davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29
NORTH LANCASTER.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By Mrs. J. A. Huff.)

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By Mrs. J. A. Huff.)
Some of the farmers are busy filling
their silos.
J. A. Huff made business trip to
Elroy, Wednesday, returning Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beetham, of
Lancaster, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gov
ier, of Little Grant, spent last Sunday
at the Frank Beetham home.
Lois 7orah, of Lancaster, spent the
weekend at the w. B. Griswold home.
There will be a basket social given
at the Mt Zion church Friday night,
Oct. 1. The married ladies and young
ladies' baskets will be sold separately.
See, boys.
Miss Marie Oates was a guest at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Beetham
the past week.
The Cliff young folks spent Sunday
at the Peter Wayne home. Pearl
Wayne returning with them for few
days stay.
j. A. Huff purchased eleven head of
COWS Friday from Percy Brandt's fine
herd of Jerseys.
Miss Paulina Brant, of FennimOre,
is spending a couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Fred SchlOesser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannum Fitzgerald are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Alonzo Jerrett delivered cattle Tues
day to Lancaster buyers. John Diesel
sold II head of young cattle Friday to
George Jerrett.
Walter Cliff went to Oconomowoc,
Wednesday to see his wife, returning
Thursday. He found her improving
splendidly, and her many friends are
glad to know that she will soon be
able to return home.
Mrs. Peterson is here from Mellen,
Wis, with her folks, the VIM. Dyers.
Mrs. Floyd Kidd, from LOomis, S.
D., is in Lancaster, visiting relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29
NOTICE OF HURRICANE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.

All parties interested-"men and
women'-in Hurricane cemetery are
requested to come on Monday, Oct. 4,
1915, and give us your assistance in
putting the cemetery in good shape.
We have just completed the fence
around the cemetery and it requires
a certain amount of work in the GEM
etery, such as leveling up the mOnu-
ments and graves, grubbing out trees
and leveling the ground in the new adj
dition and around the fence. All come
out and bring your dinners and work
ing tools, and help put the cemetery
in good shape.
GEORGE WIELAND,
GEORGE J. WIELAND,
JAMES HODOVAL,
GEORGE MARROW,
S. w. KERR,
Trustees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29

several severe cuts on her arm. She
was hurriedly taken to Cuba City and
her wounds were attended by DR..
Brady. She is getting along as well
as could be expected.
There was some rejoicing at the j.
A. Seaton home Sunday evening, Sept.
18th. Mrs. Seaton presented her
spouse with a ten and one-half pound
girl and Beck was around the next
dav doing the right thing with the
boys. Mother and baby are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton now have fam
lily of two girls and two boys, and are
being congratulated by their many
friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29
of two months.


Ten of the vets met at Judge Belt
ler's last week and partook of boun-
teous dinner in honor of his 74th birth
day. Theo. Calvin and wife, of Ian
caster, were guests at the time.
Lester Greening, employed as clerk
in department store at Des Moines,
Iowa. is expected home Tuesday, the
9th. to spend a week or more, visit
ing his parents and baby.
Mrs. Harley Hickok, Mrs. John
Gates and Mr.. Tom Woodhouse, after
an extended visit with relatives and
friends at Gordon and Clarks, Nebr.,
returned home Tuesday and reported
d very pleasant time, and were well
pleased with their Western trip.
F. M. wager, Of Bagley, has bought
the George MiIlin farm of 200 acres,
and it seems that Marion is trying to
back as near Bloomington again as
possible. He has probably heard Of
our railroad, water works and electric
light prospects.
The "old fossil club will meet reg
ularly every evening, except lodge
might at Kittoe's store, until the equi-
.nox comes around again in the spring.
Everybody barred under go years
of age. Members Of all political and
religious denominations are earnest
Nv solicited regardless of color, caste
or previous condition of servitude.
Last Tuesday the street builders
c.- nj to- II "a
fences and threw Bloomington open
to the public once more; so come in
and buy what you want. Although
Ludden's big sale is over, he has
hauled down his sails, from the appear
ance of the stocks on hand you will
never know the difference.
R. N. Haskins, present owner of the
hotel building, is busy at present re-
building, refitting and refurnishing
the same, inside and out, and when
completed we expect to have one of
the best and most accommodating hos
telrys in Grant county, for Bob never
does anything by pieces, and he says
it will be up-tO-date if he has to man
age it himself.
Agnes says she is glad that Ludden
has finally removed those faded ban
ners, remnants, ETC., from Main street,
so distance may lend enchantment to
the view," and she may be able to see
Reuben French's blacksmith shop once
more, and the cliff, from which Mort
BARLEY in his auto, made that famous
plunge to the abyss below and es-
capped without a scratch.
While saving wood at Albert
Schreiner's last Friday, an episode oc-
Cured which was unique in the ex-
IRENE. While Lou PrideauX'S mules
were hitched to the saving outfit the
belt broke, when the noise scared the
mules and they started for another
location, and after running several
blocks and turning as many corners
with the engine running at full blast
they seemed to realize that they were
exceeding the speed limit and slowed
down opposite the school park, where
the school kids persuaded them tC
come to a standstill. When everything
seemed to all o. K and right side up
the saw was still running and waiting
for orders to stop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By Mrs. Matt. Auel.)
The hay barn on the William Gates
farm was burned to the ground last
Sunday night.
Charles Thorpe and wife were Cass-
vile callers, Tuesday.
Mr. Gross, of Lancaster, was look
ing after the piano business here last
week.
A nurse from Dubuque, is in attend
ance on Mrs. Preston Hayden, who is
very little better at this time.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid society at the home of Mrs. Liz
zie Chapman, last Thursday. A fine
chicken supper was served which was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(By E. NJ. Wilmott)

