davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
VIRGINIA RELATIVES ARE
REMEMBERED IN WILL

Winchester, June 20.-Virgtnia
relatives are remembered in the will
of Mrs. Mary, Picton Hammond. re-
corded in the court at Sommerville,
N. J. 1t will be recalled that Mrs.
Hammond and her husband. Ogden
II. Hammond. who were passengers
on the Inflated Lusitanla, struggled
on a craft for place OF safety, but
they were washed off by waves. Mrs.
Hammond was lost. but her husband
was picked up In an exhausted con-
dition. The bulk of her estate. worth
considerably over 81. 900, 900, is left to
Mr.. Hammond, and he and their four
children are to share In the distribu-
ton of her personal property. A
number Of relatives living in Clarke
County. Va. are to receive requests,
among them being Miss Minnie Nc
CURE, of Berryville, an aunt. SIS, 1000;
Mrs. Thomas Shumate, cousin, $500;
requests OF from s10o to $500 to
sixteen servants, and $4,000 TO Mary
P. 3. Garnxt, cousin, of Hoboken.
N ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
FAIRFAX HISTORICAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Annual summer Session VIII Be
Held at Fair Grounds On Morn
ing of July S.

Fairfax Courthouse, Va. June 90
The annual summer meeting of the
Fairfax Historical Association will be
held at the fair grounds Monday
morning, July S, at II o'clock
The president of the association,
Colonel Robert E. Lee. of Ravens
worth, will make the address OF well
come. Rev Frank Page will read a
paper on Colonial churches with a
discussion led by DR.. s. A. Wallis. OF
Theological Seminary. Mrs. J. w.
Echols, of Vienna. will. IN her paper.
entitled Fairfax Courthouse and Its
Wanderings," give history of the
courthouses of the county. from the
fsrst one. at Celchsster. ia the ~nresent
one at Fairfax,
The officers OF the association are:
Colonel Robert E. Lee. president: s.
c, Stuntz. secretary treasurer: Mrs.
Thomas r. Keith. Fairfax; Mrs. Tunis
C. Quick. Falls Church. and Mrs.
Joseph Berry, executive committee.
Vice. esidents-Dranesviile District.
Columbus d. Choate. Herndon; Cen
terville District, Orville Stone: Falls
Church District. Rev. s. A. Wallis,
Mount Vernon District. Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Sharp. Viee-president for
Providence District is yet to be APP
pointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
NORFOLK DEMOCRATS
DESIRE NO PRIMARY
County Committee Adopts Resolution
After Ffght-Deciare for
Alexander,

Portsmouth. June 2o.---In a lengthy
set of resolutions adopted at meet
ing held yesterday afternoon, In this
city, the Norfolk County Democratic
Executive Committee came out fatty
in opposition to a primary, and call
ed upon all Democrats OF the city to
support Harry L. Alexander, candi-
date for the State Senate from Nor
folk County. Eleven fusionists and
seven straight-outs ATTENDED the
meeting ~
The existence of an agreement be-
tween the city and county as to an al
ternating plan of senatorial nominal
tions Is referred to in set OF reso-
buttons adopted by the COMMITTEES. and
all Democrats of the city are urged
to stand by the unwritten party law
and support Mr.. Alexander. sa
The committee points out IN It's
resolutions that convention has al
ready been, held by citizens Of the
county calling themselves DEM
ocrats." and a ticket has been nomin-
ated. It is contended that none OF
the candidates nominated In that con-
vention could legally enter primary
IL one Is held. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
PORTSMOUTH COMPANY
WOULD RETAIN CANNON,

