davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Ut STlCE HE*DHICK MAKES
BRIEF CHARGE TO .JI-u1

justice licndrick. III his brief charge
10 the Jury. reviewed the legal aspects
oil the case ana told the jurors that
'heE were TO consider all the evidence
ihey were not TO concern themselves
inc court charged, with any previous
acts Of Thaw as such
!he question TO be determined" JUS
tice iiendrick said us whether Thaw
is sane now"
Justice Hendricks charge 10 the Jury
was consuming bu, ten minutes
ana was conceded by both sides to be
ci"ar concise and impartial He com
thhented III" jurors on the patience
with which they had sat through tho
,"ree weeks of tho trial and paid tribute
:" me manner in which counsel had
faithfully performed their duties
~ was tho FIRST time in the history
"' the state. the justice declared, that
jury had been called 10 ST, in an
ADVISORY capacity 10 assist a Judge in
hhncas corpus proceedings in an in
sauity case
You and ] arc here he said "a
| the supreme Court Of this STATE and
an ar" constituent parts Of the cour,
We "i" not To he swaycd by our svm-
/ P''h''s or our emotions We are her.
!" pass on the question Of the sanity
OF we r"lator on the evidence
'"'' al" here continued the cour,
W ""NiS" ne AK 70 what must ulti.
"'"'c'E y" done, for. after all. the re-
s'ohs!oil''y falls upon the court"
h"eii'ns at length upon tho rcspoo-
s'hiiiiy o: the duty Of the i,rors ~
juHIc" declared ne would no, reyiau
the evidence w "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15


Broad Street did not exceed thirty
miles an hour, he stated.
versy"
The chief suffered great pain all
day yesterday, but last night was said
TO be resting easier. An Nray eXami-
nation may be made in a day or two
in attempt to determine the full eX-
tent of his injuries Commissioner
Mann, whose leg was fractured when
he, the chief and the chauffeur were
thrown from the car. was also re-
ported TO be doing we'll last night, and
no serious results are anticipated from
their injuries, although both will he
confined to their rooms for some time
The funeral Of Pegram will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock from Blilcy's
undertaking establishment, Marshall
and Third Streets. Interment will be
in lakewood Cemetery. Acting Fire
Chief ]. F. RATIO has detailed thirty
members OF the department, under the
command of Captain John II. Redwood,
TO attend the funeral The pallbearers
will he selected from the fremen's
detail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
HnttIc.hIn Misconsin nj CoLon

COLON. PANAMA. July 1.-THE
battleship Wisconsin, OF the Naval
academy practice squadron, which
sailed from Annapolis on July for
San Francisco, arrived to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
WISE NOT IN HIS CAR WHEN TT
MADE DASH DOWN BROAD STREET.

Assistant Chief Otto f. Wise, who
was in charge of the department APP
paratus at the fire at 700 West Broad
Street. TO which Chief Uoynes was
speeding when Pegram was killed,
stated last night that he was not I'm
his car when ii appeared at the scene
Of the crash and later dashed down
Broad Street to the Virginia Hospital
at what was said to be a reckless rate
| He said that one of the fire commits
sioners. whose name ne did not recall
had gotten his chauffeur to take him
to tho scene. His car, Chief Wise also
stated, had never killed man. hut
had injured a negro who had stepped
off the curling in its path. The negro
is still living, he said.
When Chief Wise returned to head
quarters Tuesday night, after the fire
had been eXtInguished and he had
used the hose to clear away the blood
and debris at the scene of Pegram' S
death, he was Informed OF the death
in South Richmond of his son, Walter
Wise. Assistant Chief RATIO was at
Buckroe Beach on his vacation, and
with Chief Joynes injured, it was ne
cessary for him to remain on duty
until after midnight when Ratio
reached the city TO relieve him.
Secretary l.. S. Jones OF the Fire
Board, said yesterday that Pegram
had met his death while trying to
avoid collision with another car
| The chiefs car was not capable of a
speed Of more than forty miles an
hour, II was contended. Fire Depart-
nent headquarters were draped In
mourning as mark of respect for the
dead chauffeur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15


