davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10

Wakefield school closed last Satur.
day morning, The exercises went of
smoothly. and large number Of visi.
tors were present Mrs, John Leake
kindly played the organ for the singing
The class performed their parts cred.
Itably. Rev. A. w. skarton's address
sas on The subject OF Play" He em,
phasized the idea that the children
must be taught 10 play, that their
wropg.doings are caused from the lack
OF knowing how Ia play
Mr. Crump took the class motto for
his subject. Climbing, still Climbing :"
iie also presented the certificates TO
the class sith congratulations These
certificates admit the pupils into any
high school In the state,
sx dollar prizes we're presented to
The Pupils by the secretary Of the
Improvement League, Mrs NJ II Jack
son. These prizes we're for the hlsh,
est average Ia spelling In the lower
grades, woa by Lucille Dampf highest
average IN arithmetic In lower grades
Frank Stirling. and general average IL
lower grades, Gladys Page In the
igiler grades Louise Jackson won the
a a H.. Il.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
JULIUS FHvHAN HIGH SCHOOL
tContlnued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one)
fully realize what VS. owe onr teachers.
May We repay their labor by good use
OF the knowledge We have obtained
"sehootmates, We have been longing
and looking forward TO this event In
cur Journey as you perhaps are BOW
doing Hut. now tha. Il has really
come, and We have arrived al new
landing b. our stairs. where, when We
think of the friends aud ehums we
have gained through high school and
of the dear familiarity Of the school
Itself and les daily working. there is
mingled with our happiness az grad
yates, deep regret that we must part
with those friends aud be no longer
part Of that school life. which We
realize nov more than ever has heen
so happy But though the parting Is
hard II Is better that sc were cheerful
We hope that you will follow more
nobly the path We have trod and
stand az last. with success upon your
brew and happiness tn your heart at
this landing.
Thus, with thanks aud best wishes
10 sehoolmates. teachers and friends.
we, the class Of 1916, bid farewell TO
all. II Is Our aim and orr hope that Ne
may prove ourselves worthy Of the
labor and honers bestowed upon us.
Those receiving diplomas were
Fannie Ard. Inner Tall, Frank BARROW
Daisy neokter Emma Brasseaux. Geo
cutrer, John lrf Daniel, Mamie Decker,
Leon Doherty Nattalee DoheFty, Jennie
Gore, Annie Belle Harvey FelhJs
Leake. Mel Leake, Jeanette Levy
Alice Row.
Miss Annie Belle Harvey was award
ed the l.. =. L. scholarship, and Miss
Emma BrasseEux the medal offered
by the Interstate Bank and Trust &C.
New Orleans. for the best essay on
Immigration to the South.
Divide Leonard Jr Of the 9th grade
was awarded the Julius Freyhan medal
for highest general average In high
school Misa Mathilde Mann received
the Freyhau medal for highest general
average In grammar sehooi Albert
Weydert was close second, there
being a tie until Miss Mathilde made
leo In Arithmetic and a higher grade
than he In Geography
The following named we're promoted
TO the high school Lawrence Mai
thews. Frank Claek jos Ellis, Albert
Weydert, Julius yunkps, Noise Harris,
Hazel Gore. VILLA Leake. Marie L.
jeune. Belle Tooraen, Jennie Finei.
Mathilae mann. Marian rempel Ruth
soule Ruby Brady Ida May Binnlng
The following four pupils we're pro /
noted eondilionaly Leonard ninHing,
Earl Decker. Garner DoheFty Wilhel
nina Bookter
List Of pupils entitled 20 certificates
for perfect attendance during time
named
First aud second grades -Four mos,
James i.eakc, Marion pletiinger, VII
liam MADDEN. Henrietta l,auman, Lind
say Winston. Florence Paul. George
Wilcox. eight months, John Ellis,
Norman Thom, nine months, Margaret
RetiIg. Wilmer Brasaeaux, James Van
Tromp. Lisette Harris
Third and fourth grades Four mos,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. r. romhouks, pector

Rev, ', Nomhoass, Rector
SUNDAY Juhp IT, opening of mission
az 10 o'clock Mass.
Evening service at I 80 o'clock.
Every day this week. Mass al a. M.
aud evening service at 100 o'clock
Mission viii close Saturday morning
lnne III
All uga Catholics cordially invited to
attend especially the evening service
every day Al 80 o'clock YOU are
asked to use the question box
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
GUNNER SCHOOL

