davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

As yet Ban johnson hasn't denied the
rumors that the American LeaSle teams are
training In the South.
We read there is going to be a tourna-.
ment just when we thought that shuttle
boards had Joined the rubber collar and
the curly tailed pug dog.
Having three southpaws on his stan, Man
ager Grin isn't worrying about American
rights.
AS an insomnia cure showing over
the buttons on Mark Cations billiard
run of 1884 takes the places of the
justly famed sheep jumping over the
fence.
We often wonder what golfers favorite
game L..
They should hdpe had an ump at the
banquet to fine Hans Wagner for not
talking.
Otto Knabe believes that
Thomas Jefferson made a mistake
in drafting the Declaration. Otto
thinks that all Americans should
be free, but not free agents.
(CopyrlEht 1915. by the Press Publishing
The Washington times., 1916-02-28
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.


"You can ex-
pect an iron
bound contract to
get q trine
rusty"
The Washington times., 1916-02-28

Altho discovered by medical science many
years ago IL took the A. A. U. TO really
perfect suspended animation.
Having signed Manager GATH
Gasazza for four years, the Metro
politan Opera Company should soon
have one of the best outfields in the
country.
You cant get Stotss dairy expert
sore bU calling him a cheese champion
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
Wants to Live in Dallas.

A. E. Henniuger of Bloomington
ILL.,, wants to come to Dallas to live.
81 might make it Dallas my home
as l understand you have a nice eli
mate, and 50 days of drouth with the
mercury standing at 1O4 and los has
about satisfied me for central Ill-
pois," Mr.. Henninger writes. Snme-
one had offered Mr.. Henninger an
1889 acre apple orchard tract six
miles from Dallas. The writer also
asked what cash consideration would
swing a deal for an orchard of 70
acres as close to Dallas as the one
offered him. The letter closed with
request for information on the care
of apple orchards.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
VOTERS SLOW IN REGISTERING
Number is Now $4,000 Under 1914.
Books Close October 7.

According to a report from Secre-
tary of State Ben 0lcott's office the
number of voters registered this year
is $4,000 under the 1914 registration.
The registration books throughout
the state close October 7. Within a
few days each registered voter in
Polk county will receive a copy of a
pamphlet containing the proposed
constitutional amendments and meas
ures and the arguments for and
against, to be submitted to the people
at the general election November 7.
Unless voter is registered no pamph
let is mailed, as his or her name and
address are obtained only from the
county registration books. and the
county clerks weekly registration re-
ports to the secretary Of states office.
Any unregistered voters who desire
pamphlets should Immediately regis
ter with County Clerk Robinson. As
soon as the clerk reports registrations |
to the secretary of states office
pamphlets are mailed to the voters
addresses as given.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
Married Fortv-Fiva Years

The children and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Irvine of independence
surprised them with a linen shower
on their forty-fifth wedding anniver.
sary day last week. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Roy, Mr.. and Ms. J. L. Hanna, Mr..
and Mrs. E N. johnson, S. E. Irvine
and Miss Gladys Irvine and eight
grandchildren.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
John G. Wisecarver Dead.

John G. Wisecarver, pioneer resi-
dent of Yamhill county, died at his
home on Star Mill Side, September
4. Mr.. Wiseearver is survived bv
the following relatives: Mrs Wise.
} carver; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Sitton. wife of Pratt K. Sitton and
Mrs. Fay Nal y vile oil Join Ma
loney. Of Ne 'isuAyills: hre- zoos.
Dr. Nar5a =. T7seearssr. I..stis. ~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
CROP REPORT MADE.
General State Quotations Are Higher
This Year Than Last.

