davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Parcel II: Fifty -ihree thousand 1853 O00) dol
lars principal face amount ~ Portsmouth suburban
Water Company Of Portsmouth. Virginia. five per
cent Mortgage Gold Bonds. dated November l. 1911
due November !. 1911 with al unpaid coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Parcel 2S: Fifiy-nine thousand lsl9 O00l dollars
principal face amount of Tie Shreveport Water
Works Company ~ ShreTpoH. Louisiana. FIVE per
cent First Mortgage God Bonds. dated September
T. 1888 luc september /. 1893. with al unpaid
roupOus thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

A application having been heretofore mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Parcel u: 1vo thousand 81 0O0l dollars prin-
cpal face amount q; The At Vernon Water Works
Company NJ Nj Vernon. lndiaga. nv per cent
Thirty Year Gold Mortgage Bonds. dated Septem-
Der g. 1901. due September >. 1881. with all unpaid
cOfiugfIs thereon
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

chart. The. capacity OF those pos
ssessed by the American would pc
go cubic inches and those OF the
European EOS cubic inches. The
Jung strength OF the Amercanw would
sbes 81 miIISaeters OF mercury and
that Of his csmpSrsor In physical
examination only so milhmeters.
The circumference of the YAM
KEGS head would be % inches That
of the man from over The seas would
be EOS inches
Aroused by steps taken by Ger
many and France to protect them
selves against falling birth rate
and the telling death rate inctdenfall
to thevwar. England is-said to have.
encouraged the marriage Of recruits
destined for foreign service Cor
respondents have told MS that at the;
suggestion of the Bishop Of Canter-4
bury the diocesan hsShop OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

pfoyment, he said. People theTes
VIII find the factory organizationso
which they formerly were a part.
likewise has been scattered-su-
peEintendents and foreman 1yinE IN
rayes IN foreign lands. fellow
.workmen manned and unable to
work-and You know that factory
orrnization. consists more of the
men than the, building ornnaehinery-
PREDICTS RUSH $685.
TO 4k3IERIGA.
These-men m4order to1get work
immediateIy:wfI1 come to- America
emanufactuTingso Organizations
are an6sve wiz see such
IN desirable in1znisrants
~ weshaye uerers seem beEore- Esy-
cityof this countxys=i Is gong to
haNes rs part cety5ng tn1N1i-s
Eugentsts and others only quali-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

stern dfsapproyalo OF those yersed IN
eugenics. They ask this question:
what VIII be the result of these has
~ marriages? And they answer dI
themselves: Weddings born OF
5half-starved. sorrowfu mothers.
Not only VIII the people of the
United States predonainatep physical
ly and mentaIIy. as say the eugen-
lists, but optimistic predictions are
made that it VIII profit materially IN
business sense. The most remark
able and desirable mitigation that;
this country has ever seen IS q re-
suit forecast by Edward q Gore,
chairman Of the executive COMMIT
tee and former vice president OF The
Chicago Association OF Eommerce
There VIII come to Ms frona- l.:: ss
rope those skilled erhn1eEs VINO
have been dtspe reed ar.
taken away from their places I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

Ghurchof England nave5made mark
ed decreases in the fees charged
soldiers for marriage licenses aud
-clergyuaen are waving their per
sonal fees.
.BREEDBEF0RE
BATTLE DECRIED.
In Germany and AustTia, 1t Is sa1d;
fees for marriages have been waived
entirely where soldiers and sailors
were unable to pay, and in many
cities cIergymen married the val
uors and their sweethearts in large
Companies where the hasya depar-
ture ofuoops made 1t impossible TOT.
separate ceremonies 70 be neio;
German officials frankly discussed
the NECESSITY for The marTtage-ot
soldiers and urged immediates cere7
monies uponsthey young womenz as q
patriotic dirty. !..ssss,
This policy hasss met Win 1a ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
How American VII Outpoant European
Corasin Physically After War.

