davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-06
MUD TANK SHEEP TRAIL
 OPEN AS USUAL THIS FALL

At meeting of the Arizona Wool growers Association held at Flag staff on July 5, resolution was pass ed asking the Forest Service to place limit on the number of sheep al- lowed to cross the Mud Tanks-Gov ernment Gap Driveway, on the Coco nino and Prescott National Forests. This resolution was favorably con- sidered by the forest officers concern ed and it was the original plan to put this limit into effect this fall, provid- ed the efforts being made to open a sheep driveway through the White Mt. Apache and San Carlos Indian Reservations were successful. How ever, owing to the delay in arrang- ing the proposed driveway and realiz- ing that further delay might cause sheep owners heavy financial loss, 1t has been decided that the Mud Tanks Government. Gap Driveway will be open this fall as usual. In other words, the proposed limit in number will not go into effect this fall.
 Crossing permits will be issued this fall therefore for this trail as in the past, with this restriction-that all south bound sheep must enter the trail getween October 10 and Novem- Der 10. No permits will be issued for sheep to enter the driveway be fore October 10 or after November 10 All north bound sheep next spring must enter the trail between April 2 and May 20.
 All users of the driveway are eau toned against trespass which can b. avoided by keeping their bands oi the trail and by complying with othe' forest regulations.
 JNO. D. GUTHRIE, Forest Suprvso
 Coconino National Forest
 CHAS. H. HINDERER,
 Forest Supervisor,
 Prescott National Forest
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-06

prizes for the racing events during the three days program. There will be band concerts, carnivals, auto parades, dancing, sports for the boys and girls, basketball and football games and everything that goes to make up a frst-class entertainment.
 Thursday, Oct. 19, has been design ated as Mohave-C -Coconino Day; Friday Oct. 20, as Navajo-Apache Day and Saturday, Oct. 21, as Yavapai county and Childrens Day.
 The Northern Arizona Teachers In stitute will be held in Prescott during the fair, with at least 150 teachers from Northern Arizona in attendance Low excursion rates will be in effect on all lines and this alone insures 2 large attendance.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-06

Mrs. Beckwith is soon to have a leave of absence for a couple of months. She has been the new matron of the new hall ever since its opening during the summer term. She has been quite ill of late and intends to rest up for while.
 MT. Smith, who has been in the National Guard for some time, has secured his release and is now at tending Normal school. He comes to us from up in the St. Johns vicinity. Mir. Smiths training in the National Guard fits him for the athletics at the Normal school, and already he is trying his skill at football. He is a noted baseball pitcher, and will make very valuable man next spring when the boys intend to have a state base, ball team.
 Miss Carrie l.. Barber, the popular matron of Bury hall, will soon leave for few days outing near the Little Colorado.
 A number of happy girls were to be seen on the campus the other day They came home from the postoffice with a box from home, for it was each ones birthday, and they had good things to eat, sent by thoughtful folks at home.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-06

lation between the residents and in dustries of the five Northern counties, comprising Mohave, Coconino, Maya jo, Apache and Yavapai, in order that the varied and different resources of the several counties named, may, by proper exhibition be more extensively advertised and higher degree of competitive improvement stimulated. The splendid success which has at tended the Northern Arizona fair but tends to show how truly the spirit of the organization has been carried out.
 From an educational and entertain ment standpoint, the 1916 fair will eclipse any like institution in Arizona, for the reason that in the Art Build ing alone, will be exhibited one of the most wonderful collections of paint ings in America today. This collection comprises twenty-seven pictures
 which has an intrinsic value of $30,' 900 and which formed the principal
 portion of the Art display at the Pan
 ama-Pacific exposition. These paint
 ings are now on display in the Fine Arts building in San Francisco, anc will be shown at Prescott for the frs
 and last time in the Southwest. Thii exhibition will be under the auspices of the American Federation of Art and at the Northern Arizona fair vii
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-06
NORTHERN FAIR ID ECLIPSE
 ALL FORMER EFFORTS
Especial to Coconino Sun, by G. M.
 Sparkes)

Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 4th, 1916.-- During the Fourth Annual Northern Arizona Fair, Oct. 19, 20 and 21, will
 be shown some of the most wonderful exhibits ever displayed at any expo sition. From the counties of Apache, Coconino and Navajo will be exhibit ed the stock and farm products, while Mohave and Yavapai will contend for honors in the Mineral department. The purpose of the Northern Arizona fair, as organized, is to cultivate and foster closer social and business re-
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-06

The Grand View reasonable by week mOnh The highest south rim the Grand Can of Arizona On the State highway miles from Flagstaff 3 miles from the railroad station Altitude 76 feet above level The most delightful climate in Arizona Automobile by only Parties wishing direct should telegraph thirty hours ahead the number what will Direct all communications
 P. D. BERRY, Grand Canyon, Arizona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Especial to The Richmond vrginian.
Boydton. Va. May 25.--Ths follov
ing have dled their names with CleEI
Of Court H. r. Hutchinson a. candi
dates to be voted upon at reguie
town election to be held on June II
For Mayor-Irby Turnbull, Col n
John c. Goode.
For CounoiIC. T. Reekea G. j
Moseley. Hsskins Williams, II. =
Beales, A. +. snsilings. G. =. Homeo
8. o. Barnett. John H. Bapt1se, W. !
Carter.
Mr.. Turnbuil u now mayor, ann,
out the unsxpired term Of M. G
Wallace Coleman. who reGtGned 4
mayor to accept q position with tn
Treasury Department United STATE
government.
The first six compose he preoan
council and the last three are ami
rants for that honor also.
The Daughters Of the Ooufederan.
here have prepared = petition t.
will be presented to the Board o. ~
pervisors at IN next regular m>etana
asking that II any surplus from ~
5000 remains AFTER payment Of ~
travelling expenses Of ths vsAsraas q
Birmingham. that thu same b -
In buying gun carriages on which /,
mount the cannon recently oh&aine,
from the Court Square here throusI
the efforts of Senator Thomas c
Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Seeding time is driving men and
machinery to the utmost limit in
western Canada in an heroic struggle
to maintain the record crop acreage
by which the fighting nations were
fed last year. The enlistment with
out effort has been heavy in the
prairie provinces, making short
handed those who have millions of
acres to seed during the next few
weeks.
American tractors burning Can
adam oil are preparing the seedbeds
by day and night. Working to the
point Of exhaustion, farmers are
showing their patriotism far from
the firing line. There is a dearth of
men in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta and men from
the states find feverish demand for
help. Contrary to reports, which are
now under probe for Teutonic source,
Superintendent of immigration w.
D. Scott advised Canadian Pacific
railway officials as follows:
Those who come in 20 secure
teamwork will not only find ready
employment at good wages, but will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
COMMUNITY CENTER
| SONGS ARE POPULAR
Helps People To Know and Feel a
Common Interest and En-
thusiaEm.

Five community center songs. es-
pecially designed for schoolhouse COM
munity forums. have been brought to-
gether for the use OF the Grover C1eve-
land Forum OF Washington. D. c.. of
which Miss Margaret Wilson is hon
orary president and copies may be
obtained from the Commissioner of
Washington. d. c. Two of the songs
are entirely new. having just made
their bow to the public at the Grover
Cleveland Forum One Ia called .sIs.s
Short Way to the Schoolhouse, and
is sung to the air of "Tipperary": the
other. entitled "Neighborhood." Is
sung to the air OF die wacht am
Rhein." The others are: The Fell
lowship of Folks" song OF neighbor-
Only With thine Eyes" or Aud Lang
Syne"; Heart and Hand" and This
Good Common Ground"
These songs all emphasize the zig
nlficance of the schooIhouse az the
common meeting place. In the words
of one of them:
Wen strike that fine old chord
again
song of neighborhood"
-
Ward specialist in Community Or
ganization OF the Bureau OF Educa-
tom They are unusually well adapted
to the communal singing that has
become SO popular a feature OF the
neighborhood meetings in the school
house. II was with regard to this
communal singing that DR.. Samuel
McChord Crothers. at general
neighborhood gathering In a school
houe community center. said:
You have found a substitute for
war. The military fellows say that
II takes a war to make people really
feel together--to know a common in
terest. to own q common country.
And how do they prove it?
They tell US that from 81 to SIS We
were a singing nation: and that's true.
Those were the days we learned
'Tenting Tonight Mine Eyes Have
Seen the Glory Maryland My Mary
Johnnie Comes Marching Home We
learned them then and we sang them
then. Since then we've Just been
warming over the words I was a
boy in those days / heard 1t, and
never expected to hear that note
again.
But have heard It again.
have heard it here tonight You sang
in that spirit.
What does II meanr
1T means that down underneath
you have been gripped by that same
throbbing common reality--not limit
ed by any fear or hate this time. You
know common interest. You know
a common country. You've proved
It, for you've sung in that spirit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
G. & o. EMPLOYEES MAGAZINE.
Credita BILE Periodical OF 100 Page
Issued Every Month

