davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-17
sIAULIAI. Birzelio Is d. ci

sIAULIAI. Birzelio IS d. cia
nusizude, atsiguldamas ant begip
traukiniui praeinant, 1870 N.
Gedvila, paeinas is Telsiu apie-
linkes. Nusizudelis paliko len
ku kalba rasyta raSteli, kuriame
praSo pranesti tevams apie 10
mirti.
Traukinio ratais beveik visai
nupjauta 10 galva il deSine ran
ka. Vistvanagis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-17

sinas, soko vel vandeni gelbetu
draugo, bet 10 toje vietoje jau ne
Dorado. j atrado If istrauke tik
apie 10 val, nakties. Velionis pa
iko motinq, kurios jis buvo duo
nos davejas, seseri If broli, tar
naujanti kariumeneje.
Jausmazodis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
BOOKS RECEIVED.
EfCffOu.

THE wife of Sir Isaac Hartman" BY
II. g; Wells. Macmillan Company.
THE Three Sisters" BY May Sim
clair. Macmillan Company.
Selma" BY George Madden Martin.
ID. Appleton &; Co.
we Are French" BY Perley Pooro
Sheehan and Robert II. Davis. George
IL. Doran Company.
Kent knowles: .ouahaug'." BY 10!
scph c. Lincoln. ID. Appleton &. Co. ~
"a Soldier of the Legion" BY c. nj
and a. NJ. Williamson. Doubleday. Pasn
IL Co.
Happy Hawkins in the Panhandle.y
BY Robert Alexander Wasoh. Small I
Maynard a. Co.
miscellaneous.
The Real Truth About Germany.i
BY Douglas sladen. G. p. Putnam
Sons. 4
.'.rhc Pan-Angles" By Sinclair Kcj
nedy. Longnans Green & Co.
The Law OF Faith" BY Joseph I
Randolph. G.; r putnam's Sons. y
political History OF Secession"
Daniel Walt Howe. G. p. Putnam
Sons.
"The joyful Heart" BY Robe,
Haven schauffer Houghton Miii
Dynamic Evolution" BY Casper r
Rcdflcld. G. i. Putnam's Sons.
Honest business" BY Amos Kidde
Fiske G.. + Putnam's Sons.
Open Air Pol!:ics1 By "Junius Jay
HouEhton Mif'lin Company.
''Nullo Auction" BY Florence Irwin
g. T. Putnam's Sons.
The Book of Little Houses" Pub
lished by the Macmillan Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
IIcstcr's weekly Cotton statement.

COMPARISONS are to actual dates not to
close OF corresponding weeks:
In sight for week. $500 bales In sight
same seven days last year. 11G.cNa bales
In sight for the month. ,saScJO bales. In
sight same date last year. 2.Sl2.lo9 bales.
IN siSat for season, a63i.Jc) bales In
sight same date last year. LS7S,jcp bales
Fort receipts for season. l,s5Oell bales
bales. " '
Southern mill takings for season. $4,000
paies southern mill takings same date
last year. Ic1.ool bales
Interior stocks in excess of September 1.
S'"J'J bales. Interior stocks In excess OF
September last year, 3GS,e01 bales:
Foreign exports for week. ljs.o1l bales
$4,000 bales. '''
Foreign exports for season $1,000 bales.
bales 49, -
Northern spinners takinEs and Cnnadn for
week 1850 bales. Northern rn,nners. tals
s S aud Canada same seven days las; year,
Northern spinncrs takinss and Canada for
season iig9e bales Northern apinners' TAX :
IhgS ana Canada to date last year
6ii.eoo bales. ''"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

