davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
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TCHUL.A
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The Masonic meetings held last Thurs
egfay and FridGy nights were well attended
,q1nd much enthusiasm manifested, and
sshe resolve was made by the membership
80 hold regular meetings, no matter how
Tnclemcnt the weather might be- All
'aere delighted to have District Deputy
Strand Lecturer j. Kenpard Young with
sehem and were benefited by his instruc-
tions in the secret work. In addition to
mhe local membership the following visi-
n.ors were present: J. W. Cross, bay
CITY, Texas Lodge No 1868; A. c. Smith,
Stope Lodge No. las, Lafayette, La; j. +.
Anderson, Castalian Lodge No. l39, Du-
xaat; o. f. Straughn, Brookhaven, Miss,
ge No. 244; S. H. Walker, j. A, Quit
rasa. Lodge 244; V. E. Mum, Pela-
Eatchie Miss. Lodge No. 274; D. 7. Ken
Yps1y, Mendenhall, Miss, Lodge No. 497;
e.. T. Kiltncr Clarksdale, Miss, Lodge
rCs. 2S6; II. H. Sanders, Bethel Lodge
DO. IA; j. Fl. Mogan, McComb City,
Miss, Lodge No. SS2; o. G. Williams
Town Hill Lodge No so, Washington; Z.
Al. johnson, Pearl Lodge No. %, Jack
son, Miss.
B. NJ Darnell, of Lexington, was in
~Tchula Tuesday in the interest OF ms
candidacy for the Office of Clerk OF the
sF-lvruit court.
DR.. A. D. Chester and Joe Carlton, of
Rsruger attended the Masonic lodge meet
r7ng at Tchula Friday night.
Mrs. Efie Bain, of Bclzoni, was the
prized guest this week of M. and Mrs.
E. L. Wilmington.
X. Tahir made trip to the Queen City
,,Sf the Delta cenwood-Sunday.
Miss Reed, of Yazoo City, has been the
attractive guert of Mrs, W. l.. Lowe, at
Horseshoe, this week.
Mrs. Amanda Wallace WAS the prized
-ruest this week of her niece, Mrs. S. l.
Brown, at Sidon.
J. M. Hyman and Sam Flowers, Of Lex
rngton, were TchulS visitors Monday
might.
N. Schur was over at Yszoo City Sun
clay to have dental work done.
M Neiheysel, w. A. Caldwell and A. E
Leftwich stopped at the City Hote
Thursday night of last week.
Miss Wilma Ruscoe visited her sister
Mrs. Charles r. Dicken, at Durant this
week
Arthur Gordin is mastering the in
tricacies of auto repairing and general
i mechanics in +, c. Smiths garage.
Mrs. VIM. Eggleston, of Lexington is
keeping house for her son, Dr. 5. A
Z Eggleston, while the latter's wife ant
daughter are visiting relatives at Evans
willie, Indiana
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Tchula w. M. S.

The Woman's Missionary Society o.
the Methodist church will meet at thu
church Monday afternoon, April 14th, a
$3.50 o'clock. All members are urged t.
be present.
We are looking forward to very in
teresting meeting as Miss Tommie Foster
will give US a report of our conference
recently held at Columbus, and of the
council meeting which is being held il
Memphis this week.
Ladies, you who are not members oi
the society, come out to this meeting
We will be\ delighted to have you.
PUBLICITY SUPT.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

