davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
SUBMARINE THAT SANK
ARABIC CAPTURED, SAYS
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER
U-Boat Had Double Crew, One
of Approximation Now
Imprisoned in England,
Is Report
SURVIVORS, NARRATIVE
NEW YORK, Sept. :

NEW YORK, Sept. @
That the German submarine which
sank the White Star liner Arabic was
captured the day following the destruc-
tion of the transatlantic steamer was the
assertion made today by an officer of
the British Royal Naval Reserve, who
arrived here on the Adriatic.
This officer declared that he had seen
and talked with two members of the
submarines crew.
TWO CREWS ON U-BoAT.
According to the British naval officer
the submarine had on board two crews.
one of experienced seamen and the other
of apprentices who. were being trained to
operate submarines now under construc-
ton in Germany. He said that both
crews are now imprisoned in England.
1.-The capture of the submarine was
effected by three English torpedo boats
disguised as small merchant vessels" he
added.
Passengers on the White Star liner
Arabic had only six minutes to escape
when the steamer was torpedoed no
warning being given by the German sub
marine, according to Mrs. Zellah Coving-
lOIs one OF tne 90 SURVIVORS, OF lU
who arrived here today on. the lner ST.
Paul.
Mrs. Covington gave a graphic word
picture of the disaster.
Second Officer Steele was on the bridge
OF the Arabic at the tiune. He was the
first to sec the torpedo. coming. / and
several passengers, who were on deck,
saw the torpedo when the second officer
called down to direct our attention to it..
"HORRIBLE DREAM"
"The torpedo was headed for the bow
of the Arabic. In response to signals
from the bridge, the ship IS turned in a
futile effort TO dodge the = issile and the
torpedo caught her in the stern.
TT was horrible. horrible. Think OF the
worst dream you have ever had and = en-
you will get an inkling, but only an ink
ling of our experience; one sickening
thud, then a grapple with death. We
could see the torpedo rushing through the
water like an arrow.
For a moment we feared that the ship
might fall on us, but in two minutes she
disappeared beneath the waves. There
was nothing to mark the spot save our
little boats bobbing about and the moan
ing and screaming of those left strug-
| Cling in the floating wreckage."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
RIDLEY PARK MAN PROMOTED
John T. Ransom Made General Super
intendent Of Pullman Company

John T. Ransom, 50i Morton avenue,
Ridley Park, has been appointed general
superintendent OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company for the United states. Canada
and Mexico He will take up his new
duties at once. Mr. Ransom will make
his headquarters in Chicago. from which
point he will have supervision over 1000
cars and 5000 men.
Mr. Ransom has been in the employ OF
the Pullman Company for % years, en-
tering as clerk in the shop office at Will
nhngton. From that position he worked
his way up until he became superintend-
ent Of the southern division, embracing
the territory between New York and Key
West, from the Atlantic Ocean TO the
Mississippi River. He was occupying this
position when he was promoted to the
general superlntendency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

MALONE. n. y, Sept. z-''t went to
the brink Of he'll TO save Harry from the
electric chair. and all ever got was
condemnation from him and his family
/ am happily rid OF the whole rhav
tribe"
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife OF whites
slayer so expressed her Joy at the ao-
ton Of Thaw in bringing divorce pro-
ceedings. when seen at the summer camp
Of Jack clifford. her dancing partner.
here today.
mo matter what terrible things Harry
will say about me. will submit no de-
fense. This divorce Is what have
wanted for years.
1.-THE Thaws have been the ink Of my
life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
SHE TAKES POISON; MEN HELD
Fellow Boarders Failed to Check Sui
eide Attempt, Is Charge

