davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
fQuotations by Miller a Co. Member
New York Cotton Exchanxe.)

New York, Nov. 1s.--The cotton mar
ket opened stronger, following an ad-
vance In Liverpool, but lost all of the
Improvement, and closed two 10 three
under yesterdays close. Spot houses
were the best sellers, and wire inter =
ruptions to the South impeded business
to some extent Washington reports
storm conditions south of rather re-
markabie character, Heavy winds. and
rains are reported over the eastern
section OF the belt. and another storm
development off the coast Is forscas.ed,
with hurricane velocity. and heavy
Aownpour for tonight Storm warnings
have been displayed along the Atlantic
from Florida aortbward since last
night Colder weather viii follow this
dfstur bance. and perhaps freezing
weather far into the South Will fol-
low. Port receipts estimated $4,000
bales against $3.50 last week and e5.-
oS2 last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.


/ FURNISHED by Miller 4 CO.. Drokers.)
Chicago, Nov fa.--Wbeat--The trade
IN wheat today was rather small. ow-
nag to the interruption to the wires
ny the big storm, which passed up
through Illinois ard the Middle West
asst night. The first snow Of the sea :
son has fallen in many sections through
The country south of here. Prices are
lightly lower. closing half cent under
\ esterdays close. Northwestern ad
ices are for hardening prices for cash
anadian reports export demand taking
~ offerings at present Exports for
saA week from this continent are es-
/ mated at 10000 bushels against
I 1000. oo4 last week. and 7.3o0o0o for
sle same week last year.
Corn quietly strong with increasing
smand. Receipts are not heavy and
,snewhat higher prices are expected.
Receipts hogs today, $4,000. Esti-
ated tomorrow $4,000 Product Is In
4 sod demand. ard good buying cones
on any decline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


Reported by Rodgers, Plummer 4 Co.
Incorporated.
Petersburg. Va, Nov. 10. 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK
Old Peanuts:
First quality. so per bushel.
Damaged, Acc to soc per bushei.
New Peanuts
Dry and clean, s7ac per bushel.
Green and dirty, soc to 76c per
bushel
vIRGINIAs. FARMERS STOCK
Old Peanuts:
Fancy Jumbo, lac per pound.
HxtrA prime, Sc per pound.
ehelling stock, 2 1-2c per pound.
New Peanuts:
Fancy Jumbo. 8 Lac per pound.
Extra prime. &c per pound.
Prime, 2 3-4c per pound.
Smelling stock. . lac per pound
We urge the Importance of having
peanuts thoroughly dry before thresh-
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Of 0LO
RICHMOND MUST awake

At a recent meeting Of the Regis
tration Association It was decided to
get into direct connection with about
twenty thousand names that have
been listed OF eligible voters who are
not qualified. and to use every means
to impress upon them the Importance
OF taking a part in the election Of
the officers of the city. President
Darlington says:
''In some way our average citizen
must be impressed with the inn
portance OF taking moro interest In
the ctty's government and be made
to appreciate that he Is vitality inter-
ested in how the affairs OF the city
are administered. and that II he shows
no interest in them 1t Is the most
natural. thing in the world that the
government will get into the hands
Of those who are interested in
municipal affairs mainly for what ID
In II for them. and this lack of inter-
est on the part OF such a largo ma
jority gives every evidence that the
average citizen IL willing to leave the
government in the hands Of a few.
IF these conditions continue theirs
must be a sad awakening. a. It Is not
to be expected Of human beings ia
keep their work on . high plain when
those they serve absolutely take no
interest in the way the affairs are
carried on
whether a oftfxen II d property
owner or has business OF his own
or works for others. he II directly IN
terested In the proper management
OF the city's government and a little
thought on their part must eventually
bring them to a sense OF their civic
as well as personal, duties. They
have from this time until December
Is to register and qualify. It IL q
short time, but sufficiently long to
become vOtera0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Hastings Transfers.