Portsmouth. June 20.--BAttery c..
Of the First Battalion. Virginia FfAld
Artillery, of this city. ie making prep
arations for its Mount TobyhAnna trip,
which will be made the latter part Of
raext month. and incidentally, the
members Of the command are hopeful
that by that time things will have as
snmed such shape tsat they will be
assured Of a continuation Of the equip
ment IN this city.
Timers have made an examination
OF the roof of the battery's gun room
during the last week, to determine
what repairs are neceesar. 70 the
building to put it in batter shape. so
that the equipment stored therein may
be protected from the weather.
Meanwhile Captain Mcdonald Ii
working on plan to retain the equip
ment, which Ia threatened with re-
moval. 1t may be possible that plan
can be worked out. on which certain
city ofiiciais. friends OF the hxttery.
are engaged. whereby 1t will be en-
abled to retain It's equipment. They
are striving toward that end. ana are
encouraged over the outlook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
FORMER RICHMOND MAN
IS DROWNED IN RIVER
Richard Canildress Meets Death In the
Appomattox While Bath
Ing.
MEMORIAL SCHOOL is WINNER
Leads All In Percentage of Attend
ance-CounciI and Aldermen Meet
This Week to Discuss Tax and
Budget Ordinance.

Petersburg, Va. June 20.-Richard
ChiIdress, former resident of Rich
mona, AGED fapeut thirty years: who hss
been engaged recently in peddiing
fruits. vegetables. etc, around Peters
burg, was drowned in the Appomattox
near the mouth OF Lieutenant Run. just
below the city wharf. about II O'Clock
this morning while In bathing.
According to the statement of a
young white man who was with Mr..
Childress. he was apparently taken
with cramps and suddenly sank. The
body was recovered early this after
noon. viewed by Coroner Leigh and
turned over to ]. r. Morriss g. Son to
be prepared for burial, The coroner did
not deem an inquest necessary.
Childress' sister, who resides in Rich
mond. has been notified of the drown
ing. and she is expected here this eve
ming to claim the body.
Nesro Fatally Wounded.
Charlie Parham. colored. is In the
Petersburg Hospital, mort tally wounded
as the result of a difficulty with will
lie Knox. colored. on or near High Pearl
Street.-The Heights" - about 1890
o'clock this morning. Knox. after shoot
ing Parham, made his escape and at a
late hour this evening had not been APP
pretended. Willie Knox is a member
of large family of negroes of that
name residing on the Heights. one or
more of whom are continually in
trouble. and at most all times some
member of the family Is either In the
city Jail or III the State penitentiary.
Sunday school Meeting.
The Methodist Sunday School Assoc
citation of Petersburg and vicinity met
with the wesley school at S;3o O'clock
this afternoon. A splendid musical pro-
gram was rendered by the wesley
school and appropriate and interesting
remarks on Sunday school work were
made by Mr.. James b. Blanks. OF the
Washington Street church 81
In the absence Of President Paul Pet
lit and Secretary Scoggin. w. r. Dueil
presided. with A, e. Duell as acting
secretary. Reports from all the schools
In the association except Ettrick and
Matoac for the past month were read
az follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
v. p. 4. SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS THIS MORNING

Blackshurs. June 20.---The v. p. !.
Summer School begins Monday ana
will continue for six weeks. Twenty
six courses are offered In the school
and these are designed to meet the
requirements of students who desire to
make up work of the regular course,
prospective students who cannot offer
the necessary units for admission to
college this fall, teachers in the public
schools of the State and others. Az
riculturai courses have been arranged
pecfafly for those who desire to quail
ify as teachers of this subject In the
public schools and the officers of the
summer school are: J. p. McBryde.
chairman OF the faculty. E. l.. Robe
son, secretary: D. o. Mathews. proc
tor. Professors McBryde. Davis and
Robson. executive committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
CLAIMS PRISONERS
ARE ILLEGALLY HELD

