davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
!SinaftskSnio tticroatt
! bclmcbt Brifcnk0nio!

2onoon, t6. gaob. - a0nig @e.
orge bat geitern s. 8. Morean I'M
gudingbom Balait cine aloien5 err
teilt. (Dte 5inan5lage in GneImlo
rpiro irttner Iblimmer-tpia Der
gritenfonig etruo feline aronjltpeIen
oeridobern? 9taeg ihon 0agelpelen
in Der ggeItaeihidJteD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Ncptitmnccn0cics miro
ini Ocrictt clltldbiecen.
Jleeiernug trifft bereits oac gorbe.
reitnngen, bic Wiiltistrit bcs.
ielben 5n beiueiieu.

MoIbinaton, is. geou. - syn oen
beribieoeniten Geilen Oes Staotcs
iino eeltern Ieitens nebrerer gabn.
geieIlihoften Gro5eiie eegen bic @e.
IesnldBigteit oes MoomIon'iden 10.
genonnten glhtlhinoengeiebes ON.
bGngig geinoft iporoen. Die gob.
nen bobcn Der 9ieeieriing bisber nod
fein 4ngebot gemott, Die sSrcec
olrh eincn ein8elnen ..@rprobtugs.
5nll" entiheioeii 3il lafien. Chen.
lotpeilig bot Oas SSititi5onlt ben Bob,
men einen oernrtigen gorihIag I'M.
terbreitet, un0 je0er 6oa miro oo.
ber fit iid I'M @eridt OerbanOelt
tper0en.
@ie @eneroloniuoIt @regorn in
elmer I1ngeren 1mtliden 8efonnt.
m1aung eeltern berfiinOete, miro Der
erite 9ilfs,@eneraIanpolt lln0cr,
tpooo Die @erteioieltne in alien SAT.
len ieIblt iibernebraen. Sybm aur
Seite Itebt Der ipe5ieG bierfiir an.
eefteIlte Gronf &ogerman bon adn.
fos GitD. Wao.
gS beiBt, oob Iid Ole 9obnen in
ibren 3logen gegen Die @eiesm1big.
felt oes A0arilon'lhen @eiebes auf
Slpei gsintte fifteen, n1lnliH, bnB
oos Geieb gegen Die Gonitihition
berItoBe, tno ooB es 5lpeitens nidt
ourbFiibrbar lit. Die &egieritng
miro oieien gebouptingen entoeaen-
treten unO ooronf beIteben oob Der
GongreB binreibenb Wfaht bat, Inn
oerartiee @eiebe 5u erIniien.
Syn Gbicogo, sSl., boben geItern
nelrn f5il6rer Der 9abn1ngeltelIten
nit gunoesoiItrittonipnlt GIDne cine
Ionge 9erntiing gepfleet, Inn Die
ftotigen Gh-itte 5llr 8erteioigung
6es aoonion' Ihen @eiebes 5n be.
ipred)en. @d9riheinlid iueroen Die
arbeiterfiibrer jim Den ndditen 5n-
gen in @nlbiilgton ciiitreffen uno
oen Grdiioentei Inn cine aonferen5
erfltden.
8ie atRfiiH6iattng bon GaHuel
@onpers, oo6 oos @eiet. ginbaIts.
befebl ooep fein Ginbqltsbefebl, IN
strdft treten ntro, uno bic grfld.
rilHg bon g9. e. Garter, 8rofioent
Der 8ritoeridaTt Der aofomotibfiibrer
linD &ciser. 0aB ein Streif orobt.
iuenm ons @eies niht OurAgefiibrt
ipcrOen ipiiroe, bat urter ben gte-
gierunggbeanten bier betrdhtIi9e
atfregung berborgerufeu.a
8ulleu iuiiicn, mas Oas 8eiek
bebentet.
gteiu gorf. 16. Sob. = syeoe
Babn oeS 2onoeS tDir0 in ben n1d.
item Eogen in ieoem gunoesoiltriH.
ben fie ourhihneipet, cine &ldge ge.
gen DIE @eiekmdBigfeit 6es adt.
itunoengeiebe8 erbeben.
sSn einen grlaB Ser 9obnen
beiBt es. Snb Die Hro5cilc otf 8uet
s5dLle 2i1t tperfen lollen. Gritens,
ob Oos e5eieb fonltittttionel 1T. uno
slpeitens, falls oies Der 61a fem
IoIlte, mas es beoelttet ltno beiogt.
Die 9rooeiie ieien nn9eitrengt NOR
ben Oomit Die @obnen in ieber
Siniidt lider geben. Sollte oas
0bergeridt erfldreiL onB ons aoorn.
ior'ide @eies fonltitlttioneIl 1T mir.
ben Tib Die 8obnen ielbltrebeilb
oent llrtetl unterwerfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
eliiraermeiFter natet 81 rbaHlIaat.

