davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
SCOUT CAMP NOTES.

Thursday was cleanup day al
Camp Archibald Butt and everythinl
was made spick and span for thu
visit later in the week Of Scout Com.
missioner Martin and a party of abou.
fifty or sixty boy scouts. Instructor
in first aid and sanitary work wa,
also given The boys worked hart
and showed considerable skill in max.
ing things clean
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

To the Scout Editor:
Members of Troop Is are planning a
long nike to Forestville in the near
future and expect to spend SATURDAY
night, Sunday and Sunday night in. the
open. The trip was originally planned
for last night and today, but the visit
OF Scoutmaster Partin to Camp Archi-
bald Butt interfered with This 1t has
accordingly been decided to take a
big hike next week and possibly
spend three days in the woods, includ-
ing Labor Day.
The postponement will be 4 good
thing on one account, because there
will be more boys TO go on the trip.
At our last trip only sixteen boys
showed up. the others being out of the
city, at camp or unable to attend
through having to work during the
summer
We have been compelled to change
our meeting night. and there will prob
ABLY not be so much attention paid to
athletics as before. Very truly.
THOMAS CULLEN, Scout Scribe.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Dr.. Leonard has issued a vote o,
thanks from the boys to the scout,
masters who have so willingly as
sisted at the camp during the sum.
mer. Scoutmaster Taylor is also moth
fed that his services on the banjt
during his stay in samp were thor,
.oughly appreciated
Friday was moving picture day, alsG
examination day. Scout COMMISSIONS.
Martin, with several men from the
office in Washington, came to camI
and were welcomed in accordance
with boy scout regulations.
Geology study has been a featur
of the work at camp several time
this week. especially during the heavI
storms which have occurred. Obser,
walton of the manner in which thI
ocean makes land was made, thu
throwing up of huge pieces of wreck
age, of sand and dirt, and the build
ing of bars and shadows along thu
beach being especially interesting.
The heavy sea also added greatly u
the fun of swimming, the boys takinI
advantage of the opportunity to carr!
out all sorts of stunts Several time
the surf was very high and furnishes
the subject of talks on sea danger
and life saving by the ,scoutmasters-
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

To the Scout Editor:
Members of Troop % are now pre-
pairing to reorSanize. 1t vas the in
tentIon TO have a meeting last week
on Friday. and we had an invitation
to meet with members OF Troop 49, H.
L. Taylor. scoutmaster. Unfortunately
none of the boys could go, although
we were told we missed something.
esp. cially the cake and lemonade which
we're served.
The first meteing of the troop will
be :.ext week with Troop 40 at lr42
Church street. northwest. The Troop ~
boys are anxious to meet rs. l am told,
a:Id il Is hoped that there will be i
cool nUnner of OIT troop out. There
is a fine large hall with a place 10
play basketball, a small room to meet
IN and another room Tor 4 kitchen. y
yoCd program has Eccn arranged by
the scoutmasters.
sll members Of TrOor . are request
ed to wear ":neakcIs". in order thdt
they may use the polished floor of the
hal! without soaring ii. J. O'Donoghue
and Ashley Dean. two members OF our
troop are still ut camp. +. Grant
Thomas, who is expected to join as
soC n as meetings csgin in the fall, is
DI:J at carp and will come back with
,n,. rest of the boys on the boat.
Very truly yours,
SCOUT SCRIBE, TROOP %.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
BOY SCOUT LETTERS

the scenery coming home on the train.
I am enclosing some which 1 took and
which were printed by myself.
Very truly yours,
HAYES JACK, Troop 10.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

To the Scout Editor:
Members of Troop 43 are having a fine
time in camp this week. There are
about ten OF US here. Every morning
we get up with the blowing of reveille.
1t seems pretty early at o'clock. but
delay may mean loss Of breakfast, SO
all the boys jump up as quickly as pos
s1ble. Morning settIng-up drill also has
proved a bugbear to many of the boys,
and the morning dip later certainly
Goes make the cold shivers come when
Gle is not used to it.
There have been number Of storms
on the bay since we came here, and
the waves have been very high. DR..
LCnard. camp director, said the waves
were rs high as he had seen on the
ocean IN many places. The boys were
glad OF the storm, however. for there
were not so many sea nettles. ! do not
mind these at all, but some OF the boys
say the SEA nettles give them the
'crawls." They certainly do sting
sometimes.
We like to see The Times. Well.
guess this will do for this time. Very
truly yours, ITALO ROTTAZZI,
Scout Scribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
OLD RICHMOND BOY
is HOME ON VISIT

