davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
BONDS ARE'FEATURE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE.
Trading at Today's Session 10
Confined to This List, With
But Few Exceptions.

Aside from three sales of stock.
trading at today's session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange was con-
fined to the bond list.
Washington Railway and Electric
4 per cent. bonds and Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat stock were
In demand at higher ngur1s than
have recently prevailed.
A total OF $4,000 worth OF the
bonds sold at 81 ~ to So. an compared
with the previous price OF 81 ", and
the bid was advanced to 81 ~. A bid
of 1852, or I point more than the pre-
vioua bid, was made for quotation
lots OF the steamboat stock and 1853
was bid for odd Tots. Both OF these
bids were withdrawn. however. when
the bidding broker failed to ind any
stock at mis- prices.
Quotation figures on Mergenthaler
Linotype stock dropped from 1IIA
bid and 17s asked to Ill and 1I4h,
respectively. on announcement that
the stock was selling ex-divfdend W.
Lanston Monotype was also weaker,
twenty-five shares changing hands/st
Other sales included $4,000 worth of
Washington Gas 8 per cent bonds at
iOT; $1,000 worth Of Capital Traction
SIS at lot, and five shares OF Wash.
ington Railway and Electric preferred
stock ut ~ v.
J. c. whitaker, IT, of Crane, Paris
q Co., has baen posted for membership
on the Washington Stock Exchange.
Mr.. whitaker desires to purchase the
seat Of charles p. wiliiams.
morrow from their present quartsrs at
aOI Fourteen nth street, 10 the building
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
WOMAN So is SUSPECT
Mother Of Several Children Believed
to Have Paralysis.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-The oidss,
infsntiis paralysis suspect" In all the
hGht baltimore has been whEing
against the disease was placed under
observation yesterday by tho health
department and subjected TO bacterio-
logical tests. Definite results from
these tests are expected today.
The suspected victim Is a woman
thirty-six. years old. living In North
east Baltimore. the mother OF several
children. Her name 10 withheld.
DR.. G. Frank Jones, OF the health
department.. who diagnosed n large
percentage OF the many cases OF pol
lomyelitis here the past summer and
fall. said last evening that the woman
had y majority Of the symptoms. Her
own physician. he said. seemed POSI-
tive that she had the disease. al
though she has not besn paralyIed.
But the department will not venture
a positive diagnosis until the result
of the serum tests In known.
Another positive case was reported
yesterday by DR.. Jonas.
the nrst since last Saturday. and will
be listed at the department today. IL
In that of Mary Ellen Jones. colorsd,
seven weeks old. The case had bsen
reported as a suspect" the day be-
fore. and DIR. Jones was sent TO In
As the baby was too young
TO be separated from her mother. both
were sent 10 sydenham Hospital and
their home, 1914 Sarah Ann street.
was Quarantined'
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTEH-ElGin print. WAo. Eiftn. uhc.
process. s30etc. store PACKED. 5000.
Eoos-Ssarby. tsgtie; southern. zoo
cHEEsE-Ssw York stat. factory. s.-.
FouLTRY-Livs hens. per To-; isgisc: roos-
tiers. per h.. i2ai5c turkeys, per h.. 1sd:te
spring chickens, per h., l71iSc. ducks. per
10. ii9ise; sesss pr III. boise' ksAts
yeung. each. eSuf5c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns choice. per
H.. iso. chickens. per III. .oc: turkeys
per H.. st17sc. ducks, per H.. $50 soc:
ROSTERS. per h.. i5c: geese, lsc per ID.
GREEN FRUirs-Appo.. pew. per bbl..
er.ns... $780, y'os,aA sr.sss. n1se
pes hos. issst.is; New fsss srapss issass
vEGETABLEs-Potato Mccormick. Der
Dbl, ~ oeyA %: Western. per ~ bn. sack,
N0<fB; sweet potatoes. s:0sso; toma.
toes nearby. per bon. ugs. string beans.
per basket. sea. peppers. per crate, % D
AGO. carrots nor bunch. ,y3c; okra. per Gratis.
q. COCA %; radishes. per ~ titeuio: eucum-
b.rs. sssh.t yso0ae: onions, par ioe-lb
Ssw esSssss. i..ffs3Ssc' per iSS is.. s.ss.
per bunch. sg.e! celery. per doz.. sSc9ti.oo:
romans. lettuce tLeo - $50 per basket
lettuce. So9iSe Der basket; eranbsrriss
per Dbl. tTBoos. pr box. ti.sIo 2so.
squash. FLORIDA. u.Be0L1s per basket
a lJu3 3 per crate
DRESSED MEATs-Pork. small TO medium.
H., i.c: heavy. ID. nai3c.
GAME-RAbblts. No. I. per dos. q. GOA 20;
No. 2 per don. ti.bcui.a
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

