davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
H PEACE MAKER.

A citizen was coming
out Of the post office with
a smile on his face, when
he bumped against a citi-
zen about to enter and
who didn't look as If he
had smiled in a week.
"Oh, I beg pardon" said
the first.
II don't grant It," re-
FLIED the second. "You
are Smith the coal
dealer"
"And you are Blank. the
ice dealer.
"You never give over
nineteen hundred pounds
for a ton Of coal!"
And you never give
over fifteen pounds for a
twenty-pound chunk of
ice!"
"Sir!"
"Sir!"
They might have reach
ed thumb and finger for
each others noses had not
a third man stopped and
inquired the cause of the
trouble.
"Why, he's a swindler!"
exclaimed one.
"And he's the biggest
kind Of one!" added the
other.
"Oh, we'll, there is prob
ably a misunderstanding
somewhere" said the
~peacemaker. Now, then,
why do you call each other
swindlers?"
"By what right do you
interfere in this case 2"
was demanded.
"By every right in the
books" was answered. ~
keep a grocery and have
for the last Is years. The
sealer Of weights and
measures came along the
other day and tested my
scale and measures. He
found that during all
these long years I had
been giving my customers
IA ounces for a pound and
three quarts and a half OF
molasses or kerosene for a
gallon! You, too. may be
swindlers and rascals, blu,
I hold the championship
and have a right to call
for peace between you.
Shake hands and make up
and lift your hats to mel
And it was done.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
IN SAFE HANDS.

II hear there is a move
ment on foot to weed out
all INSCRIPTIONS lawyers
from the Punkville bar"
1--WE investigated and
found there are no un-N
scrupulous lawyers at the
Punkville bar"
"Who investigated
"Us lawyers"
THE
RHYME.
Lives Of all slick men re-
mind us,
We may get wealth SUBJ
lime,
If the coppers do not find
Out and start us doing
time.
N G
A pompous manufac-
turer Of machinery was
showing a stranger over
his factory.
Fine piece Of work."
he said when they were
looking at a machine.
yes" said the visitor,
"but you cannot hold a
candle to the goods we are
turning out"
"Indeed!" said t h e
chagrined manufacturer.
"And what is your line?'
"Gunpowder," was the
reply.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
BEGGING FOR R
QUITE ANOTHER THING.

General-"For your icowardice in
the face of the enemy the court-mar-
stial has ordered that you be stripped
sof all your medals and decorations
] Colonel-"Can't you defer sentence
until the weather gets warmer? I'm
I'll catch cold without them"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
RIGHT IN LINE

I sometimes believe that inanimate
things sometimes enter into the spirit
Of a festive occasion.
know it. Last night, when I was
going to a blowout my auto chimed
in with a couple Of its own.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
HARD LUCK.

y HARD LUCK.
Il never have any luck. Every
thing goes against me-"
Whats the matter now?"
1.-THE doctor says my husband must
give up smoking"
well, you ought to be glad If he
follows the Doctors orders"
"Glad! Just as I was within 500
coupons to get a new set of cut-glass
tumblers."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25

A HAZARDOUS UNDERTAKING:
We've accident insurance cos.
Which pay for lots of harms
That come to mortals-broken toes
And broken legs and arms
But won't 1t make the money go
When clever Cupid starts
An accident insurance co.
To pay for broken hearts?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
A POSSIBLE REASON.

