davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Sisblatt & Kamen to
Erect Big Warehouse

Sisblatt & Kamen have purchased from
w. o. Barrett lot between the Airing
ton Hotel and the Barr-Gwin Co.'s garage
and will at once erect warehouse there
on. The building will be 50x11S feet,
and will be built of brick and have con-
crete floor and a basement 50x5o feet.
1t will "front" on both Carrollton and
Tchula streets, and will be modernly ap-
pointed in every essential detail. It will
be a valuable addition to our progressive
and growing city. Messrs. SiSblatt &
Kamen are to be highly commended for
their enterprise. The are proving ef-
ficient community builders and trade get
ters and are Of great help to the farmers
by providing market every day in the
year for whatever they may produce. It
does not matter how large or how small
the amount of farm products farmer
may wish to dispose Of, this enterprising
firm is always ready to buy it from him
at the highest market prices. The prob
lem of marketing has in the past been a
vcxing one and has been a deterrent
against diversifcation on the widest scope
possible. But it is now effectually solved
as far as this immediate section is con-
cerned. Lexington furnishes a market
for anything that can be raised on the
farm and at the highest prices obtainable.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
MIR. Wilson Answers
Two Light Questions

Mr.. Editor:-We are constantly being
asked by our patrons two questions, to-
wit; when are you going to operate
the street lights all night?" and "When
are you going to give day current so we
can operate our fans and ironsI"
Here is the answer to one and all. As
is we'll known, when the price Of coal
got so high We could not operate our
light and ice plants without loss so
we sold the steam plant and bought two
internal combustion engines that operated
on crude oil. The engines broke down
and proved defective, so we went back
to steam power. We have had much
trouble in getting the steam plant in
stalled on account of labor and slow ship
ments and delay Of freights in transit
However we got our new steam plant COM
pleted about two months ago, and have
been operating the street lights up to ~
o'clock at night for the last three weeks,
except on nights when the moon shines,
We are doing this without any cost
to the city and in order to ascertain how
much electric current is being consumed
OH TIE luu cAnulS power lamps WhS"
size we are using,
We also wanted the citizens to observe
the smaller candle power lamps in the
streets and decide whether they give suf-
ficient lights. OF course they do not use
more than half as much as the $50 candle
power lights we used year ago.
So the answer to your inquiries, ladies
and gentlemen, is, that we cannot give
street lights unless the city pays for
them Our plant and no other plant can
be run without the united support of the
people and the city fathers. All must
help to make the thing big enough to be
self-supporting.
We have an excellent plant and 1t is
for sale at low price to the city, or If
the city prefers to put up another light
plant we will cheerfully operate the
street lights at very reasonable price
until they build and equip their plant.
G. A, WILSON, President.
Lexington, Miss, June II, 1919.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Prof. Chatwin c. Doty
Passed Away Sunday

