davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
A Big Progressive" Gathering.

The Republicans" present at
that Fairbanks conference at the
Owyhee last night, must have
been overwhelmed by the number
of "Progressives" present. just
peruse the list of we'll known
"progressives" at the conference:
John M. Haines, E. G. Davis,
James F. Ailshie, |. N. Sullivan,
F. F Johnson, j. E. Clinton, Calvin
Cobb, Lyon Cobb, j. H. Peterson,
w. L. Clifford, O. V. Allen, Bank
Commissioner Reid, j. U. McPher-
son, John Eagleson, E. G. Eagle
son, j. A. Eldredge, H. S. Belts,
Fred R. Reed, Arthur Hodges, R.
w. Childs, Joseph Pinkham, Max
Mayfield.
In the presence of so many
pronounced Progressives a good
republican like former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks must have been
seriously embarrassed. He would
scarcely dare to mention any of
the old line republican doctrines,
but must needs be compelled to
dwell only upon the imperative
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
THE ENTERING WEDGE OF PRECEDENT

President Wilson has signed the
sundry civil bill, with the clause
which compelled President Taft to
veto it, and which gives to GER
tain groups of citizens immunity
from criminal statute by forbid
ding the Department Of Justice to
use any part of the sum granted
it for enforcing that statute in en-
forcing it against these groups.
All true and thoughtful friends
of Woodrow Wilson must de-
plore his sacrifice upon the altar
of political expediency of a princi-
pie of American government to
whose upholding Mr.. Wilson is
peculiarly pledged by party and
personal profession-the principle
of the equality of all citizens be-
fore the law.
1t is true that Mr.. Wilson de-
MES any sacrifice Of principle, says
that he would have gladly vetoed
that clause, could he separate it
from the rest of the bill, as plac-
ing limitation upon the action OF
the Department of justice "unjus-
tifiable in character and principle,
and consoles himself with this
reflection:
do not understand that the linn
itation was intended as either an
amendment or an Interpretation OF
the antitrust law, but merely an an
expression of the opinion Of Con-
gress-not intended to touch any
thing but single small fund.
1t is to be regrettedithat Presi.
dent Wilson does not better un.
derstand the ways of log rolling
by which certain appropriation
bills are got through Congress
If he did he would not speak Of
this item as he does. He woulc
understand that it does not repre-
sent the opinion" of Congress
but is merely the result of the
'1og-rolling" activities of certain
members who needed in Their
business" an exempting inter
probation" Of the antitrust act.
So we have the spectacle OF
democratic Congress committing
itself to and a democratic Presi
dent sanctioning, the driving O
a wedge of precedent for the
classification of American citizens
and the exemption of some from
penal laws which all others mus
obey.
1t is a mournful spectacle, ant
especially mournful with Wood
row Wilson in the picture.-Intel
Ocean.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
WHERE THE BURDEN WILL FALL.

One objection that has been
raised by some Of the opponents
to the court house bond issue, is,
that the big timber companies, on
whom IS per cent of the burden
of the taxes of Clearwater county
now fall, will soon cut out their
timber and leave the land with
less taxable value than it now has,
and that when the taxable value
of the land now covered with
timber is reduced, the burden of
meeting the bonds when they
mature, will fall upon the farmer
and other interests Of the county.
Those who make such a claim
are ignorant of the extent of the
timber values of this county.
There is no probability that any
more big mills will begin to cut
timber in this county fer some
years to come, and if there should
be several large mills installed,
the timber supply will last for
many years. It is possible that
the acreage Of standing timber
will be reduced in the future, but
the reduction of the acreage will
be offset by the rise in stumpage
values, and the other develop
ment of the county that will fol-
low the removal of the timber,
will increase the taxable values
in great amount. Just now the
timber lands in the county pay IS
per cent of the taxes of. the
county, while the farms, grazing
lands and improvements on farms,
and all live stock in the county,
pay less than 80 per cent of the
whole tax that is levied. Town
property and improvements
thereon, merchandise, bank stock
stocks of lumber, railway prop.
erty, telephone and other prope.
erty pays about 6 per cent Of the
total taxes of the county, accord.
ing to the ratio established by the
1912 assessment. It is not likely
that the values of the farm prop
erty and live stock interests will
be much more this year that they
were last year, while it is reason
ably certain that the values oil
timber lands, and other taxable
property will be much more thar
last year. This being the fact, il
is strange that any farmer should
assert the claim that the burden
of paying these court house bonds
will fall on his class. 1t looks tc
us that it would be poor policy to
put off making this needed i'm.
provemeut any longer, when we
have the resources at our com.
mand with which to do the work
without unduly burdening the
resident taxpayers of the county
to m eet t h e cost of such
improvements.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04