purchase a fine piece of property neai
that city.
Dr. S. A. Eggleston and family went
over to Lexington for Sunday visit with
relativse and friends. From there Mrs
Eggleston and Sarah left for Evans
vile, Indiana, for visit to Mrs. Eggles'
tons parental home.
]. H. Meade, of TUNA, is assisting q
L. Robertson in building his new resi-
dence.
r. C. Coker, of Cruger, spent the fore
part of the week with friends in Lex
ngton and vicinity'
R. S. Anderson, who has been engaged
in painting buildings on Linden plan
tation for several weeks, spent Sunday
at Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Henri Watson recently sold Stude-
baker car to Dan Ford, colored, on East
Bank.
Mac Vincent and Bopeep Baughn, Of
Lexington, delivered Mrs. Winkler's ele-
giant new Studebaker-Six car TO her Tues
day.
Il. L. Foster, Of Jackson, called or
Friends in Tehula Friday.
John Matassa, the energetic grocer and
~estaurateur, favored The Advertiser with
a substantial order for commercial print.
1ngf this week.
4. L. Hines was over at Lexington the
Ecre part of the week attending ths
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Misses Bessie May Tolar and Beulah
Skeene went to Sails Saturday to visit
relatives Rnd friends.
Mrs. S. H. Chun, of Isola, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives and
friends in Tchula.
Mrs NJ. A. Kenny, of Tolarville left
Sunday for Attala county to visit her
brother, Mr.. Chun.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Paxton, of Tolar-
vile, spent Sunday with friends at How
ard.
L. S. Cotton and Lester Evans, of How
ard, visited Tchula Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. A. Divine spent Sunday pleas
antly at Howard.
Mrs. f. L. Gordin, Miss Lucy Love
Gordin and Mrs. J. NJ. Bedwell, with
Virgil Gordin at the wheel. made motor
trip to Lexington Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Miss Lucy Love Gordin has returned
from sojourn of several months with
relatives at Kosciusko.
c, L. KERN, of Eastbsnk, made motor
trip to Lexington Tuesday.
r. A. Povail, of Lexington, attended to
business in Tchula Tuesday.
j. E. Cunningham, of Omega, attended
the meeting Of the board of supervisors
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Distinguishes Entertainer
Coming

The public viii be pleased 70 learn that
the well known entertainer. Miss Bsusah
z. McNemar, will give one of her de-
lightful programs on Monday, April IA
in the Princess Theatre. TchaIa, auspices
Of the high school.
Miss McNemar occupies an enviabIf
position on the American platform Of to,
day. She has entertained in almost every
state in the union, including several
towns in Mississippi, and before the most
prominent gatherings and always ckarms
her hearers.
Here is one of Mississippi's recommen.
dations: "Miss McNemar is an enter.
teiner of rare ability and one who always
presents a program that is eleyating ant
instructive"
She will give a varied program en-.
bracing new and popular selections.
Something to please everybody. Ad
mission, adults, Csc; children under i
years, i5c.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
FOR BILIOUS TROUBLES

TO promote healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused by
biliousness, Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. Try them and see how quickly
they give you relish for your food and
Danish that dull and stupid feeling.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Moore, of Crescent
plantation, made motor trip to Tchula
Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Wallace was the charm
ing guest last week Of Miss Ida May
Stout, at Owens.
Phil Heinrich, OF Lexington, greeted
Tchula friends Tuesday.
John Hamilton Walton, of Lexington,
was noted among the many visitors to
Tchula Tuesday
s. ]. Brown, OF Richardson's Bend
motored over to Lexington Tuesday.
N. A. Dovine and L. S. Cotton, of How
ard, spent Tuesday night at Lexington.
r. P. Gearhart wes in Tchula Tuesday
enroute to Clifton from his saw mill at
Midnight.
j. e. Gwin made motor trip to Lex
ington Tuesday
The water in Tchula Lake is slowly
receding
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

at Lexington Monday and Tuesday a. the
efficient member Of that body from Dis
trict No. 4.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
m. N, FLlNK
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES


Saving time 10 just as i'm
portant as saving money when
buying the necessaries Of life
and by making as many Of
your purchases as possible In
one place you can accomplish
both results. Our grocery
store is complete in every re-
spect and our goods are always
fresh, clean and wholesome.
PHONE 26, TcHULA, MISS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
Fooling With Health Serious