the publication OF tho figures killing frosts
over most OF the belt have tended toward
moro bulhsh Ideas OF the srpply. Increasing
export demand and an improving financial
situation help to account for more cheer
fui view.
The demand for las, half OF October COM
mitnents apparently has absorbed ''iistre>s''
cotton. ana prospects that tho 1885, 30. 90 loan
fund soon Will DC available on the basis Of
cents for nhddiiny cotton is believed -
a. are not under tho necessity of forcing
their cotton on the Immediate ma-ket.
Orcrings have been smaller during tho
past Jew days. and there have been ad-
Nances of hait II cen. or more In the prices
asked by Southern shippers.
liverpool has reduced the lipuidatlng
which. ut the difference agreed upon last
septemecE, would equal 7;sc for December
contracts In New York and disputes have
arisen In the urdong .! straddics. This
matter Is considered OF diminished general
Importance. however. as the operation OF
;he proposed syndicate plan is expected 10
make reopeninS of the market possible
Witnout waiting Tor the complete liquidatio
OF international accounts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
VESSELS WITH COPPER
DETAINED AT GIBRALTAR
American Smelling and Refining
COMPANY Asks nrynn to Sccis,
Their Release.

NEW YORK, October Gothic Brit
ish government has opened nesotia-
ions to purchase American copper car
ried by five steamers seized by Eng
nsh warships at Gibraltar. hut at n
price less than the average cost of
production, according to statement
issued by the American Smelling and
RenninE Company. which o-day Joined
win the three other copper companies
In urging Secretary of State Bryan to
seek tho release of the vessels
Information OF the seizure or ONLY
three steamers had been received nj
the time the request message was sent
to Secretary Bryan, but later added
two moro to the list, the Prosper H..
Tor Malmo, Sweden, and the Ascot, for
The American Smelling and Rein
ing Company declares England has
aimed serious blow at the American
copper industry by including that
metal in the list OF contraband. Eng
lands action is declared to be -; clear
case of restraint of trade by ii for
ciSn government"
The statement says that part OF the
copper is unrefined copper, used in
Italy for the manufacture of sulphate
OF copper. Large quantitie. OF sui
phate of copper are exported hy Eng
land, the statement asserts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
TURKEYS ENTRY INTO WAR
HELP TO u. S. FARMERS
Reelected I'm Chicago Wheat Pit, where
There Are Net Price Gums OF
:. :s-S to I-2 Cents.
lSpeci;,l to The Times Dispatch. !


CHICAGO. ILL. October 30.--The en-
trance OF Turkey into the war abroad
was reiiee;ed IN the Chicago wheat pit
OF as TO IL cents. The stand of
The Turkish authorities will further
c2mnpncaic the weak situation. rs 1t
VIII remove any Immediate prospects
OF bHendstuHs passing through the
The fac: that Turkey has entered tho
farmers OF the United States than is
gene rally believed in the breadstuffs
markets. at the moment. During the
porting countries In ;he United states
have been on n most sensational scale.
with price n secondary considerations
Foreigners have taken not onIy wheat
ard Hour. as well as oats, but they
haHc bought freely OF. corn with sales
bN CnleaEo concerns during Thursday
and Friday q nearly 100000 bushels.
II was said after the close Tonight that
resting orders for the purchase of these
grains as well as hay. are still in the
hands OF commission concerns Barley
is also bcing taken. and there were
purchases OF 3.l0O tons of oil cake for
foreign shipment.
In the wheat trade of this country,
especially in the Chicago market there
are MANY sthunch believers in this
grain. This fact was shown to-day
when the market from the low point
cen; Of the losses of the past hve
dnvS. II s not expected wheat values
VIII continue TO advance daily. as
higher prices will surely cause profit
taking
Shipments OF wheat out OF the United
states. not only nj tho Atlantic ports,
hut At the Gulf ports as well. nave
been restricted for some little time by
the scarcity OF tonnage
Corn showed net gains Of 3-4 20 rs
cont to-day. failing to hold the full
advances OF the morning. Cash corn
was ND J to is cents on the report
Of 5iooHo bushels being taken late
Wednesday ana to-day by exporters
with more !uquiry here and in the
"'her western markets.. y report was
received here from Iowa that formers
there are GhCllinr new corn i'm goodiy
quantities and consigninG IL to the
Chicago ma-iiei.
Oats were up IS to SIS cent. with
May ruling stronger There was con
siderable pressure OH December In the
Way of liquidation by longs Cash
values in MI markets were distinctly
firm. i liberal export business was
done in all positions
Spectators at the stoc!.yarls led In
the buying of provisions and packers
were credited with most Of tic selling
May pork .vas in larger offerings. AMI
these sales wcr@ credited 10 Patrick
Cudahy, the milwaukee, packer The
strength IN grain was help to pro-
visions. Cash trade was rather dull
in both meats nnd lard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
BRIEF NOTES CONCERNING
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Volume of War Verse.

