davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-23
{ L W SaO' g
BROOKLYN IN

First bas" on error Rrooklyp Three base
bf--Vick. Sacrifice fly Lewis stolen base,
Olson, RIel. Mage Thrown out nv
,atcNrr, Hy Kr,eser. ,vict5: by RnrI. i
tJohus'onl Trn on base.. Nov York. 5.
brooklyn. % Double plays-Magce. Olson
aud Johnston: reckinDaugh and Pratt Bases
or htlls-On tniorc. frccku Dauch
nakcp; on MaUauS, WICK Peckinpaugh
Kruger ." Msyee, Grifhth' MALONE STRUCK
out By CsIor", 3 CRuel, Russell viokJ: by
Mamaux, ! Russell by Russell, 2 Mage
O'Mara, Man7ux1 Passed ball-Rucl Hits
ana earned rlns-On Galore. 8 and . in :
lruinGs: IN MamauN AMI in ! innings.
of Russell. runs. Tmpires hcSsrs Nal!ln
iplstei and Hlcm tbases1. Time Of ramr o.
hmm end : Minimize
The sun., 1919-04-23
BEAT BROWN
COLLEGIANS, ii TO 2
Hammer Eteson Hard and
Run Wild on Bases.

pRoNInENCE, X. l., April .. Tie Bos-
ton Braves had little difficulty in setting
down the Brown nine this afternoon at
Andrews Field by the score OF IA 20 ?,
The big scoring bees came in the fourth
and nth innings ~ result OF hard
hitting -Four additional runs We're
added n the ninth when the brown in
field contributed three errors Tho score
The sun., 1919-04-23
PENN. STATE NINE RL>NkEn.

LFxi~GrON. Va. Aprll % Washing
ron and lie" Colleges baseball team !e-
featcd tie Pennsylvania state College
nine here to-day BY to ~
The sun., 1919-04-23
Va Public Hearing.

President Moran. who clearly was
opposed TO the hearing. ruling that il
would have to be held by the entire
board, asked Alderman Post IL he would
withdraw His objection. Tho reply was
that he could not do SO because OF the
character Of his constituency But
President Downing, yielding to protests,
withdrew his motion for hearing.
Alderman Algernon Lee. lender of the
Seven Little Socialists. Indignantly de-
MED that any OF his followers had the
slightest idea OF objecting TO immediate
consideration. He said that one OF the
articles of their creed was OBJECTION
TO all blue laws and that he deeply
regretted that any one should have put
up the slightest bar 10 the repeal or
such a law.
The Rev. Dr.. william Sheafe Chase
ramon OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese % Long Island who for years
has been consistent fighter for Sab
bath observance, had a seat on the
floor of the Board OF Aldermen, but
did not speak,
The sun., 1919-04-23

Totals, ,ss 6 : 81 10 5

Stolen bases-Bowen, 2: Eschmanu, Gag
non, Alderman. Sacrifice hLs-M Mcdonald.
Hauck, SEMINARS. Double plays-Hauck and
Lane; Farrell and Lane. First base on errors
Holy Cross. 6; Columbia. .. Left on buses
Holy Cross. ~; Columbia, 3. Hts-Off Far
rel, c in innings; of Mesny 4 in % inning:
rlf Lesser, in Is innings. struck out
BY Farrell, s. by Meany. !; 10y DiFuau. O.
Bases ON balls-oH Farrell, 5; OF Mcauy. =:
off Lester. I; Oft Dsnan .. Passed balls
Alderman. .; Parks, Mcdonald. l. Balk--
Disnsn. Hit by pitcher-By DEnau CSehuAarsl.
p%S SS: e,s r,s Sass b, taTs: ocGaCr
run DAILY. Cmpire-Mr. Connolly
The sun., 1919-04-23
CLEVELAND TRADES PLAYER.

NEW ORLEANS, April % Pitcher Tor
kleson 81 the Cleveland Americans has
been traded for Pitcher Tom Philips
of The New Orleans club. President
Hoincman OF the local club announced
last night.
The sun., 1919-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON
USHERED IN TO-DAY
Major League, After Long In
PERMISSION, to Resume Ac-
tivities on Pre-War Basis.
YANKEES OPEN AT HOME
Army and Navy Officials to
See Game With Red SOx
at Polo Grounds.