BntesDIllc, gIrI., Is. Jt0D. DER
5egann gcItern Scr Mtnroprosej &C.
gen Den bieiiaen g'iirgermeiitrr q.
tilbert gliA0rOica, iueldJer Dor Sipei
gaoden mtf citlau Taii5e oelt 23-
jdDrieen s5arruf A'aoaet nns Giier.
ilidlf eridloEiea baite. ssoagrebuosIn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
gsenfiunca fiir qsrOfeiioren.

gaclp gorE. i6. 9soD. Nus Der
Gorncgie Stiitun1 rpurOc lout ocln
offiSie[Ien @eridt tpabrenb oes Less
fen Sobre8 $672.00O geniionen fiir
Dr0feIIoreu uuo asrnfeiioreriDittDen
oisgeSobIt. gg profitiertcn oornn
1873 llniperiitdts. unb College. Ero.
feiloren icfpie 1877 a5rnfeIioreltDft-
ipeii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Saa1eg pfIeat 0er er6oIuna.

9lelD gorf, I6. ytob. r. GbnS. y.
&ugbes, Der beIiegte repubIifaniihe
8rGliOentibofts- 8nnDioat, miro Iih
S1mgtag nit ieiner 5ornilie nad)
Safe 8oob, q. sS., begeben, I'M Eidl
bort mebrere 3od1en griiuoli1 bon
ben gLuiregungen Der @abifompaoue
ggiainn N. @iIlcoI,
Oes repubIitotiidJen 9tatiQ
nal @ou1itees, miro Scrrn 9ug1cS
begleiterl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
1sM6laltS min tuicccr
ciiten pump attlcocn!

gsetroorob, iibcr 2ononit, 16. 9ao.
hcnber. Gin llfos bes 3aren err
ben 6inondrlintiter, I'M
9lnsIutbe 5fotontts Bombs 5uut
9etroge bon 2.000.000.000 gfnbel
oua3ieeben. menn tnuner bic INT
ltduoe es herlangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
9tutidjf fiibrcli
gelualtige s6lG9tl
5tuinocn sic Srarscien bel St. pierre roaft mnt
bei cem Dcrfc f,reiTcire sum taiidsm9;
t;riten prablcn niHt nichr.
tide kdmpfen NIT er0Btcr COOespcratbtnne.