Eleventh street southeast. between . ard
G strests-Joseph c, Rossitsr 70 Thomas a.
and Ella L. Chandler. iot y, sauars -, S1eI
- Thirteenth strsst southsast--Harry A.
Kite ct ux. 70 James c. Simpson. lot ~
square 1911. so.
10 vsrnum street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ppss-
ton ct M. 10 Oscar p. JAcoby and NiidrsA
Jacoby. bot :, square ma Pleasant ffiiis, M
orammers Addition TO Takoma rark-Sfsbss
l.. thornton ct w. to Hernon c. and Ezis-
absth D. Metcsif. lot %. square sz1s. 90.
East Capitol stree, southeast between six-
tesnth and seventssnth stseets-Harry A.
Kite ct M. TO Lillian J. Dove. lot GO, square
i0e5 SO
A Dvury, trustee to Horace Y. Cost part
OF square 11so 80. .,
Fourteenth Street Terrace--Mattie n. walters
TO Adam p. Ruth. lot 81. square 7sos. SO.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
sALrIMoas GRAIN Mllaksr

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.---wl,eat firm
or, Deoember and. spot, No. 2,rsd, s1.77
M . - western spot, S1.ese January
0Uk. Receipts, 167,2s4 busneis
Exports. os.400 busheis. Cora firmer
December, new, pgEc. Recipe Q, <e,747
bushels. Exports none. oats steady,
no . white. 62c. STANDARD white.
610e1 Nc. NO Q white, eo00O We, 70.
csipts, 2o2, asa bushels. Expoyts, ESQ.
go busheis. Rye. steady. No. 2 West.
srn exbvst, sl.b5Gs1.se. Receipts,
1890 bushels. Exports, 70.s5V bush
els. Hay steady; No. I tomothyt $3.50
0s17. No. clover. mixed. si,b; re-
ceipts, 175 tons. Prime sail NEW vel
low corn. s1@s1.02 per bushei- Cob
corn, -e<.so@s4.3b per barrel for prime
yellow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
CHANGES MADE At g. P. o.


Transfers at. Printing ONCE.
A number OF appointments. sspara
tions and transfers have been an
nounced In the Government Printing
once.
Appointments: Charles w. Dean,
probationary eiectrotype nnishe-.
Clarence v. Joilcy, temporary painter:
Jesse II. Thomas. temporary unskilied
laborer; Joseph n. Doneiian, tempo.
rary compositor: James NJ. Fuibrisht.
william II. Freeiand, william J. Har.
rover. Jacob z. Genres. jr. David
Sherman, Edward A. Connors, Samuel
asrs A' Gs; sSn% l. p %i :as
and William n. McKenley, emergency
f Tsne Ts0r. ..sno a.
Arthur A. King skilled iaboper, tenn.
porary; Henry J. HoltsclAw and Al.
fred r. Brass, temporary skilled lab.
orers: Miss Florence d. James, skilled
Transfers: John slingiand: Thomas
James u. Mailissn, Howard n. Lsof
i in; .V Gksri.. Il. Reeder. Charlse &.
Castle, Alfred A. Davis and otto r.
scheliin, Clarence II. Peake, sumner
a. Healy, Victor j. Thompson and
william IL. rreeiand, James Y. John.
son, Guy A. Long. Fred Norris, John
II. Foster, Irving W. Hitchcock, Ed-
ward L. May. Allan A. Maui. Harry g.
warner TS Hugh .. Jarrett. William o.
Smith. Frank VI, Long. Harry John
son, John N. Richards and Harry w.
Arthur.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