Volume of War Verse
Among the poets who will contribute
to the volume Of war songs and verses
soon to be issued by the John Lane
Company, the proceeds OF which are
to be devoted to the Prince OF Wales
Fund. arc:
a. ST. John Adcock. William Archer
r. Gorell Barnes. Harold Begbic. Laur-
encc Binyon. Reginald r. Bur kley
Philip Busscy Gilbert Cannon. Cecil
Cnesterton. q. Is. Chestcrton. la, Col
vim. w. l.. Courtney, Francis Coutts,
X. NJ. Freeman, r. H Forster. Anthony
Kirby Gill. Harold L. Goad Thomas
Hutchinson. Herbert Jones. NJ. Jourdain
Coulson Kcrnahan. Rudyard Kiplng
w. NJ. Let's, Bishop OF Lincoln. Justin
Huntly Mccarthy, Neil Munro. Henry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
FIRING SQUAD At woRk
ON Dogs IN EMPOR1A


w ITO 4
EMPOR1A, VA, October 3O.-The
Town Council was called in special
session last night to take action for
the protection of citizens from rabies,
rs dog suffering with that disease
was known to have bitten about a
dozen other dogs before 1t was killed.
II. y. Hall. the owner OF the dog, left
for Richmond this morning to take the
Pastcur treatment, fearing that he had
become infected while handling the
dog few days before the disease had
fully developed.
The Council passed an ordinance re-
curing all dogs in the town to be kept
confined until January /. and those
that we're known to have been bitten
to be killed The firing squad was at
work early this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
NEw yoRK rRnnrcE Exc,t,Srr

New York. October Draw Sugar weal,
meissses. es,@ %: cen;r!fusal, 3S.1t3.6i; 70.
hned easy. Butter. very firm. Cheese firm
The local spot coffee market continued very
quiet, and prices We're noninaily unchanged
or me basis OF csc :or Rio = and i1i:c for
After opening strong on short covering and
hrmer crude market. prices for cottnns,sj
oil to-day reacted under realizing ana seii-
inE oy refners' but towards the close the
ist again frmed nm renewed short COW
erinE and new buying for long accom-,
Final Prices showed net advance % 5Tf:6
points Tenders or Novem Der contract were
Nc barrels The market Closed firm; sno,
% .. ~ Novembsr 5!91l'a: December ; .
@52?: January j..1H5.SD: February angy, "a >
March, 5.j>T5.s); April jG515T, NAV
Ha1s. Total sales. y 80 barrels 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
,yceI,ly Bon,, CIcnr,nr.

.HVW iOrk October 3l.-Bank cleNr!ngs I'm
the iiied states for the week ending Oc,o-
Der % agsregate s?425.siso]l against 81. sss
sIe,.', st week and s3.lSsS57.CI this week
INST year. Following are the returns from
the principal cities for this week:
New York: 81. is6. 2i6oe1; decrease, So
Chicago. S2iS05,,o 06 decrease 90
phiindelphia: Sl2,.Sit.N3o: decrease 2oS
Bosion. S!?4iis.clo: decrease. lc.I
Kansas City. sG5. 5S9. o)O: Increase, IL
san Francisco. sth3,C.oO,: decrease. g.
baltimore. s3l.I16.1o3: decrease ia
New Orleans. S,ioiS.Dc0: decreasc PA.
Atlanta. Si:Se5.92o: decrease $40.
Memphis s6.39:.oCj: decrease 3sl
Richmond. S5,9i4,cto: decrease, 80
washington. d. c.. S615G0lO; decrease ~
Norfolk. Sl.3e5 coo: decrease 8 q N''"Se' 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
CHURCH AT CEDAR GROVE
IS DESTROYED ~ FIRE