Failure to prevent Mrs. Mary Rodgers.
of 4s North Marshall street, taking poison
early today. though they knew Of her
intention, resulted in the arrest of Mi
chael Pongy and George Hederman, both
boarders i'm the house with Mrs. Rodgers.
Pongy and Hederman were each held
under $500 bail for a further hearing to
await the outcome of Mrs. Rodgers at
tempt at suicide.
According to the testimony of 10-year-
old Albert Rodgers, the woman's son,
his mother had been quarrelng with the
men for several hours. He heard her
tell them she would kill herself, and the
next instant she ran into an adjoining
room and swallowed poison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
DIRECTOR TAYLOR THANKED
Hosting Engineers Acknowledge obi
cations to Transit Chief

Director of Transit Taylor today re-
ceived surprise In his offices in the
Bourse Building when a committee rep
resenting the Hosting Enginee'' of Phil
adelphia called on him to present a vote
of thanks extended to him by the organ
ization.
The visitors told him that their mem
bers wanted to thank him for his fair
treatment to organized labor while at the
head of the rapid transit development
plans in Philadelphia. and that they also
appreciated the progress that had been
made under his direction for rapid transit
The men In the committee were James
A. Cooley, chairman; William Leonard
and Stephen Kcarney. The headquarters
of the Hosting Engineers of Philadelphia
are at 1898 Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

~. .Asliagate tBrl. Baltimore, ballast. Ber-
White Coal Mining Company.
.tsnt. !. Nuantico, Boston. passengers and mer-
fion ffiHsnerlss; ro; Merchants and Miners Transporbs-
..r Lexington. Jacksonville, ste.. passen-
franspoer, ms,eSehsndise mere Merchants and Miners
stss,o.NN Nsw York. Norfolk. merchandiss. clyde
a. ~ rsmearn CBr;l.. Norfolk. ballast
Nssntle sehs II Transport Company.
A. p' cS,nlss Snarlss Il Klinck. Roekland. ballast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
DETECTIVE PINKERToN QUITS
Resignation From City Hall Staff in
Effect September 30

Detective Joseph Pinkerton turned in his
resignation to Captain of Detectives
Cameron at City Hall today effective
September 30. He will retire on a pension,
and will engage in some other business.
Detective Pinkerton was appointed to
the police force May 8, 1899. and to the
detective force September /, 1903. He
lives at 6O27 Morton street. Superin-
tendent Robinson said he was sorry to
lose the services of Pinkerton, who is
looked upon as a capable sleuth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
WALL STREET BIDS
AS WAR CLOUD LIFTS
Gcrmany's Request For Suspension
OF Judgment Interpreted 20 Mean
Peaccabie Adjustment.
puBn1o HASN'T BEEN SCARED
Consequently There Were No Violent
Iaouidafions TO Garry Prices Down
shorts Bea. Hasty Retreat--Spccu-
iafors Repurchase.

New York, Aug, 24.-There were
two influences behind the advance
in the stock market today. one was
The remarkable power OF resistance
to the decline displayed by the main
speculative position during the sim
reaction of previous days, and the
other was the news that Ambassador
Bernstorff had requested on the part
of his government a suspension OF
Judgment upon the Arabic incident.
until C1ermany's side OF the case was
heard.
The second obviously furnished the
hope that Germany was prepared TO
back down. thus clearing up the
whole matter Until these reports
were received, the advance appeared
to be nothing more than a strong re-
covery on technical grounds, Plus
buying by people who were waiting a
chance 10 get in on reaction. This
recovery was made upon buying OF
unusual confidence, but that might
rave resulted from a speculative po-
slt4cn OF great strength rather than
Rry foreknowledge OF the way the
Ara bic incident might turn out
The attitude displayed by Germany
relieved the tension and led 20 a
nrecipitate retreat OF the short inter-
est. The Improvement in the diplo-
matte situation was quickly reflected
In the market II not only caused a
vast amount Of new buying by pros
pective spectators. but led TO re-
purchases by spectators who had
sold out on the previous rise. Several
big stock houses bought back stock
at. or very near. the same prices at
which they were sold out on decline.
While the change In the political
outlook must be accorded Its full share
of responsibility for the rise in the
market. the main cause was the I'M
proyenent and the confidence OF the
public In the future of the market.
il is evident that nothing could have
saved prices from an even worse
break had the main public" as dis
tinsuished from Wall Street" been
frightened into liouldatinn Its holdings
The resistance OF the stock market
last week and ON Monday was even
more significant than the strength to-
day.
Little attention was paid to develop
ments without any immediate influ-
ence upon stock prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
SPEED MAh|AcS ARE
MUCH N EVIDENCE
Public Forced to Take 10 Tall Timber
TO Avoid Death at Hands OF
Sap-Head Drivers.