Gus spirit and an eaIl-arolnd clear:
sishtedness. not to mention keen
ness OF judgment and depth OF Erea-
soning-
next generation must pay Ill NOT
only be the liquidation of the war
debt hut "a setback IN commercial.
social. artistic and spiritual fdevel-
opment. sas the result fof ;helghten-
ing the biological Inferiortty IN the
racial sstHainsoof.t the. various peoples
and nations, concerned
And Dr. Sadler reasons that
America will BE the predominant
people intellectually because eof
these things. He also agrees with
the scientists who contend that tne
next generation cof Europeans VIII
be ssnaaller In stature than those OF
the present day.
Dr. Sadler has inEhis possession
some figures based on4anAexhaa1stfve
research cof the findings THAT have
been worked oout by The United
States .sarmysand navy. and eby the
leading -gymuasfumS, GuE1rers1Iles
andsphysical educational societies OF
America and Europe.
AMERICASS
NOW LEAD.
rbeae apnres show The average
and Normal .Anerican man to -beE5
foot 81 inches in he1ght and to
Ee;s,, 1soy,,3onnds in rs sclothing.
n-tse 4svsrqre sgnd normal sEuropean
- 5+s+;,esnresen+e DIS @5sfeet
ia -.,, -veirhs IA pounds.
Snnnosinr-srhat. the war lasts three
49, ss1,Ss 4bat. fhesxrppfv ofEphys-
ics11S AZ lie snateriaiiy edepleted.
a6a1,$.1r :ios.aW51Is there9be 10 the
e-st4,re' ,oS 1i ,sS1 ils sof aEuropee
SAho1t Ytrol inches the prevail
1Ss15sfsof sscientists wen Eyersed
:, e.,ee1Ics TT1r- 7saHersdoes-u
+hi,T + Ss issa observation-disclosures.
.Gn.+f.<.S si+e +o:sbs -.+rne sfoliowur
S-s,,1d ~ =+Se .resnt4s.-of a physical
.-teSt TadeE ythesaverare american
naud observation-disclosures
steamed from the Figures inthe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The.Amertcansw show aStotal
strength in hisaIms,o E49f pounds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

Bfologic measurements by Sir
Francis Gallon and others tend to
SHOW that the Napoleonfc wars con-
siderably lowered the stature f-the
French people. MeasurementsEmade
at Smith College prove that thesHrls
are larger than their mothers. who
were of the civil war generation
War, from the eugenic point of
view, is the height of folly, since
presumably the brave and the phys
ically fit march away TO fight, while
IN general the unqualified stay at
home to produce the next genera
tton.- says Herbert Eugene Walter.
associate professor Of biology sat
Brown University.
SURVIVAL OF
TIE UNFIT.
when "a soldier dies sonsa battle
field or IN the hospital 1t is notsalone
a braverman who is-cut OF. but. rs
the, termination7of a probably sdestr-
able strain of germp1asm- The thir-
~ years: war IN Germany cost
5000 900 lives: while Napoleon fn2his
caupaigns drained the best blood of
France.
David Starr Jordan has present
ed this matter very clearly. He
points out that the man with aShoe
among the European peasantry Is
not thesresult of centuriesof oppres-
sion, as he has been pictured. but
rather the dull progeny resulting
from generations of the unit VINO
were left behind when the at went
OF to war never TO return
Benjamin Franklin, with charac-.
teristic wisdom, sums up the STU
alton in the following epigram.
swarssare not paid for IN war tiIae1
the bill comes later.
what VIII be the. effect on stature
OF the great conflict now raging
across the seas2 Ascouclus1onbaSeo
on scientific analysis would show
general undermining of physical,
TeH.being. The American. who To-
day. is one and half inches taller
and nine pounds heavier than mas
average European cousin, would re-
tain his supremacy for,many genera
tons to come, If not for all time.
No, only that, but the american
win dominate in brain power says
DR.. William S. Sadler. who ADDS tna1
With decrease IN statrre-w7H come
ssdecrease IN head circumference
WAR DEMANDS =.
IDEAL FATHERS.
sMen Who go TO war are men OF
strong character and high=grade
mental activity. declares Dr. sad
les .sHaEfng a8u these mental
rats In comb1natfon with an excel
lent physique. they represent the
ideal fathers for the next generation
from the mental. moral and physical
standpoint
THOSE left behind are the phJsi-
cally weak. the mentally defective,
fhe Intellectual drones, the unpatr1-.
otic. and the Indifferent neer-do-
WeTs. also the aristocEats, who may
be termed as good, bad or 4tndtf-
Herent
NEW GEEERATIoS
RAES.
Hence the conclusions
@The coming Seneration'-maySn not
on3y be two inches shorter In
sFafuyes but greater ealamity
ner generationsw VIII be less fntefli-.
Tent, less possessed otsan adyentur-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