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
CBy Z. NJ. Wilmott)
William Dawson, of OskalOOsa, Ia,
is spending a few days in Potosi.
Henry Macke Jr., and wife, and Al
bert Macke and wife, of South Ian
caster, were in POtosi, Wednesday.
Lawrence Burkett is at Edgely,
North Dakota, looking after farm in
terests for his cousin, J. II. Doser.
J. II. Schiffman and Lou Gearhart
we're in BrOadhead, Wis, a few days
last week.
Miss Ethel Thomas has returned
to Appleton, Wis, to resume her stud
les at the Lawrence university.
Mrs. E. T. Webb has returned home
from three weeks pleasant visit with
her sisters in St. Paul.
Andrew Bode and wife, and Hon.
John Longbotham, of Dickeyyille,
were il Potosi, Saturday.
John p. Bonn, after a week spent
with friends here, departed for his
home at Salt Lake City last Tuesday
afternoon.
George A. Bailey, one of the most
prosperous Potosi farmers, shipped
three hundred hogs to the Chicago
market last week.
P. J. Mount, of GAINESVILLE, deputy
u. S. revenue collector for this district,
attended to official duties in Potosi
last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. L. Reeve, of Wausaukee, Wis,
spent a few delightful days in Potosi
last week with her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Thomas.
Miss Annie Osterman, after a very
delightful visit with her sister, Mrs.
Verne Brownlee and family at Maiden
Rock, Wis, has returned home.
Conrad Bryhan and family, after
spending two weeks with relatives and
friends in Potosi and Lancaster, re-
turned to their home at Paramount,
Oklahoma, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie B. WalIenhOrst was TAX
en- very suddenly i'll at her house in
Tennyson last Friday night and for a
time her life was despaired Of, but
at this writing she has greatly i'm
proved.
Judging from the number of gun re-
ports heard Saturday and Sunday, east
OF Dutch Hollow, person would think
he was in the European war zone. Lots
OF squirrels being shot out of season
by many hunters without license.
Mr.. Mike Preston, who underwent
an operation for the removal of gall
stones at Mercy hospital in Dubuque,
Saturday, Sept. 18th, is reported to
be getting along finely and will be
able to return home in a few weeks.
William Gunther, aged sc years
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gunther, last Thurs
day evening. He had been a cripple
and feeble-minded his entire life, and
his passing away relieves the family
Of a great care.
Miss Lydia Reuter-, clerk at the j
B. Wagner store in Dickeyville, met
with a painful accident last Tuesday
A boy came into the store and called
for a school tablet, they being on q
high shelf out of her reach. She
stepped onto box to get them, and in
doing so the box tipped with her and
she fell striking the glass of a show
case with her right elbow, inflicting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us in the loss
of our dear husband and father; also
for the beautiful floral tributes bearing
messages of sympathy and comfort.
Mrs. Samuel Stephens and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-08
THEIR GROCERY BILL
OF COURSE MA WAS MOST ECO
NoMicAL, BUT
The Family Had to Have Butter and
Anything But the Best, and Lots
Of II, Was Out of the
Question.
fH HOLLY cHIKrAM.