WHERE THE CLUBS WILL orEN TO-
DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston In New York.
Philadelphia In washinston.
Chicago In St. Louis.
Cleveland In Detroit.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia
Brooklyn In Boston,
st. Louis in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg In Chicago.
'Boston and Brooklyn already opened
Che championship season in Boston last
Saturday.
The sun., 1919-04-23

Bob Roper. the army heavyweight,
who was said to be very promising had
tryout recently at New Orleans in a
bout with an unknown named Bill
Beverley. Roper made fairly good
showing, hut will not for the time being
challenge either Willard or Dempsey.
The sun., 1919-04-23

Hits-On NorthrOp, . in innings: Off
Heating. in innings. Stolen bases-Kelly
?; Powell, Holke, Smith, 8; Henry Two
base h'-Holke. Sacr Ace hits Ira grcssor
Maranvill.. struck outr-,By Nnrthr0p. :
by Koating, 3: by Etesob Z. Bases on balls
or No1hroD, !, on Rcaiing. |; on Et,-
son, G.. HI by pitcher by E,Ssor ,Rig cert
Mr.. Rudderham, Time OF game hours.
The sun., 1919-04-23
No BASEBALL GAMES
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Alderman POSTS Objection
Sends Ordinance Over to
Next Tuesday.

Because of an objection by Alderman
[. A Post at the meeting of the Board
ofIA1derman yesterday. there will be
no legalized baseball next Sunday under
the local option bill recently passed by
the Legislature. Alderman William T.
Collins made plea for immediate con-
slderatlon OF his proposed ordinance
making i lawful to play such games on
the Sabbath Day. provided that no
greater fee was charged than on Week
days. While it did not appear that
there was a single vote against il in
the Board, Alderman Post raised the
objection, which was argued by Alder
man Bruce NJ, Falconer, that, certain
SABBATH Observance societies having
made an objection TO the ordinance, it
would he no more than fair that they
should be given "A hearing
On motion Of Borough President
FRANK L. Bowling the ordinance was
made part OF general orders for next
Tuesday. which means that it was com
United to the entire Board without the
intermediary consideration by COM
mlttee
IN spite OF the plea OF Alderman Fall
coher and n motion OF President Bowling
'hat public hearing he held In re-
Spouse to the demand on Friday night
President Moran was able to sidetracl,
the hearing. The proposed ordinance
reads:
1t shall be lawful TO play baseball
games to which fee is charged. Oh the
nrst day OF the week. commonly called
sunday, after o'clock in the after
neon. provided. however. that the fee to
such baseball games does not exceed
that charged for similar games on other
days Of the week"
The sun., 1919-04-23

Baseball To-day. 1850 y. NJ, Grand Open
ing Championship season, Polo Grounds
l5sth 81. 4 sth Ay.. ". y. Americans We
Boston. Musle.-Aae.
The sun., 1919-04-23

Toe Jeanette will get into action next
Wednesday when he meets Larry Will
Jams in an eight round bout at the
Armory \. A., Jersey City
The sun., 1919-04-23
Alderman Post Objects.


Alderman Collins said that in view Of
the fact that there was no objection In
the Legislature on the part of New York
members and that there was no question
that an overwhelming majority of the
people OF this city were in favor OF Sun
da5 baseball. also in view OF the fact
That the weather was fine and no time
was 20 Ice lost. he hoped that there would
be no objection
Alderman Post. who is a Republican
from Flushing and Alderman Faiconer
got up at the same time, but Alderman
Posts objection was registered and IL
became impossible to pass the ordinance
AT that time.
Alderman Post did not state the
ground for his objection. but Alderman
Falconer stated that the Lords Day Al
I lance. the New York State Sabbath As
ISOLATION and the sunday Observance So
ciety of Kings county had asked for a
publi> hearing and that he believed IL
was right that they should have r. He
did not expect that II would be a popular
move. he said. but he thought IL mad
visahIe that 50 important matter
should be railroaded.
After President DoviiLs's motion that
the ordinance he made a part OF general
orders for next week was adopted lie
moved that a public hearing be held on
Friday night at o'clock.
~ suggest this time" hc said he
cause the laboring man cannot attend
a hearing IN the afternoon. If We adj
vertise this hearing we will SEQ
I demonstration in City Hall IN favor Of
! Sunday baseball the like OF which has
never heen seen here. go to church
! in the morning, and sometimes in the
evening In the afternoon 7 walk around
! If there was basehall I might drnn ~
The sun., 1919-04-23
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