Newport News. June 3o.--At the
instance Of Attorney G. c. Mitchell,
Judge T. J. Barharn, of the Corpora
ton Court, has ISSUED writ of Ia.
beas corpus. directed to the city
sergeant ordering his to produce be-
fore the court at 10 o'clock Monday
morning the bodies Of Mary Barnea
Sadie Fleets. Bertha Harris, James r.
Mccartney, Percy McKennon, Earl
Howart, Nciiia White, Bessie Clayton,
Archie Graham. Mackay Brooks, John
Logan. Charley Pierce. e. J. Johnson.
James Johnston, Eddie Baxter, David
Rhodes, George w. Jones, Willie
Holmes and Sidney Hubbard.
These persons are alleged to be Ia
prison in the city jail In default OF
cost and bonds. In varying sums, on
the charge OF mot Of good fame" by
the judgment of the police court Of
Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
SOCIETY
rEHEPnoNy1s,
o<sce--Afasliscn fs9A
Ressacncs--M . dfsen
aT4t.

shortly for a stay of several weeks al
Tate Springs.
Mrs. r. w. Thomas. Mrs Emmit
Thomas Peasants and little Miss Mar
Karet Pieasants will leave on Wednes'
| DAY for q visit to friends In Ashland.
Miss Katherine Hagan and Miss Ma
RE Ridley have gone to Atlanta Ga,
where the former will be the Enes'
at Miss Ridiey's home in that place
Mr.. Rush Miller. Of Danvilis, spent
the weekend in Richmond.
Mrs w J Young and daughter, OF
Richmond. are visiting her parents, MT
and Mrs. r. A. Daniel, on West Main
street in waveriey.
Mrs. n. u Taliey and her daughter
Mrs. h Pollard Cardoza, are spending
the summer near Goshen.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern has returned
from, Lexington. where he attended nm
ais AT Washington and Lee.
Mrs. Walter wyche, OF Richmond lie
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. H, Cato
and MIS-. j. L. W dAhGtr All
Miss Mary wright. of Goochiand
County. had as her guests over the
Weekend Misses Virginia Hughes. Mat
tie Lamb and Messrs. Saunders Wright,
and Richard wrenn, all of Norfolk'
and Alan Emerson. OF Wilmington,
N c.
Mrs. H. L Cooper has returned 10
her home in Lynchburg, after Visiting
her sister. Mrs. J r.. Lee. in Richmond
Mrs NJ. F. Anderson. of Richmond,
and her niece. of Kentucky. are staying
at Virginia Beach for some time
Miss Florence Norheet and Miss LIN
da Koiner will leave shortly for two
weeks stay at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Giimour Minor and her two
little sons. of Hanover Avenue, are
leaving in a few days to spend the sum :
mer with relatives in Cumberland
County.
Mrs. John Arthur and daughter. OF
Richmond. are guests of Mrs. O. r.
Dorsey in Carolina.
Mrs, X. II. bourne, Oh r'Shtlpil"' az
the guest of friends in Fredericksburg
/ Miss Nellie Price Morton, OF 200 West
/ Grace Street, will leave shortly for
ten days stay at Virginia Beach
Mrs, Harry Loeb Of Raleigh, N. c.
is the guest of friends here.
/ Miss Clara Routt has gone to waynes-
boro to spend the summer,
Miss Clara Ingram, of Richmond, IL
spending some time at the Brunswicf
Inn. in waynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
Informal Affairs
of Interest Today
RECEPTION At woMAN'S CLUB
AND MEETING OF JAMES
RIVER GARDEN CTUR

