davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-18

thin bread and butter spread with
pimento cheese, and served with
green salad.
Grease spots may be removed from
the kitchen floor by scattering soda
on the spots and then pouring on
boiling water.
Evening star., 1919-11-18
VERY IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS

Prepare for Xmas at Home this Sugar shortage
Candy shorass and Higher prices or candy Kao candies
are easily and economically made At home. tody
for beautifully Illustrated book recipes Shows how 10 make
xnm a home. Com Products Refining Company q o.
Box isls Nsw York City. S
Evening star., 1919-11-18

A delicious luncheon consists of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
MARKET GOES UP ON OIL
THEN WRECKS ON MARINE.
Talk OF Germans Refusing To Sign
Treaty Causes Traders to
Sell.
MANY WARNINGS ARE IGNORED
Discovery That British Ships Had
Been Sold and Liquidation Would
Follow, Caused Shares To Break
y Eight Points.
by BRo>DA> WALL.

NEW YORK. May l2.-The stock
market rose on a wave OF oil this
morning and then was shipwrccked on
the marine deal and closed steady.
There was some talk OF the Germans
refusing TO sign the peace treaty and
some traders Thought they were sell
ms for that reason. The real reason
for the decline VAS ;NHt the market
was honeycombed with Stop-losS ord
erS in marine. People had ignored the
repeated warnings IN regard 10 that
stock and when they discovered that
the British ships had been sold and
that the company would proceed as
far with liquidation as adv BILE at
present the common broke moro than
eiEh; points. Tho preferred declined
also. but that is more or less OF an
investment Win liquidation 10 pros
pect.,
That tho biz people are not through
hsthe market was made evident 10y
rumors regarding The early announce
ment.of gigantic oil mercer. 1t Will
he called the Sholand OIL Company aud
VIII Include the sinclair and several
others. Morgan bankers are back OF
il and il Will be one Of the biggest and
most important stock transactions of
the year. Money was dropped to
per cent and that was Significant.
: Technical Rcn."ns Cause.
THIS seaback Of the market being
due 70 purely technical reasons is not
considered more than temDOrary. The
his fact Is that Germany must sign.
y week more OF grace was announced
but the financial World has no doub,
as to: the outcome.
Signature OF the peace treaty is fore
shadowed in the strength of me rail-
road equipment shares and the steels
While the allies are fairly well pro-
vided with steel and railroad equip
ment and rails, the central countries
Of Europe are practically bare Of such
thinge The contract OF euuippinE a
whole continent with railroad systems
Is one OF the biggest ever undertaken
ny american industry. The railroad
may find the equipmcnt companies too
busy to bother about cutting prices
for home consumption.
General Cigars vas among the
stockEthat is. it has earned at that
rate for the last five months.
General Motors strong.
General Motors was strong, in sym
pathY with oil. ana also a result of
pany with CASTOR, Williams 4 Wig
more. through the DuPonts.
Although officially denied, the report
is current that PAN American Petro-
leum is forming an alliance with tho
Royal Dutch whereby all the Mexican
properties of that company will be
the. Mexican Eagle. Pan American
made new high record today.
Linseed was strong, and Wall Street
remembered that the president of the
ready. sale abroad for every pound for
food products that the concern can pro-
duce.
President Wilson'S recommendation
regarding the fractions helped local
shares materially. There are many
persons in Wall street who have picked
OF holding them for a term OF years
unit! relief can come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
RAILWAY CLERKS ELECT
Convention In Cincinnati Selects Dali
las, Tex, as Place for Next
Meeting.

CINCINNATI. OHIO May 21.-Dallas.
Tex. was chosen over six other cities
as the place for holding the next tri
cnnial convention OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers.
Express and Station Employees, whom
the result Of the vote was announced
here today. Grand President James j.
Forester. OF Washington. d. c.. was re-
elected for three years. c. NJ. Owens,
of Cincinnati. candidate for grand sec,
etarytreasurer. had a plurality OF 425
votes. but not majority over the
other three candidates. and a second
ballot was taken today. the low can
didate having been dropped. Eleven OF
fourteen grand vice -presidents were
elected and a second ballot ordered for
the other three. Six Of the seven mem
bers of the board of directors were
elected and second ballot ordered
FOR the seventh member. Those elect
ed included J. c. Cox. Richmond. Va.
Protests against what are claimed to
be extravaSant salaries were drowned
with cries of cheap" and ''piker" as
the convention voted these salaries to
national officers:
Grand president. $4,000 a year:
grand sccretary-treasurer. $500:
grand vice presidents, each $4,000; or
ganizers. each, $500 editor Tao
Clerk" $500. and members OF the
board Of directors, expenses. The
salary Of the grand president has been
$3500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

