davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
VOL UMES ARE SPOKEN
BY BIG TRANSACTION
Exporters Take $780, 900 Bushels, Of Unrd
Winter Wheat to Go Out Via
Gulf Ports.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH;
drd thousand H BUSHELS Of hard wi ln"
wheat that was growing in tho United
States was taken by exporters TO go
out via Gulf ports to-day. This trans
action, Which was the first large one
since the crop of winter wheat COM
menccd to move, speaks volumes. II
shows that the communicating OF the
Port Arthur and possibly the wheat
now held in country elevators and
farmers bins in the three prairie
provinces OF Canada will prove a hclI,
TO the American farmer. The wheat
seized At the two big Canadian ter
m!nals was owned largely by exporters
and while the seizure will not affect
Canadian exporters. who VIII be taken
care OF by the government. II will affect
exporters in the United states.
one of tho features Of the Chicago
market to-day was the GOVERN. 81
hedges. The gains were IA to 10.
with the May showing most strength.
Armour brokers were buyers OF Dc
ccUber and sellers of May. At the clos.
there was furry that showed that
, the bulls were in possession OF the
market for the time being.
Not pound OF wheat was reported
sold at the seaboard to-day.
message from the Winnipeg cor
respondent Of leading commission
mouse says that the news nj Winnipc =
suggests Tint the government action in
Communicating terminal supplies OF
wheat was entirely for political effect
lie sta'-S It is we'll known that Ca
madam 'a:'ncrs have made every effort
for the removal OF the duty so as TO
dispose Of their big surplus. and it now
appears that the government officials
we're anxious To convince Canadian
farmers Of the governments co-opera-
ton in establishing. before the close OF
navigation and while prices are good.
record cicaranrcS
Cash sales were 10000 bushels to
millers.
Coarse grains were stronger mainly
IN sympathy with the strength show II
10y wheat. Both markets showed weak
ness carly, but me; with good support
late and advanced in price. Some Of
;hc larger men in the corn trade arc
nullish on that grain for q long pull.
hr; they believe there must be a gem
era! reimbursement of values before :,
genuine bull campaign can bc inau-
gUratcd.
Cash sales were 10000 bushels of
I corn and 5000 bushels of oats
The advancing tendency in the pro
N:S!Cn market because OF the StrcnGt II
shown in the grain markets was
checked by free realizing. especially In
lard. Smaller packers w"r" moderate
sellers Of ribs and lard. and there was
a fair volume Of buying through COM
} mission hoEscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

the case of Henry Langford. negro,
charged with forgery and larceny. will
be heard. by means OF Il forged check
and II bank book I.angford Is alleged
to have drawn Sl6i from bank be-
longing to Harry Phillips. colorcd.
An italian rcstaurantkeeper at
Itopcwcll is under arrest there for
forging checks to the amount of S3b7
against the account of Frank Natolic
and other Italians, and securing tho
money from the Farmers and Mcr
chants Bank at IIopewell.
The local board of review have
Finished work, but 1t will be some time
yet before the personal property books
Will he ready for the tax collector
The attendance ut the Sunday school
Of the Washington Street Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday was "a
per cent OF the enrolment. The newly
Improved schoolrooms were occupicd
and very interesting exercises wcre
held.
Petersburg Lodge. Loyal Order OF
Moose. has inauSurated II new social
feature, which is proving attractive
free luncheon will be given each
Thursday night and Sunday afternoon
aud night In the lodge rooms
The W. q. Il. l.. will give an attrac
tive social tomorrow night In the Y
NJ. G. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
William =. Murphy and Vernon W
Pugh Arc Accused or Defra,itl-
ing Du POnt Company.
FORMER CLERK ALSO is HELD
Amount of Alleged Populations En-
pccted to Run Into Thousands OF
DOllars-ApplicatiO for Bail VIII
he Made to Judge West.
lspecialto The rimes-Dispa,ch.