"A TWO social affairs Of an entirely in
fcrsnag nature Will take place today
ard Eltst OF the society women who
z are srit In Gown viii attend one OF
the otAer - Them This afternoon
rom 3 q, a'clecS an Informal re
eeption win he held a. ths Woman s
+ sCiub- Quantities of Sarfsa flowers
raSts sweeIpeaS ana Sweet William
w.ii decorate tne rooms and bowls
OF these flowers viii - used on the
tea tables.
hrs. 4 W. wuaessgoon viii en-
serzaAn The James River Garden Club
thAs aft~r~ces IN her residence. 81
West harm pson. a. 5 O'Clock. This IS
ths regular weekly meeting and all
-nenh ers are invited 10 be present
he Garden C}4h includes in its
raernhsrship some ~ the most prom
sneng women in society. and the
srset4nRs each. weak sre events OF tn
teras; ard pleasure
sS AT the White.
Colonel aud Mrs James r. Branch,
Of East Grace Street left last week
40 spend the summer at the White
Euiphur Springs. They have taken an
APARTMENT there ana will not return
10 Richmond until FAM Mrs. Thomas
Burton Snead, whe@ has been IL At
a&ntic City for the past month. will
sI1sN N66GSNA sNAA q 49,
short stay.
Az the Country Cub
The Country Club was a popular
rendexvo on Saturday night, and a
large gathering Of society pople were
noted dining al snah- tables on the
wernnda Rose-ehaded candles and
mink flowers adorned the tables Some
Of those noted nj dinner were Mr.
and Mrs ST. George Bryan, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Horace Halves, Mr.. and Mrs
George Warren. Miss Mary Halves
Mtss Isobei Carter. Miss Elizabeth
Cooke, Miss Elsie Harrison. Mr.. Ran
Holph Harrison, MIR George Wayn'
Andersen, JH.s Mrs George Bel
.Johnston, Misses Ann Roy ant
Nichetti Johnston. Mr., Sam BemiSs
Mise Martha Martin, Mr.. Paine
Leigh, Mr. william Jeffries, Colone
Ralph r. Neale, Mr.. r. ID. Adsmson
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene. Mr.. G, P1nckne'
and party OF four; Mr.. II. Munfor'
and q party of eight; Mr.. j. Walker
/ and a party of four; DR.. Terrili, ant
party. of Ave, and many others.
Invitations for Virginia Day"
The Virginia Commission to IN
Panama~ Pacific international Exposi
zion have sent out Invitations for IN
celebration OF Virginia Day at tn
Exposition on Thursday afternoon
July g. The program includes a re
ception In honor OF Governor Henr
( Carter Stuart In the Virginia bufldin
at 2:ae o'clock. and a luncheon at
o'clock in the California building.
large number of Richmond peopi
who will be in San Francisco on tha
date will attend these functions.
Richmonders Entertained.
Mrs. Frederick W, .Shawen was hos
tess at charn1ifig, but informs
luncheon at her home In Newpor
News last. Thursday afternoon. compli
mentarys to -her sister, Mrs. Georg
Ross. OF New Yofk. The. table wa
attractiveiy decorated with a center
piece of roses Covers were laid 10
six ana besides the guest OF honQl
Mrs. Shaweriss guest were: Mrs, Thon
asF. Stearnes, Mrs William G. Melvir
Mrs, g.. J.. PRESLEY and Mrs. Ami
Shawen, of Richmond The luncheon
was followed by a delightful game o
auction bridge, and extra guest wh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
UNION SERVICES IN
CHAUTAUQUA TENT

Suffolk, June 2o.--Today at the
Chautauqua tent, there was one SER
vice. a union service. at 4 o'clock. at
VIII the platform manager. DR.. J.
Lincoln HuIley, preached, and the
singers from the churches furnished
the music.
The tent was crowded Saturday
when Colongelo's band played al the
afternoon and evening performances.
The Boston Oratoria Artists and
Montovilie Flowers, with his lecture,
Rebuilding the Temple" will be
Mondays attra actions.
The afternoon performances now
begin at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
OBITUARY.
Peter n. Crowticr.

Amelia, June 20.--Peter b. Crowder,
aged eighty-seven years. died at his
home near here Thursday. after pro-
tracted confinement to his bed. He was
veteran of the Confederate Army
and at one time successful mer-
chant and large farmer. He was buried
In the cemetery here by the side of
preceded him to the grave several
years He leaves a wife and cousins
In Petersburg. and nephews and nieees
in Amelia, but no near relatives SUR
vive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
". r.. Buck Named.

I. New York, June 20.--Charities
John A.. Ksnsbury, an.
nounced tonight his appointment OF
william Bradford Buck. supertntend-
emit of Seybert Institute. Philadelphia
since 1905, AZ temporary superintend-
emit OF the Children's Hospitals and
schools at Randall.s Island. The APP
pointment will hold until such time
Al civil service lists Of eligible candi-
dates. who pass examinations. shall
have been made up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
Jnstices AcuuittcfI.

