davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
I:
MAKER OF PEACE
BY FRANK FlLsoN.

When Uncle Will came back from
the West at forty-five. with wad OF
money, we were delighted that ne
should think of spending the winter
in the old homestead, where he had
not put in an appearance for ten
years.
But what gets me-" he said, is
the way you folks here quarrei.
Seems to me as though you haon
any time to do anything else, ana
liked It,"
l flushed. "If you are referring to
George Bailey, uncle" I began.
LYDIA" answered Uncle VIII. III
you talk sassy like that you won't get
any more candy from me. What 90
care about George Bailey? He isn't
half good enough for you, and I'm
glad you had a falling out
"He Isl" cried Indignantly. Hes
the finest boy in Surbiton." And
then Uncle Will gave me one of his
maddening smiles and walked away.
It was true enough what he had
said, though We did have trouble in
Surbiton 1t was what you call a
spinsters' village, and everybody said
/ was a fool to let George go. But
he Inundated me so, dancing with
red-headed Miss Florence Smith twice
that night, and only giving me eleven
Dances And we had just become
engaged, too.
Uncle Will was Surbiton man.
They said in his young days he had
been engaged to Miss Barrett. the
school teacher. If he had, nobody
was the wiser He and Miss Barrett
greeted each other just as calmly as
though they had always been ac-
quaintances and there had never been
anything else between them. And
what puzzled me was how Uncle Will
could want to put in SO long time
at Surbiton, instead of making for
the white lights of the city, with his
wad to spend.
Now ! come to my story. It was
about three weeks after Uncle Will
returned that Surbitor was electri-
fed by an itinerant peddler who came
along the street. Peddler is perhaps
wrong way of describing him, for
he had nothing to sell. He drove a
broken-down horse and sat inside a
buggy with closed top. When he
reached Hi Perkins vacant lot he un.
hitched the horse and turned 1t out to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04

Craze. Then he took down the top
of the buggy and hosted his sign:
WILLIAM TIT
International and Intercolonial Peace.
maker of America.
Naturally half the village was
around Mr.. tits wagon in about ten
minutes, gaping.
What's 1t mean" asked Hi Per.
kins, who didn't like peddlers pitch.
ing on his lot, though he was too
kind-hearted to shoe them away.
I'm the international and inter.
colonial peacemaker," says Mr.. lit
who was little. sandy, driedup man.
i make peace. Bring on your quar-.
rels. Now"
why don't he try to make up be.
tween Jim Barnes and his wife,"
shouted one of the ways. But Mr.
lit took serious view Of the situa.
ton.
This amt no joke, ladies' and
gents" he said Its a respectable
perfession, mine is. It's a necessary
one. too. There's far too much quar-
reling in these days. I made peace
only last week between the mayor
OF Decides and his lady, and the
towns been clean of graft ever since.
Now. ladies and gents, my fee Is a
dollar, and my tents open BY an
pointment at any hour after dark.
when you can come in quietlike and
nobody will see YOU"
We'll. that raised a laugh. but,
would you believe it. Sadie Roach,
our maid, declared that she saw Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes stealing away out of
Mt tits tent, looking as pleased as
counting couple the next morning.
And as the days went by ard Mr.
ltt remained, it certainly seemed that
an Improvement had come to Surbi.
ton. Folks who hadn't been on sneak.
ing terms for years began to say
Hello TO each other. and snite
FENCES we're taken down. and nobody
complained when the neigbbors,
ehickens got into his garden any
more.
| Well, what happened next scared
me was strolling near Mr. Its
tent. lust by chance, you understand
when the little man came out and
accosted me.
Mademoiselle." he said, executing
oow-for that is the only word suit.
able for the absurd little bob he made.
can De OF service to your"
My heart went into my mouth and
l couldn't find any words with which
to answer him.
II You Was to coma to my tent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
BOTH LOVE AND WAR
BY JUNE GAHAN.

copyright, 1914 by the Mcclure Newsna-
per Syndieatel
The soldiers are coming. Hurrah,
Hurrah! sang Gretchen Armour. as
she danced into the family living
room.
Coming? When?" gasped her moth.
er' laying down her book and losing
her place thereby.
Iomorrow-they've been billetad
upon us We're to have 20 of them
over night. In the name of the gov.
eminent Knocked Gretchen. irving
10 initiate the deep bass of the mans
voice who had been at the door with
the news.
Let me see,' said Mrs. Armour
taking the slip of paper her daughter
waved as she still sang her impro-
'lsed song to the good old Scotch tune
OF the "Campbells Are Coming" DO
De quiet for a moment and let ma
think, Gretchen"
The old Armour homestead stood
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
Mans Conquest of Nature