oie britiibcn NIT Den fron3ofiAen
Streittr1ften an Der Sonlme.6roHt
Siiblilng miteinonoer bnben, fobcr
bente gcipoItige Sample. Gle Dciit-
id)cn bnben nuf elmer 5ront Don
iehs gleilen NIT 10 GROCER @udt
nngeerifien Dob Der Shirmansrifi
oils Der ldDerite be5eibnet piro. Den
Die Deiitibcn felt gegir1n Der slIli,
ierten 0ffenfipe eenndt bobel.
siirtterIih miiten bic Sample. Snt
gtor0en Der Somme fiio Die Sritsn
inIuter nod etiuos I'M 8orteil, I'm.
GufborIih aber Ieten bic DeittiGer
ibre gOrftobc fort. SIM Siioen aber
pernlOgetl bic 6ronSoien 0em gLn,
lturm Der sSeinoe nift dn iuiOeritc-
ben un0 5ieben iif 3uriif. 9ie Ser
lutte Der 3eutI1en aber fiil0 Ihner.
glles, mas Der gruBnrtigen oeittidlen
&riegsmnidinerie sur gerfiiguag
Itebt. gelouet in oieien gemnliigen
Se1n1pfell sur annenoung Ricen,
geihilsc llno @eidiiee fleineren aa.
Iibers, Sonoer1naten uno gomben,
bic bon 5Inescugen nuf Die feinOli-
den Solomon nbgeiporfen iperOcn,
@osbonben, Erdnen er8eliseiloe tye-
iholie - uu0 ons 9aiorleli.
Die unter General Sod fdlnpFen.
ben frun50Iil6en Srilppell battell
belite ben Sanptitob Der @caner
1us3uboIten. ltniDeit BON gbouInes
itebeno, botten ole 5rnn6olen cine
SSlonfenbeueeiins gegen Die 0riit.
ifen SteIIuneet uiiterrtommeiL fulirs
ben ober ourh Die 0eoenongriffe Der
9eutld)ea eeolpunger, bon ibreut
9orboben nballolicn. 9ei SdilsIIet
inib rDro0itlih bon Gombles fam Is
bielfa6 gum bhltigeH 9an0gemenge.
General s51is berldltetc betitr, onB
oie 0elttid)e 4rtinerie tp0Ijreno Der
gofl5ey Jtdht gegen bic britii1eii
2tnIen norOIif iitO ltiblid Der GoRl.
me ein ungeaiein ihueres 0euer un-
terbielt.
Bon MdseDcaieHs sSrgnt.
2onbon, is. 9eob. SffiSieTE
miro in Sofia sngegeben. Dob iib
Die brIgorilden Streittrdfte iii Der
gfidtllng bon MionoItir suriidge3o-
gen boben. (Gas ttn fie nun IdlDn
ieit ben Iebten 5ipei @ionaten obne
.allf ibrer 5ludt~ pont Sled 5n
fontmen, Die 5erben, 9ritet ul0
sSrnn5oien 1untlhen 9led).l
Die lerbiiden 5teIIungef ipltrOcn
bon 0eutif)er iirO buIgnriiber ar.
tiIlerie beffig beldofien, aud unier.
nobm Ser SeinO am anie Der Gernc
eintge beftiee gorlt6Be iubeIien
obne ttns ipeientIidD 81 id)dOieea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16

Garnfudp, Der bic gprteioigina ocs
anecfInetcn iibcrnonllilen bat. milf
bciueiien oaB Der Grnoroctr ter
iudt babe. bic i7.idbrier druii Ocs.
angeflasten bon oieiem fcrt5nlo&en.
&idoroion 1T 81 Sabre all.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16

gEnd) Ole ..Sbtudr3e Cite poIlen
ole SiiOomerifaner fid1 nidjt oefoIlelt
loiIen. ga miro bolt EngInno Tie
oiirh @nibington iuarnrH intiIlcnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-31
Mortuary.

Harmon f-. AaH rtH,. Pear
mun ut. u 80 % urrm.n. d.f
yt'.rda. .yau. AZ 'hr hamr Of
~. la. SOL" So IS Halr 500 rirrc.
r,. Funeral service, ~ roIt
Street Methodist church a. O'Clock
Due afternoon. go, Sew Harris n.
pastor officiating
iu addition 'o 'h, husband Mr.
Harmon ln's,. 'ao ruudrcr. % Haur
fe. DlarIs Vivian. and 90 son. lo.
and her parents Vr aud Mr., %
Qua't,,baum. eho Vor, l' 'a' bed.
s'd, when 'h, end came ristcr
Mrs Ralph Edwards 90 ChilIcu'ur
unI Boo, j O Qmul'haum Pr. OF
Clarendon ana jaime s. ggnfbhaum
u. OHHcu'fn 600 Hrr,
Ir. family .as lived iu Amarillo. %
comparatively short tim.
f.. T.Heu. mw OH, .
rp. u,.H sur. claude. Panhandle,
Canyon 1ul Hereford vf0 ma.,.
I.lr.uou. 'ram 90. place. o., i,.,at
mpn-.al..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-31

as second CHS. matter a. the post Office 90 hmanlo
ae ac, Of March s. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-31
sLHslRlPIlON RAuLs

