davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
AUTOMOBILE HITS BOY

The driver of William Dudley
Foulke's automobile struck Earl
Church, 112 North Eighteenth street
at 9 o'clock last night when the boy
was passing Tenth and Main streets
on a bicycle. The police witnessed
the accident and declared Foulke's dri-
yer to blame as he did not turn a
square corner as ordered in city ordi-
nance
Church was not badly injured. His
left leg was twisted and hurt and he
was painfully bruised but will recover
in a few days. He was taken home in
th machine which struck him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
TRY TO STOP STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 10-A conference
was started today between representa-
tives of the 1900 union conductors
and motormen and President L. A.
Busby of the Chicago surface lines, in
the hope of agreeing upon an arbitra-
tion plan to avert street car strike,
The union has served notice that un-
less it's wage demands are granted a
strike will be called at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning, and every surface
line in the city will be tied up. At the
same time indications were that $3.50
elevated railway guards and motormen
would desert their trains and leave
Chicago without any transportation
facilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10

and that meanwhile Americans be
warned to stay off belligerent steam.
ships and those carrying cargoes or
arms and ammunition.
This statement of his propaganda on
which the president and he came to
the parting of the ways, amazed Off
cials and diplomats here. Officials
high in the councils Of the white
house indicated that 1t was most un-
fortunate that Mr.. Bryan should have
made public his pronounced opinion
while the United States is endeavor.
ing to settle it's differences with Ger.
many.
But it is not expected that these
expressions will deter Bryan from his
purpose, for he firmly believes that
he can better advance the cause Of
peace outside OF official life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
MAYOR ISSUES OLD
"GuN ToT|NG" ORDER

Dick Mains. was fined $50 and costs
by Mayor Robbins today In police
court for carrying concealed weapons.
The mayor then issued an ultimatum
declaring he Is going to have gun
toting" stopped or the offenders will
suffer the full penalty Of law.
Mains was arrested late last night.
He had thirty-eight calibre revolver.
a razor and strop and small amount
OF money.
Ernest Backhold was arrested at the
Thirteenth street crossing by Pennsyl-
vania Detective Burns. Backhold had
pair Of knucks in his possession.
The mayor took his case under advise
ment until the prosecutor advises him
whether Backhold can be fined for
carrying concealed weapons. Backhold
said he Is traveller, using box cars
and engine tenders to ride on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
LACK OF ARDOR
CAUSES LOSSES
FELT BY RUSS
Charles Longnecker on Re
turn From Moscow Says
Indifference and Ignorance
Characterizes Troops.

Lack of organization. patriotism and
ambition are the causes for the over
whelming and general defeats which
the Russian armies have met at the
hands Of the Austro-German troops in
the Galician compaign, according to
Charles Longnecker, who recently re-
turned from Moscow, Russia, to the
United States.
He Is now visiting with Jacob Mil
Ter and family at their residence on
North Tenth street. Mr.. Longnecker
has been located in Russia for the
last three years as an engineer for an
American concern. He left that coun-
try April II. and does not expect to
return.
1.-The Russian army is a one-man
army" said Mr.. Longnecker today,
"and he is the grand duke. Were it
not for him the army would be dis
organized into a general rout within a
short time.
Army 10 Indifferent.
Lack Of organization is a character
istic Of the Russians. Practically all
of the troops are peasants who pos
sess no initiative and are Indifferent
to the success of any nation involved
in the war. The Russian should be
the best soldier of any country, be-
cause he is very big and all his life
has been used to hardships. But there
Is a great lack of officers and ammu.
nition
THE government is sending boys
10 years old to college where they
take a three months course of study
and are then sent to the front as
officers.
For some time there was bitter
feeling in Russia against the Germans,
but it is now different, and on the
streets Of Moscow they are even
speaking the language again. At the
beginning of the war this was punish
able by a fine Of $500.
Rich Drink Vodka.
Had it not been for the prohibition
Of the sale of vodka the Russian gov
eminent would never have been able
to mobilize its armies and send them
to the front The Russian is hard
drinker. Champagne and wine are
now sold in the restaurants, but the
peasant is unable to buy either be
eaAsss he hasn't the non9y. lussisa
men, after drinking vodka. will lie
like swine, in a drunken stupor for
hours In the streets and alleys OF the
cities. --7 .--,-- ----. ar' --
"Seventy.five per cent Of the peas
ants can not read or write. The aver
age peasant never heard of the United
States, and many of the troops are
ignorant Of the cause Of the war.
Eight thousand Germans were In
Moscow at the outbreak Of the war
These were sent east to various prov
inces to live or die. They have 11t
chance Of getting back to their coun
try"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
GERMANS SEND REPLY
ON ". 7. FRYE CASE