More than half century ago
buckie' IN his History of Civiliza-
tion' wrote: Formerly the richest
countries were those in which ma
lure was most bountiful, now the
richest countries are those in which
nah Is most active. For in our age
VI me world if nature is parsimonicus
we Know how to compensate her de-
nelehcies. II river is difficult to
navigate, or a country difficult to
traverse, an engineer can correct the
error and remedy the evil. If we have
no rivers We make canals; if we have
no natural harbors we MAXI artifi.
cial ones"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
furniture firm of O'Doniel Sons &
Co. has been dissolved by mutual
consent, o. O. Davis retiring. O'Don-
iel Sons will continue the business
and assume all Indebtedness of the
firm, and will collect all outstand
ing bills due same.
O'DONIEL SONS.
o. O. DAVIS.
Lakeland, Fla, Dec. 81, 1914.
1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
Mother Cat Bested Hawk.

In . fight with hawk on a farm
OF northumberland, Pa. a big NAL
tese cat worsted the bird of prey
and saved her family from destruc.
ton, Taking her brood from a Manager
to the barnyard, Table was giving
them sun bath when the hawk
swooped down and seized one of the
kittens, Like a fash the mother cat
was on the back Of the big bird. and
a battle ensued. Feathers few and
the pair rolled around and around.
Finally the hawk rose into the air
and darted rapidly away. An exam.
nation of the kittens found that the
mother cat had won the battle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

Nice Groom house. II -
bearing orange trees. tan gerine and
grapefruit. grove. good Irritating
plant. with several acres finest truck
land. This is a beautiful place Dor
dering. on city limits of Lakeland.
Price $4,000. Terms can be had.
20 acres good truck and citrus
land convenient. to public hard sur
point. Price. $40 per acre.
3.-6-room cottage. southern ex-
posture. four blocks from depot. one
bath. Rents for $50 per month Price
8 600. Terms if wanted.
4.-Beautiful building lot. 80 foot
front. 16O back. on principal street,
with fine lake front Price $500.
For sale or will exchange for CITY
Droperty. 1913 five passenger Over
land automobile in excellent condi
tion.
New 7-room bun galow and % lots
adjacent to Dixieland. all for $1,000
for. quick sale.
10 acres fine citrus and truck land
with 4-room house and barn. 300
Young bearing orapefruit trees 800
bearing peacr trees, ell in excellent
condition. and enclosed with good
wire fence. 2 12 miles from Lake
land. Price $4,000 for short time
only.
Ford tourino car. now tires and in
guaranteed good condition. chean
for cash. Can be seen at City Garage.
21S South Florida Ave.
G. J. WILLIAMS.
Phone 242 Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Effective Dec. 10, A. d. 1914, the
firm of Peterson & Owens, attorneys
at law, is dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. Peterson will take charge
of the practice, the ofllce to remain
in the Dickson building at the place
formerly occupied by the firm.
j. II. PETERSON.
1860 F.. e. OWENS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04

To Persons Generally: The real
estate diagonally across from the
Kibler hotel, known as the old
Sparkling place, has been withdrawn
from the hands of all real estate
dealers at this time. Mrs. j. NJ
Sparkling. 3616
Dec. 80, 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04

WANTED - Northern
young man, permanently located,
desires clerical employment Now
employed as laborer. Well edu
Gated in high school and business
college. Experienced general mer
chandise clerk and railroad stats
tician. Best references. Will
start anywhere. Ordinary salary
expected Address G.. T.. Lari
more, 294 Red, of evenings.
1924
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04

BE SURE to see Kimbrough Sup. Co.
before you buy that furniture.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
G. J. WILLIAMS.
Phone PAP Red

DON'T FORGET to see the Kim. Sup
Co.'S stock of furniture now sell
ing at cost $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
FOR RENT nice furnished bed =
room with board. Apply 300 South
Virginia. Phone 299 Black.
361S

ALL FURNITURE sold al cost for
the next two weeks at Kimbrough
Supply Co. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
$4,000

Don't pay a profit for furniture
when you can buy all you want at
cost. Kimbrough Supply Co. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04

lhl000 Pine, $500 per strand Fire
M1I place, 81 so load. Oak -. Is
UOOO per strand. Phone 500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
NOTICE

There will be meeting of share
holders of American State Bank Jan.
18th, 1915, at 1880 p. m.
1905 p. E. CHUNN, Cashier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04

