davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
WELL KNOWN IN BURLINGTON.
James B. Henderson Died Last Night OF
Heart Failure.

Burlington July 6.-The death OF
James b. Henderson occurred last even
ing at the Green Mountain santarium
whore he had been a patient for the last
few weeks, suffering from heart failure.
Mr.. Henderson, who was a twin hroth-
Ter Of w. J. Henderson, was born in Bur
lington June IL. 1857. and was therefore
80 years OF age his whole life being
spent in this city, In 1873, at the age
Of l6, he became conductor Of the Bur
lington & Lamoille railroad, running be
tween Burlington and Cambridge June.
ton and ran on the first train between
these points. Sixteen years was spent
in the railroad service. which he relin.
pushed TO form partnership with the
late Frederick Cav dealing IN coal under
the firm name Of Gay & Henderson, which
he continued for q years. disposing OF
the same last year On account OF III
health. For the last nine years he was
also associated with A. c. Booth in the
ownership Of the Park drug store
Mr. Henderson married in 1855 Miss
Kate Ballard, the daughter Of the late
Henry Ballard. who died some years ago
Resides his twin brother. w. j, FENDER
son. he leaves his two children, Mrs. w
II Wilson and Ruth Henderson, and two
sisters. Miss Letitia Henderson and Mrs
Susie Linsley, al Of this city, who we're
with him constantly during his illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

ton Of the road, which was made when
repairs became necessary and resulted
i'm returning the road to its satisfactory
condition.
As no really satisfactory planning of
roads can be done without definite knowl
edge Of the use OF them, many Of The
children in the country schools OF hi
nos are now being trained to make
enumeratons Of the vehicles on roads in
their neighborhood under their teachers
direction, and the counts are sent to the
road officials. Intelligent youths make
excellent travel counters with little
training, and local road improvement
clubs will do very good work ii they
will follow the Illinois plan and have ac,
tual counts made Of the travel on their
roads. Such counts are Just as impor-
tant in road improvement as taking
mans measure in tailoring Brattleboro
Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

The mothers, wives and sisters of mill
tia troops are displaying more hysteria
in New York over the departure of the
troops than those other mothers wives
and sisters did when the regiments of
the National Guard left at the first call.
The likelihood of the troops seeing active
service in battle against the Mexicans is
far less pronounced now than it was two
weeks ago and there is, therefore. less
reason for the people left at home to be.
come hysterical over their departure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

government 10 escape a disagreeable en-
tanglement That is. Of course, II Car
ranza's latest reply 90 the Washington
government can be taken for is face
value. Apparently the reply is a far
different document than those which have
been coming from Mexico City during the
past few months, To begin with, Il is
more like diplomatic document than the
language OF the bar-rcom brawli there
are no swashbuckling threats or what he
will or will not do 10 MS II We do not
acquiesce in his plans for our guidance.
Somebody else is writing CarranEa's bill
lets.doux than the man who wrote the
last two missiyes; there is different
hand at the typewriter keys.
In the second place, Carranza recog
nizes the improperly Of getting Amer
lean troops into an ambush and then
pottng them with machine guns, when
the nations are nominally az peace
Again, he made amends in part by re
leasing those American soldiers who man
aged to avoid being shot but who, un
horsed, could not escape the overwhelm
ing force OF Carranzistas. In the third
place, he makes the suggestion that he
has plenty OF troops at his command 20
keep the bandits away from the Amer
lean border, with the aid of the United
states government on the other side OF
the line And finally, he is willing to
lake the police duty off the shoulders of
Americans so far as the Mexican terri.
ory is concerned. Nothing is said about
he fiery command TO shoot down the
Americans who dare take a single step
eastward or westward in pur
nit OF those bandits; but il is TO be pre-
umed that the arrival or Immediately
prospective arrival of nearly 100000 more
nited States troops has had cooling
fleet on the chief OF the Mexicans and
he trigger is not being pressed by the
tching finger. In short we have come TO
point where it is possible TO talk with
arranza. but in the meantime il is Just
= well to keep an eve on his hip pocket
therefore,, let's talk and see what can
e done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
safeguar Of Other Peoples Children.

Whenever il il necessary for the wei
fare OF the children, TO insist that ont
or more families be quarantined,' says
the July Woman's Home Companion, ii
is astonishing how frequently this is
taken as a personal insult BY the par.
ents. 1t seems 70 be considered as an
infringement upon the family rights and
not for one moment to be tolerated.
This editorial has to do with a wide
spread evil. 1t says further;
a striking instance came to notice
recently in suburban town For some
weeks sporadic cases OF diphtheria had
been appearing Every care was taken
TO find out the source of the trouble
but all TO no avail. There were carrier,
at large, and no one knew who was re-
sponsible. So it was decided TO make
systematic examination Of the Threats
of the school children and TO send eul-
lures of all suspicious looking cases to
the laboratory. 1t was found that TWEEN
ty-fve per cent OF these cultures gave a
positive reaction, SO. of course, these chill
dren were promptly banished. and quar-.
antine ordered by the board of health.
The nature OF the work and the necessi.
ty for these precautions were explained
to the parents in every instance; never
theless, some OF these same parents were
very angry, and tried various devices to
break the quarantine. One of the moth
ers threatened a law suit unless her child
was promptly taken back to school ana
the sign put on her house by orders OF
the board Of health Immediately re-
moved
Another mother entirely ignored the
notice sent to her, and fatty refused t.
keep her child in the house, though she
knew he was not well when she sent him
to school. 1t was several hours after
this child had been sent home before the
mother could be brought to terms Mean |
while, to spite the authorities who had
this outrage upon her tami- I
ly by barring her boy out of school. she
sent him over to one of her neighbors
to play with the children. Two of these /
children promptly contracted diphtheria
and the younger one, scarcely more than
I baby, developed malignant type and
lied in two days. It would certainly be
Using harsh expression to say that the
hid was murdered, and vet if he had
been neatly shot he would have suffered
ar less" II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

United States Senator Carroll S. Page 5
announcement of his candidacy for re-
election to the Senate was promptly fol-
lowed by ex-Gov. Allen NJ Fletchers an
nouncement OF like purpose; and it is
quite possible that there will be another
entry before the list of the Republican
seekers for the position is completed.
The senatorial contest is likely to prove
the one big event in the primaries next
autumn, the governorship being subordi
mated to it through lack of candidates
Both the gentlemen who have announced
themselves as seekers for the senatorial
nomination are keen campaigners, Page
along the line of letter writing and
Fletcher by means of the personal inter
view, so some interesting times are prom
ised for that part of the public which is
pleased with political scrap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

Within a week two serious automobile
accidents have been recorded in Vermont
in which the machines struck the sides OF
bridges. In the earlier of the two acct
dents a man was killed and in the second
a woman received a long fracture of the
skull and rs perhaps fatally injured.
Both accidents might have been averted
by more careful driving, according to the
general Judgment of those who were cog
infant Of the details. There are some
narrow bridges on Vermont highways but
none so narrow but what an automobile
driver in his right senses could pass
through them safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
CURRENT COMMENT
Helping the Vermont Militia Bows.

The young manhood Of Brattleboro
rallied nobly TO the colors when the call
to 20 to the Mexican border-or beyond
came. Our boys are giving their serv-
ice to their country in the shimmering
sand in temperature OF no degrees
while most OF MS here at home are living
in comfort. Most Of the boys went to
the front practically penniless. They
have not the cash to buy the little things
which they need to make life tolerable
They can exist on army rations, proba
bly,, although the fare will be far from
luxurious The government will pay
them--in a month less than most of
them would earn in a single week-and
it is long way TO pay day. The time
TO help these boys is now. They viii
need in the next few days cold cash
more than anything else. 1t does not
speak well for the backing which the
people of our home community are Civ
ing to know that the fund which Col
j. G. Estey is handling for the benefit
of the boys aggregates only Sl06 at the
present time, and of this sum $50 wa
furnished by two individuals, one a non
resident. There are dozens-yes hun.
dreds OF people right here at home
who ought to take pleasure in helping
our boys The time to do it is now
When you read this send cash or a cheek
to Col. Estey. He will forward it imme
diately to the boys at Eagle Pass The |
question of whether boy thousands OF
miles from home has 80 cents in his |
pocket or is absolutely strapped" means
a good deal to him az an individual. If |
you have done nothing for the boys it Is
time you came across with some Of the
long green.--Brattlebor Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

Every taxpayer in Barre should bear
in mind the city meeting to be held in the
opera house Friday evening of this week
to take action on propositions to bond the
city for the purpose of paving South
Main street with granite and building
bridge over Jail branch, as we'll as for the
purpose of making changes in the water
mains so that adequate protection can be
given some of the cty's largest manu-
featuring plants. Both propositions are
of great Importance to every person in
Barre and particularly so to the persons
who pay the taxes. There will be large
attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
IN AID OF SOLDIERS.
Vermont Red Cross Branch Discusses
Plans.


Burlington July "a special meeting
Iof the officers and executive committee
1 OF the Vermont branch of the Red cross
and members Of the state board was held
at the Van Ness house Yesterday after
noon The report OF the secretary showed
that during the year there has been an
increase of from POO TO 80 members, not
including the new members taken in at
the Burlington meeting, recently held.
The treasurers report showed that
from dues and donatios the chapter had
on hand s427.92 One half OF dues re
ceiyed since April 30, $40. leaving a net
balance to the chapter Of S3l7g2, and in
the tuberculosis fund S622.55 received
from the sale of Christmas seals.
Superintendent NJ. D. Chttenden Of
Burlington introduced a resolution TO the
effect that the Vermont Red Cross chap
ter organize the personnel and equip
ment necessary for a Vermont base hos
pital the personnel TO consist of physi-
clans, surgeons, nurses and hospital at
PENDANTS the equipment and supplies to
be complete in every particular, a. re-
CURED for the purpose; the hospital to
be offered to the government Of the Unit
ed States TO supplement the work Of the |
medical corps of the army and navy in
time Of need. This resolution was adopt
ed
Mr.. Chittenden also introduced reso-
luton, which was passed to be sent to
the war department, urging that depart I
ment TO see to it that permanent camps /
Of the National Guard and particularly I
of the Vermont regiment We're situated
with special regard to the provision OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
,ure water and general sanitary condi.

pure water and general sanitary condi,
tions
The secretary will, upon applica ton
send copies OF the resolution passed at
Yesterdays meeting for the organization
Of local branches OF the Vermont chap
ter and the methods Of conducting the
Red Cross work in the branches conform.
ing 10 the rules and regulations Of the
chapter. Glasses for instruction for WON
en- who would act as assistants TO the
physicians and nurses in time OF battle
will be formed in the state, and com.
pete details regarding this branch OF the
work can be obtained from the secre
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

Two Brattleboro men who joined the
Vermont National Guard as recruits and
refused a week ago to take the federal
service oath have thought better OF it and
are now applicants for the right to take
the oath. Their change of judgment is
calculated to give them a trife better
standing with their fellow.men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

Great Britain has been busy for two
years raising an army Of 100000 men;
yet Bryan persists in saying that the
United States could raise an army Of
100000 men in week. Bryan's army
would be an army to be slaughtered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

Commissioner OF Education Hillegas
write II that way now when YOU address
the head of Vermont's public school sys
TEN. Mason S. Stone, on his way to the
Rockies, has earned the rest that will be
his.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

There is something serious in store for
those German ship commanders who let
those Russian torpedo boats get away in
the storm in the Baltic sea. II was an
objectionable neglect, from the German
point of view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06

The Vermont troop. on the border have
caught their first sight Of armed Mex
leans across the international line They
will probably see them for months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-06
cARRANzA NoRF AlLFNARIE.

While digging himself out 81 a serious.
situation. Csrrsn1a hiss also LETT = con
v.nient looPhols for the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
New York Curb Market

SEW YORK. December 27-A moro .p-
parent hardening noticed on Tn. r!r =
'o,da'. VITA H!dvsl" steel in 'hs Load.
bfh"r i7dUS'-!alS also showed S-nI trends
Ril stocks W.. general. lover Mining
Snsr"S were irregular. Sales. With closing
siy"s ;:tLS; ~ Canadian $n'Iorai Cos
= n J: lo.t''' Niaval" Stecl. ~ q Sii. 800
tn,ted Motors. 80. II i:i. 20N Iiuc Conc"n-
irAtinr "a a.. 30 AnE!o-.t American oil. 49,
~ Standard oil OF indiana. -. II 50
!. STANDARD OIL % California 81 n SIS: TGo
t"SG"n : Co. Refining Ia IL. 300 Cos
dnu OF Ga. common. li's e ~. l.-no Federal
81 $780,: =" Metropolitan Petroleum.
=. q. % Atlanta. IN n. .2or Rig T.oq...
s.. II B.. 300 CONS ,riloua Sm.ltiny -, y.
u. $3.50 Calumet i jerome. lr-Ha: ito.
tet'on and Mnrtg-". . -; 1880 Colt
field Cons. -=h.Ti: :. n" G-"Au Monster =. n
=, 80 Jumbo r-,'orSiuu n 20: t6n 81
ti.lcT- barragh. ihI.5. l. ara NoiI,r a..
8 Z" - -" Ninissinc a.: 1850 Rex Cons.
Extension ~ Ti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

-. 1915. s3.lS0.
w. T.. Collins ct Nv. to Richard w
Jones. trustee. lots Q and 10. block H..
plan of Park Place. December II. 1916.
S1o,.
Charles \. Brown ct ux.. 10 pollard
X 'aShy. Inc. trustees, ii feet 10
Main Street. December 20. 1915. $4,000.
charles y Brown ct uX.. to Pollard
& Raghy. Inc. trustees. Ii feet I-2
inches by 20 l-2 feet. known as ~
West Main Street. December "a 1915.
Charles \. Brown 9, ux. to Pollard
X Bagby. Inc. trustees. - 5-l2x7O -
feet known as IL IVES; Main street,
December 20 1916. si.72O.
Arthur j. Stevenson 10 NJ l.. Walker
trustee. % >-l2N22o fee, south side Of
Leigh street. between Kinney and
lowe Streets. December %. 1916. S306
Joshua b Simpson ~ NY. to chew II.
ing Il BoNlcy. trustees. So feet IL inch
by lci feet east line OF Third Street,
between Jackson and DuNal Streets
December 20. 1916, $l.22t.
FincuS Eudlin ct uN.. 10 Pollard &
RaEby. Inc. trustees. 30N120 feet north
line of Ashland Street. northeast cor
ner Ashland and Randolph Streets. De
cember {, 1916. S-.oi".
w. Chester Evans to Wallace r.
Brown. trustee. lot q: land with inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
MAGAZINE OWNERS
TO MAKE BIG FIGHT
Publishers Seek {" Defeat "KIdcr" on
Postal appropriation
Iflll

WASIllNI:rtN, December "'.-Maga-
zinc publishers over the country are
preparing to make a gigantic pro-
test against the attempt tn gag Con
srcSS int" accepting rider on the
postal appropriation bin To toe intro
du"cd next week. by which the post :
office rates on magazines would he
raised to AN extent which would stop
publication of many of them. Thou
sands Of letters and kilograms have
been received 10y tho Rules Committee.
most Of them from religious publicu-
tions. claiming that tn" increase Will
he fatal TO tho magazine business. and
asking for hearing. At the same
time. leaders Of the House today pre-
divtcd that TIA. proposed increase viii
not become Il law.
The attempted increase was favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

ably commented on by Postmaster
General Burlcson. but House leaders
have recently heard that Mr.. Burlcson
has Indicated his acceptance of the
views OF the publishers OF the country.
Furthermore. the members OF the
Rules Committee have assumed the
position that the publishers have IA
good case and are reluctant to bring
in any gag" rule which will seriously
undermine the magazine and religious
newspaper business.
The post office bin will be reported
next week. 1t will contain :, rider"
increasing the second class rates by
zones. as showD below 1t will also
contain IA prov sion for i-ccnt letter
postage in the ease Of letters Ia h..
delivered within the community where
mailed. The latter provision has con-
siderable chance Of success There ia
IA stormy road ahead OF the other one
II can he knocked out on IL point Of
order. and to protect il II special rule
will have to be hrourh, in. Against
inns possible rule the publishers are
maSSinE. and II was learned to-day a
hearing will be granted them il they
desire IL AS already indicated. the
members of the Rules Committee HAY.
read much Of tho evidence on the side
of the publishers. and have reached
tn" conclusion II would be "a backward
step to increase the rates.
The Post Office COMMITTEES is divided
on the subject. too. \ minority re
port may be presented to the House
and hostile feeling is rising all over
Congress. II by chance 81 special rule
slips through To the House. there Will
be 'iiibus,cr against the rider and
long drawn fight against the in
crease
TIL" proposed increases are:
one cent a pou"d for the first. second
and third zones 'under 300 milca): .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
tIINNCi:Rl TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds Of bargain mud SnIc
Amounting 10 StI ,J5n.

amounting: 10 S3I.J5n.
". II Adams TO Virginia Il. ADAMS
lot -, Du Vars Addition. December
-. 1915: TAN 81. $40.
Ayondaic Land COMPANY. Inc. 10 H.
NJ. Flanagan. lot is. block -. Brook
dali. December II. 1916. $500
Iva Pearl ch!ldrey ct vr To Games
Graz. 23Nl5S l1-i2 feet south lin. Of
Clay street. II; feet cas-, of Thirty
nfth street December Is. 1916; tax
W. w Sal" ct ais. !" Davis j. Ice.
CoNl2l feet known as 25Dl -27o3 Stuart
Avenue. December !. 1916: tax sl5.
SO.
". ". Sal" ct ais to Davis j. Lee
lots !. ana 2 boulevard Rcaidcnc"
PARK December !, 1916. tax SO. $40.
suburban DEVELOPMENT Corporation
:" NJ. Hlanch" Ir"oks. lot "a. block B.
'haubcrlaync Place. August 9. 1915.
tax 81. SO
Mary r. Biaikowski ct vir. to L. VI.
Ellis 81 ais. lot Of land and improve
m"nts known "a :: West DuVai Street.
December -, 1916; lax $40. SO.
Highland I'ark Realty Corporation.
10 Floyd y Thompson. lot . block -.
plan Of oak Ridge. August % 1916;
tax ST. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
MONASTERY DESTROYED
Famous Home of Trnppist Monks nj
Okla iurns TO Ground
TO-DH..
IBy Associated rr.--.,

'DNTHEAI., December 27.-rhc mon
astci'y and chapel OF the trappist monks
at Okla "crc destroyed by fire to-day.
The monastery is famous for the cheese
produced on Il farm cultivated by the
monks.
When the fire broke ont early TO .day.
the monks. numbering 100. were all at ,
PRAYER in the chapel. They fought the
namcs riEorousiy. but were unable to
control them owing to poor water
pressure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

cents Il pound for the fourth zone $500
to coo miles,; cents per pound for
the nth zone GOO to 1000 miIcs);
cents per pourd for the sixth zone
tl.OOV to 100 miles,: cents per
pound for the seventh zone u.400 to
l.S0V miles,: cents per pound for all
over 500 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
CmICAnn LINZ SroCk MAKkIr

,nHIVAGu. parclurrr 2.-NoES-N~ccir's
y CO. strong, - to lHc above Yesterday :
.vcrSe" Rulk. SiOlGU $40 ~; light. s96j n.
sio.5 Mined $.:5 q Sos; heavy. SioloM
s!M 90 rough. Slo.lr:I Sin2I. pis~ $500, 60. -.
tstti"-R"ccIts. 20.no". steady. Na,iv"
beef cattle. s73'T sill 81. Western stcarS.
:? II >i"": Sto"k"rs ant feeders. 81 q y
: y ;"w> and hcifcrs. si23E $1,000: calves.
sheep Receipts 1900: strong wcthcrs
50 q. 81 SO ~. IL III hs. Sll y. n SiE A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
n1cmMnNn Linz srcCk MAKkEr.

Richmond. Va. December =, laws
R"rSrt for the week ending pac"mher =;
- moi" steers. S. l." So: medium 10 good.
-" IN \ common 70 fd!r. -, IL o.. Choice
heit"rS. - - =: medium 20 good. -. to -,
medium {" good. -. To :. common 10 II!
:. - -. Sest oven. g. 20 *: medium,
- good. -, TO 6'e: common to fair. to -.
heavy bulls. 5 70 ~ light. .. to 81. Hcst
calves :" to III: common. ~ 10 s.. Hc>,
heavy hogs II; medium weight. 100 80 To-,
..chI -. 20 az. Sow and stays. .i- to ..
Best sheep. 20 :, common 10 fair. ~ 80
- R">' lambs. ioi" {" II; common 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
SANAI. SrnRrs

SANANNAii. GA. December "7-Turpcn.
itnc, steady Si's: sales. cei casks. r"ccipt>
90 CaSks: sh;Cnsnts. none. stock. - ~
asks Resin hrrn: sales. l.20l barrels
r"c"!r's. ..s.i barrels. shipments. ga IL.
r.ls: stock. ei.i?s barrels quote: A. u.
u. =" 70: = G.. s.l2'sns !. Y 81. n
: *. VIC. 5o3n7oj: wv. rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28
ndsr scattered LIQUIDATION accustomed BY

duilncss in trade circles aud lack o: oat-
side support Final v-;c's we're To y
points net lower; Tho bulk OF tn DAYS
business Mas IN the WAY Of switching Sales.
2.lcJ harr,l> The market clo-si .":.i"r,
Spot and Decor Der. =. an bid: January. - ~
2 l. =; Februsry. 1912 i2-.o. March. 10
i2l.: AcrN lcl"w g u. MAY. i-loI l. -:
linn. !. II ID ]. Il. lMiN. L !. q I. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

CHICAGO. December - Estimates .Nn-
/ I\vor' ale ~ tin" la, tw'nty four hpur-
/ hHo f"Nrh"'! an agEr"V.t". ~ .e't.nb0 bu-h.I.
! yr NOR" brought about -harp advance. "a.
, LAY iu ~. wheat Uari;"' here. Closing
: NFlr's. although unsettled. N,.,r. 70
.ui",1 no. higher. WIKI Jul" - - il'7 to.
y AZ Corn showed net gain OF $50 10
! l".r, aud OTIS Of i.r :. N .r. In -,-u.
, Visions. th- uurcon" varied from l5c ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-28

PETl:RSRtRG PEANUT MARKET.
'Pcun-tsf hv Rodc'rs. i'lunmsr * 60. Inc. J
EETERSBCRG VA. percmb.r 2..-Susn-
IN farmers s;ock-Mark"t steady. .lao
Virgin. Farmers stock Mar<e, steady.
tsrcf Jumbo A. "a SO rsT pound: ~.
lrin" 81 :" g ucr rnunt: prime. 3'.c TO
ytc Der pound: Smelling stock. 81 TO 3',c