davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
School:News

Everything is hustle and hustle at the Dermott High School, and strenu ous efforts are being made to get things in readiness for the s. E. A. L. A meet next week, and at the same time keep up the regular work.
 The following students will represent the Dermott School in the various con tests:
 Piano. Ellis Barnett.
 Reading. Chloe Hammett.
 Voice, Jewel Tucker.
 Declamation, Lamar Stinson.
 Spelling, Elizabeth Etter
 Composition. Vivian Marian.
 Athletics, John Hammock. Robert Smith, Jerome Thompson. Leonard Bird, Marvin Bird, James Leeper, Al bert Waddell. Coyle Moyle
 Plans for the holding of the contests are about the same as in previous years. The piano and voice contests will be held in the high school auditorium, and the reading and Reclamation contests will be held at the Hotel Dermott Aud itorium. These contests will be held in the morning and evening. and the afternoon will be devoted to the ath- letic features. The cups and medals which are to be awarded are now on display in Bordeaux window.
 COItNTN CONTEST MAY Is
 At a meeting of the superintendents of the county, held at Lake Village last Saturday. the organization of the Chi cot County Literary and Athletic As sociation was made permanent, and plans formed for the holding of the second annual contest. Officers for the year were chosen as follows:
 President. NJ. J. finders, of Dermott
 Secretary, Miss Tinsley. of Welford Special.
 Executive Committeeman, D. T. Henderson. county superintendent.
 The contests will be held at Lake Village on Friday May 18th. and will COuslsl Oi lnt same features as idsl year. with the addition of pole vault ing map drawing and chorus singing
 SUCCEsSFULiTEACHERS TRAINING
 COURSE
 At the conclusion recently of a seven weeks Teachers Training Course con ducted by NJ J Anders nine students of the Dermott High School went to Lake Village and took the teachers examinations. with the result that se Ven of them secured first grade teach CTS certificates and two second grade certificates.
 The following are the students who took the course: Jewel Tucker, Merle Bulloch Fosta Watkins Bernice Cour- sen, Elizabeth Etter. May Bulloch, Maude Sims. Helen Blanks. Vivian Allen
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
Fist Day of April, 1919

And all persons owning property in the neighborhood thereof, and all others interested in or affected by the construction of said ditch, or drain, are hereby warned to appear at the meeting of said court. on the said date and present their grievances touching the construction of said drain, or the issuance of bonds to finance the same.
 Given under my hand this 7th day of April, 1919 F. r. TONEi.
 4-lO-lt County Judge
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10

porated in County Report, but it will be included in April report.
 The Home Service Section has had letter forms printed, making applica- tion for the $60 % bonus. Soldiers wishing same may apply to any mem Der of the committee.
 County Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10
SUMMO NO. 3287

In the Chancery Court of Chicot Coun-
 ty.
 G. A. Franklin. E. P Remley and J C Hoffman, as Board of Inn provem.nt of Light and Power I'm provement District No. l. of the City of Dermott. Arkansas, Plaintiffs. Jack Hinton. Eva Young. Orange Evans, John Clay. Mary King. James Thomas. Coneie Smith. Lewis Dupree, A shines. Jessie Edwards, Maggie Minter, SalAe Knox, Ali Washington and Lonora Watson and certain lots in the Town of Dermott. Arkansas. De fendants.
 The State of Arkansas. to the Sheriff
 of Chicot County:
 You are commanded to summon Jack Hinton. Eva Young. Orange Evans. John Clay, Mary King. James Thomas Connie Smith. Wilhert Simes. Maggie Minter, Sallie Knox. Ali Washington and Lonora Watson to answer in five days after the service of this summons upon them complaint against them in the Chancery Court in Chicot Coun- ty, Arkansas. and warn them that upon their failure to answer this complaint that same will be taken for confessed; and you will make due return of this summons to the Clerk of this Court within five days after the date of ser vice hereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court this Il day of March. 1919
 A. GAINES, Clerk. 4-l0-lt By E. M CHAPMAN. b C.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-10