Attorney r. Fauntleroy, of Charles
ton, w. Va, youngest son of the late
Virginia Supreme Court Judge Faunt-
leroy, who wrote the Supreme court
decisions in the celebrated Cluverius
case and the Bette Thomas Lewis
case, is in the city on a hurried visit.
1t has been awards of eighteen years
since the younger Fauntleroy has been
In Richmond, where his boyhood was
spent. Mr.. Fauntleroy was twice
handsomely endorsed 1o't first as
sistant attorney general of West Vir-
ginia by three of the oldest West Viz
ginia Supreme court judges: Brsnnon.
McWharter and Poffenbarger.
The younger Fauntleroy was at Uni
versity of Virginia together with our
mayor, George Ainslie, of Richmond
Va; Dr. Stuart Mcclure, and Presi
dent f. w. Boatwright Of Richmond
college.
Mr.. Fauntleroy is the guest of
United State District Judge Edmund
Waddill, of 924 Park avenue, and will
leave for the Rappahannock river,
Warsaw, Va, where he will visit
Circuit Judge T. r. B. Wright and
escort his daughter, Miss Marie Gar
nett Fauntleroy. to Charleston, w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
REGRETS LOSS De
FATHER O'FARRE[L
HAD BEEN AT ST. JOSEPH'S FOR
QUARTER OF
CENTURY.

PETERSBURG, VA. Oct 23--Pe-
tersburg has heard with regret that
Bishop O'Counell has appointed the
Very Rev. James r. O'Farrell, who
has for more than quarter of a CEN
fury served as pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic church of this city. to the
pastorate of the Sacred Heart cathe-
dral at Richmond.
Since Father 0'Farrelrs appoint
rnent as vicar general Of the diocese
q short time ago, the congregation Of
St. Joseph's church and Father O'Far-
rell's many friends In Petersburg. had
feared that It meant his removal to
Richmond, but they had hoped that
the bishop would allow him to remain
here, where he had spent the best
years Of his life. and made so many
friends. 1t can be truly said that few
il any, pastors ever had more friends
in this city than has Father O'Far~
rell.
He is recognized by all denomina-
tons as a good and honorable man
and a devout pastor. Father OFar-
rell assum ed the rectorship of St JOS
ephs parish on September 23d 1885,
a little more than twenty eight years
ago He was quite a young man, and
while so many years in service with
ly upon the ordinary man, Father
O'Farrell is still vigorous and
strongly constituted servant of his
people IT is not thought by those,
who know him, and there are few in
this city who do not know him. that
he has any superior anywhere. Both
his private and public life here chal-
lenges tho admiration of the entire
community. 1t can be said by many
all throughout the country that Faith
er O'Farrell has never turned Il deaf
ear to any deserving cause. but has
always been willing to lend a helping
hand In every good cause. He will
leave the city on Tuesday next to en-
ter upon the duties of his new charge
with the best wishes OF scores OF
friends in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
EMBALMlNG FLUID
INSTEAD OF WHlSkEY

PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. 23.--EVe-
ming before last a travelling representa-
tive of an undertaker's manufacturing
concern, stopping at one of the local
hotels, had a suit case. containing sew
eral bottle of embalming fluid. which
he had left in the lobby of the hotel,
taken by mistake by another party
who lives out of the city, The party
who took the case away had case
which resembled the one OF the travel
ing man and which contained five
quarts of whiskey. The two being
similar in appearance and in weight
the mistake was easily made, When
the travelling man opened the suit case
and found the whEkey instead Of the
emhalming luld. he AT once communal
Gated with the concern that sold the
hoozeF with the result that the owner
was located. A telegram TO the own
Ter Of the whiskey resulted in the eX-
change of the suit cases and both
men are pleased with coming into pos
session of their own, as it can be
readily understood that fewer men
desire TO use that which belonged To
the travelling man than that which
belonged TO the countrymou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
vtrgnan Bure Building
31s Mechanics Building.