When the Camas Prairie Chron-
icle clips any of our original stor-
les hereafter, it will please give
us proper credit for them. Last
week it printed a short story on
its editorial page, under the head
lug Got the Wrong Uniforms, /"
which appeared first in print in
this paper the week before.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
DECOURCEY
{ WALRATH
Orofino, - Idaho.
ALI Classes of
Insurance & Surety Bonds
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY

100 acres, 43 acres in cultivation, 20
acres tillable, fair improvements,
100000 feet of timber, 2 good
springs, miles from Orofino, 2 miles
from school, 100 cord of foot wood
goes. with the place. Will consider
one-half trade. (G.4-) S24OO.
100 acres, 6 acres in cultivation, so acres
tillable, balance in timber, 6 miles
from Orofino. IN 12.) $1,000.
40 acres, rs acres in cultivation, 100
tillable, 80 acres Of timber, 2 acres of
orchard, well watered, good improve
ments, 3 miles from Orofino. Will
consider part trade. IN. 14) 5000.
16O acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 100
acres tillable, $50 acres tie timber,
spring water, fair improvements, s
miles from Orofino. Will trade for
Spokane property. Terms.
Is. 10Y 1000.
A good five room house, centrally To-
Gated, easy terms.-A bargain. 1880
A nice residence property in Germans
Addition. A good buy. $1,000
A residence property on johnson Ave-
nue., would trade for farm or timber
land. $1,000
A fine residence property in Glenwood,
Easy terms. $500
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04

need of furthering the policies
now advocated by the Progress
sive party Evening Capital
News, June 9th.
What wonders time works.
Who would have thought six
months ago that the Capital News
would SO soon be claiming Judges
Ailshie and Sullivan as two of the
pronounced progressives" Of the
state? John M. Haines, w. L.
Clifford, O. 0. Allen, and j. H.
Peterson. all Of whom were elected
as republicans, and in opposition
to the ticket supported by the
Capital News in the last campaign,
are on the list too. Secretary
Davis Of the republican state GEN.
trail committee, whom the Capital
News has so often referred to as
being the real governor of Idaho
is also classed among the pro
gressives". Perhaps we will yet
get together and have but one
party in this state that is in oppo-
sition to the democrats. Let us
hope so at any rate.
But perhaps the Capital News
intended to be sarcastic in speak
ing of these men as "progressives".
Whether Governor Haines will
be a candidate for denomination
next year or not, probably no one
knows at this time, except the
governor. However, there seems
to be feeling over the state that
if John NJ. does get in the race,
he will have to 60 some if he
lands the nomination, for a num-
Der Of papers have already begun
to discuss likely aspirants for the
nomination. Among the half doz-
en- or more men who have been
mentioned as being good guber-
material timber, there is one who
looks especially good to us. His
name is D. w. Davis and he
halls from American Falls.
He represented Oneida coun-
tyin the senate last winter,
and during the session of the
legislature, the writer had occa-
sion to learn something of the
calibre of Mr.. Davis, and we do
not hesitate to say that we be-
lieve he will measure up with any
man who has ever occupied the
executive chair in Idaho. He is
man of few words, and he does
not act until he knows what he
wants to do, and then he does it.
Furthermore, he is a man you
can tie to. If he agrees to do a
thing you can depend upon his
doing it. We do not know
whether Senator Davis has any
gubernatorial aspirations or not,
but we do know that he is of
"governor-size" and the Exam
liner is not the only paper in the
state which is of that opinion. If
it is in the cards that Governor
Haines is not to be renominated,
the Examiner hopes that Senator
Davis will throw his hat in the
ring.-The Montpelier Examiner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Cheap Sewing Machines.

We have 4 few Second-H Hand Sew
Ing Machines for sale Cheap.
MAN-McROBERTS co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

