davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
Jarrrtts,illc Affairs.

JARRETTsvILLE, Feb. 2nd Mlsscs
Ethel and Marie Burton, Of Glen Arm,
are visiting their sister, Mrs, MARTIN
BmOss.
Mrs. Reynolds has returned to her
home IN baltimore after spending the
past week with Mrs Thomas Brown.
Mrs. Blanche Grove, of Dallas, TeXhs.
and Mrs. John Slade, Of Unionville, Md
spent couple days with Mr. and Mrs
j. G.. Taylor
Mr.. Hugh Bradley has returned To
Washington College after spending the
past two weeks with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Hugh Bradley.
Mrs. J. G. Taylor IL spending thI-
week with her daughter, Mrs. A. II
st. Clair, Of Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs G.. II Taylor and Mr.
W. &. Merrymnn, Of Baltimore, wer"
the week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. n,
q. Merryman.
Mr. Edwin Jarrett, who has been III
at the Maryland General Hospital for the
past two weeks, was able to come To
his home on Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
PERRYMAN SCHOOL HOUSE
BURNED.

Whe twO-rOom school house located ut
Perryman WAS destroyed by fire last
Thursday night The fire was discover
ed about nine o'clock. apparently orgI-
mating where the stove was located. and
the building was soon n mass Of runs,
including the furniture. books, and also
piano donated by the generous pa
irons of this thriving institution. Be
sides the school books. was one of the
best circulating libraries. containing
about 400 volumes, to be found among
our public schools. The rear half Of
this structure was erected in 1873. but
the capacity Of the building was doubled
about 1900. the patrons contributing
literally towards the improvement
Educational sentiment and pride in
their school which always showed them.
selves in n substantial way, are features
of which Perryman community IL justly
proud, and we hope that the late struc-
ture may be replaced by new house
which will be IL accord with modern
standards and their desires
Fortunately there was an insurance
Of 81, 700 on the building carried by the
Hartford Mutual Insurance Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
TIME FOR ACTION.

Awe feel confident if our Board of
Town Commissioners had paid hasty
visit to Dallam Place on Monday after
noon they would have become fully i'm
pressed with the necessity Of expend.
ing some money on improving this
street. When II large furniture van at.
tempted to run up the street the driver
soon found he had struck a veritable
sea Of mud, in which his machine could
make no progress. BY desperate work
upon the part of the men connected
with the truck it succeeded in covering
fifty yards in thickly settled portion of
our town in about the same time the
trip from Baltimore to Bel Air had
taken, leaving in its wake two burrows
which would put our neighboring farm
ers' plows to shame.
The residents along this street take
great pride in their properties and de-
serve q better roadway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04

M;ss u.rv poh,r,s :. ,l;, ,,,
,;n,n ,,,;,h 49, 80, NJ ' En Iu,a'
H. Enn, n"''.,' vi MI ' T,i ISL,
HonL "'e" n,nWm G,," - M'ss ra,%"'''''
NJ A. n,u '' M.', ~ n''''','',e
,ha ,, m"'S rt MHII.,.'Ei r '.sel aal'.'
NJ. ca:s;a '' pa;I,', 'u"y ~ 80. ''' t
rn,hs. NJ nnaey Is E'S'''"e "e'
NJ I Ti;s. ,I,''T ~ $50, All,
Sarah rli;nn,t ' ~ p ,','ss nnu WI m,IS
2 n El'c"l', oI tne hryn Mawr >'nu"i,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
PROPERTIES OFFERED.

On Monday Jas J. Archer. attorney.
offered the Corbin Amoss farm contain
ing 40 acres located in the Fourth dis
trict, at the Court House door but with
drew the property at n bid of S4500 /.
W. Thompson was the auctioneer.
The 5 W. Ilaines property located
in the First district and containing 81
acres was offered by John d. Worthing-
ton. attorney, and withdrawn at bid
of $4,000. c. C. Richardson & Bro.
conducted the sale.
|. w. Thompson, auctioneer, offered
the William W. Kegley property con-
tanning lS9 acres for Robert II. Archer,
attorney, but was forced to withdraw
it at Sc. 900.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
AMNSS RAliLEN.