was given away by her father. Her
sister, Miss Grace Walthall Binford.
attended her as maid of honor, gown
ed In white charmeuse. lace tunic,
carrying white roses. The brides
maids were: Miss Helen Lee Townes
sister of the bridegroom. and Miss
Mary Maury Binford. sister of the
bride. attired in white charmeuse,
tulle tunic and carrying white chry-
santhemums. Misses Dena Lee
Townes and Rosa Stephenson Townes,
nieces of the bridegroom, bore the rib
bon, dressed in embroidered null
trimmed In valencienes lace, and the
following were ushers: Edmund
Sturdwick Nash, Jr.. of Charleston.
r. c.. Herbert Gillian, r. b. Jones,
Jr, Robert Lee Townes, Earnest Mel
son Townes. and William M. Rogers,
of this city. w W. Townes, brother
of the bridegroom, attended as best
man. Among the out of town guests
were Miss Sallie Greenhow, Mrs VIM.
2. Adkins and Mrs. VIM. Stone Hut
ton, of Richmond; Mrs, VIM. NJ. Will
lis. of Centralia; Mrs, David Meade
Stith, of Blackstone; Mrs, Ernest
Franklin McGhee, of Danville: Miss
Katherine Cooper Cassard. of Ger
mantown. Pa; and Mrs. d Morgan
Shepherd, Of Ashland. Va Mr.. and
Mrs. Townes after a bridal trip will
reside In Charleston, g, c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
WASHINGTON GETS
DOCTORS MEETING

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 23,-The
executive council of the State Medical
society reported today in favor OF
holding the next annual convention
at Richmond, but an invitation from
DR.. Hoe, of Washington. for the con-
vention to meet at the national cap
ital swept the convention and Wash
nigton captured the meeting by an
overwhelming vote.
The officers elected for next year
are:
President, DR.. stephen Harnsburger,
Of Catlett; vice-presidents, DR.. r. c.
Bryan, DR.. j. 8. Davis. Or. r. B.
Gary; treasurer. DR.. NJ. w. 'Peyser,
irwin, OF Farmvilie; chairman judi
ciary committee, DR.. c. r. Grudy,
membership, DR.. w. D. Turner; legis-
iative, DIR. George A. Slower; necroio-
gical. DR.. ]. w. Aylor.
Delegates to the American Medi-
cal association are: DR.. w. e. An
derson and DIR. Kirkland Ruffin. OF the
State board of medical examiners;
First district, J. II. Barney; Second
district, Robert Old; Third district
II. Fl. Levy; Fourth district, c. G.
Wright: Fifth district, r. s. Martin;
Sixth district, John w. Preston; Sew
enth district, F. w. Boyd; Eighth dis
trict, Lewis Holiday; Ninth district,
w. w. Chaffin. and Tenth district
Robert Glasgow.
The delegates were entertained al
a smoker tonight by the local medical
society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
little Women :"

Like an old song. Little Women"
gathers sweetness with the years and
today, nearly a half century after the
first edition OF the great Louisa NJ.
Alcott story was printed, II Is classified
by book dealers as a best seller" A
dramatization of the story. produced
by William A. Brady, has shared in
the phenomenal popularity OF the
book, having attracted record audi
ences to The Playhouse, New York,
all last year.
IT VIII be welcome news to Rich
mond playgoers that the Brady pro-
duction Of Little Women" taken on
tour intact from The Playhouse, will
be seen at the Academy today and
Saturday. with matinee each day
Marian de Forest a successful
magazine writer, has done Little Wo-
men" into a delightful character COM
edy in four acts and two scenes, which
tell the familiar story of the March
girls. Meg. 10. Beth and Amy, and all
those concerned In the development
of that story. Laurie, handsome.
debonnair: :he professor, Mr.. and Mrs
March; cid Hannah, who grumbled SO
much that no one else had a chance.
old Mr. Laurence. and Aunt March
the crochety, family scold. Further
more, the story of Little Women"
Is really the story of Louisa NJ. Alcott
and her three sisters Miss Alcott
is the original of 10: Meg is Anna AL
cottt, her older sister. Beth is Eliza
beth Alcctt. whose death In girlhood
cast heavy shadow over Louisa. Amy
March is May Alcott, and the story OF
her artistic hopes and dreams is true
to life just as is the account Of JOS
endeavors to win fame and fortune
through the efforts Of her pen, a
dream that she lived 10 see come
true in most abundant measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
CHOOSES OFFICERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, oct. 23.-The
Virginia Public Health association in
session here today elected officers for
next year as follows:
President. Moshy G.. Perrow, of
Lynchburg; presidents, DR.. b. Is.
Bagby, OF West Point, and DR. c. b.
Boyer, of Stonega secretary and
treasurer. DIR. Lucion Lotion, of En-
poria: assistant, J. Lee Faulkner, OF
Lynchburg Congressional vice. presi-
dents are as follows: First, j. Fl.
Ayres of Accomac; second, DR.. p. S.
Schenck. OF Norfolk: third, DR.. Roy
X Flanagan, of Richmond: fourth.
Or w f. Anderson. of Farmville;
nth. DR.. J, r. Perkins. of Spencer;
sixth, DIR. r. A. Moore, of Phoenix,
seventh. DIR. w. d. Macon. OF Char
lottesville; eighth. DR.. F. NJ. Brooks,
of Sweetnam; ninth. DR.. William
Painter. of Big Stone Gap; tenth, DR.,
p. c. Tucker, of Buckingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
WILL COMPROMISE
BRYAN TAX CASE
ANNOUNCE THAT THE
MATTER WILL DE SETTLED
OUT OF COURT

