davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
|CYNTHIAl
GREY'S |
|LETTE RS

OIL am 80 years old. I
go with lots of girls to dances
and other places OF amuse-
ment and always have a good
time; but l would like to find
q nice girl and get married.
They all think / am a boob
because l am not fresh. I
am trying to do right by
them. One of the girls made
the remark that am too
slow to catch a cold. or
course. that didn't hurt me
any, but | got to thinking
whether I acted right or not
towards them. / know was
nice to them anyway.
| decided the next girl I
went with, I'd try a new
game. ! am a fair actor, so
instead of acting like myself,
/ picked flaws in her CONVEX
sation, ignored her at times,
and even quarreled with her,
and left her in a huff. The
first thing next morning she
called me up and tried to
square herself, and since then
i treat them all this way and
they nearly all fall for 1t.
The idea is this: Shall
marry one of these girls and
keep up this acting for the
rest of my life, or give them
all up as not worth the trou-
BILE? Sometimes | think the
last course is the best.
M. o. w.
A.--You poor man! You al
o be pitied indeed IL you nevs
N all your life met q really siI
ere girl. 1t might pay you I
play traitor to the dances an
he crowd you have been associa
ng with for a few weeks q
months and search I'm otht
,rowds for such girl. IL 70
all to find her, then as you sa,
t would probably be better IL
Tou to give them all up as M
worth the trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

YOU have no more confidence In
the young man than to let It wor-
ry you, he will be better off with.
out you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27
TACOMA THEATER

Tho Oriental Danse Artistic
RUTH BT. DENIS

RUTH BT. DENIS
And her company Of American
dancers and native Hindu actors.
Complete scenic equipment. g0r-
ge0us costumes, augmented or.
chestra. Priccs--$2.OO. $50, ~,
75c, soc. Curtain. 6:f5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

makers and domestic science ex-
perts capable of running large
establishments there are never
enough. A well trained girl can
save more money and have more
of the comforts of life by taking
q domestic science course than
she can In any sort of clerical
work. To study for an office po-
sition, go to night classes at one
of the high schools; you may also
learn sewing and cooking there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

and Marie Weirman have leading
roles, and both of the Costello
children. Dolores and Helen, take
part In the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

OIL am a girl of Is and
have been going with a young
man for over SIX months
now. He has no bad habits
whatever. He says he loves
me and just a month ago,
gave me a diamond ring as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27
Personal
Social


The Logan Social club will
meet with Mrs. e. Peasants, 1888
South Ferry street, Friday at
1890 a. m, to sew for the Day
Nursery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

Miss Marie Taylor and MIR.
Lyon were guests at the Union
club last evening Of Mrs. and Mr..
Edmond f. Cardin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

OIL am a working girl
ess-rng> small wages and
wou like to fit myself for
q d position. I can
study gifts. Please sug-
gest so course to take up.
l would 5e stenography and
typewriting. EMMA.
A.-There is always al over.
supply of stenographers and typ.
lists In this city, and therefore the
wages Of the average worker are
never high. But of fine dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27
Q.-Please tell me how to

Q.-Please tell me how to
clean smokers set of
brass. z.
A.-To clean brass, first wash
IL with strong ammonia, sOapsuds
and rinse with hot water. Dry
thoroughly. Then, IL II is not
clean, rub II with vinegar and salt
mixed TO a paste. Then polish
with tripoli and sweet oil. House,
hold articles of brass cleaned in
this way-jardiniers, candle
sticks, bowls and the like-will
stay clean for months.
To clean brass that is fastened
on wood, like a door plate or bell,
use oxalic acid and salt.
Wood ashes and lemon Juice
mixed to paste and applied with
cloth also removes spots from
brass, which should then be pol
Shed with dry chamois or q dry
Sannel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

Miss Dorothy Bertholf is one of
several Washington young wom-
en- who expected to spend the late
winter season abroad. but rather
than face "grim-visaged war; will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

Mrs. Phillip Van Valkenburgh,
one of the wealthiest widows in
New York--she's worth 100000
000-lives abroad most of the
time, but she returns to America
to buy her gowns.
: Mrs. Van valkenburgh recent
1y returned from Paris to buy and
bought $4,000 worth OF Made
In. u. s. A." gowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

Mrs. f. G. Brewer is in Port
land visiting friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

