davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
SOCIETY
Continued from First rnseN

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W'. ,r'i VI - s,i,,or ,,
ROMEO The approachinas marriage OF
.r,,, 7,,,..r.., >,..io ,yi,,,nr ~ ia.
,,.,l Iili liimnron..n 7hn n,nrri,rc
y.ri,b ,,,lI ,aIlr ui3cc wc,n.sd,y viii
b. :, yory ono, ,ry,ir nyyin. IN = 70.
cont hcrc,vcmont i'm sir. Kimbroush's
fnmiv
Hi>h"r parst t" Wed.
Tho marriage OF Bishor Thomas
Campbell parst. u. n of the Diocese
Of East Carolina. and Miss Lauris,on
HayGiu. daughter Of MIR. ana Mrs. !.
-. lacIi0. of Wilminst0n, y c., viii
take place on Wednesday,, april -.
TN. ceremony iy to take Mace at ;
,.,Ioc1, j.; ,r, ,.t.rn,nn ~, - t,,n.s.s
rriscupal Ch1,rch. Wiliufupton. ana Will
mo ana Of ,ho NOS, i,,,~rce,in,. wcn.
dings of tho Easter season. \, the
zine Of his election to the cpiscopa,o
Eishnn Darst was rector M - ,!n,nas
~ W. .. -; "n''as
-. ,,n ~!
49,, -, - 49, h"'|m nS.e
mont some iimr aso mere has hccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
%TWSro,o o rosTraY@>
EA&a1aJl8 ~
MISS ELINOR FRY.

NIISN ELINON FLY.
Little Miss Fry. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. =. VI. Fry. OF Gintcr Pnrk, will
do several special dances Tuesday after
moan for the George Washington ten ut
the Hume for Confederate Women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
rue

the thought processes OF
the average fashionable
American woman. Hick-
son models with that rare
insight are always simply
marvellous. These models
are in Poiret Tweeds, We
lours, Domino Checks,
Gaberdine and Serges.
Models wherein the sill
houette has been devel-
oped TO the limit of it's
possibilities; wherein the
lines flare With the utmost
verve; Innings of fancy
silk are most pleasing.
$1,000 and $4,000.
Al the same prices. models
in Serge and TaTfeta COM
bination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
NEW YORK corroS MARKET.
Quotations by Miller a Co. Members
New York Cotton EXCHANGED

New York, Sept. Z Heavy selling
by the South caused pronounced weak E
ness in the cotton market today. and
there was good deal of nervousness
First quotations were 10 II points
lower, A renewal OF active selling led
TO weakness In the last hour when
prices slumped into new low ground
for the movement Demand from
shorts and the trade proved entirely
insufficient 70 steady the list Final
quotations were easy at the bottom
and showed a net loss OF 90 to 81
points
Heavy exports for the day attract
ed considerable comment.
The Census Bureau viii issue its
FRS report on ginning for the season
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning II
wl.l give the quantity turned out from
the 1915 crop 10 September /.
spot at Liverpool was easy and lb
points lower at 9.4sd for middline up
land. Futures IN the English nart OF
closed barely steady at net decline
Of 1la14 points Spot here was quier
ard 80 points lower at 1850; there
were no sales. The spot article at
New Orleans was quiet 2S points low
err at lb 1Sc for mtddiing The sales
were $50 bales. Port receipts for the
day were 2s.19s bales. compared with
22.8$5 bales last week and 1874 bales
last wear, Exports for the day were
82.053 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Sutherland, 5+2 Giimer, 1e.s LIKES;
$40.
Chewing & Boxiey. trustees, 500
North St James IS.exs17; s2,15o.
Muhleman & Kaytoe 10 Florence
K, Simmons, 504 North Sheppard. rs
Kills: $500
P. J. Lenahan to A @ crontn. lot
Arch. east of Sixth, l6.6x54s: $500.
Joseph Johnston and wife TO Nellie
". Kasey, lot NJ, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth, Sc, 5xl0o;
love and affection
Same TO W NJ. Johnston. 2311 e,
Broad. 294x150: love and affection.
Same to Jennie Johnston. 512,14
North Twenty-second: love and affec-
ton
Same to j S. Johnston lot Leigh.
between Twenty third and Twenty
fourth. 24x35.s; love and affection
Same to Emma Keppler. lot Sale
Street. east OF Coalter. 4sx100. and
SIG North Twenty second; love and
affection
Same to j r. Johnston, lot NJ
Street. west of Twenty-fourth; love
and affection.
Same to Mary N Brock. lots
Churchill Avenue and Leigh. 1872 1-2
KISS; love and affection.
Same 10 D. K. Johnston, lot
Twenty-seventh, north of n, 40x1s2
and lot Elm. between Williamsburg
Avenue and Poplar. 36x137, love and
affection.
Same to G. W. Johnston, lot north
east corner Twenty third and NJ. JOCK
697. love and affection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
TO TRr For ELECTORAL
VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