Why is the stork picked out as the
bird to travel with the doctor?
1 think it must be because he's got
such a beautiful bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
BIG INTERESTS MAKE
Use Of MONEY MARKET
Cause Shake Out BY Marking Up CaIl
Nancy 10 Fifteen Per ccM IN
duetraal Last Unsteady.
sHREwD BIT OF MANIPULATION.
Another Evidence That Old Game of
Ris Fish Making Room For Little
FISH "On the inside LIS sttll Being
Played.
Nv RROADAS WALL

New YORK Dec A-CAB money
wen, IN. or. rather. was marked up to
is Der cent. and the industrial list.
after 4 strong beginning. broke two
to three potneA with Losses OF a point
10 a point and half N the raalA
This. in bries IN the story of todsys
market.
Nobody of any experience in Wall
Stree, affairs would attempt TO main
tain that this furry IN call loans was
due 10 natural causes The surplus
o. the New York banks has. to BE-
sure been coming DOWN rapidly for
the last month and half and the
s<,. 100000 total reported on Satur-
day vas Sne lowest In the history or
the clearing house under the new
regime But even 60 q $4,000, ooo
surplus reserve AZ this season OF the
year. when in the past deficits have
been frequent, certainly Goes not Am
ply any scarcity OF runds
TING Money Does Not Advance
The significant things today was
that time money did not advanos with
call loans He'd there been real
deaoscncy in the money supply II
woult have affected all maturttics
and not simply demand loans. The
whole truth was that the jump to ID
per cent III tFlt tAiI ialt W aH StAS
ed hv the banks at the in~tigation OF
powerful interests, which have been
heavy sellers during the last week or
30 on the floor Of the Stock Exchange
Distribution had been carried far
enough for those on the inside 10
desire a shake-out and the money
market was the instrument used 10
produce the desired result This bit
Of manipulation had to ne tried lust
when II was because after the gold
now on its way from the Pacific coast
and from Canada reaches New York
II would bc hard to bring about such
an upturn as was witnessed today.
II is needless to cay that the mar
ket is In a very much better position
as a result Of this setback
Nothing. of course. has happened
in the general situation that makes
il look any different from what II did
az the close OF last week.
The standard rails gave a good &C
count of themselves in the decline,
although il was n disappointment to
many that Reading did not make
some use OF its chance to go up in
the early part of the day. New York
Central. on which six per cent divi-
dcnd Is expected ut the meeting this
month. was wen bought. and so were
Illinois Central. and Atchison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
THINKS he
SHOULD Be SET FREE
Pardoned by Governor Condittonally
He Returns to Prison to Ask for
Job and In Held

Charles Wilson. q convict now In
the penitentiary, has hlsd habeas cor
pus proceedings. through counsel. In
an effort to secure hts release from
prison. He was sentenced In Tebru-
airy. 1904. to serve 20 years for a
felony committed In New Kent County.
Some time ago he was pardoned by
Governor Stuart. conditionally. pro-
viding that he follow certain rules of
conduct. He then hired himself to
George A Cary. farmer, Of Sabot.
where he stayed until August. 1915.
He then was forced to leave, he says.
because of lack Of sufiacient nourish-
inert He then voluntarily returned
to the psnitentiary and asked that he
be sent somevh here else for employ
ment The authorities did not grant
this request, but continued to keep
him In confinement in the institution.
Now he claims that he has q right
to DO free. and asks the Circuit Court
to order his release.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
fQuotntions by Miller n Co. Menbe =
New York Cotton Exchaage.l

