davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
HAM FOR A CHANGE

Baked Ham-wash q ham in bicar-
donate Of soda and brush in cold
water; soak over night in cold water.
place IN a baking tin and skin down.
Mix in bowl one saltspoon Of pep.
per. one OF cloves. two Of cinnamon
and a half teaspoon Of celery seed
Rub thoroughly into the meat and
sprinkle over this thickly q layer OF
finely chopped onion. Make a paste
of flour and water, roll thin and
spread over tho top of the ham. Tuck
down closely to tho skin. Fiji the
pan two-thirds full Of sweet cider.
stand in the oven and bake four
hours. When done. remove the skin
and paste. A sauce to serve with bal<-
ed ham 10 made as follows: One Ia
blespoon of fat from the top Of tho
pan. two tablespoons OF flour, hall
pint OF stock. q half pint OF cider and
a grating Of nutmeg. Stir over the fire
until thick.
Eggs with Ham Patties-Mix one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
tQnotatioBs by Miller q Co.. MamberS
Chicago Board of Trade.D

Chicago. June New crop wheat
is moving In the Southwest, mes
: sage was received from a leading st.
!, Louis grain house today saying that
two cars Of new wheat have been
shipped from Louisiana. Advices from
i oklahoma were to the effect that two
thirds of the wheat In that State
las been cut and that threshing will
be general the latter end OF this week.
These two Items alone would have
been enough under normal conditions
TO cause sharp price breaks, but the
J, losses for the day were only 7-8 to
4 Ia The selling In the last half
hour were influenced by cables re-
porting German reverses at verdun.
There was scarcely a bullish factor
In wheat today. while the bearish In
i duences were many and from many
actions ConditiNfs favor the bears,
although there are many OF the larger
people in the trade who stand ready
to pile up a line of that grain under
conditions favorable to the bulls The
Y bears point To the harvesting of the
new crop in the southwest; to the
large stocks In North America. 49,
100000 bushels across the Rockies
with $4,000. 900 at this time last year
There was little interest In new ex-
port business at the seaboard; the
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
THIRD TICKET THREAT
MAKES Street BLUE
wall street Thinks Roosevelt Would
Win and Would Mean Tariff
Revision.
WANT MORE PROTECTION PAP
Men who Have Grown Fat on Muni-
lions Business Would Exploit Amcri-
y, cans After E rope Is All Killed on
nv RRoApAy WALL.

New York, June Fear OF q third
presidential ticket as the result Of diff
yerences at Chicago and continued In
fluence OF the Kitchener disaster made
the stock market heavy most of today.
5 One favors bic development was = gen
NrAi break in motors, Toward the
sCEose CT the session there was specu-
saative activity In a few siit-edged rail-
roads under leadership OF Reading.
Wall Street seems to fear Roosevelt
as much as it loves him. 1t is almost
yihe unanimous opinion in the financial
sxtstrict that his nomination by a united
Republican party would result in "A
Republican victory next November and
3 in constructive stock market from
the day of the nomination. The same
people express the opinion that with
three tickets Wilson can be elected
Wilson's election would dispiesse
Wall Street because OF tariff iegisia-
tfon that the business world seems TO
feel is necessary IN order TO hold per-
ytanentiy the wonderful advantage in
foreign trade given to this country as
result OF the war.
Il steel In Heavy,
II Is chiefly because of this feeling
that Steel Is comparatively heavy. On
the basis OF earnings II should be sell
Ninr away above par. for II has on It's
capacity into 1919.
Weakness of the motor stocks FIR not
interpreted as fatal TO the success OF
the com binstions In progress. 1t Is
entirely possible that the motor stocks
may all go much higher than they have
Aold already when the reactionary
movemcnt Is over. but unless the in
siders stand under the market and per-
NIT prnhts 10 he taken at reasonable
ftRures II will be hard to coax the pub
lie into them.
Reading is being purchased again
by the same group of operators who
engineered the advance from SIS to ITO.
Norfolk and Western with its new
3 high record caused other buying in
!. other high grade railroads This move
a ment was noticeable particularly In
Louisville and Nashville, Illinois Cen
trail and Northern Pacific.
New VI. q NJ. Fight On.
Just as everybody thought the Mer-
camille Marine dispute was settled It
II reported. that a new fight threatens
TO break out
The common stockholders want the
accumulated dividends disposed OF in
such a way as to bring the common
stock within hailing sight of divi-
dends before the war ends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(Quotations BY Miller n Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exehnnge.)