A period o inactivity o
~ sono baseball will resumed this afternoon
clubs been action championship CONTESTS vacation of nearly
eight since
the War Departments early cessation of
from
the world conflict induced tho club owners delay the league openings
the Week s s p's s eh 01' asr ss
cowe S s Wss
s league
gong baseball
n,S;
out the the GOLDEN sunlight
with s o ss s s'. nse hi "
Just o the Take cdns @ aS
f s Anew hs
nsS iS 's
0S k neTa Dp % bad S oAy hev In ne Su s
gathered on similar tour The Braves and De,roi also did record bus"
the
Both Major League Races Are Open AFFAIR.
SsI.a ss s1s' %
sn take 4: nan s F @1aS Tss % s % have aS %
SS T; ss a;ss S %
e @ Tx. locks IKE s9s %G
s as rs s s Win % % ss,ssss e' n. n
o the @a the s e far %fg s
Ta % h ON , % Of s Gh's0 f%P H %e ay f
In the american the disposition make the ned
s yS s 1t @ ss s0' s.n sn a ans % W.T.
has
he granted that the also
be
mechanical
will
loom should
CARDINAL. send Out a Call for Pitchers.
!
troubles
Meadows Do sH 81 He and x a into an
accident Of them rather the hickey
II ID
Brooklyn which pitching
lis
Cuban ball
for and he Will regardless
4 in
in
of
that he by May will
!
believing he Wizards
"a
this declares disappointed
Chicago responsible
q OF the
Windy the
that hitch Dempsey
hi felt a
f the twelve
il re fgnth u a
financial proposition.
The sun., 1919-04-23

Fred Fulton. the confessor. has Just
filed petition IN bankruptcy in Min
neapclis. He sets down his assets as
81. 800 and liabilities az $3.50 n this
is IA true statement OF his financial con.
dition then he did not get much for
quitting TO Dempsey at Harrison. y. T.
The allegation has been made that Full
ton received IA large sum FOR permitting
Dempsey to win that bout
The sun., 1919-04-23

Joe Rivers was not permitted 10 box
in Milwaukee owing 10 bad physical con-
dition, but ne has succeeded in getting
a match AT Rock Island, Ill
The sun., 1919-04-23

Eddie Harvey, manager OF Jimmy
Duffy or the West side. Is irritated be-
cause his man il confused with Jimmy
Duffy Of LocKpo-t. Tho latter is a
welter and Is beginning 10 achieve n
knocked out record for himself liar
veY's man is lightweight and is
matched to box Lew Tender IN ph!la-
delphia next Monday.
The sun., 1919-04-23
Dodsers Return 10 boston.

The Brooklyn club left at midnight for
Boston. where the Dodgers will have
Another opening with the Braves to-mor-
row. The Dodgers found the Braves IA
little more TO their liking than the Yam
KEGS, as they defeated the Bostonians
twice on Patriots Day. JEFF Pfeffer. who
Won one of the Patriots Day games from
Boston, probably will be sent back at the
q Bsanesters to-day. Both Konetchy and
lee Magee will appear In Brooklyns
lineup this afternoon.
John Heydler yesterday announced his
umpire selections for the opening games
KLEIN and Emslie, Boston; ligler and
Moran. Philadelphia; opay and Quis-
ley, Chicago: Byron and Harrison. Gin
einnAu .alA
The sun., 1919-04-23

BROWN
TOtalE - ~ II u
sBatted for SOrthrop in sixth inning

Braves. ....-......., - u q t--l4
Brown................ y o o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
hes cas-, of Vine street. June |