Tacoma Moose will entertain
at their fourth annual ball this
evening. A. A. Duenwald is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

Mrs. and Mr.. Paul Roland
Smith of California are guests of
Mrs. and Mr.. e. b. Judson. The
Smiths are on their honeymoon,
having been married In Kansas
City, Mo-, January IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

has the leading role in the film
play. The moving picture story
Of THE Thief" follows in perfect
sequence every feature Of the
story of the drama, giving even q
more cleverfy connected plot than
was shown when the play was
given on the stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements.
Mrs. Il. f. Benson, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Knettle of Pomeroy for the
last two months, has returned
home. -
Mrs. Leo M. Dornberg (Istiel
Levin and her husband went to
Spokane last evening. They VIII
make their home there.
Mrs. and Mr.. Charles Mason
left Tacoma for Spokane today
with their children. It is prob
able they will make their home In
Spokane. ~
ii.
Elks will dance tomorrow
evening In their temple. Invita-
tions have been issued only to
members of the order and their
women guests.
Mrs. r.. d. Lyle will entertain
the Ladies' Aid and study circle
of Oakland Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at her home.
1910 South Monroe street.
A library social will be given at
Manitou Park Presbyterian
church by the officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school Thurs
day evening, the program begun
ming at 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27

"The Thief" Henri Bernstein's
famous play. in which Margaret
Ellington scores such q hit, has
come to the Bungalow theater.
21st and North Cakes streets. in
five-reel William Fox film pro-
duction. Dorothy Donolly, crea-
tor of the role of Madame X"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27
Q.-What will take shine
from a blue serge suit?

N. l..
A.-Sponge with bluing water
and press under thin muslin. Or
sponge with hot vinegar and then
with ammonia. The removal Of
shine Ais only temporary. Proc
esses must be repeated frequently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-27
DREAM THEATER
BEGINNING TODAY


The Dream theater's new pro-
gram for today and Thursday in
cludes "The Crimson Moth" a
strong two-act drama featuring
Franklin Richie. Louise Vale and
Frank Morgan; Sisters" one
reel Vitagraph drama, and "The
Tail of a Coat" a selig comedy.
NEW MnD.wEEK
LYCEUM SHOW
For Wednesday and Thursday
the Lyceum theater, 2713 Sixth
avenue, announces the following
bill: Edna Maison in THE Pa
drone's Ward" an Imp two-reel
detective drama; "Such Cook, .
one-reel Keystone comedy, and
For the Last Edition." a power
full two-part Reliance drama.
NEW PROGRAM AT
GEM THEATER
The<new program for the Gem
theater, 1910 Portland avenue,
beginning today, includes "A
Struggle for Wealth." one OF the
most famous OF the three-reel
Warner feature films. and a one
reel comedy, THE Lumber"
BROADWAY FEATURE
AT THE JEWELL
The second Broadway star fea-
ture. released by the vitagraph
theater, New York. 1.-THE Evil Men
Do" comes to the Jewell today
and tomorrow. 1t is an impress
sive illustration OF the saying that
you can be sure your sins will
find YOU out" Maurice Costello
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Second Premium-wm. F. Coyner
Waynesboro. Va
Third Premium-Mason l.. Perkin.
son. Church Road. Va.
Section /, Class 25-Display Of Dat,
in Sheaf:
First Premium-w. C. Knabe, Clay.
willie. Va.
Second Premium-R Fl. Crummett
Monterey. Va.
Third Premium--wm F. Coyner
Jr,. Waynesboro. Va
Barley and Rye
Section l. Glass 26-Quarter Bushe,
First Premium--w. C. Parkinson,
Taylorsville. Va.
Second Premium-Wm. F. Coyner.
Jr.. Waynesboro. Va.
Taird Premium-Henry A. Maniche,
Spencer. Va.
Section 1. Glass 27--ouarter Buehel
Rye:
First Premium-w e. Branch
Madisonville. Va.
Second Preminm-Mason L. Per
kinson. Church Road. Va.
Third Preniium-Wm F. Coyner
Waynesboro. Va
Section /, Glass 2s-Display Of Rve
First Premium-w. c. Knabe. Clay.
Vile, Va.
Second Premium-Bellwood Farm
South Richmond. Va.
Third Premium-C e. Meinhard.
Guina Mills. Va.
Alfalfa.
Section l, Class 2s--Best and most
Instructive exhibit, quality especially
being considered:
First Premium--Belfwood Farm.
South Richmond, Va.
Section /. Claas 3o--Display OF AL
falfa Hay. Bale or Bundle, WEIGHING
20 Pounds:
First Premium--Robert L Bailey.
Fort Defiance, Va.
Second, Premium-Bellwood Farm
South Richmond. Va,
Third Premium-E. b. Coleman.
Chase City. Va
Grasses, Etc.
Section !. Class 31-Display Tim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
PROGRESS MADE IN
NEW HAVEN CASE JURY