PETERSBURG. VA, November -
Information from Prince George
County to-day is 10 the effect that
William u. Murphy, II merchant of
IIopewcll. and Vernon W. Pugh. Il
former employee OF the Du FONT
Powder Company. arrested on warrants
charging conspiracy to dcfraud the
company by tn" passing of unlawful
checks. have been sent to the grand
jury for trial others are said to he
involved in the alleged conspiracy. and
further arrests ana Developments are
soon expected. The amount involved
Is as yet unknown. but is supposed
TO be $4,000 or more. Application will
be made TO Judge West FOR bail. which
II IL said Will be fixed at $4,000 in each
case.
The case OF Frank G. Plumb. also a
former employee OF the company, in the
paHinasters office. charged with the
larceny of divers checks payable 10
the order of Dave Summers, has also
h"ril sent TO the grand jury The
amount OF checks is not known. but. il
Is said. about $3.50 has been discovered
rigid investigation into the details
OF the alleged conspiracy is in progress.
Win the prospect Of additional arrests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
NEWPORT NEWS PLANT
WILL REPAIR nRONpRINI
Spacia! 10 The Times Dispatch. |

IHD"NIA! 20 TT" Tlmcs- Dispntch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November ~
president Homer l.. Ferguson to-
night denied reports that the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany had refused TO repair tho intcrned
German cruisers Kronprinz Wilhelm
and lrinZ Eitcl Friedrich. He had no,
even heard the report The battlcshiu
PENNSYLVANIA will be taken to the Nor
folk Navy-fard tomorrow TO be
placed in dry dock. and il is said that
the kronprnZ Wilhelm will be brought
back by the same tugs that take tho
battlcship over The repairs to the
krouprinZ viii cost as much. as the
construction OF AN ordinary steamer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
NEGRO BEAR-HU NTER
LOST IN DISMAL SWAMP


Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
SUFFOLK. VA. Eovsnb"r 2?.--N
rescue party. consisting of Forest
Warden AtliiuSoi,. Holicc Sergeant
Dennis and two negro helpers were
sent ont this afternoon from suffolk
10 find Henry Little. colorcd. who is
lost in the Dismal swamp Little and
"a companion. Simpson, went bear
hunting in the swamp on Wednesday
and on Thursday after dinner became
separated from each other. Simpson.
after wandering for miles in the
tangled jungle came out near Yndkin
craZed with hunger, fright and en-
posture. late sunday night. lie told
of losing his friend and claimed to
have seen stran@. animals. airShips
and white bear In his frcuZicd wander
luSs. Warden Atkinson says Little is
not the first man lost in Dismal
swamp this year. Little is believed TO
be caught in ono OF the many bear
traps in the swamp or to have died
from hunger and fright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
ia VIGOROUSLY INJURED
IN MOTORCYCLE COLLISION
LSnecial to Thc Timcs. Disnntch-

WINCH ESTER. VA, November 20
Theodore Kelley and Morris Sinner. re-
turning last night on a motorcycle at
high speed from Harrisonburg. were
dangerously injured by collidinE with
a team driven by Elmer Robinson. OF,
the VALLEY Turnpike near town. The
motorcycle was without lights, and
Robinson was In the middle Of tho
road. Kelley and Sinner are uncon-
scious and suffering internal hcmor-
rhaGcs in Memorial Hospital Robin
sons horse wa. killed. Kelley is a son
Of the late Albert O. &. Reilly. of Wash
ington, and nephew Of tho late Mrs
Theodore NonrinGhars. whose large cs
tate he inherited with his brother re-
Gently. He and sinner were married 4
short time ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

active selling Tor Mall street account. This
prcSsur. carried March on 70 lajic aud May
30 l'...". with active months generally SOL
ir- about - :" - point. not lower. but oil
:criuES seemed I" nc very well taken NJ
his Lowell. and tho market rallied sharply
curing tho middle 81 the day. There was
Southern lI,crronl and trade buying
,"an a. considerable covering by early sell
crs "n the advance. witch carried March UP
l2.1jc and iaT - lc.o-c. or point above
Saturdays 1nsl figures. and bulliSh scntt-
'Dcnt encouraged hv two publication Of
two private estimates ranging In tho neigh
l,orNooi nt i..1nN. 40 hale excluding Nnters
rs "el ~ rull!sh reports from the south
cru SPOT markets Later. however. prices
cnSCd uT again.
Closing pr:oas showed reac,ions Of II 10 IS
points from tho hest. with Liverpool rela
tivclv steady. the carly break here wi,i"ncd
tho Inference hn,v con tho TWO markets,
and probably lod to s"me undoing of strad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

tn" Policc Court ihis morning
yielded over 5000 in fines to the State
and city.
for the benefit Of the Female Orphan
axe show receipts aEgrcEating about
$500
steel rails arc now being laid on tho
route OF III" Petersburg and Appoiuai-
t"N Electric hallway between Peters
burg and liopcwc!l. and poles arc be
ing erected on which to string tho
power wires.
In the Police Court on Wcdncsda Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
%>:N ORLEANS. %ovc,.,hor "a While :,

