davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
BROOKLYN BUYS Olson.

New York. July 11-President Ebhetts.
of the Brooklyn Nationals. today an
nounced he had purchased 1nfielder OIL
son from the Cincinnati Reds.
The deal was made to gain for the
Dodgers a dependable utility man in
case Of injury to any of the regular line
up. Olson played third base for the
Reds in a number of games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
aeur Clubs Pad for Final Das-bemont Feature to ar Rock


Cleveland, Ohio, July IT,
Harry Harper, the Hackenssck
southpaw, who holds the worlds
record for bases on balls, IL
slated to join the Nationals here
tomorrow. He pitched for Min
neapOlis today. shutting out the
Columbus Senators In the Assoc
citation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
johnson Extended at Tennis

Woodmere. n. Y. July T.-Ony four matches
were PLAYED in the men's singles Of the woodmers
Clubs annual tennis tournament YESTERDAY. All
Of the matches were played in the first round. G.
A. L. Dionne. who has two legA the challenge
cup failed to set in action. Charles L. johnson IT,
the former New Ensiard intercollegiate champion.
xss extended In three hard sets to win csps
Lieut.. y. 9. Andsrson at 81. O3 - B. C.
Vaughn. J. Dreyfu0 and Z Goldman v9s the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
tnRLEY.S GOLF COMMENT


''-''t : ~ 'i'F '-'i .'Lr-->
@ ,n d" . 80" ,ho IN rn Ws q" n" Hare are
>'>i '"n' ''H'nam"''i. [td"t"d at ban
TIN ," t .. "@'c VIM me-" one 'r Of tnc
'"r . ~.'h..ai a7F!' and Wa held up
81 ''| '''. 49, 49," ana "th'f"lS'
'''''' '.'" !''' '.i''aF" ny 'i'Sl one
',''"- '-''' .i":' +''.,, ''''. ''h" a':' "'
~ '"'."' 80. '''' "''-' ~ q '.'l N me CITY
~ .''' - IN" M" l." :"
, ,.''r a. nom ,n'|, haSt 10 nm Jonn.
H. -: '''' '''''' '',""H '"'"t'-n n'h''''
a'"' l , WIS >,a,'G ,,'' '"'h = In'
IN t'' y" i'S' ''',. - d. INC lIuc
" ''''' ''t '''''' ""F "o' wv
.H'" '"' %'''''S ~ 'l|"' "'Scthu u
T.,;. ..,,.- ..,, .r, co
',''.'' .'''.I
at,, Ill r,a,,,., I.I,,.,,
''' J.. 80 wa"
ti.,,.,I .1'.,,o, CT, .rs;
"
s,a,L au, r,,r,n.r -, 49, ni,,d;no
- ,bis ,.,ra,.,i,.a o,.o,.
Tbo oards ~ 80 ,,, r,I,,.or- -,..
toIlnu.r
p
49,
s
In ..r
''''t~e htln!H nam. ~ fHahho"k-
ALTON and Will h" rem"N" d this week TO
his nom" on Lamont street from Sihley
ito Tral II" expects TO sTcnd the month
% August IN canada recuperatlnS.
PT Milo II. Sutlff. in charge of ac-
"oGnts Bureau of Yards and Docks.
NAVY Department. will spend the rest of
July haskInS IN the sun at Atlantic City.
temporarily forsaklnc his favorite pas
John \ Robinson Of tho Southern
Railway playcd one round Of eighteen
holes in tho Rannockburn Julv tourna-
men, and then loft for a ten-dav trim to
Iouisvill. and ST Louis on official husi
ness.
~ rr,aor;o,, par,I.,, h hs
-. l,r ao,,,a po,roo,,h,,.,, 80
~. w. .. "a, - -, 49,, t.,,s
.no,,Id.r AVID arm, has IKE, ~, ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
GAMES TO-DAY.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

Rochester, 6: Richnond. 4. Second game post.
poned rain.
Buffalo, q; Jersey City. = Second game post
pnned rain.
Toronto. s. Harrisburg. T. Second. same-roronto
6; HARRISBURG tseren inninss BY asreemenp.
Montreal, 4; Providence. 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Piozet Shows Form.

