davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

he is hereby authorized by this Board
to sign in the name of this Board anc
act of exchange with Mr.. Lazard King
trans ferring to Mr.. Lazard King th'
lot of fifty I50) feet by one hundred
and fifty (150) feet on the main public
road East Side) leading from New Ibe.
ria to Jeanerette; this lot having beer
acquired by this Board from the Rising
Sons Tabernacle of Record in Convey
ance No. "a at folio 319.
In exchange for this lot, Mr.. Lazart
King Is to transfer to this Board To-
Of ground fifty 500 feet by one hundred
and fifty (150) feet on the west side O.
the public road on the right of way o
the Southwestern Traction and Powe'
Company, adjoining the lot of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church.
The Board hearing that some Of it,
timber on its 10th Section School land
had been deadoned. and some of it ever
rallied, by some unknown person, ant
realizing that this timber would be
complete loss to the Board unless SOM
| action be taken Immediately, decided 4
| consider the proposition of Mr.. T. ]
NucStaycI. WntCu was tHdt nc WOuio Aioa
all deadened and trailed timber on tn
| said School Sections at Five 81 Dollar
per M and guarantee the sale Of sam
at Twelve Dollars per M, thereby insur
ing to the School Board Seven (7) Dol
lars per M. for its timber,
| On motion Of Mr.. Valet seconded b
Mr.. Guillot, Mr.. Mestayer's proposition
as stated above was accepted by the fol
lowing yea and nay vote: Yeas-Messr.
Geo. F. Winters, John D. Valet Ulyss
Landry, Eugene Guillot and J. Z. Vel
ret. Nays-HaYry T. Hall
In order to insure against further der
relation to the timber on the Scho'
Boards swamp lands. Mr.. Wallet move
thpt-M Mr.. Fernand Mestayer be engage
ID the Board At salary of Fifty tst
V0ollars per year to look after the sa
Hands. This motion being duly seeond'
BY Mr.. Cuillot, was carried by the TO
Il lowing yes and nay vote: Ye1s--Mcssi
Geo. T. Winters, John D. Valet, ulyss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

the Parish of Iberia, La.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Pursuant to the provisions of an ordi-
nance duly passed by the Board of School
Directors of the Parish of IBERIA Louisi-
ana, at its regular meeting held on the
third day of January, 1914, I, Paul N.
Cyr, President of said Board, hereby give
notice that, in compliance with said ordi :
nance, special election will be held in
School District Number Three, of said
Parish of Iberia, Louisiana, on the third
day of March, 1914, for the purpose Of
submitting to the property taxpayers,
qualified, under the Constitution and
Laws of the State of Louisiana, to vote
at said election the following PROPOSE
ton to-wit:
To levy special tax of two (2) mills
on tho dollar on all taxable property lii
School District Number Three, of the
Parish of Iberia, Louisiana, subject to
State taxation, annually, for a period
of five 81 years, for the purpose of Civ
ing additional aid to the Public Schools
within said District; said tax to be
levied and collected for the years, t914,
I'D, 1910, lSlf ana 1910 INCLUSIVE
For the purpose of said election, the
polling place will be the Belle Place
Schoolhouse, within said District, and
Louis Decuir P. c. Valet and Willis
Consoulin have been appointed commits
sioners, and J. A. Babin has been APP
pointed clerk of said election.
At said special election, the polls will
open at six o'clock A. M and close a
seven o'clock P. NJ, and the election vii
be conducted in accordance with the law,
of Louisiana applicable thereto.
At said special election, the following
form of ballot will be used, to-wit:
FOR THE LEvYING OF A TAX.
Proposition to levy two t2l mill Ia
on all property subject TO State taxation
in School District No. Three for tn
period of five 81 years for the purpos
Of giving additional aid TO the Publ
Shoots within said District.
: Taxable valuation 3 ,...,..,....Yes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. No.
!, Signature Of Vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

prohibiting children under thirteen
years working In any kiirl of factory,
messenger service, theatres or any en-
ployment during the hours schools are
In session: advanced laws governing
safety appliances and sanitation: fac
tory inspection us to child labor, work.
hours and fire. escapes, ana repeal OF
the mine insDcctioit law or provision
FOR an active inspector who shall be IA
mining school graduate. Concerning
hours OF labor and factory inspection,
he says:
Il am constrained to believe that SO
long aS the lack OF confidence between
advocates or restrictive and corrective
measures and the manufacturers con-
tiIiues to exist, there is small hope for
either side of the controversy bringing
In Il satisfactory bill. being too much
or a game of hare and hounds: and the
time has come for some member of the
General Assembly, who Is an indepen-
dent thinker, and one who has the cour-
age of his convictions to draft q bill
that will take care of the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
TURKEYS ARE PLENTIFUL
Prices Average From : to Cents Per
Pound Lower Than Last Year

