davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-28
DISGUISED DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS.

Mr.. Fitzgerald Is chairman Of the
committee on appropriations, and he
said about a year ago, long before
many of these appropriations were
passed 'In a few months 1 shall be
called upon in the discharge Of my
official duties to review the record
that this Democratic House shall have
made in its authorization Of the sx-
penditure of the public moneys. when
ever / think of the herrible maen that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-19
TRULY GOOD.

If could read my title clear to mansions in the skies
would not get too chcy here shy at sinful guys Too
halo Ger the brow and in their every act
declare Im hocr than thou Too many have patience
with the gent who goes asray with Jones Robinson Smith
who Jumps the way They have for such rebuke
from love and kindness free while Matthew, Mark and John
and Luke preaching charity They have the frozen face
for all whose sins have brought distress while that good scout
Apostle Paul boosting gcnencs Since they have their
dadcm at bargain counter cost surely cuts lee with them
If other souls lost eve have secured harps and
crowns their actions say "and wen exchange
handmcdowns for snowy robes day The pathway to
the golden gates lies plain before all men, have patience
with the skates who stray and stray again. And yet it may
be that the boys whose feet have wandered wide viii corral
all the choicest Joys that heaven provide.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES

BY substituting White Pine News
for Iron Ore, the following from the
Ishpeming Iron Ore, is entirely APP
propriate:
There's only one practical way of
combating them and that is through
the medium of printers ink. This
is the medium used by the mail order
establishments in reaching the peo-
pie. They send out catalogues tell
ing about what they can do In prices.
They make their goods attractive by
setting them forth in plain words, in
cold type. They interest the reader
and while they are doing this they
may not be making any better prices
than the home merchant, but they
beat the home merchant in advertis-
ing their goods. The home merchant
who desires to hold his trade must
tell his story to the people in order to
attract attention. He cannot reach
he people excepting in a very small
way by writing advertisements on the
sidewalk or his front window. The
very best kind OF advertising is that
which goes into the home. and in this
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

connection the weekly paper is the
best vehicle. The weekly paper goes
into the house every Sunday morn
ing. 1t is read by every member of
the family, advertisements and all
The big metropolitan papers find their
Sunday editions. a weekly feature.
their very best number. 1t is the
biggest in advertising because the
advertisers know it goes into the
homes more than do the daily edi-
tions. II the home merchant wants
to lessen the pile of freight that is
daily stacked up in the local depot
with goods coming from Milwaukee
and Chicago, he can do it by using
printers ink plentifully. Putting
an advertisement In the paper during
the holidays and pulling 1t on
other times isn't real advertising =.
The man who hopes to hold his own
must advertise all the time just as do
all the mail order establishments =.
The White Pine News has turned
down advertising propositions from
mail order houses, good contracts
that would run the year round, but
we do not want them because we be-
lieve the local business should go to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
VIRGINIA PEARSON APPEARS IN
1.-THE WAR BRIDES SECRET

Virginia Pearson is the beautiful
star of the new photoplay which Will
liam Fox presents, THE Val Brides
Secret" at the Ely theater tomorrow
night.
Supporting Miss Pearson is an ex-
cellent cast of Fox players. Walter
Law and Glen White have leading
roles, and Miss Pearson herself has
the only girls part in the film The
photoplay was made under the direc-
ton of Kenean Buel. This is the
story.
Jean MaeDougal is a Scotch peas
ant girl, whom two men love. She
marries one secretly. just as he is
about to leave for the front. Then
when she hears that he has been kill
ed her fathers insistenee compels her
to marry the other, Robin Gray
Robin thinks that the child, who is
born later, is his own.
The first husband, who has been
only wounded. returns to the village,
and goes to his wife's home. Robin
returning, realizes the truth He de-
eides to leave the house. and
the girl TO go back to her rightful
husband.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
BETWEEN EAST ely AND MINES

Sunday Church train leaves East Ely az io'S' !" Z"
Returning leaves Mnrry street 1870 p m
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

the local merchant. he being a part
I and parcel of us, doing his share to
keep the town going. The local mer-
chant should be alive to his own in
terest and to the value of telling his
story, not three weeks in the year
but for fifty-two. That's the kind Of
advertising hat gets the business.
The White Pine News is a eorking
good advertising medium for the rea-
son the people read it. We r will
ing to do our share in holding money
in town but we cannot fight the out
side mail order fellows unless we
have the cooperation of the home
merchant who should tell about his
goods and quote prices. Trying to
impress people with the idea of being
loyal to their town is we'll enough,
and we do it, but that's only a small
part of the game. The thing that
counts Is to show them what you have
and what you will sell ii for. The
high cost of living is now interesting
everyone and We hear more of the
outside houses than ever. It's about
time to get busy in a practical way
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
1t. BartlhoIomeu's Church

Calendar for the week beginning
December 10th. the second SUNDAY in
Advent:
Early communion, 7:30 a. m :
Sunday school. 9:15; morning prayer
and sermon. 10: as; evening prayer.
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday: Special meeting OF
the Guild with their friends, at Mrs
Witeher's at 2:3o p. m. II will be a
social afternoon. with refreshments
and a display of Christmas goods &.
All are invited.
Friday. Litany, 7.30 p. m.
Church sittings are free and all are
welcome.
JOS. w. GUM, Vicar.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Services al the /. o. o. r. hall:
Sunday school at $50 a. m;
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sunday school at Ruth every Sun
day at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching at Ruth every Thursday
evening at 7:45.
All are welcome to all OF these ser
vices.
LATHAM INGHAM, Pastor.
Residence $50 High st, Ely.
\
TIE Protestant Church OF McGilI.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Pablo worship at 7.30 D. m.
Sermon topic: The Necessity oI
Self decentralization ="
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON.
Pastor
Residence. second house east OF
Steptoe hotel. East Ely. Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
lEAT LESS AND ENJOY
BETTER HEALTH

The department of the interior has
issued the following warning against
the common practice of overeating:
The sin of gluttony is common and
therefore much condoned, but like
every other violation of Natures laws
has a penalty. Fat enefficiency, slug
gish mentally, the Redeemed nose. the
! pimpled face, some of the chronic
skin eruptions, and much fatigue and
nervousness are due to the abuse OF
the digestive apparatus. Rich, indi-
gestible foods in large quantities,
highly seasoned to stimulate the jad-
ed palate, are forced into a body
already rebellious from repletion
Exercise is largely limited to walking
to and from the table and bodily de
t%erioration proceeds rapidly. Many
an oYerfed d%yspeptic, suddenly drag
ged by the stern hand of circumstance
from a life of physical ease and plen-
ty and forced to work out of doors
suddenly discovers that his semi-in-
validism has gone, that a chronic
skin arrangement of many years
standing has disappeared and that d
new yigor and zest of life has been
given him.
Not everyone can spend his whole
time in the open air. but a certain
amount of exercise with plain whole
some food in an amount not exceed
ing the body's needs can be had by
almost everyone. Simple moderate
diet and exercise make for health
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
II Day of Trouble

is not So greatly dreaded II you have
enc of par deposit books with q good
sun 10 your credit; In fact, 1t proves
10 be the friend indeed" Do nst
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Latter-day saints Services.

Latter-day Saints Services.
Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1913 hurry
street. as iollows' Sunday school at
1885 a. m Sacrament meeting 7.30
p. m.
No collection will be taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Chr 0hmrhfs

Usixssassa Scie1sno s<HVioes.
Services OF the Chxsstssu Sstexxe
church VIII h4 held this moaning at
II O'Clock In the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting 81
eight O'Clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

en- Ts mWME - ora rTNl wN IlnE' o "HNW-TI NAII NlNUT1 U" jim ",I
I~IIEITl-Tl III IL IItEE4. Mt1 de ir Il "Iento pr m S3br" cTrado. Mon
Gr Iqgar rr ma r1a So rrv,nt.r nor nc 10 de IA rInaS dc TS fetns v 10 sga lhr
coQura ca Ia aa IN m. = rn~Hcnur. N"1 G" hncr d"saparrmr ." dmcrn,c ONO
vr "urn:, Nuh dc re- ruumYrU nSHrs rIO"riitGS .nTcl aTl LiaHcp. cnHIareIoS sd
rcura pnrl ,7 I. raj rr,rq i'm d 30 rEtgmGl~ rOo cSm IIrcc" impossible. n~o
rHmwn v =. H-ImI ~aUr nrraS in>Irtritnr<q ur lie >fran proporhonadaS en- 81
niuua r>Inni 10 lp.ua n-na. iii dGrHfai HgHna IL" aercsar"noS. ademaS, I'M MA
m, ru3rG mn 7 FrrdGtp para a"Hot"" '!>uG~ di"micd tempo DC NeFiMD va que
ron d. ha usUI rYrmrr!ru una ruwhnae asg ."&muada. que 10 had arartfo en-
hAf Han.- - 10 crtr uurE'hl' rIM" ,|' ron 81 caNi az 10 ' ""I f"'f w"
ORIENTAL. AGENCIES,
m, " ,.u,p-,rr .r SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

Sea usTcf u rfrra anfn su norla Y sNs aHistadrs, "a
li"uEnSe dc Ii rHnrndnr"idn de lnegns dc diversion y hi-
.f- Eufr"Icngr u iadCS los e." a "lSa al !niSfnns iienf'rp.
lrv.l"s 81 huca LImor .iiTaI2as" is personals cOEio l'F
n..g..ff>nu : lCfuS. hOTtir--. HaIjeTes, hoVIas, ESQ
So. marlGos. les rlsta tn qIe al@uen les entreiengsS.
=. ..f pUela lngTaTiu r"sgl.l S!rnPrr 81 mas f"opHIlf,
e. a lnIurna rln'tiit az - r3 /" TnyiareTioS todoS ios
r..-.s / -crretu~ sIguIrnI.s. to- rIaics. r0E! SimFleineAlr
INN r.,r.rrac nsfrncr!0Grs g. sin neceSldad de sasilr
.r di.crG. llgrari har"r!Tz 'Gnrlnnar cg unnS cualtrS
l,.Iicuf6S. Y sun: 'uL!I ir ",LuIrsr dc IN c6SliI ordilt
RIO. r&fan!n uSl"h 81 81 int" i0r del mismO. Y este. dent
lament" ainarrdtG g s"iIa!p. MOto de rcproiurir nm pos
T.. Ir barhCrfa I una aIiIEa &c varIoS pies DC sd Doca.
NuiO dc rcrrrt" IA r!aI ryarIa dc c~ualfrIcra icrsoho'
ll,Lr lie r~"Trgdu":r ElulS rriiuS >uhI'' dos pIZarraS nm
rlaS Y UTc nan sito Grhidarnrnir amarraiaS = colocaGas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

(Pasa a la Sa. p~lana, col. 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

@an5 Il CGuWrRCE 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
WAODlll AUTHORIZED
TO MAINTAIN HIS SUIT
Notnbir Opinion In IInudcd Down by
North Cnroltnn Supreme Court.
woman Wins Her Case.

RALEIGH, y. G.. November 2a--rhc
supreme Court delivered opinions this
afternoon in Twenty-Five appeals one OF
the most notable being that of wad-
all VS. Masien. from Forsyth, involv-
ing action against Masten for the re-
covery Of about $4,000 county funds al
Legged to have been mis:,ppropriatcd.
Waddill sued for the county under spe-
"ial act. The Supreme Court held ;hat
"addill is fully authorized to maintain
the suit, and directs that the case
against MaSten proceed.
In the case of the Citizens Bank
VS. Warehouse Co. from CASTOR Il
brief was filed for the first time in the
supreme Court by woman lawyer.
Miss Margaret Berry. OF Charlotte was
Of counsel for the defendant She won
reversal of the lower court. The full
list Of opinions follows:
Waddill vs.. Masten FORSYTH re-
versed: Hinton rs. Southern Railway,
Guilford. no error; Walters VS.. south
crn Railway. Guilford. no error: Gar
land vs.. Arrowood, Gastou. reversed;
Propst VS.. Caldwell. Mecklenburg. af-
lirmcd: Mcmillan ". Atlanta charlotte.
halfway Company. CASTOR, no error
Moore vs.. Rankin. CASTOR, action dis
missed; Citizens Bank vs.. Warehouse
%, CASTOR. reversed: state vs.. David
son. Randolph. no error; State rs
chester. Caldwell, no error. Brown Us.
North Carolina Railroad. Cabarrus no
error; Board of Education vs.. Commits
Sioners of Davie. reversed: Dulin vs.
Haiiey. Rowan, reversed: Jerome vs.
shaw. Rowan, affirmed: Harrington VS.
furra. ta-Sarrus, no error: State VS.
Ford. Davidson. affirmed: Barton vs.
Telephone Company, Durham, affirmed :;
state vs. Freeman. Ciuilford. affirmed:
Shoaf VS.. Honcycutt, Davidson af-
hrmed: Tillcy rs. Southern Railway
Company. Guilford. affirmed: Griggin VS.
Railroad Company, Stanley. affirmed;
Merritt vs.. Publ" Utilities Company
Forsyth. affirmed: SCARBOROUGH vs. But
Ter. Richmond. affirmed: Cunningham
vs.. Harris Union. affirmed: Little VS.
i.cGrand. Richmond. affirmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
BATTLE EFFICIENCY
OF FLEET IMPROVING
4 dmtrnl Henson. However. Declares
That Recruiting Problem StiII Keeps
ships out Of Commission.
By Associated Press

Hy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. November 29.-Ral-
tie efficiency Of tho Atlantic Flee, is
improving. Admiral BENSON. chief Of
operations. told the the House Naval
Committee to-day, but the recruiting
problem still keeps ships from the az
tive fleet With thirty battle
ships on the list. only four arc In fun
commission. The admiral said for
practical reasons he thought it better
no, to commission more than seven
teen until enough OF the new ships
were avaiiahl" To make total fight
inE line of twenty-five.
II the navy had all the men il needed.
Admiral Benson said II would he better
Ia get all the armorcd cruisers on the
Pacific Coast and all the reserve de-
stroycrS and other small craft for
scouting work into full commission
than to take the Older battlcShipS out
OF reserve. He thought 80 per cent
crews OF wcll-traincd men on the re-
serve ships would he ample preparation
against war emergency.
Representative oliver asked If re-
ports from the captains OF the Atlantic
Fleet had not indicated that the men
w"r" growing tired of long stays at
Newport;
Il understand" he said that il is
pathetic sight at Newport To SEQ the
men sitting around with nothing to do -
Admiral henson said his attention
had not been called to such REPORTS
The admiral said he thought some
place of recreation for tho men Of the
ncct away from the biE cities should
he provided on the Atlantic coast. and
Representative oliver agreed that some
thing OF that Kind should he done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
STEEL IS STRONG LEADER
IN PRE-HOL|DAY MARKET
Stocks DO Remarkably Well, Com
y Sidcrin2 Shnkc-Out That
-. Was Expected.
EARS SEEN DETERMINED
In Their Efforts To Drive Prices
a., Lower They Resort To Absurd Ru-
mOrS That Allies Will Have to
Quit Buying In America.
BN HRoNDhN WALL.

MEM YORK Ncv"rlb.r -. -CouSdcrirC
The shakc-oui Of Ihc day hcf"r" the holt
uav. stocks lid remarkably we'll In Wall
Stree; today Tn" opening WAS irregular.
hut soon great st;cus,h d"vriorcd rnh"r
Leadership Of stool. 80 which 1904" shares
sold at rs In IN. afternoon irr"GulHiity de-
Nclopcd again and ;hc close was not ma
tcr.alIy different from that ~ tn" previous
DAY
Rcars wcrc determined - 80, tho 'narRc,
lover ana a. part uf their program they
circulated ucsc. ruuorS They iniimat"d
,h", II III" banks are not t" -" permitted
I'd hu: short term notes tho allies will haEe
" 90 "%. suI, T u, nton ha! II e
bears have nothing better t" offer they
bod> l,nows ihH; Inc lilies have billions OF
;oans they may desire and "y"rNhndy al,9
Knows that even "u unsecured loan would
lea want is Inc d"ros.t ~ collateral against
ihe bond issues of about 3, billion dollars
hrld hacI. II tho bears had l'.Cu really
oas ~ me ,"e @ifn HAT n"T c Gs @od
sell the securities now held In r"s"r''". thus
q sale Would be f,"s,tie and i"oiitahlG FOR
both the allies and III" American investors
hold back WORTH their market rri,"
nH Ma Ses@n nj iS h. d II N .E"
Ing extended vel into i;iS for munitions ions,
Of nSmirb. n cHre T'Ts to
on the bargain counter AZ anything like
current uriCcS.
rcace talk was inconsistent with the an
.nouncGmcnt that auhmarinr wariar" was
becoming SO active" that marin" insurau""
rates which were tr"w to { r"r cent \
Few days ago. had advanced from 5 /" 10
pcr cent
Grain and cotton. was s,caIi"r. All ,ev!-
i"uc" pointed TO tho fact that Tuesday
Inerkc, was nothing but an old fashioned
Taid tho public,
During tho brief Vim" today when values
MGre esins HonSiidSreg sg",m a,,'T 9 ~ w GSs
tons more Of rails for 1915 delivery, 1t g.
estimated that FULLY 500 GOO tons already
have bcen placed. and that 10. 600 tons NOR.
. bout ready to l." placed.
Basic iron sold to-day for $50 ton
which IS tho highest rrir" q has touched
since 1874 B"SS"iurr Iold So amt =
sEle OF low phosphorus was reported at
SO
Naturally tho steel stocks were strong. for
most Of IN" blk companies produ"" their
own piE iron.
NEW YORK. November co.-Morcantilc ra
ncr. 81 per cent Sterling. sixty-dny hills.
ttIli.: commercial s!atN day hills on In nix.
A7l: r"mm:rcial Sixiy-day bills, - ic'r: de"
nlnrd. II5i7: cables. A.6a. liHr silver.
itN Mexican dollars; 5,A Goycrnm"nt
Tim" ionnS. steady. sixty and ninety days
and SIX months imf.. call money. strong ::
ruling rate ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Rector. wife Die. In Church.

ISpcc'aI 20 The Times -Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. November 20
Relatives here have been notified of
the sudden death OF Mrs. Rcllc Faris
claybrook. wife of Rev. Willoughby
Newton claybrook. which occurred
while she was attending services In ST.
Mary's Episcopa! Church at Birming-
ham. Ala. OF which her husband is
rector. The latter was officiating in
tho sanctuary when his wife was
stricken. She was formerly Miss Faris.
nf birmingham. She was a sister in
law Of Mrs. Hunter H. Mcclure of
Winchester. and of Dr. T.. u. Claybrook
OF Cumberland Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Ifrnlstreet's Esennri

B'adstrects t"-morrow Viii say for Rich
mnnd and vicinity
Trade in prnrtically all lines continues
almost unpreCcd"ntcdiy active. the volume.
la many instances being measured only hy
TN" "nthinablc supply. Failures in this dis
t rint SNOW a H""reaSe from normal. and the
has been Il satisfactory feature for some
weeks past. Stocks OF goods, tho shelves
of merchants are low. and Wholesalers are
expecting continued filling in orders Retail
trad" IL generally good. the principal dis
ccrdant feature. however, in this as well as
wholesale lines ~ the constantly advancing
nric"" particuiariy tor food products. hut
even with this while labor L. well employed
and Industries working capacity. the
absorption continue undated Tobacco liz
being marketed freely at prices much higher
than in any recent years The recent alarm
over III" scarcity Of coal appears 10 have
passed, though some scarcity sim Is .yi-
dent. Th"s" who handle holiday goods an
,cipat" record volume Of business which
seems justified by the early buying Paper
manufacturers and dealers continue to Tc-
port actively and the price continues to
advance. Produce is plentiful. bat "a ready
market Is found for il. Current collections
ar" good. ana recent bank stat rrnentS break
al records for deposits ard resources
tirhringS C"nttEnc at very high figure.
building s. unusually active for. this season
II the year, and sales OF real cStat. ar.
numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

third boat of this size will be laid
down ut the Portsmouth Navy-Nurd.
where the LIS liz nearing completion.
The conSt submarines viii range be-
tween iIh and $50 tons. according TO
design. being substantially similar to
the most recent submcrsiblcS of tho
L-class completed for the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
COTTON NINI,I<ETS

SEW YORK. November - -Th" cotton
market was "Ntr"mely nervous an! irregular
further evening NJ for over tho holiday and
tho government reports expected during tho
earlier mart % next month January sold
au high So tud "a lcw as .o.@>c clos
Very steady net unchanged 80 Is points
higher
First prices wct" 2 ;,niuts lower ~ >
points higher but a fair demand sent prices
about e To . points hh"No last nights
close shortly after the call. offerings In
creased around :od". for January. anil
prices soon weakened under renewal 81
Western and Wal, street liquidation on a
decline o. about 20 20 - points tn. press.
IRE diminished. A'd prices rallied pretty
sharniy narlN in III, afternoon. with March
50 ling ?0.!r ard May ~ y "0c. or about
- 90 - roiu's above Last night. close. As
soon he huNirg taI"rod on however.
ihcfc wns 9 renewal 81 liquidation 70"
over the holiday toe morrow. and the mar
kct made tn, lowest point Il IN" day in
tho late trading. with March S"llin,; ia Oh,
10 :h5oo and MAJ 20 cote. Tho closing
PRICES were TO n points up from thu
.hu.t .-u-..rLLl.. ~ -.---- - 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30

NEw Io.EK. %ogemp.r . Fort move
"T T 200 haI's stock. III" ~ nal's
ST., Gal's 'Nports -9oso ueI" >,oclt iEJ5.-
Total f9r ,ws'k Nct receipts s2tas5 oalca:
To,al' tor ,ese.l 50, receipts a,s. .,7i
Bales: exports. .3'7'A pal...
New ORLEANS No,emb.- p Cotton
vas nervous ~ me adN,ut" ou this mar.
n ,i+ ida ,I,n@w.s nfu strength at
r . .i"naiIy InnGGcr. iigudguoG Tho marlset
and arouna nom stood y 10 % points NJ
In tn" afternoon H=ry urdcrtuic ID.
v.lo"ed. end tho clos" wa- at q not gain
On" Of ,ho main hulLsh Influences o., Tho
s+;.nn Wa INC rnmur that private hurea II
rad isfued forecast 81 GOO on bale. xIru.I
curing IN" period about 70 end, as com
raTed ?" rinniugs of !32.rr3 biios dur!ur
me corresponding u"riod "a; year S!ni
contracts w"r" rather negative howe Nnr.
and N. d",!ine ~ u points hey" w.s ono
% ~" ch'"f reasons fur the pairing down
~ N" sdyaHc" ,owar1 ,he close.
closing bids DcC"InD 1852. January.
- Matsch, %2' May, -o+5. July n :: /.
: spo, cotton qute, IL points on SALE.
MiddlinE. 70 nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Child I'ntnily ISurued.

TSPoCihI 10 The Times Dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. November %
Samuel Randall Written, four years
old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Whit
ten. OF this city, died early this morn
ing from burns received on TUESDAY
morning when his night gown caught
fire from an open CRATE in front of
which he was playing. The child was
burned from his chin To his heels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
LINE SrOCK MARKEr.
LSlI'H nj Union StUVKNArN.l
Richmond Nn NOyr,nh,r l1I,

Richmond. Va. November ~. 1915.
R"port for the week ending November -
choice stccra. to Sig; medium to GOOD. 7
n to ~. common TO fair. az 1" 81, choice
common to fair. -. To 81. choice cows. :
to h'7: medium To good. ~ to a.: common TO
tair. TO ga. Best oxen. 81. To ~. medium
I" good. 80 to 81. common 20 fair. ) to -. !:
n msnvy bulls 10 +, -, to g.; ish' ~ to ~ R.s
heavy hogs lo+o medium weight. ?i2 to 81. ::
light. Ny Ia {. sows and stays. s To- Rest
Shecp. o'- 10 Gty: common Ia fair. IL to 81.
Best lambs. 10 to 1857 common To fair