davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
FORGOT CARES
IN GAY WHIRL
Continued from first page.)

were directly concerned with its success
the women who assisted in its prepare
ton and those of the younger generation
OF Italian women, girls who did the serv-
ing.
The committee set the pace for other
manufacturers banquets to follow in sue
ceeding years. The following men con-
stituted the committee: Stefano Rzzi OF
Rizzi Bros, Antonio II. Fasola of the Ex-
celsior Granite Co., Gerolamo Valli of the
Star Granite Co., Armando A. Conolli of
Comolli & CO., Battista Lucchin of the
North Barre Granite Co., and Secretary
Carlo Fl. Wisharti.
The Business Session.
Nearly full complement of members
was present for the business session,
which opened at the manufacturers head
quarters in the G. w. Averill building in
the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. During the
past year the association has maintained
its numerical strength and the secre-
tary's office has been in close touch with
all of the manufacturers. The organiza.
tion is strongly intrenched financially and
there is every indication that its welfare
in 1915 is assured.
President T.. A. Bugbee occupied the
chair and after the various reports had
been read officers were elected. Mr. Bug
bee declined a reelection and was given
hearty vote of thanks for his services
during the pastor year. Condolences were
passed over the death of Thomas g. Cars
well, who was serving efficiently as one
OF the vice presidents at the time of his
death.
William Barclay of Barclay Bros, was
elected president of the association, but
announcement was made by him to-day
that it would be impossible for him to
serve in that capacity. Mr.. Barclay stat
ed that he appreciated the honor very
much and at some other time would glad
ly take up the duties, but just at the
present time he could not do SO as the de-
tails of his own business required all his !
attention. Therefore, he will notify the
association that IL will be impossible for |
him to accept the Office
Other officers elected are as follows: !
First vice president, NJ. II. Ryle of the !
Globe Granite Co. Montpelier: second 4
vice president, William Milne of the firm
Of Lttleiohn, Odgers 4 Milne; clerk and /
treasurer. Charles II. Wishart; directors.
II. J. NJ. Jones, John Cross Of Cross Bros,
Mortified, stephen Rizzi, William Me-
Donald Of the World Granite Co., East
Barre, George H. Hoyt Of Hoyt Lcbour-
veau and II. d. Stevens Of Stevens g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10

Presbyterian church, Rev. Edgar Gross
land. pastor A. Brother Grassland i
32d degree Mason himself. he would Be-
pleased 60 meet ss many Of the brothers
. AZ 80 -
TIE city ard vicinity are very cordially
invited % attsnd William Hurry w N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914.
The Weather

Friday probably fairj moderate east to
north winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Weekly Cotton Review.

NEw YORK. November s.-The cotton sit
uation mas shown Improvement during the
past week; The iiverpocl exchange re.
old business and fresh buying orders In
the lncal market the conference commit
tee has been securing tho signatures of
members 10 various agreements necessary to
contamination OF the corporation syndicate
plan for taking over the old interest. and It
IL expected that "a soon {, caurt order
Is secured, permitting the sale of Peii con-
tracts estimated At 10000 bales To the pro-
posed corporation ut GcntR, definite date
Will he fixed for opening the market here
for unrestricted trading There has been
renewal or strodde liquidation owing 20
the REFUSAL OF local longs to put their cot
ton into the ballot under 7;o!c for December.
Further advances have been reported In
Southern spot markets. with prices fully u
cent up from recent lows at some OF the
interior points and with increasing de-
mand reflected In freer movement.
Domestic mills are still said to be buying
slowly or holding off at the advance. but
exporters have paid the higher prices. and
local hrokers said to-day that they had
found no evidences or increased selling
pressure.
The frost reported over the belt toward
the end OF October does not appear to have
caused any material change of sentiment as
10 the crop. and full ginning returns are
expected from the census bureau on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Bank Clenrings.