New York, Oct. 14.~~Tweive men who
bias and general injustice were In the
Jury box of tho United States District
Court at the close of the second day
OF the trial OF the eleven New Haven
mean that the Jury Is complete. The
defense and the prosecution have not
yet expressed their peremptory chai-
lenges which mean that either side may
send a man out of the box without
giving q reason. The defense. which
did exhaust ona of their challen ges.
has ten remaining, one for each Of the
defendants, and the government has the
same number.
As Special Attorney General Bolts
exercised ono OF his peremptory chal-
lenges that leaves twenty more to be
exercised by both sides.
The day WAS taken up entirely with
the work of examining the men call
edas to bias-whether they were.prej
.udieed on one side jor the other Ten
or twelve men went out during this
ordeal and the majority of them be-
cause thes had prejudice against
the way In which the Sherman anti
trust law has been enforced. The tenn
porary twelve are:
Daniel NJ. Flanagan. retired dry
goods.
Max Hartman, commission merchant.
Albert II. Weldon. builder.
Charles F.. Gleason jewelry broker.
George r. Raymond. mssons sup
plies.
william G. Tucker. cement
Fred r, Waters. cotton merchant,
Joel Krous. real estate.
Peter Wagner, retired builder.
James r. Pegnam real estate.
william G. Fccles, meat market.
Andrew L. Grace, electrician.
Although II WAS known that the day
was to be spent over the task of Sc
Iecting the jury. each of the eleven
defendants were on hand at the bar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
DEPARTMENT OF
PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Section /. Class 3so--Beat Specimen
Collection OF Palms:
First prize-James D. Hooper, No.
140l Roane Street, city.
Second prize--M. A. Witty. No.
i400 Brook Road, CITY.
Section l, Glass 361-Best Specimen
Palm. Single Specimen:
First prise-James D. Hooper. No.
l401 Roane Street, city.
Second prtze-M A. Witty, No.
1900 Brook Road, city.
Section !. Class 362-Best Specimen
of Ferns:
First prize-James D. Hooper. No,
14o1 Roane Street, city.
Section /, Glass 36s--Rest Collection
OF Variegated Plants:
First prize-James D. Hooper, No.
1401 Roane Street, city
Section /. Class as7-Best Collection
of Dahllas:
First prize--James D. Hooper, No.
1401 Roane Street. city.
Second prize--Miss Edda Zeller, r.
F. D., No. s, city.
Third prixe-M. A. Witty. No.
400 Brook Road. city.
Section l, Glass 36s-Best Collection
Cut Flowers:
First prize-James d. Hooper, No.
140l Roane Street. city.
Section 2. Class 375-Best Specimen
Asparagus Plumoea:
First pri3e-Mrs. b. A. Boone, No.
2o4 North Vine Street, city.
Second prfze-Mrs. H. C. Ward, r.
#. D.. No. ). city.
Third prize-Mrs. r. B. Burton, No.
COS South Harrison Street, city.
Section 2, Glass 37s-Best Specimen
Asparagus 6pengen:
First prize-Mrs. B. A. Boone. No.
2o4 North Vine Street, city.
Second prize-Mrs. Fl. c. Ward. r..
F. D.. No. city.
Third prixe--Mrs. r. B. Burton. No
EOS South Harrison Street. city.
Section 2, Glass 377-Best Collection
Of Cut Flowers:
First prixe-Miss Edda Zeller, r.
F. D., No. 8, city.
Second prixe-Mrs. Fl. c. Ward, r.
F. D.. No. city.
Section 2, Glass 37s-Best Collection
OF Cut Roses:
First prize-Miss Tdda Zeller. r.
r. D., No. 3, city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
FARM PRODUCTS
Wheat

