davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
Sixth Grade Items,

Some people down town say that
the school children of Cordova public
school couldn't write the items for
the paper, and the teacher must have
helped a lot and told them what tc
write. We admit that the teacher in
some instances suggested what We
should write about, but we did most
of the work.-Billy Fields.
Friday Miss Johnson gave our
monthly examination in arithmetic
and geography. For arithmetic we had
multiplication, division, addition and
satisfaction of decimals. For geo
graphy we had to review all products
of the United States and tell where
they are found.-Headlee Lamprey.
On Lincoln's birthday the sixth
grade reading period was occupied by
telling stories of Lincoln's life. Head
lee Lamprey read the Gettysburg ad-
dress very nicely.--Matthew OLough-
len, sixth grade.
February II, 1919, the pupils of the
sixth grade were asked to write
composition on Abraham Lincoln.
Harry Nelson wrote the best. The
judges were Ophelia Howard. Barth
O'Loughlen and Headlee Lamprev-
M. o.
Wednesday was Lincoln's birthday.
Also it was Harry Nelson's.
The other day the sixth grade had
to write composition headed. IAN
Adventure with a Bear" Matthew
O'Loughlen won the honors.-Ophelia
Howard.
Wilfred Stump was playing on the
rafters OF the playhouse and stepped
out upon the wire, which broke, and
Wilfred fell to the door. AS he fell
his eye hit on one Of the boards, and
he has black eye a. I reminder OF
his fall-Helen Downing.
i The sixth grade is the largest single
grade IN the school. It is composed
Of fourteen pupils. The seventh
grade, composed Of two, Is the small
estuary Nelson.
Girt round with rugged mountains,
The city Of Cordova uea.
The mountain streams are fountains,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
School Notes
Grades 1 and 2.
BY 1.-THE CHIRPER'

Grades and 2.
The first grade room held brief ex-
ercises in honor Of Lincoln's birth
day.
The other rooms do not think 1t fair
that Miss Kolbenson's children should
have all the visitors. Envious eyes
are turned toward the room as each
visitor knocks at the door. The
primary room has the record this
week for visitors, the following be.
ing those who were entertained there
for this week: Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Lee, Corporals Sims and Vassal, Mrs.
Corser, Mrs. Lydick, Mrs. MacCor.
mac, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Lacy.
Room One had a very attractive val
entine box on the 14th. The little
folks worked very hard the day pre-
ceding in order that they might give
their friends valentines. Miss Kol-
benson received many pretty ones.
The primary room had no hardness
and only one absence during this
week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
Grades 8, 4 and 5.

Grades 8, 4 and 5.
During the past week these grades
had perfect attendance for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, which is
a very good record, considering the
bad walking caused by the snow.
On Wednesday this room was af-
forded the rare pleasure of visit by
a parent in the person of Mrs. James
MacCormac. Mrs. Dyson came on
Friday.
Highest standing in arithmetic
William O'Neill, Alice O'Nein, Elaine
Bollinger, Donald Foster, Albert Will
son, Florence Rathwell and Irva Call.
Highest standing in spelling: Elaine
Bollinger, Pierre Errusard, William
O'Neill, Cecil Cox, Genevieve Dyson
and Albert Wilson.
The entire fifth grade, no doubt,
oui PAlocu lhoH IedCucI, MISS JOSlyH,
and themselves equally Thursday by
having their geography lesson perfect.
The first quarter of Thursday after
noon was spent in making valentines,
and very tasty tokens they were, too.
In the evening a number of the girls
met at Ayhone Of Genevieve Dyson
to make valentines in secret as a sur
prise for their schoolmates the next
morning. The party consisted of
Edith Katherine Smith, Elaine Boil
linger, Florence Rathwell and Gene
We've Dyson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15