NEW YORK. November Shank clenrtngs
November s aggregate s2.55s.5 $4,000 against
81 425 .0ls0Go last week. and s34!s.37io)0 In this
week last year Following are the returns
from the principal cities for this week, with
percentages of change from this week last
year:
New York, sl.2s5. 642.G50:, decrease. 34.I
Chicago Sos, $50 90: decrease. III.
Philadelphia, $i35. Sc. 1lD: decrease t6e.
BOSTON. si6i ,E4,9a1: increase. SO.
ST Louis. 's6?, 1sl.Voo: decrease. 80.
KangHg City. Si25aI.0o0: decrease. 90
San francisco. tij.)57.o0j: decrease, 1874
Baltimore. S32.5i5.6oo: decrease. 1913.
Cincinnati S2).6s6.0cD; decrease, 159
New Orleans. sf3ss26oo; decrease, $40.
Omaha. sis.ti,e go; decrease. 1875
Atlanta. ST., 92s.019: decrease 34l
Denver. si0.eGD.6oj. decrease, ISL
Memphis. s65ss:9oo; decrease. 4s.e.
Richmond. S::5Sooo: decrease, 40
Washington ID. c., $7.i35. coo; decrease AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
THE TIMES RICHMOND SATURDAY NOVEMBER

|, els OF wheat We're sold abroad during
the first stages Of the war. ana holders
in the interior have sold freely on all
the hard spots TO develop. 1t is now
believed that with Il partial let-up In
the selling. higher prices must be pail
in order TO secure the grain now
wanted.
One OF the leading grain men OF
Minneapolis writes that his advlces
from all sections OF the spring wheat
country are OF holders asking much
higher prices Tor the grain now on the
farms; that considerable wheat is NOV
ing to country elevators. but that stor-
age tickets arc being taken for this
grain. and that little of Il is available
FOR shipment. relsgrnms received from
Kansas city and st. Louis to-day were
OF about the same tenor.
The news from all milling centres to-
day told OF Il better demand for Hour,
domestic trade us we'll. Milling con-
Germs mt st. Louis and at Minneapolis
said the -four trade would be the
largest on the crop were it possible to
secure vessel room.
The cash sales ii wheat at Chicago
Sc wers rsRoFtsd at sg pHshehf
New York of u big export business
st. Louis and Kansas City all reported
u big business. Sales ut Duluth were
reported u.s. large.
Corn prices were up as TO "a cents,
and oats gained SIS I" l.: cent. There
was a good export business in both
these grains. with the IMPROVEMENT
grearcr in corn than oats. There was
considerable old corn sold for i.ame-
diatc shiDGicnt to the icas; and export.
and ,herf were good purchases for the
now crop for the latter half of Noven-
ber. and, all OF Deeember, for export.
1t is believed hero that the Argentine
shipments this week, which were placid
at 5.04S.000 bushels, We're swollen by
Liverpool grain men for the purpose
of securing some cheap corn in the
United States. ii possible. Cash saIes
here to-day were 100000 bushels Of
corn, with 100000 bushels for export.
250,000 bushels of oats, with ,0,00.'
bushels for export, and 10000 bushels
rye for export.
Shorts were the principal buyers in
the provision market, and tho" E:d
prices up in January pork. iarU end
ribs. Packers and profit-t0king longs
supplied the bulk of the offerings.
The quarantine measures, reports OF
hog cholera, and more favorable nd
vices as to conditions ir the South.
were among the helps TO the bulls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Personal and General.

