davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
LOCAL BUILDER
LANDS BIG JOB
THE 8 =. FuLeHuM COMPANY
AWARDED CONTRACT FOR CON.
STRUGGLING LARGE SCHOOL
sUiLpINo IN SANTA ROSA

a r. Fuighum a Company, 81 this
city has been awarded the contract
FOR the erection ef q high school build
ing at Milton. 10 santa Rosa county.
the structure % cost sz5.56i.
The firm named vas among q num-
Der OF bidders Tor the sob. and notiH-
cation waa received during the latter
part of TIE past week that the con-
tract had been awarded Asr FuiRhum
and his sons viii sea busy On the JON
Just as soon az necessary preltminaries
are arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
{. uai1 Fifty
Years After
Survivors Southern Armies
VIII Meet in Richmond
Half-Ceutury After
Close Of War.

save only fer the events a. York
towu, the ecourhnces 81 the spring ~
1855 were che moat vital m the his-
fory ~ the unlted states. fer IN their
relmtnatlon vas peace between the
warning brothers of the North and
the south.
Tn June. win come together r.
Richmond. Va the capital 81 the Ola
'confeeerats states q America. the
surviving soldiers of the southern
armies g look again. fifty years after.
upon ne new revivlnsd scene az me
trhgedieH - 1sgb-Isd5 somewhat
- sorrow. but yet ira gratitude mat
ah haif-ceuturv Of peace haa ralrned
tn their beloved lana these veterans
CO Lee and Jackson. Johnston 80
STUART and the ether Confederate
chletalus win gather for what
pfomises &c De- the mcat interesting
rean'en Ell the Unlted Confederate
Veterans ever held.
solemn and appropriate rsrsr,o,,t.,
ia addition 60 tho CUSTOMARY rn.f,a..
- rho United Confederate vafer.,..
Reunion. VIII mark the ssrng-r..,.
tsnniai of tse end 81 tha war Betwe.,
ghe states.
The sentiment wlH De one 81 tbs
thanksslylng fer ntg years % peace
and ef retoicinE that time Is bringing
g the people go America an fmpar.
tlaf realization ~ tha trua mat.4as
thar inspired men ts valiant deed -
this War Between fHe States.
The moutha oE ArrIL MAY and
Jaus wH ae Gu tae people on IN.
unted States particularly % thos,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

EaEed in the painting e. battle scenes
on the interior walls has been recalled
to re3oln his regiment ir Europe. ire
mural decorations Sc the institute are
AZ get unc0mpieted.
SIN another interesting feature ~
the reunion VIII e. the ceremonies
ln connection with che layfng - the
cornerstone of the imnoHaE statue Co.
-sfoneaal' JACKSON eift - We state
81 virginia. the rtty Sc Richmond. ard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

che South. vhieh Is % he placed il
the beautiful Monument Avenue
which already II adorned with the
great jefferson Davis memorial. the
Lee monument and tho stuart statue.
The reunion parades. always the
most spectacular and touching feature
- these rathsriuss ~ veterans. are %
Dr. distinctive. The aerni-eentenntal
x peace q Is - marhed - The visit
Is EAmbm0nd Of national guard COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

mands from many sections - the
country, The Connecticut Foot Guards.
81 New Haven. and tho Governors
Guard. OF Providence. two ancient
militia organizations. are 70 he guests
of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion. an organization which was
Itself esta blished shortly after the birth
of the republic In the reunion parades
wiii So these organizations. the Rich
moud TIovitzers. a field battery with
brilliant war record the Richmond
Grays Battalion. another war organi-
ration. and many commands from
other States
Despite the advanced years ~ the
veterans and their tagging steps. the
reunion authorities. In answer Go a.
demand from Confederates all over
the south, are awaiting for Z muster
Of the old grey regiments. and Cor
short parade along the wull-shadel
streets 81 Richmond.
Reception and Entertainment.
Great preparations arc boinT made
ln Elrvm8nd for the reception and
entertainments u tie Thousands OF
veterans and visitors who are OK
pccted 90 attend the reunion. The
action 81 the railways Us granting =
flat one cent d mile rate for reunion
week Is calculated 20 vastly increase
the attendance. Reports from the
United Confederate Veterans camps
fhroushou4 the south have led the
Reunion Committee % prepare for the
entertainment of 10000 veterans
while the Richmond hotels arc set
ting ready Is increase their accom-
modatlona
The veterans are % b. tBcamped
n me iarge buildings oF RE state
Fafr Association The erounda are
appropriate for the encampment IN
that they are well within the lines
q the old fortiflcati0na around Riah-
mond. some 81 which remtln today
almost a. they were half 3 century
aEo.
The opening ~ new electric rail-.
way ilne from Richmond "a the pa
munkey River running through the
ground covered - the arlmea ~
Lee ana Mcclellan during n.
seven DAYS fight and again by
Lee and Grant sn May. 1864. Niii omen
- visitors some ~ the most famoa,
haitlefalds of Amsriea. which have
hitherto been rather difficult 81 &c.
cess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

