davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-05-19
Moonlike "Hike" Party

An affair unequely planned and splendidly carried out was the moon light hiking party last Monday night in which twenty young people parti- cipated. The very clever invitation was veritable movie picture for it told in a convincing way that the Misses Verna Metcalf and Ruth Sweeting would be hostesses on May fifteenth and all would assemble for the start at the Rees home at seven- fifteen. Promptly at the appointed hour the guests assembled in true hiking costume. The destination was a surprise to all but proved to be the lovely summer home of the Misses Francis-north of town. The moon sent his kindliest rays to make ideal the setting at the huge bonfire was prepared on the bank of the pretty stream and the lunch prepared by the hostesses was complete in every de- tail. The walk furnished excellent appetites and fitting mood for the good stories told over the roasted marshmallows as the following guests grouped themselves around the glow ing fire: the Misses Sweating, Met calf, Lenore and Marvine Francis, Loudermilch, Meek, Rudd, Doyle, Mary Francis and Jones, the Messers Morse, Dr. Dumas, Wid Raudebaugh, Ray Babbitt, Hughes, Randall, Took, Dair Francis, Keller, Buckley and Irwin Francis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
The Prodigal Son

The Prodigal Son
At the Tabernacle last night Mr..
Mathis took as the basis OF his talk
the parable OF the prodigal son. He
showed how sin is the far country to
which many a modern young man
journeys and spends his portion Of
health, his wealth Of character. his
reputation. and makes a wreck Of
his life. In q vivid manner he told
OF the welcome and the rejoicing that
await any soul that returns from sin
to the Heavenly Father. Altogether
II was a strong and novel presenta-
tion Of this theme. Tonight the SER
mon will be especially for young men.
although all are urged to come.
Young men, from IA years up. are re-
quested to bring a. picnic supper TO
the Baptist church at $3.50 y. m.
Coffee will be served In the church.
Saturday evening the choir will rem
der sacred concert. Morning, after
noon and evening services Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

A bargain In tine pointed boudoir
slippers. regular sa,so, at 500 pair,
Kinney 4 Truax. g05
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Flanagan went
to Klamath Falls this morning TO re-
main.
4. X, Rendel, OF Portland. Is spend
ing several days attending to business
affairs at Kerby,
c. j, Thomas Is spending a few
days In Medtord attending to bust
ness matters,
Curtis Nickerson, OF Lake Greek,
was in Grants Pass ON business Fri
day afternoon,
Harry Bush and Henry Walters, OF
Rogue River, were business visitors
in the city today.
Some bargains in ladies' sizes for
school shoes at soc pair Kinney \
Truax. sO5
Mr.. and Mrs, 5, G. Newell. OF phn.
man, Wash. who are on route to
California for the winter are In the
city for day or two.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
URGE WAR BREAD"
United States Baking Espsr.s Rec,
omnesnd Potato and Flour Loaf

ontso states uak'u9 espsrts Nso'
ommsnd Potato and Flour Loaf
Bread OF excellent quality aud high
nutritlve value can be made by using
three pounds of boiled and mashed no
tatocs and two aud one, quarter pounds
Of good bread tlour. according to the
bakinG specialists " the United States
department of agriculture.
The bread 81 compounded has a rich
brown crust aud tender and elastic
crumb, the experts declare. aud con
tains morc mineral matter. hbcr an,l
moisture. but otherwise IN composition
and nutrltlve value Is practically the
same rs Obituary bread, Its higher
moisture content helps 10 keen Il
fresh several days longer than ordi'
nary bread The use of tho new form
Of bread Is recommended nv n means
Of offsctting the rising cos, OF the
white loaf % commerce,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
W, o. w. Tonlght---
The Women Of woodcratt win
meet tonight
nre,ner Killed In E,nncs-.

brother Killed In E,Nncc--
T. NJ. Ferguson. Of this city, has
received word from Lieutenant Ache
son. OF the Seaforth Highlanders, In
France. Of the death Of his brother.
ouartermaster Sergeant D. Ferguson.
In active service on October ~. He
had been with the Seaforth High
landers for 10 years. Mr., Ferguson
also has two other brothers In tho
European war, having seen service
In the Dardanelles and on the somme
front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
llah,nina cur.. and Destroys.