7 III
WINCH ESTER. VA. October 20--Old
Mountain Methodist Episcopal Church,
At Cedar Grove, Frederick County, was
burned to-day from sparks dropped by
traction engine The flames spread
over the adjoining graveyard, dam
aging tombstoneS and monuments. Tho
schoolhouse nearby caught several
times. but was saved by pupils. Flames
communicated with mountain timber
but were gotten under control after
desperate struggle. The church was
the oldest building of it's kind in tho
county, having been erected in ITS4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Newbolt. Barry Pain, Stephen Phi
Eden Ph!llpotts. Marjorie L. C, III
tnall. Canon II. d. Rawnsleys u
Rhoades. Sir owen Seaman. WI r.
Sichel. IL. dc We're stackpooic. Des
Margaret Stuart. Evelyn Underhill,ss.
L. Yernedc, William Watson. IS
Ccntury's War Articles. ~,
The war articles In tho Century ~
November deal with the European c 81.
ilict from many angles. isiss
w. Morgan Shusterr, in Tho Bre :
TALLY the case OF each nation at " y
and leaves the reader to judge of 3
justice OF their cause. Profess
samuel Z. Ortiz. of Cornell. has WRIT y
of "Germanys Destiny" He mafsha
the real facts OF Germany's progresi
aside from her militarism, and Snow
that even the defeat of her armies can
not stop her from her destined goa;
The third article, The Coming OF TIL
Storm" BY FL. Fielding Hall. is a pic
ture OF how England suddenly nwok
to find herself at war. The rigid dis
potism of the Russian autocrac,
stands revealed In the account Of /
young Russian woman'S experiences II
the last revolution. Marie SukloR'
The Making OF Russian Terrorist
Is more than Il description Of the work
ihgs of tho Nihillst movement: 1t is
personal record of Intense bitterness
and suffering, undertaken for the caus
OF human liberty. ~ z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Kew Orleans. October 3j.-Thc entry of
Turkey Into the European war had a de-
pressing effect on the cotton market early
In the day. sending January contracts down
10 .S]. as compared with yesterdays tradIns
AT 40 but the FdVanr OF II 10 !. In snot
prices In the .nterio" were stimiiintinr
feature. and the marke; quickly recovered
around noon trades were made In January
at I'D. and in the Afternoon the murke.
was called hrm at 49,. Spots were quoted
unchanged ~ 61tc FOR iuiGdling. but the total
sales OF e5iG were the largest thus far this
Weather news considered very ia
vorable. but any effect II might have had
ON prices was offset by the firmness Of hold .
in the ia:erior
Spot cotton steady; sales on the spct -,s
bales: TO arrive, 200 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
First American Dictionary.