Our wonderful success is evidence of our satisfied customers; join them; give Us trial and be convinced = Eagle Furniture Co
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

panied by Grandma. Mrs. Kate Sec.
man. returned from 81. Joseph.
Friday Of last week, after a
fcw days visit with relatives, AMI
Intervening the wholesalers AMI
buying their winter and holiday stock
for The Variety store.
Movie. will hc on NJ the Roya'.
Friday and SATURDAY nights of Thu
week. Oct, 2i-2h. aad TUESDAY night ~.
next week, Oct. 2S.
Married man with small family
wants 60 rent farm Cor the coming
year. ur will hire 90 good farmer by
the year. VIII furnish first elias.
references Write 20 Fred \. Field.
rawnrc City, Ncb.
Mrs. r. r. MARYLAND and Mrs. ".
\. :. DER lief, lac, week for few
week. visit with their son and daugh.
ter. Corhun MARYLAND. wife and chi.
dr,n. Of Wichita, Kansas.
1t will pay any one wanting poia'
toes 20 wait until John stone gets his
ear load in. Prices right.
MIR. John stafford informs u that
| his daughter Mr.. John j. lMautrl
| Anderson, was granted a decree OF
divorce from her husband. John j. An
iorsun. 81 Kansas City, IN the Circuit
court of Holt county. sept. 20, 1919
Mr., H. l.. Greene was the gu,.'
OF her daughter Nh. Arthur Scare!
~ 81. Joseph. last week.
Opal. the lS.ycar-old daughter Of
Il. ". Graham, Of For,cscuc, spent IN,
day here. SATURDAY last, keeping Of
nee" for her uncle, DR., I. T., Hogan
| She answered the calls, made the rec
4 ord Of callers, etc, 80 nicely that n
seemed she was veteran at oftic,
| work.
%. l.. Marx and wife, ~ IT. .io.
scph, who visited here Tor couple OF
| days, this week. returned 60 their
home Wednesday evening Of this week
and from there sill 20 10 Canton. Me.
| rhcrson county, Kansas, for visit
with relatives. They were tho guest,
Of Mr. NJ grandparents, ", T.. Sim
mons and wife.
head of milo maize, raised by David
Hoffman.
Friday and Saturday night Of this
week, Mr. Mayity, of the Royal
Theatre, will favor the patrons with
a sparkling 6-recls Western and Com
cdy, strong features in the movie
world. 4 change Of program each
night. 10 and 20 cents.
James Cook, who has been here
on an extended viist with his brother
Henry, left Tuesday for Long Beach
California, where he will spend tn,
winter,
For Sale-An All-Wool Rug
l5Nl5.
MRS. DANIEL BuRRIER.
We have made arrangement
whereby we can furnish you The Sen
tine and Weekly Kansas City Star
one year, for only s2,25. q
Mrs. Grace Castle has returne,
from her viist 10 Kansas City an,
Cameron, She also called on Rev
Hand and family at Osborn, They az,
very well pleased with their new home
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

law. II. :. Hiatt. will manage this
farm FOR him the coming season.
VIM Quinn and wife. Of Fargo,
Okla. have been here sev'rll days
visiting h.. nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mr.. Albert Gotten. Mr.. Quinn was
raised IN our county, and was raised
hy his s'cp.fa'hcr. ". :. Narvel. who
used 20 live IN the Chambers district.
MIR. Quinn left here In iSSS.
The work " lowering the water
mains between here and Forest City
b. progressing nicely. under the super
vision Of Alderman Simpson. Il will
take two weeks yet before the job
IL completed.
While playing at school, Friday Of
last week, Oct. L.. the eight year old
son Of John Heller. fell In such way
a. 10 fracture his right collar bone.
DR.. kcancy was called and rendered
the necessary medical relief. and the
little fellow Is getting along n well
ls could be- expected.
That fine porkcr specimen, the
$4,000 Big Tyne Poland China sow oi
the Erhars,' was recently hurt 10y q
nail entering near H. shoulder. ana
Il was a mighty sick hog for while
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24
Personal and Otherwise.