The average September wheat
price in the state is $1.12. Corn is
averaging 70 cents; oats, 43; pota-
toes, 80; hay $3.50 ton; and eggs, %
cents a dozen. The figures are taken
from the September crop report for
the state of Oregon and the United
States, as compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates (and transmitted
through the Weather Bureau) U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. This Sep
tember's prices are considerably in
advance of the September, 1915, quo
| tations.
The detailed report follows: winter
wheat-state, preliminary estimate is
12,4S9,0OO bushels; production last
year (fnal estimate) 16,200,000 bush
els. United States: Preliminary es-
innate 454,706,OOO bushels; produc-
tion last year final estimate) 655,,
045,000 bushels.
Spring Wheat-State, September l !
forecast, 5,56O,OOO bushels; procuc.
tion last year final estimate) 1885,
900 bushels. United States, Septem-
ber L forecast, 156,O00,0oO bushels;
production last year (fnal estimate)
356, 100000 bushels.
Oats-State, September l forecast,
bushels; production last
year (final estimate) 16.O60.0O0 bush
els. United States, September / fore
east, 1,230,000,00O bushels: produc-
ion last year final estimatel 1,540,-
$4,000 bushels.
Barley-State, September 1 fore
EAST, 100000 bushels; production
asst year final estimatel 4,GS0,O00 .
'ushels. United States, September 1 .
orecast, 1S4,000,000 bushels; proGuc- :
ion last year final estimate) 237,. :
10000 bushels. :
Potatoes-State, September l fore
asst, 100000 bushels; production :,
ast year final estimate) 5,52O,OOO :,
ushels. United States, September l i
orecast, 31S,O00,00O bushels; produc- :.
on last year final estimate) 359,- !
$4,000 bushels. +
Hay-State, preliminary estimate +
10000 tons; production last year :
inal estimate) 100000 tons. Uni !
ID States, preliminary estimate, 49,
10000 tons; production last year r
inal estimate) 85,225,0OO tons.
Apples-State, September l fore .
lst, l,25O,OO0 barrels; production Z
st year final estimate) 1,043,OOO ID
arrels. United States, September l tc
recast, 67,70O,OOO barrels; produc- III
on last year final estimate) 76,-
$1,000 barrels. lc
State prices for September, 1915, III
ere as follows: Wheat. Sc cents: pl
IN, 70 cents; oats, 81 cents; pota- u 10
es, 40 cents; hay, 1910 a ton; and Ia Ia
gs, % cents. United States pric- In
(the first figure in the September. ca
l6 figure and the second, the Sep
nber, 1915, are given in the report pr
follows; United States, wheat w
81 and 95 cents per bushel; corn, W, W.
g and 77.3 cents; oats, 43.1 and W, ~,
. cents; potatoes $1.09 and sos
ITS; hay, $1O.4O and $10.S0 per ton; of
gs, 23.3 and 1S.7 cents per dozen; op
ton, 14.6 and So cents per pound. ap
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
+ + X i. i. i. i. !. i. i. i. i. /. i. I. + +
ROW Much Is Now Left of the Bal.
timore Platform?

| he L..
timore Platform?
The president had boldly signed the
Pork river and harbor bill, and his
fac1le pen Is dripping with ink eager
to attach itself to a pork public build
ings bill.
The friendliest apologists of the pres
lcent's part in the profigate waste of
money wrung from the people by op-
pressive taxation have nothing better
to say for him than that it is hardly
fair to expect man to say 81 forbidr'
In his presidential year when he is a
candidate.
The foregoing words describing the
profigate waste of the peoples money
with executive approval ire taken
without change from a plank of the
platform on which Woodrow Wilson
was elected in 1912:
I'VE denounce the profigate waste
of money wrung from the people bv
oppressive taxation through the lavish
appropriations Of recent Republican
congresses, which have kept taxes high
and reduced the purchasing power of
the peoples toll. We demand return
so that simplicity and economy which
BELTS a democratic government"
How much is now left of the prin.
ciples declared and the promises reg.
istered at Baltimore as inducements to.
citizens to vote for Wilson,
Possibly it is because he and his
party have been such reckless, sucb
wholesale repudiators of the pledges of
l9l2 that few people remember or care
to remember what pledges were made
IN his behalf about forty days ago at
St Louis.-New York Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12

McMinnville, Ray Wisecarver, an in
spector in the Federal Income tax de-
partment, and DR.. Earl Wisecarver, a
dentist of Monroe, Ore; and two
brothers, j. Frank Wisecarver Of Jo-
sephine county and J. N. Wisecarver
of Berksley, Calf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
DECRYING INTERFERENCE,
WE INTERFERED IN MEX
Ico ExASPERATINGLY.