fvsthefr statement that eEshaH pre-.
dominate after the great conaicti
across the sea with one statement:
1--WE KEEP OUT OF RIFE:
OJRsELyES
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
GERaIAN SPE SYSTEM

The high-class German spy cannot
anord to follow any occupat1on that
demands regular hours or that
would prevent. him from anseneilng
himself from his post for days or
wWeeks at a. time. The high-class
snr Therefore. usually poses as a.
gentleman Of leisure. having plenty
oe money. and tries to m0ye IN cir.
cleS where his movements are not
the subject Of comment ssss i:
He must be an educated man: ana
he undergoes a harder training than
q German army officer. 9e5nust be-
q aualided surveyors Die to make
plans Of areas of ground from OBJ
seryation. and often without instru-
ments. He must also be a capable
ahotoSrapher, and in addition able:
to iudEe distance underaH Scondi-
lions Of lighf 1t was a highly COM
netent spy, for instance. who was
SET by his goyernment TO study The
Forth Bridge, and to report how and
where men could be placed ponsthe
bridge with asvieW TO Its instant de-7
suuction had to eteTmine the
geological nature OF the land upon.
which the brdges founda9 Hons were
built and estimate exact the auan-
titles of explosive Necessary Tor ,Iss;
destruction. He had to ecure a
this information ithout being OBJ,
served. and he did So y pacing
the: bridge he estimated It's :leugt l1
to a matter of yards. Sealcntatsd,
its height to a foot 8!
HELITaRE.saSD e 80!
SAVAI-E1PERT
Probably one couid t1rn-up any
volume OF ready reference and ind
out exactly :1ength and height OF,
the bridge, and it-would appear That
the .spy-m question took lot OF stn--:
Necessary trouble. But the German
government does not acceptsas accu-
rate Information published about
othercountries. It suspects that n
many cases statistics are given with
the purpose of deceiying possible:
enemies. At any rate. 1t alTayss
checks up Information that IS at the.
disposal of the public Probably II
would not accept theeof Official Aeufes
giving the population Of the citysof
Toronto without devising some more
or less intricate scheme TOR verify
ing them. The military SPY must;
not only be surveyor photogS
rapher, a geologistsa several GU IN.
er things, but he must be an sexperL
upon all the different units OF the
armysef. the country IN VI 11ehFhe op--s
crates, He must know these 1 .altl
byssight, must carry IN his neIs-;
Dry the code word coTespondiugto
each of them: Sin,karlys ne n 81.
know the code words for the dtf-:
ferent kinds of guns,and for each,
class Of ship in the enenys neeL
SsLaa,,7<S -sI,Iysanv cfancnSefe q bic n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
MAY BE NO SUCCESSORS
TO B0Y-ED AND Won PAPEN
Emperor William Not Expected I,
Name New Attaches Until
End OF War.
BERNsToRTF FAvoRs COURSE
Finds His Position Improved Since
Withdrawal of Offending Officers,
and Probably Would Advise
Against Any Appointments Now.

wASIiIE,.,rnN p,o.,., g..
e' '''' '''o' "'"''o" receiNeu
here to-day. ii is regarded as doubtful
whether the successors to CAPTAINS
nov-t.d ,rd va, po ,,,,,
'''' ''>"' "'''' '''''''"'! "'''c"es
VIII be appointed by Emperor William
until the end OF the war
Count Won Bcrnstorn the German
ambassador. is understood to believe
that. should successors be appoint cd,
they would Immediately become the
subject of criticism to their dctrimcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
BOWED DENIES HE HAD
COPY OF SECRET REPORT