Wheat
Section /, Class Is 1-2-Quarter
Bushel Leafs Prolific:
First Premium--W. L. Sandy, North
River, Va.
Second Premium--wm. r. Coyner.
Jr., Waynesboro, Va.
Third PremIum-H. E. Smith,
Drewry's Bluff, Va.
Section /. Glass ls--Quarter Bushel
Longberry:
First Premium--w. l.. Sandy. North
River. Va.
Second Premium. c. Coyner,
Waynesboro Va.
Third Premium Fairview Seed
Farm ,waynesboro. Va.
Section /. Class 20--Quarter Bushel
Fultz:
Farm, Waynesboro Va.
Second Premium--Wm r. Coyner,
Jr., Weynesboro, Va
Third Premium-F. G. Coyner.
Waynesboro. Va.
Section /. Class 21-DispIav OF
Wheat in Sheaf:
First Premium-wm r. Coyner.
Jr,, Waynesboro, Va.
Second Premium-B. A. Rucker,
Deloplane, Va.
Third observation-disclosures Farm,
Oats.
Section /, Glass 81 1-3-Quartcr
Bushel Winter Oats.
First Premium---P. 3. Webb, Clay
Vile. Va.
Second Premium--Fairview Seed
Farm, Waynesboro. Va
Third Premium-H e. Smith.
Drewry Bluff. Va.
Section /, Glass 22--ouarter Bushel
White Oats:
First Premium-R. H. Crummett,
Monterey, Va
Second Premium. A. Rucker.
Deloplane, Va.
Third Premium--Louis Stiefbold,
Ashland Va.
Section l. Glass 23--Quarter BushelI
Black Oats:
First Premium - Fairview Seed
Farm, Waynesboro. Va.
Section I, Class 34---Quarter Bushell
Mixed Oats:
First Premium - Fairvisv Seed
Farm WAynesboro, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Second Premium-Mrs, w. X. How
ard. Fredericksburg. Va,
Section II. Glass 1ss-One-hal.
Pound Molasses;
FIRST Premium--Mrs w. X. How
ard. Fredericksburg. Va. :.
Section II. Glass 19o--One-hal!
Pound Cocoanut:
First Premium--Mrs. b. X. Dud-
ley. 1908 Barton Avenue. city.
Second premium--Mlss Helen C.
Tyree. SOC Spring Street. city.
Section II. Class 191--One-h hall
Pound Walnut:
First premium--Mrs. b. r. Dud-
ley. io63 Barton Avenue, city.
Second Premium-Mrs. w. K. How
ard Fredericksburg. Va.
Section II, Glass l92-One-half
Pound English Walnut.
First Premium-Mrs. 3. r. Dud-
ley. 1908 Barton Avenue. city.
Second Premium-Mrs Frank p.
Repass. Marion. Va-
Section II. Glass 1e3-One- half
Pound Peanut;
First Premium-Mrs. B. r. Dud-
ley. 1908 Barton Avenue. city.
Second Premium-Mrs Frank p,
Repass. Marion, Va
Section II. Glass 194-One- half
Pound PEPPERMINT
FIRST pfemium-Mrs. Annie r.
Grant, r.. F. n. No 4. city.
Second Premium--Mrs. B. r. Dud-
ley 1908 Barton Avenue. city
Section II, Glass ls5--One-h half
Pound Chocolate PEPPERMINT:
First Premium--Miss M. Lucille
Nicholas, 1902 Porter Street. city.
Second Premium-Mrs Annie F.
{ nj 4
Section II. Class l96--One-half
Pound Caramels:
First Premium---Mrr. Annie r..
Grant K. +. u. No. 4. city.
Second Premium---MrA Frank p.
Repass Marion, Va.
Section II. Glass lis7-OneAhaif
Pound Fudge
First Premium--Mrs. Annie r..
Grant. r. F. Oh No. 4. city.
Second ~Premium-Mtss M. Lucille
Nichols, i4o2 Porter Dtreet city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

