davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
BUY AMERICAN MACH|HF Faf.
CHINESE COTTON MILLS ~ N,% W.,
UNITED STATES.
Coumtry's Consumption OF Yarn7 i.s.
From Supplied by Factories IT, ,',....-
pect-Chancc for This Coun,r.1

Tien-Tsin, China, Nov. 25 (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press)
CONTRACTS have been signed with O
Massachusetts concern for 100000
worth of machinery for the establish
ment of two modern cotton spinning
mills here. The mills are to have
$4,000 spindles and are to be capable
of expansion to double that number
after sufficient labor has been trained.
The Chinese minister Of agriculture
and commerce is a shareholder in
one of the companies, and the minis
ter Of finance is interested in the
other.
This is the first time that Ameri-
can cotton manufacturing machinery
has been sold in China in large GUAM
titles. Heretofore the Chinese manu-
facturers have looked to Europe and
frequently have bought secondhand
machinery from Japan. 1t was
through the effort of Julean H. Arm
old, the American commercial attache
at Peking, that the American manu-
facturers were persuaded to enter into
competition in the sale of machinery
for the two mills.
China imports annually about $2S,-
100000 worth of cotton yarn, chiefly
from India and Japan. There are
probably about 100000 spindles in
China operated in 25 mills, but the
cotton consuming power of the
Chinese would probably justify go
times as many spindles. The depart
ment of commerce and agriculture
has recently invited j. N. Jobson of
the Texas agricultural experimental
station to come to China to show the
natives how to grow better cotton,
and it is expected this expert will be
here in January.
Most of the cotton now raised in
China is from inferior seed. In some
sections Of the Yang-tse valley Amer
lean missionaries have imported high
grade seed and enabled the natives to
grow a better variety of cotton.
while there is considerable acre
age in north China, the conditions are
not exactly favorable and the plant
has stunted growth.
Cotton is used almost exclusively
by the coolie class in north China for
Clothing. With the approach of cold
weather. the coolies who have been
naked to the waist during the sum-
mer, gradually pile on heavy cotton
S'Tlnents palded with quilted cotton.
Wooiep ciotn is beyond the coolies
purse. As lhe severe winter ap-
prP2ches tho chinese of the poorer
class become rounder and rounder in
dODearance MoOv Of tho ol,;I1,o,,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25

The Turks and their German allies
now admit that the attempt of the AL
lies TO force the passage of the Dar-
danelles with fleet Of warships real
ly succeeded. but the commander Of
the Anglo-French fleet did not find it
out. The attack caused the loss of
three of the Allies ships, and becom-
ing discourage they abandoned the
attempt The Germans and Turks
expected the attack 10 be continued
the next day. and were ready TO
abandon the Dardanelles forts, as
their ammunition had been exhaust
ed. save for seventeen shells. i'm the
FIRST days battle. The Allies failed to
press the fight and lost the oppor-
tunity TO take Dardanelles and cap
ture Constantinople. which at that
time was not in a condition TO be de-
Tended. both men and ammunition be-
Ing lacking to withstand the assault
OF the great Anglo-French fleet. The
ship or have nothing but bad luck.
The decision OF the Supreme Court
In the case growing out of the remov-
al OF the sheriff Of Kershaw county by
the governor is just one more illus
trotion OF the haphazard work OF the
legislature. The legislature enacts
laws In total disregard of the consti-
tuition. directing the executive depart
ment OF the government to do certain
things and when the governor under
takes to carry out the law as declared
by the legislature. he finds that the So
called law Is unconstitutional and
void. There should be some means
devised TO protect the State against
tho carelessness and ignorance of the
legislature In regard to the constitu-
ton.
w. J. Bryan's position on prepar-
edness is not generally understood.
He does not stand for peace at any
price. nor does he advocate the dis
continuance of all military prepara-
tlons and the abolition of the army
and navy. He is In favor of the main
tenance OF the army and navy on the
present basis, including the building of
new and more powerful warships, in
accordance with the programme al
ready adopted by congress- He as
serts that the navy and army thus
maintained In a state of efficiency at
a cost OF $3.50, 1000. 900 a year, are
ample for the defense of the country
against any nation that might attack
us. He asserts that those who de-
mand a larger army and greater
those who have been deceived by
those who seek to profit from equip
ping the nation for war Reduced 10
simplest terms the difference between
Bryan and those who stand for a
greater army and navy Is merely a
matter OF opinion. Bryan says he be-
lieves a big army and navy unneces-
sary. the preparedness advocates say
the present army and navy are made
quate and the money spent on them
Is worse than wasted. since in time OF
real need the military branch OF
the government would break down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHARITY FUND.