The housewife Will agree with England. on
one point. at least. that Turkey ought 10 be
eohbleh-Presdent Wilson forbids her TO
express her op!nion-bu, to nc perfectly
neutral there is good chance 20 gobbIe
turkey. Market reports In Richmond show
that the native bird Is much fatter and
from to cents per pound lower than /,
was last year at this time.
Fowls. young chicks and ducks are lower
this year than they ever were at this time
This year. and the grower. az we'll the
shipper. Is getting full value for his pro-
duets
The fruit and vegetable narke, will also
afford the housewife. well as the retail
dealer, some food for thought. Yesterday the
receipts were low. but taken n whole
they we're slightly over last year. Early veg
"tan!es were scarce. and the weather KEEP,
rrict As Tar as fruit Is concerned tho only
dizziness experienced was In California mar
ye!s. They were mighty scarce aud ran from
fseans dull. pea and medium hold
their own, hui red Kidneys were offered a,
s5Hnti5i per hundred. Choice radish-s
in smaller quantities. Field celery is prac-
ugniiy cleaned NJ and storage stock is
.: fancy pears. and the quality MAS only
Hand, owing TO the poor quality and Of.
l"rinBs. toncnrds went FOR tnk cents per
four pound basket and Malaga 70 cents
'auiinow"r was In active demand and
IN" market was light In this respect Early
vegetables showed mp good yesterday. Spinnc Ri
ran from COS Ia 50" barrel; kale. 65cnsI :
lettuce. 73cT{ per basket.
Thcs" were the leading crops marketcd
ana the market reports show fair prices for
consumers and shippers on ali iruit and
vegetable offerings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
PHYSICIANS ADJOURN
Surgical md genealogical Assocint iou
Mccts Next Ienr In Cincinnati

ASHEFlLLE. y. c., December II
me twtnty-Seventh annual convention
OF the southern Surgical and Cyneco-
logical Association came TO a close this
afternoon with the selection of Gin
clnnati rs the place OF holding the next
annual meeting and the election of the
following officers: President. DR. I,t-
con Saunders. of Fort Worth: first vice
president. DIR. Thomas =. cullen. of
Baltimore: second vice-president DR.
=. Nj. ID. Clark, of New Orleans: score
tary. DIR. w. d. iIaGgard. of Nashville
treasurer, DIR. Lcgrand Query. of Col
umbia.
DR.. Haggard and Dir. Query were re-
elected. DIR. g. 4. l.. Reed, of Cincin-
natl. was named chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for the next
annual meeting.
Or. Joseph Tabcr Johnson. of Wash
ngton. -. c., and DR. y. Shilling of
Cedar Bayou, Texas, we're named as
honorary fellows DR.. John Wesley
Long. OF Greensboro, who has served as
president for the past year. becomes n
member of the council, the governing
body of the organization, which il com
posed of the former presidents of the
association.
Speakers at the final session includ-
ed: DIR. Irwin Abel. OF Louisville: DR.
Hugh H. Trout, of Roanoke: DIR. e. T.
Caldwell, OF Cincinnati; DR.. Fred c.
HodGson, of Atlanta: DIR. Francis Reder
of ST. Louis; DIR. Edward T.. Jones, of
Atlanta DIR. Francis Il. Hagnar, OF
Washington; Or. John StaiGe Davis. Of
Baltimore; DIR. J. T.. cannaday Of
Charleston, w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
COCKTAILS LEAVES COLON
On Way to Washington to Appear lie
fore COnRrcnkiOnnI Committees

WASHINGTON. December 17.-Gover
nor Cocktails, OF the Canal Zone, sailed
from Colon to-day on his way to Wash
inEton to appear before congressional
committees In charge or canal appro
priations.
Ills visit was announced a month
ago, without reference to any OF tho
recent questions relating to the cannrs
neutrality. though 1t Is to be expected
that subject may be discussed.
Secretary Garrison. In Il statement
to-day, said Colonel Cocktails an.
preaching visit was made only 40 h.
could appear before Congress on canal
appropriations.
Ills visit to the United States ho,
nothing whatever to do with thfs
matter OF neutrality. and cannot ton
strongly emphasize the fact that there
has been nothing whatever sensationnI
ia this Incident. excepting that which
has been impaired to 1t by the news
papers" said Mr. Garrison
The Secretary OF the Navy Informs
Inc that he has ordered one shin no
proceed Immediately, and will prob
ably order others II necessary 10
handle tho wireless situation. am
informing Governor Cocktails TODAY nj
this fact. and also that the Secretary
OF the Navy will give instructions "a
the commanders of the ships to aid thr
zone authorities in any needed wny ~
preserve neutrality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
GENERAL ICE HARVEST
BEGINS At ARyONIA
Especial to The Timcs-Disn,,c,,