Chicago Dec 1.-THE high rate for
money in Wall Street was against the
price OF the nearby wheat future on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today
1t caused heavy selling of the De-
Gem Der. which broke from &I.s1 6-s
TO s So s-s compared with a resting
spot OF sl.s6 or Saturday, In add
ton 20 the high money rate as a
bearish Influence was the fact that
the holders OF December wheat were
still inclined to back away from that
month, as It is said that the contract
wheat in Chicago liz of undesirable
auality--too poor, IN fact. to meet
with the approval OF those who use
cash wheat In liberal quantities. The
May future sold from $l75 ga down
% sl.Tl rs, but later reacted and ad-
ranced to SIR 50 showing net losses
for the day OF j Il to 3-4c. July was
he only strong spot N the ist-That
month sold from sl.44 off to $1.39
a. and from this level it advanced
swo cents 10 sl41 "a where II
riosed. showing a net gain OF one
Aalf TO fve-eighth cent.
A special report issued by p. w.
now. Of Bartlett. Frazier & Co, was
onstrued by the speculative world as
E. bAerish document 1t said that the
ar shortage had resulted in the &C
umulation Of larger supply OF
heat in country elevators than usual.
The selling pressure in wheat late
the day was directed largely against
ae December future, and that month
old ten cents under the May. and
art of this pressure was from the
ref.k in stocks in Wall Street, in ad-
ltion TO the call money rate OF l5
sr cent. The seaboard Sdvices re-
lived at Chicago today clearly In
icated that We may look for large
earances OF breadstuffs during the
alance of December which 10 ex-
ected TO clear Western enbargoes
nd relieve q depressing influence
rom the market
Corn rallied two cents from the low
oint reached early today, and the
ose was one-half to seven eighths
mt higher. Shippers were fair buy
70 OF the December delivery, and
lsh corn showed a higher premium.
A. IN other grains. the lack Of ship
.ng facilities IL working against oats
r1css were one-fourth TO flye-etghths
mt lower.
Hog products were nervous. but
ice changes were kept within a
oderats range. Resting spots were
Iachanged to IT 1-1c lower for pork.
lac lower to . lie higher for lard.
i'd IL to I lao lower for ribs
Open. High Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKDT.
fQuotafiens BY Miller a o.. MemhsxS
New York Cotton Exchsnge)

New York. Dec 4.-Following
weakness there was an Improvement
in the cotton market today. A sharp
rise In call money rates apparently
had no effect on the staple. First
prices showed declines of eleven to
fifteen points in the active issuee.
with September down twenty-six
points. After the call tho pressure
became moro general and prices were
carried about tvventy-three to twenty
SIX points under Saturdays closing
fisurea OF In the case OF May con
tracts, about 1873 points under the
high levels reached at the beginning
OF last week. The pressure then sub
sided somewhat and the market
eteadied during the afternoon and
closed steady. net .nnchan ged to eight
points lower.
Port receipts for the day were A.
t5ss bales, compared with bs,s52 bales
last week and IS. 22S bales last year
Exports for the day were 3T,346 bales
Clearanoes for the season to- date ag-
gregate a.63a,4o0 bales. compared
with 1.9oT.s67 bales for the CORES
ponding period last season.
Spot here quiet Ave points lower to
20 100; there wore no sales The spot
article at New Orleans was quiet, with
middlinE unchanged at 19.S8c; the
sales were .a25 bales.
Omen High. Low. Bid,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
SAYS PULPIT AND 81
PRESS CAN STOP war

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 1.-The pron
and the pulpit combined can -
war" LArimore G. Demise declared r
his presidential address before ~
National Reform Association hero TT
evening. He also endorsed the rneolf-
cd for the ending Of war proposed ~
the League to Enforce Peace.
THE press - the greatest intellsc-
tual influence In the world" Mr.. De-
Mise said. Tho pulpit 10 the xreaf-
est moral influence among civilized
nations. When they combine to ~
War must co. war will 90. Too o.
ten they have sown the seeds Of hake
and suspicion which bear the bitteF
fruit Of battle. Too seldom havo th1y
stood, a. we trust they will stand
for good will among al nations.
"atholic. Jew and Protestant can
unite in the war on war. And the
press. Democratic. Republican and IN
dependent, can make common cause
against mans greatest enemy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Eleven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