Under the auspices Of the Teachers,
Club. Miss Gresham, of Richmond.
Will give a talk on "Follllorc', in the
auditorium OF the Lee Public School
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. T. Wilson and daughters.
Misses Leigh and Helen Wilson. who
nave been spending the summer at
their country i,arne in Dinwiddie, left
yesterday for Richmond to spend the
winter with relatives.
Great interest Ia being manifested
in the game of, football TO be play
cd here tomorrow afternoon by the
eleVens of the Richmond Blues and
Union Theological Seminary.
n special committee of the Chnm-
Der of Commerce has completed its
work OF preparing Building Code
and Plumbing Inspection Regulations,
which Is to be submitted to the Board
OF. Governors of the Chamber and
Gil.
-Four hundred lnborers, mechanics
and carpenters are employed in rush
lug work on the extension of the Du-
Pont plant at City Point, and another.
hatch, coming up from Norfolk, was
added to the force yesterday. The ey-
tension is for the manufacture of
smokeless powder.
X. X. Scott. the young man charged
with the larceny OF $50. the amount
for which he Dawned typewriter
which he had bought in Richmond
before he had finished paying for It..
was discharged by the police justice
this morning, the justice considering.
there was no fraudulent intent in the
transaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
ne.t<r's weekly Cotton statement.

Comparisons are to actual dates not 10
close o! corresponding weeks:
In sigh, for week. go bales; In sight
same seven days last year. 10000 bales.
In sight for the month, $4,000 bales; In
sight same date last year. 6o3. 90 bales.
In sight for season. 3.t5l.G bales: In sight
same date last year. 5.6ii00o bales.
Port receipts for season. I.679.000 bales:
po-t receipts same date last year, 4ls2, 900
bales.
southern mil, taking, for season. G0s.ooo
bales; Southern mill tnkings same date last
year. $1,000 balcs.
interior atocts ~ excess or September /.
..G,H0 bales; interior stocks in excess OF
September last year, 1890 bales.
Foreign exports for week, i2S bales; for
eign exports Tor same seven days last year,
1890? bales: foreign exports for season. CT.
90 bales: foreign exports same date last
year. 2SGi.c0).
Northern spinners' takings and Canada for
week. 1900 bales: Northern spinners- takines
and Canada for same seevn days last year.
l2G.0aJ bales; Northern spnners' tokings and
Canada io- seasou 1884, C0 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Fourth Quarterly Conference.

The fourth quarterly conferences OF
the Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, in this city,. was held night
before last, with the presiding elder.
the Rev. IS. l.. Lipscomb, ID. D., in the
chair Reports showed the church to
beSin good condition, spiritually and
financially. sixty seven members were
added to the church during the con-
ference year and moro money was
raised for church purposes than ever
before. The following board of stew
ards was elected for the ensuing year:
]. e. Green, ID. II. Reama, II. wv Wells,
j. q. Collect. j. l.. Jordan, l.. r. Staples.
l.. A Wilson. l.. l.. Harrison. H. T..
Johnson, j. T. II. Smith, l.. n. Shelley.
j. NJ. Jefferson, S. II. Nugent, G.. w.
Upton. l.. w. Andrews and F.. NJ. Per-
kinson; recording steward. s. Fl. Nu-
gent; district steward, j. L. Green,
with l.. A. Wilson as alternate: super
intendent of Sunday school, j. NJ. Jeffer-
son, with L. a. Wilson as assistant:
church leader, l.. r. Staples.
The board of stewards unanimously
adopted - resolution requesting that
the pastor. the Rev ]. d. Jett. be re-
turned to the church for the next con-
ference year. Conference meets in
Portsmouth on November II. and all
the churches in the districts are pre-
pairing their reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

main dull. Hens-Yery slow. and dull. But
ter Receipts very light and in good demand
Eggs--EStrcmeiy scarce. In good ,demanG
Neals-Met wlth ready sale ON arrival. Hides
Iin good demand. market 1iS higher Rab.
Stock coming In very bad. owing to weather
conditions Country meats remain scarce.
IN good demand and meet with ready sale
Live sI.cE. in geucrGI. In fair demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
STEAMBOATS, 5
SOUTHERN RATEWAY