New York. June Reports OF a
French victory at Verdun caused
heavy general buying OF cotton today.
Covering was actiye, as also was the
demand from spot houses. Final
prices showed a net gain of II to Is
points. Liverpool disposed of a small
quantity OF July Later 1t let go OF
January and March and took July and
October. Increased exports of yarns
and cloths from Great Britain. noted
In the monthly report of the British
Board OF Trade. during May as com
pared with April. attracted attention.
Exports for the day were fairly
heavy.
A fair business was done in spot at
Liverpool at a decline of Ave points
on the basis OF sad for middling
upland. Futures in the English mar
ket were steady at a net advance of
7Gls points. Spot here was steady
and ten points higher at 12.s0c. Tho
sales were 1900 bales.
| Port receipts for the day were H.
/ 500 bales. compared with 11,7s7 bales
last week, 6,291 bales last year. and
$3.50 bales two years ago.
! Exports for the day aggregated H.
1871 bales. against 20,s20 bales = year
AFRO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
New York Money Market.

New York. June Money on cali
at the Stock Exchange opened at Ia
per cent. high 3 I-2 per cent, low "a
per cent. closed 8 per cent. Most of
the loans were at 3 -.
Time money was characterized by
increasing firmness and fair trade. In
dustrial collateral money was quoted
at 8 Lag "a for ninety days and
four months, Q 4Q4 per cent for
FIVE and six months Rates on mixed
collateral we've 3G3 IA per cent for
sixty and ninety days. Ia per cent
for four months. 3 1-4G3 IL per cent
for Ave and six months.
Mercantile paper was rather dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

sales amounted to 100000 bushels OF
wheat and $50. 900 bushels of oats, all
OF which were grown in Canada.
Corn was irregular and unsettled.
but closed unchanged from yesterday.
The sales OF cash with Chicago on
domestic and export amounted to pos
sibly 500, 900 bushels.
Oats closed at losses of lsc to lac.
Speculative trade light; fluctuations
narrow. The cash demand was mod
crate with sales of 100000 bushels,
OF which $4,000 bushels were for ex-
port
The feature Of the market was
heavy buying on brokers who gen
orally act for the Swift concerns. This
buying seemed to give the bulls cour-
age and there was a much better tone
to the market than for some days.
~ Il =. G. d11as II 81 r. -t.frsn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Th&erneo~<1 nj

New York, June Advances In
cottonseed Oil today were attributed
to the upturns IN lard Shorts and
refiners bought. but speculative de-
mand did not broaden. Grease mar
kefs showed an easier tone. General
sentiment was mixed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Metal.

New York, June 1.--On the local
metal exchange lead was duh and un-
changed. Tin was steady and I-2c
lower. Copper metals held about
steady. with offerings from second
hands less in evidence. Electrolythic
copper quoted at 20 lac for October
delivery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

Reported BY Rodgers. PlunHeR 4 Gem
paoy. InceSporated.
Petersburg. Va, June Z, 1875.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK
Market firm.
Cleaners Offering $1.o5. holders ask
ing 41.1o.
VIRGINIA., FARMERS STOCK.
Market firm.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound.
Fancy handpicked. 3kc per pound
Extra prime. SIC per pound.
Prime. JIG per pound
Smelling stock. az to 80 per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Sn@af..

New York. June Raw sugar was
easier today. Centrifugal IS test. SIS;
molasses 50 test. 5.25, Refined I'M
changed at 1850 to 7.75c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
On the Curb.

New York. June stocks on the
curb today were steady TO strong in
spots. Motors under selling pressure
were weaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Judgment was rendered In this court
today In the case Of the Gray National
Telautograph Company, who was sued
by the State for failure to pay regis
tration and franchise fees during the
period from 1907 to date. Tho amount
sought by the State was s17.35s,5o. Tho
Jury fixed the verdict at $4,000. which
1T believed would cover the damages.
Judge Scott designated J. H. Atkins
as the lawful guardian of Bessie Mum
roe an orphan. and allowed him to
change the name to Atkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
RYCHMoND TOBACCO MARKET.