Beginning June 10, Miss sallie Rayn
ham wlll teach a class In primary work.
School Will continue eight weeks.
Patronage solicited. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-06-10
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH

Rev. Alvin w. skarden. Rector
Nhitsunday Day
Church School. $50 a, m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
II o'cleck.
Friday Litany, 10 a M.
~ Aarys Church. Weyanoke Holy
Communion and Sermon. II O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

scrgeant-ut-arms OF the House to pro-
vide proper escort to Athens, Ga
Speaker Clark will appoint n commit
tee TO attend the funeral after he an
nounccs Mr.. Tribblc's death in the
House Tomorrow. An adjournment
will be taken in honor Of his memory
and day set apart for culogics
MIR. Tribblc is survived by his wife
n son. Lamar. and daughter, Mrs
Samuel J. Dick, of Atlanta.
The Senate adopted resolutions de-
ploring the death of Representative
Tribblc, and adjourned ut O'clock as
further mark OF respect. The Vice
President appointed as a committee to
attend the funeral, Senators Smith and
Hardwick, If Georgia: Bryan. Johnson
of Maine; Johnson, of South Dakota;
Norris, Sterling and Fcrnald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
In Local Retail Market
Turkeys and Eggs Of Some in Price,
Following Boycott Increment.
The retail market has not been very

Tn" retail market has not been very
much disturbed by the boycott, and
the rumors of hoycotts that have been
so much discussed all over the city
Tor the past several days. AS a mat
ter of fact, the retailers are rather
in sympathy with the housewives and
the other boycottcrS and are Just as
anxious as anybody else To have the
cost OF living reduced. However. the
boycott or something else has had some
erect on the two principal articles at
tackled by the Housewives League
Turkeys have come down, and ycStcr-
day nice dressed birds could be had
at from ., to 80 cents per pound re-
tail. and eggs went off some, the fresh
ones just from the country being offer
ed all the way from ~ to As cents
per dozen, with Indications Of further
decline by the opening of the markets
this morning. The cold storagc va
ricty is also n little cheaper going
yesterday afternoon at &c To rs cents
per dozen, or at least being offered ut
that with but few really going. But
ter. too, has taken slight decline
although this article is not included
in the boycott.
Wild ducks. rabbits and squirrels are
plentiful on the retail market. and 1t
Is said that they are taking the place
Of turkey on the housewives tables to
a crca. extent. wild ducks, however,
are ABOUT as nlRh as turkeys are or
have been. Rabbits are going all the
way from 81 TO 35 cents, according to
size and condition after being peppcred
with shot. Squirrels, dressed are sell
ing at from Is To 30 cents each. and
II would take only two to make n
brunswick stew more delicious than
any turkey robblcr ever dared to be.
Tho quotations below prevailed yes
tcrdav afternoon. There is no tell
ing what changes may come this morn
ing in the prices for eggs. turkeys and
some other things that the hoycottcrs
are tacitly ignoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Main Line train viii arrive Richmon5
from the West 500 a. NJ. instead Of
$40 ~ NJ. and local train, Daily Elk
ccpt Sunday. from Thurmond, and
Daily from Charlottesville. 1890 p. NJ.
instead Of 7:lO +. NJ. James River
Line train will arrive Richmond from
clifton Forge and Lynchburg 1880 r
VI. Daily. instead of 1850 y. VI. No
change in departures or arrivals of
other trains.
Local train arriving Richmond 1880
I. NJ. VIII leave Gordonsville 1897 r.
NJ. and have connection from Manas-
sas talNcrton and Culpeper with e. &c
NJ. which train Will stop at those sta :
tons: also at Rapidan. to take on pas-
scngcrs for Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
POUND FISH INTERESTS
CONFER WITH SENATORS
Asked That They lie Relieved OF Burden
OF Removing All Poles between
December 25 and February rs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, December S.-Repre.
scntativcs of the pound fish interests
OF Virginia and Maryland were in con-
ference with the Senators from their
states yesterday. urging that the War
Department relieve the fishermen from
che expensive and wholly unnecessary
burden of removing all pound poles
between December % and February rs.
AS Il result Of the conference. SEN
ators Martin and Swanson, Of Virginia,
anu Senator Smith. of Maryland, Will
iail upon General Black, chief of en-
ginccrs. and lay the case Of the Mary
landcrs and Virginians before that off,
ciaL year ago the same question
came up. and the War Department rs
an experiment, permitted the fishing
interests To leave their poles In place
thu JuGh the entire winter. 1t ls now
claimed that this experiment was sue
cessful and that not one accident oc-
CURED in the waters of the two States
that could be attributed to the stand
ing poles.
T. IL. Shocllmycr, John Hogan. Henry
Davis and y. Lynch. of Ocean City.
Md. representing the Ocean City Pound
Fishers Association. were here from
Maryland. and William a. Ballard. of
EXmore, came as the spokesman Of tho
NirSiniana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