And overhead hangs the blue sky,
And the stars that shine,
All, Cordova is mine.
Matthew O,Laughlen, sixth grade.
The Boy Scouts have some more re-
cruits. They are: Donald Foster,
Lawrence Graham and Barth O'Lough-
len, who joined Thursday night
Wilfred Stump.
The sixth grade arithmetic class
has had work in decimal fractions.
During the past week we took up the
multiplication, addition and subscrac-
ton Of decimals and had no trouble
with them, but when we came to the
division of decimals we found that it
was difficult to place the decimal
where it should be placed. The fol-
lowing are the pupils who made an
average of IS per cent and over in
this work during the past week: Edna
Rathwell, Harry Nelson and Billy
Fields.-Ophelia Howard, sixth grade.
"What Lincoln Did for the Nation"
February IL we celebrated the
birthday of Lincoln. Flag salute, read
ing Of the Gettysburg address and
tales from the life of Lincoln, made
up the program.
Do we recognize what Lincoln did
for the nation?
Abraham Lincoln has a rank equal
to any, not excepting Washington,
both being equal in justice, liberty
and humanity.
Lincoln completed the welding OF
the nation that Washington had be-
gun. The freeing of the slaves was
one Of many good things Of his life
Lincoln united the nation, which was
divided, into the Union and the Con-
federacy. After four years of blood
shed and strife, four dreadful years,
the nation was again united to meet
any foe however strong. Not only
that, but slavery was abolished across
half continent.
Not what we say about Lincoln but
the countless things he did to make
our nation zone indivisible with lib
erty and justice for alp will endear
him to our memories forever Harry
Nelson, sixth grade.
The sixth and seventh grades have
had perfect attendance during the
past week and but one tardy mark
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
"Wounded in Action"

Frank Angerman was hit in the
ear by a SNOWFALL. Wilfred Stump
fell off the rafters and was knocked
| out. He had to be carried home, but
he showed the next day with a
Sinner"
Bob Daggett, one of the sixth grade
boys, tackled Frank Angerman in
football and swore to it that his nose
was knocked out of joint.-Harry
O'Neill, eighth grade
The week beginning February 16
and ending February % is the nation
al week of song. America is not a
singing nation and we should strive
to arouse and develop love for
music. "Give me the man who sings
at his work. said Carlyle At this
time Of all others should America
sing, when she has just emerged vic
torious from the bloody field of battle.
The Cordova public school should
join in the observance Of this national
song festival during the coming week
by giving extra time and attention to
the singing of patriotic and folk songs
Of our land.
DR.. T. D. Wood Of New York city
has indicated the hours of sleep re-
quired by children of varying ages.
Parents of those pupils who some
times come late to school, and often
are too sleepy to do their best work
while there, are requested to read
the following schedule and profit by
the suggestion:
Hours of
Age sleep Time in bed.
5 to Is 600 pm. to 700 am.
6 to IL 700 pm. to 700 am.
s to 10 liz 7:3O pm. to 700 am.
10 to IL II 800 pm. to 700 am.
IL to IA low $3.50 pm. to 700 a. m.
IA to 16 10 900 pm. to 700 am.
Is to 10 81 $50 pm. to 700 am.
While this may seem like an excess
sive amount of sleep to some, the fact
remains that a good many of our
growing boys and girls require more
sleep than they are now getting, if
they are to do their best work.
Items from grades l and were
written by Margaret Foster, and those
of grades 8, and by Leona Church
oil, both of whom are high school
students.
Some of the sixth and eighth grade
boys swept and scrubbed the play
house floor last Saturday. The work
ers were: Billy Field, Don Bollinger,
Bryan Lamprey, Garrett Rathwell,
Wilfred Stump and Robert 'Daggett.-
Wilfred Stump, sixth grade.
Why? Oh Why?
oh dear, what can the matter be?
Dear, dear, what can the matter be?
Dear, dear, what can the matter be?
Parents don't visit our school.
They care for their dances, they care
for their dollars,
They care for the movies, some fancy |
fine collars;
But little, we think, do they care for
their scholars
Because they don't visit our school. Il
We know we from hunger and cold
are protected;
In knowledge and virtue, our minds
are directed;
But still. we do think. We are sadly
neglected.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
Written by the Eighth Grade.