N'.N rRl.t ANS. Sovcr.,b"r "a.-Whilc tho
l""ai cotton pHrk"t broke 81 n bale In tho
carly trading - day II showed s;eadiness
later. recovered the loss 0ui even vert =
I" points over SATURDAYS close. Late In tn"
giitv sailing longs wcre prof; takers and
the clos" Was 81 not loss Of - {" lS
points.
The m"rk"' opened c~citcd and active. vlth
prices slunrtnr on a barely steady tone. 80
IA" rc-n't al e local crop estimate Of II. 800. o
nNr. not !uciudirr lnterS. rh"riurs we're
heavy. "rd N tn" FIRST few minutes o;
n1sIn"Ss prices Is TO 20 points down
,Iuy"rs Of 'ast week threw much cotton over
h""rd and there VAS short selling in a
I .tr-" way.
strong support met the decline. and he
fore roo' tEn loss was recovered For =,
nm" TN" market held steady at . small
l"t "lNnnc". but toward tho "ioSc offerings
h"".tm7 heavy enough n .Caus" another sag
Cotton futures closing bids: December
- o. lunr'tr". i!:3: March. 2.5i; May |. :;
luiv, i:>2 spot cotton. steady: points m
Sales IN ,hc spot. 1850 bales: to arrive 75O
lalcs Middling. LOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Richmond. Va. November - lai.
Report FOR Neck ending November - 1913:
B-St @tt":S. a." :" :: medium To good 81,
:" common :" fu!r. :. 1" .. Best he'!-rs
~? :" :: medium. 10 gon,. 81. "a =: common
30 'Iir. A. 20 :. B"St cows. to 5'.' medium
:" COOL. ~ :" ;. common 10 fair 3ia 10 a.
5"S' oxen . 20 az: medium to good. -. to
- common To fair. Il? to > Best bulls
y. :" ~: ligh'. -. 20 80. Best calves. 10
10; common ana medium. = TO 81 and
gAlHtS $50 10 SO. B"sc hogs. 10: light
=. To =; scws and stays. -. 10 8. Rest sheep
I" .. common To fHir. 10 :. Res; lambs
- 90 :; common and !!ght. 30 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

sunday morning at o'clock a, the
home OF tho Rev. +. ". Moore. the Of :
nctating minister. Miss Minnie Augusta
Pauicr and Robert Henry Cabincsg
both OF this city, were united in mar
riaSo. The bride was a,tircd in n
travelling suit OF brown and carried
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
The attendants were Miss Eva Wells
ana ErnCst Stcnhenson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
NEW NORM rnnnuCE ,1AEKEr

NEW YORK. November ce.-H1w SUGAR
hriU: centrifugal. i.o2: mousscS. i2j. refined
steady. kGr'r. nriHcr. Cheese. fl-m. spot
'"itr"' 1u'"t: Rio - -; Santos Is. nt.c
toi"uS"'d oil opened lower under cat.
tered iiQr:Gat'pn oil tho decline in co,,nn
"&t l"'"' s'"ad!ed or light crude offerings
ani hu!l support Final prices : points
over '"r DEG" Uthcr ana lower to ! not
higher To- iUiHr months. Sales Il 60, barrels
tn" market 'luscd easier spot. SIS bid: De
''mH"r \l'T ~. January. N"2ds % F.hru
IrE. A3"n> 80: March. Sgi0S?I: April $3.50
~; MAY N4rpNiS: JUnr, SjouS IS; July s.oif!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Dwelling Hou.cr burned.