The Christmas charity fund has
been increased since Sunday by the
following subscriptions:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
Christmas Charity Fund.

f. Nyack, N. Y, Dec. 23.-Countess
fIda Won Claussen, who once attempt
ed to sue Roosevelt for a million dol
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25

Messrs. j. w. Jackson and Geo. l..
Kicker have also contributed one car
load of wood.
Mr.. Walsh, chairman of the commit
tee, requests tnat all persons know
ing Of needy cases will please report
such cases to him or to other men,
bers OF the committee tod or to-
morrow, so that they will be acQuaint-
ed with them in time to make suitable
preparations in the distribution Of
Christmas gifts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25

class become rOunder and rounder in
appearance. Many of the children
are so thickly waded with cotton
that the lines of their bodies are en-
tir,ely obscure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
Christmas Greetings.

"A merry Christmas to all, both
young and old. 10 whom this greeting
comes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25

IarS, h0s Won hei c"lo4~o 5rOm -, IN
Sale asylum Tor the .hivd tj.e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
HENRY FORD ILL.

Christiania, Dec. 23.-Henry Fore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25
L. T.. HODGE,
Administrator.

Sumter, S. c., Dec. %, 1915.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-25

mer, gradually pile on heavy cotton
s'Flnents padded with quilted COTTON.
Wooleo ciotn is beyond the coohe'a
purse. As lhe severe winter az
prGAcLa. thn CL-nnse Of 1ho nooro.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

Rectifier Of Wills,
w. L. Bass, Munsey Bldg.
and GO Wall St.. N. Y. City.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
TEN INDICTED IN
$5OO,OOO SWINDLE
Whisky Long Paid For Not Yet
Delivered, Victims Tell
Authorities.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S--Whisky SELL
ing frauds aggregating 100000 are
described In indictments handed down
by the Federal grand Jury against
Felix Prince, brother OF NUM-
cipal Court Judge Leo Prince; his
uncle. Adolf Prince; Leonard Prince.
another member Of the family. and
seven other indictments. The indict-
ment accuses the defendants Of violat-
ing the postal laws by using the malls
to defraud liquor dealers.
The defendants are connected with
the overbrook Distilling and Dis
tributing Company and the Semi
mole Distilling and Distributing
TSsss MssSew ssGra
and Swain, did no distilling and so
little distributing that many liquor
dealer has been waiting four, years or
more for the special brand whisky
The inspectors arrested Adolf. Felix.
and Leonard Prince and brought them
before Judge william p; Sheppard IN
Prince was held In 5000. The others
were held IN 5000 each. All three fur
nished bonds. The other defendants.
who are salesmen for the company.
II is alleged, when the Seminole Dis
tilling and Distributing Company was
formed, and Adolf Prince made its first
president The purchaser usually made
small cash payment and gave short
time notes for the rest. When he asked
| for the delivery Of his whisky. II Is
| When the notes were all paid the pur-
| cha ser. II is alleged. sometimes received
| cheap whisky worth about half the
price asked for the Seminole Club and
Overbrook rye.
! According to the inspectors. the COM
pany seldom delivered any whisky un-
less threatened with a lawsuit. In
some cases II is charged the defendan nts
| even offered to get new licenses for
dealers whose licenses had expired or
had been revoked.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.

whitney's pure wincsap elder. Fresh
made daily. Halloween orders deliv-
cred. Al Pa. Ave. NV. Tel. NJ. 27s3.
Tomorrow, Meal of the Navy" Vir-
ginia Theater. COS Ninth st.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
PRESBYTER|ANS VISIT
PRESIDENT WILSON
Reception At White House
Marks Closing Session Of
Synod Of Baltimore.

