davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
MILK BLAMED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
AMONG CHILDREN

I
Some of the people of the city,
who have the interests of the com
munity at heart are trying to bring
pressure to bear so that the milk
supply of the city will be inspected
It is suggested that the local vet
erinarians pass a civil service ex-
animation and then arrangements
made with them to inspect at regu-
lar times the COWS from which the
milk supply OF the city is secured.
The following taken from the Drov-
ers Journal will explain the neces-
sity of some sort of inspection:
"Stricter inspection Of COWS and
more careful preparation of milk for
market will be necessary before we
can hope to prevent the transmits
sion of bovine tuberculosis to man.
DR.. M. P Ravenal, head of the bac-
teriology department of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, makes this
statement after a careful survey of
the conditions in Wisconsin and
other parts of the nation.
ct is now conceded by ALL" said
DR.. Ravenal, that bovine tubercu-
IGsis is a real menace to human
health It causes a not incOnsider-
able number of deaths and a large
number Of temporary and permanent
deformities.
Give Disease to Children.
"Of a total of So children under
years of age who recently died OF
tuberculosis in New York hospitals,
II derived their Infection from hui
man sources ard II from bovine,
which shows that 127a per cent of
these victims are infected by bacil-
lus of bovine origin Studies made
in New York and other places show
that while the percentage OF trans
mission in adults is relatively
small, that among children from 5
to 10 years the percentage Of in
lection ran as high as 25 per cent
approximately, and with children un-
der ) years of age the percentage of
infection ran 25 per cent
At a founding hospital Of 9 deaths
from tuberculosis proved of human
infection, 5 bovine, or 55 per cent
bovine.
According to DR.. Ravenal, these
figures show the relative danger Of
unprotected cows milk to children
and demand constructive measures
to prevent the mixing Of living tu-
bercle bacilli with milk. Such
measures would greatly reduce the
number Of cases of abdominal and
cervical gland tuberculosis in chill
dren.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
CHIROPRACTORS FIT
By COURT DECISION

The state supreme court Tuesday
handed down a decision in which it
is held that chiropractors are prac-
titioners Of medicine and come I'M
der the requirements Of the law
which requires that they have a
state license. The consttutionaIity
Of the law is upheld. The case
which tested the validity CT the law
was that Of Arnold versus Schmidt.
the latter being a chiropractcr in
Milwaukee. The order Of the su-
prene court is that be must serve a
term in the house of correction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
Thirteen Pass With Average
Over Ninety In First Semi
Term and Eidhteen Pass With
Average Over Ninety in
Second Semi Term.

Thirteen pupils Of the Lincoln
high school passed the first semi
term with a percentage ,of 80 or
over. The pupils made even a better
showing in the second semi-term
when eighteen passed with an aver
age Of 80 or more The fact that
there was an increase of five in the
second semi-term over the first
semi-term speaks we'll for the spir-
it of the school. Parents of the
pupils Of the high school VIII watch
fer the next report with a great
deal of interest. The pupils should
be encouraged by their parents to
make an effort to set Themselves on
the honor roll for such it proves to
be.
In the following the names are
given in the order of their rank for
the first and secondsemi-term:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
OUR lob
DEP ART MENT

S. V. McElroy, a first class job
printer, has been secured to take
charge of the job work department
in connection with 'The Daily Re
porter" and "The Wood County Re-
porter" printing office. He comes
to us highly recommended as man
and a mechanic. His work will SPEAK
for itself He will take good care
of any work left in discharge. We
do all kinds Of color work, embo3s-
ing, fancy printing and are the sole
agents for the best engraving house
in Chicago. We solicit your pat
ronage.
Respectfully yours,
A. L. Fonta'ne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
IS POOR FARM TO
co TO NARSHFI FIELD?
MarShfieId Wants it. Will
Grand Rapids let Them Have
it?