Unless the officials OF the surround
ing counties are more active In an
forcing the laws against automobile
speeding II is only a question of time
before there win be series OF ac-
cidents.
During the week gross violations of
the law have been reported on the
Petersburg turnpike and the williams
burg Road. In both cases. however,
near-victims were so busily occupied
in getting out of the way of the
speedmanfacs that tsney unfortunate
ly unable to get the numbers of the
offending drivers. On Monday evening
a touring car loaded with young peo-
pie went tearing down the William
burg road at something like forty
miles an hour. Citizens complain thar
such conduct Is common. The Peters
burg Turnpike is not only frequently
used as a speedway, but as a race
course as well. Two heavy machines
were seen racing near the car-barns
on this pike recently. pedestrians and
cyclists having to take either to the
tall timber or to the railway tracks to
avoid being slaughtered,
Yesterday morning Magistrate Sun
day fined James Lilly $40 and costs
for speeding on the Williamsburg road
Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25

this afternoon At tire residence Of the
ofiiciating minister. Rev. Richard VIII
kinson, ID. D.. pastor 81; the washing
ton street Methodist Episcopai
The groom j. albromln.ns young
business man Of hopeweii and the
bride is an attractive young woman.
Both were formerly of Pittsburg, Pa.
Death of Edward ID. MARS.
Information has been received here
Of the death. which occurred at Ruth
Cottage. Ocean View, on Saturday last.
OF Mr.. Edward B. MARS. following q
lingering Illness. SMr. Mars Ia SUR
yived by a widow and four children,
Miss Edna May. Messrs. Ellington B.
and James Rowland and Miss Ruth
Mars. all Of Ocean View: also one
sister and one brother. Mrs. Ella May
nard and William J MARS. both of
Norfolk. Mr. Mars was well known
and highly esteemed by a wide circle
IL Petersburg friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
PREPARING
FOR SEASON OPEIIN|

Fargo. N. b., Aux. s4.---with Il
opening OF the hunting season III
two weeks off, preparations are undj
way already for the first DAYS spoI
which promises to be the best In year
Forty thousand men, women and bow
II IL estimated, will 70 int, ts1e flel1
In search OF prairie chickena Al
ducks the first day OF the Open -
son, September Z. That nusnber
licenses were issued last wear.
The first days shooting will ~
nearly quarter Of . million dolln =
distributed az follows: shells. 81
the man. $4,000: licenses, S4o.0o|
rent of gums for one day. S2O'0O|
transportation to and In the ffeI|
$50, 600; total s20S.o00. This doe3 I,
include an investment in the State
s250,o00 for hunting dogs. t4060l
for hunters clothing or railway ~ !
and licenses for nonresident huntel
and the State organization cf ear
wardens.
The influx of hunters from othI
States to North Dakota fields N
break all records this season. IL pro-
ent indications are correct. The visl
ing nimrods will come from a. q
south as st. Louis, and as far east
New York. Hundreds Of -reside]
licenses are being issued.
Prairie chickens are not as plenti4
as usual this wear. for cool. N
spring killed off many OF the ht(
ones- The birds that survive the N
weather are fat and plump. howevd
The wet weather had the oppox4
effect on the ducks, with the rostI
that they will be PLENTIFUL WheI
chickens are scarce, hunters N
shoot ducks, and where ducks q
scarce, chickens will be thick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
C1ianccry Court.

