davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11
A Question For the Public to Decide
ELISHA LEE, Chairman

P ALBRIGHT, Gen TM0n0esr.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN, Gen \ Manager.
Central of Georgia Railway.
C. l.. BARDO. Ger y MSnGgr,
New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
e. H. COAPMAN. Vice President.
Southern Railway.
s &. COTTER. Gss y MGS0Rsr.
Wabash Railway.
P 3. CROWLEY. Asst. 1cs-PrssSIsss
New York Central Railway.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

". D: MAHBR. Wee President,
Norfolk q Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. Gen y Manager.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER. Resident Vice Prs,..
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. [. seldom. Ntcs-Prs,..
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE. TteS- -Pyssidenf.
Erie Railroad
G. 8. WAID. NcS-Prss. 8 GsvT Ne.
Sunset Central Lines,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11

G. H. EMERSON, GssT MSsaaev.
Great Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING, Gen I Manager.
Philadelphia & READING Railway.
&. w. GRICR, Gen Z Sept. TrGSsp..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
4. 8. GREIG. Asst to RsesiVsrs,
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
c. w. KOUNS, Gen = Manager.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
Fl. w. McMASTER, Gen y MGM6ssr.
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-11
Leaders Refuse Offer and

No other body with such intimate knowledge
Of railroad conditions has such unquestoned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-haf is paid directly to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET,
tQuotatisns by MILLER a Co. Members
Chicago no@rd OF Trwas.l

CHAIN AM FHoN1SICN MAX
chicago. April 2-~Enormous guam
titles Of Canadian wheat are moving
out Of that country-part for export
and part TO American mills. The big
surplus Of wheat In the Dominion viii
more than likely prove an important
factor and bearish one at that as
there ia possibility OF this grain be-
Ing pressed for sale and outweighing
the uufavorsble crop conditions In the
United States. The Canadian wheat
must ind a market and II foreigners
fail 70 take II, larae quantities will be
sold in the United States. Minneapolis
reported choice milling wheat strong
and active with all other grades
steady and slow Cash sales Of wheat
here we're 10000 bushels, and Omaha
reported 500 600 bushels for export. At
the seaboard 900. 600 bushels were sold
TO 40 abroad Saturday and today.
The wheat market was narrow
affair today ana closing prices were
unchanged 20 4 TO &c higher. Those
who had prohts on either the buying
+ or selling aide iost no time in secur-
Ing them There were no markets in
England hut II was expected that all
the markets in the world win be open
I tomorrow While II is impossible TO
estimate with any degree OF certainty
+ 10 the reduction the amount Of wheat
/ 10 be seeded in the northwest and
w~stern Canada a grain man at winni-
| peg predicts that II will amount 10
/ fully 20 per cent compared with last
! year.
Renorte received from the spring
wheat country Of delayed seeding, but
/ the reports said that on high ground
seeded had made good progress
/ Corn was Il TO y higher, while the
deferred months we're y lower 10 un'
changed The decrease of 1901 ooC
bushels in the visible supply was
larger than looked for and the mar
ket was independently strong Cssr
sales here were iib zoe bushels WITH
100. 600 bushels for export.
Oats were irregular closing I'M
4 changed 20 = 10 &C higher. There
was scattered liquidation in the MAJ
delivery and the changing Of long
in the May TO July. The export in
auiry was in general in evidence VIII
raratnts at the seaboard OF 10000
bushels and at Chicago OF $4,000 hush
els with 2TSeo0 bushels OF the latter
for. export
The trade in provisions was aimos
entirely in lard with active and stead
buying by the bull element. placinS
that commodity at a new high level
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
100 CIGARETTES A DAY ]
MADE HIM INSANE
Sent TO Asylum Upon saloonkecpcr,.
Complaint and Doctors
Testimony.

Detroit. Mich. April 24.-Frank
Winters. the man who smoked 1oo
cigarettes a day. was committed n
the Pontiac Asylum by Judge Hui.
bert recently in the Probate court.
The "incessant use of the cirar.
ettes' was declared by DR.. s. L. Law.
ton, who examined Winters, to hav.
affected his mind. Frequentius a m.
loon at the corner of Chamberlain
and I.awndale Avenues. Winter.
smoked until his supply gave out ana
his money too. After that he beTvea
smokes from the customers of the
saloon. according TO Joseph Berman.
the proprietor Of the place.
Berman petltioned the court to have
Winters taken to an asylum. A Ger.
man by birth. Winters was gettinr
along well in this country until thu
cigarette habit got the upper hand.
Given Jobs byBerman, Winters even
lost his power of application to sim
pie work.
mo more work for me-" he would
say, as he would sit down on the lob,
Berman told investigators
The nicotine undoubtedly had a. de-
teriorating effect on his mentality,
DR.. layton declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

cslss Should pc Taught early 70 Asvs
Their Feet HandlsS.