The Daily Ne~s ~l be delivered b. aryaarr, hua
Milo o- ~ ma ou'dr % be u i,r 80 90 ya Co., n.as
u advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQwotstfer. by, MILE n Co.. Member
Chicago Board OF Trade.b

New York March Business tn
cotton continued on small scale to-
dav and movements in prices were
narrow There was little neww from
the South Traders kept a close watch
on the spot markets If the South for
any sign Of an easier tendency. II
is believed that the Liverpool straddle
interest had been pretty well evened
UP as far as old crop months were
concerned, but the Liverpool strad
die short interest in later deliveries
has been Increased lately. Afternoon
movements were; irregular, with last
quotations steady at A net advance
Of one point TO decline Of two points.
Pacific ports cleared sos bales for
Russia and 4 .S92 bales for China and
Japan today. Exports to China and
Japan for the season TO date amount
TO more than 900, 900 bales. dis
patch from New Orleans said that
there had been a sale Of | 800 bales Of
spot at the hiRh est basis ~ the sea
son Arrivals here today were t.795
bales, OF which 1,451 were lnters.
The llnters market again became
strong, with prices around l-2c.
Spot at liverpool WAS dull At an
advance of 10 points on the basis OF
782d for middling upland. Futures
IN the English market We're steadw at
a net advance of 12 to 5 Ia points.
Spot here was steady and points
higher at 12t0c. with sales of $50
bales and seo balss delivered on com
tract
Port receipts for the day were
% sol bales. compared with 41,T53
last year, New York wsreh ouse
stocks are 1873 bales. compared
with 18s.4so year ago Today's to
tai Included =, $50 bales TO Great Brit
ain. 505s 10 France, 7,42o to the
Continent and 1892 to Japan and
Chins Clearsnces for the sea son aE-
Rregats 3a11,e20 bales, compared
with SASS asa for the correspond ing
rsrtod last Sea snn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
RAILROADS CLAIMS TO |
Be MADE TOMORROW
puted On An Eight Hour
Basis.
MUST MAKE REPLY IN 30 DAYs
May Prccipitate Most Colossal StrikI
In the History of the Worid--RoadO
Say They Can't Pay On presa
Incomes. \

Washington. D. c.. March 2s.--Bsg
tween Q and 4 O'Clock on Thursday
March 90. In cities dotting the man, Ill
every part of the United States. I'M
cludtng such widely separated point
as Boston. New York. Chicago. Seattle
San Francisco, Denver, New orieans5
Atlanta. Savannah, Cincinnati. ana 81
Louis. in fact In every city on which
railroad large or small has head
quarters. the first act Will be stAged n
movement which ushers in the mos
gigantic wage struggle which the In
dustrial world has yet seen and which
may precipitate the most coiosUaI
strike which any country has experiS
enced Committees representing thu
Engineers. Firemen's, Conductors
and Trafnmen's Brotherhooda vii
present demands for increased wageS
possibly meet with their present rovF
enues, while threats to resort to
natior-w wide strike n necessary to enH
force their demands have been mad
by spokesman for the brotherhood
and have been credited to scmt Oh
their leaders. {
While committees are presenting tn \
demands to the Southern Railway a
Washington. TO the Seaboard Air Iin{
at Norfolk. and to the Atlantic Coan1
Line at wilmington similar commit
tees will be presenting them 70 thu
Louisville and Nashville at Louisvl1eg
the Central OF Georgia at Savannah
the Florida East Coast at 81. August
tine the Mobile and Ohio at Mobile
and to other railways OF the SOUTH
eastern territory at their general OF
fees
TIE hrotherhoods are asking for I'M
creased wages by demanding that thu
al sht-hnur basis he adopted for comb
putirg the pay for n days work and
that time and half be paid for overf
time This would increase the hour14
rate and would also increase thf
amount OF time for which overtltnx
would have to he paid, So that mar
now being paid 81 for day Of teyz
hours would have TO be paid $3.50 fol
the same work. The demands arpiH
TO all men in road freight. yard. and
hosting service. Passengers en- II
ploy.s are not included as their pad
IN already based on a day OF less thar
eizf hours. y
Railways of1clals point out thai
there Is nothing IN the demands to
limit the number OF hours q man mas
work and say that the movement Is
merely for Increased wages for thcsd
classes Of railway epfoyes who already
receives the highest pay. receiving III
pe4 cent Of the wages paid out by thu
railways though constituting only
per cent of the railway employees,
Under their agreements with thu
broth erhoods the railways must reply
to the demands before the expiration
Of thirty days /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
tasosstfoms by Miller a Ce., Members
Chicago Board of Traded