haFhey f. Myers TO Pollard & Rasby.
street. tGXii6 feet south line Broad Street
90 f.st east OF Laurel Street May 20. 1919
:, Rcd Smith TO F J. Crawford. trustee. OF
Eimont COUNTY. Va 40. 9l7 North Twenty
4s S'fH Eth S srd; feet south ns
Streets. May - 1918. s3Iis. '
Amy Lee Walden ana w r. thusbann to
N!tHuf r.. cha p!nan. trustee. 40. 2lO3 Han
over Avenue, % feet inches by 1875 T..
south !inc Hanover Avenue. % feet west OF
rowland street April 10. 1919. $1,000
Augustus ~. Drewry to =. Lorraine Ruff
m iy.a and iShIa. sloan No: 7o4 Hawthorne
Avenue. 212 feet north OF Walton Avenue
Roscoe q. Finch and Margaret s Finch
70 itc!en: NJ. Sadler. trustee 80 oO0a West
Grac" Street % feet 6 inches by $40 feet
south line Grace Street ia feet west OF
Meadow street. April 70, 1919: SLIGO
,- Any Lee yahen and W Il. (husbandp to
over Avenue. 81 feet inches by i25 feet
south line Hanover Avenue. 25 feet west OF
h1wiand Street. ADril 10. 1919: $1,000
Moody \. johnson to ~ t. Bragg, tru,
tee No. tl8 West Marshall Street 15xIO7
feet inches north line Marshall Strcet !
Zee, east Of Henry Street. May Is. 1913;
stanford d. .Kennady. to John s. Chris
feet 2 inches bv 100 feet & inches south
line Hanover Avenue. ~ feet east OF Rel
mont Avenue. May >. 1919: 1880
William Harris and Minnie L. (wifc) 10
Arthur Chapman and Herbert s. Mann
trustee. ahNl35 feet east line Barton Ave
nu" 100 feet north OF Crawford street NAV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcERY BARGAIN AND SALE.

rs Abe cG ,!nh, ct ais to Dora naeh. and
e;61ef GSTe! s'2ee S'Fe July se.
1918: tax $50: $40. -
Mis-; E Mscoull 70 fae; II n by By
feet wss no SIDE q
nue. anne M1 is, IT, isis tax .t7o go
1928 Hanover Avenue. 80 feet inches by
e. f' n?hSi s?"h ns anovef sh I
'!pE Nay T.oi H. a iDl'; 'ax $50 iioi,
W VI yi Va Aiss Mec,unSs Gl5,oa
~ I linz s tef' vena nehss
tsei east Of Robinson Street. Lien. $500.
: an yo5s Msxsr G2ssasr}s ss St' feel 9.
son ho;2 Bells % S5ei2 M.-.. Mosdy 2hn
az ; ssasS 81; s. He"FE street May -. 1913:
;. L May Haynes ana Fannie c. Barker to
Street, s5.5. IL. a; sou,hwes; eorn rGs'% u
i,,, SIRE Sire. aTt i9-toc; alley. opening
toui; cia.,nj-john PicXreiii =, ais 10
s ss-.. .E shs' e. II, No 10 West Grace
% E d., Hg Gs!1i and Fie!a II. wife
:ss9n! s::se: 2!xi3' tee, YES, line rhhirr,,yy-
strc27f, siTS"' s. feet south of Clay street,
r. t:usens b9ssi.ux. trus,e" Tor Annie
l h2-:e' SO "s Eg NS.s Rss5an Kssd
a. 80 80" - ana + StFeets May IL. 1919;
i, s s,i,. oIf'"2m5Thoma. Ps,,sson ais
s'sss, Auxa s"e II ISL NO. 10 west Grace
%et,ie Mayo and Robert l. (husband)
a. -. Ssi,y tatSsr and Kate Parker 30 Iii
mont ivenue IS fee, south OF Grove Ave.
nv !her; ~ ss3 May IS. 1919: 5000.
Eihe! fTi!e) ct ala; to sall!e H. sheppard
.0uii ciaiml-JaTes Dunlop Moncure to
Sam" II Sheppard. 40. l3 West Grace
Harvey l.. Dr!sCoii and Matte L. twife)
70 Clarence Cosby. l2o1l5o feet south side
powhatan Street. designated a lots 90 and
=" plan made by M Bates. surveyor NAV
Quit claim -David McCaulay and Nan
ne ,,"!tel 81 ais 70 Sa!iie II. Sheppard. No
Fannie o. Wilson and r. s thusbandi to
Aufus,us II Brewry. 40. 7o+ Hawthorne
A"enue 2i2 feet north OF Walton avenue
May :. 1919: tax $3.50. $40
tGuit claim Anne u Patteson ct ais
s,rcSn same ~ ShsnpSadi. No la West Grace
OUT aiml.Thomas W, McCaw and
Hina r. !wifel ct ais. TO Salie II Sheppard
40. - West Grace Street. August is ISIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Thomas Rust Thomson.