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Germany
In its second reply to American de-
mands in connection with the sinking
of the William T. Frye received at the
state department denies that the de-
struction of the ships constituted q
violation of the treaties between the
United States and Prussia. and insists
that the case 60 to . prize court. The
United States proposed that the mat
ter should be settled by diplomatic
negotiations and not q prize court.
The German foreign office however
promises to pay proper indemnity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
REPAIR BOTH SPANS
ACROSS Whitewater

Doran and Main street bridges will
be gone over and a few weak places
repaired by order OF the board Of pub
lie works today.
Engineer Charles advised the board
that Main street bridge has always
been in an uncertain condition and al.
though there has been talk for years
Of placing 1t at another point, there Is
no indication that such move will be
made soon.
Contractor l. e. Smith will do the
work. tightening turn buckles and re
pairing broken rods. He will receive
SIS for the Main street bridge and
$50 for the Doran bridge. This also
includes a report on any bigger re
pairs the bridges may. need. The
Doran bridge is in good general re-
pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
CANADA SENDS TROOPS

NIAGARA FALLS, June 10-The de-
partment OF militia gave information
today that another $4,000 Canadian
soldiers are to be dispatched to France
at once, including q regiments Of in
fantry and six batteries OF artillery.
This will give the Dominion a total
fighting force OF 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
WASP WRECKS
TORPEDO BOATS

LONDON, June 1o.-Two Brit
lsh torpedo boats were sunk In
the North Sea by German sub
We officially given out through
t ,vernment press bureau In =
s.--sment which said: Two Brit
ish boats were sunk off the coast
by German submarine this
morning. They were torpedoed.
Forty.one survivors were landed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
FIRE DESTROYS Vans
FOR BRITISH ARMY

LONDON, June 1O.-One hundred
Red Cross ambulances and 200 motor
vans which we're about to be delivered
to the war office were destroyed by a
mysterious fire at a factory at Park
Roya to-day. The loss Is estimated at
$4O0, 900. Scotland Yard believes the
fire was set by a German spy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
Temperature.

For Riehmond-showers late to-
niaht and Friday.
GENERAL CONDITIONS - The
storm is now central over the middle
west and is now. moving slowly toward
the Great Lakes causing unsettled
weather during the next 36 hours
with occasional rains. Warmer to-
night.
W. e. MOORE, Weather Forecaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
GULFLlGHT REPAIRED.

PLYMOUTH, June 1O.-The Ameri-
can tank steamer Gulflight which was
torpedoed by a submarine on May l..
has been repaired and today she sailed
for Ruone, France, under her own
steam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
CAPTAIN OF EITEL
DISGUISED As COOK
ARRESTED ON SHIP

GIBRALTAR, June 10.-A Havas
news agency dispatch from Algeria
says that Captain Thierichens of the
German converted cruiser Prin Eitel
Friedrich has been arrested while
disguised as a cook on board an Ital-
ian ship The Prin Eitel Friedrich is
now interned at Norfolk, Va
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
HOME BOARD MEETS.

board will hold their regular meeting
tonight at the home of Rev. A. J. Fee
ger. Nothing Of especial importance
Is to come before the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
SUBMARINES DAMAGED.

man submarines are reported to have
been badly damaged by the Russians
in the Baltic. They put into Libau for
repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
STEAMER TAKEN.

ROME. June 10.-A Greek steamer
laden with foodstuffs was captured
by Italian warships today while At
tempting to run the blockade In the
Adriatic. Her cargo was conGlmed to
Tfeetes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
AID CLUB MEETS.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, June 10
The Ladies Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church hel da meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Skinner, east Of
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
SUES ON NOTE.