senting juror said that he cast his bal
lot that way more as q matter of form
than anything else, so that The verdict
would not be rendered without formal
discussion The vote was unanimous
on the second ballot
DO NOT THINK THAw
WILL HARM ANY ONE ELSE
Mr.. Marks also said that he and the
other members of the Jury believed
that Thaw was eccentric and possibly
mentally weak. but that they did not
believe that he would harm any one
else
In summing up for the State
Deputy Attorney Cook sketch
ed Thaw's life from his birth until he
was deported from Canada after his
escape from Matteawan. He recalled
that Thaw had thrice been declared in
sane. He told of an alleged attempt
by Thaw 10 stab fellow student at
Harvard and of his alleged attempt TO
shoot cabman.
Ihaw was insane during all this
time MIR. Cook went on. He was
insane when he shot and killed stan
tord White. And the same conditions
prevail to-day"
WI 'ooh repeatedly turned from the
jury box ana shook his finger at Thaw,
sitting five feet away. He referred
Tine and again to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
as the true virgin OF his" Thaw
seemed unaware that Mr Cook was
hnywhcr" nearby He chatted with
his counsel, and once turned and
smiled at friend among tho spec
tators.
John b. Stanchiield, summing up for
Thaw. reminded the jury that no pre-
vious actions of Thaw were involved
In the proceeding.
The question:" said Mr.. Stanchfield
is whether he is sane to-day. we are
not interested in his past perform
ances ] might say, however, that I
do not believe he was ever insane"
Aroused passion and intense hatred
of man who had wronged the woman
he loved, said Mr.. Stanchneld. caused
Thaw to kill Stanford White.
The attorney pointed out that the Nc
Cure commission. appointed to test
Thaw's sanity at the time of his first
trial for murder in 1907, had. found he
was perfectly sane. lie also cited the
finding Of the sanity commission an
pointed III New hampshire suhse-
Gucnriy TO Thaws deportation from
Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
HENDRlCK TO ANNOUNCE
DECISION ON FRIDAY
Continued from First Page.)

V'VHVIHN"H TTOW FIrst Thge.)
Borough Of Manhattan, said that on
the first ballot the vote was eleven to
one that Thaw was sane. The dis
sen,ing juror said that he cast his bal
lot that way more as Il matter of form
than anything else. so that the verdict
would not be rendered without formal
discussion. The vote was unanimous
on the second ballot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
DEATH DUE TO EXCESSIVE
SPEED, SAYS CORONER

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
oHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Deeds Of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.

Fourteen Deeds Of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.
Charles r. Burnett to Arthur T.
Glasgow, southeast corner Marshall
and Mckenzie Streets. s0x140: $40.
Realty and Financial Corporation to
Edward Ryiand, lot ~, block I. North
Richmond Terrace. 6oxi30; $40.
Frank A. Johns ct ux. to B. L.
Armentrout, lot So, Newman's Plan,
Towards, Grove: .&20o. ...s ...@,.~-..s.o
Frederick Wood to c. A. Coles, lot
bb. plan Of Mershaii Turner; $3.50.
David Rose and wife TO r. v. Rob
inson. No. 1917 North Seventh
Street. 1bx124; IS.
Frank A. Jones and wife to Lucy q.
Willis, No. sos North Meadow. 2sxs0;
$40.
M. r. Gilman and huGband TO s.
A. Ellison, lot On southside block,
near Seventeenth, 2oex4l5; $4,000.
Stephen A. Ellison to 8. A. Ellison
q Co., above mentioned property;
y17.0oo.
Abby Realty Corporation to j.. /.
Fuller. lois 3a-s4. block 4. Colonial
Place. $3.50.
Highland, Park Realty Company to
Gfen w. Epham, lot ~. block v. Bat
itery Court; $40
4 u. Hon and wife 70 q. W. Gay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Nall STREET FIRST
STRONG, THEN WEAK
1nssson Opens with Marked Flrmncss.
Develops Strength, Then
Suffers Relapse.
HEAR OF NEW WAR CONTRACTS
Five Millions In Gold Arrives From
Paris--More Than Four-flfths OF
Big Argentine Note Issue Promptly
Taken Up.

New York. May 12.--wall street had
precisely such a stock market today
ne might have been expected TO follow
I the sessions OF the last few days and
to reflect the current events and consid .
srations of controlling Importance. On
technical grounds alone the alienation
from decided frmness TO pronounced
strength during the greater part of the
day. and then to a relapse into general
weakness in the late dealings could
have been accounted for satisfactorily.
From the lowest levels OF acute de-
preston, caused by the heavy liquidat-
ing movement which began last Friday
afternoon, there has been a subsequent
rally of traditional proportions Such
recovery provided the opportunity for
the return of good deal of stock
which had beer bought merely for sup
porting purposes. Il also afforded a
chance for realizing on impaired ao-
counts carried through the worst Of the
recent break. Much of the short in
terest was covered up on the rebound.
and at the extreme OF advance today
the list was likely TO be found super
fcially vulnerable to pressure of any
kind, and sensitive 10 rumor and con-
lecture bearing on the dominant ques-
tions of public interest
Trading Fairly Active.
Trading was on a fairly active scale
and the net result OF the day was an
average fractional decline, but the
weakness at the close represented a
very extensive setback from the high
prices reached earlier Rallying ten
denotes were continued overnight on
the lack of any fresh news of unset
Ting import, while a favorable infer
ence was drawn from the German state
ment of intentions to refrain from I'M
warranted attacks on neutral shipping,
Toward the beginning of the last
hour the market hesitated and gave
way to general weakness under active
sales. which showed clearly the nerv-
business Of immediate speculative feel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
EXTRA WARRANT FOR DE. WHIT
Man Must Face Further Forwcry
ChArGc.