i "
First American Dictionary.
a brochure recently issued by the
Funk 6 Wagnalls CO., from the pen Of
DIR. Frank II. Yizetclly, which may be
described as an account of the evolu-
ton OF English and American lexicog-
raphy, brings to light some Interesting
facts CONCERNING the first dictionary
published in America. In this brochure.
which partakes OF the nature OF me :
mortal to the late DR.. Isaac K Funk.
founder and editor-in-chief OF tho
STANDARD Dictionary" to whose mcm-
Dry 1t is dedi Gated. the author says: "It
Is somewhat curious that America
should owe it's first dictionary to a man
who bore the name Of Samuel Johnson.
He was not related in any way to the
Sage Of Fleet Street. who gave his ia
nous work to the English people In 1856
hut was born in the town Of Gaildford,
Conn. March 10. 1857. The work he
edited favored simpli1cd spelling, and
gave as its preference such forms as
arbor. fcrvor, program, etc.
"As this, the first American dictIon-
airy. was printed and published by Ed
ward OBrien, at New Haven. Conn. in
119S-eight years before Noah Webster,
Esd Issued his 'Compendious Dlctinn-
ary'-Samuel Johnson was father Of
American lexicogrnphy,' and not Noah
Webster. The second American dc
tlonary was produced by Samuel John
son Jointly with the Rev. John Elliott
in January. 1900. The latter. who was
born August IS. 176S. was direct de-
scendant of John Eliot, the apostle to
tho Indians The family name was va
riously spelled Eliot or Elliott"
Among the curious examples of def
nitions which DIR. vizetelly cites may be
given Bailey's idea of the definition of
MANA creature cndued with reason" (;
"Cat-n creature well known: "IIorse-
n beast we'll known" These were first
published In 1871. Although these def
ritions were drafted nearly two hun
dred years ago, they do not differ mate
rally from those recently published In
one OF the latest dictionaries which de-
fines horse as "a well-known hoofed
ouadruped"; and pansy as IN we'll
known garden plant and flower" and
describes kite as "a wcll-known con-
trivance for flying In the air at the end
OF a string"
Not the least interesting feature Of
this brochure is that 1t shows picto-
rally the various operations involved in
the making of a dictionary. from the
original editing. through the successive
stages of composition, casting and
printing to the binding. 1t is profuBely
illustrated and contains reproductions
in fac-simile of the manuscript, type
written copy, galleys, and page proofs
of dictionary from it's inception to the
completed work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Hnrrie,r shorter Plays.

4 HoIume. containing FOUR p1aysf'a
James NJ. Barrie. "Pantaloon."
IWelVe.Pound Look" "Rosalind" ID
The WILL" Is being published I'll
month by Scribner's. The contrast E
tween the fantasy OF "Pantaloon'. ali
the present day realism of .TiQ
Twclve-Pound Look" shows ne brosB
scope OF Barrle's extraordinary. drs 4
InntiC ability. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
,yrcJ,,y cot,on Rrr,,.y

New NoFF. October SG.--A s'rarier tone has
dcve,upeG in the cotton situation during the
past week and while sentiment still is very
rnuch unsettled, some traders are inclined
To believe the market has its maxi
inum eStlma,es>of the crop and the worst
phnYes 81 trade depression.
The amount of cotton ginned to October
is encouraged large crop estimates. but since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
COTTON GOODS MAR,,r.

New York. October 3D.-c,otton goods mar
kets were stronger to-day. Yarns were I'm
hotter demand n. very low prices. Wool
markets were firm on the lower and coarscr
SILK trade was quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, October so,--Por, Movement
stock, eo!37 bales
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
:: sSs bales; exports :j,3I bales: stock. G96 2aS
bales.
Total for week--Ne, receipts, eSI,42o bales:
exports. l5a,+.a bales. -
Total for sehson-Net recs!,ty +. 80 .s.,
bales exports. SOB. iSl halcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga. October S>-Tnrpentine
nominal; 4Si2; no sales: receipts. 40 casks;
shipments, i.S casks: stocks. .S.665 casks
Roslh' nominal; no sales: receipts. I75 bar
rels; shipments. go barrels; stocks III IO5
barrels. Quotations unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
Alfred Noycs mt Princeton.

Alfred Noyes VIII begin his work as
visiting professor of English literaturc
at Princeton In the second term OF tho
present year. 1t was at first thought
occupying the chair this year. The uni
rers!ty faculty. however. has announced.
that II is practically certain that lie
will be here during the next semestor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MAnNErs

chicago. october 3o.-consdcrahlc excite.
mcnt in the wheat market to-day resulted
from the addition OF Turkey to the nations
at war. Prices were steady Mt the close
but "a TO eN12i5c higher than last night.
Corn made a net advance OF "a to asu3 &c. and
oats OF S1isc. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to i?lsc up.
hesdine iututes ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
rnmou. French Author n Private.