Not satisfied with having gotten
the county asylum at MarshfiIed, the
mAmbers. Of the county board from
the north end of the county, are
now trying to get the county poor
farm for their city. 1t is claimed
by the advocates of the removal OF
the poor farm that the poor farm
and the asylum should be close toS
gether That by being close
gether, they could be run more e.
omically. There is a great de.z of
truth in this and in ninety kne
cases out of hundred, the co4lt
asylum and county poor house 4re
found in the same city-the cqsnty
seat. The MarshfieId people can
not be blamed for wanting t5 get
all they can for ther city. Tbe
peer farm will add considerable y
the income of the Marshf.eld meS
chants.
After they set the poor farm, ''e
next thing they will want will b.
the jail ana then the court house.
1t won't be very long until Marsh
field will be asking to have the
county seat moved to that city
The people Of this city were foolish
in letting the asylum go to a
city other than the county seat.
\ city as we'll as an individual
has got to fisht for all it sets and
Marshfield has had all the better
of the fighting so far.
If the county FOor farm is not
paying where it is there is some
reason for it and it ought not TO
be hard for the people responsible
to locate the trouble and remedy i.
The business men Of tbs city
should make it their business to
see that the trouble. whatever it is,
is corrected and bring influences to
bear that will keep what few county
institutions We have left in the coun-
ty seat where they belong. Show
Marshfield that Grand Rapids peo
pie have as much pride in their
city and its success as the people
of Marshfield have in their city
A local contemporary in an article
on this question says, Where the
poor farm is located does not cut
much figure with anybody"
The same paper goes on and says
IL it were decided to move it tC
the north end there would be 10
Of expense in getting it establish
ed, such as the erection of suit
able buildings, etc. all Of whiel
would have to be taken into consid
GRAFTON. Some CT the board mem
bers are of the opinion that if tht
present poor farm were given ;
proper shov it would be seIf-sup
porting right where it is located
now, and these are men who havt
made a success. of the farming busi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
TITANIC DISASTER VICTIM
LEAVES S87,476 ESTATE
Dr.. w. E. Minahan, Fond du Lac,
Divides Property Among Wife,
TWO Sisters and Dauahtcr


TWO Sisters and Daughter
Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. IS Settle
ment cf the estate cf DR.. w. E
1linahan, victim of the Titanic dis
aster, was effected in Probate court
and the reIcrt of V. l. Minahan OF
Green Bay, executor, was approved
on Wednesday. The value of the
estate is placed at $87478.33, and
the expense Of administration S.
450 0S. The widow, Lillian E. Nina
han, a survivor of the Titanic dis
aster and now a resident of Los
Angeles, gets $27330, in addition
to Insurance not a part of the es-
tate; $50,244 is lett in trust for
two sisters, Ida Minahan ard Grace
B. PhilIeo and one daughter, Maude
l. Minahan The expense attending
the burial of Dr. Minahan at Wood
lawn. cemetery, Green Bay. was
S2.673. eff which s1750 was for &
mausoleum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
HEARD ON THE BRIDGE


Willie: :-"All the stores closed on
the days my uncle died.
Tommy nothing. All
the banks closed for three weeks
the day after my pa left town"
Mrs. Knicker Been shopping?"
Mrs. Bocker:-"Only pricing things
so 1 will know how much they cost
if they are given to me-"
The nurse. maid said when the
lady of the house handed her her
wages and dismissed her, Here's
where the hand that rocks the cradle
gets the rocks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

ness"
Where it is located does cut quite
a bit Of figure and the merchants
and business men CT this city want
to see that the poor farm rs rot
moved to Marshf: eld Our contemp-
orary is right, however, in its as
sumption that the farm can be made
to pay right where it is. Lets all
get together and pull for Grand
Rapids just once and even if We do
not succeed in accomplishing any
thing, We will know what it actu-
ally feels to all to put our shoulders
to the same wheel and pull together.
Which no doubt will be queer
sensation to scme Of the knockers
and dead ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method and oppor-
tunity of expressing our sincere
to all our neighbors and
friends for their sympathy and
kindness rendered during the i'll
ness and funeral services Of our
dear sister Katie.
Very respectfully,
J. r. Mclaughlin,
A. A. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Paul Reyier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Sheboygan journal: -Ex-Presiaent
Taft declares golf is one Of the
greatest benefits that has come to
mankind 1t is. providing he can
lay off three days a week to prac
tice, belong to a club, own d motor
car to go back and forth with, and
have a fixed income to pay for the
balls he loses and his caddy fees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Beside the fourteen mentioned in
the foregoing there are fourteen
counties with an average value per
acre of over $50. Nine over $40,
seven over $50 and two over $50,
making twenty-eight over $50; twenty
three over $40; twenty-One over
$50; and sixteen over 500
Out of II counties in the state,
Wood county ranks fourtieth in
average value per acre, and ranks
eleventh in increase in value per
acre.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Superior TeIegram:-A report from
Washington is that the department
Of justice will investigate an alleg-
ed peanut trust. 1t is about time
that something along this line were
done. Let the probe go on and let
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Milwaukee with a valuation of
$400 in 1913 against a valuation OF
1924 in 1903 has increased SO per
cent.
Villas county shows the smallest
increase of any. The figures for
1903 are $11.O7 and for 1913 are
$12, an increase of little over
per cent.
Fourteen of the counties show u
valuation exceeding a hundred dol
lars an acre in 1913 These coun-
ties are given here with the value
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
ONLY SEVEN VOTE
FOR MOTHERS AID
Wood County Among Those
Which Have Appropriated
Funds Under the New Law.