Chicago, March 2s.-~T-he bears in
the wheat III E-ho made the loudest
noise since the unfsvorabie crop re-
ports have commenced 70 pour in. re-
versed their positions to-day They
were short large lines of the May and
July features. and they covered in
both these months The July was
bought freely on persistent claims
ef damage In the winter wheat belt
and the MAY on free covering Of Eng
ii.h and French spectators Price
gains were TO as cents short. and
would have been much greater but for
profit-taking. A big local short led
he buying both yesterday and today,
his purchases being estimated at
loo. 900 bushels or even more
Cash sales were 80, 900 bushels and
the seaboard reported 1000 bushels
taken by the exporters.
Corn was irregular and unsettled.
closing at an advance OF 3-S to SIS.
Cash trade Was small at $4,000
bushels. which was taken by Eastern
shippers. Weakness was shown early.
aut this was changed TO strength later.
Some OF the early selling was based
m reports OF corn being worked MT
Kansas City 10 eeHae here but later
Il was reported that 800 600 bushels
we're taker at the Western markets
70 go TO seaboard
Oats were up is To 5-s cents, and
ash sales were small az f3o. 900
susheis Shorts bought early and late
although some OF them took TO the
scifing side AZ mid-session
Provisions closed strong ar ad-
sanees There was an easier feeling
@xrIy on selling by one Of The larger
psckers. but at the decline there was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

building permits to tn. following per-

building permits to the following per.
sons:
w s. Wills, to build frame dwell
ine, 500 Stuart Road and frame
dwelling Barton Avenue, between
Crawford and James Streets, to cost
-, 900 each.
Floyd Tyler. to build once on Ber-
rington Avenue, between Floyd ana
Grace Street. to cost 800.
r. X. Vertner, 20 build brick dwell
ing, Grace Street. between Boulevard
and Deep Run, to cost $4,000.
T. Fl. Mott. to build two brick dwell
inFs. Garland, between Essex and
Hodges, to cost $500.
r. T. Davis. to build frame shed,
r22 Belvedere Street, to cost s125.
c. y Higgason, to build brick dwell
ing, Fendall Avenue, between Hooper
and Rogers, to cost $500.
Miller Manufacturing Company, TO
bui!d frame shed, betwe m Everett,
Maury, Sixth and Seventh Streets. to
cost 5000.
Rainbridge Street Baptist Church,
to build frame shed rear 1920 Porter
Street. to cost 800.
Broad-Street Bank. to repair build
ing, Broad between Fifth and Sixth
Streets. to cost $3.50.
Kinsan 4 Co. to repair frame and
hfick smokehouse, to cost $500.
A r.. Straus. to repair frame dwell
ing. 1005-5 St Johns Street. to cost
5000.
Virginia Railway and Power Com
panv, TO repair brick store room.
Davis. between Floyd and Cary. to
coss $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
State Corporation Commission.