PREMIER< CARRIER OF TItE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Nichncnd--Mnin st. STATION.
H. ,bfMESai3iwins schedule lsSrsa pgbiisRsd
South Daily: y. II. Local 1880 A. NJ
EXPRESS; p. sM.--ENprass. with Electric
,,i 1872 r. Si.-Express. Week Days:
York River EIne--5:io p. iM.--Stea,ner train.
Daily. Local, .connocilng for baltimore. daily
except sunday tPorlor carl I:3j a. H.
paily-Local. !t~ - $500
Trains Arrive Rchmond--Erom the South !:
30 ~ 81. and 500 a. A.. e:3S r. NJ. $500 z.
Yves. Point: $40 A. 81 and G:l5 p. N. daily.
II. L.4BlSHOP. D.. p. A.;
s0' Il. Main ST Phone Nadison Pr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
NEW YORK rRopucE MAnKEr

New York, November 6--Raw sugar. sr,,
inoiasses, 81 centrifugal, 90: refined ouiet
eutter' strong; Sheese steady. Spot cone.
s' eaayK i9 IS az e$s; santos AS at ioAc.
tottohseed OF! was strong and excited Ia
day. final prices showing a net advance q I.
~ 70 ~ points; There was active covering
OF snorts and buying by the West insnirnf
by the strength of hog products Xiii
are ~'n an9 Offers The market closed
5&I5..:; December. j75u5.7s: January M
' ;u FeeoSnsry S3'nS.lo. March. oiiaGiS:
April, 6is9e39: May 5.S2u6iG: Tune = .; q
go Total sales, @..S9o barrels ''''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
CnrCASo GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Novc.nbcr e.-Notwithstandins
that a sharp advance in ocean freight rates
checked demand for exporters. wheat prices
to-day showed considerable strength, the re-
suit largely or fear that the Argentine crop
had suffered serious damage. rh.s-e was
nrnl close tat u to ga net advance. Other
le1ding staples. too AL finished higher COM
pared With last r!ght-co-n. ssI3;6. to !sc:
oats. 8 to ssGhc. and provisions. % to CSC.
L.ldirg :.t,;rcs ranged follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
PETERSBURG
PROMPT RESPONSE MADE
TO CALL FOR LOAN FUND
Banks and Business Men Of Peters.
burg Subscribe $.5,OO0 More
:. 49,. Than Expected.
QrARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD
Reports Show Church to BE in Good
Condition, Spiritually and FiunIl-
cially-ie1gian Relief Fund In.
creased TO $51T.5O.
Especial to The Times-pispatca.

PETERSBURG. VA. November g.
The banks and business men of Peters
purs made very prompt response to
the call for subscriptions 10 the cotton
loan fund, and contributed $4,000 in
excess OF what had been 4:>uected OF
the city. = The wor!l was done in com
parattvely few hours. % the. 100000
subscribed. the banks contributed $50
quo and the business firms 55i.0Cp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
members DO NOT AGREE
AS TO REOPEN|NG TIME
Opinions Differ Concerning 4Advisa-
biIfty Of Early Resumption of
Public Trading.
DEALINGS INCREASE
DAILY
Many Fear That Banks and Trust
Companies Are Csurping Preroga-
tive of Stock ENcbange-New
Street Curb Prices Shade Easier.
NY nnOADAN WAN.