Miss Nnah Meadows, Of 81. Jo-
scph. spent the weekend with her
brother, {. r. Meadows and family.
j. u. Dcarmont has been APP
pointed by Judge II VI. DUNCAN. Of
our probate court. as appraiser of the
4. ". Mccoy estate for inheritance
tax.
Harold Rostock is out near New
Point, finishing the new residence Of
Mr.. Westcott
Robert Montgomery and wife have
returned from St Joseph. where they
spent few days visiting their nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Austin.
Straycd-fwo.ycar.uld Roam Bull.
n. r.. MILNE.
S. =. King and daughter Mrs.
Jane Jennings. Of Bethany. Mo, are
here visiting with his brother, Esquire
Jacob King. MIR King H. now -
years Of age. and barring a slight
lamcncss. seems Ia be- wonderfully
well preserved. He was born in Green
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

county, Pa, in October, 1927, and
came to Missouri in 1864.
Mrs. Daniel Burrier has a Round
Oak Wood Heater and small Fire
Proof, Steel Combination Safe for sale.
i have accepted the agency Of the
Eastman line for Oregon and vicinity,
SO YOU will find complete line OF
Kodaks, Films, etc, at my drug store
Bring in your films. | viii have them
developed for you. .,,,.
Registered Pharmacist.
Mrs. Hilma Swanson, nurse, who
has been here for "A week with Master
Sherman Hubbard. who was visiting
his grandparents, {. y. Zook and wife,
returned to their home in Kansas City,
last sunday.
Mrs. Byrd Asher and baby, Of
Kansas City. after a visit with her
parents. II. T.. pcrct and wife, and
other relatives, have returned to their
home in Kansas City. Mr.. Asher came
up and returned with them.
Charles 4. Davis and family Of
the Lincoln district, have moved to
town and are occupying the property
known "a the DR.. ". ). Wood prop
crty. Just adjoining Oregon on the
north, comprising six acres Of ground
and a handsome residence, which he
has purchased. paying $4,000. We well
come them TO our city.
The st. Joseph News.rrcss, in a
recent issue. claims the champion
sweet potato So far this year, which
had been brought into their office by
"a ST Joseph man, the potato weighing
xix pounds. Here H. one, however
that beats IL nearly "a pound, weighing
siN pounds and ten ounces, and wac
raised by Gotthcif Fink. ct the Rich
vile ncighbOrhood. /, Is ON exhibition
IN the window Of the II. \. Evans gro
Gerry store.
Miss nellie Coleman. OF 81. Joseph.
after weeks visit here with relatives,
has returned to her home.
bruce Burgess, one Of the best
young men In the country, now head
OF the Publicity and Advertising De-
pattmcnt OF the Goodyear Tire Co.,
Of Akron, Ohio, was here Tor few
days. last week, the guest Of relatives.
Tie is looking fine. and ha, u splendid
position. His mother IT, IN Kansas
City for the present
Mrs. Don u. Martin and daughter.
Ruby. accompanied by her brother.
Jake Fields, left saturday Of last
week Tor couple Of days visit IN
rawurc City. Ncb.. with relatives.
Mrs. John Adolph was a ST Jo-
,Cph visitor, Friday Of last week.
81 pc Stephenson went tu It. lo-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

rMI war ON LADY rms NTIA
eugvINlNo TWO yEANS

Judging from her letter, the mis-
cry and wretchedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, r. F. d. No. 1,
Box LA, Dillon, S. c., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter. can continue to
doubt the great healing power
Of PE-RU-NA for troubles due
to catarrh or catarrhal conditions
in any part Of the body. Her
letter is an inspiration to every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here II Is: 81 suffered
two years with catarrh of the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two Of
the best doctors, who gave me up.
! then took PE-RU-NA and can
truthfully say ! am well. When I
began to use PE-RU-NA, I weighed
one hundred pounds. My weight
now Is one hundred and fifty. I
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly, for IL was q Godsend to me.
I got relief from the first half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
I advise all sufferers to take
PE-RU-NA."
As an emergency remedy in the
home, there Is nothing quite the
equal of this reliable, time-tried
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on IL
for coughs. colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu-
mstism, pains in the back, side and
loins and to prevent the grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
pure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any.
whers tn either tablet or liquid
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

but Il Is now completely rccovcr'I.
Dr. Long, the veterinarian, pulled &
through.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-10-24

Il am now prepared to render
prompt service in Watch, Clock and
Jeweiry repairing. having added the
services of a first. class workman, Mr.
Charles Wells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
CHTCAco CRArN MARKET.