Especial TO The Times -Dispntch.l
G1.A DESBORO. VA. November GO
The dwelling house OF Cleveland Tobler
with all it's contents was burned on
Thursday night. The supposition IL
that II caught from matches being
carried by rats
The residence OF l. A. Lincbcrry with
all It's contents was burned a tew
nights ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

Especial TO The Times Dispatch

ISpctlhI 20 Inc Tlmc -DlSpa tCh.
NCfiBCRG, VA, November @a-
Rev. Austin T. Conrad. Of Ilion. y Y.
who was extended Il call TO IN. no
toraic OF College Hill BAPTIST Church
here, to-day notified the pulpit com
mittee OF his acceptance of the call
He Will begin his work here January
J. Mr.. Conrad will succeed Rev w
y. Ayrcs, now secretary of the Rich
mona Bap,ist Union, who resigned
last June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

CHICAGO. |uvcrnLe. 3 wholesale com
% Hro"'rlng ~ INC Canadian government ~
suited .n hrnhd d"neui h.f- to.Gay r,r
wheat N"iw!thhtnnGinE sharply iiyerx.h;
We W '"fHrHihg the Ultimate effect Ou price,
~ We Nh'Nn -'anh he actin ~ The mar.
.,'' '1"tft| indicated that majority ~
'fhn'fs here Construed G"vc'nprlen,- IN Can
'"n IS 'hN"f.ug. fer az lTHs, Lhe il-nc i.oirr
y h'sh"' level ~ values. Operations clos-.l
h;m WITH becemb-r d, tip;s, AMI nny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
RICHMoND HAY MARKET.
Chicago LIVE STOCK MARKET.

$3.50; SLOW. !suih. ss.i.msa75: Ugh, 80
$40: MIXED sioIN SI.Hj: heavy. sG.3)GSToD'
rough. s:.?"f'6.4i: pigs. sa.15n.565.
cIttl"-itr""iptS. q NDa; stendS. Nt;iv. beef
sic"rs. S"GjHs'6.I0: Western steers. sG..0Tt,2G:
cow amt hclfcrs $40" IS 90. calves, $3.50
Sheep Receipts 2e.o5o Steady we:i,ers.
S. J'oSC.3j; lambs. s6.75UssCo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

The Methodist pastors Of Petersburg
who have been transferred elsewhere.
VIII leave for their new fields OF laho-
This week. Three OF these pastors go
To Danvillc--thc Rev. :. j. brown the
Rev. George II. Spooner and the Roy.
W. H. Jett. Some OF them preached
their farewell sermons yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard railroad OF tho South
EEEECTINE OCTOBER 81. l9lb.

h ErTEcTiVE oCToBER 81 iS II'"
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: S:l5 A. NJ. and
Gas T. NJ, 1855 a. 81.
For Norfolk: G:l5 y. NJ. 900 A. NJ. 500 p.
NJ 400 +. NJ, tt:i0 =. NJ.
For y. & W. Ry.. West: 6:l5 A. NJ a.so
a. NJ. $500 T.. NJ. s:@0 NJ.
For Pe!ersburg: i2:55 A.: NJ. e:l5 A. ~.
=. NJ. 400 p. NJ. i4;l0 +. NJ. 5:55 r. 81
G:35 r. NJ. 9:2o T.. ~. 1850 =. "
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: - 90 - NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A Al
9:lS a. ~. ESQ A. NJ. 1897 a. NJ. tio:i5
a. NJ: ii:40 a. NJ. '2:lO l.. NJ. tl:IS r. 81
6:la T. NJ, 6;3a l.. NJ. 7t5 l.. NJ. 20 r. A
| 30 T.. NJ. "
Except sunday. Sunday only
Time or arrival and departure and con-
ncctiona not guaranteed
C. ;. CAMPBELL. u. y. A. SoS Main ST;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

NEW YORK. November Port move
mont MiddlirE. - SOC. Receipts. :? hnice
c>norts. Liza bales. stock. o0I bales.
total to-day az All rorts-Net -ec.irts.
81 ~ bale; exports ID. los bales: stock. i.t33,
% bates
Total for veol--Nct receipts 77.fo, haics
cNnnrts. !..;;l bales.
Total FOR on-N"t receipts COZ s,S
bales: exports. 771..S2 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
MISCI MARKETS
COTTON GOODS

NEW lORN;. November 20 o'tor goods
~e." firm today, with print cloths active
"nd higher. COlCred goods were flrruor. Raw
silk wer" frm. Dress goods very iIr.n. lob
N"rs reported & good :rade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

NEW YORK. November oa--Stocks or She
tHrb to-day displayed strength at the
ing. but during the later trading most issues
became raaCtionary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
DEALINGS IN MARKET
LARGELY PROFESSIONAL
Although Many Are Disposed to
Work for Reaction. Holders of
Stock Keep Holdings.
SLIGHT RECESSION IN VALUES
Prices Move Within Narrow Range
i'm Forenoon. but Show Slight Im-
provcmeht During Noon Hour.
Easier Tone in Afternoon.
BY l,EoND,N WALL.