New Toh.cco -- Suncured -- Receipts
moderate; market good at quotations
bark nred Receipts light: market In
TO sell At any price.
Bright Tobacco--Receipts fair and
market quiet. Prices stronger on
solory tobacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
cHAxoERY COURT TRANSFERS.

SIX Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY.
May A. loot ct ais, to r. r. Atkin-
son. No zoos Pleasant, 3s-sx147-s; $40.
e. @. Lancaster, ct ais. to T. A. Sam
mis-, No. 500 Lamb Avenue, 50x117-6;
$40.
J. w. Wilbur to George w. Saunders.
lots 260-1. Brookland Terrace; $40.
r. r. Beard to Lillian Faulkner. No.
707 North Fifth. 40x1s0: $1,000.
W. II. White and wife to M. L. Nor
veil. Nos. 2705-5-A Floyd; Nos. 2707-
IA; $1s.10o.
M. L. Norvell and wife to J. 5.
Cruickshanks. Nos. 2705-27-A Floyd:
45-3x11s-4; $4,000.
Deeds Of Release.
H. X. Baehe. trustee, to w. l.. Willis,
lot Lamb Avenue, plan of Norwood.
60x12o; $sos.s5.
w. s. White. trustee, to w. L. Wills,
property adjoining above: $685..
Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. trustee to
Minnie w. Hill, lots Fairfield Street.
near seventeenth; $132.
c. L. Denoon. trustee, to r. p. Ford.
trustee. lot Pine, south Of Spring. ST.
ESQ.,
r. O. Bland to John Harris. north
east corner ST. John and Fritx. 24-3xt7:
sss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Hust1nxs Court.

Hastings Court.
walter Johnson charged with assault
and battery. was given 80 days in Jail.
Annie johnson. for petit larceny. was
given fifteen days.
The case Of Winston Harris. charged
with a misdemeanor. was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
nICnMoND r.RoDl~cn mAmxrn

Quofatsons Furnished by Wooa1n q
scott, Communication Merchants.
Richmond. Va. June Z, 1915.
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Law and EQUITY Court.

verdict for $4s7.5o was rendered
In this court yesterday in the case OF
Vaughan Robertson Drug Company
against John Kosna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
RICHMOND FRUIT aAnKnr.

tWhoissale quota tions furnlshed BY tn
Blalock Fruit and Produce Col
Richmond, Va, June 2, 1915.
HI nnIrAA Mcf1 unr A Y7I uH0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
S. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS

building permits to the following PER-
sons:
n. B. Anderson to build frame Awsl-
ling on Hooker. near Midlothian. to
cost s3,ea5.
7. A. Reddin. to build brick garage.
No. so7 North Fifth Street. TO cost S43k.
J. H. Dooley, to build brick store.
Virgins Avenue. between New York
and Kansas, to cost $1,000.
r. r. Boyle, TO build three brick
dwellings,. Thirty-fourth Street, be-
tween N and o. to cost $500
Daniel Murphy. to repair frame
dwelling. No. 1909 Garland Avenue,
to cost 5000
A. J. Daffron, to repair brick dwell
ing Grace Street, between Foushee and
First, to cost $3.50.
Marriage Licenses.
Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the following
couples:
Edmund H. shaw and Marie v. Bur-
rell.
Edwin r. Evans and Mathilda Fits.
Clarence Carneal and Alma NJ. Gath
right.
James H. rhrockmorton and Virginia
Featherston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Building Reportss
Inspector Butler yesterday Issued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
U. 3. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reoonvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard and Knapp and District
Judges Conner and Johnson In attend
ance.
Case argued yesterday:
No. 127s.-Highland Park Manufac-
turing Company, appellant VS.. e. @.
Steele, Mary r. Steele. ct al, appellees;
appeal from the District Court at
GreenviIle. s. c. On rehearing. Argued
by Mr.. c. f. Spencer, Of York, 8. c..
and Mr.. Thomas C. Guthrie, of Char
lotte. N c., for the appellant. and by
Mr.. J. A. Marion and Hon. d. q. Fin
ley. OF York, s. c., and Mr.. e. NJ.
Blythe. of Greenviile. 8. c.. for the APP
pellees, and submitted.
The rest Of the week will be devoted
to conferences on cases yet undecided.
and the court will adjourn on satur-
day, completing the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Police Court.