Mrs. Mary Seabcr OF Colfax. la. has
been deaf since she was ten years old
She was visiting at the home OF Mrs
l. Runyon, near Perry IN n fierce
electrical STERN lightning struck telc
phone pole IN rf,nt OF the Rnnyop
house. and the bolt ran into the house
on the telephone wire, Mrs wcbhcr
was stunned and on recovery jlscov,
cred that her hearing was perfect. but
the lightning had knocked on n piece
OF metal from the instrument. which
struck Mrs. Rnnyon's right eye. de
stroying the sight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
Balxac's impseuniosity.

or Balxnc Il In stated that when
ever he wns hard at work he went b.
roost like the fowls" a. I've himself
put II, 1t 7 IN the evening. lie was
called at I In the morning and wrote
I'll q, then took another hour aud q
half Of sleep. then after a Hight meal
went to work again until I In the aft
ernOon. Then he took u hath. saw
few friends. took perhaps n short walk
and Immediately after dinner went on
10 bed.
~ shall be compelled" he wrote.
"to lead this slaves life for few
months without stopping In order not
to be swampcd by those terrible bills
that are due" And vet he was always
hard up for money
The student.
"How long did II take you 10 learn
to run your motorcarf's sas.aa.i
about ten minutes" replied Mr..
Chuggins. But II took me slE months
/ to learn TO start II, and I'm not sure
that ! know yet Washington Star.
NJ ,--.--.4.i-4AsAr&liessrtNt 80.
JOB printing Of every Ndsscriptior
- A. N~.sAs >AaA WV NtNfI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
The Arrival at Clyde Martin's--

The Arrival at Clyde Martin's--
Clyde Martin. who holds down the
position Of deputy p. VI. at Uncle
Sans local establishment, does not
allow much In the way Of mail mat
ter to 20 astray. But II he hoped to
perpetuate the name OF Martin. he has
made a mighty poor start. for the
first arrival at his home. on Friday
morning, is OF the gender that will
be looking for chance to change It's
name along about the year 1886. Sent
by parcel post. the shipment. which
weighed eight pounds. would not
have cut very deeply into Clyde's SAL
ary check. but II will make q years
pay look like 30 cents when the bills
for dancing frdcks and trimmings be-
gin to arrive. Mother and daughter
doing well.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

is there anything left OF that steak
pc we had for dinner last nightf
asked the man Of the house.
"why, no. dear. Of course there
isn't," said his wife. You ate three
big pieces Of It yourself"
Amt that just like woman7
whenever you have anything ! like
there's never any left the next day.
but when you have something that no
body will eat there Is always twice
- much as anybody ts.'.-Londnn
Answers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
Dance at the Waldorf
Saturday night. Tickets 7sc. so+

Working ON sale Articles
Members OF the Women's Associa.
tion OF Bethany Presbyterian church
held an all-day session at the church
yesterday. making articles for the
holiday gift sale to be held on Tues
day. November rs. Dinner was
served at noon. to which the men
OF the church were invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
Easier Now.

Mamma. do you think It IL true, a.
papa says. that the teachers do not
have to work as hard now ~ they did
when he went to schooly'
Il expect It is."
"What do you suppose the reason
isf"
'"rhe teachers Of today do net have
to teach your father, -. Houston Post
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

Preston Peak Mayor In Town
A. C. Hoofer came in Thursday
from the Preston Peak country. and
after brief business visit here will
return to the mining district. Mr..
Hoofer reports much activity In the
Preston peak country. and says that
he will remain there during the en-
tire winter. not coming to the out
side" as usual during the time when
the mountains are under a heavy
cover OF snow. He believes that the
time is now not far distant when the
wonderfully rich deposits OF copper
in the Preston peak range will be
made available by better transporta-
tion facilities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

The 10000 Iron crosses conferred by
Germany have used up seven and one.
half tons OF metal and elghty.ssven
miles Of ribbon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
BY Auto to North Yakin,...--

~ ~@-st w eNVaoA h&AAhtss
VIM. and Stanley Sanders. black
smiths employed by the Dyer Con
struction company during the pro-
gress OF building the sugar factory
here during the past season, and John
Nipper. store keeper for the same
company. left today for North
Yakima. where they will be employ
ed by the same company upon a fac
tory being constructed there. They
are driving through. taking with
them the automobile owned by Super
intendent Gilman. Mr.. Gilman left
for North Yakima some time ago.
Dance At the Waldorf
Saturday night. Tickets 75c. s04
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

Englewood Dairy
The best milk. cream and Ice cream.
Phone 222. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

JOB printins Of every description
at the Courier s0os. F'9gf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

Location notices. Courier oMc,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17
NEW TODAY

AFTER NOVEMBER II. call at 503
South Sixth street. Union Junk
Company. s04
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-17

FOR RENT-Six-room home. 3o5 c
street. opposite Central school; SO
per month. Inquire on premises. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