Hyattsvile, July 1.-THE team representing the
State Department Of Washington was defeated in
an exciting ten-inning contest here today by Man
ager Piozet's charges. to 5. incidentally Piozet
twired mastery ball. going to the relief Of Halloran
in the second session and holding the visitors
scoreless for the remainder Of the game The score
State DEPARTMENT. 4 0 o o o o5
Hv,tt,yiIIe ........... o Q o o l Is
Batteries-Poz.t and McClay: Skinner and Halo
ran. Umpirs-Mr, Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Miss Hoag Proves to Be
An Apt Manager of Boxer

EvrH since the inauguration of the
FrLwlr,' !lw. y hich permits ten-roupd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh &: Buffalo. S.
Pittsburgh, :: Buffalo. 2.
Chicago Z: Brooklyn. g.
Brooklyn. s. Chicago. l.
St Louis Z: Baltimore Z.
Kansas City. 6: Newark. J.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Newark at Kanszs City.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W L. PcJ " L. Pet
Cbicaeo q s. sslNewark. ....... 4. . .S3
Kansas City. Is = .sScl Brookkn.--..-. y ~
ST Lnuis...... u ~ .S0i buhalo...-..-. . 81 SW
PittsburSh...- q 3 -sal BALTIMORE. y ~ Na
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. .: Indianapolis. u.
Kansas City. /: Louisville. q
Minneapolis. >; Columbus. .
q. Psnl, .; Cleveland 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

Bill Mcbride. the star catcher and
halfback for the Cardinal 4. c. of Alex
andria, and one OF the best all-around
athletes of the South. is the proud IA
Their of bouncing baby boy. The heir
and mother are both doing nicely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

Pr Milo II. Sutlif. in charge of ac-
counts. Bureau of Yards and Docks.
NAVY Department. will spend the rest OF
July masking IN the sun at Atlantic City.
temporarily forsaklns his favorite pas
time. Eolfinc at RannoCkburn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

George CUnt!n ham. of RannoCk-
h..rn. has almot re-, ov-!ed from an oper-
alton and VIII he remove I this week to
his HON" on Lamont street from Sihley
r." 1'tal II" expects TO sTcnd the month
O: August in canada recuperatinE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

John 4. Robinson. Of the Southern
Railway. played one round OF eighteen
holes in the Bannockburn July tourna-
ment and then loft for a ten-dav trip to
Louisville and St. Louis on official bust
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

Joe Humpherson and family. in his
staunch little craft the thirty-five foot
cruiser Hobo" will spend Saturday and
Sunday at Gunston Cove. Joe has
strong feeling for the beautiful cove and
Its fne hshing ground and gets them
when he goes after them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

In the Sunday School League the I'm
manuel nine seems to be In a slump.
while the Whitney nine Is starting to
s?uIt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

Or Frederick l. Bartlett. who has been
out of the golf game at BannoCkhurn for
trc past month suffering from a bruised
shoulder and arm. has taken up the
game again and vii! play in the July
tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
SENSATIONAL MARKET
IN WHEAT WITNESSED
There Is Heavy Selling at Opening and
Sharp Drop in Values Bcarish
News Prevails.
!srccial TO Tho Times-Dispatch !