ONE of the prettiest, and most up
to date cars exhibited in Lakeland
this season is the 1915 Hupmo-
bile on display at the sales rooms
of the Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co., local agents. 3069
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-04
| CLASSIFIED Advertising

FOR RENT or rooms furnished
for light housekeeping with pri-
vate bath. Phone 800 Red or APP
ply 4l6 South Missouri avenue.
3547
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. :

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. - For
some years the daily press has been
making a big bluff in a general way
to eliminate corrupt boss rule and
the one-man power from politics.
During the campaign to select candi-
dates at the primary every news
paper" in the city advised their read
ers to vote for Harrison and Olson.
Both we're defeated, Now all but one
of the papers are against Thompson.
His opponents started out to make
Lorimer the big issue and they played
that record until it cracked What
was Thompson's reply? He fear
lessly stated from the public platform
and through the press that he had
never received one favor either polit-
ical or financial from Lorimer in his
life, had never had any interest in
any business deals or banks with Lor-
inner, and was under no obligation to
him. Sweitzer and his hackers have
produced no evidence in any form to
show Thompson lied.
Thompson next stated publicly he
had no interest IN any candidate for
governor or any other Office, would
not allow any money to be used to
build a political machine, had not and
would not make any deals with any
faction or boss, and that if elected
he would be the mayor. Another is
sue of more importance to the peo-
pie than to the newspapers is the pub
lie schools. Thompson is a product
of same, has the courage to state
publicly he is a staunch supporter of
the system and if elected would hon
or and protect the schools. Only a
traitor to our schools or one who
is Ndensely ignorant win say at this
time there is no danger, from enc
mics working within and from the
outside. A man has courage Of the
higher order to turn down all bosses
and campaign fearlessly as VIM. Hale
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Thompson is doing, and if we do not
elect him mayor by an overwheln-
ing majority then has the virtue andI
political morality Of the citizens sunks
to the level now occupied by the corr
rupt public press, and government Of
the people, by the people and for thet
people is only memory.-G. L. S. Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
THE BAREFOOT BoY."-l

The BAkEFOOI Buy
noticed a correction of one of your
Chicagograms by "Switchman" a few
days ago, fell that l am justified in
asking: When did Longfelow write3
a poem concerning barefoot boy"?t
This question is asked in lieu of your
Chicagogram in today's Day Book
which reads: eff Longfeflow had Chi
cago's streets in mind he would have
written, Barefoot boy and face Of
dirt. (" =
My impression is that Whittier was
the man who write it, but it may have
been Shakespeare. Or was it Bacon,
from whom Shakespeare is supposed
to have stolen much of his N'stuff." -,
Doc. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
EATING MEAT.-So

EATING MEAT Something ails.
me and 1 wish to leave it to you or
some expert Forum writer to define
my case. l am go years old, and for
several years prior to reaching the
age of AZ l suffered with acute indi-
gestion, but having always had a,
deep respect for the views and GUS
toms of large numbers, was per-
suaded (now eighteen years ago. to,
do without meat during Holy Week
and to my utter surprise by the time
Easter Monday came around 1 seem,
ed entirely cured Of indigestion, and
so continued to live without meat for
the rest Of the year; in fact, / have,
been strict vegetarian ever since,
except that 1 always eat meat twice,
a day during Holy Week, having re-
versed the general plan, thus fast.
ing 81 weeks and celebrating during
the week that became my salvation,
My choice of this plan was not pre-
meditated but spontaneous, a mere,
matter of impulse, and when 1 find
myself living diametrfcaIy different
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

the brain that God gave you and /
am sure you would soon rid yourself
of anti-papal-panicky. 1 would also
suggest that you read Bird S. Coles
(Protestant) book entitled 1.-TWO and
Two Makes Four."-H. P. Bennett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