NEW YORK, December l6-Captai,,
Boy Ed. the German naval attache,
issued an official statement late to-day
! branding as Qualifications and invcn-
tions" reports appearing in newspapers
to-day that he obtained. through secret
agents, a confidential report prepared
Ivy American naval officers. which was
to be submitted 10 the President.
Not only did he not obtain the re-
port in any way. Captain Boy-E
states. but he never heard OF such a
report.
Because OF my official relation to
the German embassy" says the state
mcnt II have heretofore felt con-
strained 10 suffer generally in silence
the many newspaper reflections upon
Inc and my activities in this country as
! ii Is contrary TO diplomatic etiquette
in my country to take note OF irrespon-
siblc and unofficial statements. Being
now no longer member OF the en-
bassy, feel at liberty TO characterize
4'the various stories in this mornings
papers as fabricaiiQns and inventions
! from beginning to end. without so much
. as vcstige OF foundation in fact on
which to base them.
/ IF ] correctly understand the pur-
port of these articles. they represent
. INC as HitNlIP III effect stolen
secret agents from the very shadow OF
the White House "a direst a copy Of
- confidential report that was being
prepared by navy officers for President
! Wilson. or of having in some way
/ known Of or come into possession of
! some such report.
! I'm point of fact, l have never heard
+ OF any such report or that a report
/ was being compiled for the President
/ or for the United States or for any
! body else. ! know Of no American,
! patriotic or otherwise, young or old
! such as ia referred TO in these articles.
and have never had any American citi-
/ zen employed il my Office. The
/ patriotic young American referred TO
/ is as mythical as the rest Of the alb
! surd story"
! Captain Boy Eds reference to the
4 patriotic American" refers to Il state
ment III the published reports which
! he denOunccs that an American in the
! captains employ had indirectly notified
! President Wilson about the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

wheat at chica"" and Winnipeg, and
II was also reported before the close
OF the day that foreigners were buyers
of wheat futures in this market. The
heavy buying in the way of Investment
MAS led By the outsider who not only
took hold freely Oh the price dips. but
followed the market as ii advanced
and purchased goodly amounts.
Corn advanced 5-Sc. for the de-
fcrrcd months. and &: l-Sc. for tho
nearby. Outsiders, as we'll as the old
bun crowd, absorbed the offerings az
the market advanced. and the bears
who attacked the structure on several
occasions today were driven out of
their position at 10 sscs. Cash sales
We're light at 2a.ooO bushels.
oats were up IA to 5-Sc.. tho market
SNmrathiZ!n@ with other grains. Cash
transactions we're small at 5000
bushels.
shorts We're liberal buyers OF pork
ana ribs, which CAUSED Il bullish feel
m" To over com" tho market for hog
products. notwithsts nding the weak
moss IN hogs at TIN. Yards. Packers
w"'" the chief sellers. The bullish
showing Of the s1mimonthlv report of
i"caI stocks OF pork and ribs ana the
little. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
ASPHYXIATING GAS USED
IN AIR RAID ON VENICE
h"inhs Fall Am"nE Poorer People. md
trent Number Suffer From I.nrn-
lyZinE Effect.

correspondence of Associated Press. I
VENICE, December c.-Thc use OF
asphyNiating gas in The bombs dropped
on Venice has added a new terror to
these aerial raids.
The air raid on November is was not
made known AT the time. even Rome
and other cities not knowing that IL
had occurred, as tho military authori-
ties threw rigid Gordon Of silence
around the city
The raid occurred near the arsenal.
which is the chief point Of attack None
OF the bombs, however. fell inside the
arsenal grounds. But outside there is
an extensive quarter occupied by the
poorer people, with narrow streets and
low houses. II was in this section thar
the bombs fell, spreading the effect OF
their fumes. Only one death occurred
suffered from the paralyzing effect OF
the gases.
The effect is described as singularly
lasting upon the organs affected, and
on the vitality Of the people stricken
some of the patients remain L: Il semi =
conscious state for four and FIVE days
inc FAC. taking on grocniSh pallor
Tn" lScovcry il very slow, the gases
appearing 10 carry poison To the whole
system. The widespread effect Of "A
-as bomb has terrified the poorer pco-
Pie and they flee TO places of refuge
whenever the rumor circui.tcS that
The aircraft are coming.
In the three raids made thus far. the
first two were with explosive shrap-
mel bombs. and the last with the as
phyNiating bombs. None OF these raids
mas reached the main points cought-
10" arsenal ana the railway station
pat they have caused damage at near
b. POINTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
Member OF Richmond Fire De-
pnrtmcnt Among Those Cured
by the Wonderful Treat
mcnt OF the United
noctnr.
Doctors.