I. The dealings of the admins
!. tration with Mexico constitute a
i. confused chapter of blunders.
!. We have not helped Mexico. She
+ lies prostrate, impoverished,
\ famine stricken, overwhelmed
+ with the woes and outrages of
+ 1nternecine strife, the helpless .
i. victim of a condition of anarchy .
+ which the course If the admin ..
!. istration only served to promote. j.
+ For ourselves, we have wit =.
I. messed the murder of our citi- :.
+ zens and the destruction of their :.
X property. We have made enc i
+ mics, not friends. Instead of i
+ commanding respect and deserv- j
i. ing good will by sincerity, i
+ firmness and consistency, we i.
+ provoked misapprehension and i
+ deep resentment. In the light /
+ of the conduct of the admin i.
+ 1stration no one could under 1.
+ stand its professions. Decrying !.
+ interference, we interfered most 1.
+ exasperatingly. We have not +
+ even kept out of active con- X
+ flict. and the soil of Mexico is i.
+ stained with the blood of our f.
+ soldiers. We have resorted to i.
+ physical invasion only to retire i.
+ without gaining the professed i.
+ object. It is a record which j.
+ cannot be examined without a j.
+ profound sense of humiliation.- i.
+ From Mr. Hughes Speech of i.
: Acceptance. i.
i.
: i. + i. /. i. + + 1. i. i. i. +. i. !. i =. =.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
j. i. i. i. i. ~ i. i. i. X i.
FOR A MERCHANT MARINE
WITHOUT FEDERAL
COMPETITION.

+ Again, we must build up our
l. merchant marine. 1t will not
+ aid to put the government into
i competition with private own
+ ers. That, it seems to me, is
!. a counsel Of folly. A surer way
i. of destroying the promise of our
1. foreign trade could hardly be de- :
+ vised. 1t has well been asked, :
/. "Does the government intend to :
+ operate at profit or at a loss? .
l. We need the encouragement and .
/. protection Of government for our .
!. shipping industry, but it cannot :
+ afford to have the government .
I. as competitor. - From Mr.. =.
!. Hughes Speech of Acceptance. :.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
Finish Rickreall sehool

Rich and Ellis, plumbers on the
Riekreah sehoolhouse, finished work
Saturday and report that csrpenters
AID painters are threuah.- ne ssesps
{ fers should complete ihesr par d
llie iob within . few daSs|
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-12
THE AMERICAN WORKING
MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER

+ The Republican party stands {.
+ for the principle of protection. :,
: We must apply that principle :,
+ fairly, without abuses, in as sci :,
: entftic manner as possible; and :,
: congress should be aided by the :,
investigations of an expert body. :,
: We stand for the safeguarding !
OF our economic independence, +
Tor the development of American :.
industry, for the maintenance of =.
: american standards of living. !.
We propose that in the competi. >.
tive struggle that is about to !.
come the American working. ;.
man shall not suffer.-From Mr. :.
Hughes Speech of Acceptance. j.
+
+ = = : = = ). = ;. :. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