cslss Should pc Taught early 10 Asvs
Their Feet Handled.
The gentler the foal Ia the NOR,
chance there Ia of making a horse ont
Of him. writes John Mason In the Ma.
honal Stockman. Coed manners, In
the first place. are good insurance Of
equine safety. point that seems ID
strike but few people, even those whd
have handled them for many years. A
horse does not reason. He IN a crea.
ture Of habit. He learns his lessons by
repetition. and the younger he Ii tht
more readily he receives the desired
impression. Fear, not meanness, In thu
underlying cause OF nine-tenths Of al
the trouble horses get into In their No.
iations with mankind. and the soonej
they can be taught that man ID 1
friend. not foe, the less will be tbs
likelihood OF ructions and accidents.
One Of the most important points. Il
not the most so. In the education OF 4
horse is to teach him In his earliest
colthood to have his feet picked up oil
around. one at time, and enjoy tn
operation to the point OF assisting in I'd
A foal In a friendly, miscellaneous sof'
Of q little chap IL he 10 used right, and
can be taught to do many useful thing
and tricks. II desired. Tricks are Of nd
real use to working horse. but thu
familiarity with man which the eftofl
30 teach them affords 10 often wcrti
good money In dollars and cent&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Profitable Crop Rotation.

The most profitable crop rota ton
does not consist merely In changing
the crops around from year to year,
regardless of the relation of the crops
to each other. The central aim in all
crop rotation systems should he to
leave each field In a better state of cul-
tivation, better physical condition and
reasonably free from pests at the end
of each rotation cycle.
No hard and fast rotation system can
be laid down for any community. but
the most profitable system must be
worked out for each farm and, indeed,
for each field There are certain gen.
eral principles. however. that should
be borne in mind in this connection
In order to accomplish the most salts
factory results. For soil improvement
there should he at least one legumin-
Gus crop in each rotation cycle. To
this class of plants belong the clovers,
alfalfa, peas, beans. etc. There should
be also a sufficient quantity OF live
stock, especially milk cows, on each
farm to utilize the reughage and to
supply the desired quantity of stable
manure which, In addition to green
cronA pfowed under. will furnish this
necessary amount of humus to the soil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

or by improper cultivation. For the
greatest profit corn requires well
drained. deep, mellow soil that holds
moisture and contains a good supply of
plant food. Few fields contain all
these. Deficiencies In plant food are
most cheaply supplied by growing le-
guminous crops and feeding them on
the land Such crops also produce q
favorable physical change in the soil.
In selecting seed 1t is important to
get varieties that will mature before
destructive frosts come
The work of soil preparation and
seed selection may he largely wasted
effort unless good stand Is secured
An ear Of corn nine inches long and
seven inches in circumference in each
hill on a field checked three feet six
inches will pay for raising the crop.
Two ears TO the hill will yield fifty or
sixty bushels with almost no added
cost Of production. Corn should be
planted early SO that II poor stand
results the fields can be replanted.
The planting should not be done, how
ever, before the seed bed is warm.
Early cultivation for a high yield
should be shallow. A narrow shovel
ed culttvstor or a harrow is the best
implement, Late cultivation is TO kill
weeds and to retain moisture Shall
low working will do both As the corn
develops its roots spread outward and
downward. After the corn Is foot
high a deep cultivation will do injury
by tearing out many of the roots.
Profits are often affected by the
methods used In handling the crop.
Cutting. shocking and husking require
much labor and increase the cost Of
production. Husking from standing
stalks requires much hard labor and
leaves much of the food value In the
stems and leaves. Feeding bundled
corn to steers saves the cost of husk-
ing. while turning hogs or sheep into
fields of standing corn in which rape
was sown at the last cultivation often
brings good results at low cost.
About 30 per cent Of the food value
Of corn in the beginning dent stage Il
In the leaves and stems. BY putting
such corn into the silo all this Is sa
ed. Every bushel of corn sold takes
food matter from the farm that mus
he returned in fertilizers II high pro
duction is to be continued,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
OHIO VOTERS FACE
BRACE OF BATTLES
Two General Primaries To BE Held
In State for Noninat ton of
Officers.