Prof. Chatwin c. Doty diei at about
six o'clock Sunday morning following an
operation for appendicitis performed the
Tuesday previous, All that medical skill
and tender nursing could do was ex-
erted to stay the hand of death, but with
cut avail
Funeral services were conducted from
the residence Of DR.. A. NJ Doty Mon
day forenoon at IL o'clock, by Rev. v. C.
Curtis, presiding elder of the Greenville
District, assisted by Rev. w. d. Wendell,
pastor Of the Lexington NJ. E. church.
The attendance was exceptionally large,
and the floral offerings very profuse and
beautiful.
The pail bearers we're: Allen White,
Henri Watson, Egbert Hobbs, Tom Shep-
herd, J. r. Williams, L. p, Johnson, John
Kier and f, H. Fowler,
Among those from distance attending
the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Porter, Leon Porter, Jewel Porter, G. A.
Porter, Wren Porter, Mr. and Mrs. c. r.
Ligon, DR., and Mrs. " NJ. Crothers, Allen
White, MIR, Jones, C. c. Meade, Herman
Black, c, D. johnson, of Lambert; Mr..
and Mrs. E. o, Doty, Arthur Doty, Mrs.
Fred Jackson, Frederick Jackson, Jr.,
Mrs. Jones Woodward, Mrs, Ophelia
Mills, Mrs. Horace Prewitt, of Kosciusko;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ellis, Miss Stella
Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Doty, Addie
Doty, Prof, G. H. Love, W. J. Doty, of
Goodman; Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell, Of
Camden: Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Doty, Mr.
aud Mno TAtsoIy.
Tackett, Richland; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Eakin and children, of Tolarvillc; Ed
Doty, zeiglerville Mr., and Mrs E. II.
Fowler, Mrs. ]. e. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs
W, H Fincher, Owens; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
u. Sheehy and family, J. C. Bowman, C.
s, Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs C. Sudbeck
and family. Bowling Green; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Hines, Tchula; Mr. and Mrs Mon
roe Evans, Acona; Mr.. and Mrs Walton
Doty, W. II. Doty, Thornton; l.. H. Doty,
Memphis; Louis II. Doty. Jr, Atmore.
Ala. j, M. Powers, Franklin.
Prof. Doty reached the age of q
years. He was a young man of scholarly
attainments and pre-eminent ability and
was recognized as among the foremost
educators in the state. He was con-
sistent Christian, model citizen and
gentleman in the highest conception Of
the term, and his untimely death Is deeply
deplored.
He is survived by his wife; his father,
l., s. Doty, Of this city, and the following
brothers and sisters to whom the most
heartfelt condolences are extended: Hon.
L. H. Doty, Memphis; DR.. A. NJ. Doty,
Lexington; DR., W. H. Doty, Del Rio,
Texas; E. 0, Doty, Kosciusko; Louis ri
Doty, Jr.; Atmore, Ala; E. A. Doty, Lex
ington; Mrs, S, N. Whiting and Miss
Susie M Doty, Little Rock, Ark
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Three Carloads
Shipped Last Monday

Last MONDAY under the supervision or
County Farm Demonstration Agent D.
D. Gibson three carloads of hogs, cattle,
sheep and goats were shipped to st.
Louis In this shipment were included
the "St. Louis No Is" which had been
specially fed and prepared for market
under the direction and supervision of the
county agent.
The following had hogs in the "No I
st. Louis" shipment: Mrs Eva L. Moore,
3; j. NJ Sample 49, j. r. Paxton, Il;
Guy Malone, 33; B. N. Darnell, /; ]. w.
Salley, d. J. NJ, Powers, Id; ]. d. Wal
ton, 4 DR.. r. NJ. Stephenson, 4; ]. f.
Chisolm, / Mrs. E. r. Lipsey, /; Miss
Mary Steele, 2; J. A. Steele, s; X. H.
Diggs, 3; W. " Frost, 1; D. J. Walker,
3; Dr. J. r. Watson, 3; I. B. Smith, 4;
G. d. CAN'T, /; ]. M. Tate, /; Mrs. W. C.
Herring, i; Miss Pearl Causey, /.
Medium grade hogs were shipped by
Maud Leggett, colored, |; Eddie Hugh
Leggett, colored, Il; Jesse Leggett, col
ored, 1; Sallie Cannady, colored. 4; Bill
Sheehy, colored, 1; Raiford Booker, col.
ored, 1; C.. A. Beagle, 2; W. L. Jordan,
10; S. R. Alexander, 10; W. J. 0vcrstreet,
|; b. N. Darnell, /; J. M. Powers, 20; ].
r. TORY, colored, 1; DR.. r. M. Stephen
son, 2; II. B. McGee, 7; J. E. Chisolm, l;
|. E. Shanks, 1; J. P. Malone, /; e. G.
Evans, Il r. X. Parrish, /; W. A. Brown,
2; J. 7. Parrish, 1; H. L. Malone, 4; E.
B. Redmond, colored, /; W. H. Stigler, 2;
Sam Redmond, colored, /; Phil Heinrich,
l. Fletcher Speck, 8; Mrs, L. L john
son, /; W. b. Peacock, 4.
Shippers of cattle were: Harman
Isaac, colored, 1; ]. F. Martin, 4; Mamie
Hibler, colored. 2; Tempy Threadgear,
colored, /; Mrs. H. E. Buck, 2,
Parham Williams shipped 81 sheep and
]. b. Evans 13 goats.
County Farm Demonstration Agent d.
d. Gibson, Maj. J. M. Powers, v. M.
Sample, X. H. Diggs, S. R. Lee, J. A.
Steele and H. b. McGee accompanied the
shipments to st. Louis to gather all data
possible in regard to shipments of hogs
and cattle to market.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13