Our grocery bill is larger again
this month";" said pa, glumly accord
ing to the Boston Globe I'VE have
got to cut down expenses"
I'm sure try replied ma, in an
Injured tone. Il try to get along as
economically as possible, but we must
eat, and everything is out OF sight
can cut down."
We'll, | don't know just where. The
children might get along without hut
ter OIL their bread when they pile on
jelly the way they do. Butter is
big ITEM
'Oh, pa, that would be terrible"
cried Mary. Il guess you never tried
Just eating bread and jelly"
Indeed, l have, and thought it was
mighty good, too. Why, when was
boy we made whole meal off a cou-
pie of thick slices. of bread spread
with molasses, and no butter, either.
| could eat piece now if had it.
"If you would buy things in the city
and bring them home you could prob
ably save money" suggested ma
Perhaps l could but, unfortunate
ly, my time is pretty well taken up
earning what is respectfully called
salary The best thing we can do Is
to move out where we can raise hens
and vegetables. We can't keep on
living here If prices keep going up"
why don't you ask for a raise?"
suggested ma, hopefully.
Lots of good 1t would do. Just now
the company is retrenching and is
more likely to cut salaries than to in.
crease them"
The idea," said ma, Indignantly
"The trouble with you is you're afraid
to ask. bet I'd talk up to them
I'd just tell them couldn't keep a
family of six on such small salary,
and that I had to have more money
They should worry" replied pa,
grimly 81 don't know where they are
responsible for my having wife and
four children. OF course, If | don't
want to stay. I can quit
They would never let you quit
They couldn't get along without you
Don't you do all the work. while Mr.
Smith draws the big salary? He has
motor car and the, 90 everywhere"
said ma, waxing indignant,
you compliment me, I'm sure re-
piled pa, but you're not Just wise to
the situation. 1t would be very graft
flying to think that was so important,
but unfortunately ] am very well
aware that there are several men per-
fectly willing to step in if | step out
No man is so important that the
world couldn't get along without him.
If should quit it would cause some
temporary inconvenience. but the sun.
moon and stars would continue their
daily routine, and the company would
still do business at the old stand"
81 think they're Just horrid any
way. and I'd like % tell ham So"
please don't. 1t might cause the
whole board of directors to lose sleep
and they are strongly averse to los
ing anything"
There's the order man." said ma.
Maggie. don't forget to order five
pounds of the best butter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

opinion that tho rumors were put in
circulation to bolster up the market
Liquidation on a largo scale was seen
not only in wheat. but In corn and oats
as woll. The buying power was eau
tious and waited offers Of the wheat in
stead OF bidding for II. II was reported
Kansas and Nebraska were asking high
prices for nearby wheat.
Ono Of the leading factors favoring
the bull side Of wheat to-day was the
strength shown at Liverpool, whore the
spot market WAS half to one and ono
half ponce higher. While this strength
was reflection of the Chicago market
of Monday. 1t helped the general sit
uatton here during the early hours.
when wheat sold ts a q cent higher un-
der good buying. AS the day progressed
and long wheat was poured into the
pit in steady stream, there were
price recessions Of n to IA. and there
were little reactions from the bottom
price, and closings were at net losses
Of 4 @S cent. There were no sales
Of cash wheat at Chicago to-day. and
the fact that $4,000 bushels were sold
to go to store at Sl.57 showed that the
cash market was not as strong as for
several previous weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
BY 3. T. WATKINS & CO.. INC.
Real Estate Agents.
Richmond, Va.
AUCTION SALE


n highly improved farm of 22sh acres.
with Il large Colonial dwelling. barns.
etc. located on one OF the hest roads
leading into the city; dwelling 400
about 10 miles from Richmond. In
Chesterfield County. Va, Also herd
Of 80 fine milk COWS. heifers and bulls.
At request of the owner. we will sell
at public auction. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
beginning promptly at II a. NJ.
Qunch served at p. NJ,
on the Southern Railroad. at Robious
about 200 acres In cultivation and pas,
tyre. with q large held of alfalfa. and
nonaliy well. and is In good condition.
The dwelling is q Colonial building.
Makes an ideal country home. There
are servants houses. large modern
hax b nnTn for nr about 40 cows sios
chicken house. etc. rarge orchard and
vineyard. This is n fine farm and II
mobile road. and communication rates on
railroad only about cents TO Rich
mond.
The personal property consists OF %
heifers. bull. horses. | colt. I-horse-
power gasoline engine. feed mill, corn
moving machine. lots of piows.
2-hoysc cultivator. ensilage cut
ter. feed cutter. wood saw and
frame. cider press. drags. single
cultivators. separatOrs. boiler
lot of milk cans, 5-horsepower
gasoline engine and pump. buggy, 3
wagons. hay rake. = sows, S shoats.
ladder and other articles
Terms OF SALE as to personal prop
erty: cash, as TO sums of $50 over that
amount. credit OF 4 months for prop
erly Endorsed notes with interest: as
TO real estate. onc-third cash and bal
annce In !. and years: notes bear
Ing interest and secured by deed OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
COrTnN NIAi,I,rrs