81 prices IN the interior Wall street
and local interests were sellers and
tverpcol a lao sent sailing orders here.
There we're rallies at times on talk
OF a separate peace between Turkey
ard the allies. and on a more cheerful
view 81 shipping conditions Towards
tho close fluctuations ware irregular.
offerings Increasing on rallies Final
prices showed net loss Of { to IA
points.
spot ~ Liverpool WAS quiet at an
advance Of points on the basis OK
SD for m1ddlnE upland. 4tures IN
the English market we're steady AZ
net decline OF Haa7A points spot
here a8a Qulst and 3 Poiuts lower at
lla5c there ere no sales.
Thc amount brought into sight for
ttc esarlg New York ARures, was 1885,
lr6 bales against 400 400 bales year
ago ana Iaa.3Et two wears ago
Port receipts Tor the day were 1917
bales. compared with 4s,99e last year
New York warehouse stooks At 2oo.-
7l2 bales, against 120.7ss bales a year
ago Exports for the day amounted
to 73s1 baleH compared with 1885
lost year. Today's total included 2,2s2
bales 10 Great Britain aud 6,075 bales
to the Continent ClearRnces for the
season amounted to 3.7bs.7s5 bales, con-
lra -ted win 6.lJ5.1ls bales for the cor
r.~8 0dtnE period last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
MARKET CONDITIONS.
BY f. Il. RoDEN.

Interest still centers around the
contending armies in the Verdun
region in France and the entrance of
the United States army into Mexico.
to punish and destroy the bandit
bands The failure of the Germans
TO make further Roadway and the
prospect OF final settlement of the
Mexican lawlessness has given con-
siderable impetus to trading In the
stock market, with an advancing
scale of prices Great activity has
prevailed in many specialties. and the
enhancement in values In many cases
has run into two figures. Those
stocks which have been SO frequently
referred to as war brides" were the
principal actors in this upward move
ment; and the highest level was at
tanned late In the week. StagnatIon
continues In the standard railroad
issues, the trading IN such securities
being far behind the industrials in
point or volume. However. prices are
generally higher throughout the
standard list than those obtaining at
the end OF last week Rates for loans.
both time and call, have changed but
little. Abundance OF money is OBJ
tainable at rates very favorable TO the
borrower. Sterling exchange has held
firm at last weeks levels. while Ger
man marks have declined to the low
est level on record.
Railroad earnings are keeping up
the former pace, and record figures
are reported from nearly every sec
ton. The Industrial revival con-
tinues to expand. The big steel men
are very optimistic as to the future
The countrys iron production has
100000 tons Last years actual pro-
ductfon was little short OF 80, 900, 900
tons and the highest total ever reach
ed WAS 0,966. 900 tons in 1913. The
average daily output for February
and so far for March. point distinct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Dry and Prosperous.

IitchfieId. Mimi. March l5.--Pre'
dictions by vets when Litchfielc
went dry, that the spring of 1915
would see the streets covered with
gross. and that taxes would become &c
bHrdensome people would give their
property away. are being recalled
bat not by the liquor interests. In
stead OF stagnation. Is predicted,
fAchfield has six new brick business
buildings In prospect We never
gained, AZ much In any ten years UNI
der the saloon regime as we have in
the last two years OF no-licsn&s. OBJ
serves n Local paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
reported ny Rodgers, Plammer q Coma.
pnDy. Incorporated.

Petersburg, Va. March II. 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK.
Market steady.
First quality LOS per bushel
Green ard dirty. so to 75c per bushsL
VIRGTNIAS. FARMERS STOCK.
Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, dc per pound
Fancy handpiclted. 3@4c per pound.
Extra prime. St4c per pound
Smelling stock. ~ to &c per pound.
Prime 31& c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET


New Tobacco = Suncured -. Receipts
moderate. market good at quotations
Dark ffred--Receipts light; market in
fair quotation. Unsound Topaccc nard
to sell al any price
Bright Tobacco Receipts fair and
market quiet. Prices stronger on
rnlnrY tobacco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Building Permits


Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits TO the following per-
sons:
r. II Harwood 10 build frame
dwelling. Twentieth. between Stewart
and Bellevue. TO cost 81 500; r. p.
Watkins. TO build two frame dwellings
Twentysecond Street. between L and
Y, to cost $4,000; Same. To build frame
dwelling. Twenty third Street be-
tween L and V, to cost $4,000; G. r.
BEDFORD. 10 build frame garage. sls
Seminary Avenue; f G. Woodward. 70
build eight brick dwellings, Page, be-
tween I.ownes and Aconda. to cost
S.. 000 Davis Brothers. 10 build two
frame dwellings. Fourth. between
stewart and Front to cost $4,000;
Wellington Brick Co. 10 build brick
kiln, Hickory, between Fells and Fritz
10 cost 81 900; W, T.. Ragiand, TO build
frame garage 500 Barton Avenue. to
cost st35; r. Fl. Smith. 10 repair
frame dwelling Semmes Avenue. be-
tween North and Forty fret. TO cost
$500; O. w Smith, TO repair frame
dwelling, 1920 Brooklsnd, TO cost
5000; Cohen Co. TO repair brick
stores 91I-15 East Broad Street, to
cost SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

Dubuque, Iowa, March ia
result of city election East Dubu
Ill, remains wet by a ma joritJ
1913 votes Two hundred and Gig
six women voted. zoe OF them vo
wet, and eighty-four dry. A tots
$50 votes was cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Marrinpe I,Acenasns

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples.
George r OConnell and Miranda
Swan.
y. y. Pearrell and Cora Lyon
r. A Robins and Mary b Carter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

Nat State and city O.. 100 1888
Old Domin Tat Co.. 100 20I
Rd. Blk. and Tst. Co. rs 25h
Rd Tat aud Saw 90. 100 107 10
Virginia Tst Co 100 2S5
West End Bank ..... 70 40
MISC EI.LANEOUa
Va.-Car. c.. pfd, ...-.. 100 ITO 1l0a4
VR.-Car. g.. com ..... 100 +6
Va. Bldg and Loan Co. 100 los
Va r. and NJ Ius. co 20 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Administrative Ronrd.

The Administrative Roard yester-
day directed the CITY Engineer to close
an agreement with the Locomotive
Works Company for the construction
OF trunk sewer through the plant OF
that company. 10 connect Cannon
Branch with Bacon's Quarter Branch,
and to ne used az one OF the trunk
lines between the Sorthside and
5.iociSue Greek he contract was
a warded to l.. Hankins. who is now
engaged in similar work In that sec
ton at the prevailing price, which
he is receiving The cost OF the work
will amount to about $4,000. one
third Of which the company agrees to
pay. besides giving the right Of way
through its property
Captain Thomas Cunningham. sup
erIntendent OF James River improve
ment. was directed to proceed with
the work of repairing the cofferda m
at the foot OF Lester Street.
Superintendent Davis OF. the Water
Department. was directed to install
fire hydrant at Semmes Avenue and
Twenty-ninth Street, South Richmond,
for better fire protection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
STOCK
aWW An Pr1CaU Itet ouFnr .
Agricultural Chemical

." 80 - g.,
go '''''
AEr'cu' tHraI chemical ...,
1900 American Can ...........
ana ,,...t..., ca IA
700 t,,s,f,.,,' -, ~ I-,,,,-.iry
.Crt., g,l,t.,4' Sfi
ann s,,t.,.' - ,..,,,,,,,fi,...
.,..s s-.,t.,'t, o.,.,,,,,otI,, "a
-r.g tr,te~i-s,, arr,itir., 70
e.s A,rori..,r $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

Proceedings yesterday
No. 7I-Robbins VS.. Walker, airs
by j. Edward Cole, for appellant,
by Mr. Starke. for appellee. and
mitted.
No. - Hancock ct ais. VS.. TIL
hill. argued BY Randolph HarrisonI
appellants. and Messrs. Caslsie 4
kie, for appellee, and submitted.
Next cases to be called.
No. 73--HllIeary VS. Huhbell.
No. T4-Clary ct al. vs.. SPAIN
No. -Murphy's Hotel Comb
Inc. va. Benet ct ais
No. Ts-Collins vs., Doyle's exec
ct ais.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Son Sues Mother