\ reception bv President Wilson AT
the White House. where he greeted the
ntnety-fve delegates to tho Presbyte-
r,an synod Of Baltimore. marked the
closing session OF that body today.
The Rev. DR.. Robert r. Dawson. OF
Falls Church, who was elected modcra-
tor. was In charge Of the sixty-three
N 'n,stertal delegates and thirty-two lay
delegates. They returned from the
White House to lexington Church.
where the Anal work Of the convention
was completed.
A home mission conference conducted
BY the Rev. Joel b. Hayden occupied
most Of the morning session today. and
was followed by reports Of committees
on temperance. comfy. Sabbath observ-
ance. the executive commission. trus-
tees Of the synod. and trustees Of the
West nottingham Academy.
The home mission conference was d.
vided into two discussions. the f,rst per
taining to the proper way to approach
the work Of home missions. particular
~ In the parish and presbytery. and the
second dealing with a lay leadership and
Its training.
Tho Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell. pastor
OF the Brown Memorial Church. or Bal
timore, made . strong appeal for tn,
churches to meet and solve iSss the tssas, sosia
a popular meeting for home missions
last night
"The church must learn definitely
Mcdowell "It must learn the relation
Of Christianity to the social question
and Il must Christianze the thought Of
the social question.
"The demand Of the day Is for socia
legislation, and the church must fac'
this demand. as It involves the destiny
Of the nation. The issue Il. Who shall
lead this Ereat movement. Christ Of
Anti-ChristT'
Following the return from the White
House this afternoon the synod hearc
the reports OF the committees on evan
gelism. church erection. and work II
the army and navy. The rest Of the af
ternoon will be taken up with routin,
work Of the church body.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

today to attempt to settle the cor
troversy between $500 freight hana,er'
and the railroads entering Boston pee
retary Wilson. Of the Department o.
Labor. appointed Mr.. smythe TO in'e''-
gate the strike situation.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Silver Spring Meeting.

O. r. Weller. Republican candidate
for governor Of Maryland. viii ad-
dress a mass meeting tonight at Sil q.
yer Spring. Albeit A. Doubt, candi-
date for attorney general and Ron
ert +. Duer. candidate for comptrol-
Ter, ars alao to speak. Edward w.
Bryn will preside. The Forest Glen
band will provide music.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

$3.50 To Philadelphia. 1925 Ches-
ter. 500 Wilmington and return. Balti-
more and Ohio. Sunday. oct. 81. from
Union Station at 7:oS a. m. Returning
same day.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-28
Boston Railroad Strike
Will Be Investigated

b0STON. Oct. 2S.-James A. Smythe,
OF fenoVa, Pa. arrived In Doston early
The Washington times., 1915-10-28

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

AZ sparrow y Point. MIDI tho cont rac,s
amounting TO s..Q00.Odu. rms CON
Van% now employs ..i0o ,uca. and cX.
poets shortly t" add 200 more.
rhe south is activcly .n;,rliGi,atiu
IN Enr"pcan business. Fac pi8s pcrity
of the tvu ORGANIZATIONS jus; referred
to haas given All impetus t" ;hc MoDil"
venture. in which $1,000 800 is involved.
aud has also induced Galvc4t"u capi-
ihii@ts TO organize Il SHIP company.
NJ THINGS considered Tho South has
n3r"ti"d its cotton crop with success.
/; > now the general opinion tiiai the
cotton situation crulG have ocru
oandicd without The elaborate uvus-
trcs provided The present Suu;ij csu-
'.lhonS. however, cOwli not be fore
ecu. ~ viuev WAYS tho south j.
awake % opportunities. From q lIr-c
oil ;.cld in central Oklal,orl:,' cpnr,.s TIC
rcp"rt that ii, is ono 81 the husicst
spots in the in!ted States" producing
80" GAO barrels i ia%. rcIrtccn p"wcr
pil"t* c"Siir's ;S$.o"r.uo". nave been
completed there. Many pumping sta
tons al" hcin= constructed. cnvu 1T
u cost OF SIo.0to IN" crude ui. nuS-
ness rf southern fields Is increasing;
rapidly. az both foreign ana domestic
demands ere heavier. Indianapolis
News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
FOREIGNERS PURCHASING
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES
buyers Rave u-rgninrd N;si settlers
4" N"cp transactions ia Mhcnt
[