| have frequently asked druggists
i'What did you push in a blood medi-
cine?" The answer usually came "The
kkindg that can make the most money
|1n.'f My answer has always been "Not
me-" | have succeeded pretty well and
/ have always recommended the one that
| had found by experience to be the best
and the one l would be willing to take
myself or give to members of my own
family. | have never offered the public
a medicine that we do not use at home.
This is why | can offer Number 40 For
the Blood" with clear conscience; we
have not only tried it on thousands of
others but on ourselves. We take it in
all cases where blood medicine is needed
no matter it what form it shows itself
and we get splendid results in constipa-
ton, kidney stomach and liver troubles.
| firmly believe if every one would begin
in the spring and take Number 30" they
would escape malaria and fever in all
forms. J. c.. Mendenhall, 40 years a
druggist. Evansville, Ind
Sold by all druggists or sent prepaid
upon receipt of price.
G. r. Boddie, of Greenwood, exchanged
greetings with Tchula friends Tuesday
while enroute to Lexington.
J, ID. Gwin came down from Green
wood Tuesday morning to look after his
business interests.
Mrs. H. H. Ashley and son, Volney,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Tchula
friends, leaving Wednesday for their new
home at Tunica.
X. Tahir on Tuesday placed a nice or
der for stationery with The Advertiser
office.
E. L. Gordin supplied VIM Wickers
place at the Gwin yards Tuesday, the
latter being on the sick list.
D. Maggie attended to business at
Greenwood Tuesday.
j. w. Smith and J. w. Cross enjoyed
delightful fishing trip Tuesday
H. K. JordGn and ]. T. Nevels, of
Tolarville, were in the city Tuesday and
sold liberal amount of pork.
A. G. Kelly and John Sharp Kelly made
an auto trip to the county capital Mon.
day.
J, F, Garrity, of Magnolia, represent
ing the Jefferson Standard Insurance Co.
spent Tuesday with A. G. Kelly, agent
Of that company for this portion Of the
state.
Telegraph Operator Spraggins, of And
ing, is relieving Operator Smith, at Gwin,
few days,
W. J. Sails spent Sunday at YazoO
City,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. d. Sledge and chil-
dren and w. G. Peaster. Of Thornton,
visited Lexington Wednesday.
J. F. Carpenter and daughter, Miss
Mercy, Of Shackefords Switch, were
Lexington visitors Wednesday.
M, II, Rosenberg, of Yazoo county,
transacted business in Tchula Thursday
Of last week.
Pullen's Comedians have been giving
entertainments every night this week
under big tent.
Two negro women were arrested after
the minstrel show Tuesday night of last
week for fighting and disturbing the
peace and fined
Abraham Tahir received new Ford
car last week and quickly mastered the
intricucics Of manipulating it.
Mrs. A. c. Cenger spent Sunday and
Monday with her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Frizell, at Durant.
J. G. Hubert returned Tuesday morn
ing from . business trip to Jackson
G. II, Johnson, manager of the VaR
Noy hotel and restaurant at Gwin, spent
Sunday at Canton. He 10 on y deal 10
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

THE SPURRIER STUDIO, Greenwood
Miss. Photographs for the pleasure ant
comfort of friends and family. Mail y
your kodak films. 42A
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
IFIM WERE A FARMER

If were farmer would keep al
hand few reliable medicines for minor
ailments that are not so serious as to re-
guire the attention Of a physician, such
az Charberlain's Collie and Diarrhoes
Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fol
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
'9oubles, biliousness and constipation.
BY having these articles at hand il
would often save the trouble Of trip to
town in the busiest esason or in the
Aight, and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as soon as they appear,
snd thereby avoid the more serious dis
eases that so often follow
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Joe Lou, Jr., and James Ruby spent
Sunday pleasantly with friends at Du-
rant.
J. NJ, Whitehead and Leonard Shipp, of
Linden, spent Sunday at Lexington
W. L. Hooker, on Eastbank, received a
carload Of sand from Lexington Satur-
day for building purposes.
E. c. Foose and family spent Sunday
with L. L. Lyon and family, near Lex
ington.
Ar. and Mrs. j. W. Logan, Of Oak
Grove, accompanied Miss Gladys sud-
(cmmaVue en- rRge ~
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
WHooPING COUGH

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
keep the cough loose and expectoTation
easy. 1t is excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcEnY nAnGAIN AND SALE.