Only seven out Of the seventy-one
counties in the state have voted ap-
preparations toward the aid of the
mothers law Out of the seven coun
ties which voted aid, Milwaukee coun
ty is the only one which has voted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
First cam:

Mrs. Lawrence Fox and daughter,
of Salt Lake City, are in the city,
guests at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Sholler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Beloit News:-While the depart
ment Of agriculture and the egg
dealers are disputing over the cause
of the high price of eggs the con-
sumer goes right on paying the
high prices-if he gets any eggs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Charles Karberg at her home on
the west side Friday evening Ia
honor of her 54thbirthday. Abou.
twenty-five ladies We're present. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
cial converse, music, etc. Dainty Ie-
freshments were served.
A number of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. Chas. Persohn sp:
prised him at his home in the fir t
ward, Saturday evening, in homo C
his birthday. A luncheon was str,-
ed, and a delightful evening Mas
reported by all present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

the shells fall where they may We
must have peanuts and large sacks
Of them, too. If this alleged trust
has been playing shell game with
the American people, It is time We
knew something about it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Miss Celia Prockepetz spent her
in Wausau with friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Oshkosh Northwest tern: Tally one
for the honesty and lmpartalfty of
a certain game warden in Minnesota,
who arrested his own son for hunt
ing deer with a dog and had him
fined just the same as any other Of
fender Men of that stamp are not
always found in public office, the
mCre's the pity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-12-04

Wisconsin Has Two Men Sc
Iected for This Honor on The
First Team.

Now that the foot ball season is
over. We can sit down and f1gure
out which of the players on the con
serenoe teams are good enough to
be chosen for the an-western team.
According to one Of the close
critical observers Of the game, the
following have shown that they
are best fitted for the different po-
sitions on the all-western team:
First Team:
Solon minnesota L. E,
Buck. wisconsin, L. T.
Harris (Chicago) L. G.
Des Jardien (Chicago) c.
Glossop (Purdue) R. G.
Butler (WiscoIsin) R. T.
Shaughnessy minnesota R. E.
Dorais (Notre Dame) Q. B.
Craig (NIichiganl L. H. B,
Norgren (Chicago)} R. H. B.
Elchenlaub (Notre Dame) F, B,
Of the above all-western team
Chicago has 8, Wisconsin 2, Mime
sofa ,. Notre Dame 2, Michigan
and Purdue l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
BIG PRICE FOR
UNTRlED HORSE

NEW YORK, July 25.-John f.
Madden made a sale at Belmont park
yesterday to indicate that he thinks
pretty well of F1ginny. a two-year-
old colt by Disguise Homespun.
He sold him to Clifford Cochran, the
we'll known sportsman of Yonkers and
a brother of Alex. Smith Cochran, for
$4,000. a good price in these days of
small purses and keen competition.
Figinny was entered in the third
race yesterday, but scratched on &C
count OF the mud. He liz half
brother to- The Squire and also 10
Newcastle ~ITS tYiat disappointment 6f
the turf for which Herman B. Dur
yea paid $4,000 as a yearling several
years ago and shipped abroad.
Figinny is vel lengaged at Sara
toga Springs. being entered in the
Flash. Grand Union and United States
Hotel stakes, and also in the Sara
toga special He has been working
fast. and Is said to be a youngster OF
high promise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
Contest
Still at Deadlock