CHICAGO. OCTOBER c.--t'n~ciGnc.s
h;' Nc bought enormous quantities III
W"'&t hu'inS the past month. nu; Ties
h'N" 'hal gained with the sellers to
Keep al! transactions, under ..o..cr. rails
shows that Importing na,iuns while
requiring immediate aud lar: ~ Surplirs
%; br"adstnnS. arc au&;oua To :n.k"
purchases Without the wheat trad, ~
this country Incoming aware or ,h,
big business passing t'um iay I" day
Those who inoS" the export situation
BEST ;'ic iict TO be seen on IL. Soliiui:
sih" of Wheat. as the recent c::ucri.iy.
o' those "ho have put out short liues
ha* been most expensive. Vi H. only
necessary {" sean tho exports OF broad
$;uTS from w.vi< To vcvi. tr. dcicr-
MIN, as TO the amount OF wheat nu,.
hcinG sold. hu; rs the clcarancc:; :r.
from NORTH America with t'an;,,ia in
Guided. IL is - GiGicu!; matter to s"pa-
rate tn" shipments to forsI;ru ru,i,i-
1 les f:om thc United states and TIA"
country north of us
western receipts Of wheat last week
were enormous. and :, record OF nOol5-
.'r bushels compared with 1881. 900
bushels Tor tn" com csp"n'limg week
;i-i year. The shipments last week
We're l'r;;r - 3.i"2.our bushels. COM
pared W;;h 1,.il.0Uo I,u-hcis - ycar
':S". -" thca"o market was IS 10
-: lover. ANA the volume OF trade Mas
SLOW tn-dIS. cash sales u,,rc were
ness il wheat 4; the Scaboard was re-
ported =; 100000 bushels.
Corn finished With losses OF Us to
i-f". affected chich: by tEc Weakness
~ wheat TRADING; was on :: very small
scale nnd price changes w.re not inn
no'tant the continued fine weather
WaS Il nearish factor aud the country
"h";imgs we're fairly liberal E,ropc
- interested in our corn and p.rrhas,d
recently i.l"o.oGo bushels Of the n.v.
crop 10 load during December and Ian
narE. Local cash sales were % .uno
bushels
oats weakened With other grains and
closed Is to lie lower. there Was
carly buyna OF Dcccmber .ats by c:-
port houses but offerings later be.
came quite FREQ. Under ;nc nhc
weather the movement OF oats from
the country has Increased ana West
"ru markets last week received a totnl
o. S.il2.unn bushels. compared with
'.'"i.""" bushcl@t year aiso.
shorts IN October yihs were squeezed
to-day. ana in thcir efforts TO cover
forced the price an - - October
iard wa also higher, hut Tho balance
"i the list showed declines !uaii1!ny
sales was q feature .,ud th. weakness
in grains also had Il depressing cnec;
on valucs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
>nu,c American I.nhr. migrating.

- III" consideration of thv iuunc-
ni"t" future OF the labor supply Of III"
tinted states. r+r"Ci;,llN tho *upul" of
skilled iahor. there now enters tue &C.
ccntuatin., element that GOOD mon arc
bciu. tempted by l"".:c M9Y;cs 10 tr:.us-
Ter ihci" services to works in ';,rat
i'ritftin. and Oh = Stili larger >,Iic ia
dr"encnt.' arc being rucrrd Ly Cana.
dian plants, Already me, hhnics "a not
'm"onsiuerablc ulinh"rS have sailed COR
'nSland. and others have been cn"u.ud
Tor this employment acc"rdirr t" what
"ppcnrs to he reliable au:horits ;I.,i
ih"t" - 40 doubt that many. ~ thi>
class OF ncn--at the moment. SjcuNi,,-.
IRON The STANDPOINT OF all our artisans
have h"co cwploycd ia cauu,'i,tn
shops which are rushing through ana
i'ritlS for the dominion troops an
"th"rwis" for tao british empire 'rli"
i'tcd states is losinI- the Europeans
VINO. were world conditions upCln.,l
would nov. be nQcking h"rc. Il is also
losing many Of it's workmcn WHO Iv,.
returning 10 their own ..ount;.ic;; to
hSht. In addition to all cC these. many
c' our OWL people are leaving. Tile
latter group constitutes no great f:t..-
toi: unt ~ serves we'll to cmpha%ia" tho
toIiy or the ALIEN contract labor iuw OF
ia" Ghi;od states. which m%kcH II Il
serious om,nsc under the ncunl cod.
'or an American manufacturers to So
cure from .;hroad under contract .h..
services OF :, foreigner. The owner o:
IN American machine "ho', ..t,tuu:
20 l" canada. or "cud ,n I-rcitt g.. .ccIl
labor Under ADVANTAGEOUS conditions
VI Tie prcScnt time r.n;:lishIn"n ,rc
contracting for the skill! Of i,.ori,:;u.
n""hanicS. hut the inanuTncturi h,rc
'ahhot contract for the services oI c&-
peri '.nsiiSh wcaNrrS without H.. hility
TO serious punishment. as has loo.
proved in the decisions of tho i.rt:oE
states courts.--lIon Acr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