Norfolk. June 2o.--'The case against
D. NJ, Agey. K. o. Pitt and j. r. Hol-
land, Justices OF the peace. who were
charged with malfeasance In ONCE
in accepting worthless bail bonds. fell
to the ground in the Corporation
Court yesterday. verdicts of not
guilty were returned by the jury in
the cases against Agey and Holland
and that against Pitt was dismissed
by Judge HanckeL The cases against
the other justices were nolle pressed
farewell Taylor and r. II. Wilcox rep
rescued the defendante
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21

The Memorial School was awarded
the honor of distinction for the best
average attendance for the month with
q percentage OF 10,
A singular feature Of the reports was
that Market and Wssihngson Street
schools reported tire Same average at
tendance ana the same percentage Of
attendance- NJ
Eea4a6ef TAI .Mate,
1feekInks of pofh IN Cc6nmcn Eodn@
<fl nn6 Heax4 N{ n (srmen Win M heIdl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21

Mr. George w. Koiner and daugh-
ter Mrs. Jean Jones, will leave the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
Returns Home.

Mrs Robert Owen has returned
her home In Bristol after visit
Richmond. While here she was II
guest Of Mrs. Seaton Graves and MI
Frank Kinsey. Mrs. Graves will |
TO Bristol the latter part OF this mon
to visit relatives en- route to her sur
mer home at Waynesviile. North Ca
DINA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21

Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad c. Bell and fam
lily. of Monroe Terrace. have gone to
Mountain Lake for the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21

The Social Service Federation viii
meet this morning at 11s North Fifth
Street full attendance is urged. as
matters of great Importance will be
discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
AS REVIEWED BY
A GIFTED FRENCH LADY

The reader must not think thai
Pierre de Coulevain's book The Won.
derful Romance" translated from the
French BY Aiyp ballard tDodd Mead
and Company. IL a tale m the or
say, a philosophical review. in which
the author. with declared pleasure
and satisfaction. looks on at the parade
Of history. tho panorama OF Ne. the
manifold development Of the bewllder.
ing purposes OF the initiate.
Twenty years ~ while driving
through a small English town on a
Sunday. Pierre dc Coulevain came
upon a dissenting minister pres ching
TO a crowd in the street. Like all dis
sent!ng ministers, she declares, he
looked IKE a big. half starved bird.
Supported on a kind OF easel stood q
sheet Of cardboard bearing a charcoal
drawing OF a huge and not very skill
fully depicted eye. the same being a
plain illustration Of the preachers
text from the words Of the evangelist,
Thy eye mus, be born again" The
scene was qualified to seem comical 20
a foreigner. and Pierre de C~oulevaln
was amused. but her own eye was born
again a little while later. Yes she
says. "our eye must be born again, and
after being subjective u must become
objective. This new birth. FOR which
philosophy and science are working
unawares. marks tho momfn. when
humanity leaves It's childhood behind
t..
"A n CHA pferr~ IA Coulsya,n mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
4 Many sided Poet.

Ma .kedlv without pose Il Paul Clau-
lol. author Of Tho Fast | Know" ro-
Gently published by the Vale University
Press. which no less an authority than
william $. BraithWiite lists al the head
OF Ten Best Books OF Poetry for l9li'
as - volume OF pros" poems by ON
OF the greatest poets living IN tho world
,o-dtN. Although paut Ctaudel y nm
known to English readers, his influence
Is tho strongest shaping force there IS
on tho young poetry OF most European
countries. know OF no living writer
Of whom Wa may more confidently pre-
dict Immortality for his work. II any
reader can set down this volume with
out realizing that a great new force n
literature and life has been born into
the world. he IL incapable of magma
tive appreciation"
Yet his work in poetry has not pro
vented NJ, Claudel from leading a life
OF great usefulness 10 hia country. His
career N the French consular service
has been OF great variety and interest
lie was for several years In the con
slilar ofiica IN Now York and left thers
for rientsln and Foochow. He wa
later In Pekin. having charge OF the
French Legation there during the siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Novelist Knows staEefoiL.