New York. Sept T-Democratie
National Chairman Mccormick con-
ferred with former CONGRESSMAN A.
Mitchell Palmer today and afterwards
declared that he and Mr.. Palmer
thought the Democrats could carry
Pennsylvania
Mr., Mccormick added that he would
take a look tomorrow into his homo
state and see II II were possible to
make IT nationally Democratic for the
nrst time since nobody knows when,
Mr.. Palmer told Mr. Mccormick some
thing that made the latter feel conf
dent that II would be worth while "a
Try Tor the electoral vote Of the Key
stone State. The national chairman
asserted that ST we could get Penn
syivania. New York would not be
necessary for us to win" He added:
That does not mean that we are not
going to carry New York, for I behave
We are"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Warren G. Hamilton.

Especial to The Richm ond yirginian.)
Lexington. Va, Sept. Warren G.
Hamilton. a well-known hotel man.
died yesterday in Lexington at the
home Of his sister, md last surviving
member OF his fathers family Mrs.
J. w. Giimer. He had been Ill for
several weeks with complications
For some years past Mr.. Hamilton
had managed Natural Bridge Hotel
and Gladys Inn, at Clifton Forge. He
was a prominent member OF Sons OF
Confederate Veterans,
Funeral services were held this
afternoon, with burial IN the Lexing-
ton Cemetery, conducted by DR.. A. T.
Graham. The funeral was largely at
tended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

RAMONA IS STRONG
IN APPEAL TO WOMEN

One of the peculiartties of the w II.
Clune cinema operate spectacle.
Ramona" which will be presented
here, is that it has an exceptionally
strong appeal for women. This fact
Tune and again during the past sew
eral months has been emphasized nv
written tributes for Ramona" pen.
ned by some of the ~country's best.
known women writer's One of these
Grace Wilcox. the well-known writer
OF feature articles for newspaper
syndicnes, after seeing the Clune spe-
tacle. put into words her impressions
In the following interesting story:
There is a sheep -shearing scene in
the photoplay Ramona" which IL
worth hundred dollars a minute
and 1t only lasts couple Of minutes
so That statement In safe.
Ine scene with its flock Of beau
tifol white sheep ts bound to live in
the memories of the countless thou.
SANDS who see the charming play.
There Is the black sheep In the
eheared.
Lake great fluffy puff-balls with
SON eyes peertng out at the world,
hundreds OF sheep biilow across the
meadow-and one may fairly hear
the rushing of their feet over the
sort earth. 1t is possible to smell the
fresh soil as they patter over tt
ana one seems to hear distinctly the
sound of the tiny bell Of the leaders
and their cheerful bleating.
To one who has never been pres
emit at sheep-shearing time. the spec
tacle Of the shearers at work ia ona
or unusual interest and enlightenment.
but the sheep themselves are the real
Factors In the picture. and when they
jump over fences and stumble over
tree-roots. they are real sheen. not
camera productions
There are little white birds In this
play. that preen themselves In the
branches OF a sapling-birds that twist
their slender throass and look en-
auiringly at the Indian maid who
smiles up at them.
There Is a chanticleer who awakens
the sleeping household-and his crow
is disuncttvely heard by every per-
son In the audience because he looks
so real when he ruffles his neck ana
flutters his feathers. stands on hi,
toes and opens his beak
Also there is dog. The dog has
a history
He is collie-and OF low station
In life
In fact he came from the pound
did this dog.
Through the picture he Is the con-
slant companion OF his master. Ales-
sandro, the Indian.
skipping. jumping and barking all
through the story OF Ramona. this
pound dog Is one OF the most appeal
Ing features Of the play--and vet
but a few months have elapsed since
he was a common cur. unloved ana
homeless.
The sheep. the horses, the dog and
the chickens and birds in Ramona.
give an atmosphere to the story which
goes straight to the hearts of the
audience. Ramona" comes to the
Academy on Monday Tuesday and
wednesday, with a matinee each day
at 230.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