cline in that market. hut sentiment
here as 20 the political conditions app
peared No be more optimistic and the
early advance was promoted b. the
nrmpr ruling - the spot market. Fay-
orahle weather reports seemed CO re-
strict buying on the advance. however
and general business was very quiet
The market continued steady during
The early afternoon with active months
selling about to Ia points net higher
ON further scattered covering OF local
trade buying spot quiet; midditng
upiands a65 Sales 500 bales.
Ht.s.s.., -t..rH .tas.s.s# ....-t.=-.--a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

who can recall the events of fifty
years ego. solemn and significant Tn
Richmond. which saw 80 intimately
and bore 60 deeply che scars o. the
conflict. the ceremonies win be ss-
peeiaHy marked.
IL addition 20 fhe Omitted Caufsd-
crate Veterans there viii come Co
Richmond on June 1st Ga. 81 the
governors 81 many sostbern states
90 be the guests Oh the Commonwealth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

~ Virginia. the cts ~ Richmond. and
the veterans The presence Of 80
many state Executives in itself win be
q unique event Their coming vin
serve 10 draw the eyes 81 the ccun-
try 90 the eml-centeuniaI Of national
peace.
fnclseut e. the 1918 reunion o. thc
. Confederate VIII be the Informal
opening 81 the maEuifcent Confed-
crate Memoria} Institute. or as Il Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Liverpool. May lT-Cotton spot
steady Good middlng5 50, middung
52a. low modelling t1s sales 5000
bales Receipts 10000 bales. Futures
quiet and steady May-June 61ss
June July 6lThs July August 527;
August September 635tas October Noe
vember 6.etis; January February Sass
March April 57oias May-Juue bT1a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
New York Cotton.

New York. May 17--Cotton opened
at a decline ~ rs s points today
in response 90 easier Liverpool reports
hut there was very little for sale and
prices soon rallied with active months
selling about 4 co S points net higher
during tire early trading. Private
cables reported some further selling 20
eeuHse8tCd cotton 90 Liverpool, which
may have been accounted Tor the de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

known. the confederate
Battle Ahbez. which has been built
after wears 81 effort aHa at Ereat ez-
pense az permanent treasure house
Tor tire relics ~ tire war Between the
States. It ls % be. in q sense, GO the
people a. che south what the tomb
80 Napoleon ia tg She French
Battle scene Pictures.
Dae fo the fast that the dist.n-
zalFhed French artist @hg Was en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Ass barrels against 500 barrels me
same late last year. 81. sat barrels fnr
the season against 7s.s69 barrels the
same date last season stocks were
6l.s03 barrels against s802a barrel.
the same date last year. Insaag barrels
on April against ti0425 barrels last
April D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Jackson, lille Market

jacksonville May 1.-THE spirits
market was nrm today az sea- cents
with sales ~ 1900 casks Receipts
were 6s1 casks. shipments none and
stocks 81 l2.e66 casks.
The rosiH market was arm with ~
sales Receipts were Isle barrels and
shipments $50 barrels leaving STOCKS
~ 548 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
King OF Greece
Continues TO Be
DANGEROUSLY III
~ AasocIATT1 -

Tendon. May 1.-THE Greek leEa-
lion here has received this bulletin
form Athens
YESTERDAY evening the feveFish con-
aition ~ King Constantine increased
Ills Temperature reEiHterea 10a degrees
Fahrenheit. his pulae was lta and bis
respiration g."
The King Of Greece has been 81 for
more than e week and a recent dis
patch said his cold has turned into
rieursy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
CONDITION SERIOUS.

paris. Nav 1.-THE condition ~
King Constantine 81 Greece has be-
come more serious. says e Havns dis
patch from Athens.
since noon today the fever 81 his
majesty has become higher. and q
las Nean accompanied hy rast5easneaa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
America Asks Nothing But
What She Has Right to
Ask for Humanity Wilson

tcontinusa F'rom Pags ons)
slEnad % stations along the line o.
march
Meanw bale all was hustle and activ-
fty aboard the - dreadnaughts Ia the
river. Prom each ship ESQ hluetaciyets
and 6o marines were landed % form
four raWimenfs ~ blue3ackets and one
a marines the command of
Admiral DEWITT Connan. brlgac~
commander. Between each regiment
marched q ships band and a regiment
of New York state laval militia
mNnnw In behind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Kaiser had no desire 90 he interview
"a ~ Ebert Hubbard On the subject.
Who Took the Lid on HE'LL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18
Not Quite Yea