Columbus, Ohio. April 24.-Ohio
voters who believe in best things for
the state will need to keep watch this
year on the naming OF candidates for
office.
There will be two general primaries
this year in which voters will partici-
pate. The first will be on the 25th of
April. and will be for the selection of
delegates to the national political
conventions Each political party will
have two delegates from each Of the
twenty-five congressional districts,
and four deiegates-at-larxe. The lat
ter are elected by the voters OF the
entire State, The delegates chosen at
the primaries will represent the State
in the national Democratic convention
at st. Louis and the national ReDubji-
can convention at Chicago. Both of
June.
The seeead general primary will be
held en- the second Tuesday in August.
which will be the sth. At that pri-
mary the parties will nominate all
candidates for office from Governor
and United States senator down to
the smallest office in the county.
There will be no convention of any
kind for the selection OF any candi-
date The voters themselves will
choose the candidates. Party. com
mitteemen will also be selected at
the August primaries. Petitions of
candidates for this primary must he
filed sixty days prior to the date of
the primary election.
At the August primary will he
chosen candidates for Governor and
United States Senator, congressional
and legislative candidates. as we'll as
candidates for State and county Of
flee. and for judicial positions.
There is much objection TO the
Operation of the primary law. Many
persons say II is a failure. II it Ia
failure in any degree, Ii Ia not The
fault of the law, but OF the voters. So
many voters do not go to the prima-
RIGS. They shirk their duty as citi-
zens. These careless voters are to
blame for bad government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS

Charters granted yesterday were:
Loft, Inc, Richmond, Va Maxi
mum. $4,000 900; minimum. $1,000.
Andrew .. Christian. president, Rich
mond, Va; Warren 3. Hunting, secre-
tary and treasurer, Bronxville. y. Y.
williams. Belmont & Co, Inc, Alex
andria, Va. Maximum, $3.50, 600;
minimum, s12,5oo. Clothing business.
Julius y. Schoonberger. president,
Brooklyn. n. Y: Bernhard Villa ans.
secretary and treasurer, New York
city.
Farmers National Alliance, Nit
chells Station. No capital stock.
Charles ". Tomsley, president. Rapi-
dan. We; Granville Eastman. secre-
tary. Rapidan. Va
states Realty Corporation. Norfolk.
Va Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$500. c. G. Barclay, president, Nor
folk, Va: r.. II Fisher, secretary,
Portsmouth, Va
Industrial Investment Corporation,
Big Stone Gap, Va, Maximum, s25,-
000 minimum, $4,000 c. s. Carter,
president: A. l.. witt. secretary-both
Big Stone Gap, Va.
ISOLATION. Expo. Va. No capital stock.
Geo. y. Dixon. president, Paramount
Park, Va. Thos p. w. Morrow,
secretary. Paramount Park. Va.
Martin-Lyhrook CORPORA o n.
Bla cksbure Va Maximum, $4,000;
minimum, $1,000. Sam Lyhrook
president; g L. Martin. secretary
both of Blackshure Va
American Pie Company. Inc, Pc
tersburg. Va, Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. $40, 600 ". r. Van Deu-
sen, president Frank NJ, Van Deusen
sscretary-both of Petersburg. Va.
Amendment to charter OF INLAND
Navigation Company, Inc, Richmond
/ Va, changing powers.
| Foreign charter: The Supreme
| Lodge OF Masons Annuity. corpora
/ ton OF the state of Georgia domesti-
| Gated. The Commissioner of Tnsur-
apce., statutory agent. Richmond Va
: Insurance business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
WILL BUY CoNxRoL OF
MERCANTILE MARINE

New York, April 34-The American
International Corpor alton. recently
formed with a capital stock OF $4,000,
600 by Wall Street fnanciers vas re-
ported today as purchasing In the open
market control of the International
Mercantile Marine,
Although no confirmation could be
obtained because of the absence Of
Charles A. Stone, president of the
American International. some color
was given TO the truthfuiness of the
report by the heavy trading in Inter
national Mercantile Marine shares at
sharp advances Ia price.
transactions in the common and
preferred aggregated approximately
100000 shares or more than one sixth
Of the total days business of all the
stocks on the exchange. The common
closed At the top price Of 23is; or
ret advance of az points for the ses
sion. The preferred rose nearly
points to sS1s. closing at soa
One director OF the American Inter
national intimatsd that the report
might have been circulated for stock
1obbing purposes, but prominent pri-
waite banker said he believed it was
true. 4 member OF the international
Mercantile Marine. preferred stock
holders committee also said he be
lieved the report. but would not b
quoted. -
The International Mercantile Marine
Company has s4s.ssi.7s5 par Of com
mon stock outstanding and $si..5o.aEi
par Of preferred in the hands OF the
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