81 inches east of Vine street. June l..
John ". Hancock and virsinis F; 2wlts3
Tsrk I rrni ". saus srson HInnu
iio feet north OF Front Street. June .. 1919:
Mary }. I.armand aud Louis y. thusband)
s west % Mcr ay ST.! a q te north m
street jun ls, 1918; tax tax $50 $50 SO. '''''
L%ksvisw .Ayenuc. l0i feet !. inehss west OF
John Y. sehieIslhu,n, TO, cSariis WI
a s 's Of fo Rase stse dns r.
t tfes inches q, ngs,hwcs, corner OF Ken,
ton and Colonial Nvenuas. said lots desis
I%"s lss tax :. SO a"a So So PA" OF sidney
fe5 tor New york = nn and RsFo
pora,lon, 80 zee, 4 inches s. is feet inshs 4
MGs, Street. s,'h cn sn
S!+5ls.s,. May %. 1919; Loo.
to John H9SkeT nd Ka'hs snS wii
T 4Tfs} 2;sil, is ss a. nsr'ssas, corner Of
r. rssf Gm I'm qas ,.s Bo5 e.. .. w'e Int to
&c teen. foot alley. ls5 Tee, west Of Tild"n
SICK MsKm au"s S l's ' ;aaa worrey Allen
sEy's5 q, NsnsI%ona co%pqSSx %iisInis e
so m Sy5s snf H $tfss sw' iso;
6 inches by l2s feet inches west line
en $780, street ay !:' al ''f s, .oG zoo
- Rosa 4. Trant ct als to S. r. Collier and
t. NJ. FourQurean. lots 4 and 3. block "a
Highland Park Addition 50Nlio feet east
Inc .irginia AvenTe. los feet north of Burns
+. Sitterding and F. NJ. BoNey. trustees
(deed from Charles Rosenberg and wife
ct nls.l. to Mori,z Rosenberg Nos 6 and
:, South CRANKY Street. isosxso Zee; west
line CRANKY Street. 1851 feet north OF Cary
Street. April >. 1919: S.925
: Lee Davis and coInsiia b. awife, .,
No. North Addison street 10 fee, II Il;
inches BY = feet inches east line Addison
street. 81 feet 10 IL inchea north OF Nai,,
Street lien. $3.50. June Is 1919; tax $40.
IL NJ: Gaines and Aurciia b. t,vi!e) TO
W. Sanders. No. III Greenwood Avenue.
SoHi2o Zoe, east I'm" Greenwood Avenue eO3
it"t south OF WiCkham Street lien So c.o
JuHe IT, 1919: tax 3t50. $40
j. \ Berkley to Singrey Construction
COMPANY, lac. lots IS and %. block D. tin
sSs Park Terrace. iooxl'5 feet on e5st line
Moss Sid" Avenue. May - l?la. HN g 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21

soon peace is definitely declared.
rapid progress would be made in es-
tahl!shinS credits o. financing the more
urgent European needs ST cotton. and
that there would be another rush OF
export demand in the countrys sro,
markets. reports were currcn. here
Yesterday that foreign buyers were be-
sieE!ns cotton factors and bankers in
some OF the Southern markets for
credits. suggesting the existence OF a
demanl. and IL WAS supposed that
lhAnc!al interests would be more will
ing 10 extend accommodate tons with the
peace negotiations out OF tn, way
There were also reports that plans
had been formulated TO provide an i'm
mediate working fund of $4,000 600
for one Of the new corporations that is
TO facilitate export business, and the
Increasing supply of ocean tonnage
has been reflected in the larger cS-
ports during the past few days. South
ern crop advices have complained Of
further showers in the Southwest and
claim that considerable acreage may
be abandoned because Of the wet
weather during May and carly June
The weekly report OF the " "a Their Bu-
rcau seemed to encourage the talk OF
low government condition report on
July !. and some buying was reported
in expectation of bullish private re-
ports next week. a local authority
estimates the acreage planted at 3S.-
o45.oSi acres, compared with 4l,l07.-
1923. making a reduction OF 7.45 per
cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
WALL Street GETS HUNCH
GERMANS ARE BLUFF|NC
f'Atreme Buoyancy Follows Report
That They Will Sign Peace
Treaty.
CHEMICAL STOCK ACTIVE
IRE and Rubber Securities Reach
New High Priccs-Tobacco Shares
llso how, Activity, With United
Cigar Stores Leading.
ny nnoA6AN WALL,