tho holders Of the cash article were stiii
masters OF tho situation A leading cX-
porter In the Chicago market said his busi-
to-day, while quite large. would have
of spot grain to oif"r. lie said that under
present conditions II was u dangerous mat
tor TO sell wheat for tho Inter part OF
January or for February, owing to the
much higher Views OF producers. but th;,,
the other hand In the ease OF the open
Ing of tho Darduncli.s and with the chcap
Russian wheat avaiinblc, FAR different
situation would be secn
According to reports received ut Chicago
o-day. minneapolis fnillSrs have begun to
already received most Of tho winter wheat
purchased In the Southwest. There WAS Il
little Increase I'm the offerings of red win
ter wheat from the interior ut Chicago but
the total quantity available for In diato
the total quantity available for Immediate
reported ut 100000 bushels. There were
sales here of 10000 bushels, of which
10. 000 bushels were to millcrs The sea-
board reported Il good business there iate
there were reports during the morning Of
some rcscliing by exporters.
Corn and oats both lower. and tho
volume Of trade rather light Both
markets wer" heavy and under mere or less
selling pressure. Cash transactions were
1000 bushels OF corn and 5000 bushels
OF oats. including 2".0O0 bushcl or standard
The country selling corn In larger
quantities while the acccptances on oats
Wcr" small
Provisions were active. but prices were
lower all around. Liberal offerings were
way Of securing profits. May deliveries
especial ~ lard and pork In beat
demand. The cash trade In meats and
lard was moderate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
M!llERS ARE UNEASY
OVER WHEAT SUPPLY

Vt, IN.N,'I' .THHUafE Ill rom The MAN
her IN which the larger inilcrs have hee n
purchasing wheat In tho Chicago market
i"c several days past they are becoming un-
S,iSS as I" immediate supplies OF that grain
licIr purchases here to-day We're uuitc Ill.,
cr"l and the buyers included not oniv ,,hi
vaE" but many outside miilcrs one OF
me ie.tIlhE cash han!iurs of wheat her.
SiIn after the close to-nEht that the davis
business on milling account alone was lnrr.
ana that the export trade was also uuita
!"fE" me fact that cash buyers OF whrnt
are again attempting do business I'm :,
SHhroSo manner makes II impossible. to
ga! with any degree Of certainty as TO lilo
daily transactions on eNport nn6 ,,,iI,tn,-
account The premiums for cash wheat
n-.r thc lMturcs wore ntr0nE. showing thut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
NICHMONU sTOck MA1,Krr
COTTON MARkETs

NEW YORK, January 6.-'rhcre wns mn
active selling movement In The cotton mar
Eet here to-day. and prices broke shnrn
-. Win ,he clos. barely steady AZ :, no.,
decline OF TO IL points Par, of selI
Ing seemed 20 come from local spot 80
pie or southern shippers Tn, ,unrLn,
opened steady at Il decline Of To nor :
III sympathy with disappointing cntis,
NcaT months We're relatively .usv a,J
feau2ed to "c ,Idue,ced by the Ci-cnin
won or :cw new style January no,trn,
but the strong showing ~ tho Snuti,cr,
spot markets reported lat. v.s.era.y %
couraBec d renewal nf yesterday. Iu.. ~,
Ing movement. ara the market sonu ,ur,.,,
Grmer WITH the active months selling q -
points nat his'.cr during tho Iato ~
noon. Some of tho later dcllvcr,sz 80,
new hiEh ground 70! the movement o,, .b,'
advance. with December contract. ,.,f,,. .,
through the Scent level hu, oncr,rg. h d
came very heavy later TN m. dny ~,
tho appearance o: Southern selling go
in great volume seemed TO +. tak.n
Indication Of Increased offerings fror" ,ha
interior. ''e
Wall etrcet houses who bought ., ~
carly rally seemed 20 DC ilauidsttnr 90,
ton on tho afternoon break ma 49,,
also was some rather aggressive scil,,,. {, =
local traders who were nrcsTc,,;mE bS
further reaction. The fr., chrgo ~
lean cotton for the season is yeno-; ai,''.
have arrived safely IN Bremen 10y u
second cargo expected 90 he repor,.G t,,
there In the near future. 90 Oh
spot cotton. quiet: niddliny unlanas
sos: Guh. $50. No sales
Cotton futures closet h6r.Iv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