Thomas Rust Thompson died yester-
Mrs. Fleming T.. Phillips. 500 Broad
Street Road, at $40 y. NJ, in his
seventy-sixth, year.
Services Will he held at the grave
in Hollywood Cemetery at o'clock
Tuesday May o.,
He leaves TO survive him his wife.
Mrs. Salie Thompson, and four chill
dren-Mrs George T.. Styll. of Little
OF Richmond; Mrs Carrie T Euker. Of
Washington. u. C.: and Miss Bessie
Kate Ciemmitt. oe Richmond; three
grandchildren. Mrs. T.. Turpin Phil
lips and Alonza l.. Phillips, and one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
CHANCEHY RELEASE DEEDS.

'nartiaD Bank OF Commerce and Trusts
70 II y. FrostiCk and Emma l.. Frostick
10 $40 Marshall Street ?5xlIi feet north
inc Marshall street. Io7 fee; east Of
w r. Rcdd. surviviug trustee. to George
-. iriddy and Clara H. Priddy. 2lxlb0 feet
south line Grace Street Ill feet inch ca ST
81 Twenty-fourth Stree. May 20. 1918. 81.
stuart Rowe. trus,ee. to II. l.. DrI.coii.
70 feet by $50 feet south side Powhatan
J.! 4. ccphas. trustee. to jeremiah Bo.
seu: No. 1901 North Sixth Street. 40 feet
Streets. May 20, 1918: 1886.
~ J'hn IS Weish trustee. to William L..
s soul, IN, Clay street. Jas feet cas-, Of
W. i. Rcdd. surviving trustee. TO George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Negotiate New Trade Treaty.

WASHINGTON. May 3i.--Advices to
the State Department from Chile to-
day reported new fve-year arbitra-
Britain to DO presented to the Chilean
Congress In June for ratification. Diff
ferences not capable OF being solved
under tho treaty, to a permanent inter
national commission OF nve members
select one member in It's own country
and one member In foreign country
and the NTH member would BIO chosen
by common consent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

NJ. AIU' MhN :l-liors: Receipts. 2s 90
100 "a IS sales strong TO higher. with tor
~ y 81. hut general market slow steady 10
!" tents lower; bulk, @e9G2l 10: pigs. /: 70
Ca,u"; Receinis srJe head: good and
'.CaI' bc.l steers SLOW; carly sales OF me-
uHH! grades steady; butcher cattle steady
To- To- song caves 50 cents higher. feeders
SlthHf,; hcf steers. medium weight. choice
,t-''.i j. 90: butcher cattle he!;rrs sasG
t'lI COWS. l5Gt -. calves. light and handy
N"iEEi - t'H Is 10: stoC.ser steers { 70 mia -
sheen; R"c".pts. 1900 head: market steady
,".tg ,.t-hls lower. lambs. IS mounds down
'- - % ~ DO, :" POUNDS uu. u rs Gflt IS. cuIIs
md common tp6Hl2 10: sprinr. IL IS 4, y % %
, HasH'GinM loe'Tli25: cul!s and com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