would depend however. upon the will
lingness OF the President to enforce
IL. Enactment merely supplies a
weapon without requiring It's employ
ment.
Canadian Salmon Not Denied
The Chamberlain amendment which
was eliminated would prohibit the i'm
portation Into the United States of
frozen fish from the North Pacific I'M
less coming from an American, port.
This was intended to retaliate against
Canada. which refuses to sell bait or
supplies to American fishing vessels
unless their catch Is brought to a
Canadian port and disposed Of
The Chamberlain amendment would
destroy the monopoly now enjoyed by
the Canadian transcontinental lines
The conferees explaining their action
on this said an old law had been dis
covered that will take care of that
situation
The Hughes amendment giving the
President authority at any time to pro-
hibit the importation into the United
states OF the goods and products of
another country where goods and mer-
chandise the product of the United
States, Is prohibited. was retained
This amendment does not relate to
present war conditions, but is a re-
taliatory provision good for all time.
The James amendment which strikes
at the British order against tobacco
and certain other products and pro-
hibits their export not only into Great
Britain. but into the Scandinavian
neutral countries also was retained.
This provision gives the President au-
thortty to prohibit under like condi-
ttons during the existence Of the war.
the products of the offending ooun-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

reported above there were sharp price
gains
Cash sales OF wheat here today were
$SecH bushels and export eiearances at
the s@shoard were f.63o.GF3 bushels
WITH ths exception e corn fer Sep
tesrher delivery which was Ac higher
the market for This grain sold OF
= T. 80. The deferred months were
under more or less selling pressure on
'he more favorable weather FOR the
growing crop while the nearby future
was hauEht by shorts and investors
Cash sales were $4,000 bushels. t1o.-
ooa sgsheis WAS sold to go 20 store
a. sSlae-
oats lost = to = and was without
marked interest. The cash dernan nd
was quiet with sales Of ss 900 bush
is <NEE
Provisions we're trritationallv ana
fraetionai!y lower on selling Of lard by
longs counted with the weakness In
tne grain markets,
CDgn YTign yox rfomA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
|D9ofatfons by Miller 3 90. Members
S& Chfcnxo Hcnrd frats1

|DuofAtfonS by Miller 60. Members
SM ChfcnKo Bcnrd - fraaeI
Ehfcago. September An avalanche
" Wheat was thrown into tho Chicago
II YESTERDAY and TO-DAY and declines
- only moderate. strong interests
Dorbed the grain on al. the soft
|Do4s and followed wheat In it's ad-
ices and the accumulation by these
oeAsts was enormous The copssr-
4yve speculators know that the gov
Dent report TO be issued tomorrow
l b quite bullish and they bought
oa4 freely IN consequence There
M 0till an urgent demand for the
Article. Omaha reported l76. 600
Aolo sold at the highest premium
4Ae crop. Winnipeg reported ex-
rs taking every pound Of wheat
liable and at another advance In
~ and the wheat that was sold at
p0rts and at the eastern seaboard
importers brought fancy prices.
neederable nervousness was shown
- wheat market today and the
WAs v TO IN lower. Time
10 were ~ to &c below the rest
- IT Wednesday night.
MAelinss were on profit taking
- Viii thA export tAkinSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
CHILD is BITTEN BY
RACE HORSE" REPTILE

Wilmin ston. N. c.. Sept. 7.-while
playing in the rear yard Of his home
Sunday morning. Henry Edward
Steiges. fourteen m onths-old son Of
Mr., and Mrs II. stelses, on South
Sixth Street, was bitten by a reptile
Of the scorpion species and for a time
1t looked as II the affects would be
quite serious.
IT was while the child was playing
around a pile of lumber that the
reptile got into his clothes and bit
him several times before he could
make his mother understand what
was the matter with him. The reptile
is quite common in sandy countries,
and is known as the Race Horse on
account of the incredible speed at
which they move through the grass
when approached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
State Corporation Commission.