200 ACRES FINE LAND~-0ne mila
south of Howard, Miss Canal draius
every foot; easily worth $4,000 per acre
when put in cultivation. Will sell cheap
half cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Apply to S. G. KERN, Lexington, Misss
FOR SALE---Ford touring car, new tires,
Atwater-Kent ignition, in good con-
dition $275.00; also Maxwell five passen-
ger. May bee seen at or phone BRUM-
BY'S GARAGE. Goodman, Miss. 61-7pd
SWIMMING P0ND--NOw open day
or night; 25c per swim-or eoupon
book. containing 10 swims, for $500, on
sale at the Stigler Hobbs Drug Store.
MARVIN STANLEY. Owner. 50-tf
FOR SALE-Ford car, in good condition;
office furniture, and odd pieces Of
household furniture, in splendid condi~
tion. Can be seen at DR.. NOEL'S OF
FICE, Lexington, Miss. 52-tf
WANTED TO BUY-Good saddle pony,
not over eight or nine years old. Must
be good saddler and cheap for cash. F.
Z. MULLEN, r. 8, Lexington, Miss. Spd
FOR SALE--0verland car, in good con-
dition; good tires; new s75 Willard
storage battery Address PHI, care Of
Advertiser, or call at Advertiser office,
FOR SALE-~0ne 30-in. Williams grisk
MILL feed erusher crushes corn, cob
and shucks together, McBEE LUMBER
Co, Lexington, Miss.
FOR SERVICE Buy Fairhanks-Moraa
type z Engines: 4 built-in magnetcsi
lis. 3 ard II n LOVE WAGON cG,,
flnrant, Miss
FOR SALE Mexican June corn, large
kind, $3.50 at crib; s4.50, sheiled and
sacked, (. o, b. C. T. DOWNER, oruger,
Miss. 52-4t
FOR SALE-Two used cars, l Wilys-Six
and Briscoc; also 5-passenger Ford
body EUREKA GARAGE, Lexington,
Miss. 1T
TRUCK FOR SALE One Smith Form
A-Truck, fine condition, at bargain,
Apply to J. W. LUNDY, Black Hawk,
Miss. 52-3t
FOR SALE 1913 Model Ford touring
carF~in good running order-$250.00
r. l.. BARBOUR, Lexington, Miss. 1-tf
GOOD MILCH COWS. with young calves;
good smooth yearlings, also for sale,
W. J. BAILEY, R. 3, Lexington, Miss
FOR SALE-Housc and lot~-my home
place-at a price that will look cheap.
L. E. BARR, Lexington, Miss. 48-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Bicycle, almost
new. ROY LUNSFoRD, r, 2. Lex
ington, Miss, 62-tf
FOR SALE--One registered Jersey bull
calf; bred right. B. s. BEALL, Lex
ington, Miss. 61-St
FOR SALE--Two good brood sows, with
growing pigs. E. N. Ho0KE, Lexing-
ton, Miss. 47-9
OFFICES FOR RENT-All modern con-
veniences. B. S. BEALL. Lexington,
Miss. Soft
FOR SALE Ear corn and baled hay. G.
= W. STIGLER, Lexington, Miss. 1-3t
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Notice to Candidates