Written by the Eighth Grade.
Every Friday the eighth grade
pupils have spelling contest, and
the winter Friday was Brook Lam
prey.
The eighth grade boys met with
Miss Keever Tuesday and agreed
upon set of rules for playing "kick-
off" with the football. The rules were
typed by Edna Thawley and put in the
play room for ready reference.-Brook
Lamprey. .,
The public school boys fought a
fierce battle with snowba1Is at noon
Thursday. The smaller army held out
till the bell rang, and then retreated
to the school building.-Garnett Rath-
we'll. z
Frances Fraisure has quit school
temporarily on account of her health
and the pupils and teachers miss her
very much.-Frank Angerman.
The mat that was in the playroom
was taken out the other day because
it was all worn out The boys took
the canvas off and sold it to Mr..
Ballinger for two dollars. The money
will be spent for something in the
athletic line-Harry O'Neill.
Miss Sjoberg's eighth grade geo.
graphy class was made especially en-
tertaining Monday and Tuesday after
moons by each pupil reporting upon a
different subject The following topics
were assigned:
Feeding City," Frank Angerman.
Coffee" Brook Lamprey.
Colonial Farming" Garnett Rath-
we'll.
Paper" Pauline De Vile. .
"Glass," Harry O'Neill.
"Nitrates," Barth OLoughlin.
Lead Pencils" Dorothy Dooley.
"A Cotton Factory" Don Bollinger.
by Dorothy Dooley
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-15
High School.

High School.
Wednesday. February IL, being Lin
coins birthday, the eighth grade and
high school spent the hrst period of
the forenoon session telling stories
and singing songs In praise Of one OF
our greatest American statesmen.
Frank Angerman dvelt at length upon
his life; his rise from ! log cabin
to the executive mansion. and his
guidance Of the nation through the
great Civil War. Garnett Rathwell
entertainingly told several incidents
Of Lincoln's wit and humor, alao his
Kindness and courtesy. Brooke Lam
prey read Lincoln't tor
gotten Gettysburg address. Miss
Keever read the poems. Lincoln, the
Man Of the People," BY Edward Mark
ham, and 70. Captainl NY Captam,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR sALt
HOusiA ron sALn

tt.D ,ksu 90 monthly hun. fol, ,oom
u.Tt mHl'r nss,, de.otsisd cottage
OF $50 lsHi S.IW Z" lot i'siau. 90
ruf .mal basement. well. hfg,
fuu... tri on, tHHss blocks tfnm Csutfa.
','"". hfau''i ri'' in'
.''' .'l ''' 49, .'.'.'l N'N.s 'a.' -
N",, l.'e'm'nl ="
l'k N'Ih nn ADMIRAL ItN. modern.
I've room cottage oAA i''r VfIro.l
'i2ip uw'er rhars HIsl o. 'p...
oN sot rH nurlptH tgE feet stth
iaif'f good -it toom m"i'fn hoHIr lf'fe
ff.1n \ RILEY al k.t.uHou
Phone 1'Hi
IDu AAIT I,.fpaw ,t.l,rr .....y .r.
tu4th Main Iut ttort La 10 'I...
AID tstfr. D,ht \ NJ. t.l u.tip
.sr rHors Faai
So, t.-
'h t'
.r,c" .,. '''.'' '"'.
'''." '"'"' "".'
sly ROOM nrd hh'n .Htrm"ni tfel afe.
mIli In i'ainfe' ons fe'fs i'oJ 'nish,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
LIVE STOCK
LIVE STOCK Am vruIrIrs

- " N'H
iuR sNlF Team good tatm mns, Wagon
s"d hhttsa 'hcap 10 qut.s bu'rf lola
NolICF 10 QttCk ANp CA1u HlNfiLs
1h,'beti team ~ hrlgiAn msfrA WIGHT
le' Ot fnll slsirrs. p~fir.ii
matched hoih in ioA % GOOD .lafk
N.so team " i'sar.nld rrtrhr-on nst",
weight , gov Ils r,tts good wuIk HfN
flatAnt'rl to br prrt,,t, sound Wul
interest IAftY Ioukirg fHr Nrt.,lak,
pa % Nso nearly urs harurss and
hrm wagon, Hes,i"nse ~. VAIN s
ATTENTION fNNMtt~ wa s,.tnte.
D. lNru 81 once teau Of rooi Woft
mares ~e,sht soc Don. . ,ri year,
old uisl gwen hoh 90 toa D, r,r
rhefon hutss Alfo iarm vaguu in
tini class shane Call al batn no
SuuN nsttnit
ron sALf Nue serond hant hurktoa-d,
And some tr,und hsnd harness Price,
70 tuit huyef Ns,ks NiNAlIs A nr,san.
k"ebford and kap ts,ks
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 10
IT ~ NJ cor nARRtp rlNMut m
ROCK 'uOktRfls for sale Can 10.
seen si the corner uf tifsi sui h.u.dsf
- aiiet y q glott saturday m0ru,ug.
btFf uRriSGroN COCkEREIs Fot
sale Rue tlhhob winner ~ TWA
.ounty Par sud other poultry shos'
~ " write A II Mruechis. hrotsa
Arro~ Oks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
PERSONAL. PROPERTY