! ''tN' ~ "FiC iHSASd SeSlGTuaV as
follows:
American Pasteurizer Company,
Incorporated, Alexandria. Va. Maxi
mum, 100000; minimum. 10000,
par. si00. Godfrey NJ. s TAFT, presf-
dent: G. de S. Canavarra, secretary.
both Washington, p. c.
Number Seven Hustlers Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church, Incorporate /.
of Roanoke. Virginia. Roanoke, Va.
No capital stock E. r. West, u.
president; Jasper Moomaw. secretary,
both Roanoke, Va.
Grand United order of Lambs, IT.
corporated, Norfolk, Va. No capital
stock. W NJ Graves. president. c
L. Savage. secretary. both Norfolk, Va.
Virginia Carolina Sanitarium, In
corporated, Norfolk. Va. Maximum.
s25, 900; minimum, $1,000; par, 800.
J, A. Strickland. president Zebulon.
N. c.: c. E. Flowers. secretary, CO.
lumbia, n. c.
Radcliffe and Tanner. Incorporated,
Richmond. Va. Maximum, $4,000;
minimum. s25. 1000; par. 800. F. Sit
terding. Jr.. president: A. H. Hatke,
secretary and treasurer, Richmond,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

TUT = WI UdSo IIItS--CfuW-
ford. Stanage. Three base hits--Cobb.
Crawford. Sacrifice htts--Koob, Hart
ley Stolen base-Pratt Double PLAYS
--Veach to Burns to Young: lawn 10
Pratt to Sisler. Bases on balls-Or
Dauss, 3; off Davenport. 8: of Poland,
g. off Koch, 5; off Dubuc. 3: off Cum
ningham /. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss.
q by Miller. 2. Struck out-Bv Dav-
EXPORT /. by Dauss. 2: by Koob. i;
by Cunningham. /: by Plank, !.
Passed ball-Stanage. g. Wild pitch
-Dauss. Balk-Koob. Empires
Hlldeorand and Connolly: Time $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

New York, Sept Money on call
to-day opened AZ per cent, high 3
ser cent. low, "a per cent. close. Z
Der cent. Most 81 the loans were at
M per cent,
Time money was cb'ainahie with
sNufficient freedom 10 rncet~current re
sEMUirements which were moderate.
&Ak4tes on mixed collateral 2aa9 per
Seent for sixty dave 9a3i4 per cent
0r ninety DAYS. 81. a3a4 rer cent for
Beonv months 3iaa3N. Per cent for five
Ennnths, 3 q al per cent In SIX months
6Nndustrial loans about a t. ! per cen
$H1gher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS
Continued from First Page).

have been anxious to see the weapon
OF full retaliation made available for
use against those who would discrim
mate with American commerce, point
ed significantly to the recent visit to
Washington by Str Joseph Pope, sec
rotary of the external affairs for
Canada. 1t Is said that the British
ambassador has also made several
visits to the Office of Secretary Lans
Ing to oppose the measures. Admit
tedly. the Phelan amendment was as
Objectionable to Canada as to the
home government of Great Britain.
Secretary Lansing's communication
to the Conference Committee stated
that the only retaliatory amendment
to which the State Department had
given its approval was that offered
by Senator Thomas. It provides for
a refusal of clearance papers to any
vessel that refuses an American car
go for any reason other than lack OF
cargo space. This amendment which
was retained also authorizes the use
Of tho military force os the United
States = entovctag - pgevtstenA n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
state Supreme Conr, OF Apneals