You are hereby notified that the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of Holmes
county, Mississippi, has assessed state
and state district and county candidates
he sum of $500 each and all county dis
,rict candidates the sum of $1.OO each for
the purpose Of defraying the costs Of
holding the first and second primaries in
August.
If you have not already done so, please
make your remittance at once to W. r.
Pahlen, secretary, Lexington, Miss.
w. F. PAHLEN, Secretary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Program Fifth Sunday Meet
ing Bowling Green Baptist
Church June ~, 2S, %
FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY NIGHT
Sermon-Rev f. G. Evans.
SATURDAY FORENOON
$3.50. Devotional service.
10000, Advantages of Grouping Churches
and Locating Pastors--Rev. A. n,
Miller
1900. Sermon--Rev E. T. Mobberly.
1900 Dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
80. Song and Praise Service.
l:45. Benefits of Our State Religious
Paper-Rev. j. T. Ellis.
2:l5. Why Every Church Should Have
W. NJ. U. and How to Organize
It--Mrs B. B. Wilkes.
2:45. The Value Of Christian Training
For Our Young People--Miss Ora
Fleming.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Sermon--Rev. A. H. Miller.
SUNDAY MORNING
$3.50 Song and Praise Service.
10000. Our State Program for Benevo-
lences-Rev. E. T, Mobberly.
1O:45. Our Program for the Women OF
the Yazoo Association-Mr
Josephus Moore, Pres.
ll:15, SeTmon--DT. p. l. Lipsey.
12:15. Dinner
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
l:45. Reports from Delegates as to the
Spiritual Condition of Their
Churches
2:15 Insprational Address-Dr. P. l.
Lipsey,
$500 Old Fashion Experience Meet
ing"
Adjourn at Will.
A. r. Vandiver, Of Tchula, attended Ia
business in Lexington yesterday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
June II Shipping
Day at Pickens

The Pckens Co-0perative Shippers AS
sociation will ship a mixed car and car
Of cattle Tuesday, June 18th. If you
have anything to ship list it at once, as
we are not responsible for any cattle or
hogs that are brought in without first
listing either with your county agent or
he Pickens Bank. We can get your
hipment in these cars provided you list
shtm at once
PICKENs. COOPERATIVE SHIPPERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
HOME BREVITTES

Sheriff George S. Beall, of Holmes
county, candidate for state revenue agent,
was in Jackson yesterday attending q
meeting of the sheriffs of the state. He
is well-known throughout the state, and
is making an aggressive campaign for
that office. Sheriff Bcall, like many other
candidates, has adopted the automobile
as the best method Of meeting the voters,
and in order to cover as much ground as
possible. He came to Jackson in his car,
and is using it wherever he goes, thus
making it unnecessary to wait on train
schedules, or to waste any time in his
campaign.--Jackson Clarion-Ledger.
Hon. T. G. Jordan has purchased the
law Office of Hon. H. E. Denton, at Shell
by, and will move to Shelby early in
August to practice his profession. Mr.
Jordan is one of the ablest and best
equipped young attorneys in the state
of Mississippi and his departure from
Lexington is deeply regretted by ALL
His new location is an exceptionally
promising one, and all hope that he will
meet with a full measure of success.
Rev. T. T. Kimbrough, R. P. Kim
brough, Miss Esther Kimbrough, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Frances Kim
brough, and nephew, Thomas Kimbrough,
motored over from Scooba Friday on
visit to their brother, Prof. J. M. Kim
brough and family. They returned Tues
day; accompanied by Miss Mary G. Kim
brough, who had preceded them here
about week
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Concert at Zeiglerviile

The young people of Zeiglerville neigh
borhood will give concert at the school
building on Thursday, June 10Th, the ex-
ercises beginning at 3 o'clock p. m. sharp
The Lexington Orchestra will furnish
music. Candidates will be given min
utes in which to make their announce
ments. Admission: Adults, rs cents;
children Is cents
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Salvation Army Fund
Is "Over the Top"

The quota for Holmes county was
S150000 and the treasurer reported
$151921. Again Holmes county has come
up to all requirements and it is most
gratifying to be able to make this report.
The need is great and the response has
been generous.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
j. NJ. Powers Ships
Carload of Herefords

Maj. J. NJ Powers, of Franklin, this
week shipped carload of magnificent
white-face or Hereford cattle to prom
inent stockman in Clay county Maj.
Powers has built up fine herd and
makes substantial shipments during each
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13

A. r. Vandiver, Of Tchula. attended to
business in Lexington yesterday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-A few regis
tered and high grade Jer-
seys. HUMPHREYS STOCK
FARM, Durant. Mississippi.