mand for spot cotton. and the I'M
deniabje TACT that the immediate sup
ply aud demand situation is against
the bull position. BESIDES this, Amer
lean politics In perspective and de-
cline in securities in Wall Street and
unsettled political conditions IN Fu-
rope have been factors in affecting
sentiment
Tie rev crop. that is to say, the
ono which Will be planted in the COM
Ing spring and mark this fall, is
also IN the public mind, Largely
increased acreage Is expected. and
already the winter rains, which have
visited Texas cop!ously. are being
counted on TO add to the soil fertility
Of that State, and an increased Yield.
Nothing In the way Of statistics Is
being discussed. except the possibility
Of the very small ginners' report from
the government for the first thirteen
DAYS 81 January.
Liverpool futures closed easy, at a
net loss OF from 5 Ia 70 points for
the dsy Spot sales of 5000 bales
were made in that market yesterday
At a decline Of ten points TO $50 pence
for middlng.
II IL noted that New York arrivals
Of actual cotton are beginning to
show quite number of consiRn
meuts which may mean costem plated
deliveries IN contract in this mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Ward Will Remain
With I ennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Jan fs--ETlis a.
Ward, the veteran rowing coach OF ths
University of Pennsylvania, viii not
be retained By the rowing committee
faftss next August. when his present
contract expires. Announcement to
this effect Is made in Communication
40 the Pennsylvania. the undergrad
uate publication, today. After stating
that Mr. Wards retention will not be
recommended. the rowing COMMITTEES
says that thus far nine applications
have been made by coaches In this
country and Europe who desire the
position
The retention Of Ward was made
AT issue at the recent election OF direc-
tors to the Athletic association and ths
rowing committees letter Is in re-
Spouse to a demand on the part of ths
PENNSYLVANIA" that the rowing COM
mittee make public Is plans. Ward
has been in charge Of Pennsylvania
crews since 1878. except for four years
in the early ninsties when Woodruff
was the coach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
President Kirby
Gives Out List OF
His New Officers

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE nev
list of officers and secretaries of the
A. A. L. announced by President
Kirby are;
James E. Sullivan. A. A, U; An
drew F. Tully, Metropolitan associa-
ton; Herman Meyer. Middle Allan
tic association, J. Frank Facey. New
England association; Herbert Hauser,
Pacific association: Charles A. Dean,
Central association, Edward Tobin,
Western association: L. di Benedetto.
Southern association; w ]. Leim-
kuhler. South Atlantic association;
7. Morris Dunno, Pacific Northwest
association W. l.. Robb, Southern
Pacific association; Lorrin Andrews.
Hawaiian association: A. r. Dugosh.
Texas association.
The following. as chairmen of the
registration boards OF the various as
sociations win serve on the national
registration committee. OF which
James IL. Sullivan will be cha wsnan
Jacob w. Stdnpf, Metropolitan as
sociation: Allen p. Cox, Middle At
lantlc association; j. Frank Facey.
New England association: George
James Pacific Coast association; Har-
ry T. Keator, Central association. r
J. Curren, Western association: L. di
William Burdick. South Atlantic as
ISOLATION: T. Morris Dunno, Pacific
Northwest association; Richard Horn
ing, Southern Pacific association; JOS
eph S9PeF Hawaiian association; 4.
r. Dugosh. Texas association: ]. r.
Reilly. Catholic Amateur Athletic
league.
The championship committee will
be composed Of James r. Sullivan.
chairman. OF the Metropolitan asso-
citation; Barlow s, Weeks, OF the Met
ropolttan association George +.
Pawling, Of the Middle Atlantic asso-
citation; Thomas F. Riley. OF the New
England association. Edward f. Babb
Of the New England association: F..
G.. Racey. OF the Central association.
j. r. Franklin. Of the Southern Pa
ci7c association; H w. Fitzpatrick.
Of the Southern association.
The delegates at large are A O.
Mills. Luther Halsey Gulick, Charles
". Carter and two others nor YET
selected. 1t is Mr.. hirby's desire thai
one OF these two shall be from tho
South or West.
Luther Halsey Quick was award
ed the craftsmanship Of the public
recreation committee, with the otnes
members to be selected later Mr.
Kirby also defers the appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


CHICAGO. Jan, i4.--John Wash
burn, OF the Washhurn- Crosby Milling
ompany, the largest milling concern
the world, who was on the board
4 trade today, said that the govern
nent. in its final report on the North
western wheat crop, has placed its f1g-
ures al least thirty million bushels
too low Mr.. Washburn says that
with the opening of spring there will
he a big run Of wheat to the markets
Of the Northwest and that the run
VIII continue indefinitely In speak
ing Of the -four market he said sales
had been enormous, and that most of
he flour is going into the hands Of the
domestic trade. and that the foreign
business Is rather small in conse-
quence. There was some talk OF a
renewal OF hostilities In the far East,
and with sales of nineteen boat loads
Of hard wheat for export and good
sh demand in the Southwest. the
situation looked healthier. The close
WAS firm.
The seahoard repcwted four hundred
thousand bushels Of corn fer export
late today. and in addition there were
sales here Of 135 goo bushels The
market In the local pit was irregular
and unsettled. and 1t closed with losses
Of Is to Ia cent.
The oats m" rket was generally heavy
TN tone with free sales by local longs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