r: sncad. No. 1911 liz West Leigh street,
Is fee, inches by li3 feet south line Leigh
Street. May 10. 1919; ST. loo. ""''
,rDs hsf 10 Will Miii; a Adam, w FTsnsis
North Thirty first street: issi32 feet ea,t
Street. Nav IL. 1919; s325
thornton o. wilson. trustee to Fannie
May ?. 1919: $4,000.
II. Il. Pollard. Jr. trustee 10 Barney e
Myers. +hHi+0 feet south line BROAD Street
SO fe:t east OF Laurel Street. May 20. 1919:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Alexander d. Harlow.

Especial 70 The TimeS-Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. May 2l.--Alexandcr
y. Har low, aged seventy-two years,
died this morning at the home OF his
son. George ID. Harlow. In Washington
street. He was a native OF Louisa
County. but for fifteen years had lived
following children: George D. Har-
low. Petersburg; w. II. Harlow. Rich
mond; Rev. r. V. Harlow. Bedford
City; F.. S. and Miss Voessie Harlow
and Mrs. S. j. Bennett. Petersburg
The body will be taken to his former
home for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
air.. Il. A, Blakemore.

WINCHESTER, May 2l.-Mrs. Re-
becca Ann Blakemore. seventy eight
years old. widow OF Thomas NJ. Blake
more. to whom she was married while
he was serving in the Confederate
army. died Tuesday at the home OF
her son. Rev. d. L. Blakemorc. pre-
siding elder OF Winchester district.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
who is her only child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
-=------7------
COTTON i'I>

MEN fcEk; May = M"N"meu's In cotton
cold rains had 50, IN Over lhe Memphis DIX
trtct promoted "a renewal %: demand for TIN.
new crou late ia ;hc ray. with The Fcsult
that most % the earlier losses were wiped
out Most leuuI. hu:HraG"i to consider "a
further rise INEVITABLE. and fo- this reason
selling va lWiieh largely - realizing on
long cotton The close was steady at "a no,
decline Of . - q POINTS prices easing u
the nal few minutes under $"w Orleans auG
local iou!dat.ou. SPOT at Sew Or.cau. Was
STEADY. with midd.ius - POINTS higher a.
% S. cents The ss.a. were s,3 ha les SpT+
here quiet at "a decline 20 30 POINTS az 81 III
cents. There were no safes
Peceipts at 'hc ports ;Ur he GaN y.r.
1858 ba les. with no oN;Orts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
John u. HOFFMAN.

CLIFTON FORGE. May 2l-John B.
Hoylmnn: Of Lick Run, died suddenly
on Monday. afternoon. After eating
dinner he had returned to the field
with his sons. and. compla lining OF not
feeling vel! started for the house. He
died before reaching home. and his
oody was found by his son when they
finished their work late in the after
noon. MIR. Hoylman was seventy e
years old. and fought all through tho
War Between the States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
lsales a, Union Stock YardsD

Repor; for the week ending MAY ~ 1919:
Choice steers. lf- a l5c: medium good.
lSE liC common 20 fair llTlcc: choice heit-
ers 1871 lie. medium to good II Mise: COM
mon 10 fair s@lic: choice cows. 10 a lcc: me-
dunn 10 good. an lie: common 10 fair. So s. {:
best oxen. !. n iSi7c: medium to GOOD lo7 lnc ::
common Go nm to ta:r TO- bSst hcavy, bulls. 10
bulls. si7 4 ioc. fair. sdac: best calves. iEc
common, TO fair. len lSc: best hogs. cIc
pigs and shosts. i5TlSc sows and stays IL
TRc; best sheer. ioGlic: common 10 fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
JEWS MAKE DEMAND
VIII Ask Pence Conference to Take
Steps TO End lnjusticcs
In Poland
rBv Associated Press.l

BOSTON May ia demand that
tho delegates of the peace conference
take immediate steps TO put an end
10 injusticcs toward Jews in Poland
was embodied IN resolutions adopted
unanimously by the biennial council OF
the Union OF American Hebrew Congre-
cations in session here today The
protest viii be cablcd TO President
wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
uENRICo BARGAIN AND SALE.