1 NEW YORK, November G.--"Why rot
reopen the exchange br trading in
bonds under restrictions?" suggests an
active member OF y stock exchange
Dealings are now going through UNI
der the supervision OF the committees
estimated that an equal amount of
trading is conducted over the coun-
Ter" There is u good demand for
broadening inquiry for municipal
bonds. Tradns in short term notes
business in this quarter is now limited
by the inability of buyers to get offer
Trading in stocks through the clear
lighthouse at the closing prices OF July
30 is taking place ut the rate of 1000
official to-day. 81 estimate that trans
actions in the New Street curb average
cult TO check, as many transactions arc
conducted away from the market, al
though curb quotations arc used.
On Broad Street curb there was q good
demand for the Whelan stocks. Profit
sharing changed hands ut 2. Riker.-
Hegeman was quoted at TO Z Ia, and
LIS.
Among the members of the exchange
early resumption of public tradings are
decidedly mixed. Said. weil-known.
feel they would cali loans and precipi-
tate smash. if the least opportunity
Another member said This fear is
Eroundless. Pressure will only be
1iauidated. and the sooner the better
for every one
Others fear that the banks and trust
companies are usurping the preroga-
and that the public, finding IL easy to
trade directly with financial institu-
tions. will not be readily conXed back
kcrs.
on the question of foreign liquida-
tioni houses with international con-
nections expect an exchange of many
of our stocks for wheat, cotton and
low priced issues from the Dutch, who
are very large holders of railroad and
. industrfal stocks. which were selling
about 20 or under.
Money generally is OIL per cent
basis. but the rate of per cent still
obtains for several houses that have
not been able to provide satisfactory
liminary estimates of the known move
ment of currency this week indicate Il
loss to the banks of about S2,00O,00O,
largely due to the retirement of emer-
retired some 100000 at the local
subtreasury since this movement be-
gan.
In the copper trade idleness and
heaviness rule, with the price ranging
for domestic business about IL rs
cents per pound. The principal bust
were all reeord fo at Ply 12 eenis traces
In the steel market Improvement
5 until a, rate decision shall enable the
railroads to place very necessary or
ders for rails and equipments.
New Street curb prices were shade
easier to-day.
New York November 6.-.clos!ng:, Mer-
demand, 1890. Bar silver, 1914,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
SMALLER WHEAT RECEIPTS
GENERALLY LOOKEOsFOR
Chances Arc for Farmers to Hold More
Tightly to Their Surplua--Sentf-
menf MOrc Eu1ifsh.
[Special to The Timcs- 4

ISpeclaI 10 The Hines Dlsnatch.l
CHICAGO. November 6.--Snallcr re-
ceipts of wheat are looked FOR at the
Southwest as well as the Northwest
1t is expected by those in a position to
know that the chances are for farmers
holding more tightly. to their surplus
az we'll rs for country elevators to re-
fuse the bids now being sent out. Sem
at any time since the war broke out
especially among those in control OF
the actual grain. Many million BUSH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
violated semi-monthIy Pay Law.

Labor Commissioners James u. Doh.
erty Yesterday received report from
on the case Of the Bald Knob Furniture
Company, which was prosecuted by the
department. at Rocky Mount, on the
pay law.
The case was tried by local maRis-
ant as ms9 G5na The Seten
view OF the fact that 1T was a first
oifense. fine of only 81 was imposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

i:l5 A-Locai.- Daily-Newport News
$40 A.-Locnl-D aiiy-Ch'rile. Eek. Sun
Thurmonj.
1890 A.-Express-Daily-No Old Point,
ts:lo A.-Local-Du Lex. c. Forge
'i2:a' Noon = Express - Daily = Nortoik. Old
Point co..
t:Uo P.-Express-Daiiy-Nrr Old Po.n:.
$500 P.-Local-Daiiy-S. Nswp.' Old Point
6:l5 l'.-Locai-EA sun. Gordonsvile.
'I:l5 P,--Local-Ex. Sur. -Iynchb'g. G.. Eo-Es
.2:lo p..-E 2press-DaIly-Ci I.vllls.
'6:0 P.-t.imiied-Daily- Ch'go. ST. L.
'N:o0 P.-Erpress-De!iy.-Gin Louisville
'Sleepcrs TPaTior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHIOND-I.oc.t from
East: ,o;l5 A NJ. S:Io L. Ii Through from
East: li:3l A. NJ. 300 p. NJ. e:39 =. 81. Local
from West: $50? A. No 'sl0:99 A.. M. and 7:Sj
=; NJ Through: s:Sl A. 81. 1890 noon and
$3.50 T.. 81. .-f
lanes River .L,a.: ..s:as A ~. SGD. r. AZ
Daily.
'.psiy excec.. SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS A1AKKErs