and the market was still very nervous
ana unsettled at the close
me ginning OF lo,359346 bales TO
december evidently caused some re-
VISION OF minimum crop views This
"uhtleSS accounted partly for the ef-
!pr' l" hluidatc long contracts before
IN" appearance OF the official crop cs
f'hatc next Monday. while sentiment
"iSo seemed TO he unsettled hv ncr-
NouSncSS over submarine activities
one or the private crop estimates dur.
ing the middle Of tho week had iudi
Gated lint yield of a little under
l,"r"oon bales, and il may have been
huNerS on such 4 view of the crop
mat started the selling movement on
INC census report. frivatc cables hav"
reported small nervous market IN
liverpool Reports of an advancing.
ocean freight rate and higher marine
war risks have been considered I'M
favorabl" features in the report nui
io"H. Will" the sudden tightening of
none rates has undouhtcdly con-
trlhNted 10 the generally nervous feel
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
New York curb AInr,,,,

~ EW. YORK. December 8.Tradinr on
~ IN turh, was generally quiet Sinclair oil
- ,n"fHcd L" q new high. Other oils war"
Among In, MINNIE mhinnss, shares shares were irregular.
g.. ,nno cam. to NJ" again. and WAS strong.
. 49,, Win closing bids and asked nrirn,
~ Aetna Explosives. ,ai.: 100 u.anidian
10 E;" ~ PA Gas. as: lao Chevrolet Motors
."m l'S: 20" Milv.I" steel. sST. ar syis . 90
tr miiTn M@'%rS c9M6o $500 zinc Ccn6cn-
Iort. 27S n so: go ,'osJ.n 90. ol pa oi New
l., /, - IFS 80 cos'lcn on Gas common he
- ~ .'"'|" Federal OIL. ~ n7-s: / 900 M.,y,s
LILLIAN r"ttoicur: iN7: $500 Okiahoms Oh
"il2h l"h' y: 1850 Atlanta, si n iGis' Q ~
, niti,Ho!liftri Arizona Sm.ltin: 1i-bjio K NJ
I'm. Soidsia cons S7ei6e 500 Jumbo IN
M"N Cons. Go0Ci: eco S,,ctcss - = 20 v'g go
iit"h"haah EXTENSION; 4'.ff5: 1900 I3ir i.lg"
t,SN ~ @io"r Mother lode .Iai- n 10 ~ g.;
ran Monster, 3I3is: .l0o Calumet & L.
-"Mu'-: -'fH -: 800 ioston ana Montana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
i0,35D,:.I6 BALES COT"rON
GINSED no DECEMBER


IIN Z lillCI I'TOSe-
w ASH NGroN. -. e.. Dcc.rtI",- s-ror,oy
cinncd to December amounted To n.als ~.
running bales; Including l1Ic62 round balos
and iol.i20 bales OF sea island IN" Census
Bureau TODAY announced
Last rcur ?..O3Gi2 running bales inClud-
ing "5."6l round bales aud 77.l6i bales OF sea
island were rtnr"d Ia December
follows: A,aharna. 5otsii haIcs: Ari;ansas
".S,lNi bales: California, l9 SIS bales. FlOyiG,
1929 halcs; Georgia. 1884 2gS bales; lo'iis,
ANA. iSo"lI bales: Mississhpi. 10 765 halls:
Missouri 5i.G.3 bales; Moth Carolina SCI
is6 bales; oklahoma. 1855 bales south
,hrolirts SELL haics: Tennessee 3IS OSi
bales: Texas. 3.4ri.3ii hn les: yircIni, "a -
i6l bales. all others. 7.5>7 balrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