Jno. A. Reid ct Tx. to Leslie b.
Browning. sox133 feet west line Twen-
tieth Street, $40 feet north Of Brauer's
Lane (N); s2.250.
Miss Ida Dranaby to A. H Smith
ct ux.. lot 2s. block /. Gintsr Park.
Tax, $3.50; $40.
ALEX. H Sands at ux. to st. Andrews
Association. 81 2-3 by $40 feet north
line Beverly Street. 80 feet east of
Beech; $3.50.
The Tax Title Company Of Rich
1873 feet east line Foushee Street IS
feet north of Canal. Tax. soc: s76.
f. M. Terry ct ux. to Irwin Balm, lot
OF land on north line Of Lady Mile
Road. between Meadow Bridge Road
and Brook Pike. Tax, So: IS.
Irwin Balm ct ux. to p. j. Beattie,
lot of land on north line Lady Mile
Road. between Meadow Bridge Road
and Brook Pike. Tax. 50: IS.
s. s. Patteson. special commission
err. ct ais. to Warner Moore and Com
pany' lot 8. sydnor's Point. being 1877
acres; t11.S00.
r. r. Anderson ct ux. to e. c. Yer
Veer. 6ox130 feet south line of Monu-
ment Avenue, 100 feet east of Tilden
Street. Tax, $3.50; $40.
Jacob W. Wilbur ct ux. to Chas
Netsser. tots 80. 81. Jacob W. wIIbuTs
plan. Tax. soc; $40.
w. F. Drinkard ct ux. to Hamilton
NJ. Baskerville. - is by 100 feet
south line Hanover Avenue. being Nos
20o3. 2039; $500.
r. II. Alvis ct ux. to w. B. Smith.
lot 10. block A. Alvista Heights. Tax,
81; $40.
A. H. Alvis ct ux. to w. B. Smith,
lot 16. block A. Alvtsta Heights. Tax.
81: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
Miscellaneous Markets.

New York. Dec. Mooney on call
opened az per cent; high. IL per
cent; low. 6 per cent; closed, I per
cent Most OF the days loans were
made at 6 per cent.
Time money wus firm, with busi-
ness 81 fair SIZE Industrial collateral
loans were quoted at per cent.
Those on mixed collateral were l2
to IA per cent
The cottonseed oil market was
quiet, with no special changes in
price There were predictions from
the West OF hig er lard levels and
these tended to restrict selling OF cot
ton oil here Crude oil was quiet and
steady at Sc to sSc, Close Deoem-
Der. l2T0 d so. January, I2.72n IA;
March. I26sms7 May, 1274 q 75;
July. l2.79GtSl; Spot 12,7o bid
SaleG, Is 400 barrels.
Raw sugar steady, Centrfugals.
5s4; molasses sugar, 4S7. Refined
steady: fine granulate d, $50 70 T.75.
Trading on the curb today opened
with the usual Monday morning &C
tivltv. but Al soon died down in the
general market and specialties fur
nished about The only feature of the
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
Chancery Trust Deeds.

May Ellen Scott ct ais to r. Sit
terding and r. M. Boxley. trustees,
25x1331-3 feet east line Foushee
Street. SO feet north Of Canal; $4,000.
Aaron Chandler ct ux. to Jno. H.
Guy. trustee, Is feet 1-2 inches by
"a feet north line Leigh Street
174 b-12 feet west of Graham Street;
$500.
Isaac Wilds ct ux. to Elam and
Funston. trustees, 4sx12o feet south
line Louisiana Street. at west line
Fulton; $3.50.
p. J. Beattie OF w. to e. F. Schmidt.
trustee. acres north line Lady Mile
Road; $3.50.
Leslie NJ Browning ct ux. to w. X.
Mathews, trustee. 30x133 feet west
line Twentieth Street, $40 feet north
OF Brauer's Lane; $781.54.
Louis Habaresh to Benz. Lovenstein,
trustee. fixtures. etc. at No. s North
Ninth Street: $1,000.
r. L. Bailey ct ux. to Jno. A. Coke,
Jr.. trustee. 27x97 Is feet south line
Park Avenue. us feet "a inches
east Of Morris Street: $3.50.
Union Envelope Company to J. J.
Leake ct ais. trustees, 13ax70 feet
north line Cary Street at east line
Sixth: $3.50
J. J. Miller ct ux to Pollard and
Bagby. trustees. 10 feet Ia inches
by 1876 feet l-2 Inches south line
Kenstngton Avenue. Is feet 1912
inches west Of Elm Street: ss.3s0.
Harvey c. Brown Ut ux. to Peyton
Digs. trustee. 70 tbs by ~ 81 feet
south line OF 1o-foot alley between
Grow and Floyd Avenues; t1.4se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
RESERVE BOARD TELLS
Of HIGH PRICES