The controversy between the State
and the Bryan estate over the matter
of taxes will be settled out of court, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The books of the estate were to have
been produced in Henrico County Cir
cult court yesterday. by order of that
tribunal, but Commemorative Attor-
ney Frank T. Sutton instead aannounc-
ed that counsel representing the Bryans
and himself had agreed to compromise
the case and that the result of the
compromise would be made known to
the court as soon as the matter was
settled.
Ii is understood that State Auditor
c. Lee Moore and Examiner of Records
w. M Sands Will also be present at the
conference and assist the attorneys
in settling the question of whether the
Bryan estate owes the Commonwealth
money In taxes, or vice versa, or
whether the property In overassessed.
Mcclure, Reilly & Bryan represent
the Bryan estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
DR.. II. 4. Mettauer.

FARMNfLLE, VA, Oct. 23-Dr
Henry Archer Mettauer died Yesterday
morning in the home OF Mrs En-
NETT Lyon. and was buried today in
College church cemetery, Hampden-
Sidney. He was son OF the late DR.
}. T. Mettauer, in his day one or the
leading surgeons of the South, and
who, at ono time, conducted a large
medical school His three sons. now
all dead, inherited the gifts of their
father and We're celebrated as sur
geons, DR.. Archer Mettauer spent
most Of his life in the city OF Macon,
Ca, where he leaves a record as an
eminent citizen and leading surgeon.
Had he lived to the twenty eighth Of
next December, he would have passed
the eighty eighth mlle-post on life's
way For many years he has spent
his summers in Farmville, returning
TO Macon about this season of the
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Great social Event.

PETERSRUR G. VA. oct. 23.-One
Of the greatest social events Of the
season was the marriage al o'clock
last evening, at Grace Episcopal
church, OF Miss Annie Robinson Bin
ford, daughter offMr. and Mrs, James
A. Binford, 10 Griffin Sandys Townes,
formerly of this city. but now Of
Charleston $. c. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. +. p. cambridge,
Of St Paul's Episcopal church, in the
absence of Rev. e. Il. Bryan, who is
attending the Episcopal convention in
New York.
A large ssemblage of friends of the
young couple Witnessed the ceremony.
The decorations were palms and
candles The bride gowned In white
charmeuse, trimmed in Duchess lace
and pearls and carrying lilies Of the
valley and roses. entered with and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
DIES FROM EFFECT
OF MULES KICK

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
NORTON. VA, Oct 23.-Bernard
Dotson, who was kicked by mule at
Harlan, Ky. early III the week, died
at a Middlesboro. KY, hospital yes
terday. He was twanty-four years of
age, and the only son Of y. b. Dot
son, a wealthy coal and timber man
OF this section, who, formerly made
his home at Wise Courthouse, bat in
recent years has spent most Of his
time in New York and California.
Young Dotson leaves wife and child,
The wife Is a sister of ]. r. Payne.
district manager of the Virginia and
Tennessee Telephone company, with
headquarters at Big Stone Gap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
REPORT Of BROWNS
ILLNESS INCORRECT
FAMILY DENIES HE HAS SUI
FERED STROKE OF
PARALYSIS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Oct 23.-The
report in Richmond last night to the
effect that John Thompson Brown. OF
Bedford county. suffered a stroke OF
parafysts at his frorr1c srrt.t.-tteF.- q Haa
that physicians were hurried from
Iynchburg to attend him. was denied
by q member OF Mr.. Browns family
over the telephone this afternoon.
1t was stated that Mr.. Brown Ia not
i'll. and that at that time ne was
around, and in his usual health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

incidents that had come TO his notice
In Chicago.
The writer shows thorough knowi-
edge Of his subject, and has staged
most realistic appeal to the soper-
thinking, play going people OF our
day. There may he those who favor
divorce as means of escaping un-
happy marital relations. hut when tho
children are taken into considerations
Mr.. Mcclure strongly contends they
are emitted to the t-tAt sfse
parents.
There are many intense situations
numerous thrilling climaxes, nnd
while pathca Is strongly in evidence,
there Ia always a smile TO follow
tear.
Rowland and Clifford nave pro
vidad an accurate scenic em3eillsh-
nenf. the sacristy ~ the Church be-
ing most praiseworthy in its fidelity
TO detail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
SAY BOARDER STOLE
MONEY FROM TRUNK