GEORGE NJ. ANDREWS. Engine
say too much about the good results
from the treatment by TN" UNITED
DOCTORS for Sciatic Rhoumntism I
had suffered for long time Win pains
~ my nip and leg, and ] was hardly
ADJ" TO Keep AT my work so great was
my suffering had tried various treat
m"nts previous 10 sceni; u" UNITED
bpCToliS, but without results can
not recommend thcir work 100 highly,
and Advise al! sufferers 70 sec them
ENPERF SPECIALISTS III chronic.
nervous, blond. skin and hccp-ScatcJ
diseases, rhcunnti>m, ucuritiS, Iumc
back, neuralgia. Iumbng" enlarged
Joints, ulcers, cntHrrh. asthma. bron-
rhitis. nervousness. goitcr, drupsy. niles.
rnpturcs, rectal discusses ana NIL di.-
chscs of men. Consultation free. Terms
Tor treatment within the reach or nil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
>Ew YJHk rHoDryE M,r,,r.r

-" H',iN DttaUncr |, -KtW sugar
.,,''H hir!.GI"L 80; m"!nsscs, i.OJ. re-
n','' S'"""A. Snoi coffee. quiet; RIO - .5
Siht,S = -. iiutt"r aud cheese, urn
IhlHeH,,d by the St"ndiucss a.: Inr,i ma q,
''"''" '!i' me carly mark 4 tor rottons...l
on w. hii' ana lttle n.Eher. CuUsiIcra-
'!o fr"ti"'i'S "eEr!"p",! "r The rise however:
"'.. ." "HJ "linent 81 local accounts prior +,
the government report on crush ana I!nt.;s
10 moro" caused late reactions. which left
' ~ a. ""'.l| "ii"ui TO points not
~ - PA. January. >asus.iI, February
EH'>'N.', Na!rn. '.'OHNil; April 1nS Il :.
- >'i ,'N'-' Jun" a"i">J0, July. s.5lsis.c.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
Christmas Holidays
Reduced Rates
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
TO

Norfolk. Lynchburg. Lexington. Ky,
Cincinnati. Louisville ana all .ocal sta
tons. Columbus. o.. 81. Louis. Mem
phis. Tenn. and all points in States Of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana (cast of the Mississippi
River).
elusive, good until January 10, 1916.
Tickets also sold to certain point &
IN Arkansas, oklahoma and all prin-
ciDal stations in Texas same dates, cx-
ccDtinE December 10
PURCHASE. TICKETS VIA G. X ..
Apply TO Ticket Agents for fun in
formati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
EICmMo>D LIVE STOCK M,rKrr.
'SHl"s ~ Union StocEy1!!s.
Richmond. Va. December - IT,

~ '''',,.' @t""h'l!H'.,
Richmond. Va. December j. los.
Report Tor week ending December H. 1918.
E"si a',"rs. u. 10 nahum 10 yooa g..
," :: common :" fair. - Best n"'r.r,
~ Z" :; tn"iiu'G 10 good. -. 10 5: common
:" !rIr ~ I" 3. Best covs. "a =: medium
:" S'"'. "a 70 = common 20 fair. q: to -,
49, oxen 4" az: lueiiu'n 20 good -, 70
- "onm"" 10 fair. AZ 10 3 i.cst bl ls
o.. :" =. i.sht, q. 70 ~ Rest ".!y"s. 70
~. common "ht medium. 20 =: cu"- a.
,alEss. 81 To 80 per head b.. logs 6
% no: .'eht - 90 -. -ovs nud s:ags -f
=" D. ''"s' sheep. % d. ,Oulrurn 70 .si-.
g. I'"st !t'"5- g.. 20 .. .osnuo. -ua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
Doctors Adinurn Meeting.