Stanton Va. Sept. T.-Proceedings
OF the Virginia Supreme Court OF APP
peals today follows:
Minboro Lumber Co, VS.. T, c. Dom
aid, argued and submitted.
Chesapeake and Ohio r, r. Co. VS.
J w. Butler continued.
Craig Giles Iron Co. VS. W. A. Wick
line. continued.
c. r. Christian ct al VS.. Marion Bull
beck, argued and submitted.
Paris vs.. Commonwealth. Circuit
Court OF buckingham County, writ OF
error refused
Ives VS. Munden. Circuit Court OF
Princess Anne County writ of error
refused
w w. Beverly and Peyton Randolph
Evans, coach OF the University OF Viz
GINA football team. qualified to prac
tiCe IN this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
little Peggy O'Moore."

HuHaef of the most contagious sort
is a big feature of Little Peggy
oMoore.' the four-act comedy-drana
which Will come to the Bitou Theater
the week Of September IL Much OF
this humor Is provided by Peggy
o'Moore. little Irish girl. sympathet-
ic. sweet and naive, who arrives fresh
from the odd sod" with q carpet bag
and a sense OF humor. She is witty
and quaint, and her brogue Ia a de.
light at all times, This role 10 PLAYED
by Ada Girard. who has had expert
ence In playing Peggy In Peg o MY
Heart" and Judy in Daddy Long
Legs, in which play she won favor
and fame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Pirates Cop Again.

Pfttsburg, Sept. THE Pirates de-
feated the Cubs today. to 4. each
side hitting freely Packard was
forced from the mound in the second
inning, after being reached for SIX
hits and three runs. Prendergast was
also nit hard. but Carter stopped the
scoring. Mamaux was HIT hard In the
sixth and seventh innings. and aave
way to Cooper in me seventh. with
a man on third and none out but
the visitors failed to score again after
Cooper went in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Summary: Two-basa~ hits-kava-
naugh. Terry. J. Collins. Struck out
Bv Faber, /: by Bagby. l. Bases on
balls--Off Faber. 2: off Bagby. 4; OF
Coumbe. l. Double plays-Felsch to
Schalk to Weaver; Schalk to Fourier.
Sacrifice hits-Weaver. e. Collins,
Gandil. O'Neil. Stolen base-Speaker.
Wild pitch-Coumbe. Passed balls
O'Neil, Schalk. Umpires--Owens and
Dineen. Time-2:03.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
loOAOS ATTHACT
GENERAL LIST buyers
Gok0 Have Fevcrtsh Day In wall
y Street, Following Exciting
Advances.
llIuEL GOES RACK UNDER PAR
I'M Street Ignores Tax On NUM-
II e10ns Experts, Claiming II tnron-
Observation-Disclosures Greatest Cold
Cnllertion.
n I,ROADAN ALL