The Jarecki Chemical company en-
tered suit in circuit court against Joe
Cain and H. B. Macy for $103 on a
note of $85.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
THlERIcHEN GONE.

NORFOLK, Va, June 10.-Captain
Thierichen of the German navy is
away on a two weeks leave Of ab-
sence and naval officials declare they
do not know his whereabouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-06-10
Weather Forecast

or Indiana-Probably showers to-
nIaht and Friday. Warmer tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Ilcsicr.s weekly Cotton s,n,cmcn,.


COMPETITIONS arc TO actual dates. not 10
close OF corresponding weeks:
IN siSnt Tor week ending january /, Goa. 90
nnies; m sight same seven dnya last yenr
ED bales; In sight same date last year
S3yp bales; In sight for season. 7s5i.t0o
bales; In sight for season same dat. la,t
year .o5lo.pIO bales
fort receipts for season t115jO5 bales: mort
'",cipts same date last year :. 20. coo bales
overland TO mills and Canada for season
,"u,"p ot!cs: overland to mills and Canadu
ior season, G'T.no bales
southern mill takngH for scnson TO rl,
ba!eS; southern mill takings for Ycuson same,
cate last year. i772.rD bales
Interior stocks in excess Of August 7
$500 phlts: Interior Etocks In excess OF
HnEuSt last year. 1900 bales
Foreign export for week iIlcro baies: for
~ ba!.s; foreign exports for season 1ieT q,
nhles. foreign exports Tor season sarne date
last year. 5.3ia.3o6 bales u"'"
N4rthern rpinners' takingH and Canada for
wesk 800 bales: Northern spinners takingn
mn' ohhhda same seven days last year Ioj5
'hnaua for season. 90 hales 500
statement OF WORKS Visible Supply
Iothl Eiriblc this week $685., bales: tota,
visible 'hrt week. 6.5Si.aT bales: total vi,ihIa
same date last year. s.iii.5Is.
III ms the total American this week. 4e,
weok. ii2s.5;s bales OF this the total Amsr.
lean last year. i,tsstl5 bales
;Nl other kinds this week .Ioisa) bs,.s.
NJ other Kinds last week iSl;ea bsis..
M t., o,h"T fina, last year. i.5e3,or! taic,
lsinie In III" United States this week
-; ~. :" haI,s. Visible In the Uni.ai States
tiIin uae last year. $4,000 hais-
Eid!hi" IN othe: countries thi. wccL 49,
iaFt year, t.i.a.9by bales N"'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
9y the Electrical Department yester-
Martin & Myers. for city Park House.
Reservoir Park. one fixture
j. r. Caudle. for NJ. G. and c. l.. SUI :
Ter. 80 North First street. two U,shts
SANE. for Joseph Bailey & Co, for
"uo EAST Marshall street. six lights
East Broad Street. one ree-horse.
Winston Electric Construction Co.
hfty outlets.
6. same for j. D. Hooper. 1901 Roane
street. Barton Heights. eleven o,,tlats
t.. Il. Cosby Electric and Machine CO
lor j. H. Spears. l-2 North Eighteenth
street. two outlets '''''
w III. jerks. for B. II. Melton. 1924
iSoHn Avenue; fourteen outlets
hroad street. one outlet
Sainc' FOR y. III. Melton. 3oos Floyd
avenue fourteen outlets
Same. for same, zoos Flovd Avcnuo
fourteen outlets.
co, Hain"; Tor, same. 3o1o Floyd Avenue.
same. for same, 3OI2 Floyd Avonuo
fourteen outlets '
same, for same. 30II FloyL Avonuo
fourteen outlets ''
.o sane. TOT same. 30i6' Floyd Avenue.
same, for same 301S E'lnvd A,.o,,,,
fourteen outlets
same, for same 1920 Irloyd Avo,uo
fourteen outlets.
same. FOR same 3ooo FLOYD Avcnuo
fourteen outlets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Streets. June IL. 1914. ss7s.1s.