lNhN~ rave tua ssU Improved farms
nri vIN ,N,NauVf fOt msgf gfhartiN tau
t.r - uIn D. uuN ~ " Uuu STOCK
send du"upiion ~ uht You hAvc &.
Otter VII isi0 a. cash value NJ
''.H lt''tiis hnr nuu M
wNNrtn R.,i,s,e Tor tne N.r Nor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

nav N Wtt holding, ior -. a. =,
'hA FNhvI' tAtr autumobIr rrs uis'r
'ni" of tuouiHs house Most anifhius
rlA have Nou' Tiu.r liip
TNb STORY FnNMt H'tiniNu Op
HrNrt itoA ie'Ht - tncins wstst Aud
'rh's hath tubs hstufss etc 1~o loi.
t.,tlu each Ans hrInr run a. room
lrs hoite would soil rent ~ trade fpt
'anu hrl Mute o. lhonv " 4 rugh
~NrItr Ok'a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
WANTrD 10 nrNr

WANTED go RENr March ld ny,
trom house Sluih side modsrr vlth
garden Neisr,rscs ttrhnur,d AddtcsA
70 TH .pft WORLD
v iNTID 40 RfNI A. onre ot by feh
ruarv !. i've of Via room, uuihrnithed.
modern housc North side ptctt red
HhpF, fuFIV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

"NNitH NJ EHlAlt w
Will MY ~ NbAtuW Good lncatian
Must have posuossiaa .nd be- - bargain
Posiofiirc hnN iU2A
MODERN Farm IS sctes 40 nutss frarn
hsnfofd Otls four room house ham.
good water, alllti land inmedlsts pos
session a9a tlth Nstionsl hdg Phone
HAnN
WANTED To MY Y-.r~o er three room
house ~ vacant lot close w Must no
worth IN. money $50 ~ ethO iown ny
owner Ne real estate men u 50, World
wASTtp 10 nrN Close In s,r,sss
Prefer ,onh Of city rhons iilo,ffii
WI WILL ray uAsH Per vacant ot Inn
proved Tulsa property, no matter whers
" IA lecslei. Cnloh kcsliy company
io' Rob'n.on hl& Phone 10
iOTs Pair vstsnt r,sldsnes lot. IN rsr.
trt OKLA dive numbets snd rhrs fret
letter 79s haliimors bldE Oklahoms
CITY,
wANr To my clos. In scrssss prsf,r
south Of ei,yi rhcn~ itao.TaSii
- nuAI. nlrAfQ IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
rsiArEFOR RENT
riArs AND ArAnrNrNrs II

finNu ". til for r,.f three roau
Nr'utulshrd spArtnrui Phone rt'
iul NlI " t1s tot fri uu. ....,hsi
trst'morl four rooms and hau rhors
sou
~ l.. ClnSt ~ Modera .pA'tmsut to
l---al-r nellLL lLn-a nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
sfoRrs AND WAREHOUSES

IOR RrNI- aersrs.m TOT rent IN i.ot,s.
Blds formerly old World bull.ins o.
Fo1fth street neul, rsp.oasist saa 10
iUt.eiso condition besi shos vindes,
In eity cheap cent end long lnss ss
n Irson Narll efNss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND rAsMs ron sALn a

LANDs AND fARha Foh sAtE ~
MpntitN fARM ~ actes sN miel from
Nsrintd otla ionf room hause tam.
good water aislia lani, ,mm.iatc i.os
session 222 litst National bids rhuns
llNllN lcn srf"s road lsad yc,ri ~
nAis Told snit wAtrt hsslthy sasy
lrrrs o. vii ths som. trade ruSe.
500 Muis o~n't. Wm Anhut NJ
NIsw No
ifn ArHi flae fafw Nes MstlNn 10,
sole ~ Naie n~Nrr piouss la90
t.Ni / - nos Ht2
CnlhnNp Npo HNNtn 700 ,cre, al tlN.
hls 90 aftr, in cultivation good ~stei
nstis ~ sfirssn we'is lease On a,s
miles frurcd ,u tsN side, rse ls bu,r.
slso ~ srf"s 's~ iaud Phone '1nh
Nor'l egg iit'i National hank
100 ACRta ff,rliIu Count, Nav Is
a.tts vheat sn ssr. ln acre, alnlta
AV alis'h hni lstrr impfpssmenta
''nir h'us gfAss raftutr Nne mile school
Hrd church 'vc mile talIroAh ttAfinn
Wrts for Ae,ctipiion and lat Martin
''shst ntta~a Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