COTTON GOODS MARKETS
New York November 6.-Cotton goods mar
ket" were slsndy to-day; raw wool markets
were active. silks wcro easy Trade gem
orally was fair but was not active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
EAvAI sraREs

Savannah. Ca. November s.-rurIlen,ine
nominal, 4Sir sales: receipts. 3sS casks:
III casks: stocks. 49, csc basks.
Resin, nominal. no sales; receipts. 1908 har-
res; shipments, Gi5 barrels; stocks, iiS, COS
b;qrels. Quotations unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Fund G-or:ns.

Tie Belgian ,hIief fund is srowi,,x
satisfactorily, che amount had in
creased to-day to s617.50. Some of tho
schools have contributed, and Peters
oure Lodge or islks to-day sent In $50.
All Of tho churches will take un collec-
lions for tie fund. Some OF them have
already done so, and to-tiny's amount
VIII no doubt he largely increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Richmond 4 Cassl2eak. Bay Railway Con,aa,
.sl!thGSt: EF"EGTIVE AI'Iiii Ia
---- 1914.
Atlantic Coast Line
The ssqnaa5a Railroad :, the south. ;

cue 1 SE1m9119 \ NsntoIa ~ thS So"th.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
, FSr Florida ,n and South: Sis A. NJ. and s:ss
:, For %orfolE: $500 a. NJ. 500 p. 81. .:,a
FST y So, & W ny; west: DIS !. 81. 500
For Petersburg: !2:ao a. NJ. G:i; A. A..
1910 =: ~. SOS r. AZ. Gas T. NJ. $50 r. n.
tl:i5 T.. NJ -.
For Goidsboro and Eayo,,.ville: :t::0 p. ".
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:26 A NJ,
io:is a. NJ. ESQ A. NJ. .s:37 A Il, t:o:4j
A. Al. li:io a. NJ. .2:io p. NJ. ii:i) =. M.
il:3o =. NJ.
Except Sunday tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure nd coane-.
uons not guaranteed.
c. $. CAMPBELL ID. 2. A.. sss Main &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
RICHMOND HAY aIAnkEr.
CATTLE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
iSales Mt Union Stock Yards.1

.:ictMUMD LIVE STOCK MARKET.
'SaIes Mt Union Stock Yardsb
Richmond, Va. November g. 1914
Live stock report for the week ending
October %. 1914:
Best steers, rs to S: medium to good. ST.
20 ~. common to fair. 5R to c: best heiferr
{ to GA: medium to good. 5;a TO 8: common
Ia fai-. AZ to S: best cows. So to So: me-
diam 20 good. ~ to q: common to fair.
10 6i.: veals. to sH: dicks. to 6E cove
and caivr,, $50 to s6s per head: best hogs
sheep, 4a to s: medium TO good. So to ~:
common to fair. to sh: lambs. to s. -.,ll
Chicago. November G--Hoss, lower: bulk
sI.,ns;:eS; light s!legsI.so: mixed: sLiSa
pigs, a. to s? lower at sS.55u;5.7a Cattle.
steady; heevee. S6.25IlioN: steers. S.. Goffta2a;
cows and heifers. S3s0I960: calves. S..Io:s
sli.oe. Sheep higher: sheep. Sa75Is.6a: year.
.lirs. sd.7sqS7.7a; lambs, S7.o,@ss55.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

MARKET.

Furnished by Levy Commission Co. Cam.
mission Merchants, Richmond Va
,r, Richmond Va. November G. io.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

C1epurtrd by Rodgers. Plummer & Co.. Inc)
Petersburg Va, November 6.--Peanuta
--SSpanish-Market quiet: no buyers virgipias
farmers stock. fancy hand-picked 3,sc to
SIC per H.: extra prime. l-3c per lb.:
mach Inc picked. 3Hc to Shc per Id.