fl, N ,i YORK, December s.-Bank clearing,
=, nc, Iniled States FOR III" week .n,ii1-t
.J"urrape NJ, ~ roported to Brads,r"c,.
q, ~ ~ s'.-%N-.cpv last week and fiy7
.,.m" in this week last wear. Fc;t"t, o.,
rhnmm" t 'n' ms week. with p.rccntaC.s' %.
NV YORK;. sii2,, ;i2.on: !nc-eas. 7oa
,;hiGhEo; SS@2olIocO: Increase ISl
itiladclrhia. SG32 .;2 Ot0: Iucr..Sc &c
tt,r"SI"il. 10. 2lto-r: increase $50
-. Louis. N2S.3is. 600. Increase 5i,
81 NnnS ~ 'ltN. S!L 5000: increase 5i7
T n;n trancis.o; 50 dl3.o"o: increase 3oi
i,inIStnurSh' SI9.ttH increase ass
nnaiti,h"r, Sai 1900: increase n
p@troI, ma; s:i==,!ssc.'co; increase. li3E
u Iin,imna,i 'in:i5ooo: Increase. a.s.
L t"S ,Anc:l.s ssl'dS co.; Increase. ~
SmaHu. sWOHs.gJ increase 6Ss
H,IW prioaas 81 ~ 900. Increase 81
,hlW"nH"". 81, 800: increase sc
i;.9,ihis!ile. 81 oe"; increase" Isl
..'"n, a.. S,s.li"rv: increase 5is
RAUL. siH 90, %: iucrcaSc 100
I".Itir' u. i"G'"l: iucr"aac. 523
i.lE,1 i". s2'.oI'cf: Increase 3ga
IpF,!hHh ore. Sl5.?@s. 600, incrcasc .5n
iichmond s2..l3G CcO: .ncr.:isc 40 w.
ii"uSlon SEES 900. dccrcns. o.
,lH I'LL, SiG.2l0"oo: Increase. 7oa
i,ro Lideuc". !I0..SO 90. incrc;,so I'D
Washington u G., sIi.eid 900: Increase %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

NEW YORK. December S-Thc COT
ton market has been extremely unset
tied during tho last week. with the
increasing nervousness of sentiment
eliminating in Il sensational break
to-day. Reports of an improving spot
demand were followed by moderate
rallies during the middle of the week,
nut advances seemed to meet renewed
liQuidation and tho selling became very
heavy and excited fo!loWin ing the pub
LEGATION of tho census report to-day.
May contracts broke Sll per bale un-
der the high record OF November -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,RKrr.

easy: rcnirifnra 20 n"Insses nSS -eHIs
nut.t. An" Eranuat.d. 20. Butter, unset
lied cheese steady. SPOT coffee. dun:
tottons""d oil was lower under selling
hv rchn.rs and scattered liIuiln ton on tho
severe break in cotton and hcavincSs in
other commodity markets. Final rric":,
showed net losses of 10 to Ii points Sales
inAh barrels rhc market closed steady
SPOT. 1850 bid; December. l2.7oTl..7i: Janu-
airy. !? 60 n le,6i. February. l25iG,l2 90: March
l.. SOFA 2.52: Arrii. l..52cfl..5 Nav i25S a
l"a9 juno. 1880 II G2. July. L. i: a - 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
GUARDSMEN ORDERED HOME
Funston Chooses List of
Organizations to Bc Mustered
Out of Federal Service.

WAS1IIN GTON. December s.
Six thousand national guardsmen,
chosen by Major General Funston to
return from the border. compose tho
following organizations, as announced
to-day at the War Departments:
New York division headquartcr:.
New York Ambulance Company,
No: .
New York Field Hospital. no. ..
New York Signal Battalion.
First Brigade headquarters. New
York: Second Battalion Engineers.
Eighteenth Pennsylvania Infantry.
battery a, Utah Artillery
First Battalion. California Field Ar
tillery
First Battalion. Missouri Field Ar
tillcry.
First Ambulance Company. Massa-
chusctts.
Second Idaho Infantry.
First Iowa Infantry
First Battalion Field Artillery. Iowa
Signal Corps. District OF Columbia
Battery a, Kansas Artillery
1t was announced that all these or
CARNATIONS Will be mustered out of
Federal service as soon as possible and
that the movement is in connection
with tho general policy OF returning
the guardsmcn from the border az fast
as the emergency warrants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
RICHMOND LIVE srooK MARKET.