In The current newspapers is an account Of Q
suit of John p Kohl against his mother.
Mrs. Kohl was made trustee of large tr1l
fund left by her husband, Charles f. Kohl, for d
benefit of their four children
In his complaint, the son charges that MI
Kohl has shown gross impartiality in the distriH
ton of the trust and has failed to account Fl
$650000 of personal property
He also charges that onc-laf of the huge Ko
estate has been lost through unwise Investment.
The moral is brief: trust company close
regulated by the courts could not have fallen JIM
any Of the errors charged against this person
trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

HWStIIFXN NVUFt-
r. L. Morris. colored. charged with
unlawful wounding in shooting l.. S.
Jones September IS. was given one
year in the penitentiary.
City Circuit Court.
Suits were Instituted In this court
Yesterday as follows:
Capital City Lunch Room against
James Mitchell and Thomas Sattos.
for $500.
s. Sachs against l. Schwarzberg. for
$500
NJ D. Stone Motor Co. against w.
S. Collins action in detinue. TO re-
cover one auto truck, valued at s2,-
800.
Harold Carlton Smith, who sues by
next friend, against 0. l.. Atkinson
for $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
oHANoERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Ten Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

u
w. r. Francis and wife to J. D.
Carneal. No. 197 North Plum, 1886:
$3.250
Maryelyn Cantew to J. II. Braxton,
5-sth OF lot. Leigh. between st. Peter
and Price. Ask as; $4,000.
J. NJ. Purcell, trustee. to Mrs Sarah
r Clarke, lot 10, section b, West
hampton; $4,000.
w Sydnor. special commissioner.
to w. j. Henning. lot Mosby, north OF
Darlington, 306x129.5; $1.b5335.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Company
to w. n Croxton. lot 3. block 6, Vir-
ginia Place; $500,
Same to f. b. NJ Croxton. lot 4,
block 6. Virginia Place; $500.
Otto w Gundlaeh TO L. r. Gund-
ZACH, No 3s42 Williamsburg Avenue.
2s.10 front: $40.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Co. TO
Mary MEG Croxton, lot TO- block 6.
Virginia Place: $500.
Capital Realty Co. TO ]. r. Wilcox,
lot on alley between Elm and Grows,
310x509; 81
Jonathan Bryan and wife to West
moreland Building Corporation. Nos.
COOS East Grace. 79.11x108, and lot
on alley in rear. 10x45; $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Deeds of Release.

L. ". Mcveigh and ". p. CHM,
trustee. to NJ. e. Hawkins. northwest
corner Venable and Rose. 20.4xlS0;
$1,1S0
John H White. trustee. to 3 II.
Ware and wife. lot Bacon Road. cas-.
OF Fendall 55 front; s5SS52.
Rex o. Jones and W. A. Willeroy,
trustees. to \. p. Howle, No. sos North
Eleventh; $3.50
Taylor and Todd trustees. 70 r. D.
Mason. lot Third Avenue. North of
Burns. 70xl40: $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
WALL STREET CHEEREO
OVER NEWS FROM FRONT
MARKS Aeaiu go Down. While Sterling
and French Exchange
ADVANCE
Nrx1CAN SITUATION RITTER

Holders Of securities BASED on Situa-
don south Of tho Rio Grandc fcel
Brtter over Reports That Niilo l.
Surrounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

ly to a possibility that rate Of
100000 per annum may be read
soon. Such production would dol
the production of 1905. and equal
total worlds output as late as II
Many large contracts fol, steel /
iron products are being placed dl
and at greatly advanced prices.
amicabie adjustment of labor
hculties is extremely probable.
in the industrial and in the rail
world.
The outlook is most promis
Barring further foreign compI
tons, our market should impl
further. The movements in
specialties like Mexican PetroId
Crucible Steel and the I.ocomd
stocks is detracting form the intd
ordinarily shown in the gerI
market. The public is showind
greaser interest, and inquiries
numerous, and coming from nj
sources. The spring rise appear
he on, and the whole security nal
evidences a decided upward tendel