CLASSIC VAUDEVILLE
FEATURES AT LYRIC

Admirers OF classic vaudeville will
find much to delight them in the new
entertainment villa Holt Wakefield.
former premier chanteuse and
Coincidence of the musical comedy
stage, is bringing to the new show
which opens at the Lyric today. Miss
Wakefield is one of the most versatile
artistes in vaudeville. She is brill
liant as a singer and pianiste and her
display of gowns and hats will make
her act especially attractive to the
feminine eye and heart.
Another celebrity on the same bill
is Adelaide Boothby, dainty and
beautiful girl. who was an establish
ed fayorite on the musical stage long
before she was lured to vaudeville by
the higher emolument the variety
stage offers. Miss Boothby has d.
versif1ed act In which her singing and
whistlng are featured. She Is ac-
companied by Charles Everdean. a
pianist who contributes several
smart instrumental numbers between
the songs of the whistling prima
donna.
A rollicking melange OF music and
nonsense will be supplied by the -Four
Entertainers They are a quartet of
versatile young fellows. each Of whom
is capable of giving a specially act OF
nish a registering frolic of fun and
melody.
One of the best novelty attractions
Of the season Is the act OF Saona &
Co. These versatile artists give q
series of approximations of famous
stars of the English speaking stage,
past and present. Stage celebrities
of several generations are faithfully
counterfeited in their favorite roles
The oldest and funniest of novel
ties 10 promised in the performance
TO be given by Madame Jewell q
Manikins. Madame Jewell is the di-
rector of the quaintest theater In ex-
istence. In her troupe are all of the
famous actors, singers and dancers
known to this generation of play
goers Each is a puppet player. but
the resemblance to the original 1:
striking in every instance. Madame
JEWELS Manikins appear in a theater
set on the stage The puppet actors
singers and dancers give a complete
vaudeville performance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
Vow YORK Cotton Market.

New York. Aug 23.-The bull mar
ket in cotton was pat to "A supreme
test several times today, but came
through with flying colors Liverpool
was disappointing and the opening
here naturally WAS lower This was
backed by the oftie%al report Of rain
fan u nearly ID inches at Fort
Worth, Texas and lighter showers In
n" northern portion of the state.
Port receipts for the day were IL
fAS hales compared with O Gag bales
last week and 2,f29 bales last year.
Exports for the day were Sl4 bales
tlearanCes for the season aEgregat e
212. 242 bales against rs. 043 bales for
the corresponding period last sea son.
spot at Liverpool was quiet at a
decline OF three points on the basis
OF 9,o6d for niddlinE uplands Fu-
lures in the English market closed
steady AT a net decline of l-243l-2
points. Spot here was steady and 20
points higher at 15.i0c There we're
no sales New Orleans spots adj
vanced l2 points - 1910 for mid
ding Sa'ea there 700 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
EDWIN MOOEnS SIGNS !.
WITH RICHMOND CLUB

Edwin Mooers, former
Richmond Academy star, who
beamed into the limelight this
year while playing the shortfield
for the Roanoke Rapids aggrcga-
ton. will be given trial next
spring by the Richmond Virgin.
ians. Mooers was rendered o con.
tract some time ago by President
Alvin NJ. Smith, of the Richmond
Exhibition Company, and yester-
day the youngster declared that
he will place his signature to the
paper.
Mooers, who Is still I'm his teens,
is very much sought for next sea-
son. Manager Ray. Ryan, OF the
Rocky Mount Tarheels, has offered
the youngster contract, while
Savannah, of the South Atlantic
League, has also cast out lines for
the local performer.
The youngster believes that he
will learn a lot OF inside baseball
by trying out with Richmond next
spring and he has decided to try
for a local berth. Because OF his
inexperience and youthfulness he
could hardly be expected to make
COOL In the International League
from the jump, but he Is going
to make some club In a league of
lower classification a good man.
There Is q strong probability of
him being farmed out to q Vfr-
gfnia League club. In year or
so he will doubtless make Rich
mond a good infielder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN nAuKrr
sfQnotnffons by Miller d Co, Members
Chfcago Board OF Tradel