Xrw ynI,li N"vn,nI,.r - "ics'iur. in
the stock merk., today wers nfe@S pro
,ivciv ,,ninro,!Hm, Aithouch ,nauy pccrl>
are dispoSsd "a !ook 10. Z, reaction in jhe
,e.trr 20 ~ Et.n thcjr no,i,nss.
Initial prices showed strength but .'Nhaus.
lion of no .,vir.- orders That accumulated
over sunday was followed Icy slight 70
Cc>sion IN rnnrLrt values Prices moved
room. 1nt showed sight Improve nc't during
easter ,o,.s ...ir d,ye,opSG Moo- shares
N.cr. IN cie,uarl throughout. General Mctcsa
touching "A i.N Nirr price and advancing
}. points vh., WHY'S overland ro,e mere
Rroke.. ae-l.ra ti., inr comparative .luli-
ness is cue 90 a u..p position ny people TO
await rlIi.ss.io~ n.N, week %; president
IN tho bul u.r.,r; n'uh shat IN. rrc,i.vr,
viu come ou, 80 'rs' Of bug business rhi
t,ts wl!r' r,. .l,, enormous stool business.
a r.,a,! h-eaEInr prnrn of copper anrap
,r.J Improvements lu aN Glasses % trade.
No, financial plans are said 30 rcr".' IA.
market for securities
Metal stools were ,,'iy. throughout; In
spiratmn was 'h" leader 81 tho coNpor group
l.igh recorl lou, ,as.d on n Tho latc deaf
iuGS. silver shares BatupoI!s and Du;acto
Siiver-wrrc higher. owing I" ih" continued
advance Iu the price OF silver. cole stocks.
however. were under pressure. AloSra Gold
,ouchc nov low for this movement
owing 60 tho necessity II paving the -
PC tch' 'aS'h '",'i' OF nc S'NH,l''''' Nh|'"-
irrncH 'n'', t"-n'tN' hi"''! "T"N'rS reporter
ana' s"'crai .'hH- y"..tN o".S ON ne npVr
:neht OF ms ihN'"l'ntnt "a! '"r Nl'fN..-
~. INC can money 'tI" arc" "a hnl'"g''',' I
Money h-"k"rS 'Nrc,t III" w"'kN hnr', I
niic- the Christmas holidays. rejecting tho
nsus! "i'h.TG VAS ny oo'.Hnni> %i N,[ I
iainr o. year IN preparation ."f me "o''ay f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

S.t'NS. Stock
.,.6vU Nllis-c chalmers .........
G.too Allis-Chalmcrs. pid, &c.
Am. Ayr, chem. com. =.
lo.soG Amer, Beet Sugar. com
/ zoo American Can "
200 American Can. 1fd....
1000 Amer. Car and fdry. -.
Toe American Cotton OIL.
toe Amer. Hide and Lea. pr
2On American l.insccd oil e.
10000 American locomotive E.
2oo Amer. Loco. pfd. .....
ll.20o American smelling 800.
American snuff. com. -.
i.lo0 American Sugar .....
l..0o Amer. Tel and Tel. Co.
ZOO American Tobacco. com
100 American Tobacco. pfd .
500 Anaconda copper $500.
1000 AtchiSon .............
zoe Atlantic Cuas, Line.
y. e. l.. OF Connecticut. .
$500 Baltimore and ohio.
3p1 Bethlehem steel Co. com
100 Bethlehem steel Co. pfd
$500 Baldwin Loco. ...
2.lO0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .
I.90o Central Leather, com q.
2.9dG Canadian Pacific ......
2.5ou California Petroleum. -.
2.i"o Chesapeake and Ohio. =.
"th tnlCHEo urea " cSlcTn =.
SEQ chi. Great W. est, pld e. e.
>.3oo Chi. Mil. ana ST. Paul.
5000 CruCiblc Steel Cor. com q.
200 CruCiblc Steel, pfd.
300 Colorado Fuel and Iron .
toe Colorado and southern. -.
300 Corn Products, com.
400 DistillerS ........
300 Erie
400 Erie, LIST pfd .......
100 Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd. e.
zoo General Electric ...
Zoo Goodrich, com. ........
l.gor Great Northern. ptd. -.
$500 Great Northern ore CTS.
Zoo Illinois Central .....
Too lntcrboro- Met. ......
iou lntcrboro- Met. ptd., new
$500 Int Mer. Marine, com
1900 Int. M.r. Mar. ptd. cts.
Int Paper .........
Int, Paper. pfd. .........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
size per bushcl peanuts. green and
~. q h,,S I'll