Arthur J. Jackson to E. c. Bryce.
3Sxl65 feet on the north side of Law :
son Street, being lot 6 in block +, in
the plan of Burfoors Addition. No
vember Is. 1915, tax soc; $40.
Frederick Sterling to Mary A.
Smith. 33 feet 4 inches by 1903 liz
feet. being No. 20 Twenty first Street
August rs. 1915. tax soc; 81.
A l.. Adamson. trustee. to Virginia
Building and Loan Company, 33x131
feet 10 inches north line Semmes
Street, sc feet west of Tenth Street.
October 81. 1915; $3.50
Virginia Building and Loan Com
pany to Algie l.. Tuck, the same
property as described in deed next
above. November 8. 1915: $1,000.
Il. A. Saunders. Jr.. ct ux., to Daisy
e. Bulifant. 127x135 feet north line
MaeRae Street. at the west corner OF
Eorty=second Street January 49,
1914; $125.
John L. and Russell Fl. Walthour to
Daisy e. Wall, 33x155 feet north line
Decatur Street. sc feet west of Forty
second Street. November Is, 1915;
s1.100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
RICHMOND SHOWS
sIxTY-THREE FER CENT GAIN.

New York, Nox. 1s.-Bradstreet's
weekly bank ciearings: Bank clearinks
ing November Is, ~ reported to Brao-
streets Journal, aggregate e~,s43.7So.-
900. against ,l.s5s. asa. 600 last week.
and $2,s4s,s1S.0o0 in this week last
year. Canadian clearings aggregate
$1ss, $4,000. as against t3lS.os5. 900 last
week. and sI57.2o0, 600 In this week last
year. New York showed an increase
OF elearings Of 1ls.s per cent. Rich
mond stands fourth on list Of increased
percentages Of cieArings with s. per
cent gain and total sciearin9s q tlE.-
es3.oeo. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following:
Joseph Edwards, to repair No
cit Ia West Leigh Street, to cost
$500.
DR.. M. B. Jones, to repair No. 90s
North Third Street, to cost 800.
S. F. and F. E. Beveridge. to re-
pair brick store and dwelling. No
1927 West Cary Street, to cost S125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Marriage Licenses.
Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday Is
sued marriage licenses to the follow.
ing couples:
Julian p. Mccarthy and Mary II
Parker. Mr.. Mccarthy is a son OF
Commissioner Mccarthy. Of the Admin.
istrative Board, and is employed fir
the City Engineers Department
William s. Weddell and Elizabeth r.
Parrish.
James w. Gaulding, Jr., and Mary
l.. Bruce
William s. Ryland and Ruby f.
Blacker
II. Paul Jones Gresham and Jose
phine L. Taylor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
LAST GALL TO-DAY ON
POLLY OF THE CIRCUS

The final performance OF Polly Of
the Circus" the play in which Miss
Grayce Scott and her company have
been scoring 80 tremendous = sue
cess at the Strand Theater during
the present week, will be offered there
at tho matinee and night perform
ances today. Tho play IL one Of the
most interesting ever produced on
the American stags and has been At-
tracing largo auAtonoee all week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Law and Equity Court.

A verdict for defendant was re-
turned in this court yesterday In
the suit of W. V. Priddy against II.
A. Mayo for $4,000. The plaintiff
was hurt In an automobile accident.
Suit was brought by w. G. Kinney
against the Virginia Granite Com
pany, for $1,000. No declaration was
filed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

dent: Royal r. Scott. both Of Toledo
Ohio.
r. X. Williams Company, Inc.
HopewelI, Va. Maximum capital, $50,
900: minimum. $4,000. Par value
800. Mercantile business. Thoma.
A. Williams, president. Richmond. Va.
Charles T. Morris, vice-president
Hopewell, Va: r. X. Williams. sec.
rotary, Richmond. Va.
Holstein, Lewis & Gordon, Inc.
Buckroe Beach. Va. Maximum capital
$4,000; minimum. $4,000. Par value
500. Barrel business, Fl. F.. Lewis
president; Cecil Holstein, secretary
both of Rip Raps, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Henrico Transfers.

Abbey Realty Corporation to Fowl
err Manufacturing Company. lots s
and 8. block "a. section B. plan OF
Colonial Place. August 25, 1915;
$500.
West End Building Fund Associa-
,tion to Giuseppe De Gaetani, 200x10O
feet. lots 9. 81. 33 and So, block F,
section 2. plan of Highland Springs
September 2. 1915: $500.
James A. IAdd, at TX, to r. w
Rowe. 50x130. lot IL. on the plat OF
the subdivision OF lot OF the plan
OF Powhatan. November IT. 1915:
5000
Mary r. williams to A. L. McClel-
LAM. $3.50 acres. north side Of the
Cary-Street Road. adjoining the lands
of T. c. Williams, Jr.. and w. M
Habliston. November !, 1915: $193.-
100.
f. ]. Furman. ct ux.. to q. W.
Bedell tract at Elko Station. on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
about thirteen miles from Richmond,
April 20. 1915. tax s1.2o; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
cHANcERY COURT TRANSFERS
Eleven Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yester ny.

Hill Carter. commissioner to Ash
ton Starke, square 10, Riverview; $4,-
ii6.
Frederick Dell and wife to Clara
Cox. No. 1923 Beverly Street. Az
$780, $500.
Kicks, Cooke & Mayne to Mira.
Harvie. 3l5 West Baker Street, 26z
1876; 5000.
II. A. Brizzolara to w. Creed Dav4s
southwest corner Monument Avenue
and Sheppard Street, 32xl30; $40.
w. II. White ct ux. to Claude e
Sprenkle. Stuart Avenue, east Of TIL
den. l00x179-a: $40.
Hugh G. Russell and wife to w. p.
Patterson. No, 1907 Stuart Avenue
23x5xl25; $40.
s. e. Walters, trustee, to Sue H
Scherer, Hemper Street. east OF Car
ter, 30-8xs7; s275.
s. p. Cowardin and wife TO c. F.
Frixzei. Garrison Street, west OF
Cowardin. 5sxl25: s2.7oo.
s. r. Davis TO. Ida v. Davis, No
1922 Floyd Avenue, 24-10xso-7; $40.
Augusta Hildebrand ct ais. to Ruth
Walker, lakewood Avenue, west OF
Mill, 3ox124; 500.
w. NJ Mertens to Emma Mertcns
lots 24-25. block Is. Brookland Park
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Pollen Court Cases.


The activity Of Policeman L. c.
Tanner resulted yesterday in the ap-
pearance Of 4 citizens before Justice
|Crutchneld for violating tho street
cleaning ordinance. They were hned
80 each.
M. j. Blair and J. r. Rowland
were each fined $40 for being dis
torderly in Monroe Park.
w. r. Pearman, charged with
passing two bad checks on the Times
Dispatch. was dismissed at request OF
.the complainant
The case OF Edward Moore, colored.
charged with running a policy shop.
was continued to the 27th.
r. NJ Ammons. charged with de-
frauding the Aber House of board
rbili Of s2ei and also charged with
being a fugitive from Hopewell, was
held to the 26th. at which time the
two charges will be heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tFrom Caskte C. Burch 4 Cos
Richmond. va, Nov. 10, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
Pid Asksa
q told). c. and r.. 1892 50 30
J. Centuries. 1891 ...... ssh ssA
CITY SECURITIES.
l CITY -. R.. Iszo-1s3o SAX
City ~. c. and R.. 1885,
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
n. Forts. Trac 81, 1876. s1hz
& anA p. Co. 81, 1885,. ~
D31GET RAILWAY aTOCKA
& = enA r. Co. pfd. 100 % -
& - - p. Co., com 100 ~ 4sx
kAffsRoAD STt)cKs
f1 u, eom. $500. 400 ia
IN p a. ..,......... 100 81
~ ~. onm ........ 100 lIs
h. 49, r. %. G. 100 33s
u I'll ........ 100 II
s. ~ 60 leo IS
4 - ~. pf1. 10 -
n y ~ g.. leo 31&
A p - A6gns 3xUUT AC0 Stocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

that have been added to the Triangle
dramas.
There will be no matinee Monday.
but on each succeeding Monday the
regular matinee will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Administrative Board.

Edward j. Keegan, former attache
of the City Engineers Department,
has been appointed to a position in
the department to succeed j. d.
Hudgins, resigned. as sewer inspec-
tor. Mr. Keegan spent several years
in South America. doing engineering
work.
The board will look into the FEAST
bility of marking the site OF the o.d
Confederate navy yard, at Lester.
Rockets and Ash Streets. and the
transformation of that spot into a
small park. Councilman George
Rogers, chairman OF the Dock Com
mittee, appeared before the board and
suggested that steps be taken along
the lines as mentioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Marriage Licenses,

! Maria L. Pohlfg, Leigh Street. near
| Fifth; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

State Corporation Commission.
va Msaimum capitai 500 n ooo. m,n
mum. $1,000. Par value, 800. Auto
mobile business. J. N. WHY'S, pred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Deeds OF Release.

Carneal & Wallerstein. trustees. te
c, Mccarthy, No. 1922 North TWEEN.
ty-third. 21-6x126; 1880.
William l.. Tyler. trustee. to o
r. Sutton. lots 1919, block f. Bel.
mont, 1856.
Bessie A. Catlin. ex. to O. r. sut.
ton, lots 1919, block r.. Belmont;
$3.50.
c. L. Denoon, trustee. to NJ. N
Rhodes. lots 1919. block e. Belmont;
t621.45.
L. e. Brown trustee to George w
Spur Leigh Street west OF Twenty.
seventh 24x52-6, $436.
A. v. Shea, trustee, TO Mary f.
Dtngan 9and others, Nos. S35-37
North Seventeenth Street, 44x1s5: ST..
I120.
Richeaon 4 crutchfisid, trustee. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Writs Of error and supersedeas were
yesterday granted by the Supreme
Court Of Appeals in cases growing out
of the injury of w. c. Hill and r
Raymond Hill in collision which oc-
Cured at Laurel and Grace Streets
on the night of February 16, 1914.
when an auto collfded with a trolley
car The two cases came first to trial
before Hastings Court. Part IL. where
the juries awarded damages to Ray
mond Hill In the sum of $1,000 and
to w. c. Hill in tho sum OF $4,000.
In granting the appeals the Supreme
Court required bond in the smaller
case of $500 and OF $1,000 in the
larger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
CITY Circuit Court.

In the e. X. Victor suit against the
Standard Paint Company for damages
due to an alleged defective piece OF
work. Judge Scott yesterday overruled
tho motion to set aside the verdict
for $1.417.5o. to which the defendant
excepted. The Judge gave counsel
time TO prepare bills Of exception
and suspended Judgment for sixty
days.
John II. Bocock qualified to prac-
tico In this court
The trustees Of Sharon Baptis,
Church, colored, were given permits
sion to borrow 5000, and to en-
cumber the church property at First
and Leigh Streets to that amount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Frederick Briggs. colored. charged
with wounding Isabella Riser. was
given ten days in jail by jury in
this court yesterday.
Henry Brown. colored. charged with
taking a lot of bottles and cases from
Hotel Richmond. was given three
months in jail.
A capias was issued for Mamie May
Lindsay. who had been paroled in
care of her mother The mother re-
ported yesterday that the girl had
taken leave Of her home and she did
not know where to find her. The
girl had been ordered in Police Court
TO the Virginia Industrial Home for
Girls She appealed. and was placed
In charge Of her mother. The court
officers will endeaver to locate the
girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Commonwealth Attorney George
T. Wise has qualined before Judge
Richardson to NIL the unexpired term
Of the late Minetree Folkes, for
which he was elected at the general
election on November 2. The term
expires ON December 81. 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20

Total sales Tor day. 543,800.
Total sales bonds for day, -, 961. 900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
THE GERMAN VIEW.
By Hugo Won Kliest.
q u Il u u q u u u

The present German army had It's
beginnings in the wars of Napoleon.
At a time when German was under
the heel Of Napoleon, he was per-
suaded to DISREGARD the advice OF
Tallyrand to disintegrate Prussia
and instead, permitted Prussia TO
maintain an army of $4,000 men.
General Won Stein began at once a
system of CONSUMPTION, and after
drilling the $4,000, discharged them
and drilled another and another
army until within a short space
Prussia had an army of some 2oo'-
5000 which later proved the undoing
of Napoleon.
That system was further elaborat-
ed and built up, the final principle OF
rapid mobilization being due to Won
Moltke. Today the German army
on a war footing of some 100000,
is organization guided by the EN-
peror and General-Staff and one In
which merit is the only door to pre-
ferment. The high officers OF the
army owe their positions solely 10
their ability, and not to any politlcai
or personal or social influence
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19

ras shocked He knew his uncle had
not been in very good health for sew
erai years This. however. was
dreadfully sudden Selfish heartless
as he was. Guy was stunned mentally.
Then he rushed down to the cafe Of
the hotel. He had refrained from
drink since morning. so that should
his uncle arrive Unexpectedly he
would not trace any sign of liquor.
Now all care went to the winds. OF
course he must go at once to Beacon.
However, no train left until seven
o'clock the next morning. As he
fired up" spirit of exultation pos
sessed him He knew that Mr.. Ashe
had named him in his will as chief
beneficiary. Huzza for opulence-
good by to twisting and turning to pay
his debts!
Half seas over. Guy phoned half a
dozen of his choicest friends. Birds
of a feather. they speedily flocked to-
gether.
We'll have one grand jubilee de-
clared Guy. "In day or two, fellows,
I'll be back here with the overlooking
money bags of that accommodating
old fossil uncle Of mine. who kicked
the bucket just at the right moment
to lift me out of my money trouble |"
Good for the old codger!" roared
strident chorus and Guy joined in
the toast.
Just as their jollity was at its
highest. man poked his head In
past the half-open door, unperceived.
He saw and listened. appalled, His
aged face grew abashed, stern, and
then furious He left the corridor and
then the hotel
BARLEY Moore and his wife were
just locking up the house when there
came ring at the door bell AS
they reached the threshold quaver.
ing voice articulated.
Don't you know me, Bartley?"
Why. it's Uncle William" ex.
claimed his nephew Come in. come
in"
Mr.. Ashe staggered into the cozy
parlor and sank to chair apparently
exhausted
Give me time" he painted. I'm
crushed! That GUY" and amid anger
and indignation he gave to BARLEY
an Ineligible clue to the situation.
"This is-Laura," said BARLEY
Uncle William arose and extended
trembling hand. His eyes fell upon
that fair face and he put out both
hands-pleadingly. brokenly.
I've come to find friends" he said.
Am l welcome?"
She kissed him in reply. She COM
forted him amid his troubles Not a
word against Guy Wadham-concern
ing him Mr.. Ashe knew all.
Two days of quiet peace and har-
mony. a stern arraignment of the in.
CRATE Guy. who now realized that the
telegram had read died" instead Of
did" Uncle William settled down
for life with the fond and loyal friends
he had so misjudged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Gloucester Housewife.

Gloucester, Mass, is famed for its
capable housewives. None of the
housewives is more famous than Mrs.
Norton.
II was Mrs. Norton who rose early
one morning and spent an hour before
breakfast in washing and scrubbing
an old fight Of stairs in her shed. al
though carpenters were coming that
day to tear down the stairs and build
a new fight. She did not intend that
those carpenters should have an oppo-
tunity to tell their wives that any
part Of her house was not "as neat as
wax" But the favorite story that
Mrs. Norton's neighbors tell relates
to the coalhod.
Ezra" called Mrs. Norton one day
to her husband. who was out in the
yard, Il want you to 60 down cellar
and fetch up some coal! And be sure
to wash your hands before you touch
that coalhod!"-Youth's Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
THE ALLIES VIEW
BY Albert W. Bryce

The course of the German Govern
ment in sending the case of the
American ship william P. Frye to a
prize court adds another embarrass-
ment to a situation already suffi-
GENTLY complicated. 1t is a poor re-
turn for the national good manners
exhibited when the Prinz Eitel came
into Hampton Roads with her story
Of wanton raiding and sinking.
Perhaps If Washington had taken
another view and sent the cruiser
to anchor under armed guard until
We had received satisfactory apollo
gies and recompense instead of aid
ing and feasting her crew, the inter-
national situation now so perplexing
could have been reversed.
The United States. not Germany,
might be asking, "What are you go
ing to do about it?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
Care Of Watch At Njoht,

The care of the watch at night or
when 1t is not in use is an important
item, concerning which the bureau Of
standards states:
AT night. or when the watch is not
in use, it is desirable to leave the
watch in the same position as during
the day, and preferably in some place
where is will not be subject to any
great temperature change. II it is de-
sirable to leave the watch in q hori-
zontal position during the night for
the sake Of compensating any consid.
cradle gaining or losing of the watch
in the pendant-up position during the
day. the same precaution to avoid
marked temperature changes should
be observed, and the regularity with
which such change of position Is
carried out may be as important as
regularity of winding"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-19
THE ESSENTIAL r.
BY WALTER JOSEPH DELANEY.

Copyright. 1915, by w. G. Chapman.)
81 shall marry Laura Thurston just
the same. uncle"
"Then take your chances!" cried
William Ashe wrathfully. II cannot
hinder you. but need not help you.
and | won't! The father Of that girl
baffled me in a big deal. I've hated
the family since"
"If you saw Laura you would cease
to hate her, at least" declared BARLEY
Moore softly.
you've got my ultimatum. young
mani shall disown you"
III that means that you won't as
sist me financially or leave me . for
tune and that" spoke BARLEY bluntly,
81 shan't complain. II It means the
withdrawal Of your clear advice and
your friendship. then, uncle. I shall
grieve."
But William ,Ashe shook his head
like Q rampant lion and departed
After that, whenever he came to Lin
den he passed by the neat little nest
his nephew had built for Laura and
himself with a fierce scQXl. on his