Walter Kidd 10 Marian E. Kidd. lot on
River Road known as Ellersl,e. May ;.
George r Barksdale and Mary NJ twife)
to a G Nelson: 10y 81 block 5. Waverley.
charles =. RIuner and twifel TO J. l..
Moore. sS.loo acres. south side Nine
Milo Road. MnN Q. 1919. tax aoc 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
HENRICo TKIsr DEEDS.

r II. Garfield and Marie j. (wif~) ana
" Canaeld and Mamie twifN> 20 John
p Welsh. trustee. lss acres. old Os-
horne Turnpike. miles from city (Rich-
mond) May -. 1913: sl72o
Greer Il. Nichols 10 f. G MNs.e and NJ
J. Mooney. trustees. oO2 la acres on Cedar
HUI. Nav 10 lnls. g. nnh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Mrs. Henrietta Hnrt Lupton.

W1NCHESTER, May 2l.-Mrs. Hem
rietta Hart Lupton. sixty-three years
old. wife of Deputy Sheriff Jessie NJ
ryvllle after n lingering illness Sur
vivinE are her husband, I'VE daughters
and one SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 2l-Mrs
Dora E. Davis. thirty-nine years Of
age. died last night at her home In
Washington Heights. Mrs Davis was
daughter of John Wade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Mrs. DeIilnb f.. Hnrmi,.

INNft ESlER, May 2l.-MrS. De-
iilah F.. Harmis, eiEhty-two years old.
died at the home OF her niece, Mrs. O.
Ii. Brown, after a weeks Illness. She
was native OF Woodsboro. Frederick
county. Md. where burial will take
place Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

brighter, r. w. Thompson. OF this city.
Mr.. thompson was Confederate
veteran. member OF Otey Battery,
and served through the War Between
Lee a detail OF which will attend his
funeral. He was also member of
Amlty Lodge OF Ancient. Free and
Accepted MaSons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

formidable export business with tho
West Indies and, Central and South
AmsriGan countries through tho ports
and Savannah. 1t Is o movement that
has been worked out by Matthew Hale
and Is favored and aided by the Fed
eral ShippinH Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
NANAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. May 2I.-Turp.nttne
casks stock. ISIS Casks
Rosin firm: sales. los barrics receipts
-: ~ oaTels; shipments. cm barrels: stock,
QUOTE: b.. 10. %: d. 1918: E. Iou: F G.
- VIC. 1900: WV. 1926 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
Nrs. Racl,eI " YeakIe,

WINCHESTER. May 21.-Funeral
services were held here yesterday
afternoon for Mrs Rachel V. Yeaklcy
denly while visiting her daughter
Mrs: James a. Brown, Martlnsburg.
w. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
NLW YORK. Live ST0CK MAnKrr

$3.50 y II.N. May 2l.-Becves stcadv:
: WIZ, !" "JM 70 30; bulls. s.O1i35o: cows
-" n - % Calves strong: common to prinic
',HtS isJrlt 300: culs. l2.Cdmlh.n0: little
80 ~" n 90; Fed calves IL o0Gf 1900
,@h''p ana Lambs Nrm: sheep ewes 8 o. a,
y - lambs. l2.a0ml5d0
HnHs higher at 2i.coG Il so: rourhs lssn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
RICH bSD Hay MARKET.
w hoieEaie buctatinns on f.x-hanre
IL
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

IIITttI'J, Ma -I-Ef!EhtS UriCes Vet THIS
Jason "e;" touched In the corn market to-
COS Toy SUPPLIES available before the end Of
M"t Ioniii-ued adverse weather and the
scam mess OF tn" crop movement gave force
20 the upward SWING OF N. market Tn.
lose. he.c:tnelsss. was unsettled at !. TO
~. cents net higher. with Ju!y 81. .5i. NJ 81 SIS
ana Sept emncr 1l5'i4 n sl5s,. oats hnished
., cent I" ia cents down. and provisions
HaiSlhr :!oM 81 cents decline 10 a rise OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Nav cl,-Cotton goods and
yarns today very Arm. with rising ten
dsncy AGENTS endeavored to check the ris,
by vithdrawinE goods from, sale. worsted
sharply. Raw silk reached new high price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

RALEIGH. n G.. May 2l.-on Tues
he held in the executive Offices Of
Governor Beckett most important
movement that is on TO establish a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
HESRIc oRELEAsE DEED.