Mamie G; Cartwright and W. r. (hus-
band) to Lairnia ID. Eoanc, No. 2oI5
West Main. SO feet u inches Xl79 feet
inches south line Main street. los
feet inches east of Rowland Street.
Assumption of lien of $1,000. January
"A. 1918; S1.450.
George Bryan and T. Gray Haddon,
special commissioners tBroad Street
Bank, Inc. VS.. Marie Is higgins eli
als) to Merchants National Bank, No.
2l9 Governor Street: One-fourth int. :
est SSxlT0 feet east line Governor
Street, between Broad and Ross
Streets. January -, 1919; sl,625.'
y. w. Showalter and Leona l.. twife)
to w. Il. Hutchinson, No. 7OI Griffin
Avenue. 50NlS5 feet east line Griffin
Avenue, 10 feet north of Essex Street
December -, 1918; $500.
$, Halt Powell to Bertha NJ Catlin
No. $40 Calhoun Street. 2UXl0U feet, IL
northeast corner of Calhoun and God
din. Streets. Assumption OF lien OF
$500 and interest. November 10, 1917;
Greater Richmond Realty Company
Inc. to Thomas j. Lyons, lots 10 and
IL. block 10, Monument Avenue Park
hOXl34 feet south line Cutshaw Avenue
October :, 1917: tax 81. $40. -
Highland Park Realty Corporation to
terry Court Addition. 50xlS0 feet norli,
line Ora ham Road, $50 feet east Of
Goddin Street. January s, 1918; tax
81, SD.
4. Rothschild and Rebecca NJ. (wife)
TO Theodore Mayer. of Cincinnati. Ohio
G4.6l east line Harrison Street. at cor
nor of 20-foot alley. Septem H.
1915: tax $3.50 $40.
William G. Crump to r. T. Long, No.
III Mayo Street. BOXES feet cast line
Mayo Street. between frankie, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Ross Streets. Assumption OF lien Of
600. December IL 1915: tax 60 81

Ross Streets. Assumption or lien Of
sIIHSoo December u. 1915; tax $3.50.
fGifO Emanuel Roab and Rosa cc,,
.wie) TO Henry Stern Raab (their
son one -iourth interest In Nos.
anu . .ast Broad Street. ST feet I;
.n.nes *iSV feet tirrcgulur) ut south
c cast corner of Broad and Foushte
1i n,e November l6. 1915; tax SOS,
w; w. Hope ana =. w tw:fe) To
:vslina y. Taylor. part OF iot AZ IN
taientinc iiecklcr's Addition. eTxoSi
rect west eide Twenty-cixhth Sirrci
Decnmber 81. 1918: $500.
- AiDert q. anthony, Jr, and JosoDhino
33sseeWart lwife) to Clarence Cosby. Nj
~. west Grace Street, 3OyfIS f..r
nor,n line Grace Street. 2S feet wesf
OF RiiiSon Street. ASSUME ,lon o! lie.
9, S''oy'. January II, 1873: tax sl0.50.
=, Ayondaic Land Company, Inc. to T..
January 10, 1913; 500.
na Ihe {. Hoenniger and +. G. (hus.
Sandl to Lucy a. Clarke. No. i3i4
North Twenty-fourth Street. IS4sxI2;
Id rect west side Twenty-fourth
street. l3?.SS feet south OF r stree.
december %. 1915: $3.50.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Henri,
Levy. lots 10 and lG. block ., Colonia,
$3.50 'p'et''oer ~ 1918
Harriet Marshall Arnold and Edwar.;
Ihusbandl 10 Captain George Wright
NO; e40s Hanover Avenue, 81 feet 1 10
inches %lo1 feet north line Hanover
avenue. 81 feet . inrhes west of Elm,
street. Assumption OF lien OF SO 5On
January S, 1918: $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
cnANcEnY TRUST DEEDS.

The General Assembly's Training
School for Lay Workers. Inc. to l.. X
Curry. trustee, lot =, section ID. Ciinter
plrK, lJV l-zX233 IL feet east side
seminary Avenue. December 10. 1918,
81. ioI.
w. j. Gilman and Dora NJ. (wifc) to
American Trust Company, trustee,
south one-half OF block 10. OF Scott u
iOyts Subdivision of Sydnors Point
Addition; also south onc-haIt of block
~. said subdivision. November II,
1918; $4,000.
James w. Smith TO l.. SittcrdinG and
j. -. Carncul uuStees, NO. 3li2 L
street. ~ feet inches NlOO feet north
line l. Street, - feet west or Thirty
second Street. December 81, 1918; ST.
Olu.
Pauline l.. Won Grooming TO Il. Lor-
raine Ituiiln and John Sloan. trustee.
Nos. yi7 9l9 North Twenty sixth
street. % feet s inches X132 feet east
ilne twenty sixth Street. ll6 feet I
IN. las south OF = street. January ..
1919: }2o5.
EiizaDcth V. Lee TO John NJ. Porcell,
trustee, tUxliO feet. at southeast cor
ncf OF Moore ana A,ttainont streets.
January 10. 1919; $500.
w. Is. Hutchinson and Nellie Il. (wife)
TO John Il. Swartwuut ana l.. w. Ky
and, trustees. No. iO1 Griffin Avenue.
jVNl3o feet east line Griffin Avenue, l ~
icet nortn u ESSEX street. January
II, 1919: $3.50.
samuel b. Randolph to II. ]. Moore.
trustee, 3UXi02 feet south line Cath
crime Street, 9S feet east of Harrison
Street. JanuaI- =, 1919; $l,151.29.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SIn.I, Price, on Cotton.