Joseph Alright, charged with cutting
Ernest Snithers, with felonious intent.
was dismissed.
Arthur Chappsft. charged with taking
81 from Beverley Smith, was given
ninety days in Jail.
Peter KruE. for overlooking two
mules. was fined SO.
T. B. Thompson. for using a horse
unfit for use, was fined SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Ask Fiat Toll Rate ON Messages.

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday heard a petition OF the West
ern Union and Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Companies seeking abolition
OF toll rates, exchanged in transmits
sion of messages between the two COM
panies. A fat rate Is asked. A single
charge would result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
State Cornoration Commission.

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corpora
ton Commission:
Peninsula Pioneer Corporation,
Newport News. Va. Maximum. $685.
600; minimum. $1,000; par value,
800. r. K HARDWOOD. president; L.
A. McMurran, secretary, both New
port News, Va.
omicron Delta Kappa Society. Lex
ington, Va. No capital stock. Lit
erary society. DR.. De La War; B.
Easter. president; J. Carl Fisher. sec
rotary, both Lexington. Va
Portsmouth Canning Company. In
corporated. Portsmouth, Va. Maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. $4,000; par
value. 800. Bert G. Coates, presi-
dent; Elisha w. Truitt, secretary and
treasurer. both Portsmouth, Va.
Amendment to charter of Bank Of
Williamsburg. Incorporated. Williams
burg. Va, reducing par value of Its
shares from 800 to SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
wholesale Quotations on 'Change.)
Richmond. Va. june 7, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
SPECTACULAR YEAR
PASSES INTO HISTORY

NEW YORK. January 2.-Thc most
sensational and spectacular. IL not the
most remarkable. ycnr in the history
OF tn. financial markets OF this conn
try came to an end on a rising tide of
quoted values and n revival of actIy-
ity on a broad and general scale
Trading received much of its impetus
on the final day. when news Of the
settlement OF Wnshington's differ
enccs with Vienna over the Ancona
incident cngcndcred a feeling OF OPP
timism In all quarters.
Other favorable developments OF
the week included another budget OF
recorI-breaking railway statements
for November. further advance i'm
copper metal to % cents for future
delivery. continuance Of high prcs-
sure operations in various lines OF In.
dustrI and business advices full of
glowing promise.
Approximately S300.oo0,000 In inter-
est and dividend payments will soon
be released. and much of this huge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03

very wet and in the natural condition
timothy hay would not grow on the
greater part OF II. Hedges grew on at
least half OF the field Another field
OF about the same area and possessing
about the same degree Of natural drain
age. was used as n check on the tiled
land. Exactly the same kind of crops
were grown. and the same treatment
was given to the two fields so far as
possible. Surface drains were provid-
Ell in both cases. This land. both tiled
and untitled. had been in meadow for
ten or twelve years and consequently
was in poor state Of fertility. This
was especially true OF thc higher and
better drained parts.
The effect of draining was very
marked in 1911. due principally to the
fact that the tiled land could be work cd
considerably earlier In the spring The
differences ranged from o5 to 100 per
cent in favor OF the tiled land. In 1912
the effect of thing was not quite so
marked. as the dry weather of that
year permitted OF better drainage on
the untitled land. The latcrals were
placed about seventy feet apart, and
We're not laid in regular order, but
more in the order OF what is some
times called the natural system Of
ulimr The depth varied from is feet
to 3.5 feet
ON this land four-year rotation
was established as follows: Glover. one
year; mixed hay. one year: cultivated
crops, one veal and small grain seed
cd TO clover one year The results
showed an Increase In all crops The
greatest increase. however. being shown
III the cultivated crops The avcrags
value Of Increase for the cultivated
crops was Ti.07, and for the grain
crops S2.Si
For raising truck crops on land near
n city II is especially desirable to tile
ms VIII! apply to such crops az po-
tatocS' sweet corn, cabbage. rutabages,
Stra"berricS and the like. Where no.
tatocs ar" raised. more than half tho
COST OF the thing will be recovered
In one season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
NEW BUYING POWER
NEEDED IN WHEAT PIT

CHICAGO. January 2.-The fact was
cieariy demonstrated on Friday that
new buying power must enter the
wheat pit to prevent sharp price
losses IN that. grain. Some of the
larger houses In the trade were ad-
vising longs to secure profits and were
also asking their friends and custo-
mers to remain off the bull side of the
market and not purchase any of the
months on the bulges. Advice of this
Kind was sent out through half n dozen
channels. and as some OF the more con-
serratire men sent out these adviccs
before the sensational break was made
In the December future. there was
scattered selling before the close of
the day. The unexpected generally
happens In speculation. and where
there was no demand for wheat on
foreign account on Friday. there may
be an improvement in the next few
days that will cause sentiment to
change In favor of the bulls or longs
Conditions In the Northwest and Win
nipeg as well, point to cessation OF
buying of the cash article. while those
who were long on wheat and who were
bullish during the early part of last
week. are now TO he found on the bear
side. OF are leaning in that direction
The idea has gained ground in Chi
caEo wheat circles that the principle
holders Of the May future are specu-
lators. who Will not take any punish
ment 10 speak of. They have suffered
severe losses OF late. and while some
Of them still have profit In theii
deals. there is possibility that In
order to dispose of their lines they
would be obliged to suffer losses. The
big men who were In wheat a fortnight
ago are no longer to he seen on the
bull side. but are talking lower prices
and n general REIMBURSEMENT of condi-
lions Is necessary before wheat win
again be safe purchase. One OF
these Is James A. Patten. who dis
posed OF big line of the May future
last week and got handsome profits
This big Spectator said to the writer
that It would take additional buying
not only Of futures. hut of the cash
rs we'll to prevent sharp losses, and
that in his opinion further losses were
almost certain to follow. but that for
long pull wheat is likely to do some
what better.
In case Of n spell OF unfa vorable
weather for selling and moving corn
to the railway stations throughout the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03
UNCOMFORTABLE COWS
NOT PROFITABLE

Good stable management is an inn
portant factor in determining the
profits from the dairy herd during the
cows he comfortable, because Il cow
kept otherwise can never do her best.
She must have a comfortable place
to lie down. stand up. move and stretch
her limbs and lick herself all over the
body. She must have sunshine and
plenty OF light. She must have pure
air to breathe. and this means that the
stable must be provided with some sys-
tenn of ventilation to give n frequent
change OF air.
This need not be expensive. only a
little forcthouEht and :, few dollars
worth of material and labor. She must
have good pure water ut least twice a
day, or better still. have an automatic
water basin ut her side.
The stable should be cleaned daily,
and be thoroughly disnfected. The
ceiling. floor and sides should he all
smooth, and of concrete construction,
and the fixtures largely iron. 1t is not
expensive. and they are sanitary and
permanent.
Large, smooth concrete managers FOR
feeding are about the best we know
of to-day. Judgment and common
sense must be exercised in the methods
of feeding and handling the cows
Fixed rules in feeding are not prac-
teal.
Overlooking is wastcful underfeed-
ing is unprontablc. The cows must DO
we'll nourished at all times. but If given
more than they need for maintenance
and production. they waste II as n rule
Never stir up dust or foul odors at
milking time. If YOU do a lot of it
is sure to got into the milk.
Whether to feed the cows just he
fore milking is a much debated uues-
tion. 1t is not at all dangerous to
feed them q little grain. provided YOU
stir up no dust or disaGrceablc odors
AS rule, the COWS will give down
their milk more freely when they have
contented minds. and n little of the
right kind of feed goes n long way
, toward bringing about this contcntcd
state OF mind. Never clean the stables
just before milking. for II will stir
up tenfold worse odor than any feed
the cows will eat
surrounding conditions have much to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-03

4 growing animal needs n large
amount of protein. for this substance
builGs the muscle. nair, hoofs. horn
ana hide. Fat is not SO essential in
the life of n young animal.
The Wisconsin experiment station
has shown that in calf feeding two
pounds Of grain are equivalent to n
pound Of buttcrfat. ana is much cheaper.
Calves fed OIL skim milk may not be
rolling fat but in the production Of
dairy animals this is not necessary for
thrift and viEor.
The colostrum milk is necessary to
cleanse the calfs digestive tract and
to stimulate digestion. The calf may
he taken away from its mother as soon
as born. providing it is ced The whole
milk from it's own mother or it may
be allowed to run with its dam for
tw" or three days. AT the end OF two
weeks gradually substitute skim milk
until the whole milk is entirely dis
placed. Nine 10 twelve pounds of whole
milk Is sufficient ut first and should he
fed In several feeds during the day
This may be increased gradually until
twenty pounds OF skim milk is being
fed daily.