streets. June II. 1914. $s76ls.
i6-Itill Montague. ct uN, to John A.
Eoke. Jr:. trustee. 40Nl3O feet at the
northeast corner OF Monument Avenue
$1,000.
l7-Charlcs l.. Hubbard, ct ux. to
Edgar Is. English. trustee. TOx14O feet
east line Twenty-ffth Street. between
$4,000. i'i1
l9--Thomns II. Wyatt. ct ux, to +. NJ
BoNley. ct III. trustee. 3ON12O feet west
line st. James street. 81 1-2 feet south
81 Coutts Street. December 80. 1911,
21-Narin Chairman to John. Bauby
trustee. - 12Xl2O feet north linz
Leigh Street. Al feet inches cast OF
isI LON street. January 2. 1915,
25-W. Il. Carter. ct al, to George
". Epps ,Jr.. trustee. &c feet on east
me Brook Turnpike. 227 feet south
Of Franklin Street; also 26 feet on the
west line OF High Street, 227 feet south
Of Franklin Street January 2. 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
AFTER BIG GAINS IN WHEAT.
TREND Is STILL UPWARD
Conditions Favor Advances. Which Womb
hh'c Been Much Greater Except
Tor Heavy PrOtt- Taking
Special TO The Times. Dispatch ]

.Spec!a! TO The Times DISPATCH
CHICAGO. January wheat reached the
Highest price IN years to-day, and the trend
va. sii!l upward at the close OF the session:
this 100. after gains OF =. 10 SIC .or the
Day Conditions favored tho advances es
'ae'!shed, and they would have been much
greater but tor heavy proh,-taking The
news rom abroad was mainly bull!sh and
ove'es!anced anything OF a hearlsh na,ur.
mat could be scared out Of the speculative
brush heap on ;his side OF the waters More
IN All positions to-day by eNpor,ers ~;
r1.',n heaTiE al was grain raised south o,
~ ORR mat exporters there were RESELL.
.is on ihe advances IN an ATTEMPT "a cbert,
-S'H ~ a. ".i! as 70 cause. least a,
partial change in Tho rampant buiIish fsai
:ig In evidence. The same tactics wnrn =.
IeMpted a. Chicago, bu: everything a:.tj,Ei.
N ,shape Of wheat here was snappet % in
E1por,ers who hold big buying ordors ,o-
I'm cssh ana futures l"d tn. buyers ana
t"sson In III, e''9 cSl,,, ~ 1nrarly every pro-
s,S not selling ihat grain IN large "msn
IS cy,s.,a, n tie advances esta blishcd. IL
,.i.+hce 70 chip wheat literally bu, The M
80 ,..'.- weather III that country as eel
,..eiv On, IN tonnage. has ai;nos, en-
mere we're advances .: ,:,c 10 Dr. g., c
80 ..1.ns "at unsettled, but the ,n.rl,n,
"htia! interests There sas :, pr.t I'M, nm.
T Tt ca!! and Spectators bongh, fri
: .s eonh,ry IL selling very Ii,,Ie corn. The
10 ha.es being exceptionally ljgh,
"nFGnres "ere shown Of :, Ia ~ t r -,
~ M me best prices were .lliy sus,,in.S'
..asn transactiona ware 3oEy h,,st,ein
" im!rl mrs. bushels we're rnr .v,.n,, ''''S' o'
-, So. !eatu!e ia the provision ,usrk., ,...
.,., !'''ssinh mouse demand FOR Hfay Jniiv.riaa
altYnk grain markets Tier. 49, go OF
~ '"HeH N'ih stockyaT!s connections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Transfers Yesterday Limited to Small
Property, Mainly in
Suburbs.
AGENTS COMPARE CONDITIONS
No Sacrifice Of Property Here, and
While Trading Has Been Light,
Values Have Maintained a Sub
stantial Level.