Chicago. Aug 2s-Af,er having
purchased upwards OF 1000. 06G bush
els OF macaroni wheat TODAY the
Greek government agents bid for a.
much more at shade higher price
These agents hold c~f-,s for enor-
NOUS quantities Of ana are
10oktng 10 North Ar to supply
III. 1t was reported ,tay mat
HOLLAND was In the ..,I for round
I Tots OF both wheat ana .olr
MI The wheat market Nas /, rugged
#1nair with fluctuations broad and con
ftnuous. Closings. however, showed
%oniy fractional changes Sentiment
ENas bearish and this had great d,-a
~ do with the price break following
$sa1 mornings upturn
John f. Barrett, who has been nm
the bull side OF wheat since last Nav
- now bear largely because there
#9re too many bulls He also believes
Il ~ when the spring wheat crop com
k1ences 10 move there wM tt --i.re
ENk this grain offered than wanted.
CASH sales at Chicago WEE -, 600
kDheis to millers
Liverpool wheat market fafleA
snow any encouraging features
p9t was unchanged TO Id lower.
#5Norn closed without any important
Dange. The nearby futures was 4
War and the deferred rs higher 10
ehanged.
E3A1 were i-413-sc higher. Cash
naAcfions We're moderate az 100
~ bushels of corn and lz5. 900 bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
PORTSMOUTH OUTFIT
Continued From Fifth Page.)

base hits-Eisel, Applegate. Home
runs-Eisel Welcher. Innings pitch
ed-By Manning. 4; by Rogers. 4 by
Applegate, 4 by Kircher. 2 by Marcen,
2 by Welcher, |: by Parmelee, l. Base
hits-of Manning. IL OFF Rogers :.
OFF Applegate. 2; off Kircher l. Struck
out-By Manning. 4 by Appleeate. 1 by
Welcher, / Bases on balls-On Man
ming, 6; off Rogers. /; off Marcan. J.
Double play-Marcan to Klrcher TO
Kircher to Psrmelee to welcher to Ap-
plegate to Jarman, Wild pitch---Rog-
ers Passed balls-Spencer (2) Time
OF game 55. Umpire--Caulifiower.
Attendance--259.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
Prosecuted for Righteousness Sake,

That persecution OF those who be-
come Christians is not yet unknown
In China. Is attested by the follow
ing story sent in by Rev. J. Craw-
ford Crenshaw a Southern Presby-
terrain missionary at Chingktang:
Recently a widow who heard OF
the gospel came to our meeting to
hear more about It. During the
service a man came, dragged her
from the church, and had her beat
en- severely. The neighbors rescued
her. and the woman made her way
hack to the preaching place. She
knew SO very little about our Saw
iour that il seemed incredible that
she was willing TO thus suffer for
Him. However. she said she heard
that here was only one God, and
that Jesus. His Son. was her Saw
Jour II she really knows this much,
Is that not enough ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
Informed,

famous scientist was present at
dinner at which one OF the guests
began to deride philosophy. He went
on rudely TO express the opinion that
the word philosopher" was but an
other way of spelling fool"
What is your opinion, professor
he asked smiling. rs there much
distance between them"
The professor surveyed his VISA Wis
keenly for a moment, then, with po-
lite bow, responded:
Sometimes only the width of a
Ia BILE Tit Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
Deeds of Rclcnsc.

II, r. Miller. Jr., trustee, to Harry
L. Campbell lot . block +, Ginter
Park, 1oox223; 5000
Stuart Bowe, trustee, to American
Terminal Warehouse Corporation. lot
Eighteenth Street, between Marshall
and Clay; $500.
w F. Tyler. trustee, TO 0. ". Hep
Ter and wife No 2S04 Florida Avenue
3sXt40. S2.124. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

o. T. Traylor, of Hopewell. a ma
chinist. yesterday afternoon fled a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
tho United States District Court He
placed his liabilities at sl,43631, and
his assets at $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
New York Money Market

New York. Aug 23.-Noney on call
today opened at IL per cent, nigh
est Y per cent; lowest, . per cent.
close. IL Most Of loans were 81
IL. Time money on mixed loor.
was unchanged. 1-4rb3l-2 for s,>.,.
10 ninety days: 31-2 70 Z for srx
months. Industrial loans IL higher
Mercantile paper was in demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
COURT TRANSFERS
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday,
G. s Poladian to Rose Marsevanian.
confectionery business at No. 500
North Adams; 81
V. Barbarian to Mike Antik, con-
fectionery business, No. 320 North
First; $l.100.
John Paraskevakos to Leonidas Fo-
takos, confectionery business at No.
1926 East Main. $+2S.
a J. Seelman to r. NJ Nichols,
lot II, Hillcrest. 36X12S; $40.
O. NJ Hepler and wife to Miss r.
G Heider, lot Florida Avenue, north
Of Milton, 35xt40. $40.
Bessie p. Parrish to John White
side, Jr,, lot Denny, between Russell
and Highland, 36xlo9, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

Mifan- oAerincs hit--Millsr. Double
piay--IAvan 70 ssvsroid to Austin 20
0sveroid - LAvan. Bases on balls-On
Johnson. 1; on Plank. :. Struck out
BY johnson. 4; by Plank. .. Umpires-
Chill and Connolly. Time-1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