oshy Hay. Bale Or Bundle. wsishin.
First Premium-w. c. Knabe, clay.
vile, Va.
second Prsmium--Jas r.. watts,
Ashland. Va.
Third Premium--Robert L. Baiiev
Fort Defiance. Va.
Section 1. Glass 32--Display Orch.
30 Pounds:
First Premium-Clarence Bailey.
Fort Defiance. Va.
Second Premium BelIwood Farm.
South Richmond. Va.
Third Premium-James. r Watts,
Ashland. Va.
Section /. Ciess 33-Display Red
Clover, Bale or Bundle, Weighing
10 Pounds:
First Permium-Jimmie d. Bailey.
Fort Defiance, Va.
Second Premium-Robert L. Bailey.
Fort Defiance. Va.
Third Premium--Bellwood Farm,
South Richmond, Va.
Section /. Class 34--Display Grim
son Glover. Bale or Bundle, Weigh
ing 20 Pounds:
First Premium-w. c. Knabe. Clay
willie, Va.
Second Premium-Emi1 r. Zeller.
r. F. d. No. s, city.
Third Premium-Bellwood Farm.
South Richmond, Va.
Section /. Class 35-Display Alsike
Glover. Bale or Bundle, Weighing 20
Pounds:
First Premium--Clarence bailey,
Fort Defiance. Va.
Second Premium--Henry A. Man.
icke. Spencer. Va.
Third Premium-H. E. Smith,
Drewrey's Bluff. Va
Section L. Glass IS l-2-Dispiay
Vetch. Bale or Bundle, Weighing 20
Pounds:
First Premium-Clarence Bailey,
Fort Defiance. Va.
Second Premium--Bellwood Farm,
South Richmond. Va.
Section l, Glass 36-Display of Va
rieties OF Glover Plant.
First Premium-Emil r. Zeller. r.
F. d. No. 5. city.
Second Premium-Bellwood Farm,
South Richmond Va.
Third Premium-C. e. Reinhard,
Guinea Mills, Va
Section l. Class 37-Display of Col.
lection Of Alfalfa Plants, not less
than Six Stools:
First northumberland Farm
South Richmond, Va.
Second Premium--C. E. Meinhard,
Guinea Mills. Va.
Section l. Class ss-Display Soy
Beans on Vine:
First Premium-Emii e Zeller. r
F. D. No. s, city.
Second Premium--James r. Watts.
Ashland. Va.
Third Premium-Jacob Zeller. r.
F. D. No. s. city.
Section /, Glass ss-Display COW
Peas on Vine:
First Premium--EmiI F. ZeIIer. r.
F. D.. No. S. city
Second Premium-Jacob Zeller, r
F. d. No. s. city
Third Premium--J r Brown.
Chase City. Va
Section l. Glass 4o--Display Va
riettes Sorghum on Stalk
First Premiufn-Bellwood Farm.
South Richmond. Va.
Second Premium - Will m o a
Farms, Mattoax. Va
Third Premium-Henry A. Manfcke
Spencer. Va.
Section 1, Glass 41-Display German
Miliet in Bundle:
First northumberland Farm.
South Richmond. Va
Second Premium -- Villa m 8 n
Farms, Mattoax. Va
Third Premium--Williams Farms,
Mattoax Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Section II. Glass 1as-One- halt
Pound French:
First Premium--Mrs. Frank p.
Repass. Marion. Va
Second PremiumA-Mrs. 3. r. Dud-
ley, 1908 Barton Avenue, city.
Section II, Glass 1s9--Twelve
Stuffed Dates.
First Premium--Mrs B. r. Dud-
ley, 1908 Barton Avenue. city.
Second Premium-Mrs. Frank P.
Repass, Marion. Va
Miscellaneous
Section IS. Glass 213--One Dozen
Eggs, most attractively arranged for
market; Judge to consider package Of
eggs, which should be uniform IN
size. shape and color:
First Premium.--Mrs W. n. Myers,
Forest Hill, Va.
Second Premium-Mrs. Floyd Eel
ger. 1910 North Avenue. city.
Section IS, Class 214--One Pound
Butter:
First Premium---Mrs. j. W. Her
rick. Frederick Hall Va.
Second Premium-Mrs. s. II. Wool
folk. Louisa. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