dirty. SOC TO ~ per bushcl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. StoCk-Jld peanuts
Farcy Jumbo. SIC per pound: extra prime
81 per pound: Smelling stock 2t.c per pound
New peanuts: Fancy Jumbo. q. per pound
extra prime. SC per pound: prime. enc pc.
pound: Smelling stock. 2i.C pound.
We urge The Importance o. having Hca-
nuts thoroughly dry before thfcshiuE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

Cash grain: Whcat-Eo. . red, ;l.l'i26
sl.i;7,; No ; rcd. SI.oS No. . hard Si.057.
No : hard. SitDTsI.Ol>.. Corr-No = vol
low. old s>'- so. M. yellow. new. e,uSi', .
No white. new. ioi2162'.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
pl..rERSnlEG PEANUT, MARKET

PlG'nncr & 90. trCb
November r'.-Spauish
peanuts. 'irsl quality.
InIt-. damaged. itc -
dry and clean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

RFrprtsd 10y EoGr.rs
PET ~, SHtsG w
Farmers SioCk-olG
iac Tor h'fsi,cl: OLD Dt
800 PEI hVshel, new 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

,l.oS: an Advance ~ ci.c "a "a.V@,.c Above
Saturdays finish Corn gained to l'.dla.c
ret and oats. nc IL :i."2Asc. In provisions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. va. November -. 1918.
QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale GuOtntions

~ Ivy tOI1'nissiOn Con-
EluhmcnI, Va. November 80 l,i5
Live pnultr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
cHiC.lGo GRAIN MARKET

MARKET CCSDITrOSG
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
RICHMOND FRUIT M.RKET.

4 20
Richmond Va. November o. 49,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
WILL OF MRS. T. S. GIBBS
GIVES HOME FOR MUSEUM

The will of the late Mrs. T. S.
Gibbs of Greenville, well known to the
older residents of this community, dis
poses of an estate of $4,000.
Among the bequest is one to the city
of Greenville as follows.
81 give, bequeath and devise to the
said City Of Greenville aforesaid my
residence property on West Cass
street, described as follows: The West
Half of lot SiXty-eight in John Green's
plat Of the village (now city, of
Greenville, together with all buildings
now thereon, and all contents there
of not disposed of hereintofore, to be
used for a museum; also the sum of
$4,000 in trust, provided that the said
City of Greenville shall use such por-
ton Of the interest or principal Of said
fund as may be be needed in maintain
ing and keeping as nearly as may be
in perfect order and repair, my family
cottage and grounds in Forest Home
Cemetery.
Fourth: / direct that whatever
money may be left after carrying out
the above provisions shall be used to
keep i'm order and repair the museum
above mentioned"
There is a considerable amount of
money disposed Of before the above
legacies; and it may take the eXecu-
tors final account to determine how
much if anything is included in the
fourth provision. There is nothing
else left in the museum but the re-
sidence and contents referred to are
piece by piece marked with the name
of the person whom Mrs. Gibbs want
ed to have it, and the will provides
that the person whose name is writ
ten upon an article and in her hand
writing shall own that article. Wheth-
er anything would be left in the house
to go with the museum will depend
upon whether there is anything not so
marked. Whatever there is unmark-
ed will belong to the museum.
1t is also provided: None of the
wearing apparel of my deceased hus-
band and myself shall be worn or Civ
en- away, but the same shall be kept in
remembrance of us as the donors
thereof"
All of the cash legacies belong to
people outside of Greenville except
taht Mrs. Theresa Huffman, Helen
Gray, Leo Rutan, Albert J. Bower, M.
D., Will H. Lester, M. D., and Thos.
j. Potter are each given the sum of
$500.