Chicago. March 6.-The government
March crop report win be issued FRI
day. It is expected to show corn held
on the farms fs between 1000. 900 and
$40, 000, zoo bushels but the average
speculator will move cautiously az the
figures may differ. The fve-year aver
axe OF corn on farms March IL ss5,-
1873. 900 bushels Estimates on farm re-
serves OF various grains by Chicago ex-
perts are accepted as near the mark.
This was shown In duiiness Of the mar
ket and accompanying narrow huctua-
tions.
March Corn closed Nc lower: de.
ferred months unchanged TO &c to 4 {
higher. withdrawal of the hog mini
mum had little affect. Bulls believe
there will be Improvement In cash de-
rnand for corn on eastern and export
account: bears share the opposite view.
Cash corn was unchanged.
Argentine sxports were large this
week considering ships are tied up By
strikes. Exports are estimated at
500. oBa bushels.
81 b borne>s developed In oats.
While March futures were unchanged
deferred months were Il to 3-sc higher.
Improved domestic demand ana move
ments toward Seaboard were stifnulat-
ing Influences.
Grain and provision futures here to-
corn-Maroh. 1881; May. 1ssE;
July. 1.:4H.
oa.s--March. sss; May. sox; July.
5sH.
Rye-March. ltsss: May. f.4Th.
Lard---May, 2S.12: July. e4.<T.
Ribs--May. 12.77: July, 215s
Pork--May. 4fso; July. ssnl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
NEW YORK crRn.

New York. March THE tone of tn,
curb indicated n renewal Of outside In.
terest which had decreased following
the adjournment OF congress on Tues.
day. but the market had recovered
from the uneaslness which had then
been created and nearly all tho active
issues made some amount Of gain dur.
ing the day, The Petroleum group con-
tinued to attract most attention with
4 good seal Of outside interest devoted
to accumulation OF the low priced
stocks which had lately Joined the list
Of PRODUCERS.
Motor stocks were strong War
stocks were quiet, Sales:
1900 Atlanta. SOS.
s.Bo, Big Ledge. " 7s-ls
1000 Boston and Montana. 4Sd5t.
400 Calumet and Jerome. 5.rs6as
500 Con- Arix Smelt.. tafs
zoo GcldheId Cons. $50 20
5,so0 Jumbo Extension, iem14.
200 Mckinley Debar~a1h, 4sa6o
400 Mother Lode. s21ss
1900 Tonopah Extension. 81 FA@ ~.
5000 Aetna Explosives, "a "
1.so0 United Motors. AK o..
800 Anglican. Oil. 1sG1sE
200 Cosden OH. mos
1900 Federal OH. 2&n .A
$500 Int. Petroleum. 81 1zIx
10000 Metro. Petroleum. <1-1en4L
500 vic. OIL new stock. az H..4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
RESTRICTIONS on
DYESTUFfS IMPORT

The war trade board announce.
for the information OF exporter tn
the United Staten. that they have
been informed that the following dye
stuns cannot be imported into thu
United Kingdom without Individual
import licenses:
All derivatives Of coal tar, general q
~ known as intermediate products,
capable OF being used or adapted 1ofs
use ~ dyestuffs or OF being modtnAd
Or further manufactured into DE
stuffs. all direct cotton coiors, s1lIa
union colors. all acid wool colors, MI
chrome and mordant colora, all alfxA~
rtne colors. all basic coiors, al nal-s
phide. colors all vat coiors( includin6,
synthetic indigo). all oil spirit md
wax colors, all lake colors. ard ans
other synthetic colors, dyes. stains,
color acids, color bases. color iakea,g
leuco acids. leuco bases. whether III
paste, powder, solution. or any other
form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
DISSOLUTION OF co-r.anrNERsHIP