An independent gas company With
good capital backing il seeking a To-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-18

Pensacola Is sweating blood ever a
wet and dry election And the Davis
BIN has Just become a law Clearwater
sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
PRISONERS IN WISE
ARE WORKED ON ROADS
Especial to The rimes-Disratchl

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WISE. VA May 27.-The men serv-
ing sentences here in the county jail
are being used by the county authori-
ties 10 work the roads within five or
six miles of town. They have been
working on the pike from Norton to
Wise for two or three weeks During
this time nine escaped Two OF these
became stranded and returned after a
few days absence. They are now be-
ing guarded by Squire Hamilton. Davy
Green and j. w. Hillman, and no more
have escaped.
The apple crop in this section has
been very badly damaged by ,wig
blight AT least half OF the crop has
been killed by this serious trouble.
Many trees look as If they had been
burned with fire. as all tho twigs bear
ing fruit have been killed back from
three 10 six inches. Those trees that
had no bloom are not affected by this
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
BREAK IN MAY WHEAT
AS HIGH AS 8 CENTS
There Is Reaction md Advance From
Lowest Levels, However, and Net
Decline IL Only SIT Cents

CHICAGO. May o7.-There was a
wicked break in the May wheat future
today, the loss at one time being as
close OF Wednesday There was a re-
action and advance from the lowest
levels. however. and the net decline was
was against wheat bought to arrive.
but great deal OF ii was in the way
Of liquidation by longs in order TO stop
the holders OF the month at Chicago
saturday is the last day in which
shorts and longs in May wheat will be
lions, as the last day OF MAY is Memo
rial Day, and being legal holiday.
there Will be no business on the Boa rd
OF Trade. The action OF the May future
scattered holders throue hout The entire
impression that May was controlled hv
Wall street. rs we'll as one or two con-
cessions at Chicago: and that the out
higher prices which would give them
= chance TO secure profits instead OF the
losses they have been forced TO take
! ne new crop futures in wheat show
ed remarkable strength to-day they
most remarkable decline in the Nav,
mere were some crop reports rece;V-
ed from various sections OF the winter
wheat belt claiming that Improvement
sides. One, OF the best known crop ex-
pcrts travelling out of Chica go has sent
in most sensational crop losses from
many sections OF The winter wheat belt.
but they have been kept under cover
and the likelihood is that new crop
futures have been purcha sed on them
There are two Of Chicaro's largest
grain houses who are quite bullish in
thHir views, although they admit that
the July and September wheat are at
comparatively nigh prices for this sea
son 81 the year. They believe that the
receipts If wheat a primary markets
will show a marked let-up in the near
future. and that these conditions will
rule in the Northwest They EXPECT
about normally high prices for cash
wheat II Chicago during July. as the
stocks her" Will be in the hands OF
song concerns. and they also believe
mat -. o~erinCs from tho anterior will
- sDa!le than in several weeks past
CASH sales here to-day were $50 900
bushels. OF which 10000 bushels were
aEcn by m!!ers and The balance by cX-
pcrters
Coarse grains ruled higher to-day.
corn advancing 20 / lie and oats J s
70 l-+c Ther" was "A weather mark ct
i! both these cereals. the rains over
the southwest not only checking the
movement. but rctarding the cultiva
ZION Of tn" corn. cash sales at Chicn
perc IS 200 bushels Of corn and 81. coo
bushels If oats
The. strength in hog market held
MANI: featured provisions above a Ger
tain lev" The strength i'm corn was
also help. and closing prices for tho
ist OF nnE products was firm Hogs
we're Up lNc.. and there was a good tx
port demand for meats and there was
sls2 some Improvement in the lard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
TWO DEAD. SIXTY INJURED,
~ STORM AT 'TAI,IIIISa

FORT SMITH. ARK. May 27-Two
persons are reported dead at Talihina
okla. as q result of the storm which
last night and carly to-day swept
Western Arkansas and Eastern okla
homa. Reports from Antlcrs, Okla
assert that more than sixty pcrsons
""r" Injured al Talihina Wire and
ran communication with the stricken
district to-day was almost entirely cut
OF some estimates place the loss Of
If" AZ a larger figure. Property dam
az. is heavy. Fears of serious floods
ais" are increasing. The Arkansas
RIVER here to-day had reached twenty
nv" feet. three feet above food stage,
and tho Poieau River, n tributary was
ii raging torrent y cloudburst was
reported at Porter. Okla. but the ex-
tent or tn" damage had not been
learned to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28