Realty transactions recorded in the
courts yesterday were light Small
property featured the sales. the suburbs
coming in for their full share OF the
business. Speaking OF business condi-
lions and the prospects for the future.
on. OF the agents said yesterday:
we All know that tho real estate
business has had an of year. but these
times strike every city occasionally.
ana w. should consider Richmond lucky
IN that the market has held up as well
as II has. From my experience l see
that there has been no sacrifices OF
property, ana that tho values are re-
naming AZ the same level. Richmond
Is doing as we'll, if not better. than a
large. number of other cities SO stu
ated.' Another agent who has just
returned from Atlanta said that the
people. Of Richmond We're talking OF
nara times, but that they did not know
What hdrd times Were. He said that
the real estate business in Atlanta was
nothing lik. as good as IN this city
and that transactions We're actually at
Il standstill there.
The local agencies arc looking for
ward TO an improvement and believe
that by spring the business VIII be
near the normal in real estate lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Alpha Home Association. Inc. Rich
!hond. capital stock. $1,000 to $i5. 900
- NJ Marshall. president. % Broad
street. New York: w. II. Echols. score
.hrE ana treasurer. University OF Vir-
club.
Duplin Lumber Corporation. Peters
p"rE. capital stock, $1,000 TO $1,000.
y; ~ Robertson. president: j. J. De-
Petersburg. Purposes: lumber BUSINESS.
The Myers Stave Corporation. Salem.
1hpi'hl stock. $4,000 to $4,000 j.
nappe Myers. ST., president. Greens
nUtSh, Ia. X. Rappe Myers, secretary
Salem. Va. Purposes: lumber business
Pamnnkcy Fishing and hunt club,
Inc, Richmond. Capital stock. 81. 900 TO
$1,000. w. j.. Ncitch president: II. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
RARELY ESCAPES DEATH IN
SWOLLEN IIOISTOS RIVER

BRISTOL VA, January a. r.
HAWK. n sewing machine agent. had
narrow escape from drowning in tho
south fork OF Hols,on River. near
hoiston. Va. He drove into tho stream
WIN morse and buggy. intending to
!"rd IL, Notwithstanding threatening
waters. due TO recent rains and ueliInr
snow. He drifted with the horse ami
DusRy several hundred yards down
stream. finally lodging against an OH
!cct In shallow water IN mldstrean,
Unable TO cNtr!cato the horse, Hawk
ulsroncd and swan for his life The
rush or the waters carried him 100
Yards down stream before no reached
the bank, and was pulled out by mon
VINO were waiting TO give him assist
ance' lie was furnished clothing, and
was soon made comfortable but his
horse. bound to the object In mid
stream, persisted in tho bitter cold or
the night that followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Purposes: fishing and
Of Richmond.
hllntInD Nl,,b

S M fiir n Purposes: fishing and
,, EarieX plmb!ng and Heating Com
$1,000 to $4,000. T.. Is. Farley. presi.
u u. j. M. Ley. secretary and treas.
urrr. both of Danville. Purposes.
plumbing business
Diamond Bloack Coal Company. Inc.
iLiEnmnc dng Capital stock. $4,000 to-
SSa au,:. Randolph Harrison. presI-
Treasurer. both OF Lynchburg. Pur-
poses: coal business.
Gus the Halter. Inc. Richmond. Can't
M STOCK; $1,000 TO $1,000. Gus j.
Michelbachcr. president; l.. A. Michel.
nacner, secretary and treasurer, both OF
dashcry business
L. ,kas,eiherE's Sons. Inc. Richmond.
h H.: k"s so president: J. Il. Kastci-
Richmond. Purposes: packing business
f,, tnrmers Union store. Inc. Cniax.
Dickinson. president; C. X. Melton. sec
duct union stores
Amcndment to the charter of the
Graduate Nurses Association of Vir-
GINA, Richmond. cnlarginY It's powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
CIIAScERY TRANSFERS.
siN Deeds OF DnrgnIn md Snle.
Amounting to I,GGO.