The partnership between c. l. Jack
son and c. W. Maddrea, parties trad
ing as Woodland Heights Market. at
sles Semmes avenue, South Richmond.
Va. was dissolved on February 10, 1917,
by mutual consent. Mr.. c. l.. Jackson
retiring from the firm. All parties in
debted to the woodland Heights Mar
ket will pay Mr.. c. w. Maddrea. who
will continue the grocery business IN.
der the name as heretofore. and all par
ties having claims against tho above
firm will present them to Mr. c. w.
Maddrea for payment.
Respectfully.
G.. l.. JACKSON.
e. w. MADEIRA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Norfolk & Western Railroad.

The following changes in arrival An6s
departures of trains at Broad-sfraets
station, Richmond, will become eHec~'
tive Sunday, March 2, 1918: "a
Leave
$40 A. M. Unstead OF T.5s Al Nh
Cannon Ball for Norfolk.
las p. M. tinstead OF 12:45 r.. M.yi
for Roanoke and Memphis.
s:i5 p M. unstead Of s;4s r. ~
local to Norfolk.
$40 r. NJ, finstead OF 1000 III. MI
for Roanoke. Cincinnati and New or.s
leans.
ArfiS e-@@sr 4s.esss ~, ,ss{sS4
1t:55 A. NJ. tinstead OF 1890 r. III
from Norfolk. Ne change In ethsts
trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
SCHEDULES.
Chesapeake b Ohio Railroad,

Gin. Lcviile q West. s1:oo D., ss:S4 ~
Main Line Local. ss:4S a., t5:1S uss
James River Line, 1000 a., tS:1S ~
Newport News.
Nfk, Old PIT, $500 A.. 90 A., st:oO ~
Newpt News. Local. 1900 O., st:1e ~
From Ma. Newport
News, Ola PIT. 1905 n. s3.3s p. se:48 M
Newpt News, Local, s9:45 L.. sS:le ~
From West: $3.50 a. s3:&5 .. locate
1885 a.. 1855 p. James River, ts:ie ~
$500 p.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. March cooperating un.
der the new Lever law governing con-
tracts. trading was resumed on the
Cotton Exchange today after having
been suspended since last Monday.
There was so much nervousness and
also confusion that other features at
tracted little attention, although bus
mess proceeded more smoothly than
might have been expected The close
was barely steady. with old contracts
net $50 points higher 10 80 points
lower.
Receipts at ports for the day were
1902 bales
Stocks In New York are so.4ss bales
Exports for the day aggregated
1852 bales including ees5 bales to
Great Britain and 2,1s7 bales to the
continent
Spot at New Orleans was steady, with
msddling unchanged at CSC: sales were
1859 bales, Spot here was quiet at q
decline of ten points at 2s.15c; there
were no sales.
Today's receipts at leading points:
Galveston. 2.sTi: New Orleans. s.Tts;
Mobile, 1874: Savannah. e.435: Charles
ton. 3o3: Wilmington. i7e: Norfolk,
1875; Augusta. s4s; st. Louis. 1856.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

The object Of this suit 10 TO obtain
from the said defendant. Florence Eiix-
abeth Folkes, divorce from the bond
OF matrfmony upon the ground OF de-
sertion for n period Of three years.
And 1t appearing by affidavit filed
according to LAW that Florence Eliza
beth Fulkee. the above named defcn-
dant, IL not a resident Of this state, II
10 therefore ordered that the said
Florence E,izabeth Foikes do appear
here within hftecn days after due pub
lication OF this order. and do what IL
necessary to protect her interest In
this suit.
A copy--Tsste.
LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
N. Thomas Mosby. p. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
VIRGINIA: IN THE Law AND EQUITY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THIS THE 10Th PAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1919.
Lula N. Thompson =. ...... Defendant
IN CHANCERY.