w. II. Dewitt. the AlbemarIe
County farmer. who was arreeted
here several days ago by Detective
Sergeants Wiley and Keliam on thu
charge OF forging Governor Henry
Carter Stuar.'s name to a check for
SIS, had another warrant served on
him mt the City jail yesterday ~ the
detectives, charging him with FORK
Ing the Governors name to an i'd
ditional check for $40.
The first charge against Dewitt n
pending in Police Court, Dewitt, &C.
cordsng TO information that Aas been
gathered by Detective Sorxeants WI
ley and Kellan. is profession check
haaher and has worked his same on
nearly every prominent citizen IN the
State 81
Dewitt Travelled under the name
OF J. H. LoSiAg at the tfme that NJ
induced Governor Stuart 70 endorse
a check for him for $40. He claimed
to be tina .soR Of the late u HI I,0vtugs
who was for = number Of yeAfA =
clerk In the House Of Delegates
The two checks which NJ u GhAx9<
ed with having forged, wore drawn
on the Radford Trust Company, ~
Radford, Va o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

1i4c higher. with the cargo market
strong and a tendency to pay some at
tention to our crop damage reports.
Corn Sharply lower, with the Ar
gentine weather better. American Of
fers in Liverpool liberal, and the move
ment stiil full.
Oats-Soft Receipts, $4,000.
neutrality-suspicious. weak. ALL OF
yesterdays advance having been lost.
Chicago showed 200 hogs, at some
what better prices. Western hogs
1850. against 7a.40o last year. Cash
trade remains Indifferent, stocks con-
tinue TO accumulate and prices are not
low enough on the retail markets to
stimulate consumption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(Guotafionm by Miller r. Co.. Brokers)

New York. May 12.--Cotton opened
lower in sympathy with lower prices
from Liverpool. There was not much
snap to the market. It did not take
offerings we'll, and prices eased off.
In the afternoon the market broke
some 90 points without any special
reason. LIVERPOOL and room traders
sold on fear that a war between Aus
tria and Italy would further complicate
shipping facilities and make the ex'
ports more difficult. Weather very
favorable in the cotton belt Good
rains are reported from the eastern
section, and the dry spell is broken.
Planting is proceeding under fair con-
ditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSafes Mt Richmond Union Stock Yards)

1915:
Best sters. 7h@s; medium to good.
6% OK; common to fair, 5h 9SA; best
heifers. 7&7h. medium to good. 5h @
sh: common to fair. AZ 95A; best
cows. 5h0 sA; medium to good, AZ @
SA common to fair, 81 @4k; best
oxen. @e%; common to fair. An %
81: bulls. best, ~ @S: medium. AZ @
6k: veals. 500: best hogs, light. SA q
IN: sows and stays. sos: best sheep.
SR7; MEDIUM to good. sos: common to
fair. 414h; spring lambs, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Deeds of Release.

H. R. Pollard, Jr., trustee, to Susie
v. Meredith and husband, Nos. 62224
Calhoun. fronting 81 feet; $2.968.
Chewing & Boxiey, trustees. to
Minnie ]. Blankenship. Nos. 1222-1222
Ia West Cary Street, 36.Sxl00: 81,
63S.
Elan & Funston to A. NJ. Half. No.
s14 North Twenty-fifth Street; 1854.
II. r. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to w. r.
Robins, No. 101 East Clay; 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
icy Rodgers, Piummer a Co., Hnr.)