NEW YORK. January lS.-Prices on
cotton goods were reduced very ma
terially during. the week. and there has
been more active buying. Print cloths
fell off from TO cents per pound
and bleached cottons were reduced from
to cents yard. Wide sheetings
were reduced IL J." per ce and n
regular rcvisions were mad several
lines Of tickings, quilts. To. - dam
asks, etc. Prices named Oh cotton
blankets showed advances ranging
from. l-2 to 10 per cent on the lisi
issued in December of 1917, but a de-
cline from the government price lists
OF last September
While buyers are still greatly un-
settled. some of the prices were mani
testify close TO cost and purchases were
made with more freedom than has been
seen for some time.
reports from producing centers
state that curtailment of work is in
creasing. owing to the lack of orders 10
take the place of government business
discontinued.
Prices follow: Print cloths, oS-inc..
6iX6fs. . cents; 64X60's, S-4 cents
IS l-2-inch. 64X64's, IL cents; brown
sheetings. Southern standards, Is IL
cents; denims. 2.20 Southern indigo. So
cents: tickinSs, S-ounce, 80 cents
prints. 10 l-2 cents; staple ginghams
l9 IL cents; dress G:nshams, 80 GEMS
and "a cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
cHANcEnr RELEASE DEEDS.

6. William l.. Tyler and Gordon E.
NO; lssa Park Avenue. soxl2s feet. ri
southeast corner! of Park Avenue and
Era nby street. January 10. 1918: Sill
j. Il. Hes in. trustee. to n. II. E-anch.
NO. 1871 Nirginia Avenue, 35x14O feet
enst line virginia Avenue, IS feet south
81 Byron Street. November S. 1915:
Douglas L. Taylor. trustee. to uar-
ret T.. Marshall. No. 2I0S Hanover
Avenue. II feet 1-2 inc.es xl25 feet
north line Hanover Avenue. "a feet 2
INCHES west Of Elm Street. January 4,
OPartiaD-F. sitterding. ]. D. Car
neal and Charles *. Willis. trustees. to
Joe Goodwin. No. 3112 p street. I6 fee;
+ inches HlO0 feet north side p Street
80 feet west OF Thirty-second stree
December 81. 1918: $500 on $4,000.
+. SittcrdinG. J. u. CarneaI and
hobert Lecky. .lr.. trustees to w. II.
Lucy, Jr., and Jessie c. (w!fe). lots y
and 10, block II. BrookIand Park. e.
ieet OH ives. line Hanes Avenue. Janu-
airy 9, 1919: $4,000.
NJ ID. Nunnally. trustee. to The
odore Schneider and Ida (wife). 45Nio,
fcet. at southwest corner of Twenty
third and L Streets. January II. 1919:
S742.
4. j. Chewing and +. NJ. Boxlev.
trustees. 10 Minnie Deyo. No. 727 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
5000 PORTO RICANs DIE
Over 100000 Persons believed to Have
Dcen Attacked by
DIscnSe.