Washington. Dec. "A story of
phenomenally high prices for food.
stuffs. extraordinary manufacturing
and commercial activity, and q serious
shortage of freight cars which 10 try.
Ing up industries all over the country
10 told In the monthly report ON gen-
eral business conditions. issued By
the Federal Reserve Board tonight.
Tho report. made up Of advicss fresh
from the centers Of business activity
where tho twelve Federal Reserve
Banks are located. emphasizes the ss-
riousness OF the shortage of transport
tation and fuel as the outstanding
features of the months business.
From all parts Of tho country come
the statements that coal II almost
unobtatnable, partly due to q short
age OF cars to haul 1t and partly to
an actual decrease in mine output
Mine output decreases are In large
measure due to a shortage Of labor,
It II stated.
The report Gays that the public IL
becoming accustomed to high prices
FOR necessaries OF life and as a result
retailers now assume that no reduo-
ton viii be made for many months.
Bank discount and commercial pa
per interest rates remain low. tho re-
port states. but there 10 said to be
indication Of rise In the price Of
money before long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

Ohanceky Rsasase Deeds.
J. W. Avis. lots !. 3. block b: lots
10. 1s. block A. Alvista Heights; 33.-
Stuart Bowe. trustee, to Rosa A
Hicks. eox64 feet west line Seventh
Street being Nos. S08-1o-12: also
% 7-l2 by 1877 liz feet north line ven-
able Street between Jessamine and
Scott Streets: also 49x1S3 feet west
line Laurel Street at south line Holly:
also 42x100 IL feet north line Cary
Street At west line Fourth: $7f2.60.
w. p. Redd. trustee, to Mary NJ.
Shelly, S0x125 "a feet west limo TWEEN
ty-second Street between @ and r
Streets; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
NO DRINKS COURT DAY,
F1NCAsTLE REJOICES,

FincastIs. Va. Dec. 4.-Court opened
here Friday. It was gratifying to
see those who formerly drank and
reeled around court day walking and
talking like men who had never had
q drink.
A number Of men mixed with the
crowd and they all made practically
the same statement. None had seen
a man under the influence Of whiskey.
had seen no ono take . drink and NO
sign Of any. Ono man was heard to
speak dispairingly Of the town be-
cause he couldn't get = drop" This
IL the way prohibition 10 working 80
far here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
Reduced Rates Via Norfolk and Yves
tern Railway. Account Of spe-

kxe0uCC0 kSatoO va No&t0Ak oA0 "Go-
tern Railway. Account Of spe-
oaal Occaaiens.
1870 from Richmond to Roanoke and
return. account Virginia State Horti-
cultural Society; December 5th-7th.
1916. Tickets on sale 3rd to gth. In
elusive. with ANAL limit Of December
10th. 1915.
3b.o5 from Richmond to Lynchburg
and return. account Virginia Division.
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union Of America: December sth-sth.
1915 Tickets on sale 9Th to Tth in
elusive. with nnal limit December 10th.
1915.
$sAs from Richmond to Norfolk and
return. account Southern Comme rciai
Congress: December 1lth-i4th, 1A1e.
Tickets win be sold December 10th.
18th. 18th and for ali trains scheduled
to reach Norfolk before noon Of De-
cember 18TH 1919. with nnal limit for
return passage December 18th. 1915.
Winter tourist tickets on sale to all
principal winter resorts. For Pullman
reservations and further information
write or cali on
@. H. BOM4EY.
District Passenger Aren't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
MEET FRIDAY TO PERFECT
PLANS FOR COMMUNITY TREE

To conclude arrangements for tho
community Christmas trce celebration
the committee in charge of tho vari-
GUS details will meet in the office Of
John Stewart Bryan at I O'Clock Fri
day afternoon. General Chairman
John T. Wilson will preside. The per-
sonnet of the committees In tho same
as last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
BIG VIRGINIA Iron AND
COAL CO, REPORTED sOISD