The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the plaintiff against
the defendant upon the ground OF adui-
terry.
An affidavit having besn made and
fiied that the defendant. Lula N,
Thompson Is not q resident Of the
state Of Virginia, ana tho plaintiff
having made application for an order
Of publication. II - therefore ordered
that the said Lula M. Thompson APP
pear here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order and do what
ever In necessary to protect her in
terest In this suit.
A copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. clerk.
Benz. I.ovenstcin. p. "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

Leave Broad Street station. RIchfifofEz n
For Norfolk: s5:45 A. M. s7:45 A. Af,S
s3:15 p. NJ, 1880 p. NJ. f3:45 r. MN
For Lynchburg and West: ss:4s =. lsS
ss1s a. NJ. "ls:45. noon. ss:i5 r. I
$1,000 p. n.
Arrive from Norfolk. sfs;20, Aoo1%
s7:3S p. NJ, 1000 r. NJ. N
From the West: 1850 A. NJ, tS:16 1N
NJ. t2:1s r. NJ. s7:a5 r. NJ. s10:30 y. f3
'DAiiy. tDaiiy except sunday. &1u1s5
days. M@sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Rotary Entertains Lauder.

Norfolk. Va. March 6.-Harry
Lauder. his manager, Mr.. Murray, to.
gether with the members of his kiltis
band were entertained by the Nor.
folk Rotary club at luncheon given
Ut the Hotel Fairfax at / o'clock this
a4ternoon. About 1b0 Rothrians and
their quests attended and the lunch
- wao = notable affair throughout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
rxmous MA pitcher D,cx

Stamford Conn. March s---Fred-
erfck Demarais. axcd fifty-three, who
pitched for the Chicago Cubs under
the MANAGEMENT OF Pop" Arson
thirty years axo. died here today, Hts
career az a player ended when he
threw his arm out In game At Phila-
delphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
BETTER UNDERTUhE N
RAILROAD SHARES

| New York. March e.--The underlying
strength, Of the stock market was
demonstrated today when in one sos
| sion the average prices Of railroad ana
| industrial shares made up practically
all OF the recession recorded the last
week. Short covering accelerated the
upward movement in the afternoon
with the result that nnal quotations
were around the best Of the day and
Ia the case Of spcclalties At. new high
,,ssex2ssy f30 Srf5EsY>sf TsS5FtesfI NJ
Those pessInists who have been
hsarisA On the, industsial on tho theory
that lower prices for their products
would cut sharply into earnings re-
ceived another jolt when the American
steel Foundries and the Aliis Chalmers
companies announced larger dishurse-
msnts for their shareholders. While II
10 true that prices OF commodities ana
manufactured products will be reduced.
many people are forgetting that dur
ing the last three years great many
more than the present market quota
lions for their common stocks.
Railroad shares displayed \ better
tundertone, but they we're not N prom
inent - the industrial issues. The
coincidence OF investors In railroad Sc
curitiss 10 fully demonstrated BY the
hrmnsss Of railroad bonds and the
=
railroad offerings
CAH m oney continued plentiful
around four and one-haIf per cent for
loans secured with railroad collateral.
Loans Of the large commission houses
have been reduced somewhat by the
decline OF the last week. but the part
ners In these houses declare that the
public interest IN stocks continues neg
iiKible.
whether or not the change IN senti-
nent regarding the outlook was due to
the better tone displayed by the gen.
ersl market cannot be stated definitely
but many persons who on Wednesday
night inclined to look for a continue
ton OF the reaction were tonight talk
ing in a more optimistic vein.
Some brokers said they believed
that before any great LIQUIDATION takes
place they expect million-share SEES
sions. and higher prices than those that
have, been recorded on tho movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

Have Your Shoes Repaired Right at
the right place at the right price.
BY remodeling our establishment ana
reducing our rent. we are able to
reduce our pricss. All work II per-
sonally inspected before leaving the
, shop by experts OF the CENTRAL.
SHOE REPAIRING CO., corner SEQ
ond and Broad streets. Entrance
from Second street. Phone Randolph
4810.