JERSEY BULLr-Registered, "Gwinteab
Lad" No. l21so4; dropped March II
1912; solid color; black tongue; black
Switch. Sire came from J. NJ. 0verton,
Nashville, Tenn. Dam from Biltmore
Farm, Vanderbilt herd. Will weigh about
100 pounds. Price s125.00; don't want
to inbreed. Apply to DR.. J. r. WATSON,
Lexington, Miss. b0-St-pd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13
Now Is Your Chance--I am
Going to Close up Business

You will have to COME QUICK if you
get any; only few of each kind.
Money must accompany order at time
of sitting, so there will be no delay in
taking work off my hands when finished.
This means every one.
Respectfully,
B. F. Afford, Photographer.
Lexington. Miss. June IA, 1919.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1919-06-13

DE LAVAL Separators and
Oil. T. s. HUMPHREYS,
Agent, Durant, Mississippi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11

be delivered at any Atlantic port at
sl.37 c /. (. 1t costs $1.57 to lay our
No. corn down at New York. The
action Of the market in the corn pit
today showed that shorts were eager
sold Thursday. The January WAS
hammered down from sl.4sh to Si.41H
and from the latter price II bulged
upward to s1.44A. February sold on
from sf.t8 to st-3t and reacted to and
closed at si.sss and 31.3sh. The
March future ranged from 31.3S up to
Sissy and under heavy pr6fit-taking
sales declined to and CLOSED At $i.31h
q u. The more deferred months acted
in sympathy with the nearby futures.
The net gains for the day were as
much az ~ al Y C, although the Janu-
airy and July futures were unchanged
~ higher. Cash sales of corn amount
ed to 10000 bushels. with prices l &C
lower.
There were net advances in the oats
market of ~ al for the nearby
months and @1c in the deferred. The
cash market ives active. with a tota!
business ot 100000 bushels for domes-
tic use.
Chicago. Jan. lo.-Grain futures
close:
ceryn--LanaarY, i AL 4 /, March. !. 81 Il ;
May. 1854.
oats--January. ss% March. 7oA
May. es2.
Lsrd--January, es4e: May. 2$s2
Ribs--January. $3.50; May. 2ss7
Pork--January. 4s.2s; May. 43.3S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11

New York, Jan. to.--A e gre We
liquidation broke me. cotton market
severely today following frmness In
the forenoon. There did not appear to
be any fresh news to explain the pres
sure, but unsettled labor conditions Ia
the United States and the disturbances
in Germany. az well as the failure OF
improving prospects for exports and
bullish spot advices 20 induce fresh
buying resulted In increased bearish
sentiments. In some quarters there
was discussion about the probability
Of better crop next season, owing to
the recent fine rains throughout the
belt and expectation OF an improve
ment in the supply OF Rots IN.
The market broke heavily on selling
in the late afternoon, led by local ope-
ratcrs and the South. Support was
lacking and the close was at the bot
tom Of the session at net decline OF
som11o points.
The receipts at the ports for the day
were 1883 bales.
There were no exports for the day.
Spot at New Orleans was steady. with
middling Nc lower at 3oc. The sales
were sss bales
Spot here was Quier at decline OF
IS points at 3o.ao. No sales.
Receipts: Galveston, 4.o67; New
Orleans. 4fes: Savannah. AIS: Nor
folk. se4; st. Louis. i.521: Houston.
S.e.f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
ny n. II. CHAFFIN 4 CO., me-
Real Estate Aaetfoneers.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
20 ACRES OF LAND,
without improvements thereon tbeing
a part Of property formerly owned by
John Jacob Bear) about two miles
from Seven Pines, In Henrico county,
Va, on the White Oak swamp.
In execution of a decree OF the CIR
cult court of Fenrico county. in the
chancery cause of Mary Ellen Jordan
Bear VS.. John Jacob Bear, ct ais. en-
tered on the goth day Of December,
1918, I shall. as special ommissioner.
sell at auction In front of the Henrico
Courthouse. Twentyseconda and
Main streets. on
the 11'h nay Of january, 1913.
at II O'clock. voon.
the above described land.
TERMS: One third cash. balance IN
equal trstaiiments at six and twelve
moutns from tAe-4ay sale, carry
ing interest, the title OF the property
to be retained until the full purchase
money la paid and a conveyance d.
rected by the court, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Specfa, Commissioner.
I hereby certify that the bond re-
outred to the special commissioner by
decree In the above entitled cause has
been duly executed
SP. wADDrIL
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Henrico County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
Ul[| alESs 'REsFOHSI|BLE'
FOR IRREGULAR MARKET
ny nRoADAN WALL.