new YORK. April San carly decline
Vas moro Nau recovered III cotton today
YIN ~" '.oSg si"nay at ne, advance O! /,
7" l"!Eis There was "a renewal oi r.al.iur
~. ~. see ,irTea selling which developed ye>7
,erhdN. ans, after opening az 70 decline nr
!" points. active months sold 90 2
points under yesterdays closing ls.rf.
McaEn"Ss III Liverpool and reports az D.
"-mthei soH,n probably promoted ;ne cam,
selling movement. bat q, the dcc.!u" To 10 a..
i ior oei@nsr ~ about ,. points under Sion
and the market soon turned .tcu'!i-r
late rally In Liverpool nrmness in N.w
Orleans and continued activity and sir,rr.h
az The stock market probably promoted h,y.
ing on the rally Near months w-r. ,n,s-
lively firm on tn" advance on short covering
whie nero ""rc rU!EoTs that Southern orS,
dcalei we're in some Instances cyyarin.
Mnrch coutra1's owing to apprehension. maj
their cotton would not pass CONTRIB. %.
9nire'r"nts Besides some Of the larger $40,
interests were credited with steady r',r
chates OF October ana December ard IN.
1arket so,d 3 - - points 7-t higher I'm
late. Tracing closing prices were It shade on
from ~" best under realizing
Reports Of an easier tendency IN tho w.
E"t for marine risks combined y.-h the cor,
iinutd iul! port receipts led TO rather NOR.
optimistic predictions a. 20 clearance. 10,
the remainder Of tn. month
Cotton futures closed steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
AUCTION sALEs-Futuro Days
by RUFFiN L SLo1N.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUsTEE.s AIIC-TIoN sArr

ANCo1 SALE.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
dateu February 10. 1914. and recorded
In tho clerks office, Richmond Cham
Gerry Court. in ID. d. 226-D, page fis.
TO the undersigned trustees, default
having been made in tho payment of
the debt therein secured, and being re-
quired so to do by the beneficiary, we
viii soil at public auction. on the prem
Uses. on
THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1915.
at 8 o'clock 4. NJ
that very desirable corner lot. situate
at tho southeast corner OF Leonard and
T 1Jii Streets. fronting twenty five
tepdtng back one hundred and Atty
l5O) feet to Kensngton Avenue, and
having n frontage on said avenue
twenty-five (o5) feet.
TERMS: Enough cash to defray the
expenses OF executing this trust and TO
pay note of S675. having a credit OF
$500 thereon, together with accrued
interest. and any balance at six and
Twelve months, to BIO secured by deed
or trust on tho said property, or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser
This sale liz made subject to two prior
deeds or trust. each securing St37.25
and interest thereon.
Il. LORRAINE RUFFIN.
JOHN SLOAN.
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
HEAVY SALES OF WHEAT
AT SEAB0ARD REPORTED

reported sales OF 100000 bushels Of
wheat to-day. This was said to have
been taken by exporters. The big trans
actions were not reported until after
tho close OF business. possibly for fear
chat they would act as q bull help and
cause n complete reversal in conditions,
as the market was weak and the VOL
uInc Of trade small. The fact that there
were rumors Of big takings Of cash
wheat by exporters, and that the ru-
mors were not confirmed at the close,
caused spectators to volunteer the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Trustees Auction Sale

Pursuant to decd of trust. dated tho
seventh day OF October. 1919, and re-
corded In the Chancery Court OF tho city
OF Richmond, Va, in Deed Book 224-C.
page s39. DEFAULT having been mhde in
the payment OF the note in said deed &C.
cured. and being required 30 to do By
the notcholdcr i shall sell at public
auction. on the premises, to highest
responsible bidder on
THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1915,
ut o'clock p. NJ,
the following described property:
All that certain piece or parcel o.
land lying and being In tho city OF
Richmond. Va. and designated on Alex
y. Lees plan of sydney and Harvie
as lots numbered IS. 10. 20, 81. % and
on the north side of Taylor Street tbe-
tween Randolph and Harrison Strcets)
and extending thence aio..g the north
line OF Taylor Street in westerly
direction l6S feet. and having n depth
o.. l2o feet between parallel lines to an
prior deed OF trust securing notes for
the aggregate sum OF s3.225.45. OF
which approximately sl.lS045 has been
paid. The balance OF price bid and all
over the prior lien shall be for cash
ns to so much of the proceeds az may
be necessary TO defray the expense OF
executing this trust and to discharge
the said note for S1.52S and interest:
and TX there be any residue OF said pur-
chase money the same shall be made
payable at such time and secured In
such manner ms the maker OF the atore-
said note shall prescribe and direct and
in case OF his failure to give such d!rec-
ton at such time and in such manner
nt.
GEORGE B. WHITE.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