n. II. Avis and wife TO ". p. Smith
lot in Alvista Heights. fronting so feet
on east side of Lamb Avenue and run
ming back 136 feet to alley: tax. 81.
Same to same. lot so by 1875 feet, or
east side of Lamb Avenue; tax. 81.
L. r Duke to Tva ". Smith. lot in
Brightwood fronting so feet on east
side Of Edgewood Avenue. and run.
ming back 1a5 feet 70 alley; tax. 81
Same to r. s. Ware, lot so by 1875
feet. on east side Edgewood Avenue
tax. 81
Katherine Fl. Halves to Harry J
Tolker. lot So by 4s feet 4 inches, OF
east side OF Fourth Street, 80 feet
south of Cary Street; $4,000
Fl. w. Goodwin to Matthias e
Kayhoe. Jr., lot 80 feet inches b.
$50 feet 7 inches. on east side OF West
Street, 14o feet south OF Leona I'd
Street tax. S.
II. Fl. Rowe and wife TO L. A. Tn.
iauf, four lots In the plan of Belrose
now known as Brightwood; tax, 81 so
q. Harwood Bates and wife t.
Clarence r. Hughes, lot 45 by 140 feet
on west side Of North Avenue, "a fee
south OF Rogers Street; tax. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Scientific
Farming
FOR A LARGER COIN YIELD
A. email cest IL Can Do Nearly
Doubled.

A. email cest II Can De Nearly
Doubled.
The yield of corn can be raised frons
thirty to more than City bushels an
acre at a small additional cost, says
bulletin recently issued by the College
of Agriculture of the University OF
Minnesota. Producing the larger yield
Is but question of looking ahead 10
get the soil in the best condition, TO get
the right seed and 60 see that cultivH-
ton is OF the right kind and done at
the proper time.
Records show that corn yielding only
thirty bushels an acre gives no profit.
The ten year average yields for the
best Of the corn states runs from TWEEN
ty-eight to thirty-nine bushels only.
There Is great room for improvement
therefore.
A good yield may he materially re-
duced by improper pr, .'aration of thu
soil, by poor seed giving bad stand,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
THIEF CHASE ON ENGINE.
Engineer Caught Three Men and Field
Them for the Sheriff

Butte. Mont. April 24-Peter la
los, railroad engineer, of Silver Bow,
is the hero of chase as thrilling as
any ever reeied off on any moving
picture "fillum." kalos Is on night
shin, and was awakened by the noise
made by burglars downstairs in his
home. He reached a window in time
TO see three men leave and start down
the railroad track toward Anaconda.
Jumping into his clothes. kalos ran
to where his engine was standing and
opened the throttle and started after
the fugitives.
Unaware that the monster engine
was chasing them, the suspects moved
ieisurely along and were soon over
taken. Kalos compelled them to throw
up their hands in true dramatic style.
and then arranged them with their
backs against a fence and held them
at the point OF a revolver until the
sheriff arrived.
The men, who gave the names az
Ryan. Delbar and Anderson, were
soon lodged In the county jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Binding Permits.

Permits issued by Building inspec-
tor Butler Yesterday were to:
H W. Foster. to repair frame
dwelling. 10 West Twenty ninth
Street; $3.50
sE. Fl. Dorsett estate. repair frame
dwelling, 2s03 Decatur Street: $3.50.
J. Taylor Ellyson, repair brick
dwelling, 10 East Franklin Street;
sssb.
A. M. Roberts. to build two-story
frame tenement, two dwellings, south
side OF Tenth. between Decatur and
Stockton: $4,000.
T. X. Vertner. build two-story frame
tenement. two dwellings north side
OF Grace Street, between Deep Run
Street and the Boulevard; $1,000.
Harvey c. Brown, TO build two
story brick dwellings at 2217-f9-21-23
Monument Avenue; $4,000.
+ Roland Park Corporation, 10 build
two-story frame dwelling. east side
Noble Avenue. between Dupont Circle
and Brookland Park Boulevard: "a
500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Arm Spot here was strsdy at a de-
cline Of poiutA on the basis Of l. 06c
sales were / 900 bales
Port receipts for the day we're 1S-
sf6 bales, compared with 21.s5s bales
a year ago New York warehouse
stocks are 1th ass bales. against tSt-
o04 bales last year. Exports for the
day aggregated 15421 bales against
rs, 45s bales last year Todsy's total
included sa0s bales % Great Britain;
3.ss3 bales 20 France, $50 bales to the
Continent. and 4S3l bales to Japan
and China
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were granted by
the clerk of the Hastings Court to
the following:
Henry " Doggett and Hattie Y.
Bradley.
Ernest l.. Hudsins and Florence f.
Winder
Burton 7 RUM and Mary NJ.
Stokes
Charles Calvin Ghildrey and Flor
ence Eliza beth Bailey.
j. Lee kersey and Lola Massie Cod
din.
Charles w. Holder and Rebecca
r. Wade.
August /, Middendorf and Heste,
D Hobson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