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
The Virginia Apartment Corpora
ton Suffolk. Va. Maximum. $4,000.
minimum $4,000; par value, 800. j.
r Benthal. president; G. s. p. Hol-
land, Jr.. secretary and treasurer
10Th OF Portsmouth, Va.
Oak Park, Inc. Norfolk. Va. Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum. $4,000; par
value, 500. G. NJ Lindsey. presi-
dent. c. f. Townsend, secretary and
treasurer--both of Norfolk. Va
Montgomery Coal Corporation. st,
Paul Va. Maximum. 5000. 900; mini
mum, 100000. Fl. Hardaway, presi
dent, st. Paul. Va; r. d. lobe, secre-
tary and treasurer, Dante, Va.
Portsmouth Field Sports Associa-
ton. Inc. Portsmouth, Va. Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum, $1,000; par
value. s25. w. l.. Stanley, president.
Norfolk, Va: l. T. Van Patten, secre-
tary and treasurer. Portsmouth. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
tSaiea at Union stock Ssrds.p

~, 1915.
Best steers. to 81 medium TO
good, 7 to ia common to fair, sla TO
81; best heifers. to 7 II medium 10
good 8h to T: common to fair, 81
to az: best cows. to S1k medium 10
good, to ~. common to fair, 70
Az best oxen, az TO I; medium 20
good. 8 to s; common to fair, Az to
g. bulls, s to s1a best calves, 10; me-
dunn to good, to IA fresh cows,
$40 70 SIS: best hogs. to Q; sows
and stays. 6 to ~ best sheep, sh to
4 common to fair, to eis lambs, 8
to 10,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Gives diamond To Tramp.

st. Louis, March ga tniniy-
clad and poorly-shod but lucky tramp
to whom Mrs. G. L. Knapp gave an old
pair of shoes recently unquestionahly
is well fortified financially against
cold and want these frigid days In
one of the shoes was 5000 diamond
ring and a garnet ring valued at $50.
Mrs Knapp had placed the rings IN
one of the shoes for safe-keeping. A
few days later a tramp appeared at
the door and asked II she had any old
footwear she might give him. For
getting about the gems. Mrs. Knapp
presented the shoes to the man. He
left. Neither tramp, shoes nor rings
has been heard of since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

New York March 2s--Ths local
copper market was frmer, with n
heavy domestic demand and an In
rressing inquiry from abroad, Il beins
reported that France is in the market
fer 2s,e0n. anh pounds Leading pro
ducers continue 10 hold firm at 81
cents TO q l-2 cents for forward de
livery
Or the local metal exchange. Tin
wss steady and UNCHANGED, Lead
was quiet st an advance OF : Ia
points
London cables quoted spot copper
At a decline of l pound and futures
showed loss of pounds Spot tin
advance Of 10 shillings and futures
showed a gain OF pound. Lead
vas 10 shiilngs lovsr, and sn1elter
showed a decline Of pound. Sales Of
spot tin. 40 tone. futures. 100 tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

New YORK.. March 2S,~-Call money
today opened per cent. high. per
cent: low. I "a per cent; renewals,
2 per cent ruling rate per cent;
IL or loan, I "A per cent.
A dull and steady tone featured the
market for time money Rates show
cd NO quota bic change from the previ-
QUE Aev, being 1-2n2 "a per cent
for sixty asvs "a per cant for nine
" davs. per cent for four, Ave and
six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
PETERSBURG PEA~Ur MARKET.
HePorted by Rodgers, Plummer a CsE@
p@ny, Incorporated.
[. FARMERS, STOCK.

SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK.
Petersburg, Va, March cs, 1915.
Market steady.
First quality. Los per lshel
Green and dirty. so to 7bc per bushsL
VIRGINIAs. FARMERS STOCK.
Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, &C per pound
Fancy handpicked. 3Ac per pound.
Extra prime. sac per pound
Smelling stock. az to &c per pound.
Prime, 3Mc per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Looking for Jp,,s ortlaw

Clerk Hasker, of the City Health
Department. Yesterday received a let
ter addressed 70 the Directory De-
rartnlent Of Richmond. care City
FTall' In witch the writer, w. II
West. ,Ir.. colored, seeks to locate one
Hull, 0utls n. = relative, whom he
fas not seen far long tlne, Amy
Information concerning the ga me p1sy
/ sent TO West at No. Ala Fourteenth
street, Northeast. Wa slfnEton. u g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
DOLLAR, UNwRApPED.
GOES THROUGH MATIA

Atlanta Ga. March zS.--Mayb4
Uncle Sam isn't hontest' A local fur
nttnre company has Just received
through the malls a silver dollar. IN
wrapped. with two cent stamp or
one side and on the other tiny biz
of paper with the name and addree1
of the recipient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
CnftoDse@fl OIL.

New York. March 2s-The cotton
seed oil market sold off about o
points Teehnics lly tie market wes
viewed as weaker The .aggtuR Of
lard values caused scattered liuufde
tior ~ oil contracts Crude oil was
quoted at IL TO Ts cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
British Urged to Economic.

London. March 2a.-The National
Organizing Committee For War Saw
ings has posters up all through Great
Britain urging patriots not TO use
motor cars or motorcycles needlessly,
TO wear old clothes. to cut down SER
wants In order to save for the war
expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia

Ne 81. !. r. Wheeler Company vs.,
Ifite Argued by f. r. Buford. for
the appellant, and by Turnbull 4
Turnbull, for the appellee, and sub
r7itted
Nc IS Southern Railway Co VS..
Mason by etc. Argued by Mr. Hall,
for the appellant. and by Burnett
Miller and A n. Kelly. for the APP
peIlee, and submitted.
Next cases/to be called
No. ST. fTo be submitted on
hriefs).
No SIS. Atlantic Coast Line r. r.
Go. VS.. Virginia Manufacturing Co.
No. SO. GRO be passed.
No 40. Lancaster VS.. Stokes
No 81. Peele VS. Bright
No %. City of Portsmouth VS.
Jcbson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Comments For the week.

New Tob-cco -- Suncured -- Receipts
Moderate: market good at quotations.
bark fired Receipts light; market In
fair quotation. Unsound Topaccc nard
to sell at any price.
blight Tobacco-Receipts fair and
market quiet, Prices stronger on
rnlnrY ~nhaccn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
CITY Circuit IouFf.

Judgment WAS rendered in this
cour. in the suit OF National state
and city Bank against l.. F. Thomp-
son for $3.50. and in the suit OF Sit
ttrding, Carneai &. Davis against n. II.
rulow. for S435,st,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

New York March os ~-Rav sugar
was strong today. Centrifugal az test.
Tss; nolassss So test, b,le. Refined
unchanged, $50 TO M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

P 3. Hatcher and wife to Pruden-
tial Realty Corporation, lot. Bouie-
ward between Main and Floyd, SIX
1870; $40.
Sitterdng & Boxiey, trustees, and
Tax Title Co.. of Richmond. TO w. e.
Ellis lot, Leigh Street. between Wor-
ton and Kinney, 27x120; SLABS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

New York. March 2s-StockE in
general on the curb market today
we're steady. with a few higher spots
among the industrials Coppers were
dull but we'll maintained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-29

-A44ee +ug 4hat failure To keen a con-
tract hal srestlr damaged its bust
mes the Q. F. Cross shoe Company
Yesterday entered suit against Four
cnrean. TempIn &. CO. for $4,000.
The Cross Shoe Company for some
TIM. occupied q portion of the Four
uurern, Temple & Co.'S building. Nos.
t2T-"9 East Erosd street. and No, EOS
Nortl: Fifth street being practically
rart of the business Recently the
F'ourqurean Temple Compcny moved
TO- Masonic Temple, and lessees Of
he former building walled mp the
Fart operated by the Cross Company,
rhi- action on the part or the new oc-
tupsnts OF the building. 1t il claimed
I'y the Cross Company. has DANA ged
COZ