NEW ORLEANS. April ,s-whU. co,,o,
went lower in the early trading TO dav 4,
quickly recovered ana wnrk.c IN IN :, n,,
advance. closing within pcint OF IN. Ion
AT net Use OF !" I" :. points u va.
~ moderate demand served 20 rnntnts',,
prices
Tho ulLrko, q; hrst was !rru.nc.d Nv ,,..
favora BILE csSle6 from Liverpool but IA.
lowest prices were only 20 6 points urd.r
yesterdays close. Weather condi,icrs &C.,
considered favorable. although the hulls
claimed the belt needed rain and SOM. q.
the selling was due to this cause Late,
however, tho fear that tho nrst Rov,rr,u.r,
crop reports OF the season, to be issued "a
morrow might contain unfavorAhle refer
rneos TO the backwardnees o! III. season vas
WAS fos'sred b. reports from Sow England
mills. rhnwins moo, prosperous business r. nj
heavy buying OF spotr.
Cotton futures closing: May. sea: july
sG; October. O.H; Deosmbe l1G; January,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
BALANCE OF TRADE
CONTISUES FAVOR Z

WASHINGTON. April i3.-Reports 10 tho
Commerce Department from thirteen prin-
cipal customs districts to-day gave exports
for last week at So $50. S33 and imports at
So, Si5t6. compared with s57. 1886 and
SSs.iN.73i. respectively. for the preceding
week. Estimates for March show imports AZ
$i6,.0>o."o and exports s2N zoo 60. Cotton en-
ports for ;he week 49, 67 bales: since
August |. f.Ni.iSo bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
RicnMoSD LIVE STOCK MARKET

Richmond Va, Apr: a. 'ais
t"s' Heers 20 ~ medium Il, GOOD su
10 common 20 fair. TO g. b,., h-iter, az
!" -. reC:u.7 10 rood, 81, 10 g.. comnnn ~
'air ~ 20 ~ best cows o.. 20 ~ rn.1i,,,n
20 GOOD a. 10 ~: common 10 fai, a.. 10
-. best oxen. 81 to 8. common 20 ,aIr az
20 -: pulls. "a 10 t,: v.ai. . to o; b.s,
hoGs. :; siIht So Ia = Sows and n,hK, NS
70 ~: best sheep. TO :: medium 10 rood
:, " common 10 fair, "a TO az lamb,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
by Lev: Commission Col
IllHk A=li

.nNi-N !. 'pN l'iilpNS
l!v. poultry, all kinds. In good active do
nahd. especially hens and young chickens.
very light: market Arm. Live
iurk-Nca!s lower. but active. Butter active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
RICHMOND NAY MARKyr
.o"s.-prcssed. l..rxe baIe.
S.LLfEED.
CHICAGO 1--we SyOCK vApuv.,

thi.AGp. April '1-Hogs u.ak: bu,l,
,le'"t,: lis.t sI.'1': -. mixed 8 GSais 90 !:
.rAEy. 'hDH1.F. fougn. s. SjMt7tb mig =.
's%Tfc3 cattle. steady, Na,iv. be.f ,,..-.
s'"i!s -; "'.,erm steers r.sOd3; 20: calves
a"N "cfern y 1880; calves SGba3s 70 :
sheep: "ca.: sheep. 17.I1f1sto: ,.rnSs 81 a;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

IHINAEO AprlI is-SIErs that pointed TO
q decrease In cash demand more than wiped
out an early advance In wheat. Close weak
10 :, unacr last night. Other leading staples
showed a net decline. corn. /. TO va: onts
/, to :. and provisions 5d.is to SIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Dpy cpnpc

Ni.W YORK. AprN ,3-Co,,on r,,..
long 20 DAY. Yarns hrm; dress yood. ,,,J
,nen War IN light demand. siiks Quiz, 80
~. '.o'o"s, aetNe. Job6ars renortad n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
rRrnRsBuRG PEANur MARkEr.

tReported by Rodgers. Piummer & Co.. Inc.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Apr! I3.-Spanish-
Farmers stock-Market. steady at sc per
oushsl. Observation-Disclosures stock-MarRet
steady; Fancy Jumbo. 3sc per pound: fancy
hanuplckcd, 3hc per pound: extra prime,
SIC per pound: Smelling stock. 2.c to oa,c
per pound