One Of the greatest compliments
ever received by Sis Hopkins" the
charming comedy Of Indiana life that
is booked for the BiIou next year
is said TO have come recently fnom
George Ade hlr2self. the acknowl-
edged genius Of Hoosier humor. With
a party OF friends, he lie reported to
have witnessed an outdoor perform
anoe OF the play upon the campus OF
Western university. the company
being I! al OF William D. Fitzgerald
which t. TO he seen here. In the
FINAL scere, when Sig succeeds in
winning back her fathers shsyed
facu1tieS 10y few strains OF Aud
Lang Syue' ON her plaintive violin
ard sinks 10 her knees in Iapt thanks
giving MIR. AIDE was asked what ne
thought o: the play # wish | might
have written it. VAS his quiet an
swer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

new YORK. Jan. 1.-THE cotton
contract market made q downward
pl4nge today into new low levels for
the declining movement Contracts
which a little while ago we're selling
a. q cents per pound were being
rather freely offered today at nearly
one hundred points lower. and the
tone of the market was at all times
uneasy and uncertain. The cause Of
the decline, which has been going
on in the recent past. may be chiefly
attributed to a more moderate de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
TEIEATE:.RS
CONTINUED from Fifth Pags.)

ever been; but 1t could not play as it
did last night were IL not for the
sentus-there is no other word for
tt--of Josef stransky
Nine. Schumann Heink, undoubt-
ediy the most popular aud beloved
seaEtraite -wAo- has ever visited a m-r-
lea. VIII be the soloist at this concert.
The advance sale OF seats. which is
In charge OF the Walter D. Moses
company. Of this city, has been I'M
usually heavy and Indications are
that this, the second Richmond con-
cert Of the New York Philharmonic.
Will surpass any musical event ever
before held in tins city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Z SsF1st@ YORK jar. - --t5enerSl east
mes aeals3 prevailed IN the cur1 mar
ket today although trading "a as on q
somewhat smaller scals copper issues
ana tobacco stocks Gecir4ed rather
SHARPLY. and There .aeu4s to be d gen
erai lack of rgyIR powe- In these
sssaes Brader copper sold from 3 rs
down 20 ~ on Transactions ~
about six Thousand shares la Rose.
Mason VALLEY and %iplselAe ALSO solo
VI lower levels United cigar stores,
after opening IT 1876 -, declined 10
sG5 a.. al which level u remained
througnout the early afternoon. There
was cutie little selling IN Tobacco
Products preferred. which sold down
from - Ia rs 12, on sales ~ about
one thousand shares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET,

reported by Rodgers, McCahe & Coz
Petersburg. Va, Jan. IA. 1913.
PANISH--Msrket Arm.
Farmers Spanish. StfTb per bushel
Jumbo Spanish, $40 per bushei
No. | Shelled Spanish, : TO 7iko per ID.
No, 2 Shelled spanish, 4&c per ID.
N1RGTNf AS-Marke firm
Fancy Jumbo. 3%c per ib
Fancy hand picked, sA to SIC per ID,
Prime. &c per 10.
Machine picked. 3 to sac per IN,
Smelling stock, 2iAc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
STOCK MARKET IS
NOW DEMORAL|zEO
VIOLENT SELLING IN rRoFEs-
sroNAI. TRADERS SETS IN
LIQUIDATION.
INVESTORS ALARMED
auyEaSou WILSON'S SUGGESTED
REFORM no NEW JERSEY COR
ronAIIoN LAWS ARE THE
CAUSE,
8lNNESTOR ALARMED

NrW WORK Ian 1.-THE stock
,,a-ass. - ,;@r7oraIiqe6 The selling
,,se.,,sryey,t sfar3a3 early In the session.
s.,,. for me Trst bollr stocks we're
~ triv v.elt absorhed and though the
r,srta. vss irrasuIsr nrices were
,.,o~s ALI than r.eak About o'clock
ss,aIa,t .et1f,.- IN. r,rosessfonaI traders
sssr,as a eoa~f ~ liouidst4on. and was
s4sae,,sa orj, nv thc cIoeing gong
Tire branches If credit on the tree
In b,,s3reps canao, no trimmed sy APP
s.1,.i,,sr IN axa 10 Tho root Mr. WI
s,-aostsa drastt. reforms for
81 Terss,. ,eornoratt5p laws have
sh,,rn,,s-hlv alarmed investors. The
s.t.nf ~ mis- nnras, is rejected l~
sSet1a ,sat Mas rrrei,A ed hv an inter
ra,5,ra1 Iar{5irr hc,ise. which read
$500 ,-r,f,,rat5cnk u.1ald II not be
-, =, -. y ~, ~ o,1r toldiree az AMER
-, se,,,rtttes fr,r,ediate,ye And
~ csnaa fro,n a Quarter where we
t,as evneote.3 "a and a renewed 0e-
- 80 ~ s.,~Ls
,.... A. A4..~sd
- -, r.. ara,
~ ~ - ,.r. ~ errb
- - -. -, e., tho
N1ft0't'o1 W - - - ...,,,,,t
las' ps,i.ae' : ne fte.il,.s 49, IAN
~ lsfo e''.' CIV" 49, -rhtx
NSHA3 80 80
Naa w" ,1 - - I'm. So, ts,,
~ to- - - 80 Hua,,.a
~ recent e't,l1s - @ ~ a., %aHIsre
" - ~, - -. go
- ga -, ,,rt-,e "a >
saot - ,t'i''st a. r n,ir
.ionot. >laelZ- hFe per gepl 81 oG ts
oi' mess y 90 ON a 49, - 1l.r-
W t''l 5n',lisi.,.. com.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
iii East Main Street, Richmond, Va.