Eight deeds of bargain and sale:
Marion S. Branch and wife, to Mrs.
r. Tinsley Branch. 2o24 Floyd Avenue,
30xi25 feet: tax $3.50.
H. L. varneli and wife to Hattie S.
Ford. lot 23xl20 feet. on north side
China Street. 100 feet east of Pine
Street: tax 800.
Albert A. Tenant and wife to Ros-
coe c. Brown. strip feet inches by
i27 feet inches on north side of
Fairfield Street. ESQ feet east of Seven
teenth Street; tax 800.
NJ. A. Burkman to Arthur L. Sharp.
lots 70xl4o feet on east side of Enslow
Avenue, 10 feet south of Burns
Street: tax 800.
r. Sitterding and wife to Virginia
Railway and Power Company. lots on
south side of Cary Street. between
Robinson Street and Davis Avenue:
tax 800.
The News Leader Company to Ed
ward Keck, lot 81. block Z. Brookdale;
$500.
West End Development Corporation
to E. l.. Field, lot 50x1 40 feet on south
side Cutshaw Avenue. Monument
annex; $3.50.
J. w. and Mabel Duke to H. r.
Watts and Mary V. Bland, lot 30x181
feet, north side Floyd Avenue. be-
tween West Street and Auburn Ave-
nue.; tax 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Claimed Kin 70 Napoleon.

A well dressed. intelligent appear
ing man, claiming to be direct de-
scendant OF Napoleon Bonaparte, was
yesterday arraigned In Justice Crutch-
fields Court. and is now in the City
Jail awaiting an investigation into his
sanity.
He gave his name as e. Fl. Bass. and
cheerfully informed Trafhc Sergeant
Bradley, who made the arrest on
Broad Street, that he was fugitive
from the Insane Asylum at Raleigh,
N. c.
He said that he had Travelled ex-
tensively in Europe, was a great
grandson of Napoleon. and was on
his way to England via the Horse
Boat Route" whore he was going to
offer his services to the British army.
Chief OF Police Werner yesterday
with the Chief Of Police
OF Charlotte. to md out IL anything
was known OF Bass there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25

Especial to The Richmond virginian.}
Roanoke Va. Aug. 24.--The Virginia
Bridge and Iron Company has closed
contracts to furnish steel work for the
new Seaboard Air Line shop. at Ports
mouth. announcement OF the erection
of which was given to the public in
telegraphic dispatches last week. The
contract involves about $4,000 for
structural steel work alone and Is
to be filled In ninety days. The vir-
ginia Bride and Iron Company's
draughtsmen are working on details
now and work of fabrication viii be
started Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Killed Sweetheart and Self.

Stamford, Conn. Aug. 24,-Be-
cause pretty Melina Scavolli. seven
teen years old, refused to marry him.
Rocco Mondato fired two bullets into
her body this afternoon. killing her
instantly. He aimed another bullet
at her mother. but missed her. Then
he shot the girls aunt, Mrs. Rocco
Ambruso. through the neck, and nm
ally he turned the pistol on himself
and blew out his brains Mrs AM
bruso Is in a serious condition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORDS

The following charters were issued
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission;
Mortgage Security Corporation of
America, Norfolk Va. maximum cap
Eital stock, 100000; minimum. same;
500 par value; Joseph B. Hecht.
president: Morton E. Hecht and Ed
gar J. Hecht, treasurer; w. Frank
Barnard, secretary, all OF Norfolk,
Va: general mortgage and loan bust
ness
The Biaustein Company. Incorpo-
rated, Hopewell. Va; maximum cap
itaI stock, $4,000; minimum, $1,000:
Solomon Blaustein, president and
treasurer. Hopewell. Va; Dora Blaus-
tein and H n. Blaustein, secretary.
Baltimore, Md. hotel business,
Danville Millinery Company. In
corporated, Danville. Va; maximum
capital stock. $4,000; minimum.
$500; A. T. Pitt, Alma G. Lambert,
president: Lula Richardson. vice.
president. Danville, Va: Nellie MO-
ser. secretary, Danville, Va; whole
sale and retail millinery.
The High Point Realty Corpora
ton, Hopewell, Va. maximum capi-
tai stock, $4,000; minimum. $1,000;
John Moyier. president, Petersburg.
Va: Edward Cohen, vice-president,
Baltimore. Md; o. K seddicum,
Hopewell. Va; william l.. thinner
secretary. Petersburg, Va; Solomon
Blaustein, Hopewell, Va; real estate
business
Harold Garment Shop. Incorpo-
rated, Richmond. Va; maximum. SO
900: minimum. $1,000: Jacob s.
rotary and treasurer r
Cohn, president: Samuel Brown. New
York city. vice. president. and Ada
c. Duncker, secretary and treasurer,
Richmond. Va; wholesale and retail
women's and children's wearing APP
parel.
The Atlantic Vinegar Company. In
corporated, Richmond. Va; maximum
capital stock, $4,000; minimum, $10.-
oO0: A. II. Burr. president; 8. N.
Burr. yice-president. and James c.
Page secretary, all of Richmond, va. !:
manufacture and sale OF vinegar, ci-
der. ginger, ale and soft drinks.
The Under writers' Agency Company
Incorporated. Newport News. Va:
maximum capital stock, slo,oOo'
minimum. $4,000; Leroy 8. Edwards
president: J.. A. Wiliett, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. and &C. r. Otis,
secretary. all OF Newport News. Va:
organized to take over the business
OF willett & Co. of Newport News.
agents.
Revival OF charter OF Red. White
and Blue Candy Manufacturing Com
pany, Incorporated. Norfolk. Va
maximum capital stock. $4,000: min
lmum, $1,000. 8. Levin. president: B.
Abraham. secretary. and I. Levin. all
of Norfolk, Va; manufacture and
sale OF candies and CONNECTIONS.
Amendment to charter OF Column
bus Cooperative Corporation Alex
,andria, Va. changing its name to
Havemeyer Land and Improvement
Corporation; ]. Harry Bean. presi-
dent, Oscar @. Brothers. secretary!
Certificates OF authority 10 do BUSH
mess in Virginia issued TO;
The A. SANGER Packing Company
OF Ohio; capital. 100000; J. O. Cross.
Richmond. stttutory agent; meat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
packers and shippers.

packers and shippers.
The Boston and Virginia Nickel
Company. of Massachusetts,; capital,
$4,000; r. r. Thompkins. Floyd, Va.
statutory agent; conduct general
mining business.
The Atlantic Coast Realty Company,
of North Carolina: capital stock,
100000; Charles T. LAssiter. Peters
burg, Va. statutory agent; real estate,
agricultural and manufacturing bust
ness
Amendment to license of the ]. A,
Brennan Drilling Company. changing
its name to Pennsylvania Drilling
Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Merchant Returns Homo.

William Green. the Lexington md
chant. who was shot while asieI
several days ago in quarters above-t
store. left Memorial Hospital yest4
day and has returned home.
II developed upon examination ~
he was not SO badly hurt as was fes
ed at first, the bullet which nenetrs
ed the left side of hts face. MAXI
only a flesh wound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
SOUTHSIDE
Funeral OF j. w. Edwards.

The funeral of ], w. Edwards, who
died Monday morning at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William Tarr. Of
South Norfolk. will be held at 8
o'clock this afternoon from Stockton
Street Baptist Church. Besides his
daughter in Norfolk. Mr.. Edwards
leaves another daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Clayton, of the Southside, and one
son. the Rev. Decatur Edwards,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Colonel John Y. White Diee.