rBleraD finance
~ Jehn reOIe. :
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
Prices Move Up In First Half
= Hour. But Become a
LXe Unsettled.
STEEL AND COPPER ACTIVE
Ohio Gas and Pittsburgh Coal
Attain New Top Prices
In Eany Trading.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The stock
market opened strong and active to-
day and gathered strength in the irst
half hour Of trading. Thereafter
some unsettiement was. In evidence
and the general industrial list was
punctuated with numerous strong and
weak spots.
United States Steel, selling without
the dividend of IL per cent regular
on the common and per cent extra,
price, opened at 1851 to 125f, as com.
pared with Wednesdays closing at
12Th, and later advanced above 128.
Other steel issues and copper were
strong and in good demand.
Equipment special and paper
shares made a good showing with
gains OF I TO 2 points or more. Ana
conda Copper advanced nearly to 100,
The motor group was inclined to be
soft. although movements were mar
Among the strong spots were Ohio
cities Gas. which moved forward more
than -four. points through los, and the
red certificates, both OF which
achieved new top prices through %
and ia. respectively.
Rubber shares were strong ana
The issues OF the Worthington Pump
were likewise well bought. the COM
mon gaining nearly two points:
The railroad list was consistently
firm. Union Pacific selling exdividend
advanced a point or so; Eeaa' ny
The Missouri Pacifc issues. selling
when issued, moved up over point
for both the common and preferred.
Todsy's Quotations..
Quotations today up to 1:30 O'Clock
f0lIOwa.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
ToDAY'S sALEe.

Washington Gas Dc. uu9i"'
n.ooodi07 -
Washington Railway Is u.o~Qa%.
81 0o00MJs. 81 .oo0Gsih.
Washington Railway pfd.. tdslh-
Lanston Monotype. bd6n, Ou7oh
After cail-washington Railway fs.
nOOdS1
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Conduit Road Citizens Associa
tion will meet next Monday at 8 p. m
In 81. Davids Parish Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, July ie.--Scattered selling
by Wall Street and Western long liQui-
dation weakened the cotton market to-
Gay after II had shown firmness early
on good general buying, The factors
then were ar upturn at Liverpool and
additional rains IN eastern portions OF
the belt. Selling increased and the
market wac forced down.
Trade interests were about the best
buyers on the decIins. In final DEAL
inEs the tons was steady, with prices
at the end 10 IS points net lower.
Spot AT Liverpool was quiet Mt an
advance Of points on the basis OF
s.l2d for middling upland. Futures in
the English market closed barely
steady at net advance OF 2 points 10
decline OF points Spot here was
quiet and 10 points lower at 1905.
There were no sales. Port receipts to-
day were 2s.oS7 bales. compared with
S.4S1 bales last week and 644s bales
last year Exports 5T.I5l bales, against
1901 bales a year ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
fRx RROADAN WALIN