@p"cIal 10 The Times Dispa' Oh.
Hi;iSTOL, w, December 1G.-Thc
['n,hwest Virginia Medical Society
concluded lis scmiannual convention
H'-c mis- evening after hearing Il day
~ .iv"ly discussion of papers on inn
pr laH' subjects relating 10 the pro-
:"s.Ian. IN" executive committee will
- H" next mcci!ni; place.
!" Is vance. OF bristol. is prcsi-
r'.' pi TIA" society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

'hIi'A'D. December lG.-JIEcasii"ss over
,h'i'"s tua, receipts "f Wheat here r4tyEt
"' greatly Int,ri,rcd with by spread OF
rH'Wty s'riEc troubles and OF railway c,,,
V" E"ts. tended to-day to carry IA" ,yu.t,
"''h"' H'e'i"aly highor strong clog.
t'5".l' hi ~ I" net advance. win 10.
Gen n"r at LIS ANA May at LiS., o,hfr
i'a"inE .t"p'es 100, 81! showed tins-corn
500 70 g. "ats,hnAs to i.Gia. and pro
EiN'"us. 49, 10 80 cents
WHEAT Opon High. Low. Clos.
II,tomb'T ..... lIS.s llSI. lies. MS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

0T!INTD. I''0"WTer -Ilors: rcr0.U'e
.3Wp weak: bulk. iG2jHsG6Q: light. q s-g
N''; miN'-!. So $50. heavy. iC.91i'G..0
'""sh $i2p"i6.35, pigs. Si.5ou:iO0. cattle:
I"l"lpiS, ','-, WcHl,. uativ" beef stcc... 500
90; Western steers <f:5m $50: rofvs ,:,j
A"ii"fs. E2'rit>N.2j; calves. 81 1880 s.. Shcer:
receipts, l-yn, SLOW; wcthcrs. $i.iuHEG ~.
lambs. 81 @gtJ$s 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

the enforcement OF the state law for
the regulation OF -four artiiicially
blcached. lie holds that the statute
inder which the department Is pro-
cceding Is entirely constitutional The
case probably will 20 to the Supreme
Court OF the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
LAW Is Held Valid.

NpccIhI 10 TIC 'Timcs- D;spNtch,
RALEIGH y. c., December l6-
Judge r. T. PEBBLES to-day announced
his ruling in TIE suit OF the Liberty
Mills and forty other mills OF this
and other states. against the State De-
partment OF Agriculture, - hold up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

snlcs stool,
2.>oo .\lliS-ch1lmcrS ........
s,HuG Alli.- chalmers. pfd. ,..
soc .Nm Nsr. chem. com
600 Amer Rect Sugar. com .
l&,ioc American Can .....
Too Amer. can. ptd. y Il 'c..
$500 Amer ca ana rdrN d.
l.luO American Cotton Oil
500 Amer. iiidc and Lea, ny.
$500 American Locomotive o..
loo Amer. Loco. ptd .......
'.1er American Smol;iuG .....
Am"ricHu SNUFF. com
ZOO American Sugar ....
lHun Amer. Tol ana Tel. Co. .
$40 American Tobacco. com D..
american Tobacco. ptd .
1900 Anaconda Copper 500.
1900 Atchisou &C.. ..........
Atlantic Coast Line.
80 y {. l.. ~ Connecticut .
l.iCC Baltimore ANA Ohio. ..
bethlehem Steel Co. com
soc bethlehem steel Co. pf,i
+6,5"u baldwin Loco. .
lnp brooklyn Rapid Transit .
@.Inh Central Leather, com.
100 Canadian Pacific $500.
lace California; Petroleum &C..
lnn th"Sa peak. and Ohio. .
loo Chicago Great Western .
900 chi. Great Nest. pfd.
"up Chi. Mil. ANA 81. Paul .
200 cruCiblc steel cor. com.
500 trucible steel. pfd. -.
l6.5cn colorado Fuel and Iron .
Colorado and southern.
2.5"0 Corn Products .
+.luo niStillcrs
Lice Dome Mines .....
r'up FRI" :....: ;......-...