CHICAGO, February S.-Thc oldest mem
hers Of III" Board Of Trade were unable 10
wa Witnessed to-day. Price changes we're
not only sensa t!onol but they were hurtiu!.
trad" on The whole has been great pro
lection not only 10 the Roard OF Trade
'H m,d T." tie commission houses e. as We'll
wheat. the drop ia values being exception
ally shsrp. This decline was caused prin-
cipnily by the failure OF tho Liverpool mar
Ect 20 follow tho advance NJ Chicago on
Tuesday couplcd with reports az the
cuessful homi'trdmnnt Of :our forts tho
psrhhncles and the pressure OF spring
wheat from the Northwest. There was heavy
selling also ON he margin calls. referred 10
above. ~ many In the trade believed that 1t
would lie more advisable either to cover
holdings. There was no export demand to
speak OF; IN" business at 'he seahoard being
tae, were only T iSccc ba m is chicago
A hca!ish factor in itself was the report
cirsm.ated that forciEn steamship com
ptni"s are putting on restrictions as to the
'tmns from this time forward
Minneapolis cash houses were offering No
Northern III cents under Chicago May
AMI the lower grades at a still greater as
chicago May, whi!c this whea, is Is Of poo poo
velvet chan il will make -four and VIII help
To III the milling demand from ;he winter
Tn" whea, market acted as n 1T was in a
s'-hircd position this morning. and the
nervousness displayed was caused ny the
now tha, poured In upor The trade from
tr,e To time during the session. There was
some .top-loss selling by longs, and there
was at times general liquidation. There wa,
II Erea: deal more news Of a hcarish char
actsr than any other description. Resdes
that given above. 1t WAS said that the farm
reserves ot wheat in Kansas instead OF he
Ing 10000. 900 bushels are now placed at 30 :
100000 to 1000. COCO bushels. and that farmer.
there arc apecu'ating on their holdings They
sun adhere To the hull aldo Of wheat and
10 help their position. they arc refusing to
sell this grain freely.
Foreigners bought May wheat on all the
r"CcHs"ns to-day. and the advance ut liver
pool WAS equal 10 about IHsc per plishel
There wcro sharp losses In both corn nnc
oats. This weakness WAC partly In sym.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
the scheme by which these factors in
making operate from day to day in
fixing prices arbitrarily without regard
to supply or demand
LEHIGH VALLEY PRESIDENT
OPTIMISTIC OVER BUSINESS
Tells Wilson Railroads Need Less
Regulation to Dcttcr Their
Condition..

WASHINGTON. February 3-Presi
ent Thomas. OF the Lchigh Valley
Railroad. told President Wilson to-day
business conditions showed an improve
ment. and that the roads were gaining
from an Increase In traffic. They
needed less regulation. he told tho
President, to hotter their condition.
When / Say that tho railroad with
winch l nm connected made $4,000
reports last year to the Instcrstnte
commerce Commission and different
commissions and boards in the three
states through which II runs. YOU will
see what 1 mean by the need for less
regulation Mr.. Thomas said. "we
need constructive legislation"
An amendment TO tho commodities
Clause or the Hepburn law. introduced
In tho House by Representative Adam
son, prohibiting railroads from owning
STOCK In coal companies, was mentioned
by Mr.. Thomas to President Wilson 40
being one pending measure which
would greatly hurt some roads. Tho
measure was recommended by Attor-
ney-General Gregory
Mr.. TnoTas said hts road and several
others had plans for extensions nnd
but were waiting to get
money The increased freight rates
granted by the Interstate Commerce
commission hod helped conditions.
somewhat. he said. but other nssist-
ahce from Federal and State govern
ments was needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
BOYS HELD AS BANK ROBBERS
Ono Confesses md Absoiv-s COMPANION
from All IIlnme.

GREENFlLLE. s. c.. February D.
The police arrested here to-day G.. w
Proiiitt and 6. L. Long, both OF I.aurens
on a charge OF having robbed the BanI,
OF waterloo, small bank In the town
by the same name. When searched tho
boys had only $50 between them bur
later confessed. according TO the police
10 the robbery. and stated that tha
money is buried upon the farm OF
Longs father
Long. the police Say. confessed that
he entered the bank during the noon
hour on Saturday while the doors OF
both the building and safe were open.
had quietly helped himself TO all tho
money In sight. lie absolved ProHitt
from all blame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
BOOM IN SHIPBUILDlNG
AT THE AMERICAN YARDS
Contracts at Big Prices LarceIy tho
Result or the European