The home Of DIR. Charles Bagley, Of
Bagley, was the scene of u very pretty
wedding at noon on Saturday. January
10Th, when DR.. Bagley's eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Lille Virginia, and Carvill +.
Amoss were married by the Rev. John
|. Yellott. The wedding march was
rendered by Mrs. Samuel Watkins, of
ElIicott City. The house was tastefully
decorated with evergreens and palms.
The bride, attired in blue travelling
suit with hat and gloves to match and
wearing corsage bouquet of lilies of
the valley, was given away by her
father. The groom is prosperous
farmer. After the ceremony the couple
left for honeymoon, and upon return
ing to their farm near Fallston, they
will be at home to their friends
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
Neighbcr 1ood Meus


HAvRE DE GRACE, Feb LIST. Inst
Wednesday morning an unusually per
feet rainbow was seen IN the western
sky and by many taken as II sign of m
approaching storm. which. however. has
not yet arrived.
The lIavre de Grace Ministries nrc
preparing n fine program for the 9th
and 18th of this month
Our town is free once more from
scarlet fever.
Miss Grace Whitaker, who was quite
sick last week, IL much better.
Mrs Charles Hawkins, Of near town,
died last night after II short illness.
Besides her husband she leaves two
little children.
Miss Grace Nelson, Of White Hall
has begun her duties as assistant tench
err in our High School
Miss Washburn, who went to SIM
Diego, Cal, with Rev and Mrs f. +
Marshall when they moved to that cIry
from here, was the guest Of friends her"
this week. Miss Washburn IL spending
the winter with her brother in rhIn
delUhlH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. W. III. White entertained at
cards on Friday evening in honor of her
niece
Mr.. John M. Richardson was the
weekend guest of his parents.
Mr.. Harry Lee Thompson, of Denver,
Col. is spending few days with friends
here.
The friends of Miss Bessie Farnandis
were greatly shocked to hear Of her
serious illness in Ardmore, Pa, where
she has been visiting for some time.
Miss Alma Beatty, of Taylor, is visit
ing Mrs. Clara Wilcox, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. On her way home she will spend
several days with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Nealc and the
Misses Neale, of Abingdon. are spend
ing the winter in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE.

The announcement of Mr.. W. Cabell
Bruce's candidacy for the United States
Senate will be seen elsewhere, and will
attract widespread attention. Mr.
Bruce's brilliant career is well known
to the people Of Maryland, and his plat
form is one on which every Democrat
can stand firmly on both feet Mr.
Bruce's personal character and private
life are on the same plane as his public
career
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
HE KNOWS.

i In recent edition of the Evening
Sun there appeared in that marvellous
column headed Good Evening. which
might much more wisely be entitled
"Pandora's Box" the following little
squb which everybody will agree proves
what wise man is j. d. W. We don't
know where he lives.
SEVEN RULES FOR DOMESTIC HAPPINESS
Shovel paths
Fix the screens.
Stoke the coal
Gull the beans
Give your wife
All you make
Cuss her foes
Praise her cake!
J. II. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
SHERIDAN HOPKINS.

Miss Cora Hopkins and our popular
deputy sheriff. Mr.. K. Coleman Sheli-
dan, took their friends by surprise on
Thursday of last week by quietly sir
ping off to Baltimore and being married.
The ceremony was performed at noon
by Rev. Leonard b. Smith, at his resi-
dence on Charles street. The bride was
attired in a grey travelling SUIT with
hat and gloves to match. After brief
honeymoon the couple returned to Bel
Air where they have since been receiv-
ing the congratulations Of their friends
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
HUNTERS WELCOME VISITORS.

lAbout twenty members of the Elk
ridge Hunt Club spent the week end in
he, Air and enjoyed some lively chases
over Hartford hills. On Saturday the
members of the club, accompanied by
local sportsmen. spent the day with
their pack in Thomas Kun valley and
had two lively hunts. After resting at
Kenmore Inn over Sunday the visitors
on Monday hunted in the vicinity of
Emmorton and again succeeded in get
ting IN two foxes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
no COUNTY AGENT FOR HARTFORD.

w
a oe'egatioh OF c'''2ehs' "hi'h an eN
periehced commissioner SAID eHceededif
SIZE. intelligence ana representative ca
pacity any group oil men ne had ever
seen oetore 'heir Board win possibly
Two exceptions appeared before 'ht
county commissioners on MONDAY ana
asked thAt levy OF Si,ooo he maze
next year 10 cover hA't the cost OF ut
agricultural agent ior hart"ru county
Later IN tne uHy majority Oh 'he
BOARD deehheu 10 make the levy
IL was noteworthy feature that
large proportion Oh 'h"Se ia'or'hg 'he
proposition 'hc'uueu our 'nr'lty young
farmers ana landowners VINO are iorg-
ing aheau anu praet'c'hg advanced ae''-
eu''ura' methous "h'ch must pe auop'eo
II we "ou'd not ne swahPeu ny la,'ure
oy io''o"lng Ola time ne'hods. ihese
men earnestly out 'a'h'y hSNeu '"a'
thes De Iurh'sheu an expert whose
uu'y "ou'u ne 10 give ae'I'u''u'h''S's'
without cost 'he oeSt '''or'hh.'o" vi
''Ie'r business pro"'e'''S at ''e u'Sp'S"'
Vi '"e na.'''a' government 49,.
ine io''o"'"R agricultural orHh"'@"
''','S were represented anu '"e'' nearly
endorsement was p'ese''eu !" S"o'''
wi 'e'u' 'e''"'Ns Wy '''''' u''S "pp''''
e' spoNeS'''"' ihe ''ee' ''eeA rn'''
u'' 'ne '"'''''' ''''
ro'e'' '''' r"''''e'S o'u"' '"'"'h''"
H'N'' League oPPe' " MINUS ''""k',
'a'fet'sN''le orange, 'he ro'eS' ii''
urahRe anu Tue H'R"'a'u orange "''
V" d. ''"''"'' ''"o'. WV" '''"' '''''
'u' presentation VI ''e 'uoJe''' "''
Slut ''en'''""' re',",NS were "'"uu ny
'"eS'i o. ue''s' IT, '"'''' James ''"'
low. "a " i'''Sor' ruR", IL 'a'r"eS,
l. hoy nrooNes' ooS'ua "hru' oe"oo'
Commissioner "l'''n'' H. my D. -
",o''"'''"' ',.'' '""S"' ""''""' ~
nop'''ao'' anu W. o. ''"'" h"o'e
'he o'her ueeply Interested participants
were hessrs' iho'''hS nroSs' Dr' ii''
pert lioopeS, "'auue'' p"N'E' "'l'"''
o'ohe'u' "''''a"' d. onure, JON" MOI
k'hs' 'o'emhh ohl'h' w. l. hauepaugh'
"A ID. i"'h'hg' james w hahn'''oh'
Or, "arhelu marry u lover street,
NICK Nelsoh' rmhahu"' h'ahey, l.
Jerome LEAPS newton iiehp s ana 'oh'
webster. Mr. Coleman >mlth opposed
the proposition but he did not make
MS argument as clear M he usually
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
ORPHANS Court NOTES.

II. G. Walker has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Emory
Roberts.
Eunice A. Barton has been confirmed
AZ executrix Of the estate Of John W.
Barton.
Carrie b. WINS has been appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of Pearson
h. Wins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04

Subject To Primary Election May /, 1919.
President Of Md,yidHd Senate 1920.
Hcnd Of baltimore CHy Lac De-
pdrfmeni, g05- igOS, Counsci 10 Pub
lie Scrricc Commission, DiO- 1915.
PLATFORM. - The uld ,leirersonian
principle of equal and exact rights to all
men; reliance for individual well being
upon individual enterprise and energy
rather than upon Government patron.
age; the regulation (hut not the owner
SNIP of the telephone and the railroads
by Government; the highest degree of
administrative economy consistent with
the public necessities; II tariff for reve-
nue. only; the largest measure of local
self government compatible with Wig
orous national authority; and an army
and navy unquestlonably strong enough
to preserve our shores and liberties in
violate.
Published by authority OF
CARROLL. uORSAN. Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04

morning of paralysis. MIR. Harkins,
who was 70 years of age, served in the
7th Maryland Regiment during the Civil
War, and has since been most active
member of the G. A, X. His funeral
took place from his late residence on
Wednesday morning. interment being
made in Centre Cemetery. Rev f. p.
Fellenbaum conducted the services.
The pail bearers were Messrs A. d.
Wilson. Wilbur +. Wallis. f. X. Pyle,
c. h. Jeffrey, Charles L. Vail and Wal
ter Bailey.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
dl>'ANt d portion nj the ear. There is only one
way 10 cure deafness, and that Is by cunstitu'
llonal remedies Deafness Is caused hy an IN
tlam"d condition OF the mucous lining of the
Eus tachian Tube. when this tube is inIlamCd
YOU have rumbllng sound or imperfect hear.
lnR, and when T. Is entirely closed Deafness is
The result aud unless the inflammation can he
taken out aud this tube restored In It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
which Is nothing but m inllnmed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One hundred Dollars for any
case nI Deafness caused by clturrhl that en-
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure send for
circulars. free
+, j. CHENEY s. CO.. Toledo q.
Sold by Druggists. zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04

DARLINGTON, Feb. 2. Mrs. NewIin
Smith and Miss Hannah Hopkins are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Ephram
Hopkins, in West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell are the
guests of Mrs. Maxwel's mother, Mrs.
Killingsworth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
Pub'ic Sale

The und, r. lpnrd. intending II" may" from llr
farm on which be- nuw - ld,- viii sell At hls
present rcsd,nc. lorl'rd uu The State Road
leading from Hul Air to lIirRury On
Friday, February 18th, 1916
Beginning at lOo'ragl, A. N the
Following rErsUNAL PROPERTY. town..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04
EI " VI: s.
D cows,
TRADE Gulrn,e,S, Jerseys 4 Holsters,

fresh others NH com, Ia anun I'M. T. o.
good lot Of COWS GuuTu.'y Ilrif'h. Gu,ru
.,, Bull. - years old = ltnr animal .rIfrI
liura'. . yours old IN june. will weigh 100 ".
uud and gUud worker. Drpplr tTIy llUfri
years old IN july, VIII wriIh l.Uu uuuur.
tpund and VII Hurl luJ where. 1ut. .l.a trIy
line pair UI hut.,a. Pair lIlgrl MuItt. 10 aud II
good hndcr, Bay Brood Mare. II years old
IN fuul. sound and gupd worker Ap,d Mar
sound lnd good worker, sets IfrrrhhHUd
Harness. ysu. 8 H. adj Harness. a"l Single BTIE.
lug Harness. Culars. IhiIlrs, Ilnlirr4 Rubb'T
Tire Ton Buggy. Ruhblr tire Family CaTrlaV'
with polo aud -hnts Dayton Wagon. MilI
Wagon. 500 pounds r1prrly lhrd,Dl Wagon,
IN good condition, 10 loot Hay tlIrilRe, Dump
Cart new Wood Bod. MluuT' SpTyadrr. Corn
kHyi ~ good - nav ,ratr iiOh Ssd-, with IT, Il
Bedford Hot man GRAIN DTill, DrrTing Mower.
Cheek Row Corn Planter with Chain, IInT.
osraCusc Flows, horse IlUw, li-iuUlh Osborn
Harrow Smoothing Harrow. Shovel Flow.
~ptc ed Tooth tultIyatDr, l.hursr Corn Cutter.
I-shnvol Marker, GrindsiOnr Work Bench. with
WISE. pair Wagon springs, HHh pounds capacity
Grain Fan. Has Fork Rupr aud BIurk Meat
Corn by III" barrel, De- Laval Separator 60
pounds capacity Slpur Milk Confer 2rG Tomato
foxes. a lot a. bld Iron and suur iIuusth bold
Goods pair Of Brd,trud. E.iry Drgan, IN good
condition bennington Hrr'rh-luadInV shot Gun
and many Other articles too numerous To Non
TERMS or SALE.
Al sums ~ tlD and Ind,r cash on sums over
II Al amount credit pi months VIII BE- gIy,n.
hr approved BY the lurlIOuDrr. hearing interest
from day OI sale and plyHhl" ~ Hartford Bank
tOkBlN a GRAFTON
{. c, Richardson Bro, Auci"nc'rs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-02-04

at land more ~ less, adjoining III" lands II
li,up u utl, the farm formerly Owurdhy Dr
thomas ~ Roberts. aud others and being ~
mRh state ul cultivation
thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
.BLAMES EDISON COMPANY
FOR EXPLOSION ON E-2
Counsel for Commander Cooke Sums
Up Evidence Before Court OF
Inquiry.
GAVE NO WARNING or DANGER
Battery Installed Absolutely in Ac-
cOrtlance With Directions OF Manu-
misunderstanding Counsel De-
MES Responsibility OF His Clients.

NEW YORK, February lO-Respon
sibility for the explosion upon the sub
marine t.-o at the New York Navy-Yard
which resulted in five ceatNs. was
placed upon the Edison Storage Bat
terry Company by Lieutenant c. W
NimitZ. counsel for Lieutenant Charles
NJ. Cooke, commander OF the vessel, who
summed up the evidence in the case
this afternoon before the naval court
OF inquiry.
Commander ". H. McCirann. United
states Navy. retired who has repre-.
scented the Edison interests. declared
on the contrary. that they could not be
held at fault because of the accident
Lieutenant Nimitz commended that tho
storage battery, from which it has been
prior to the explosion. WAS installed
absolutely in accordance with the di-
rections Of the manufacturers. as was
its ventilation system lie asScrte ed
that the instructions for the care and
operation oc the battery were incom-
plctc in regard to Tn. vcntilation
1t was asserted that III. first series
of tests OF The E-2 was considered un-
satisfactory by the Edison Company
and that thereafter the submarine bat
tory was placed mt tho disposal OF Its
manufactures, that il might be i'm
proved preparatory TO additional tests
The discharge OF the storage battery to
zero voltage on tho day OF the acct
dent. Lieutenant Nimitz said. was at
the express desire OF the Edison Com
pany. IIe argued that a submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
PROPOSALS-Sealcd.


Sealed proposals addressed to j. r.
Jones. chairman OF the street commit
tee. PetcrsburE Va. plainly marked
paving and curbing bid. will be re-
ceivcd until February 30 1916, at noon
on the construction OF FIVE Thousand
t5.000) yards. more or less. of grant
block paving on River Street, fiftrcn
thousand G50cVp feet O: concrete curb
and gutter 10 be laid on such streets
AS Council may dcSi@nat" to November
!. 1916: ten thousand 10000 square
yards Of concrete paving to be laid on
such streets as Council may designate
to November /, 1916.
Separate bids must be on tho above
items. either one or all must be ac-
companicd by certified check of 1--WE
hundred E50o) dollars. made payable
TO T. G.. Stratton. city Treasurer. as
evidence OF good faith on the part OF
tho bidder.
The street committee and tho City
Council reserve the right 10 reject any
and all bids. Specifications may bo
had upon application TO r. d. Budd.
city Engineer.
f. p. GOODWIN.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
WHEAT MARKET REACTS
FROM BOTTOM PRICES
DnnScrous Procedure 10 Hammer
Downward in Expectation of
Further Brrak.
Especial to The Timcs-pispa,chI

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. February lo.-The action
OF the wheat market to-day in react
ing -. 10 SO points from bottom
prices showed that it is n dangerous
procedure TO hammer tho market down.
ward in the expectation Of a further
price break, and u chance to cover
short sales and secure profits. The May
future sold from $l.2Sh. down 10 $50
and when the price was lowering
around the lowest levels reached there
were reports of heavy takings OF the
cash article for shipment abroad. this
news catching the market almost bare
OF offerings, and those who wanted
wheat We're obliged 10 bid UP sharply
for II, the closing being at $L.272, TO
Sl.2''s, which was the same level as
the close Of Wednesday. The July flu
turc sold early at $l.2lK. from where
II slid downward to sl1I, and reacted
and advanced To Sl.20l.. the latter being;
Is cent below the resting spot for
"Wednesday. According TO reports re-
cciV"d from the SeabOard and other
positions. foreigners took at least -
100000 bushels of wheat in all posi-
tions to-day, and this wheat was COM
posed OF all descriptions grown in this
country and Canada, with 81 soodly part
No. = hard winter. 1t was said late
in the day that London was still in
the market for Il big lot OF wheat. and
that IL was bidding actively for 40.
Northern for February March ship
ment at the highest prices on the crop.
Corn was strong market to-day,
with net gains Of "a TO IA cents for
the day. There WAS independent
strength shown in that market. al
though early prices declined with
wheat under local short sales. IN adj
vance of 3i:d. at Liverpool was due to
strong spot situation. Cash sales
her" were small at $4,000 bushels.
oats were !. to IS cent higher. and
that market was independently firm.
The undertone was mainly firm. cash
transactions were 10000 bushels o.
which 10000 bushels were for ship
mcut abroad.
The provision market closed strong
and II fraction better after - session
Of more or less irrcsularity. The buy
Ing OF 100000 pounds OF July ribs
was the feature Of the day, and helped
values no little. The liquidation early
in the month of 100000 pounds Of
lard and n goodly quantity OF pork
placed the entire situation in a stronger
position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

NEW YORK. February lO-Raw sugar
barely steady: centrifugal i.S3 m0laSscs
100; refined. steady. Butter. firm. Choose
steady. Spot coffee, 'irm Rio IS, &C: Santos
Is ".o.
cUttonsccd oil was higher on demand
for March shorts, advancing Crsdc markets
IN" hrmrcss In lard and light offerings
generally. Final prices were To 10 noiut
i'et hifhci. SAFES lS.lUO barrels, The mar.
~. o'"sc" s'cauS' spot 962 Sii: February.
~ ~ Marcn' "toHyI3; April. s.I7n9.5D;
MY $4,000 tune Sa5g'.3': July and Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
RICHMOND HAY M.,nKET.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAKKEr.

Richmond. Va T,brunrv 10 rms
Choice steers. ~ Ia \: incGiur 20 good.
% 70 ~; common Ia fair 50 To ca. Best
he'iers To ~; medium to good. 10 Is, :
common 10 fair. "a Ia e. Best cows. -. 10
o.. medium 1" good "a to So: common to
lair' -. I" "a. Best oxen, -. {" e.. medium
10 good. I" 80. common 10 fair. ~ To- ;.
bulls. [" TO "a: calves. to ~ Fresh cows,
80 Z" 40. B"si heavy hogs. .>.aa, light ~,
10 y suws aud stays, 6 10 :. Ecs; sheep
TO o'2: common 10 fair. Il. To ~. Hcs:
IAN bs. 81: to :: common and light L TO =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

scattering liquidation. Wall Street and
local pressure. Rather easier in
New Orleans increased the decline, which
carried March to ll.gGc. July to IL Gle and
October 10 i..3ac during the middle of tho
day. Offerings were not heavy. however.
and tho markct stcadicd reports that
yesterdays larger business tnr Fast
err hoit spot markets hau been followed by
higher psvcea to-day The buying was
encouraged Late in the afternoon b. support
from spot houses and the larger clear
anccs. New crop deliveries made
high ground for the day just before the
close. and last prices were within point
or two OF tho best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

operating submerged must OF necessity
Ventflate inboard, III IT ventilates at
ALL
LIEUTENANT COOKE
NOT WARMED OF DANGER
The Edison Company was fully
aware. counsel declared. that the bat
terry was to be "watercd' tho day Of
the accident. but that Lieutenant Cooke
was not warned of danger. if any. of
Watering the battery at tho same
time it was discharging.
Captain McC;rann asserted that while
the Edison Company was under no
obligation to supply anything more than
IL battery for the E-2, it did all In its
power to assure the success of the bat
terry. supplying the Navy Department
with all information possible concern
ing the battery, its ventilation and
cooling system, which played such an
important part in the accident"
The fact that tho Edison pcopic did
not warn the Navy Department is i'm
material" he said. at is a point of
record that there might arise q dam
Eerous condition due TO hydrogen gas
Lieutenant Cooke knew OF this dnnror
and has referred 10 1t In n letter which
is now In evidence" lie declared. how
ever, that no criticism was to he made
Of amy Of the workncn. He held that