Section 1. Glass 42-Dispiay Hum
garian Miiiet in Bundle:
First Premium-Bellwood Farm.
South Richmond. Va.
Section 1. Class 43-Largest and
Finest Sunnower on Stalk:
First Premium-W. b. Prosie d
Son, Wilson. Va.
Second Premium-Louis Stiefboid,
Ashland. Va
Third Premium-B. A. Rucker.
Deloplane, Va
Section 1, Class 44--Most Complete
Display Of Varieties Of Whole Plants,
including Wheat. Corn. Glover and
Grasses:
First Premium-Bellwood Farm.
South Richmond. Va.
Sweepstakes.
Section I. Glass 45-Best Quarter
Bushel Wheat. any Variety:
First Premium-F. Clemer Coyner,
Waynesboro, Va.
Second Premium-B. A. Rucker.
Deloplane Va.
Section I. Glass 4s-Best Ten Ears
Corn. any Variety:
FIRST Premium--B. A. Rucker, Del
oplane. Va.
Section /. Glass 47-Best Single
Ear Corn. any variety:
First Premium-W. C, Shackelford.
Profets. Va.
Section /. Glass 4s-Dispiay of
Grain. Grasses and Forage Crops.
First Premium-Henry Man,ck.
Spencer. Va
Second Prcmium-Bellwood Farm.
South Richmond. Va.
Vegetables.
Section 2, Class 4s--wax Beans.
One-half Peck:
First Premium---Jacob Zeller. r, r.
d. No. s, city.
Second Premium-Emil e. zeller.
r. F. D. No. 5, city.
Section 2. Glass 5l-Pole Lima
Beans. shelled. One-haif Peck:
First Premium. B. Powell.
South Richmond. Va.
Section q, Glass 53--Flat- Head
Cabbage. any variety Heads.
Second Premium--Chas. d. Smith,
Jr.. Dumbarton. Va.
Section 2. Glass 54--Heaviest Head
Cabbage:
Section 2. Class s7--Egg Plant. any
variety. Specimens:
First Premium. b. Powell.
South Richmond. Va.
Second Premium-Chas. d. Smith.
Jr.. Dumbarton. Va.
Section 2. Class 60---Parsley. q
BuncneS.
First Premium. B. Powell.
South Richmond. Va
Second Premium--Chas, d. Smith.
Jr.. Dumbarton. Va.
Third Preminm--Emil F. Zeller. r.
r. D. No s, city
Section 2. Class 61--Peas, in Pod,
One-41alf Peck:
First Premium. B. Powell. r.
F. ID. No. 8, city.
Section 2. Glass s2-Peppers. Bull
Nosed. One-half Peck:
First Premtum-Chas. D. Smith,
Jr., Dumbarton, Va.
Second Premium--Emil z. Zeiler,
r. F. D. No s, city.
Third Premium. b. Powell, r.
F. D. No. 2. city
Section .. Class 63--Pepers, any
other variety. One-haIf Peck:
First Premium-Chas D. Smith, Jr..
Dumbarton. Va
Second Premium-J e. Powell. r.
F. D. No. 3. city.
Section z. Glass s4--Peppers. best
s Plants. shown in Pods:
First Premium--ChaE. y. Smith. Jr.
Dumbarton, Va
Section 2 Glass a5-Sp!nadh. One
Peck:
First Premium-Chas. d. Smith. Jr.,
Dunbar on. Va.
Section 2, Class sS--Tomatoes. One.
half Peck. Red:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
PREMIUM AWARDS

CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
GRAIN AND PROVISION nARKEr.
lrurnished by Miller a Company,
HrokSYR,t

Chicago, MI Oct. 14.---Wheat-sharp-
iy lower, falling cents from the high
of the day Liverpool WAS quoted
strong, unchanged to ] pence higher,
other than Greece and Italy the Rus
g srisn. German and United Kingdom crop
reports were favorable. The early
bulge was made on talk of 5000, 900
dollars having been placed here for
ninety days to cover grain and cotton
purchases. which, II true, would appear
70 be important and which constituted
about all the important gossip of the
day.
CefH--Maeh easier. with weather re-
ports indicating most States clear and
fine.
oats--About steady. with the pro-
fessional talent pretty much on the
: hull aide,
Proyisions--slight better on the
lard and easier on the ribs. Chicago
showed 1s.oon hogs with 1900 esti-
mated for tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15
NEW YORK coTro> MARKET.
FURNISHED ny Miller 4 Company,
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Oct, IA. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-15

10 Virginia Railway and Power Com
parry. Sc.