l2-.Thonas II. Wyatt, ct TX. 10 Miles
G. D"obrcsS, 26NsO feet south line Cary
street, % feet l-2 inches east Of
First Street September /, 1914. tax
$40, $40.
G. Woodbridge, 50Xl35 feet west line
Barton Avenue. 200 feet north Of Crav.-
$3.50, So
l6-i!lisa Reed, 70 r. +. Tancil 81
feet Inches bv 1876 feet south line
centre street, lot + in I.cwis's plan
Jun" 80, 1913. 500.
20-Jonathan Bryan. ct NIX. to ]. st.
George Bryan. 5.5G acres near the Belt
LIN: RAILWAY. September -. 1911, tax
$3.50. $40.
2:-William Catlin. ct ux to Isabelle
Russo 5h%lio feet east line Second
Avenue. 80 feet south OF Logan street.
December 10 1911. tax 81. $40
=4-Ailce q. EppS, ct y.r, 10 w r.
Carter, 25xlie feet east line Brook
Turnpike, 27s feet south OF Franklin
street. Also 2fxl4D feet west line High
Street. 227 feet south OF Franklin
street. January 2, 1914. tax $40. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
MAItRIAGE LICENSES

Inc me Following marriage licenses were
fss n,su by tho clerk OF the IIustings
Court Yesterday: .
Mc Giramviile IL. Goode and Margaret #.
Wv William i J. Manning and Mary Caro-.
po John William Brown and Mary Hall
Cartwright. anu ''"r"h ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Try found true bills OF. Indictment ,

Jury found true bills OF. indictment In
aho following cases: Major Allen
n;,oandonment: James Jackson. assault
mS ana attempting to rob a. T. John
I'll. p1h holloway. larceny OF poultry
a,oin ~. III. Patterson; Nathan Roane
HW.ir rhnmE with stone Il car of the
ISt, ,',' and Rappahannock River
AWAY Company. thereby endangcr-
ing INC lHcs OF passcngcrs james Bur
,W4n. nssauiting and robbing Easlin
W uualey: ERNEST Brooks. ussaultinE
Mhttie Scuton with IL knife: Edward
Nn,Eht, desertion of his wife
f.,r me REGULAR January term OF tho
the entire month for tho trial or rri,,ie
nal and civil cases " M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
BUILDING PERMITS

80. mer nits Tor new and repair work
w." issued by Building Inspector but.
H. L. Mathews. to buiiJ l.,
IRAN: dwelling on the south side or
Inc hn, w southern ,srI,, Railway right Of way.
Wiim r m ii"ilhs street and the Nine
Johnson. To repair frame dwelling
%oS fedcrai street. to cost $i55.
,,,!n nu'nern STOCK Yards Corporation, to
yards near the boulevard. to cost $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
UNITED STATES CIncurr COURT

>, William l.. Baltz. grocer mt PA
west Clay street. fled petition In
noon In the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals. Liabilities amounting To
Sz.9'6.63 were listed. while the schedule
or assets totaled sl.G67.a6 consisting
principally OF small sums due on open
account from customers OF the store
creditors having claims In excess ~
SIoo are John y. Ahern. S5o16S: w II
iiarriS Grocery Company. SlSo.SS: T.. 4
S;ihunderS sons Company. S2lS.7S; V.
ssteckl.r Packing Commission Company.
National Bank, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
Held on White slave ch,rv

'D':IiaI 10 The Times Dispatct
~ LILLE. VA, January 3@t,,v.
man aged thirty ycnrs Of nal,i-
ana Annie churcnIl. twcn,v-
Eve, ~no claims she ~ :, na,,,,,S
d "+aithy Cincinnati lumber ,nercj,,.n,
a." IN Jail here, the woman being b.IG
~ technical charge. ana Inc man
'"f alleged violation Of tho Mann .,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-05
CH1CAoo GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO January 4-For the nrst time
wheat today scared above the hiEh price
level that was made September S at the
most exciting crisis OF the German advance
on Paris
On European buying that seemed nearly
regardless Of cost, wheat to-day touched
Si.stt eushei for May delivery, as aEain.t
E.S2 which WAS ,he September record. and
until this morning had been the pinnacle
slncc the famous James 4. PRtten Corner
May Is. ,se. when quotations reached 81 ST.
Closing prices today were strong. at gains
night corn HnisAed tHS;Sc up. DATA az q
rise OF SJ. 10 nc, and provisions varying
from sc OF 10 !";zc advance.
Leading futures ranged az follows: