davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
eH0IRS JOIN IN PLANS
FOR Old time CONCERT

Chorus-Massa's In the Cold. Cold
Ground. Old Black Joe.
Solo-Killarney. Prof. H. NJ. Kabel
Male Quartette-My odd Kentucky
Home: Juanita.
Fred Wright, H. NJ. Kabel. Geo. T..
Galloway. Fred Cornell
Reading-Evelyn 0aar.
Dublin Quartette-LAst Rose Of Sum
Burnice Fricker. Lucille Johnston.
Dorcas Floyd.
Icentisaed On Paoe -TWesl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
EXPECT C0MSTOCk TO Defeat
PAT LYNCH IN HENRY COUNTY

ty have reported that Comstock will
defeat Lynch there. The majority OF
the active G. o. P. workers in Henry
county, it is reported, are boosting the
Comstock candidacy.
In Hancock, Rush and Shelby coun.
[continued On Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
;arcSt armies.
Will Fight to End.

Will Fight to End.
Everything that has happened in
eighteen months Of the war, tends to
confirm me In what Premier Asquith
has called the great decision Yes,
the allies are engaged In a mighty ef.
fort to dig the grave of that wicked
lie that might is right and we shall
not cease to strive to our uttermost
until we have dug the grave deep and
wide and can abandon our united toll
in the firm conviction that we are in.
sured beyond all possible doubt against
its resurrection"
recalled the intervie y given by
Mr.. Lloyd-George on New Years Day,
1914, in which he made plea for
sanity in ornaments, believing the
[contInued en- Page Two.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
CITY to Reduce Tax in 1919
LLOYD GEORGE
SEES VICTORY

NICHOLSON.
tonaN serviceJ
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Few people will quarrel with the
statement that the outstanding figure of the Great
Britain David Lloyd George minister of munitions For
month past it has been the aim and ambition of every
newspaperman get Lloyd-George talk for publca-
tion. #
The first question whether England is really put
ting its whole weight into the war; Mr. LoydGeorge re-
piled:
England preparing put it's whole weight into the
and Germany will feel it very short 1t is
effort such England has made beforea truly
prodgous effort In the days before the she had the
greatest fleet in the world but she has of the
greatest armies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
AEROpLANE DROPS
BOMBS ON DOVER

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-British barracks
and docks at Dover, England, we're
bombarded by German naval aero
plane Saturday night the admiralty
announced today. The following Off
cial statement was issued:
A German naval aeroplane during
the night of Jan. 1928 dropped bombs
on the station, derricks, and docks at
Dover"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
WOMAN DENIES STORY.

Mrs. Overman, owner of the proper.
ty in which the late Theodore Strayer
lived denied having demanded rental
from him, the dependency over which
1t was alleged caused his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
NICHOLAS RETIRES

PARIS, Jan. 24.-King Nicholas, of
Montenegro. has abandoned hope of
defending Scutari against the Austro-
Hungarians and is withdrawing into
the interior of Albania with his
troops, according to a dispatch from
Rome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24

It is noted in the report that three
fixed charges are not provided for:
contributions by the plant toward the
salaries of the municipal officers who
[continued On Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
Weather Forecast

United States Report-PartIy cloudy
tonight. Colder north portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24

General Conditions-The great area
of low barometric pressure over mid.
die west has caused abnormally high
temperature over the Mississippe val.
ley and great Alaskan cold wave and
is slowly moving south ward and will
cause lower temperature tomorrow
over the central states. The worst OF
the cold will be slow in coming.
w. e. MOORE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-24
Tenn perature.

Local Forecast-Unsettled and prob
ably rain tonight. Tuesday partly
cloudy. Colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
MANY MAIL ORDERS
FOR ANNA CASE TICKETS

Mail orders for tickets to the Anna
Case concert have been received from
Petersburg. Ashland. Lynchburg. EN-
poria, Williamsburg. Newport News,
and other nearby towns. 1t was
learned at w. d. Moses 4 Co. where
the ticket sale is being conducted that
the demand for tickets is large. and
that all the social and musical lights
of Richmond will attend the concert
Concerning the art OF Rudolph GAM.
the San Francisco Examiner says:
He is at his best when he makes
the piano sing ecstasies like those OF
Chopin's Mcclure In sharp minor"
"Pianists like Rudolph CAM are
milestones on the road of our musical
education"
The announcement that Miss Case
will sing The Mad Scene" from
Lucia" has aroused much interest In
Richmond. Last spring she closed her
engagement in Spartanburg. S. c.,
with this difficult aria, and in an edi-
torial the Spartanburg Herald said.
The patrons of the Spartanburg
festival had been led to expect much
OF Miss Case, but none were pre-
pared perhaps for the marvellous
beauty of her voice and the charm of
her personality.
We do not recall that there has
ever been Just such a scene as followed
her closing notes OF her last solo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
sEw york COTTON MAR<Rr.
(Quotafions by Miller q Co. Members
New York Cotton EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 1T.-There was
violent break In the cotton market this
n fternoon under heavy liquidation. af-
ter the highest levels in more than
forty years had been established in
the forenoon. when May sold at 81
cents A good rally from the bottom
was brought about by repurchasing
steady ara TO II points higher
Heavy realizing Of a general charac-
ter including houses with New Or
Jeans and Liverpool connections pre-
vented the list from making - full re-
Spouse to the strong market In Liver
POOL Later the market reacted under
heavy general rroft-taking. houses
with Liverpool connections were good
'uyers, however, while bull support
was aggressive and offerings were
aeIl absorbed, with fluctuations dur
Ing the middle OF the morning nervous
and irregular The market suffered q
sen 7at'onal bleak In the last hour
under enormoiie general selling fer
profts. support was missing and not
until prices gRd declined 30 TO 60
points. or abeDt SO a bale from the
highest was there a check to the SELL
ing raa~+.ff.s- n + Then II violent rpCov-
cry Of from ~ to 30 points was pro-
NOTED nv heavy buying by several
operators who were believed TO have
lightAred lhrlr lluas early fn-ffe day
The market closed irregular at a
net decline Of & 70 AZ points
Port receipts for the day were a.
All bales Exports today were r.
274 tales Clearanres for the season
to date aggregate 2l17,9 bales.
Spot here was qulet 90 points lower
to zoe. there we're no sales. The
spot art'r'e ~ View Orleans was steady
with widhli7g - points higher Mt
I&-&2c. the sales were ,Sf5 bales
Liverpool spots were II points high
er on the hasi. Of 12.0Sd for middling
upland Futures there closed arm at
a net advance ~ 10 to 27 points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Cn1anoery Deeds OF Trust.

VIM. r. Parr ct Tx. to NJ. D. Nun
nally, trustee. 75x140 feet west line
Lamb Avenue, rs feet north OF Jones
Street; $s.710.
Emelne j. Powers ct vir. to VIM.
r. pizzini. trustee, 2ox125 feet north
line Cary Street at west line Row
land Street; s1.1S0.
Dora A. Colley ct vir. to F. ]. Craw-
ford, trustee. lot 70. Hillcrest
Park. fronting 35x140 feet on Hill
crest Avenue, $1,000.
Robert NJ. Darkins eft TX. to Chewn-
ing & Boxley, trustees, Nos. II and 10
Fells Street. being 34xso feet north
line FEELS Street, SO "a feet east of
St Johns Avenue; s31S.
Harry r. Sanford ct TX to NJ. D.
Nunnally. trustee, No. $40 West Grace
Street. being 25x64 IL feet north line
Grace Street, at east line Shafer
Street; 1920.
Mary Ruty Bigger ct Tx. to Chewn-
ing 81 Boxley, trustees, No. 40 North
Tenth Street being 2S feet 10 Ia
inches by So feet west line Tenth
Street 102 feet : 1-2 inches north OF
Marshall. 1908.
Allie B. and Emma w. Ferguson to
Harry T. Moore. trustee. % 1-2 by $50
feet north line Clay Street. at west
IiilS illf ~ -Ellii OIL SSN, SE,lGt.
Hannah Kosslow to Pollard & Bag
by, Inc, trustee. ~ Ia by 100 feet
south line Franklin Street. So feet
west of Twenty-sixth Street; 1894.
Harry Adelanski ct TX to Richeson
& Crutchfeld. trustees, No. $40 Cod
din Street fronting 80 feet on north
line Gcddin Street. 40 feet west OF
Roane; also Nos .401-3-5-7 Ashland
Street and No. 500 Randolph Street.
being 70 by 125 feet on Ashland
Street. at southwest corner Ashland
md Randolph Streets; also 17x9o feet
north line Ashland Street, sS1 feet
west OF Randolph; also 42x123 feet
| south line Ashland Street. So feet from
| west line Washington Street; $500.
Jean D. Harrison to w. P. Redd,
trustee, 'ot II. block B. Brightwood,
being 50x135 feet east line Griffin Ave-
nue. at east line Crawford Street; ST.
1880
Robt o. Bland ct TX. to NJ. L.
Walker. No. 1913 Dance Street, being
20x13s feet south line Dance Street
SAT-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
THIGH PRICES FAIL
TO CHECK DEMAND
With Prices Mt New Record Levels,
Demand Consistently Outstrips
Supply in Every Line.

New York. Nov. 17.-Dun's weekly
review of trade tomorrow will say:
THE phenomenon of demand out
stripping supply at the highest prices
of modern times continues apparent
in many lines. Competitive bidding
and increasing costs OF production
steadily accentuate the strength of the
leading commodities. and still further
advances are foreshadowed by the
eagerness of buyers to obtain urgent
ly needed materials and products.
AS was to be expected. certain hest
fancy has developed in some quarters
as result OF the extreme levels cur
rent, yet IL becomes more evident
that reluctance to sell is a greater in
fiuence In limiting new business than
the RAPIDLY rising prices.
The rush TO get forward orders on
the books OF producers is practically
general and in some instances pur-
chasing extends well into 1918, but
the works nearly everywhere are so
closely sold up and ahead that each
week the number of rejected contracts
in creases. Some manufacturers have
virtually withdrawn from the mar
kets, either through inability to en-
gage themselves further. or because
Of the prospect that quotations will
go still higher, and buyers who pre-
viously held off now experience much
difficulty in covering their require
ments. though premiums are frequent
ly offered. Every effort is made to
augment outputs. and producing ia
cilities are extended wherever posi-
BILE. but operations at many plants
continue hampered by labor scarcity
and car shortages that delay ship
ments OF raw materials.
The extraordinary situation in the
industrial field overshadoNs condi-
tons in mercantile channels. yet re-
tail distribution Is of record proper
tons, in spite OF the high and rising
costs. and has been stimulated ma
terially in the East and West. as IN
some sections of the South, by de-
Cidedly lower temperatures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
u. s. Circuit Court of Appea,s.


The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock, with Circuit
Judges Pritchard, Knapp and Woods
in attendance.
No. 1457, Robert Towe. plaintiff
In error. VS., The United States of
America, defendant in error; error to
the District Court OF Abingdon. Va.
Argued by Mr.. r. e. Byrd. United
States attorney, and Mr.. Joseph H.
ChitWood. assistant United States at
dant in error. and plaintiff In error
given fifteen days In which to file his
brief
Conference Gay:
saturday being conference day, the
court will not hear arguments of cases,
but will go into conference upon cases
heretofore argued and remaining un-
decided,
Cases in call Monday:
No. l45s. Cary c. Hines ct al, ap-
pellants, VS.. John E. Roller ct al,
appellees: appeal from the District
Court at Charleston. w. Va. To be
argued by Messrs Linn and Byrne,
OF Charleston. w. Va, and Messrs.
Raymond and Fox of Sutton. w. Va,
for the appellants. and by Mr. e. L.
Cutlip, of Webster Springs, w. Va,
for the appellees.
No. 1885. American Piano Com
pany. petitioners. VS.. F. D. Heazel,
trustee In bankruptcy OF the estate
OF The Hobbie Company. bankrupt,
and F.. NJ. Coulter. respondents: on
petition to superintend and revise.
etc. Proceeding of the District Co ,rt
at Roanoke. Va In bankruptcy. To
be argued by Mr.. c. A. McHugh. OF
Roanoke. Va. and Mr.. Henry A. Hell
ser, of New York. for the petitioner.
and by Mr.. H. T. Hall and Mr.. f. H.
Coulter. of Roanoke. Va. for the re-
spondents.
Announcement of the death of tho
Honorable William Fl. Brawley, late
a district judge of the United States
for the District of South Carolina. and
by virtue thereof. a member of tho
United States Circuit Court Of An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

Griffin Avenue at south line Crawford
street (S.) Tax, 81: $40.
Davis Brothers, Incorporated. to
Clarence w. Bowles. 10 1-2x114 "a
feet south line Floyd Avenue, 107 TIA
feet east of Elm Street (E.) Tax.
$3.50: $40.
Willie A. Randolph ct ux. to Manly
l. Hubbard. 33x100 feet north line M
Street, 90 feet east of Thirty-first
Street. (E.); $500.
Levi A. Parker to Robt. o. Bland.
No. 1913 Dance Street. being 20x1S3
feet south line Dance Street. III is
west of Allen Avenue. tW) Tax, 81;
$40.
II. NJ. Stuart to J. L. Ingersoll. lot
8. block E. Oak Ridge. being 50x145
feet west line Chamberlayne Avenue,
SO feet from Edge Hill Road. go
$1,150
Virginia Building Corporation to
United States of America. property
fronting ella by 1888 feet on north
east line Main Street at northwest line
Eleventh Street. and fronting 60.59
feet on Bank Street also: $4,000.
Jno. c. Hagan ct Tx. to s. s. Kresge.
II IA by 100 LIP feet south line
Broad Street at east line Third Street
Tax, 1925: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
MISCELLA N EOUs.

walnuts dry, per bu.. SIS a rs
WHOLESALE MARK EFT CONDITIONS,
Never in the history Of the Richmond
commission market have hides brought
such high prices as those now exist
ing. and so great is the demand for
hides that Cary Street easily could
dispose OF five times the number OBJ
ta.nabla. This line noted "A rise of Il
cents yesterday morning, There Is
no apparent reason for such abnormal
prices unless they are the direct cause
of an abnormal demand Requests
IRE received by commission merchants
daily regarding the prices that prob
ably will prevail for Thanksgiving tur-
keys and the best time to make ship
ments. 1t is said that little change
is expected In this branch of poultry
from the present prices and that all
shipments should be timed to arrive
here November 81 and rs. The COM
mission market showed good business
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

peais for tho Fourth Circuit. was
made to the court by Hon. Richard
Evelyn Byrd. United States district
attorney for the Western District of
Virginia. Senior Circuit Judge Pritch-
ard, among other things. stated from
the bench that the court was panied
to learn OF the death Of Judge Draw
ley, who was a very distinguished and
valuable judge of the District Court
and one of the ablest judges who sat
upon the bench Of the Circuit Court
of Appeals during his term OF office,
and as a mark of respect to the men,
DRY of Judge Brawley adjourned the
court until tomorrow morning at the
usual hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
ARTIST MEIGFERS. OF
FREDERICKSBURG HONORED

Fredericksburg, Nov. 1T.-Gari
Melchers. OF this city. an artist with
an international reputation. has been
nonored with an election to member
ship in the American Academy of
Arts. Mr.. Melchers and Barrett
Wendell Helms. professor of English
at Harvard. and a well-knowa writer.
were elected at the same time 70 take
the places made vacant by the deaths
OF Henry James and James Whitcomb
Riley. Mr.. Melchers. who has work
4 II. all OF the leading galleries of
Europe and who has sold many paint
ings to the French government, re-
Gently resigned as court painter of
the Grand Duchy of Weimer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Supreme Court of AppeaIs.

Case No. II. Baker ct ais VS..
Lynchburg National Bank.
No, IS. Henry Silverthorn Jewelry
Company Va. Lynchburg National
Bank. Argued by Messrs. Amonette
and Bailey. for the appellants, and
by N. c. Manson, Jr.. for the appel
lees and submitted.
No. 10. Norfolk County Water Com
pany vs. Etheridge, partly argued and
continued until Monday.
Court will not sit today
Next cases to be called:
No. 90. Magruder ct ais. vs.. Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Company ct
ais.
No. 21. City OF Danville VS.. Lipford.
(To be submitted on briefs-)
No. 20. Western Union Telegr phi
Company VS.. Malone.
No. %. Cary VS.. Hollis executors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Miscellaneous MARI yt7.

II New York, Nov. IT, Mancv call
oDcaed al IL Pes- cap. h4sf-. 2
N cent; low. . IA per Mt, closed,
4l-2 per cent. Most Of the days
tc4ns were made al il per cont.
Tine money VAS fIm. r-.tl moderate
tFAnsa ctions.
& RAW sugar steady. cen;rfugals.
80: molasees sugar. I.a3. radned
1(Sfar. steady. fine granliafoI. 7.5J 70
4A5.
Il After opening higher VIII lard. cot
koaseed OIL values decl ue1 rather
lilly. The breaK in lard after its
10Y Strength confirmed riv4tn upin-
s41s recently expressed that the West
- market il apt TO prove a more
%&b-sided affair fo- the present
saide OIL is steady, with lae market
sf1pted al So IL Texas, and slightly
- aEr IN TN SUuthca't,
Tho curb vas buoyaut. Magma lei
s1f~a new h.gh record Car, ranged
III the way from small fraction TO
snarly ten points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
1nntaucns by Miller n Co. Members
Z. New ork (oftnn ErNkanueI


New York Cotton Esckange.I
6zShica9o. Nov There was con
(eued liquidation by scattered Decem
II holders OF wheat In the Chicago
44rket today Longs III May were
couraEed by the pre- surc shown In
II Decen. Der and many ~ them hold
PR wheat and pct out shCr' lines
1tces closed J l-4I2 $40 lower to-
An English authority circulated
pre- bear news Of telling character
10y. He claimed IN a special ca Die
the worlds visible supply Of
- IeAt--exclusive Of Australia -ex-
Us all records. that allowing O.
1000 bushels weekly from Canada.
straiia and India, the United kirg-
"A will not need any wheat from
Emitted States until next June
export clearances of bread stufrs
d, again small because OF lack Of
"a and vessels Wheat totalled only
-, oec bushels this week, compared
n $4,000 las. week. and lG.23e.-
for like PERIOD IN 1918. In other
Nfkets there we're two cargoes Of
ID worked and 1000. 900 bushels
o sold for export.
here was q decrease OF 1,228. 600
kais IN the Argentine visi BILE sup
this week.
Urn WAS lower. closing ! 1871
~ and oats la q 3-Ac lower. Both
eess grains were under moro or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

Chewing and Boxley, trustees. to
r. Newton Wildbore, No. 2S19 Han
over Avenue, being % by 135 feet
south line Hanover Avenue, 204 23
feet. west of Strawberry Street (Addi-
SOM; $3.50.
Jno. T. j. Melton. trustee. to Robt
N. Wildbore ct ux.. No. 1919 Hanover
Avenue, being 23x135 feet south line
Hanover Avenue. 204 2-3 feet west of
Strawberry Street tAddison); 1854.
NJ. L. Willis and W. T. Johnson,
trustees, to Marceilus B. Hucless, No.
313 West Duval Street, being Is Tx
$50 feet south line Duval Street. So
feet from Judah; sos.
Richard w. Jones. surveyor. trustee.
to Bette E. Flippen. 64x125 feet east
line Thirty-fourth Street at north line
P Street; $S,245.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
State Corporation Commission.

Charters we're issued yesterday as
follows:
Read Publishing Corporation. New
port News. Va. Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. 800; par. s25. ]. w.
Read. president: A. Q. Jones, Jr.. sec
rotary and treasurer. both Newport
News Va
Ronick-Mille Furniture Company,
Incorporated, Richmond. Va. Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000;
par, 800. Louis Ronick, president;
Wolfe Miller. secretary and treasurer,
both Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Law and Equity Court,

The case OF Mrs. Jennie B.sChaddick
against the city Of Richmond and w.
II. Metcaf was heard by the court
yesterday and a verdict in favor Of
the defendants was rendered. Mrs
Chaddick sued for $500 damages to her
automobile when it was struck by a
police patrol of the city. driven by
w. II. Metcalf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
HcnrisO Release Deed.

John Akin Branch ct ais, trustees.
to United States Suburban Corpora
ton, 90 acres on south side of old
Deep Run Turnpike; also 81 acres
south Of the BroadStreet Road; also
75.7 acres near Broad Street Road;
$52445
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Collected BY The Daily Record

toFutsi Yesterday.
Realty and Finance Corporation of
virginia TO w. K. Parr, lot 20 and
northern 20. feet of lot 81. block 10.
North Richmond Terrace. being 75x
lao feet west line Lamb Avenue, rs
feet north Of Jones Street. Tax, $1.1O:
$40.
H. A. Phillips to Alfred J. kirsh.
80 s4x1l 1917 feet irregular lines)
north line Park Avenue. at east line
Allison Street. Tax. $42.50: $40.
(Quit claim -LeRoy E. Brown ct
ais to r. A, Evans. IS IL by 113 feet
north line Charity Street, 100 1-2 feet
west of ct. Paul (W.); IS.
Il. p. Anderson, Jr.. ct ux to Jean
ID, Harrison. lot IL, block B. Bright
wood, being 50x1a5 feet east line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
Iiustinxa Court.

Robert Mayo was yesterday SEN
fenced In the Hastings Court to two
years In the penitentiary for assault
ing J. W. Satchfeld and stealing $40.
Amy Robinson. charged with the
assault of Lewis Morgan. was found
not guilty by the jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
less selling presS7Ire--largelv IN sym

Tess selling press7Tre-largeIv IN SYM
pathy with wheat
Hog products closed lover on sell
ing ny the larger holders in the trade
who were eager to take profits. Lard
was doubtless sold more freely than
any Of the other commodities and had
not the buying by shorts been active
there would have been a more pro-
nounced decline IN values.
There was buying OF January ribs
and pork by packers. which vas sup
posed to be the undoing IF hedges,
This was a teatu Q IN the market The
ash trade IN meats and lard was re
ported as fairly active on cxpor- ac-
count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18
FINED For VIOLATING
TEN-HOUR LAW

Meyer Greentree was yesterday fined
IS and costs In Police Court for vio-
lating the ten-hour law. Commissioner
J. b Doherty. of the Department OF
Labor. appeared in the court and
prosecuted the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

For the first time since Novemb er,
1914, the directors of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. at their
meeting on Thursday IN New York
declared a dividend Of 2 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

r, E. Dalton ct TX. to T. D. Adam
son. trustee, lots II, 70, IS. block 2.
Mason Park Land Co, s9x143 feet
north line Edward Avenue at Linden
Street; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-18

REPORTED by Rodgers. Piummer
COMPANY, Inc.

Petersburg, Va, Nov. II, 1916.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Market
weak.
New stock, sl.25 per bushel
Nirginias. Farmers Stock Market
arm.
New stock.
Fancy jumbo, &c per lb.
Extra prime. 3%c per Id.
Prime, 3iac per ID.
Smelling stock, &c to size per Id.