, Is disposed to be rs lenient as posi-
bic. whilc not going on record at any
time In Il way which could be accepted
rs yielding on the general subject OF
the rights of American commerce.
Ii was learned to-day at the British
embassy that no reply has been received
yet from London regarding the informal
arrangement reached between sir Rich
ard Crawford, the commercial adviser
OF the embassy. ;End the Chicago pack
ers regarding the treatment Of Ancri-
can cargoes seized and detained by
England Ii is understood that this
ARRANGEMENT provides that Graf Brit :
ain Will expedite consideration of the
cases ana payment OF damages and in
return the packers have agreed to
limit their shipments to Scandinavian
countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
IMPROVED RELATIONS
WITH WARNING NATIONS
Britain and Germany in Better
Condition Than for Weeks.
BY HIGH OFFICIAL
No Likelihood of Entirely Satisfac.
tory Agreement rs to Neutral Com.
merce, Because Of Changed Con.
ditionS Of Warfare.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

| WASHINCiTON. May 27-The state
mont was made to-day by high adj
, ministration official that affairs between
the United states and the governments
j. of Great Britain and Germany arc in
| better condition now than at any time
! in recent weeks
The significant statement was made
also that an understanding will prob
! ably be reached with the British gov
crnment regarding American commerce
J on the high seas which. while not
granting the United States all II wants,
Will improve the situation greatly.
II was admitted that there is no
| likelihood that an entirely satisfactory
arrangement. giving full recognition to
he rights of neutral commerce. will he
reached during the war
! This. II was said. is due to the many
new problems which have arisen caused
by the changed conditions of warfare
ana the scope of the conflict Fun
definition of the rights Of neutral COM
mercc. according to this authority will
not be established until sufficient tin,c
has elapsed after the war to pcruit
| the question to he considered coolly.
and impar;iaily, and n convention do
cides whether the new International
IA" is to II" built upon the rights of
hculraiS or the rights Of belliCcrcnts
The statement was made thar two
Things give Great Britain a shadow
or defense" for her treatment Of Amerl-
can commerce. These are:
FIRST. Ihat the fact that this is. to n
large extent. war for existence he
tween Great Britain and Germany.
second The impossibility of Great
britain maintaining n blockade Of Ger
many In the regular way on account or
the development of the submarine
new weapon in warfare.
USE OF SUBMARINE
CAUSES CHANGED CONDITIONS
The result is that Great Britain T..
atempting TO maintain n long -distancc
hiockade, and this. in turn, comocIs
Germany to send her submarines far
atield TO strike the enemy On accour,
OF inc submarine. therefore. both bel.
i'ecrents have been compelled to on
large their areas of operations and !,
IS dithcuit TO apply existing intern,
''onai law, covering the rights of neu
'rai commerce. 10 tho new conditions
Inc Interpretation placed on ,heso
statements is that the administrators,
recognizes tho difficulties with whic,
noth helligerents are confronted and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
AUCTION SiLE-Fu,ure Dax,
B1 RtFFIN e. SLOAN
keal Estate Auctionccrs
TRUSTEES AUCTION Gal +

datcd SMr sr OF "a, certain deed of trust.
G CenE, oihcn, Richmond .Chanccry
h no trustee. default having
OF INC debt therein secured. and hein =
required so TO do by ,nc beneficiary I
VIII sell at public auction. on the
TUESDAY. JUNE l. 1918.
NJ o'clock T. NJ.
the real estate described in the said
deed. as follows: all that lot or marcel
or land lying and be.ng In the CITY of
Richmond. Va, commencing at a point
on Second street. 63 feet south OF the
southwest corner where jackson and
Second Streets intersect; thence run
ning southwardly along and fronting
on the western line of Second Street AZ
rect: thence extending back weStwardlv
hsit lines parallel with the south
crn line OF jackson Street 80 feet TO AN
alley . feet wide
TERMS: For cash as TO so much of
the proceeds rs may be necessary TO
detray the expenses of executing this
trust. and TO pay note OF SlST5, with
interest from May ~, 1915. with a
1915. with quarterly interest notes
thereon. and any balance at six and
twelve months. 10 be secured by a deed
OF trust on said property.
JOHN SLOAN,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
KILLING FROSTS BREAK
MAY WEATHER RECORDS