arr" ar" incrcaS.n- evidences that
the south, instead Of heinz baci;wa, d
even IN agriculture. is making an adj
vance III farm and factory interests
comparatively greater than that in
olAer parts OF til" country. Announce
mcht mas been made Of the Organize
ton Of large shiDbulldmg and diA-
dock c"mnary to d" business In Mo-
bio. This is possibly Of less import
2ncc than the Increased activity 81
concern" now operating. The Ncwpor;
News Shipbuildjn2 and Drydock Com
p@IE. "Ai&l maintains the largest
shIPEarH IN America, has under con-
tract between s2p."no."G0 aud 50, 0uu
ooj Of work. Employees number 200
AN Increase Of % per cent over last
years roll The Maryland Steel Com
pany is building nine hi. steams lius
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Nv IOI;N. DtInhs' 3o.-rho stlte.nol
81 'Ha 0CtUal c"uiiiicr ~ rlorrluE- hou-.
h1uEs ami Nust companies for TIC We'll:
ehr"r hat tho. hold Si';."iJ.i7O reserve l.,
".''SS %. |cE|t requiem "I;s This j. -. in
'"""S" OF >S.i!i.i.o over last ve.n. The si4,c-
mc;t follows.
Actual condition:
i."nua. "to.. S3,cii.92'pjl. Increase So CT, IL, GO
.N.55C'N" IA own vnuit* So 5000. a. wric::
,'il ,"'.'''' Is Hs nic. increase. st.IiT.usn
X. '".E. ~ r'iernl reserve bank. SiG..sl ta,.
.noroaS 80.
i;"serys IL o;he' -erosi;ories ss5.5J4 ooo, in.
NJ :smand deposits S3iej5;ooco: incr -.
81, ,Isoe deposits sin-,i.rao, Increase. s..
Circulation. S,j.coI eoo: decrease ,lcU.p
hc-."cat" reserve. So a.. ONl.
t%"'sS reserve si'i.:!i.i7": increas" = il5.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
THREE

Elton, then settled down rs eounttS.
-"h' '''"nh. lie N''a q fnmlitar fisuvS
at tic Christmas cattle show IN tonI
COZ. whrr" h" Was 10 bc seen cscort.
me- parties OF farmers among tho
pens. proddinS tito pi-A with hts cauo
ard dl:-n:- his hands in the Shccp's,
wool I" heiEhtcu his resemblance To
J"hn Fun. which he enjoyed. he vote
. broad -rriui'rcts wlI'tc nat. Z, cui,t vi,.r
haif-duT"n cancs aud iowcrc,l. waits.
costs. Ills unusud costume. with his
stout. sturdy nSurc ana lor.d cont
ri"Nion. made aim thc center OF IN.
looks "t eyer" one. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK.. octobc" So Iatiyely weak
cables ana continued good weather Ia ihc
south seemed I" check the buying move
NETT winch "aS SO prominent during yes.
ieF"ay trading. and business in thc cotton
in"rkeI To-day was comparatively quiet
with fluctuations Irregular. January con
tracts sold Of I" i2i5c carly. "u; -:.'!ind
20 '22ic, and the market closed steady With
~ point OF two Of the best. net t.chaictG
I" points i"Ner, The local market opened
steady At "A decline of to 4 nnints' w.hicb
"nS only y partial response 10 Tho dccIj,,r
ahioIh ana active months sold of To 8; no;
loss Of some 10 10 points ri,;h; after tbn
~, Win March touching sc and Nay
ESQ. Ttcrc "ts n"uerutc s,ippor, f-oii,
the so:c@iicd bull brokers. ana nri,Hs ON
'tca' lieu On covering. which beam, . it,tin
more active i"v.rd tho close Muyci, SniJ
up l..'oc ala" May t" i2.i9". or Won. n
POINTS above the low level ,f ,ho ,i.,,,
Ing. General business vas Quiet, t,,h,..
from Mhnchtsie' ,rrpp!aine of n shor;,",.
ct labor and SAID Thai agitation was on fnnt
for greater activities In thc matter ~ n,'
iistinchts Trade indicated some Ir,c,,,i., ~.
owing TO tho recent violent fluc;uniin;i. =,
futures and slight! easier prices of .o,'
ond hands hni western dry goods distri
nu,ors arc haid 10 he EnuS3niiy active win
!arE" demand tor both prompt ami sprin~
SHIPMENT ~ us
-lot e1o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
DEATH LEAVES VACANCY