X
feverish today as the natural result
2suf the exciting advance Of the pre-
Il vfous session. Profit taxing made 80
arpearance IN near's AZ me issues
u that digiuruishet themselves carly
80. ,ha wet r Gous-Cr1 -s7tS,
hankers having charge ~ the hjE bu.
nampaiE- took hold q N" t.A3,Tpa Is
fSSading was shot Ut across u" and
I'nior Pacific was male strong THIS
Extracted buying IT re general Isl
The buying in al departments q nc
0arket was much better thar me
and the close was strong
& VIVA. pleaaas Wall STREE immense
n the aprarert failure of the
nctton strike wall Street cannot
- ccuvsncea that this Latest s+rike IS
@A direct resus. = what President VIII
E1Snn ala in es.a bItsh'ng the e'ENf-hour
Eday. Quick defeat Of the IA Nor unions
II This fght will -~Iteve the general
sxbor situation throughout the coun-
n .ry. and d 3scoarase further t1ttTntda-
Esicnx-
Announcerea. by President Ripley.
Eof the Atrhsxon Railroad t5a: his
cornpany VII refuse H. hey ne
eighf-hour laN came Ike , breath
~ fresh ar n the fran~sz. WORT f#r
sn proved thar ths-s IS st.t' @1-7e agk-
bone left IL a. 3@as. one ca3raa5 s'.s-
trn n ~ f1~~e q. e-4~--4avr as
bSfuaer notifies and business
Trader Attrac,c,f IN Rails
The New work. Central announced
IN grow< ga4-, 70 sz-4st-e For Ivl-
Hard ,et rain 80 = gg7tSr In
S-vsn v1o1ths Contra slows AZ in
~~~... l., ~~oge - Sass-4 fn- ara a
En~1 tr~~aasn ~ so -fe - rs com
A~~-.s -,.f.h -. -~e..tC.-,, ,.es-
s ~s-T - - A-.,s -,.t.A .,,o
- s.s,e1o.sa, ,,no~--.- ID
- -, -
80 -. - sltt.+- ~. -.
slI-S. .-,,,ts
- - a. 49,
|x.ls o.'ls 49,. -
-. - NJ ~ ~
,., x-,..
M. M .r. 5,.o1,
#-I PR ne t+ta. -
no y"'-.'' ~ = '.+s
Iose On <i's li@F' ~ ~ IA ~
s - ~ !,-'''-..T, - - re 1''e -
- .s 49,
$500 poi aN.oh ~ NO. 'loH No.
'ea''@e"' a. !. - N''ei We
AOA oSen "a. y -, t',a' Nc
SUss1 As"'h 9h@ e"u'f
Sisei soA1 u"HN' - "a7 a.
uSIi "ohaeF an as 'S
aooVe par on nv - ts1'nS aaF
ne Haoe lhouEAt IL "a9 '.ssSi S'isiH
Mn0sI par again -...
wa o''est y tsIIo.', 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
PittSburg.

summary. Iwo-base hits-Wil-
liams, Zeider. Wagner. Three base
hits-Doyle. Mamaux Stolen bases
Safer, Warner and Carey Sacrifice
hlt-Farmer Double playS-Archer
and Doyle; Mccarthy and Baird.
Base on balls-Off Carter. /: off
Mamaux 2. Passed ball-Archer.
Umpires-Rigler and Eason. Time
2;04
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association offer.
ing rated at actual cost. Old-lime
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION. Irvington. Va. insures your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern; and stores, merchandise
factories. oyster houses. etc. at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them.
Twenty years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
PRESIDENT rs
VISITOR IN RICHMOND

President w J. Harahan. Of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company,
visited the company's Offices here yes
terday. His trip to Richmond has
no special significance, he having stop
ped over here while en- route TO New
York city. He will leave today for
the Gotham City.
Q. B. Ryan. general passenger
agent Of the Seaboard. was also In
Richmond yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Funeral OF u. w. Iipacomh.

Funeral services over the body OF
Logan w. IApseomh. sixty-s.x years
old. who died Tuesday afternoon at
6 o'clock IN his home. 40 West Clay
Street. were conducted Yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from I'm
mnauel Baptist Church. The pas
tor. Rev. l. w. Smith. officiated. and
the burial was made In Rivervtew
Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
"rtouMeesf OH.

New York. Sept. T.--Cottonseed oil
S1roke rapidly today offerings wer"
4eAvy. selling being largely prompted
~ the weakness IN cotton and lard
Trading was active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Charlottesville. Va. Sept. Mrs
Jane c. Castelar,. seventyseven years
old, died Tuesday night at her home
near Fry's Spring. Funeral arrange
ments await the arrival of her broth
or from New York Mrs CASTELAR,
was of Seotch-Irtsh decent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
OBITUARY
D~ms tn of An Infant.

Elizabeth Theresa Long. seventeen
months old. infant daughter of Cecil
H. and Katherine E. Long, of 116s
West Main Street, died last night at
1898 o'clock at the home OF its par
ents. The funeral notice will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Buried IN Petersburg.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary v. Poach.
formerly of this city. who died In
Macon, Ga, was laid to rest yester-
day afternoon in Petersburg. The
burial was made in Blandford Gene
terry. Mrs. Poach was the wife of
S. J. Poach. a former resident of
Richmond g---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
n. Y, Sugar Market

N New York. Sept, Raw sugar firm
md higher. Centrifugal So test, E1s.
&noiasses sugar So test, 49,. Keau.d
ragar unchanged.