Popular AZ he 70 with the gensra,
reading public, Leonard Merrick has one
group OF e~spec' ally faithful admirers
Among those connected with tho theatrs
ne enjoys a remarkable because
ne writes OF the stage as II IL and knows
u as though IA belonged 20 tho profas.
sion. No n excels him as a portrayer
OF the Lights and shadows OF this pic
turesque NE. which he views from
many angle.
II Is Interesting to nots that Msrrick
mas -FOUR plays 10 his credit and that
he admits that his favorite recreation
In 10 Ia reading other mems hooks
going TO SO" other mems plays"
Ills latest novel to apear In America,
When Love Flies out o. tho Window
published by Mitchell Kennerl.y, has
Tor its setting the theatrical and bo-
N"mah circles OF London and -Pari,
and Its characters range from actors 10
critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

+, those not too frequent times when she
was quite well and not a. all ir-itated!
She encountered. however. an abund-
nee Of !rrltations. Being disappointed.
she was ca pah!e or considering that
all humanity was vie ard unworthy
Her intolerance OF those who ala not
think o. she did was simply ridicu-
lous." Her vision being restricted to
herself. she was unjust toward Provi-
dencA and toward her fellow cre1-
lures" These troubles were corrected
when she held the Wonderful Romance
right side up and took TO studying life
effectively.
Chance - direction Pope said IL.
and the truth Of II Is discoverable
under tho objective view, Sixteen
years ago at Cannes Pierre De Coule-
vain met the Baroness Do. Q
widowed Russian lady. Her husband,
Tho Baron, had been a d.plomatist On
i ship returning from China he fell
and broke his leg. DIR. Linsky, the
ships doctor. set the broken leg very
sk!lfuly; he was attentive and kind.
This doctor, who was tho son Of .
poor Siberian priest. was separated
hAS u II uhu tNO Illh.C tlIn.
The Baron wished TO adopt ono OF
hem. He died before this could b.
accomplished. but tho Baroness re-
membered his wish and sent for the
child. The little girl. Djen!a, was
brought by her father from the heart
II Siberia TO Cannes. They are trav-
cling third class" said tho Baroness.
80 that I expect TO sec them arr.vs
half dead, poor things
Or. Linsky was introduced TO Pierre
de Couievain. He looked TO ms lik~
a veritable CoSsack." she records. He
was tall and strong, with gray blue
eyes that were dreamy and gentle. He
spoke French with some Difficulty and
timid!ty. Pierre de Coulevain noticed
something further. She SAYS. After
a few minutes II appeared to me as
though something We're taking place
N the ambient atmosphere. II seemed
to me that I felt tho presence Of the
great Invisible. | began TO observe
Djenia's father and my hostess. 7
saw nothing to Justify the
impression | had Just had. but I SAID
u myself that It Was quite posSb bic
that this strength and this weakness
tthe Baroness was a delicate woman)
should he ,rresistibly attracted to each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
BREAD INQUIRY REPORT SOON
Deputy Attorney-General NJ work
on Review Of Testimony.

Deputy Attorney-General Alfred J..
Becker began yesterday the preparation
Of his report on the results OF the IN
au.ry into Increased bread prices. He
will probably present II TO Attorney
General Woodbury. at Albany on Tues
day.
Mr.. Becker said hat the price OF -four
has dropped about $50 a barrel since
tho investigation was started, following
q recession in the price OF wheat,
1t was said at the offices OF several
big baking companies yesterday hat
the wholesale price OF bread, . cents
Q loaf, remained unchanged TOR the
present" None would venture an
opinion as TO tho price in tho near fu-
ture. 1t Ia confidently expected b. those
who took a leading part In the Attorney
Generals inquiry that the wholesale
price will be decreased to 4 cents before
many days.