New York, Aug. 24.--Colonel John
v. White, commanding ofilcer in
charge of the coast artillery OF the
Southern District OF New York, which
includes Fort Hamilton and Fort
wadsworth, died toncy from blood
poisoning caused blythe infection of a
slight abrasion OF the skin after an
illness of week.
Colonel White was second In rank
among the colonies in the coast artil-
iery service Of me ccuntry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
CHICAGO GnAfS MARKET.
FURNISHED by MILLER a Company

Chicago, NJ, Aug. 24.-Whsat-Easy
The Liverpool spot was lower at u
pence 70 pence and the London cargo
market irregular. European visible,
5s.2s0, o0e. Receipts, 1,242.o0o.
Corn-About steady. Receipts. 3s4,-
600.
Oatu-Flat. Receipts, 10000.
Professionalism again. Chicago hogs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Tells of Thrilling Experiences.

Or. A. c. Belcher made an inter.
esting talk to the Liberty Council OF
Juniors last night In Fraternal Hall
DIR. Belcsler related his experiences in
two recent trips across the Atlantic
Ocean. as ships surgeon on horse
boats of the Allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Building Permits.

Annie NJ Wilson. to build brick
garage In rear sos North Sixth Street,
$4o0.
/. and J. Lichenstein, to repair
brick stores. 7 and 8 West Broad
Street, $500.
Horace G. Brown, to repair frame
dwelling, 526 Mosby Street. $1,000.
John G. Brown. to repair stone
dwelling, 1901 Grove Avenue. 800.
Joseph Holzgrefe's estate. to repair
twelve frame dwellings S00-2s West
Leigh Street, 800.
Mary c. Culpeper. to repair brick
dwelling, 100 North Boulevard, $3.50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pearman. OF
Stop No. 3. Petersburg Turnpike. wish
to announce the marriage OF their
daughter Gertrude, to Mr.. Claude w.
Hughes on Monday. August Is. After
an extended trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
will reside at Stop No. 3, Petersburg
Turnpike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
walker Pettyjohn Elected.

Lynchburg, Va. Aug. 24.-Walker
'Pettyjohn. leading contractor, was
today elected president of the Lynch
burg Chamber of Commerce, vice d.
NJ. Penick. resigned. Mr.. Pettyjohn
has accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Portsmouth and Norfolk win Medals

Washington, Aug. 24-Portsmouth
and Norfolk, Va, which finished elev-
enth in the National small bore, short
range championship. won ffrst place
and medals for class b. II is officially
announced by the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
Hears sad News.

Mrs. H. T. .,cAllister. of i114 Por-
ter Street. has received telegram from
her son, o. E. McAilister. telling of
the death of his wife early yesterday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED by Miller q Co. Brokers
Richmond, Val

New York. Aug. 74.-The cotton mar
ket made a further recovery today.
Liverpool came better than expected;
spot sales there were liberal The
south bought. and spots were quiet,
but in fair demand. Weather reports
for tbe pas, forty eight hours are fine
and s~asonabie temperatures reported
from the entire belt The market
closed with a net gain of ten points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25

Va,-Car. c., pfd...... 100 100 100
ya.-car. G., com ...... 100 35
SALES
1000 Virginia Centuries, SO
100 Virginia Centuries. So.
10 Virginia Railway and Power
Company, preferred. s6k.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. preferred, IS u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25

Va toid). C and n. "a,
1882 .....-........' 81
Va Centuries 1891 ..... Ss s6m
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
y and +. Trac. Co 5s, 1886 rs
STREET RAILwAL STOCKS.
VT r. and p. Co. pfd. 100 SIS Sc
Va. r r Co, com. 100 IS
RAILROAD STOCKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25

Richmond. va. Aug. ~. 1918.
~ f-ecar Lets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

aMhoiesale Quotations ON 'chaaxe.D
Richmond, Va. Aug. "a. 1915.
lyTFF AT-Car Ints.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Aug. ~. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES.
RID ANkMA