WASHINGTON. February s.-There Is
nm unprecedented boom In sh:pbuild.ng
IN tho shipyards OF the United States.
me shipyards OF tho Atlantic seaboard
LOT many months had 30 little to do
'hat they scrambled and cut prices TO
get the smallest order. but TO day every
one OF the big plants Is 20 busy that
me smaller plants arc getting the Over
now and are also crowded with work
Bargain prices in new ships prevailed
during the slack period: now n new
craft TO sail the deep is costing big
money. The American shipyards lost
OUT In competition with foreign ship
yards In other days: day the Amer
lcan yards are getting work at their
own prices because of the lack OF .or-
eign facilities.
THIS story of prosperity in the shin
Yards OF the United States IL brought
from Newport News by Captain c. a.
McAllistcr. chief engineer OF the coast
guard. who was recently there to I'm.
Spcct the two coast guard cutters build
ing At the Newport News drydock and
ahipbuildinS plant That plant has
enough work on hand TO keen $500
men busy for two years. and Is likely
to refuse additional construction WORK
aS beyond the capacity OF the plant.
Total OF 10000 Tons.
Prior to December the shipyard Mt
Newport News did not take single
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

tho price OF cotton to-day. AT the lowest,
N" trading months We're l3 20 Il points ua-
de! yesterdays Anal prices. and tbs close
wa, n: net loss az 10 IL points,
Tho steadincSs OF tho market ut the de-
cline vas duo 10 the amount OF fresh buying
orders. This buying was stimulated by tho
strength OF Southern spot markets, and the
continued heavy export movement ship
merts this week promise 20 be the largest
or any week this season. tho total thus far
being $40. 19c bale.
Exporters said that further riae In
r.k rates had boon announced Bears con-
Fisercd TIL. TN unfavorable feature. but
shippers did NOT think & would interfere
with the outward movement.
Sn"t cotton. stcady, unchanged. Sales on
the spot. Lao obales; TO arrive. 2.15o bales
Cotton futures closing: March. S24 May.
So; July, SIl; October 500: December, alo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

construction order. To-day. including
two bnttelships and two coast guard
cutters. 1t Is Building 10000 tons, dead
weight. of new ships.
cramps shipyard is signing up CON
tracts to crowd 1t with work Tho
Maryland Steel Company yard a,
Sparrow's Point, the New York Shin
building Company ut Camden and TN.
Fall River plant are all doing capacity
WORK Although orders for repairs
are necessary TO keep busy certain
facilities OF the plant. 1, great part OF
repair work is being abandoned to
smaller plants: the bigger plants were
taking every bit or II they could p.t
only brief time ago.
Among ships building a. Newport
News are two big o!ltankcrs for tho
Standard OH Company. each IL ono
tons dead weight. These steel vessel.
were to have been constructed In Cor
man yards. but the German concern
unable TO construct them. abandoned
the contract to American competitors
This Ia only one of many foreign con
tracts for construction that have bccn
abandoned. with American yards pront-
Ing.
Other Vessels Under Construction.
TWO other big vessels being con
structcd at the Newport News yards
are lo.oO0-ton lightweight steel
frcightcr for the I.uckenbach Comp,nv
and a lo.oOo-ton dcad-,yeigh, frcirhter
Tor the New York and Porto Rico
steamship Company.
All foreign yards have been turned
over TO war construction work In
Great Britain every yard Is busy build
ing warships, and tho workmen wear
button. on which arc Inscribed the
legend, 81 am SER ing the empire I'm
the building Of ships" The same con
d!tions prevail in Germany and France.
"here The larger yards are situated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
CLEAR UP DISCREPANCIES
IN THE NAVIGATION LAWS
Several Bills. Designed to Facilitate
Operation of New Policy, Passed
by ITOnsc.