49,, richmond. Va, December s 1915
Shoice steers. To Sig; medium TO GOOD. :
70 ~. common to fair. a. TO fi2 choice
heitcrs. to - dunn TO good ~ To- 6a
T,"'nnon To- fair g.. {" 5ia: Choice COWS :
:" ~: medium 20 good, IS TO 5l.. com mon To
,"'r: ! 20 -. Best oxen. ~ to -. medium
J." E"oT' ~ To- o.. common 20 fair. To- So.
hchNy bulIs. ~. Ia 90: HIGHT. -. to ~. R.st
nha a,' ~ 10 ~ common. q. To Sis Best
iiSht. s.? to :. sows ana stays, i to !; re-;
smear. %: to O.; common to fair. y. to ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Dies Of ptomn,nc poi.on,nr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
STAUNTON. VA. December S-Ca-
DICT Percy Sprinkcl, son OF DR.. Carter
Sprinkel died to-day at Augusta Mill
;ary Academy here OF ptomaine poi
soning after eating food sent in :,
Thanksgiving box by relatives. The
food spoiled in transit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

~ II .NNV' IJtC"Inber N--TTOCF- KVCeInts.
a a,.s Iiow IL cents under Yesterdays aver
axe Bu!k. $500 $3.50: light. s. S0ft 81 "a /.
mined. ,S92oa s!e"o: heavy. s. 10 q Siooo !:
rough s2+ons95': ptgs. a5S'a $3.50
attt.. R"cciuts. 600: steady. Native beef
;;tSSers S"ooW Sl2..a: Western steers. S7rOIr
Si"i'o Stock"rS aud feeders, $3.50 a s.. cows
ana hcifcrs SSAif Slg.2I. aINcs. g.. - n 10 -
& ~, =, . nnec'int*. 300: strong. W.thcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
NEW YORK LIVE srocK M,KKrr

Nv Slf: Dec cnb "r A-it".V"S lrpl.
S3.55 a Sc. ~. '' ''
Calves. steady. Vcals. SO ocfi sIi5o: cuIls.
s Z. NO 500; ErasScra St.i"W $3.50 fed Calves.
49,. western St.@3: N2arl!nES. Si.C0M g. 80
,Shccp ana lambs. steady. Sheep. So Dpli
sSW: rutls. S2cON 81 -; lambs :ll - Il sI3 -
SuLls. SstnM $1,000. Hogs. steady: ligh, to
sseayy. Sa5on Slolo: pigs saooa $3.50. rGughs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

lD r,o,,,,l -. =, -. 49, N.Y. u
,PETERSHtRG. VA. December Span
,sn-rnrnSrS siock-Market steady: sia7i.
Nirtin!ns, Farm ~ stock-Market firm
r,"ncN Jumbo. ii.c Oer pound extra prime.
&c. per pound: prime. 3i2c ,sr round :
Smelling stock. 80 10 SIC per rouuL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

poiTtS under yesterdays close. In tho after
noon the ton" was stcadier on profit. taking
bN short sellers 81 the morning. AMI th"rc
Was ~ recovery of about 80 points. Last
pric"s Of the day were at net losses OF &c
10 a. points
Cotton futures closed: Dccemhe-. Is4r:
January. 1885 March, 1854, May. 1910 July
''."I: October. 1874. SPOT COTTON. '.om!rs l.
unchanged. Sales on the spot. c. bai"s: to
arrive. No bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. December s-Cotton goods
n"rh"ts were unsettled to-day. following
, me, or, ak In cotton; Yarns wer" quiet and
Wooi markets wcr" higher. Sa es or worst.d
YARNS We're requested at the highest prices
HNcr paid for them IL mills. Ready to- wcar
lines were less active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
TIM COPPER MERGER