Bristol. Dec. 4.-Although lacking
confirmation. rumors are psrsisten
here that the properties Of the vir-
ginia Iron. Coal and Coke Company,
which has ita general offices at Roa-
noke, have been sold to large Eastern
steel interests The report says that
Bristol or Kingsport may be made
headquarters for tho now interests
The v. !. c. q c. Co. II capitalized at
ten million dollars and owns furnaces.
iron ores and coal deposits in hve
Southern States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
WHY NOT NAVY YARD Toos

WyominE In Market For ArAor PIats
Plant.
Warrington. Dec. A.-AssistAnt SEQ.
rotary Of State John e. Osborne. for
mer Governor OF Wyoming. appeared
before Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
today and presented the claim Of that
State a. logical site for the location
plant
Mr.. Osborne was advised 70 submit
statistics to the Secretary Of the Navy
who would then have the merits "
the claim gons into ~ the tenseal
beard o. he navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
THE NORTHERN NEuK NUTuAx

II the only nrs assooiation elssr.
ing rated 1t actual cost. Old.lino
companies have recently raised rafna
Tho Northern Neck Mutual Fire A.
ISOLATION. Irvington, Va. insureI yoU9
dwelling for = little lee than any Oh
er concern: and stores. merchandise
fAotorieA oystor houses. etc, A4 ab0Q4
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked r.
otherA Save money. Write then
Twenty years old).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
10 Cuba In Yaw1

New York, Dec. A--Senator Manuel
d. Adjuri. president Of the Cuban
Senate. sailed today for Havana on
tho s3-ton auxiliary American yawl
SayonA which he purchased recently
from william Gardiner. Of Chicago.
With tho Senator were his friends,
Eckford c. DeKay. Ralph g. MegariRis
and Victor BarrancA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
HUSTTNGs TRANSFER.

One Deed Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Hattie e. Bangle ct vtr. to John
B. Swartwout. No. SIT Hull Street.
S2x165 feet north line Hull Street.
between Eighth and Ninth Streets;
tax, $3.50; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

John B. Swartwout ct ux to Robert
f. Henley and NJ e. Conrad, trustees.
82x1s6 feet north line Hull Street;
1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

Trustees OF the Building. Loan and
Trust Co to Hattie =. Bangle. S2x16B
feet north line Hull Street: $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WaInuts dry, per bu.. IS q Is
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
There VAS little demand for produce
on Cary Street today and receipts were
just equal to the demand. Merchants
have not yet succeeded in entirely
cleaning out the surplus stock that
accumulated last week and commission
circles continue slightly unsteady,
though there was q tendency toward
irmness today. Tho potato market IL
in particularly poor shape. Several
price changes were noted. but special
ties were scarce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tR<Dorted by Rodwers, PluAAer =
Company. Inc.
Pstersburg Va. Dec. I. 1915.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Market
firm.
New stock. sl.37h per bushsl.
virginias. Farmers Stock. Market
arm. .
New stock:
Fancy Jumbo, ~ per lb.
Extra prime. ako per ID.
Prime, 1hc per Id.
Smelling stock. 10 to 3Ko per Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05

No. n North Ninth StFe6t.
Real Estato Law q Specially.
Titles Examined ana Guaranteed.
Money to Land In Any Sums Dea1rod
Notary IN once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
nzcnMoSD rnoDuuD MARKET.

Wholesale quotations by u. W. Evans
4 Co.. Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond. Va. Dec. 1, 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-05
HENRICO TRANSFERS.


Greater Richmond Realty Co.. Ino..
to Mary and Lilly Thurston. lot s.
block 10, Monument Avenue Park;
tax, ~; SO.
Washington Park Land Corpora
ton to John James ana Nathaniel
billiard. lot II, block IL. Washington
Park; $2.260.