New York. July l0.--Although the
sINfu<essional traders who have been
Engineering "a bear campaign covered
61feely In Wall Street today, their de-
1nende did not stay the eob!ng tide OF
Apk3cas- Industrial Alcohol had
cadmium break OF twenty-one points
md recovered only ! la points Of
S1AAx. Coal Products and Colorado
md Southern second preferred were
Sokhsrs that declined SHARPLY The
whole list of active stocks averaged -
point or more net losses. The close
NAs active and heavy.
Among the few stocks 10 show sd-
zNAncAs on the days trading were
sExucible and Baldwin. In view OF the
8Mrrfvai of the T-boat and tho certainty
that Its arrival will give new lite to
s4he preparedness talk, the rise in
s&hose two stocks might easily be
ancribed to buying an anticipation OF
munitiors contracts The plain truth
s1Vas that the bear traders moved their
contracts in those issues leaving them
weaker than ever. They covered be-
Gauge they realize probably better
than others the tremendous import
8ance of the C-boats transatlantic
rcyage About the only direct market
response 10 the t-boat incident was
N q small advance in Lake Torpedo
x2RAA SNI~h. AsE "f%A"AA"tN''f '@N''@7N
E-boats on the Lake plans.
Can Bring Stocks From Germany.
The bigger question III the U-boat,
however, IS the demonstration that
American securities can be brought
from Germany II desirable. that any
European nation furnished with a
navy OF this American submarine
could attack American battleships and
merchantmen IN American waters,
a. - n, Naz -s
of the submarine In the European
war.
n a.ne public has never cashed in .ts
war profits and the big people VINO AID
cash in are willing 10 get more bar
ga,ns before turning the tide. The
most Interesting feature WIS the break
In Induse Alcohol. One important
trader is understood 10 have large
block OF the stock around l2o. Later
he got out OF tho market with q loss
estimated at about $50, zoe.
Copper Barely Steady.
Copper stocks held barely steady
shroughout the session This IS due to
the break in London Of IS, los. IN
cultures and of the one pound in cleo
4 trolyttc copper. THIS puts copper
under nineteen cents an London
stch is ten cents lower than tht
New York price. Copper mon believe
4.44a Is manipulation as NJ OASIS Io'
the purchase of 400, 100000 pounds
fo- +r.hich there have been Inquiries
The street also heard again tina
Anaconda would buy UP the outStand
sng stock of Inspiration, OF which Il
\ ALREADY owns 10000 shar'es. Such q
deal is probable. as Inspiration Cop
v0er has proved Its value
Steel lost about Il point as result
of report showing e. decrease In
unflied orders OF 297,sa0 tons for
the month OF June. Shipments are
now. % per cent IN excess Of new
orders. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Quotations by Miller a Co., Members
ChicaGo Hoard OF Trade.D


Chicago. July le.--The wheat trade
IS In great dread OF black rust devel-
oping in the spring wheat country,
The original black rust man at Ypst-
l&nu, y. D.. whose message Saturday
caused an advance of cents. acknowl-
edged today that he was mistaken.
Northwestern market, like Chicago.
held back during tho day and made a
running advance after the noon hour
at Minneapolis and Duluth. Winnipeg
failed to follow IN the upturn. Little
attention WAS siven 20 routine statis~
tics In the various markets
The cash dealings by foreigners were
closely watched. md included 76o. 600
bushels at tho seaboard but this was
said to have been mainly Canadian.
There was also some hard wheat sold t,
20 out via oulf ports, but tho amount
WAS not made public. Cash eales here
were 10000 to rntllers.
New wheat IN the southwest has COM
rnenoed TO come forward IN largo guam
titles. Price gains at Chicago were
80 TO l 10. The highest levels were
well held at the close.
Tho corn market showed some irreg-
ulartty. while oats were rather slow
and held within narrow limits. Ad-
vances were Nc to &C for CORN, and
oats were II TO NO higher to un-
changed. Tho country was credited
with buying corn In the Chicago pit
The seaboard reported light sales
amounting TO 100 900 bushela Al Chi
cago they were 100000 bushels. with
l45. 600 bushels for export Tho aver
age speculator IN oats claims TO be
unable to see anything on which TO
make Purchases because OF the near
ness OF the now crop. coupled with the
large surplus OF the old oats on hand.
Cash gales for GA Ia here were 40, ooc
bushels.
Tho bull element In provisions re-
fused to support the market, ana the
consequence was a weaker and low err
range OF values. The best demand for
any Of the products was for lard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
snate Corporation Commission.

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corpora
ton commission:
Hermitage Country Club, Incorpo-
rated, Henrtco County p. O., Rich
mond, Va Maximum. 5000 mini
mum, $1,000; par value $50. o. Bay
Tor Hill, president. Joel S. Perrin. sec
rotary and treasurer, both Richmond,
Va.
The Hopewell Water Corporation.
Petersburg. Va. Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $4,000; par value. 500.
F., e. Jordan, president; Bestor r.
Walters, secretary, both Washington,
u. C.
Amendment to charter OF Farmack
Motor Car Corporation, Richmond,
Va" changing name to Drexel Motor
Car Corporation and increasing it's
maximum capital stock from 1,0o0,-
600 TO $2,000,000.
Amendment to charter OF Warren
ton Planning Mil Company. Incorpo-
rated. Warrenton, Va, increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to 1000.
Social Service Federation, Incorpo-
rated, Richmond. Va. No capital
stock. Benevolent purposes Mrs.
george May Jobson, president Ivey
Nelson Adams, secretary. both Rich
mond. Va.
J. P Taylor Company. Incorporated
CFirgtnia). Richmond, Va. Maxi
mum, 100000; minimum, $1,000;
par value. 500, J. p. Taylor, presi
dent. Richmond, Va: Lewis c, VII
iiams, e-president. Richmond. Va:
James l. Miller. secretary and treas
urer, Henderson, y. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
sALOONIsTs LOSE SUIT.
seourt Rules Commissioners Nav Saw
Whit LIQUOR Dealers Mar sol