Petersburg, Va. May ~. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers" stock, nnafket weaker
Holders askoing 800. Cleaners
bidding zoe.
VIRGINIAS--
Farmers stock: market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 3%c per pound.
Fancy Handpicked. 3Mc per pound.
Extra Prime. axe per pound.
Smelling stock. $40 to z&o per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

No. ola North Twenty-hfth. 3sx1s2;
$40.
H. s. Wallerstefn to Hattie p, Wal
lerstein. lot Boulevard. between Main
and Floyd, 33xfsO: $4,000.
Charles X. Willis to c. E.. Sprenkle.
lot Monument Avenue nearaEheppard,
s0x130. $500.
c. e. Sprenkle to C. K Willis, lot
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Thomas H. Farrand ct Tx. to Mary
NJ. Farley. lot 1875 In the plan of Mon
trose Heights; 1870.
v. M. Hicks ct ais. to Joseph
Yurachek, lots 80, 81, 80. So and 81,
in the plan Of Greendale Park; $40.
westham Corporation to John s.
HARDWOOD. Jr., lot 2o-B in the plan of
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following:
R. K Dudley, to repair frame dwell
ling, No. 3101 West Leigh Street, to
cost $3.50.
City OF RichmoI.d. to build addition
to City Home (annex for tuberculosis
colored), to cost s2.757.
Gilbert r. Davis, to build frame
dwelling. No. TOE South Pine Street.
to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Hastings Transfer,

r. L. Patterson to Barbara Mae
Ashton. 60x115 feet east line Thirtieth
Street. between Midlothian Turnpike
and westham Avenue. being lots 81
and 35 in Hockaday's Addition; ST.
0n0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
Henrico Release Deed

Bank OF Commerce and Trust to
George c. Gregory. so acres. about Z
miles west of thu city; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

1EVnl NAA &8cp
gates. It will be considered on
Thursday To this commission was
submitted tho proposition OF CONSOLE
dating the boards and OF making
other changes in the operations OF
the convention.
The commission recommends that
no consolidation be made at this time
and believes that 1t never would be
wise to consolidate the boards.
If the boards were consolidated It
would mean the removal of the Bap-
list mission work from Richmond.
consider the proposition of combin-
ing the Foreign Mission journal, pub
lished In Richmond. and the Home
Field, published in Atlanta, as there
Is r.uch to be said in favor of such
a combination If certain practical
difficulties can be removed.
Too Many Secretaries.
In a delicate way the reports hint
that too many secretaries are en-
ployed by the two boards. and yet
advise that the question be carefully
considered, as to reduce them might
cripple the work.
Those who advocate the combina-
ton of the boards may bring on a
lively discussion tomorrow.
DR.. j. w. Porter, of Lexington. KY,
while referring to the possibility OF
the Raptists becoming q great world
power. called forth a loud chorus OF
amens when he said. I'VE can al.
thank God at this critical period in
our country's history that We have a
Christian statesman at Washington
ship Of state"
DIGEST OF FOREIGN MISSION
BOARD REPORT, 1915.
In presenting its report the board
bows down in sorrow that one who has
been presenting the report for twenty
one years Is no longer among us.
The campaign for 1914-l915 has
been prosecuted against unusual diff
ficulties. When everything Is taken
into consideration tn board reports
successful year both at home and
abroad. There has been much self
denial, courage and Hbcrality among
the churches and unusual self-sac-
rifice among the missionaries abroad
The work has been carried on so faI
as the home base 10 concerned alons
definite policy. Every effort hai
been made to enlist our people anG
create enthusiasm among them. Much
tematic giving. and gratifying ad.
vance has been made by the adoption
of the every"memher canvas and ths
every-week contribution by a large
number OF the churches. Especially
valuable has been the work OF Fteit
Secretaries Graves and Thompson II
this direction. DR.. Henderson, sec
rotary of the L4aymen's Movement
has contributed much TO the progress.
OF the work.
The board raises the question fol
serious consideration whether thu
time has not come when the Fore.g'
Mission Board of the Southern Baptis
Convention should be materially en-
larged and new standards OF supper
be fixed, Worid-conditions are plac
| ing before us vast opportunities, ant
laying upon US tremendous responsi
Utilities. Large numbers Of young PEG
pie are offering themselves for tn,
work. Perhaps no other denomtna
ton can 20 easily advance and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Included in the days budget of mar
ketwise news were a more or less def
mite report of new contracts for war
supplies which was at least an inter
esting sequel to recent episodes. The
weekly reviews of the iron and steel
trade noted no cancellations or similar
features of disturbance customary in
such a stage of crisis as has been dis
turbing Wall Street. Announcement
was made of the receipt of $1,000, 900
more OF the gold which Paris has been
sending here. More than four-ffths of
the s25, ooo. 600 Of Argentine notes Of
fered for public subscription were re-
ported taken before the close of busi-
ness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
sFurnished ny Miller e. Co.. Brokers.
Richmond, Val

Chicago, Ill. May 12.-Wheat--Reac-
tionary. The Liverpool spot was 1c to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