AltNONlA. VA, December IA
general Ice harvest began In this sec
tion to-day. and Will continue through
the week Ice liz reported az being
four and half inches thick, with a
prospect of It's being six inches thick By
tomorrow morning.
All Ice gatherers In the New Canton
section VIII cut from the Mckenna
pond, which has II great supply OF fine
Ice.
Snow remains upon the ground in
considerable quantities. having lain
since last Sunday. when 1t fell
me temperature this week has been
very low. ranging as low as 8. 8 and s
degrees above zero on Tuesday We'd
nesday and Thursday mornings.
fhe quafries have been interfered
with in their work by the snow and ice.
though no material damage to the ma :
chinery has been done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
!GRETNA GREEN is BUSY
Correspondence Bride md Groom In
cluded In Triple Marriage.

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA. December l1.--With
the holiday rush just opening at Bris-
tolls Gretna Green. Rev Alfred Har-
rison Burroughs has married eight
couples. mostly from the Virginias,
since last night. Il triple marriage In
the number including Robert Myler. OF
Enon. onto. and Miss I.uson Sproles, OF
Washington County. Virginia This
yuuhk couple had never met until Mylcr
jorrhcyed here from his, Ohio home to
claim Miss Sproles as his bride. Fol-
lowing correspondence of several
months and exchange OF pictures they
decided to take the risk Their meet
ing proved a happy one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
NEW HIGH-PRICE RECORDS
MADE FOR pURUM WHEAT
Sells for Bcttcr Figures Than nj Any Time
Since War Broke Out-Forelgn de-
mund IL Urgent.

tSp"ClhI 10 The Times DlSpa IN,
CHICAGO December i1.-New high record
prices we're made for durum wheat to-day
sold AT Philadelphia at $50. and at Omaha
at Sis The, market, to-day was strong
chicaRo pit being o nc rh E"t cash IN ,rnns
actionS In wheat on foreign account were
there were 10000 bushels a, chicago. 'G and
the other sales were scattered through the
advices received at chicago told OF tn" the
scarcity OF breadstuns In many OF the i'm
by the urgent demand from foreigners. not
only Tor the cash article. but for the flu
OF futures at Chicago and tho advance in
prices had no terror for them whatever az
rapidly IA they could be obtained New
York reported the busiest day the crop
would have been much greater had /, been
movement of the grain.
:, pleasing feature in the market for the
primary receipts, the total being only sol,
goo bushels. compared with l.36',o2o bushels
Some OF the more conservative men in the
trade rolu iI,, the opinion tina, receipts
although some believe that the movement
out OF country elevators is not likely to
decrease any further
The government crop report as posted to-
day was about as expected and 1t failed to
age OF winter wheat is estimated at l. 2i3 900
bushels, which with a condition of $50 indi-
!s'. bushels to the acre is used as par The
rye acreage Increased IS per cent over last
year.
Corn and oats were higher. the former
resting AT advances of u to ic and the latter
at gains OF ~ to sc. Cash sales nj Chicago
were $4,000 bushels Of corn and ZOO bushels
Of oats OF which -. 100 and 900, bushels, re-
hpective!H were for export. The speculative
trade In both these grains com parativelv
ieht. Biz orders held here for cY-
port for both oats and corn. These we're
only partially filled
Provisions were steady on n general broad
ening Of speculative interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
COTTON MARKETS.

%fW YORK December The co,,n,
market wHs particularly active TO-DAY .,I
prices showeG decided nrfuuess on coye,tT,.
shrEiS. inoG"fat" demand from ,ruda "a ,S
scattered buying the rapidly iurreo. i,,.
export movement aud the fanur. OF SUu,T
ein spot markets to weaken materially No..
the hu'!!sh factors most discussed on ~.
"GEano"- which ended ~ Ii firm close ,yi,l,
iahi prices to :, points net higher Tha
"reiihf q steady q, decline Of 10 Z
points and active months sul4 aEnyt -,
points net lower during III. early ,,,J,,
There ""s nothing TO Indicate pressure =;
spoi cotton from the south. and prizes SOON
t1rncG irfu"r on the APPEARANCE 81 INIT, :.
"r4eTS IA the hands OF some % the lc.3imn
trade brokers ''".''E
49, prices worked higher loca! com,n,s.,o,,
houses bech'n" more active ana fresn b,,,'
ing seemed to lie encouraged Us IN. ,.lIf .,
continued good deIna nd from .ynnr,cr. ~,
KSn-raa reduction Ia war risks and III. M
ure OF southern spot orer!nss 20 Increase :.
rapidly recently predicted. All active rnon,bl
made new high ground for the rnovemtn,
"ith May contracts selling at &C. or Il point,
above the low level Of last Friday TN.
close was az practically the hes, po.n, OF ~,
day Exrorts were the heaviest reported "a,
amp one Gay so far this seAson
spot cotton, quiet. middiing. uplands : a.
Eu!f. ?Et No sales
cotton futures clOhcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

seedmen have had an exceptionally good
year. Lumber and building supplies are
quiet. and building permits show II de-
crease. Trunk ana bag manufacturers report
snles below the seasonal average. The Of
terings OF sun-curcd tobacco are not heavy:
ana show some decline. The crop Is now
estimated 10 per cent below the average
In Quantity and OF poor quality. Bright to-
oncco continues In good demand. and prices
are are, good ranging up to so per 100 pounds.
some markets showing an average of iS
cents per pound. Little Improvement is noted
In the cotton market. However. most mills
numerous numerous, and collections are generally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,RKEr

NEW YORK. December !..-Raw sugar
arm; centrifugal. ass: molasses. $50: re-
nned. firm and unchanged Butter. steady.
unchanged. Cheese. steady. Spot coffee.
easy: Rio IS. 7'ac; Santos ~. 9Isc.
NEW YORK. December i7.--Whilc quiet.
the market for cottonsc"d oil was higher to-
day on covering for shorts induced by the
strength In lard and cotton and light offer
ings OF crude. Final prices We're 10 points
closed Arm. Spot 5..oa5.Si: December 5.I3n
5S: January, a.sT5.@; February. ks7d5si
March, 6.p5ds.0s: April, 6.i2T6.lS; May. 62ST
6,:;': June. s33Isi2: July. G.;HI554. Total
sales 800 barrels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

NEW ORLEANS. December i,.-After a
short period OF easiness nj the opening due
Ia poor cables. the cotton market advanced
and rcmainded at the advance to-day. a,
the lowest the trading months were 10 9
points under yesterdays close: ut their
highest they were !! to "a points mp from
the lowest The CLOSE was within u point
OF TO 20 points. The tone Mt the close was
steady. Covering Of the short interest
started the advance. and buying later
stimulated by reports OF advances OF the spo;
prices III the interior and finally Ivy the
heavy export movement. the total ships
from all ports OF iiS.S'c bales being the
largest !or any one day OF this season For
exports for the season went the 1900
""-hale mark Reports of heavy freight en-
E0Gements by cotton shippers out OF Gulf
ports brought In investment buying in a
que; way.
The market made little display OF activ-
lily at any time and business was plainly re-
s,r!cted by the approaching holiday period.
Spot cotton. steady. Sales Oh the spot, 1860
bales: to arrive. lao bales.
Cotton fututs closing: January. ia:
March. 7..s; May. 40: July. 7.s6: october.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
unexpected Shipments Ease Up Hay Market.
Onts Reported Light

Inexpected shipments In the hay and
Srain market eased things UP bit Yesterday
and prices. especially on hay. we're good
d mere is sun ciamor for new corn. and
dealers expect 10 he able to meet the de
mand within few days /, would appear
from reports. that the railroad rates have
something to do with this iaNity OF corn
hnt investigation shows that the railroad adj :
!nstinent rate now In vogue is no handica n
to shippers. "
Glover. mixed. and heavy timothy arc run
nirE neck and neck for prices and bran
though the prices remained the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
Dr.. Smith WIN Lecture.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERlckSB URG, VA, December
l'.--Dr james Power Smith, OF Rich :
mond. has accepted an invitation to de-
liver in this city his famous lecture
on the life of General StonewalI J.c,,
son. before X. =, Chew Camp Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. at a date to be
determined later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

LfNCfiBCRG, VA, December IL
Joseph Crawford. Of Cincinnati. was
fined 500 and costs N the Police Court
here to-day on the charge OF violating
the dental laws Of the state. Crawford
was detected selling false teeth 70
local dentists without a license n. he
delivered the goods Immediately after
the sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

ifradsireets tomorrow VIII say for Rich
mond and vicinity.
business conditions arc irregular. showing
little change for the week. Cold weather ha :
stimulated sales Of clothing and shoes nj
retail Dealers in holiday goods and doing
q iair volume Of business. though sales arc
below last seasons trading In this line Few
lines showing Increase In volume for the
years trading. the majority OF tradcsincn
reports thc reverse. Groceries. provisions and
.nrolMce show fair nctivity. Wholesale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
MANY REFORMS PROPOSED
Commissioner OF Labor Submits HI
Report to Governor CrniE.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH, y. G., December IA
report by Commissioner OF Labor and
Printing NJ. l.. Shipman TO Governor
Craig and the Legislature. just made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
Skating ON the Jou,.r