New York. Jan. lo.--Expectation
that the United States steel corpora
ton would make poor showing for
the fourth quarter Of 1918. together
with the uneasy feeling caused by the
gigantic harbor strike and the dis
turbed condition of affairs in Ger
many. made the stock market irregu-
lar today.
United States steel went to the low
est level OF the movement. Securities
lstocks sold. OF FATHER sharply, Trac-
ssse.. AsN sAsas &s--ex - ~ xx~sk~ >,sx~~t
formal refusal of their request for an
increase In fares In New York city. To-
baccos continued strong. new high
prices being made by several Of the
Ore and Allis Chalmers were other
strong features. stromburg Carbure-
tor. which was traded in on the ex-
change for the first time, was also we'll
bought
Cotton had a bad break.
The disturbances in Germany was
not considered serious factor here
until the New York bankers began
calling attention to 1t. Up to now
Americans have rather rejoiced at the
disturbance because It seemed the
proper thing to let the Germans de-
stroy one another. But now idealism
is giving way to practical business
and II net good business 1ofs the
Germans to be destroying assets out
Of which the allies hope to collect In
IDENTITIES. The German situation will
therefore be watched with increasing
anxiety, for IL Is the opinion OF some
OF the best informed students Of in
ternational affairs that reign of ter
ror is on the program for Germany
a reign Of terror much more destruc-
tive than that In which France was
involved
Although much buliish sentiment
has been expressed on sugar stocks re-
Gently. the sugar list was heavy today
Beet Sugar and Cuba Cane Sugar de-
ciined more than two points each.
These are producers. American Sugar.
which la a refinery, advanced Sugar
men say that there never was SO large
q surplus In the commodity In the
/ world outside Of Europe, as now.
Buying OF Great Northern Ore con-
tinued on the same scale as for several
DAYS and the stoct advanced into new
high territory for the movement. The
+saHie-thiHg -seeH-iH lis-Chaf-
nners. which at one time was UP more
tran point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
Neu Ynrl rurh Market.

New York. Jan, 1o-Trading was on
an unusually large scale on the curb
today. with leading issues making ad-
vanees
The feeling prevailed that the trad
ing in the oil stocks had been overdone
and reeessions were in order in those
issues.
The war order stocks were irregular
Sales:
26a0 Aetna Explosives. ~ 17A.
5nH United Motors, SIS q 15A.
100 Anrto- AT ericsn OIL. IT& ais.
2.5e0 Cosden Oh. b1N
ion INT. Petroleum, 1sH1SA
100 Rte Ledge. EIls-1s
s,sha. Eae.en ard Montana, &c @Ei..
$500 Calumet and Jerome. lisa q,
1900 Con. Arizona smeit.. ~ alt
$50 Jumbo Extension. 1905.
1000 Mother Lode $685.
5000 Tonopah Extension. s12A-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
CREW OF LOST SCHOONER
TO RETURN TO FR4ANCA

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 1o,-Pierre LA-
lande, OF the French consufs once
says that the crew OF the Fren6A1
schooner Charles de Rouvre would h<3
sent back to Brest, France, just aA
soon as arrangements could be mad4s
In the meantime they with be carr
for here by Consul Moe Levy.
T.. crew OF the schooner were res%
cued by the battleship Kansas abuuN
$50 miles out from the Capes. Captains
viterbe said that the schooner saiiNM
from Norfolk December 80 With Il
general cargo for Pernambuco. TnaNs
encountered heavy weather ana &0s6
schooner sprung a leak.
January S. Captain Viterhc said. Ia
was found necessary to abandon tA422
schooner and they were over1oyN@
when the Kansas appeared In sixhM
and took them OF. The schooue4
shortly after sank.