Law and Equity Court.
Judgment was rendered in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday in the case
of w. E. Mahoney against Tuxedo
Company, for sos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, vs., May -, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
Ala ARISad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

lOICGhAACitE.
The North China Mission has work.
ed under many. difficulties, such as
floods, famine, and the presence OF
the Japanese army in the fall but
they report a year OF progress. There
were Last baptisms, remarkably
large number. The whole work is be-
ing thoroughly organized and placed
on q self-supporting basis.
The medical work at Hwanghien,
Laichowfu and Pingtu is most graft
flying. These great hospitals where
1880 patients were treated during
the year have been wonderful help
to the evangelistic work.
The Bush Theological Seminary at
Hwanghien enrolled forty-one stu
dents during the year. eighteen OF
whom graduated at the close of the
term In December. The Woman's
Bible Training School at LAichowfu
enrolled thirty-four students, four of
whom completed the course. This
school reported one OF IL host years.
The Hwanghien Boys Academy Il
laying the foundation for our North
I9ern China College. ss
| The schools In the North China
Mission are too numerous 70 be nien-
toned in brief digest. but they 50
far In accounting FOR the remarkable
success or the North China Mission
Tho Pingtu Boys Academy and thu
Effie sears Memorial School for
/ girls at Pingtu are remarkably sue
cuittes. Political unrest. floods. fol-
rolled i0e students. nine Of whom
are Christians
The conth China Mission reports
| q strenuous, year. There have bser
great opportunities and great diffi.
a Atttss PnliticaI IA ndAss. feeds. fol,
lowed by famine Hnd great ffnAnc.a.
idepress.on have made ths work hard
hn4 - onnoztunitiss "A Al dapeyt'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-13

AASEN LINE MlSCloN--IuS veal
has been one of happiness and bless.
ing among the churches, notwith.
standing the great financial depres.
sion. LOSS of harvest for severa
years had raised the cost OF living
and the. European war has had a dis,
astrous effect on conditions. Money
loans from Europe, upon which ma.
terial progress depends, have been cu1
off Notwithstanding this the work
has made progress. There has beer
an increase in baptisms over the pre-.
ceding year with a total OF 1tS, and
the greater increase In the spiritua
growth Of the native Christians. Wo'
mans Work and Young Peoples
Unions have made great progress
during the year. Nearly all OF thu
churches are In excellent condition
The training school has closed ii
fourth year. and II has been the bes
of all. The Mission Board OF thu
River Plate Convention contributed
1858 to foreign mission work In Chile
and $685. for home mission work. Tn,
Publication Board has done grea
good by the circu on Of its lit
erature among the churches.
The work in Chile. which IL nov
being aided by the Foreign Missioi
Board of the Southern Baptist Con
ventfon. In addition to what Ii giveI
in Brazil and Argentina. reports |
! year OF great difficulties. owing to tn,
unusually long rainy season and I
great wave Of financial depression
Notwithstanding these difficulties
there were ITO baptisms for the year
bringing the membership up to 1000
Recently the seventh convention Q
the Baptist Union OF Chile wa held
/ I'm fhA whntAl ~ - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
PriccsPaid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits--Native apples. 1901.
Bananas, 4hc Id. Jap oranges,
box, 75c. Oranges. s1.75@2.25
per box. Lemons, $303.50.
Grape fruit, $3.50 box. Call grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Persimmons,
10c lb. Pomegranates, 81 box.
Spanish Malaga grapes. $3.50 key.
Pineapples, $3.50 doz.
tables--Green onions. 500
doz.; Oregon yellow. cwt., sizes
91.75. Hid lettuce, Cali, 1926 pr
crate; leaf lettuce. 75c. Yaki-
man turni,s. s1.25: rutabagas.
$1.25 sack; carrots. $1.25. Pota-
toes. Melted Gem. $20021 ton.
White River. 5000 ON Cab
bage, h., &c. Oregon caulIflow-
er, 1926 crate. Spinach, $1.25
box. Chilli peppers. s1.35 box. Wax
Essn5. SC. Pumpkins. nc. Ore
gon cider 20 q soc. Celery, $14 CT.
Sprouts, SC Id. Florida tomatoes.
SIS crate. Rhubarb, 10c ID. Sweet
Potatoes. 2%c lb. Parsley, 400
doz. blu.
Brussels sprouts. Sc Ib; egg
plant, 10 Id. Cal. Hubbard
squash, 2ikc lb.
Hops. 1914 crop. 11012hc;
1913 crop. nominai.
| 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-25
SEA WOLF ,'; ; y; ,,; /; ;,, =; :,,

publishers. Century
Co.