Perhaps a copper merger disnu,e dis
turbed Mall street more than any "LhYr
one tn!us II caused heavy selling ~ 'hlI'
stocks and bonds. y - po>Stbi" tnat. a.
a result of tho dtsUCr,"n"nt thl" may MOI
enter tho urr-.r. Tin" dispute Is s,td 10
haze. lis foundation Ia III" fact th"t Amer
lean SlucltiuG interests want l" dominate
lnanagyiurut Of Tie new CpnNanN.
I|ur,hcrnorr. tho street j. ot opinion thht
the copper insiders, thinking y cents a
Mound was high enough Tor tn" metal Snih
their sueCuiNtiNc lines aud now. Win me
metal well toward 80 cents a. pound IL
would like To recover som" OF inc S''tk
Significant .upuG the dag - doN"i"pinSn,s
was the eagcIucss with which IN. rnbIlc
took the Royal Dutch shares. Ind"iwTlt',S
will not Ert ShHr" Of the STOCK, i9f Il,
was heavily ov"isubsCrth"d; ana sold IN
the market several POINTS above IN" publr
offering pricc. A. ihie Is an imlrortan, cn nn
puny. well worth tn" attention OF investors:
ana as i, l. tn" first industrial Rotation %i
Kuhn. Loeb = 60. AS well AZ th' nf"' nlc
foreign corporation coming 10 AnerLa i"r
funds. Mall street expects hn'i market
In the shares t,,,, ,
motive shares WIS OF tho best KIND ana was
bssad on large orders placed with those
companies charles NJ. SChwah was rae.
tor in these and other stocks. report
that ne was In tn" gallery OF IN" Now
York Stock Exchange caused !, trnIcr !"
nut in a market order for Bcthieh"n steel,
with III" result th5t Tho st"rk advanced go
a share Then IT was rumorcd thht SEhwho
Was buying all the Cructhiy and ita'dwin.
The eNchauE" fortunately closed before ne
rot all Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
NAVAL STopES

10 ~ ,NMNAT ca, Dec"mher S-'rurDcn-
,as%s' lphin ; lI6 casH$; stock. 22.a5l
c.iptS. l,iso barrels: shipments 80 bar
r:'S stock s3t02 barrels. Quote: A. IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
CmiCAGo GRAIN M,uKEr

IIIT' MO-. DrC"mbor $ Incronsrd actiyity
t%i ""r."iM Smmmariics and "a rapidly grow
lhE liSt OF differences between Washington
ana t>'rHu as 20 the status OF some OF the
vessels which hay" been SUNK did IL good
Inc market closed .n'ry"Us 20 70 ii.c not
lower. with May At $i.A'~ |" Sl..it. ana July
"t $liiH 80 81 az Other leading com
moditca. too. all showed loss.s-corn. ~,
!" 10; oats. nc To lAC. and provisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Richmond. Va. December 8. 1915
&C r. currie < Coz

MARKET CONpiTiCNS
ioultry-MHrNct in Unsettled condition.
Eyes Market duh and lower. Buttcr-Aiar-
kct unsteady ami lower. Hides Market
hiEher Live stock In good demand. Neals
scarce and wanted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
MANY STANDARD STOCKS
LOWER At THE CLOSE
Day OF Speciality Movements and
War Excitement i'll Wall
-. Street.
NEW HIGH RECORDS MADE
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Sells
Cp More Than II Points-Strcct
Is Disturbed Over Copper Alcr-
ger Dispute.

NEW YORK. December st MAS Gay
of speciality Inoecments an1 war oNcit''h'h'
in Wall Street. Most OF TIA" sianna'H S'"' ~
,vcrc no, ln,,,r al TN. clos" OF the day.
hut some new hirh records, M"r% n'' NS
chief among TN record, nr'aNnts W"Ii Viii NJ
more thaT u roig IA ',s nH'A MMrn ~
and Pacific M.u TO high levels mn mn
Issued stocks we've subjected 70 hct ~ ;
protitinr that left nearly All OF tn"ii 'r'
lower some ~ ia" copper stocks W.
also heavy because OF "a dtsasrcein'nl IN con
le,,tiou with tlU tuppyr ii,tS't.
During Tic day ~" SINKING 81 shps NJ, M
tho war cone yatl~vi AitsrNAl" DREAMS "l.''
rrcov,ri,s a. LiI tho conflicting r'N"t,H
regarGiue President Wilson's plans n nNn.
nartiou with tn, Marine iU"lu"hi. N"'hlNS
aeuuitc ot either sultSh OF bcail>n htrn' "
dcveicuru Gur.us IA. 'u1ul. H., bn,m,
confident that thu nHnts would make Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

MAKEEr CONDITIONS.
Nc'"ipts OF apples liEhi. demand unusual ly
t'"i i'"iato's scarce. GOOD quality bring
ms good prices. Market activ, on all fruits
ana vegetables