View York Aug 23-The Nau-
York Metal Fxchaagc quotes Ia
1aies: Tin steady, offered q, es 49,
20 IS 5-sc.
Copper strong. Novonher and me-
aember q 1-4G27 IL rY,x. a.-..
ter. 1917. Is "a 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

Boston, Aug. 23.-Boston made a
clean sweep OF the series with Cleve-
land BY taking today's game, to 8.
Boehiing. who was defeated In the
first game of the series. tried to re-
deem himself today. but lasted less
than three innings. In all, Manager
Foil used four pitchers in an effort
to save the game. All three OF
C1eveland's runs were the resxlt of
either fielding or battery errors.
Leonard's wild throw gave them the
first two and a passed ball by Car
rigan the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
ANGEnL TOO OLD TO SERVE.
No Truth In Berlin Report That
Pacifist Is In Prison.

London. Aug. 23.-There 10 no
foundation for the Berlin report that
Norman Angel. the paciflcfst. has
been sentenced to prison for refusal
to perform military service.
Mr.. Angel Is beyond the age limit
OF liability for such service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
TIGERS GET ANOTHER
Continued From Fifth Page)

'Ran for Henry in eighth.
xBatted for Charity in tenth
zBatted for Shaw In tenth
Score by innings: r.
ST Louis ..-..........l2l GOO 600 Is
Washington .........0o0 1870 ooa Of
Summary. Two-b base hits--Lavan,
Shanks. Miller Sacrifice hits-Austin.
Shaw az Marsans, Double play
Shanks to Henry. Bases on balls-OT
Shaw. 5: off Koob, 3, off Davenport 2.
Hits-Of koob. : In 2-3. Struck out
BY Shaw. 5; by Koob, / Umpires-
Connolly and Chill Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
A dispatch from the overseas Nav.

Agency of Berlin Sunday gave a re-
port that Mr.. Angel had been SEN
fenced to eighteen months at hard
labor because ne declined to take part
In the war and that his plea OF con-
scientious objections to military ser
vice has been overruled bv an English
court. This report. the news agency,
said, was published in an Italian
newspaper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

Clerk Walto. Christian yesterday is
sued a marriage license to Richard
Fl Leigh and Mary F. Amsiey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
Wholesale Quotations on Change.
Richmond Va, Aug % 1915
pErEnsB,RG PEANUT MARKET.


Incl
Petersburg, Va. Aug. %, 1913.
PANISH-Market quiet.
Farmers stock. $l.02h, per bushel.
GINIAS-Market quiet
Farmers stock
Fancy Jumbo. 3Ac per ID.
Fancy handpicked, shr per Id.
Smelling stock, 2he to 2%c per ID.
Prime. &c per III.
Extra prime. ga C per lb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

eIs Of oats with 10000 bushels Of corn
and zoo, 600 bushels of oats for ex-
port
The provision market has narrowed
down 10 contest between Armour
and Swift for the control Of the lard
stocks held in Chicago There is a
handsome profit In this commodity.
and an excellent demand on foreign
account for II IS we'll aS for meats.
There lis continued talk of y good
sized shortage IN September pork
open. fIttu Low. t}osA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

New york. Arg 23-Paw s,qa~
vas inactive Centrifugal sr -es,
k-7ss nolasses. 50 test. Ans. Refined
quiet, 7c 20 -?Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24

$4,000 Virginia Centuries at IS n.
MISCELLANEOUS
Domestic onions 100 lbs

bags .... ....... 251 s
Spanish onions per crate ] 50W
Cabbage, new, per crate. $50 3
Damsons zoe III, basket a
MAIN GROWN SEED POTATOES.
Coolers. $50 lbs. bags. per bag "a
Red Bliss, $50 lbs. bags per bag
Green Mountain. per bag. ...
Early Rose. $50 lbs. bags. bag.
Market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKER.

(Fror, Caskie G. Burcn a COY
state Securities.
Richmond, Va, Aug %. 1915.
Bid. Asked
Va, 3s, old c. and r, 1882 9:
Va. Cen, "a c. and r.,
1881 Observation-Disclosures. s5ss s5%
city Securities,
Richmond City SIS r,
1q20-l922 ...,....... 81
Richmond City As. c. &
r., 1aSs-194s ....,.... 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
Report Many announcements.

Methodist workers in Mexico re-
port many announcements in the
lives that are being touched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Furnished NY Wood3n q
scotf. Communion Merchant
Richmond. Va, Aug. %. 1918
The Wholesale market from actual