Elkhart, Ind. July l0.-Judge J. I.
Hartman, of the Superior Court, ruled
mat county commissioners are the
solo authority on the question of
whether saloons shall be permitted TO
sell other things than Intoxicating
liquors under the Nicholson law, and
he dismissed for want OF Jurisdiction
an appeal filed by former State Sena-
tor Proctor for four saloonkeepers.
The latter had originally received
permission to sell hot and cold
lunches. but when hotel and restau-
giant men made a protest the commits
sioners Compromised" by permitting
the selling of cold lunches. but pro-
hlbited warm lunches. The saloon
men then appealed to the Superior
Court. The restaurant mems counsel
argued that the court had no jurisdic-
ton. declaring the act was admins
trative and not judicial, The judge
upheld this view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
MRS. RAHM LEAVES
MUCH TO CHARITY

The Richmond Trust and Savings
Company yesterday qualified as ex-
ecutor OF the estate of Mrs. Anna
F. Rahm. valued at $500. Mrs.
Rahm left her estate to the follow.
ing:
Monumental Church Endowment
Fund, $1,000.
Church of the Ascension, Highland
Park. $500.
Building fund, Retreat for the Sick,
$500.
Young Women's Christian Assocta-
ton. $500
Miss Anna Page Foster. Norfolk,
$4,000.
The residue was left In equal parts
to Mrs. Caroline v. Stacey. New York;
Mrs Emna Ra'hm Carlton, Caroline
Carlton, Anna l. Carlton and Mrs. A.
]. Spratley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
IARKETS FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
BIG DRY MEETING
HELD IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd, July 10.-"Booze,"
home rule, Kelly politics." vote
slackers and The Sun were scored yes
terday afternoon at rousing meet
ing OF advocates of prohibition at the
Lyric. The meeting was called by the
Home Defenders Association and was
presided over by J. Henry Baker.
chairman of the general committee
of 100.
Lloyd Wilkinson. formerly one of
prohibitions confirmed foes, We'd with
the Rev. DR.. Samuel w. Small. of
Georgia, in delivering addresses ex-
coriating the liquor traffic. Mr. Will
kinson told the audience he was some
politician himself"
DR.. Small, who is an evangelist of
many years standing. got his audi
ence where he wanted II and not only
was he heartily applauded, but he was
the man who caused his hearers to
pledge an estimated sum of nearly
$4,000 as a beginner for the money
needed for tho dry" campaign.
There was a chorus of 1000 singers
and many OF the Billy Sunday songs
were sung. Close to 100 ministers
were present many having seats on
the stage.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, deliv-
cred q short address. He predicted
that the work of prohibition advo-
Gates in Baltimore would be success
full. I'VE desire that the work for a
dry city be unrestricted" said Bishop
Wilson, and that the issue be
brought to q successful finish"
You know there Is a political side
to this proposition" Mr.. wilkinson
said. 1T has a big political side.
The prohibition question is an internal
subject of both parties. / know some
thing about politics and l can say that
a majority of sentiment is for dry
Baltimore"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
SHOT BY ANGRY ITALIAN,
Sale of Whislxey Leads 70 Murder
Man Killed; Wife and Son Wounded

Birmingham. Ala. July 10.-Fronio
Molinaro shot and killed Charles
Bruno. fatally wounded Mrs. Carrie
Bruno, and dangerously wounded the
year and half old son Of the, Brunos.
at Ensley. The shooting occurred on
Fourteenth Street. between Avenues
j and K, in Ensley, and created much
excitement.
Molinaro was arrested by Ofacers
Granger. Cochran and Brown and
brought to the county Jail and locked
up.
In broken English. Molinaro made a
statement to the effect that ne had
been sold some very bad whiskey
some time ago, and that Bruno had
made a statement to an employer az
fecting the ability OF Molinaro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
ETiKS HOLD GREAT
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION

Baltimore. July 10.-A few hours
before the formal opening. here to-
night of the national convention of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks a great patriotic celebration
was held at Fort McHenry.
After brief opening exercises there
was a floral automobile parade to-
night
The contest for grand exalted ruler
between Edward o. RICHTER OF New
Orleans. so-called organization can
didate. and Lloyd II. Maxwell. of Chi
cago, has aroused much interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
Purchase Lower California

washington. July 10.--Appoint-
ment or a commission OF FIVE mem
oers to include one Senator and one
Representative to negotiate with Mex
leo FOR the purchase of Lower Cali
rorn1a and northern States of Mexico
was asked in a resolution introduced
by Representative Caldwell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
NaIncsd Justice of Peace

Fredericksburg. Va. July 10.--Mr.
Jas Is. Smith, of Summit, has been
appointed by Judge Chichester as a
Jusmce or the peace for CORTLAND
District Spotsylvania County.
Mr.. Smith will fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF the late John
Day Waller. Mr., Smith is a. success
ful farmer and fine citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

New York. July io.-Money on call
today opened at +'a per cent; high. Q
per cent: low, per cent; close. per
cent. Most OF the loans were at ~
Time money opened the week ftrrner
-Four to ~ per cent was hid or in
dustrial money without p large re-
aultant business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
PETER sBURa PEANUT MARKET.

tRepOrted by Rodgers, Plummer q Co.
Inc.}
Petersburg. Va. July 10. 1915.
SPAETSH-Market quiet
Farmers stock. s1.o5 per busheL
Observation-Disclosures Arm.
Farmars' stock:
Fancy jumbo. &c per lb.
Fancy handpicked. a& per Ib.
Extra primo Sho per ID.
Prime, 3Mc per Id.
Smelling stock. 2ho TO Sc per ib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
MARKET CONDITIONS

AS whole, prices stood pat today In
the wholesale commissio market no
changes worthy of unusual comment
being indicated. Business appeared to
be at Its usual rate of activity. In the
chicken market there was an active de-
mand, the better part of which ia con-
hned to quality and size of the fowl
There was no change IN butter quota
lions, packing butter remaining ar It's
mark OF Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
Hastings Court.

r. n Shortell was fined IS on the
charge of speeding by jury in Hust-
ings Court yesterday, His case came
up from an appeal from Police Court.
where he was fined $50.
Edward Adams. charged with in
terfering with women on the street,
was placed under bonds in the sum
OF 500 for six months. Being I'M
able yesterday afternoon to furnish
the bond, he was committed. The
case came from Police Court, where
Adams was fined s25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

(Saies al Union Btockyards.)
Report for the week ending July 10,
1e1s:
Best steers. st4 20 8; some strictly
good higher; medium TO good ~ to
*, common to fair, 10 7A; best
h1ffers. III to s; medium 10 good. ga
~ IN: common 10 fair 5Is to Ga best
rews. SA to sS medium to good, n
70 ~; common TO fair. 4 to 8: best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

New York, July 10>--Cottonseed oil
was a shade lower, due to declines IN
lard and to the continued lack of spec
uiative support. Sentiment wns OF
bearish average. The offerings OF new
crude oil were very limited. and until
these are Sreer. hedge selling Will natu-
rally be OF small volume. There are
authorities who believe that the early
selling of new cru6s oil will be wen
taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

New Phone Manager AZ Warsnw.
FredertcksourS. Va. July l0~-A6ks
b. T. Reamy, former nanAgsr OF the
Princess Anne Hotel, has acoepHed The
office OF general mnnager Of the
Northern Neck Telegraph and Telc-
phone Company, with headQuartsrv e
Warsaw, Va. succeeding Mr.. r. Carr
ter Wexford. who has resigned. Nj.
Reamy will leave Sunday to assume
his duties, in which wa wdsh him ss1o4
cess :