Hill Carter and Bruce Bow. trustees
~ 7, C. Fletcher. lots Is and a. block
Il; lots 10 -. inclusive. block r. High
land Park Addition. Angus, -. 1915. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
NAV YORK PKODTCE M.uuur

.-Nf.N YORK. Nav p -Cot;ouseed oil 10.
~. va du!l and without new feature Sales
20 ,5 pdF'ls OF october were rcpDrtcd a,
,a" Iteports OF export cancelia,ions Of com
lTNhnn l.rd had an uns,tt!!ne innuence on
"n.' r".ee arm; Rio IS. 1917 cents: san,.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

= Ions tU.. OF the belt and By the continued
'rSo man. " large business in this country
Gor niS onnS % spots at Is points up al q IS
~. ....NN. -. was something OF a surnrise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
RiCHNOND iRoDUCf. MaRKET
" Wholesale QuOtat,on.

IsE Woodscn- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond ".
- - Vou Aunlinis tration License No {; 6ST,o
Richmond. Va. MAY u IaIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

= Total sha
4t 3iR Total sales for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
Druce Discharged

The trial of w. D. Druce, charged
with embezzlement,, took place before
Squire Geo. Sutherland Saturday. This
trouble was the outgrowth of an at
tempted formation Of company to
put in a garage and auto repair shop.
Druce was to have been stockholder
and manager of the concern, but be-
fore the organization had actually
been formulated he, in company with
Lon Overall, another proposed MEM
Der of the company, went on an ad-
vertising journey by auto, to st.
Louis and on northwest a considerable
distance.
They purchased number of second
hand tires on the trip, as we'll as se-
cured a number of orders for tire
work as soon as the plant was in run
ming shape. But trouble arose among
the stockholders, and it was on that
trip that Druce was charged with en-
bezzlement Of some money belonging
to the company. After several wit
nesses had been examined, for the de-
tense as well as the prosecution,
Squire Sutherland failed to find any
thing of an incriminating nature in
regard to Druce's conduct, and the
case was dismissed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-01-31
SCHOOLS WILL STAND
ADJOURNED SATURDAYS
Board of Education So Decided After a
Mass Meeting in the High School
Auditorium Monday Night

get by the intuitivaness of the mother
love, providing there is the slightest
possible harm that may result to the
little ones in such thing. The wo-
men were all pronounced in their op-
position to Saturday school, seeing in
it, as they did, possible injury to the
health of the children. Instances were
cited of children already suffering
from the strain of incessant school
work, in unusual nervousness and ev-
licences of fatigue. Each of the fol-
lowing made calculating talks, indi-
eating that they had given the sub
ject under discussion considerable
study: Mesdames w. N. Fleming
Chas. Schuttler, C. o. Nelson and J.
w. Mccarthy.
B. H. Marbury, DR.. J. B. Graves,
Rev. Bailey and Rev. Mitchell also
made interesting additions to the dis
cussion that had preceded. Practic-
ally every speaker appeared to be in
favor of discontinuing Saturday teach
ing, after five weeks trial. There
was none but the very best of feeling
prevailing, as all were looking mainly
to the conservation of the children,
so that even though one may have had
differing views to those that were be-
ing expressed. the speaker was given
no less attentive and respectful hear
ing. 1t was an exceedingly interest
ing meeting, from beginning to end,
and all realized that the health and
best interest of at least many of the
children was in the balance.
In dismissing the meeting, DR..
Smith announced that he felt perfect
ly safe in assuring all present that the
members of the Board Of Education
would decide the matter in accordance
with their best judgment, and the
wishes of the great majority of the
patrons. The Board Immediately went
into session and promptly voted to dis
miss Saturday school for the present
That such action will meet with the
hearty appreciation Of practically all
the patrons of the Pennington schools
there is no reason to question, and the
Board of Education are entitled to the
sincere thanks of all for such prompt
action in this matter.