WEST POINT, N. T.. July as
The army and navy athletic officials
are still at a deadlock over the Sc
lection of the place where the next
army-navy football game shall be
played.
The navy Is yet insisting that the
game take place in Philadelphia,
while the army contends that the an
nual contests should be played either
at West Point and Annapolis, alter
mating each year. or In New York
city. preferably the latter.
The navy claims that too much time
would be occupied In getting to and
from New York and that the academy
has no facilities for staging the game
in Annapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
IS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS CHAIR
X. WYATT GLOVE DIES FROM DOES
OF CHLOROFORM SELF
ADMINISTERED. ....,, ,.,s.s

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER, VA. July 25.-With
q handkerchief bound across his face
and half empty bottle Of chloroform
clinched In his right hand, the dead
body OF Fl. Wyatt Glove, a prominent
jeweler, was found upright In a chair
at his place of business this morning.
Mr. Glove had been missed from his
home all night and was found BY his
son, when ne broke into the jewelry
store this morning. II. was at first
thought he had met with foul play, but
a coroner's. jury decided that the man
had taken the chlorcform accidentally
70 relieve pain Nothing was missing
diamonds and other valuables being
found locked in ths safes.
Mr.. Glove was sixty -eisht years OF
age. and leaves = widow and fve
children He was = son OF the late
Colonel Henry Glove, who was super
intendent of the Harper's Ferry, W.
Va, arsenal belonging to the United
States government IT the time OF the
John Brown raid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 25.-~Butter: Re
ceipts. 1926 packages. market un-
charged. Creamery extras 1920
-; State dairy nrsts, rs
Cheese receipts. 2,3s7 boxes. Mar
ket unchanged.
State whole milk specials. "a Lao
Ia 3-s.i State skins, specials 10 Lao
IL.
Mild class r. 1871 class e. ISL.
EGGS receipts. 1879 cases
Fresh gathered extras, 24u 2s. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
whites. 2sIs5. do browns. 27Q 90;
Western gathered, whites, 90 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 25.--Although
today's early Wednesday report show
ed scattered rains all through the
Southwest. with a low barometer over
Oklahoma. the local cotton market
after an opening decline Of to IL
points became steadier and there was
evidence Of desire on the part of
room traders 10 replace some OF the
cotton that they have been selling for
m, iaes ;t1ree rtssgs. A better tone DE
Veloped after midday and the market
sold up practically 10 last nights levels
on late months a rally Of about nine
points from the lowest Of the day
There was some reaction later and
the market finally closed irregular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26