WASHINGTON, February 3.-Several
bills, clearing up discrepancies in the
navigation laws. were passed by the
House to-day. The measures were de-
signed especially to facilitate opera
t!on under American register of for
built ships owned by American
citizens or corporations.
When the Panama Canal act and
laws established the policy OF admit
ting foreign-built ships to registry
when owned by Americans. penalties
and discriminating duties imposed
upon such vessels remained on the
statute books. The bills passed to-
day repealed the section of the Under
wood tariff law imposing an additional
duty of 10 per cent ad valorcm on
goods imported in such ships, and the
old penalty section of the navigation
laws, imposing n tax Of 81 a ton OH
such ships when they touched at an
American port.
To further facilitate operation OF the
new policy bill was passed author
!zinE American consular officers
abroad TO Issue provisional certificates
of registry to foreign built vessels
when purchased by Americans. Another
Of the bills Increased from ten to eleven
the number OF supervising inspectors
in the steamboat inspection service.
Another provided for appointment Of
assistant inspectors at $4,000 year
New York. at $500 at New Orleans.
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Boston and
San Francisco and at $500 at other
ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

pathy with tho break In wheat
values but II mainly n report that
EHS' TIN exporters were trying 70 resell both
OF these grains. Cash sales IN both grains
were small At los. 900 bushels corn and oa5-
eco bushels OF oats
There was some outside buying In the
provision market. but this was offset BY
local selling inm ed.ateiy after the opening
following the strap dip IN grain values.
Darly sellers OF provisions covered whom
grain reacted from the bottom The Anal
weakness in cereals and tho selling BY
packers carried provisions downward late
and resting spots showed Losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
NEW YORK pRopuCE MnnKrr

f-mer: centrifugal. $50: molasscs 36o re-
in"d arTn Butter and cheese. firm. Spot
coffee, Irregular: RIO No :, SisTst.; Santos
80 I. ?7s rents.
Cotton seed OF! advanced couple Of points
carly on shor; covering In March, but later
the list turned easy under selling by re-
Timers and scattered liquidation by timid
longs on IN" decline In Lard and grains
Final prices wcro to points net lower.
sales loco hacrels The market closed
easier. spot. 1850 1.25: February. 1l.ff-. Il:
March. 72oM7.:l; APRIL 1851 70 May. 73iT
80 June. 7.+oH7.49: .Iuiy. 75ess75l. August
..olNI.e.: Sep.cmher. ..GSN1..s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
WILL PROBE EPIZooTIC.
DIR. Theobnid Smith, BncterioloEist, In
restiEntlnE mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 3.-Dr. Theobald
Smith, of Harvard University, bacte-
biologist and expert in animal diseases
arrived to-day 10 investigate condi-
ions among cattle suffering from
foot and mouth disease
Or. Smith. who Is associated with
the Rockefeller Foundation, planned TO
meet members OF the faculty at the
University OF Illinois. who are inter
csted in tho problem of cattle. IL is
understood he will make suggestions
as TO handling of the situation by
state authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


NEW YORK, February 2.-Mcn's wear
serge weer today opened by. the Amer
lean WOODEN compnny FOR fall 1919 deliv-
cry Advances ranging from Tia ccnts TO -
cents yard over were announced. The
RhnrpcSt advances were on cloths made nj
low grade woods. Wnrsted warns were quiet
and irregular: spot bur!ap WAS In good de-
nd - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
FINANCIAL.

THE CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE:
COMPANY, OF Charlestown. w. Va lex
rcinsured all OF its unexpircd risks in
the Niagara Fire Insurance Company
or New York and having discontinued
OF Decent Der /. 1914. hereby announces
It's intention to withdraw bonds OF said
company, now held on deposit by tho
treasurer Of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr

Richmond. Va, February 8. 1915.
1918: -
Best steers. ~ to Sc: medium to good. es
80 - common TO fa!r 5ia to 81: best he.t.rs.
mon to fair. ~ 10 F'a: best cows 5il to t.;
medium to good. 81 to 5E common II fair
S'Z TO i'2: best oxen. to 6is; common 10
fair. Az to 81: bulls "a to 6: vcals. 10 70:
dicks. TO s; cows and calves. $50 to Sc: best
logs N: light, "a TO ia COWS and stays
"a to 6i2: hest sheep. 5iA to 6h: medium TO
good fz7 TO 5'7: common to fair. an TO ~:
lambs to l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

ACCEPT POPIG'S PROPOSAL.
England. Germany and Austrin to Ex
ChMnEC civil Pris0ners