NEW YORK. June 20-Wall Street
"ad a bunch today that tho Germans
were biufiing ind would sign the
peace treaty. The result was extreme
buoyancy In several departments OF
the market. The food stocks particu-
iarly were strong, and Corn Products
Virginia Carolina Chemical, United
ROOD Products and American Linseed
went to prices never before toucheI
mo tire and rubber stocks were also
AZ higher prices. United States Rubber
ana Keystone making new records.
were also buoyant under leadership o,
nnited Cigar Stores and Tobacco Pro-
Steel and the whole tribe Of metal
shares were strong. Among the oil
STOCKS Texas and Pacific was the leader
Yin an advance OF more than eight
Whhe Texas ana Pacific IL nominaily'
rallroad II is actually an oil issue.
ana It's present advance is due entirely
10 OIL 1acts and not TO any improve
inent In the rail situation
Call Rates Reasonuble.
: Although it Is Friday when the
greatest strain is usually made on the
money market call rates We're reason
able The experience OF Monday and
me nation wide denunciation caused by
the II per cent money outrage has
,adgh, the Federal Reserve Bank to
l.
Up TO the close Of the market there
was no fioial confirmation of the
peace rumor. but bankers with inter-
national connections have had that in
formation for several weeks. They
bought heavily last Friday, Saturday
md Monday when stocks were on the
rubber naturally followed the state
i ment made by Manasins DIRECTOR
Company. who estimates the country's
necessity At 1900. 900 tires for 1920
The price Of crude rubber is a, 10"
given for the boom in the rubber In
dustry. Every tire company in tho
country is assured Of all the business
tnat II can handle for the next few
years. This also encourages the auto
mobile industry, for tires are an i'm
portant item in the upkeep OF these
machines.
Higher Prices for Food shares.
vas due partly 10 tho necessities OF
Europe and also in a>large part to
the certainty Of rapid Increase In tho
mileage OF good roads and the number
shipping shares. under the leadership
OF American, International, were in
GOOD demand.
The revival in steel and copper is
no longer a matter Of Imagination.
Tangible evidence is found on the or
der books Of practically every COM
pany
When United Cigar stores and To-
bacco Products made their new high
records these prices were reflected on
the curb In strength Of United Retail
Stores stock. Official announcements
are expected within the mex, few days
OF come chain stores companies that
will be taken by the new world
cncirCling combination.
An important financial group has
organized without any publicity a new
automobil: company, and viii bring
OUT in the fail medium priced car
now in design. equipment and name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
Real Estate and Court News
CnAHcERY BARGAIN AND SALE.

to irving S. Grecntrse. 30. $40 Eas, Grace
Street, y feet S inches by 1888 feet Nrreg-
uinr) north line Grace Street. Is. feet
SIZE inches cas-, OF Third Street: lien. ST..
500. May -. 1919; tax sci. $40
r. +, Euhark and Anna f.. wife, to NJ
T. omohgnd.o, No ; iCa North North, sGur,h
June L. 1919: lax 81. $40
Bernard Cooke Nash and j. Iope Nash
fhusband) to Henry G. Froehling. ciN16
feet inches urregular) south side West
$500, June l. 1919: $4,000.
to James G. Gwatkin VS.. Charles V. Gwai.
kin. 4" Henry q. Elicit. No. 400 North AL
len Avenue. sixia3 feet | inch. at north
ives! c"rn ,a,o Of Allen aud Park Avenues
son. SO. SOC North THi rH nr., 's sareet.
:sxies feet ; inches east line Thirty -nrst
Street. :! feet inches north OF Leigh
Street June H. 1919; $500.
w anTS Jr W" d1 ct ps als ohsrei
Crawford Rcdd & Bro. lcox2as5 feet west
line Chamberlayne Avenue. 4oS feet north
Of Mapiewood Avenue juno l6. 1919:
Sngrey construction Company. Inc, to j.
Street ist fse nShss 1913 t Of carsr
William Newsomc 10 Charles II. Bruncr
and Barbara twife1. lots and 9 block
So. Highland Park. 7oxl4o feet. at northeast
corner Of First Avenue and Highland Street.
s. F. Padsett and Fannie Lee wife, TO
Grace swasey. Morgan, No. 1911 Park Ave.
nue.. "a. feet Si-a inches ny 10 feet NrreE-
ular, south line Park Avenue. LAG feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
MeekIy COTTON Report.

NEW YORK. June 20.--While some
what irregular and unsettled during
the early part of the week the cotton
market showed generally firm under
tone. with all the new crop deliveries
making new high records during to-
instance. sold up to 1916. compared
with 27.o3, the low level touched on
the reaction early in the month. and
$3.50, the best price reached on the
bull movement toward the end of May.
This advance has been attributed to
the continued bullish character OF crop
advices, the relative steadiness OF
Southern spot markets, and increasing
confidence in early contamination
OF peace. The latter feature was very
much in evidence toward the close Of
would sign the treaty was evidently
considered very bullsh factor in cot
ton. The idea appeared to be that as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
prad,treet,. Tradc ReyIcu.