New YORK. April 24,--CaN money
opened eoday. "a per cent; high, "a
low, -. fenewsN. 2A. ruling rate,
-. last loan, per cent,
A dIstincthf nrmer tone was in evi-
dence in time money A common rate
OF 5Isa2l- per cent WAS quoted for
practically ali naturities with little
lending uitder as per cent, Lenders
were growing more cautious in the
matter Of collateral, the recent brea X
in stocks being responsible for the
more conservative policy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Metal MAFkrta.

New York, April 24.-~rhe local mar
ket for copper continued strong with
an unusually heavy demand for near
BY copper. with but little this side OF
August remaining unsoid. Leading In
terestN asked 20 cents for August de-
livery.
On tie local metal exchange lead
was easT with spot quoted at T&c,
while tin vas quiet az 4e,7s. spelter
duil: srit and Aprii offered AT iec
May offerea at 1874; June offered at
ia; July offered al lie.
The London metal market was
closed todav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
NEW YORK COTTON nARKET.
fQustatiens br MILLER Il Co., Members
New lork Cotton Exchnnge.D

New York. April 24.-After showing
losses of 10 to II points at the start
today under a rush to sell cotton raj
tied The fact that tomorrow will be
hrst rotics day on May caused con-
sideYab BILE liquidation in that option.
This also caused selling of the Juf;,
which showed the greatest loss. The
rotfon was taken readily, partly by
trade interests and many Of the sell
vrs OF May bought late months.
The feeling with regard to the polit-
icxi situation Was better. In the anal
hour, while trading was more active
ii was 80 evenly divided that nuctua-
tions we're barely points. The spot
markets OF the South were reported
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Co.tanaeeA OIL.

New York. April 24.--Cotfonseed oil
values were a. record prices adv ances
ranging from ! 10 Is points. strength
in lard induced speculative buying
Onerinss In actual oil are light and
sentiment generally is again bullish,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
CARRIES A SHOT IN HIS
TEMPLE TWENTY YEARS

Grass Valley, Cal, April 24.-After
carrying a No. ) shot in his head for
twenty years, Lon Piper. a resident
of this city. visited surgeon ana 1t
was successfully removed. For sew
eral months Piper has suffered from
violent headaches, and the opera ton
disclosed that the shot was pressing
against q nerve in the left temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
To Instruct for Roosevelt,

Louisville, April 24.-The entirsI
Kentucky delegation TO the Progress.
sive National Convention at Chicaso
will be instructed to support Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the nomination for
the Presidency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Chanoery Release Deeds.

John r Gayle, trustee. to George
G. Clay and wife, release of $40 North
Twenty-ninth Street; $3.50.
r. NJ. Workman, trustee. to John
G. Winston. release of lot 100 by 800
feet on west side Of Hermitage Road.
1.044 feet north OF Iaburnum Avenue,
extended; $4,000
John p. Welsh and John Sloa n
trustees. to J. c. Jet. release OF 221 5
Chafin Street; s1.232.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
On The Curh.

New York, April 24,-Marksd i'm
movement was shown on the curb to
dsy with trading on more active
scale Metal shares were fairly active
as whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Comments Fer the Week

New Toh.cco $780, suncured - Receipts
moderate; market good at quotations
Dark fred Receipts light: market In
fair quotation. Unsound TOBACCO nara
TO sell at any price
Bright 'Fobacco--Receipts fair and
market quiet. Prices stronger on
eoiory tobacco,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


w@my. Incorporated.
Petersburg. Va, April -. 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK.
First quality, 800 per busheI. no
offers. ~s
vIRoINIAS. FARMERS STOCK.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound.
Fancy handpicked. 'sSc per pound.
Extra prime. sac per pound.
Prime. 3Xc per pound.
Smelling stock. az to &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

New York, April 24--Raw sugar
was strong today. Centrifugal, ss test.
slt. moiasses. 50 test 5.37 Refined
! sugar was strong, 7.2S To $50.