ROME, February 3.-Accordinc TO
reports in circulation at the Vatican.
Great Britain. Germany and Austria
nave answered favorably Pope Bene-
diets proposal for n, exchange of civil
prlsoners-womcn and children and
men above the age Of hfty-hvc
When all the answers to the Ponies
proposal have been received from the
heads of the belligercnt nations they
VIII be published in the Osservatore
Romano, the official organ of the Vat
lean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Februa;v 3 Fluctuations roy.
ernr range of 81. cents Gen,o-n i!znd
vAsnt today. and aneliy loft rrircs IN.
strung ~ 81. 20 ~. coTts under asst nir,.
Other net losscs were: Corn ~. to ?.n2;s:
oats. l1,HH to 81. and provisions : 20 20
cent.
In a selling panic a. The ou,sc: whoa,
t"C SN cents 10 sLttN.. and then shot IN ;o
l'f now high record OF tho war sea
son Wi!t ruuors ~ immcii,'o nroh,I,ie
opening az ~" Dardnnrlics and 81 pracc
moves We're chiefly responsible for the col
.Hrs" - N. start
cash grain. Wheat. No. red ,i;sasai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. February s.-Hocs higher:
bulb, s'.o5as7 20: light ss.s5a.7.ao mixed ST. 81
c cS,;I.; Sourh s6loass.so; pigs; sIs01sc.55.
Iatte nrm' native steers. s5s0JS p: cows
ami heters 3S.6aTss25: calves ss25nsli.T
sShnep. strong. sheep. s6.251s7.i5: ycariings.
s. :"I$Slo lambs. 57.;pls9.lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Dried Fruits.
MARKET CONDITIONS

P"uitry-Markrt In fine condition: hon.
and chickrnG In splendid demand: markell
clean. with exception Of turkeys and th,y
ar" duh. Ruttcr--HfRrkSt lower weak and
unsteady Eggs--Rece!pts heavier; nark.t
lower. weak H!dcS-Narket higher -eccir,A
lirht. demand good Country meats rcnain
.csrce and In good demand. Vcal-Gootl
"hoic" vcnls extremely scare" and wanted;
market In good shane All 1.-Two stock fl,
gen, rN! selling fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
rETERsRITRc PEI x,.r. MARKET

NJ 2ort~d hv Kodscrs Plunr7sr Co. Inc. }
tETERSBtRG, VA. February 3.-Span-
ish; Farmers stock Martct s-oady AZ 81
cents per bushcI. Virgin!as. Farmers stock
Market. n-m. Fancy Jumbo cents per
pound: fancy hanipickcd. 81. cents per
pound; extra prime. Ri. cents per pound
Smelling stock. ~. To "a cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
NAVAL STOnEs

SAVANNAH. GA, February 2-TurpcntIne
FIRM. !iic. sales. 81 Cpsks: rcceints -
G asks; shipmcn,s. nine. cocks. a5.osi casks.
?36 barrels: shipments. n.ae stocks Ks :
s|a barrels Quote: A.. r.. C.. -. L., T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

NE" YORK February 3 Co,,on ,s
t ,to-Hay lne"i NOR" or less -"al,zinr
; ION ~ al. street and Western sources MIA
10 : roin's on otrru.Eht nuyiuc order.
Ms:'fe ny 'he strength NJ late y.s;.-d,y
~" a. HT"'al Win The stead, shov,inr
90 i.iE'' En2G iaerc appeared 70 he some
tca'ier"a commission hpus- trl.t.,, 49,.
S S ~, ~" market soon turned easier M
go -'-r,''tu +H' nervous ruling 81 tho
~ ,'9n Of cotton hy house,
sor,,a Va II "''"''tl lions. aod. except Tor
s"riy3 "'',.s ger" arIeUs.d - be- M Of
%dy!ces received IN WsstI-rto, to.rS"h
e .4-(,. mart inr cotton iu Bremen ~,
, To- TFss F@2oF's %; 10 Hlur :reirht ra4ct
.a sp"i co,,on quiet Fniadlng upana.. .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Mining Issues Stendy.

NEW YORK. February S.-Minfns issues
were steady on the curb to-day. United
l.roht Sharing was active. but declined to