LONDON. Octobcr 30-Thr death az
SIR Oswald Moslcy. Et. removes "A
p'tturcsHu" survival OF Did England.
Tor u" not only looked. hut actually
dressed. TIA" c;rtooni*t'S part If John
Ful' whil"' his mini. was CORES pond
inGly JOHN EulliS!r"
81" OSWALD was dc;ccu..ch rro.n -,
'nc!"ni Statiordshirc family noted for
S;uhho"nncss in litiSation. bu, oG the
h'H"eSt probitN In hi; youth he was
Il h"t2hlc boxer. He went ;hruu.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

NEWroRT NEWS. w. october r-.---
secretary of the chamber II conr-
'u"rc' John u; Lock" has been nutiticr
that tn" State of Virginia MI. have n,
COMPREHENSIVE" exhibit from the Acri-
cultural Department ut tho Peninsula
t"'r ana Farmers Institute hero No
r"mhoT to -. Tho diSpl,sv will in
r!"dc an exhibit from the dairy and
food division ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
FMTENsEIEG rENNrw MNl:I.l:r

'!t"r".tn'k by Rodgers. plr'ulnor s. Co.. Ir,r.l
tEi EESftliG. Va. 'trt"i.r ~ S.,..s.!~ii
80 'i"Ts s'"cS-"ld peanuts. r-st quality.
>"' pr "ush"l: oil peanuts. damaged. inr -
- per hIShcl: n"" p"-.nut.. dr. and -,!u.,u.
80 :" SO peg buHbcl rs To- quality: nov.
nGsIsi "
Virginia: i"lriuers' stock-Old poarr;s-
! ""'% Jumbo. -" Per ncund: extra uri..a.
:. -: pound: sh"iIing stnek. =. c rcr t,r.:pd
.'"w rHanu; 80 FANG Jumbo, g. per pound:
'"''. p-lmf. g p"r pound: prime. PSI uaT
pound: shclinr stock Gtuc rrr poun
". Grg" Tho Importance al h:,viii. ne. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Curb Finding Active

NV YORK. DrJ,u-r "".-rraL.u;, ,a .l.
outside securities m'rkHt to-day W", urnIu
.t'N". an" r'ic"s howell .u"ihor ariur"~S
tn. .r'"i" ti's wrr" Tho center or interest,
,n" the bull. "f The days dealing we-o en-
i"ftH !" ihc shares. nh" COPPER *h&c"s Ncre
* ~ t"iiN". and Tor the mos pr: A.:nor
VAR Era"eu ana Chile Copper tho leIi'Ircs
ni ti!s department. Both -! The last na.rcI
issued reached new Ef-h iryclS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

= 'II'II NlU' : l'rus-'
Richmond. Va. october a. .rls
''t"i'. ,'-l.>. m"rIJH. 20 rood All
- i-hlnn !" tr j1. H-s, hcifcrs r, sif'; f:
NJ .h"l =" Go"" rus: mon 20 -rir
80 '!e~t COWS. 5'.H5i-. rn~.liur:, 10 ,.nrG
'"'mE"" :" fair. aia"''. Bot o.ea
49,. "-HIun u good. -. rr. coirf,o, 10
!.:r u-':i Ee.i bulls. 5i.T5=.: i:rri ~ -
% 'Hi'"- ?p.e. common an No. Hum
''S Coz Hnd ,r,lv.v t.0dE,5 Res ho-a
-, I. - ''9.'-3. SOUS auI says. 5i.,.G' J.
- SH"t'l- .''': common To fair. tTri Hei;
'""it-' F'rt9: c"alIn"u and ichi Ca7.