SAN JUAN, T.. r., January lS.-Five
thousand deaths, the Department of
sanitation fears, will be the toll taken
y influenza in Porto Rico. More than
5000 deaths. it is estimated. have al
ready occurred. and the acting com
missioner, DIR. Font Guillot, believes
mat in spite OF every effoit that will
be made from 1900 TO 2,0cO more may
be expected.
At the same time Dr. Font an
nounces that the reports received at
headquarters from the island show that
the epidemic Is steadily decreasing Re
Gently there has been q decrease o.
dred and twenty-five thousand coses 10
given by the acting commissioner as
an estimate Of the number of persons
IN Porto Rico attacked by Influenza.
ana he points out that 5000 deaths can
not lie regarded as very bad record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
MONEY COMMITTEE
HOLDS UP TRADING
Ruie Against Permitting Loans to
Buy Stocks Acts as Check
ON Market.
PRICES GENERALLY LOWER
United States Steel Hits Lowest
Point 1t Has Been Since Armisticc
Was Signed = Tobacco Issues
Show Life.
BY nI,oADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. January 1s.-The ac-
tual bank statement to-day showed sur
plus increased $S,U2S.2SO; loans in
creased s44.7lS.ooO. and ne, demand de-
posits increased sS,i3i.0U0. The aver
age statement showed surplus de-
creased S7.157.3i0; loans increased 81
1os.ooo and net demand deposits in
creased s2S,l3S.00O.
Some of the largest commission
houses In Wall Street have bought
stocks 30 freely since The armisticc WAS
signed that they have once more
reached the loan limit. That Is what
Is the matter with the stock market.
me buying power is exhausted, not
because 1t Is not there. but because
can citizens TO use the money that is
piled up in The banks. Pools dis
tributing bonds have free use OF this
money. but citizens desiring 10 buy
stocks are forbidden to borrow money
Tor which they are able TO give ample
security. The dead hand Of the money
trust Is heavy on American industry
and enterprise.
Prices were lower in nearly all
stocks to-day as result of the inabil-
ity OF brokers 10 buy for solvent GUS
donors. Mexican Petroleum broke
badly to a new low level for the move
ment and the tobacco stocks were, heavy
for the first time in weeks. United
States Steel touched the lowest price
since the ar!nisticc was signed. when
II sold at 80 and ii displayed no rally
ing power. The weakness of steel has
been the cause of much uneasincss for
several days. Motor stocks. railroaq
equipment companies and coppcrs were
all down. Cuban cane went 10 n still
lower record for the movement at "a.
The close was near the bottom in
nearly all stocks and with tho buying
power handcuffed by the money COM
mtttec the outlook for the coming
week is not cheerful.
Action of the tobacco stocks sug-
gcsts that profits were being taken on
the good news regarding prohibition.
Loose W!lcs sold az new high
record price OF a.
NEW YORK. January ls-Morcantile pa
per. 5G5A. Startling sixty -naY h,Iis 81 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Municipality Conducted Slaughter House

ASHEVlLLE. n. c., January lS.-The
city OF Asheville proposes to estab-
fish and conduct It's own abattoir. The
plan is to erect a suitable building
and equip it for the slaughter Of beef
cattle ana poultry and conduct 1t
strictly under supervision of CITY an
tnorities. thus insurinS pure and SAM
tary service from the city markets.
The estimated cost of the plant, which.
OF course. Will not be a large one, is
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
uESKIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

Emma l.. Miller to o. ]. Brown. Is
- acres. lot 8. Josiah Blackburn
estate. near Three-chopt road. Janu
Fairfield Realty Corporation 10
Chvi, X. Robinson. lot ~. block D..
Fairfield. June -, 1918: Sl4o.
l.. ). itead TO A.. l.. Read. lot III,
Highland springs building lots. De-
ccInper 20. 1918: $3.50.
Fairfield Realty Corporation to
Henrietta l.. Winston, lot IS, block -,
Fairfield. June II. 1918: $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

is,f Fi5c: common TO fair. lo9I2c: choice
common 20 fai-; s@llc: choice cows. II a lie:
Ihediuin 10 coed. SM lee. common 10 fair. 6GD
&c; best oxen. II q l:isc: medium to good. si7
m ,H common 70 fair altac: best heavy
coInmon 10 fair. rGt lsc: bes, hogs. 1S.c:
DIGS. isalIc: sows and stays. l3sDl6c: best
snrep lOt: common 10 fair. 6@ic: lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
Mammoth Grain Elevator for Norfo,k

NORFOLK. VA, January 1S.-Thc
Norfoli Chamber OF Commerce is ever
OH the alert, and it is determined that
the coming OF peace and the cessation
OF war activities shall not bring dull
times TO this city by the sea. II is
now planning TO have established nj
Port Norfolk mammoth grain eleva-
tor. Just how far the scheme has
progressed has not been given out, hut
ii is certain that II will! prove a sue
cess in the end.