OF the basEwfhan ccrsmtstee. sithowsn
he DID name George r. Hepbron
chairman.
All the above mentioned commit
tees are TO be submitted to the board
OF gov errors for approval. all Ap-
pctnaeAs 20 aut unless ard until by
vcss OF the board thstr appointment La
d&aapprvwsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
National State and City Bank Talks
SAFETY AND INTEREST

National State and City Bank emip@A
all Its patrons-n addition the
paid the unexceled protection
Of institution
Capital Surplus 1880 90 ooo and the fact
FEDERAL Government Supervision
s1oa opens q Savings account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Mclean Wins Skating Championship,

CHICAGO, Jan. l4--Pobert Nc.
Lean, OF Chicago. International ice
skating champion, won the half mile
one-miie and two mile Illinois State
championships (outdoor) here yester-
DAY. under the auspices Of the North
west Skating association w, f. Gun
derson finished second in all three
events. The time was: Half mile
1:1s 2-5; one mile. so NEW State
record: two miles. 6:15 So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Il 4 T.
FURNISHED by Richarc W Maury
stock and bond broker. 1915 East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES
Va. IS. old c and II 1882 Se,. S ~.
Va Cen . g. G.. aHd H. 1881 S7i. sra,
Cf1S SEt,r-GlT *
Richmond City A. r.
i9ee-is30 90 "a
Richmond city SIS G. AAd
VI. -I$&s-4943 g5 S.
RAILROAD BONDS
A. e. j. X. u. Cousoi trust
c and q. Gen1 NJ. Has 1872 MI
GA. SOU and Florida ls&5 Igs
fla aud Ala. Cousol ss Is45 1875
p A. H.. 50, 1880 ...... ~
ksAhoard Adjust Sc 1919 -
Southern RI. ist SIS 1894 i0s 49,
90 r nsv and c. NJ
As 1855 s.+.... ......- IS
Westsfn \. G.. Ist S. G..
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
~ ~ and Power GO,
srnkEr RAILWAY sro,ks y
Far. BID AsSsd.
N HI ana ror@r c.. g"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

MAX 4 EFT CffN T1TITONS
roultrv--SmaN chickens and hens
active and cleaning ZIP promptly on
arrival Turkeys verv active.
Live Stock M, live stock I'm demand
r~alA very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
RICHMOND nav w4Rn EFT.

Richrn md, Va. Ian.-la 1918.
HA Y~-Car lots
10. ! Tiza0tky ss,... fsis SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
Virginia. Fair, warmer Wednesday;
Thursday increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
North Carolina: Fair warmer wed
nesday and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

According TO a dispatch from Los
Angeles, Cal, last week Frank
Chance. on January lat, announced
that he would leave his home at Glen
dora, Cal. on January 4th, for Chi
csgo, where ile expects to meet Pres
ident Farrell. OF the New York Amer
leans on January TIN. in Chicago, for
discussion Of an offer for Chance 8
services mex. season"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

Speaking ~ Slim Fay Caldwell
the Hilltop pitcher Connie Mack .sys.
Z consider him So good that I'd give
fortune 10 get him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
GREAT DISPLAY
Of FANCY FOWLS 5

CONTINUED from Fifth rage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
Wholesale Quotations On 'chanEe.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Jan. IA, 1918.
LOOSE EIR Ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va. Jan. IL. 1919
FURNISHED by Richard " Naury
stock and bond broker. 1915 East
Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-15

FN n And Ecwef Co.
fFs4 s.-+ @..4.. 100 7g1. e.L$
"A Eg and Forsr Ce.