NEW YORK. June :o.-Bradstreet' 9
says: Activity in demand. strength OF
prices and optimism as 20 the out
look stands our more clearly than at
AS 10 the first, ii might be said that
the list OF things sought is a virtual
roll call OF the country's products,
with articles of wearing apparel and
luxuries most wanted. ana the chief
concern expressed being as to deiiv-
cries Of goods, with prices TO be paid
a secondary matter. Even the great
industrial lines that have hitherto
laEged--iron. steel and TO lesser eX
tent. coal-show buying increasing and
output charging. with the view fire.
uuently expressed that the entry into
the market of the railroads is the only
thing lacking TO put these great indus
tries on permanently higher basis.
Bank clearinGs. sS.651.56S.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
CHANCEKY TRUST DEEDS.

to ANTI meiyn NJ SsssI1s and thY:nan
s H5ss9 anS B. s, fr :,,i EoT'h Of Dual
to s' # GSSdn@n and p"isy n 'wi.s,
Street a fee! 5nsh,: east Of Washington
a. D. Martin and nd Hattie al ). cwlfe, 10 :
!; CaIneal and John II. Braxton. trustees.
:ns Clay s,Tss'. j.: isss cast Of HaneoeH H
sa4 John noi sfnaR Re. 'rs:;. 'ss;s
,r nsnry Na 81 Ells 8or,s Hiram smi,S
and d Park Avenpes June L.. .isis: So 5's''
2:SD9 Gar ,4a.,ss ard m ns ~ %r
T TINT 4h,1,y S s4., sS fss
perth of Leigh Street, Jun. Il. ieIs; e s..
t'ssTay,cfs and Mecq 10 A' trS.,s W
1 JUNE Is f 1s, 9 soe of Ma'leNooa Avenue
russtsn HTGs . 10 1910 E Fo,d and %xooIs
70 % ' Alien inch nd eysS fee, a. northwest
na Fnns nT2- trustees ins to = ,y Elan and O.
RYe Il fee, ! inches BY s. fee, north line
:, DAVIS Bros. Inc. 10 J. b. Elan and o.
ss s vs. IS fec, FG 4rasG Axs
north Tms line Of Floyd Avenue. ii feet s Inches
wf Ss v o, s Allen Avenue June u, 1919; sti2o.
sro' Hs 'S 80 1888 f Es S sHs
= feet 4 inches by 50 fee; tirresuiar3 north
Ale? AEE SGSek a aSns Ls. is o: M9s =,
lard 6 Basby. Inc, trustees. No TO- Sor,h
Avenue: 5oal5o fee! west line Nor,h Avenue venue
80 ,a afst south OF Meredith Street. Juns
s4s e 80 1919 F Es% Snd o.
n i'm teG E, inches by s. feet urregular) north
Of AIdS avenS SnuG June e' fs is,, nGses west
;, DAYS. Bros. Inc. to j. B. Elan and o
n M, fMns Zen trustees. No $50: Floyd Ave-
Avenue June 10. 1919; $40. u A''eh
DAYS Bros. Inc. to J. r. Elan and O
H. II; fnnstten: trustees, No. 1914 Floyd Ave.
FId Avenue nSh fey, fsss nov Wt,, linz os
Allen Avenue. June 10. 1918: st.S"o ''
To- a. ounnInington and Minnie p. (wire)
n no " booker trustee, :5xll7 fea, at
Charlie williams to s. r. Carter. ,rus,s.
;;SxiS' feet south line Darlington Street a
81 200 ee'' June H. 1919;
,, Johnston Willis Sanatorium. Inc. 10
h'Gnmoho Trust Company. trustee, 10 feet
cor rnsne 81 ny l.g feet inches at northwest
also it23Ni25 feet at northeast corner Of
Neh nsia on oo and Colonial Avenues. June
trustee. No. - Hin Street. Is feet q inrm ,u.
oy - feet north line Hill STREET 50 feet
"es' vi FRS Street. June 3. 1919. ss26
Supreme Court PROCEEDINGS.
WHTHENlLLE. June 2O.-Proceed.
inSs in the supreme Court of Appeals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

~ w IUNH. Iunc 80 IadIhE on INC
ume. but price changes wert mixed. and In
terest was scattered through wide list OF
issues. lndustrials were the early active and
strong issues AND prices IN nearly all. In
stances moved for advances ranging from
a fraction TO we'll over point,
on stocks were fairly active. but price
changes mixed.
Mel, Metal stocks were withou, special fea-
Curb list: 100 Aetna Explosives. 81, II II: . =
90 cosden OIL. llailH: zoos Federal OH.
3k h3hs: l.S0) international Petroleum. COZ
3oi5: 800 Merritt OIL Corp. asa 1si1: 1000 Met
ropo!itan Petroleum. 5I 81 900 Victoria OIL.
o., Ris Ledge: s-is6 i: a5eo Goidnsid cons.
lsTls: 5000 Jumbo Extension. loGl2: 5000
Mckinley DarraEh. sld6t: 40 Tonopah tx
tension. sl-lS6 > 1916.