generator. who
was said to have replaced a long line
OF 10000 bales, which he had sold out
O ma decline in the forenoon, brought
about big jump in the market here
today. Spot interests and Liverpool
also purchased The bullish factors
included high temperatures in the
Southwest and official announcement
from Washington to the effect that
trade relations with Germany would
be permitted under blanket licenses
with but few exceptions The session
was characterized nv violent huctua :
tons. the setback that occurred during
the morning which was rather sharp
being followed by sensational advances
in the final hour. when summer and
early winter contracts crossed the
2Sc mark.
Local shorts covered freely on the
rise. while selling from Wall street
decreased sharply.
The market closed at net gain of
o6 and IS points
Spot at New Orleans was steady.
with middling at 34c: the sales were
Ass bales. SPOT here was steady at
an advance of Is points at $3.50:
there were no sales
Port receints for the day were 1855.
exports 54.94s bales.
Cotton table;
July-High. $50, low. $3.50; close.
s5.lc.
Aueus,-Hish, $500; low. $500;
closing. $500.
Septem ber-Ciose. $50.
October--open. 34.l5: high. $3.50,
low, 33.76. close. 34.96.
November--High, s4.3s: low. s43o;
close. 34.9S.
Decem bcr--Open. 341s; high. 35.05:
low, sass; close, 1890.
January--Open. 34o3; high, 34a2:
close so: close, 1910.
February--Close, 1859.
March--Open. 33,Sd: high. 1890:
low, 3340; close. 1857.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
TRY
TO BREAK MARKET
obs sRoApAN WALLS

New York. July 1f.---2rofessionals
today tried 10 break the stock mar
ket In expectation OF high money
rates in the afternoon. They made
some Roadway, but when the money
market opened funds were supplied so
literally that the raid was not sue
eessful. In the late trading they con-
centrated their selling on United States
steel and were able to close 1t almost
point under the previous close. AS
a result of the days operations a short
interest of Importance has been built
UP that can be forced to cover with the
purchase Of few thousand shares.
Transactions In several speciaities
throughout the day Indicated that the
right people are optimtstic regarding
the market. Unless some disaster
comes to the relief Of the shorts they
will be tn a delicate situation tomor-
row. The TACT that money was at
fairly reasonable price on Friday
afternoon when the greatest strain Of
the week comes on the market. con-
victs the Federal bank authorities Of
profiteering or Of malicious manipu-
lation OF the market earlier in the
week, II high money was justified
en- Monday and Tuesday 1t certainly
was justified today. The sudden de-
cline Of the rate leads the irreverent
to think that perhaps somebody got
the 6tOCkS nc WAS aIteT. NOBODY taxes
seriously the alleged explanation given
out by the Federal reserve authorities
that they were trying to curb specu-
iation.
Copper stocks were features Of
trading all day with Cerro De Pasco,
the leader. That stock went to
rev high record in the early trading
but reacted In the afternoon. American
Smelling. Utah and Anaconda were
other features OF strength. This ac-
tivity was due to the strong position
of the copper metal, only in part. The
real reason for the advance was a
rumor to the effect that the United
States would at last intervene in Mex
leo with the official and public APP
prevail of all the other parties to the
league Of nations Mexico. according
to this latest report. is to be treated
as having no government at all of it's
own. Wall street was inclined to credit
this report on the theory that such 81
demonstration Of the power Of the
league Of nations would be popular
and win support for President Wilson
Marine, common. sold at the highest
price on record Its advance was ac-
companied with unofficial reports of
great revival of business. Something
more important than that is behind
the movement
Cramps went to a new high record
again and the street was full Of new
rnmors regarding the proposed reor-
ganization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

All that certain tract OF land con-
ta ming about 800 acres. more or less.
situated near boswell. Carol / n e
county, Virginia. together with all i'm
provements thereon and appurtenances
thereto belonging. known AS
1.-THE OXFORD FARM"
This farm from standpoint OF To-
cation. Typography, water facilities.
railroads .tbeing one-half mile from
Chandler on r.. r. and r.. and one and
one half miles from boswell ON c. and
o.. fronting one mile on the Teie-
graph road and one and one-half on
the North Anna river. makes the To-
cation IDEAL The land Is practically
level for the most part; there being
about ESQ acres cultivated in one
body, The remainder in young grow
ing timber The soil IL mostly choco-
late loan and productive The build
iaEs are old for the most part. but
nearly All that Ia required for the
average farm. There are two tenant
houses. and an old seven or eight
room frame residence. Several tobacco
stream passing through the woodland
which has its important usage for
cattle. The place - well adapted to
grass with large pasturage In addition
to the cultivated lands. Heatthful as
can be. and one Of the most beautiful
farms within thirty miles Of Richmond.
being twenty-five miles from this point.
II is either the best buy In this section
for farmer who u poor and start
ing or for the millionaire who wants
to make tho best show place to be
had.
The cattle. horses. hogs. new farm
ing implements of all kinds, mules.
etc. will he sold separately to the
highest for cash after farm SALE The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12

BENEFICIAL LOANS.

WE LEND MONEY to per soals OF good
character and steady employment: no
hankAhle collateral security REQUIRED.
nor real estate guarantor insisted upon
na pawns; loans s25 to saoo, repayabl
i, ten monthly instruments or as de-
sired; legal charges only. based on un-
paid balances fer actual time due So
Getty nnanced and directed by business
and professional men. conducted in
spirit of service and not solely to
make money; very fair and helpful;
prompt. confidential aAd courteous
dealings; new borrowers welcomed,
Hours. to 8 daily. Call. write. or
PHENE MADISON 1S3.,
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
Licensed Money-Lcnde~s
zoe i-2 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
SECOND FLOOR.
Licensed by chief Bank Examiner
Member Chamber Of Commerce OF Rich.
r,oud.
Member Legal Reform Bureau to
Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil. Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-12
WOOL.

We Are Agents For Purchase Of Wool
for one Of the largest mills in Amer
lea. BY shipping or selling to US you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost OF freight
Prompt check upon arrival. Ship
youra to ~ or write for prices before
shipping. Reference who
shipped us last yesr. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND wcot. Co. INC, Jos
Wallsrstsin. president.
ThA virgs5,aa's craxsIned ads cost
less. but briEg results