Early In the session fresh buying SUI
fciently heavy to rally from the
initial break in Hympathy with poor cables.
This brought about net advance OF =
to points the strongest months, but
after tho noon hour the market had lit
tie buying power. Bears were more Rg
gresslvc short sellers than for long time.
and little long cotton sold.
The short selling based on the tho
DRY that a reaction was overdue. Bulls still
relied on the large export movement and
the good spot demand as tho foundation
quoted firm mt advance of n on sales
OF $500 bnleR. Il active session
IN which outside traders took promi
nent part.
Spot cotton nrm. Sales on the spot,
:, 100 bales: to arrive, 1900 bales. Cotton
futures closed: January. T.46: March, 7.74 !;
May, 7.95; July STA; October, S.4S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line ls, IS tOihl.... Sc
Atlantic Cosat LINE CIV, as un nal.
t!mnre) Chid) =. COT
chesapeake ami Csr!6 conv 4iAs. TIis
n"T ,,.H'tS ."':;;;......... l60t,
i-Esn't ana Myers rs ODD ........ IN
Icriilard Company ts.. :.......... l0o%
l.oTil!ard Company Is Chdl . loiL
Norfolk and western ccnv i'ss (hid 1915
Se:iboGrd Air Line stamped ~ VbinJ 2
Seahoard air Line adj SIS
S"m,h.rm EiiwHy -s................ oSa.
,'"'I ny ''''...'.......... asa
I. s. Registered ss. 1880 tb.d) w o.
I. $. Registered IS. lsIS (hidb " 1o0iA
~, W ~" ',"h if"'het* cts ...... sci:
Va NTy. and Power Company 5s.. 81
Wabash dob fs....... 49,
WhoEah- P!tts Term. LIST is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
PETERSBURG; pEAE1-T MADvrr

tE"nnrtcd by Rodgers. Plnu:mcr & Co Inc)
fETERSBCRG, VA. January G-Span-
ish; tnriners s.ock-Ma,ket steady at IS
irE!nias; Farmers stook-Market firm
hhyy Jumbo. 3il cents per pound; fancy
..''nup,vked. So cents per pound: extra prime.
cents To ga cents per pound; Smelling
stock ~ cents to -. cents per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

~ NNNNAFI january 6.-TurpentIne
nrin. W: sales. 30 casks: receipts 80 casks
shipments casks: stocks 30 SIS casks
k"s'n finn: sales 6?6 barrels: receipts, 5O2
barrels; shipments. 1850 barrels: stocks
1883 barrels. Quote: a. b., 3.l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YTKk, january 6.-Naw sugar,
firm: molaRses. 3.39: centrifugal. 400: re-
nncd. steady. Butter. unsettled. Cheese.
irregular. Spot cofrc. quiet; RIO 7s, TIC;
Santos H. 97sc.
Cottonsned oil advanced to l6 points
cnrly to-day tho increasing strength Of
crude oil and broadening OF outside trade.
but later prices reacted somewhat under
realizing and with the decline In cotton
and lard. Final prices were generally 8
to points net higher. Sales. 2s.3oo bar
rels Tenders. 1000 barrels. The market
sry SRG March
&. IS q go; April G.4S1G5o: May, SIS q G.6I
June. S.G78G.73: July. G.so16.s2; August.
& 81 66t4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO LINE srncK ,lARKEr

CHICAGO. Jannnry 6.--Iiogs. unsettlel:
bulk. $7.l5GS7.3o light sS90iIs7 40:
mixed. S7oo@S7.ae; heavy. $1,000 s7as ::
rough. $1,000 $40: pigs. $500 s7.25. Cat
tie. slow. native steers $500 a $3.50; wcst-
ern. s4sodt $3.50: cows and hctfers s2S5m
$3.50: calves. s77am $1,000 Sheep. firm
Sheep. $500 s6.75; yearl,ngs. $500 S7.S5 :;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
DRY GDnDC
NEW YnRE
" Cotton goods

NI.W YORK, january Cotton goods
We're steadier to-day ana more active.
W"rsted yarns strong: the partial
!tunS OF tho embargo on shipments OF
Wool from Australia was welcomed. Laces
and cmhroiderics were dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
RIcuMoSD LIVE STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va. January G. 1915.
E"st steers ~ TO sH: Medium to good. 6N
Ga TO X: medium 10 good, -. To ga: com
mon to fair, AZ to 5is; best cows 81. to 60, {;
medium to good. 40 to 81; common to fair
81. tn th: best oxen. to :: common to fair
4ia 10 5N: bulls. AZ to G: veals S to o. !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. January SRA majority OF
that at lenst a temporary reaction was due
after the sudden big advance during the
decidedly lower. and. although unsettled
at the finish closed l u to lhGlh under
last night. Other leading staples also
showed II aotbnck. corn. hAa to ~: oats,
-, and provisions. TN to l5I17h.
Leading futures ranged M follows:
Open High. Low. ClosA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

dicks. . to 6; cows, aud calves $50 to ,ej: hest
hogs, ~; light. 81, to ~: suws and stays.
~ 10 t':; best sheep. -. to Gia: medium to
good. i:2 TO 6,1; common to fair. 81. to A
lambs TO s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

Cash grain Wheat. No. . red. 133Rl35H;
No. hard, 1885 l3bh Corn No vel.
low. 10L G7o%. Oats. standard. 52E q