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 23-Yes-
terday the room of Mr., and Mrs. B. d.
King. who board on High street, was
entered. and their trunks broken into
and forty dollars in money was stolen.
a suit OF clothes, belonging to G. w.
Wheeler IA boarder in the same house,
was also stolen. The victims allege
that the money and clothes were
stolen by John Mcbride, who boards
at the same house, and warrants were
Issued for McBrides arrest. The ac-
cused man Is from North Carolina.
and had been employed in the cigar
cite factory. but 1t is stated that he
was recently discharged. He Is not
In the city, and it is supposed that
he has returned to North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
GIRLS GET HOLIDAY
FOR FOOTBALL GAME

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Oct. "a
President William A Webb. of the Wo-
mans college. announced in chapel that
Saturday next would be a holiday at
the college. so the girls might attend
the football game between Wake For
est and Washington and Lee univer-
sity at Lexington.
1t Is the intention OF the college stu
dents to charter a train to take the
girls to Lexington and it Is hoped in
this way to realize n neat little sum
for the students building, which 1t Is
proposed TO erect at the college soon.
1t is thought that possibly 500 girls
from the college will go on the ex-
curslon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

whole milk specials, I5 f-2Ql6;
daisies best. Is.
Eggs: Receipts Is. CPS cases, Fresh
eggs remained steady, but without
quotahle change. Demand this morn
ing was mainly Of a selective char
acter Storage eggs are firm and
holders Of early packings are now
asking q IL cents.
Fresh gathered extras. 1895;
nearby hennery whites, fancy. 35 q IS
nearby browns. choice, 56Q42.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
LEE OPPOSED TO
NATIONAL LAWS

NORFOLK, VA, Oct 2s.--W- Nc
Donald Lee, chairman. and ;. WI
klns Matthews, secretary, OF the VIE
gin!a fisheries commission, were IN
Norfolk for short while YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Lee said he does not favor the
proposed supervision by the national
of the fishing industry
Mr.. Lee believes that the fish and oys-
ter industry can best be taken care
of through Stale legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Thirty Days for Larceny.

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 23.--Cor-
nellus Johnson colored, was before
the Police court this morning, charged
with the larceny OF I'll. and was given
thirty days in jail. Johnson was sent
by local wholesale grocer to collect
It bill, He collected the money and
appropriated 1t to his own use. and
failed to return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Drawing Wei.

A family of three father. mother
and their little daughter. Virgie, con-
Germs the story upon which The Lit
tlest Rebel is built. The father Is a
devout follower of the Southern cause,
is a army scout. and a Jealous worker
in that hot bed of war That centered
the vicinity of Richmond towards the
close of the civil struggle. The
Littlest Rebel" is drawing to a full
house at every performance at the
Biiou this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

LYNCHBURG VA. Oct 23.--Mrs.
Matte J. Farrar. seventy years old,
Wife of A w. Farrar a building con-
tractor, died suddenly Tuesday at PAM
plins where she was on a visit. Her
husband and two sons. A. Il. Farrar, OF
st. Louis, and w. Fl. Farrar. OF Lynch
burg, survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
HENRY STUART ON
STUMPING TRIP

HARRISONBURG. VA, Oct Ga
Henry c. Stuart the next governor of
Virginia, left here Wednesday for
Charlottesville, after spending two days
in Rockingham speaking here on Mon
day and in TImberville Tuesday. Mr..
stuart asked the voters of Rocking
ham county, regardless OF party, to
send Keezell and Rolston to the legis-
lature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-The grain
market today was dull and prices
fuctuated within narrow range. The
undertone was firm, however, and
prices closed 1-sc to 5-Sc higher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24
Elijah Saunders Capr hit.

IRvINGTON, VA. Oct. Z3.--Elijah
Sanders who shot and killed Vernon
Morris. was captured in Richmond
and Is now in jail awaiting
grand jury. The fracas occurred over
a game OF crap Sunday near White
stone Both are colored,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

Anthony McGuire's gripping play is
TO appear at the Bijou EeAt week, In
the belief that announcement or sane
ton Of divorce menaces society gen
orally the author spiritedly portrays
the picturesque lives of social out
casts, taking his story from actual life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-24

NIW A0nh COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

cespfs Gala packages, Demand easy
in the morning. but there were no
changes noted In prices. Held butter
aati and barely steady as quoted,
Creamery extras 3lr l-2M ST.
creamery FIRST held III l2G29 Ia
Cheese: Receipts 2.5aS boxes
Market duil, but sellers unwilling to
grant further CONCESSIONS state