' "H 'hi 'hh NOV W, hNNNr.
ron sAir or hxcllAsor .
nv VA. c. q.. ,... s"als ..,ssss le' 49, ,'' . 81 +,
'af" "f tpoWiHs huHsr Most anNhtus
~t,' have ,ou' rro.. iup
TNb STORY .fRtMf n'li.nlNG op
sirsrt ftoA ie'rt ~ tocns vAtsf sud
Nrh's hath tubs isturss etc 1wu lnts
An each Nns being run a. room
lHs hope Would sell rent ~ trade TO-
'arW htl Mute o. l'hons " rugh.
~fIr's- ots
r "SiAIr FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS rs
fHCpNu ~. Eu Fct rrf three ro,n
nr'ufulsNri apartment rhonr ui'
iul RrU " u- Won rr.i uu ..u.tbch
srst'mcrt fout rooms and tau rhors
sou
SMALL. CLust ~ Noderb .rA,tm,u, to
reliable rroplf rhoue 'lui
ArArrarsrs rupsl,urp "a
NJ luNNr NrNRrNtNT .rutri,hcd ~
urfH-nishei .tr,m hsAt-i ras fhts
sud water iHfnished t.l tiuihIa count
g"-1s f"'ruth aud rhcyUuu, Phone
sol rl vinr -s, roou H,,u heated
APARTMENT iot rent utoydrr ,au lur
thu f1tntufr Living .ronl d.ntng tuom
And front raf'or Bro mahug,rN. hsltnom,
lr white ivoy poIithrd oak floors WITH
Wilton turs and tut daperics tn,
r. ono ~ the finest Furnished srstit.r, q,
~ tho ely HariY Leaving and must eel
Rent reasonable lirN ,ni Ws'e. ~
ni'hcd q .nd Aftsnge Tor Appoln,
msut can Moofeh,ad SS3l
SOrT1i slpi -, tcoms snd ,lsspns
porch steam hcsied ApafimcHi iot tent
snd the furniture for sale THIS Apsf,
a.. q. -. 81 a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
orrlerr Asp nnan nooM

loR RtNt one hali OF conveniently 10
Gated office Telephone e,ts1sion eis
Oh ltfs rOk htNr In nee wotis buhd
Ing first clAy iftptooi rseuua ssAs
ihf iirh, ,rd beat hrnishsdi reasonable,
rsut Cal world o''ie.
OfilCf RunN ior vent Furnished Of
uffufrlshri can Al roam SOS Hseist
hldg phnns -nsI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MaRKET.

Chicago. Feb. .5.-Many in the corn
trade today advanced the opinion that
part of eastern shorts In Nav futures
have evened mp their position. Big
interests bought freely during the
morning, but demand decreased toward
the close. Net advances were Il to
sAc. July was the most active future
with February weakest. Zero weather
throughout the northwest caused shorts
to cover in the belief that feeding
would increase and deliveries decrease.
There was little shipping demand for
cash corn. but prices were 90 higher,
Kansas City reporting better feeding
demand and advances OF TO &c
Commission houses. consignment no
tees were small, indicating the country
WAS not selling outside of cash corn
Opinion prevails that estimates made
tive. Official figures will be given at
are smaller than anticipated shorts IN
May and July face losses
More interest was shown IN oats the
July future leading. Prices were I'M
changed to X to sc higher. Limited
cash sales were made at advances of
u TO lie. Oats benefited by strength
IN corn. Best prices were not main
as there was Some selling on
account Of profit taking.
Grain and provision futures;
Corn-March. 1.32A; May 90 July
t.t@
oass-March. 50; May. $685. July.
5sas.
I.ard-Nay, s5,75; Iufy, s4s..
RfbsAMay. 2ss5; july. ee92
Pork--May. 4fT0i July. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
HEATED
BY INTERNATIONAL