'roNNnNcd rom First PaCeD
caused further rise in the swollen
Arkansas River, threatening damage
along It's course.
:. second heavy storm hit Stieler.
Okla, causing 100000 loss.
The low farm lands of the Arkansas
FtE"r Nalley were under water, with
tn" river rising at Muskogcc
E'Fh, hundred druggists. who were
mafooncd at Sand Springs yesterday
while on their way TO n Tulsa conven-
ton, arrived there safely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
GOOCliLAND COURTHOUSE

SCOS''A>A-ND COURTHOUSE, Val
BY virtue Of the power contained
deed Of trust from p. @. Miller
married. to the undersigned. dated
cember i. 1910, and duly recorded
d. y. No. SO. page ae7. OF tho Cird
Court of Goochland County. in
State OF Virginia. will offer at p|
Courthouse. Goochland. Va, On
MONDAY. JUNE IA. 1915.
Al 1890 O'Clock L. NJ.
All tho property described in said al
OF trust. containing 2Cs acres. more
less. known as the Goochland Cod
house property. situated at the In,
section of the Beaver Dam Chu]
Road with the River Road. and ad I'D
ing the lands now or formerly owl
by william Wolfsram. ST.. Camel
brothers and Judge Mahan. This II
ine farm at tho county seat. a del!g|
full and healthy location: convenient
schools. churches. stores and raily]
station: thirty miles from Richmol
Va. The soil is a clay loan. free III
stone and easy 10 work, and is es
ctally adapted 10 the growing OF
all kinds OF fruits. The land lies gel
ly rolling. There is n fine bold. new
failing stream OF water runn|
through the place. with creek M
which are capable OF producing laj
crops OF timothy and clover. The
pTovemcnts consist OF a frame one Z
one half-siorY house above brick ba
mcnt, containing rooms: psf
frame Office building, containing
rooms. fronting inside courtho
square: barn. stable and ice-hol
This property. lying Immediately at
county seat. having large front
on the river public road. makes II S
ccptihla OF being subdividcd into s
cral small farms. for which II is
mirably adapted.
Terms OF sale. as provided by d
OF trust Cash ms 70 so much OF
proceeds as may be necessary TO def
the expenses Of executing this Tn
including a trustees commission o
per ccntum. the fees for drawing
recording this deed. If then unpaid.
TO discharge the amount OF money Il
payable upon the said notes. and IL
the time OF such sale any of the 6
rotes shall not have become duo {
payable and the purchase money
sufficient. such part or parts OF the s
purchase money as Will he sufficient
pay OFF and discharge such remaini
notes, shall be made payable AT sl
time or times as the said rcmainI
notes viii become due.
For further particulars. apply to
PHILEMON II. TUCK, Trustee,
2O1 y. Calvert St. baltimore. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. May :7.-Eicht cents break to-
day in the pric" Of the May oution attracted
much more motto" than anything =lse -
ear'inC. although. business c"ntn-"i 20 4
iar greater extent on July and september.
argent call from exporters niI.e-s l"..
Nav Very weak. N'i'hou' support -.ae mar
r:'' n'W'NH!. steady e.. -. L=cli1ec i.
cant +dNHn'~ compared with las; H-eE
Cor" r'ss +. 70 Us ~, oats shaos %
=. ana provisions. To 1T. Cash r-1:-:
Wheat No rcd. ii..i:.sii7; 30. he-G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
SOTICE-Executor

THIS company having qualified as CO.
administrator talong with s c. At
persons having claims against said es.
tate are requested TO present them at
this office. and those indebted to the
undersigned.
Virginia TRUST COMPANY,
Co-Administrator of a. b. Tyree, De-
ceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
MILLIONS OF TOMATO
PLANTS RUINED BY FROST

LOCkPORT y. Y. May GA kill
ing frost did severe damage to the
strawberry crop and ruined millions OF
tomato plants in this vicinity las,
night Grapes were also affected. The
damage 20 vegetables will reach $500.
600 in Niagara and Orleans Counties.
The thermometer registered % Ice
formed on standing water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
HIGH WIND PREVENTS
SERIOUS CROP DAMAGE

DETROIT. May 27.-Frost was re-
ported in various places throughout
Michigan to-day. but a high wind is
believed to have prevented serious crop
damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-28
tnrh 1, L... Arti..

~" YORK May 81 TRADING on the
l"ss tc'.v" 'hau ir has bee, Tor more
Va" 81 month. and prices were about
h''"HN h'rH'!se % -. small demand
Tho most part scattered ,nrruvhout p
very marrow list y! lEsues Whelan