fair, frequent orderings in small guam
titles Nbeing q feature. Products and
fruits are plentiful and demand a good
price. Manufactures of tobacco and
cigars report good sales. Retail trade
Is fair and has been somewhat stimu-
lated by reduction sales and favorable
weather. The cotton crop is In excel
lent condition. the plants being in
healthy condition. The tobacco crop
Is in better condition than for any
recent year and record crop of corn
10 expected. Labor is generally well
employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
.M0VEMERTfIPAhDs,
PRICES ARE DU0lAAT
Cuosfx. QUOTATIONS SHOW A
DECIDED BALANCE OF GAIN
IN SOME ISSUES.
CHANGES FRACTIONAL
FoREIGS TRANSACTIONS ON SELL
ING SIDE AND NO ENC0TRAG-
ING ADyyCEs COME FROM
EUROPEAN MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Business
or the stock exchange expanded today
90 the largest volume on the recovery
SO far The movement Of prices WIS
almost buoyant al times and on the
increase Of dealings he market
broadened. In the main the aspects
of the trading gave decided appear
arce Of sustained strength % values.
which was not materially qualified by
the reaction IN the last hour when
tire effec; Of realizing sales began 10
be apparent.
Closing quotations showed e dis
einct balance Of gain. which was
largely owing TO the advances Of
specialties and other ordinarily less
active issues. but net changes for the
day were only fractional in the case
Of the leaders. Speculation was still
cenfered on the quartet Of greatest
traditional Influences Union Pacific
Reading. Amalgamated Copper and
United States Steel; but the greater
range Of stocks dealt In suggested
that their leadership wag attracting
n following.
No Encouragement From Europe
Foreign transsc tions seemed again
10 he on the selling side and no very
encouraging advices came from the
European markets. although secur-
tiles abroad or the latest reports Of
the day apparently manifested no
weakness even though the Balkan
situation continued unsettllng. and un-
easiness was expressed over the
promptness with which new financ-
ing is undertaken when the money
market shows the slightest sign OF
relief from extreme tension.
Growing activity was reported by
investment dealers here. although the
outward symptoms OF II have not yet
been displayed in any pronounced
rise in investment issues. The fur
ther fall OF government bonds was
watched with curious unconcern. The
twos sold at 9s on the board and
then were quoted at new low figures,
while the fours of 1925 sold at the
lowest price that they have yet
reached.
Elliott Helps New Haven.
The election of President Elliott.
OF the Northern Pacific. TO become
the chief executive of the New
Haven was recognized az beneficial
10 the last named property. salts
lACtorE report OF June earnings WAS
made by the Union Pacific showing
a gain Of s&5s, 900 gross and an IN
crease Of $500. net.
There were no striking changes In
money. Foreign exchange remained
firm. but the most satisfactory item
of information bearing on money was
the preliminary estimate OF the week 8
cash changes indicating a gain Of
about $40. 900, 900 by the local banks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Hogs receipts,
10000. market slow Mixed and
butchers, ss.7b q s945; good heavy,
1885 q 1890: rough heavy. $3.50
1878: light sa.109$9.50; pigs, $3.50
dss.25.
Cattle receipts, 1900: market
steady; slow. Beeves, $7.25 @ 50 30;
cows and heifers. 1885 a sS.25: stock
ers and feeders. s7.75; Texans
5000 $500; calves, 8.250st125.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market
strong. Native, s435 $3.50. West
ern. $435 a. $40; lambs, s5.65@sS.o0:
Western. s6.25 q $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
TRADE REPORT.

Richmond. Va, July as. 1913.
Bradstreets tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity: Trade is ir-
regular, but generally satisfactory, the
slow collections. Lumber IL quiet.
prices having declined and some mills
have closed down temporarily. Whole
sale trade In shoes and dry goods is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
Amateur Games Today

Capital City League.
Grays VI. Collegians at Lee park
Battle Axe W. Ashland, at Byrd
park.
Barton Heighta We. Jacobs g. Levy
at Barton Heights
Old Dominion League.
Kahns W. WocdaH & Quarles. at
Byrd park.
Tylcr's havo no scheduled game
Richmond League.
Kinyans vs. Portner in Southside.
Adkins W. Cherry Smash, at High
land Park.
Brrk & Co. VS. Americans, al,
Richmond college.
Commercial League.
Crafts VS.. Christie, at Seminary
park
Home Brewing Co. VS.. sycle, at
Harvey park.
Lucks VS.. Ryan-sm at Lee
park tScott's addition).
..-
West End League.
Cardinals VS.. Indians. at Harvey
park.
Giants VS. Riverside, at Athletic
park.
Pirates vg. Cubs, at Meadow park.
Southside League.
Jones Bros. vs. Manchester, at
Jones' park. "
Tunstall VS.. Richmond Electric
Co., at Tunstall park.
Sterling We. Swansboro. at Sterling
park.
Grace Arents League.
New Yorks VS.. St Andrews, at st.
Andrews park.
Central League.
Brownies VS.. Hustlers, at Colonial
park.
Woodland Heights VS.. Wizards, at
Fulton park.
Jones-Green vs.. Ramblers. at Byrd
park.
Riverside League.
Athletics VS. Life INSURANCE Com
rar1y of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgera McCaNe r. Coz
Petersburg. Va, July rs. 1919.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. t1.e6 per bushel.
No. ! Shelled Spanish. Zoe per ID.
No. Shelled Spanish, 7Ac per Id.
VIRGINIAS-
Farmers stock. Jumbo &c per Id.
Fancy ndpicked, 3%c to &c per Id,
Extra prime. 3hc to 3%c per ID.
Prime SIC per ID.
Machine picked, ave to ahc per Id.
Shelling stock. &c per h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
RICHMOND, VA.

The Board Of Directors have de-
clared the regular Quartely dividend
of per cent, payable July LIST. Books
for transfer of stock will be closed
from June Attn TO July I'd. Checks
for dividend will be mailed.
o. B. HILL. Cashier.