New York. Feb. 25.---Irregularity
characterized trading In the stock mar
ket today. profit-taking appeared in
some of those issues which have re-
strength, but the close of the general
market was considered strong. Sew
eral commission houses declared that
a general effort seems to be IN pro-
gress In some quarters to talk the
market down. but offerings OF stocks
are light.
The slight reaction which occurred
DpE4pG the earIx, session was censidered
narhfai In *fhw' >pf'srfl6 upf,A..+,> Il
ment of more than week and the fact
that the market became dull around
the low level today was accepted as a
distinct indication that the upward
movement had not eliminated.
Some commission houses were advis-
ing their customers to keep one eye on
the money market and one eye on the
tape In view of the rise on Monday in
call money rates. They also reminded
customers of the period of readjust-
ment In business which must be ex-
perienced In the immediate future. AT
the same time, however. they expressed
a belief that stocks have discounted to
large extent, II not entirely. the re-
duction in the prices of commodities
which is expected to take place In the
near future. The same brokers were
ADVISING their clients to pick up strocks
cautiously.
Renewal OF buying WAS Witnessed I'm
the motor group. Etudebaker was at
the front of the adva nee. with a rise of
more than four points.
Like bolt out of clear sky, an
nouncement was made half an hour be-
fore the market closed on one of the
Wall street news tickers. that the In
ternattonal Mercantile Marine deal was
or. At the time of this announcement,
the preferred stock sold at 101. The
next sale consisted of zoo shares at
100. From that level heavy offerings
caused = precipitant break to 9s3s.
There was practically no demand for
the shares except from shorts.
There was much jeering on the foor
OF the Stock Exchange when the news
became known. The announcement
made by the Wall street ticker was not
clear as to whether the deal just ahan-
doned represented negotiations with
the British interests or with the
United States shipping board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
VIEW York CrruB MARKET.

New York Feb. 75-There was con-
siderable contraction In the volume of
dealings on the curb market today
have been prominent recently while
others that have not been SO prominent
were the most active. Prices through
out nearly all of the list were heavy
although there were a few exceptions
to the downward trend
In the list of industriais submarine
heat was featured
The favorlte indnstriais were very
quiet and barely about steady OTIS
were considerably auieter than they
have been for some time Metals were
quieter and prices were about steady
Sales.
500 Aetna Explosives TX T7E.
1900 United Motors. 4fS GIN
200 Anglo-Ameriean OIL. ITNarsH
900 Cosaen OH. TG a7L
aoeo Federal Oil. 2ss 12s
1900 Int. Petroleum. 22it 4.s%
$500 Metro Petroleum, sn9L
400 Victoria on new, 2N Tyw
s,Teo Atlanta, 4GS.
900 Rig Ledge ON
10000 Boston and Montana. A@SS
SEQ Calumet and Jerome. Y Gf7-I6.
500 Cons. Arizona Smert. 1G1B.
..se1 Goldfald Cons, l7T1s.
$500 Jumbo Extension. 12F14
1900 Kewanas, 5G6.
1000 Mother Lode, saa13
500 Nipissing, sMGsA
5000 Tonopah Extension. tx @eE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-26
Half Century Afser.

HroooTlCk6UUE Va, ZOO zes@OD
a farm over in STANFORD. near the city.
formerly owned by the late Mayor w.
Seymour White. lives an old gentle
man, Lieut. Alexander Littleneld, who
was a Federal soldier Of the Fifty
hfth Illinois regiment. who served
with Sherman's army during, the CIVIL
War from 1881 to 1868. He n still
hale and hearty at the age Of seventy
seven years. He was born In Aa1ne
and afterwards lived in Illinois. where
he enlisted. He came to Virginia
eighteen years ago and brought with
him the musket which he carried
during the war. While ploughing
several years ago he unearthed Z bull
let which had laid in the ground aincs
the Federal occupied Stafford Heights
in 1862. A few days ago no wanted
to shoot a hog and this old musk ct
and bullet was brought into IA
again. but in another cause. The old
musket was loaded and the bullet
did its deadly work The hog was
brought to market and was enjoyed
by pork lovers. The old musket
again rests in its corner and viii b
handed down as relic OF 1851 to
1856.