war In his very recent novel. THE
volt OF the Angels" has repeatedly be-
soldier and put him OH he fghting
line. although he is in his seventy firsi
year. The Minister OF War has no.
don u private's uniform in few days..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Chcks--Market slutted: receipts extremely
heavy: SLOW sale. Hens Extremely dull.
Butter Receipts remain light: market in
good condition. All I've stock In fair de.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Similar to this is 1.-The Russian Army
From Within" (Doran), by w. Barnes
Steveni. newspaper correspondent
who lived many years in Russia. 1t is
made up of opinions and Impressions.
with occasional concessions to the de-
sire for definite facts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
RICHMOND HAY ,IARKEr.
Richmond. Va. October go. 1914.
lowing are the quotations on the Rich
CATTLE MARKETS
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
'Sales at Union Stock YardsD

Richmond. Va. October -, 1914
Live stock report for the week ending
October 70, 1911:
Best steers, IA to s; medium, to good. ca
to * common to fair. Sia to G: hest heifers.
to fair. AZ TO 5; best cows, 81; to SIX: me-
dunn 20 good. AZ to :; common to fair.
10 81: best heavy bulls. 5ls 10 GH light.
to ~ veals to 9is; dicks, Z to- 6t.: cows
"A. to 5: sows ona stays. 5 to I: best
sheep. ~ to ); medium to good. sls to "A:
common to fair. to az; lambs to S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

Chicago, October so.--Hogs. steady; bulk
OF sales: s7.s,0sI5S: light: $zions7.6o: mixed.
SD: pigs. &.75as7.o5 Cattle. firm: beeves.
*6aoISllco: steers. s5:I5d9io: stockcrs s5il
MSs.N: cows and heifers. s360HS9.Sl: calves
s.. tjnSlo5r. Sheep. higher: sheep ssaSGs6.S:
ycarltnGs SG.oOii$i.oo: lambs. S6..0ll nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
LOVE STORY WRITTEN
by RICHMOND WOMAN
princess Mae" Work of Pseudony-
NOUS Author, Just Published
by Local Firm.
NOTES OF BOOKS AND WRITER'S
American and English Fiction-Max
Adeler's Ncw-Old Humor-War
Studies-Other Late Publications.
News About Authors.

Another Richmond woman has en-
tered the ranks of fiction writer's under
the pseudonym, Louise Eldonrek,"
with a love story entitled princess
Mae" Just issued by the Central Pub
fishing Co. Inc, also OF Richmond
princess Mae" is purely romantic:
Just the sort of book that romantic
young things will delight in, while Its
sweet. wholesome quality will COM
mend it to the parents and guardians OF
young lovers of romance. The author
has not been guided by stern considera-
lions of technic, but, or therefore. has
impaired n certain freshness and un-
usualness to her story that set 1t apart
from the guneral run Of romances that
attain publication. Prettily bound in
blue and white, the book is illustrated.
for the most part. by Elizabeth J. Winn,
whose newspaper drawings are ia
miliar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
rpnrteh lay Rndgers. Hummer & Co Inc 4

'E"Dor'ed 10y RodEers. Plummer Co.. Inc)
PetersburE. Va. October 80 Peanuts
Sranish-M quiet; no buyers. virginlas
= Farmers stock fancy Jumbo. 3aic per H. /:
farmers stock fancy hand-picked. aye Ia
aAc per ID: extra prime. lac per H.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

a commentary on German military
ways and on some persons will be found
in The German Army From Within
tporan), which processes TO be writ
ten by British officer who served In
the German army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

man army and navy. with n sketch of
the beginning of the war. all in 100
short pages. has been written by Ernest
T. Henderson and entitled "Gcrmnny's
Eightins Machine" lBobbs- MerrliD.
The information. SO far rs 1t goes. is
definite enough. There are a great
many pictures which, with the excep-
ton or those of air machines. have no
grent Importance, though they are at
tractivc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

A brief general account of the Ger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-31

The same simple humor that marked
the stories of Charles Heber Clark
Max Adeler), published many years
ago, is apparent in lis new volume, "By
the Bead OF the River" (Winston).
Whether they are old-fashioned or not,
they are genuinely funny. with the
clean fun that is so welcome OF the
eleven stories in the volume, ten are
short: the eleventh and longest Is n