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
l.fNcHBtRG, VA, December li-A.
result of the recent cold weather
good ice skating is being enjoyed on
the James River ponds here now. Thi,
Is unusually early for skating around
I.ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK December !7.-Raw silk was
sold more freely to-day. Prices were
stcadier. Mems wear prices were higher In
consequence OF high wool and large orders
received for uniform cloths. Cotton goods
were In steady demand from jobbcrs Fruit
of the DOM ~ hlcachcd cottons were ad-
NAnccd isc To .hsc ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr.

~ Naski" q Burch K Co
STOCK and Loui Brokers. ,gi5 :" Main
Righmond. Va December =. ,4:i
STATE sE'IR!TIES Bid A.L.,
Virginia -. old ana II 1872 ;.
y "a. tlurl". ,. 3. .. and H.. 20. ga. .3iA
STREET Ky STOCKS rn-
"a ~. ana Power Co, pfd ITO ssL
Va. Ey and Power Co. com -, a go
RAILROAD STOCKS '''
CEeSapeGk" aHu ono ..I f.
.Tio.E ane Mesletu com inn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. December I..-Turpcn-
tine. no dealings ~ cents: sales. none: re-
S"ipis ISL hasks: shipments none: stocks.
3io3o casks. Resin firm Sales. $50 barrels;
receipts. i.9N barrels: shipments. none
stock IFS, 36S barrels. quote: ~, b. G.. d,
2S,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

Ihihes we're quiet at the various stock
yards Yesterday. but placed orders showrd
tendency toward good business after tho
mondays 1ioGs were called for In the
rough ana they went at $3.50 and tG0O A
hc;.Ty shipment Of yearlinss Is expected next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

NEW YORK December i7.-Mi,iilnG 20.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
90 21S bales: experts. lo1.SSi bales; stock,
,.3is az bales.
Total for w-ek-Net receipts. SoccHa bales:
exports. 2s,i9i bales
Total for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SS6,.s-l bales:
exports. rs. isS balcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
Light TrndInE Old Cnrh

NEW YORK. December i7.-Trading on the
curb day was in light volume. but prices
were generally firm. There a modcrutc
demand for tobacco issues Mining issue,
were comparatively quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
Richmond Hay Market.
Chicago Grain Mnrkct.

CHICAGO December ,7.-Immense export
sales. SAID TO amount To more than 5%O
bushels in tho last forty eight hours car
re" wheat sharply up grade to-day. Clog
ihS prices Mere strong. Mas TO u. above
last night Other leading staples, too all
;corad net gain. corn. SM5s to !; oats. a.M
Il I" q. and provisions. > to ~ cents
Leading futures ranged follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

500: pigs S5.75Ms1.2i. cattle. weak. Native
steers s5;o9uslool: Western. si.:oms.+3: cows
ana heifers. S2.?CiiSs.iJ: calves. sS.o0MS -.
sheep: weak. Sheep. s5.4oii5.,O; ycarlings
sG5oW $50: Lambs. S!GnsS7n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
MONEY Is EASIER
brokers Report Private Trading in Old DO.
mlMlmn IEIIal shurGs

transactions "-r" quiet Yesterday. though
u - rei"rtst that tier. wcr" some private
sales % pd Dominion Trust ,'orunany
STOCK 7her. f. plenty % money in tho mar
get bat 3. uri''cs nav" TO he weIl M; before
some VIII Invest u * eNpect.u maj nftc-
N" holidays. now 'hat brokers have a,
access !" money their nc hood-;h"y vii
h' Hbie 70 h"lu out several good iuy..,-
m"ut propositions now scck!ry AN n,rnr
lInI'N 10 Offer shares to INVESTOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

. Cash grain: Wheat. 30. red liSa.M!2oIs
40 nard. li!rI .:jH.. Corn No yellow
'h:"5'. oats. standard. i9laMiaA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

MI GitHic;AG GO; :, Decemher i...Iiogs, active:
s69)u$i.p: heavy. s6.S5nsTi5: rough. ST. s5sr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

QUALITY through and ,hroueb-HoI.s1i,,
Pan Biscuits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
CLAMOR FOR NEW CORN

20 onions. .;.................. e. q .
lSh potatoes Zig tsacksj..... ! - a !,