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company issues monthly a handsome
and well-edited magazine of one
hundred pages. in the Joint interest
Of the company. it's employers and
the public. Mr.. l.. G. Bentley Is the
editor, and his publication is very
cerditable, both to himself and his
enterprising company.
Volume Ill, No lthe May num-
ber), contains among large assort-
ment of interesting contents, a good
group picture OF the first uniformed
passenger crew. taken in 1888. and
biographies Of the late Capt. James
h. Smith for thirty-seven years q
passenger conductor). and the late
]. F. Walsh, formerly general super
intendent of motive power of the C..
& 0. There are also excellent pic
lures OF these faithful men. whose
memory is hallowed in the hearts Of
hos. OF friends.
The mechanical makeup OF the
magazine is pleasing, and the cover
page is always artistic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQuotations by Miller q Co., Members
New York Cotton ExohangeD

New York. May 76.-Net declines of
IS TO 81 points were established in the
cotton market today. although fnal
prices were 3 to 7 points above the
lowest. The early losses were attributed
generally to pronounced weakness at
Liverpool. which. according TO private
cables, was due to lower ocean frefRhs
rates. In the last half hour there was
a furry of local covering which was
Influenced by diApatch from WASH
in gton 10 the effect that President Will
son had been asked by certain CON
gressmen to demand from Great Brit
ain free passage for cotton to Ger
many, but the rally which had the
appearance of going considerably high
rr than II actually did was checked
by fresh offerings NJ long cotton.
Port receipts for the day are 16.455
bales. compared with 1904 last week
and 4,sss a year ag, Exports for the
day aggregated i7.s46 bales compared
with 1882 year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.


Chicago, May 2s.-There was con-
siderable bull news from the far
southwest thrown into the wheat pit
today and while there were good re-
actteaa- and declined fer the highest
levels reached. the gains were !. to
Ne for the day.
The Greek government bought L.
z5o.Goo bushels OF wheat for shipment
TO that country today and as this
grain was raised In the United States
and Will be shipped out OF here. it
shows that there 10 likelihood of an
Improvement In the export demand for
our
Liquidation In corn was pronounced
today and longs followed the market
downward. selling freely and causing
net price losses Of ~ to 2%c. Tt one
time the May future showed a loss of
3hc and the deferred months were
A. much ~ IN to 2hc lower. The
break apparently did not bring in any
improvement in the cash demand as
the sales for the day amounted to only
les. 900 bushels
Oats were regular with declines OF
= TO We for the nearby futures. while
the deferred months were Nc higher
Oats ruled stronger than WAS generally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUA

In tho only Ore association odof
ing rates At actual cost Old-uh
companies have recently raised rate
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire A.
ISOLATION. Irvington. Va. insurss you
dwelling for little less than any ok1I
err concern; and stores, merchandia
factories. oyster houses, etc. at AhOsl
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked D.
others. Save money. Write them
Twenty years dbl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

New York May 25.~--The local street
market for copper was quiet, with
electroiytic quoted about 2si1 to soc
for August and later deliveries. al
though there were reports that second
hands were willing to shade these
prices on small lots. On the New
York metal exchange. tin was dull and
unchanged, and lead was quiet at re-
cent prices. Spelter quiet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
JUNE ELECTION FALLS
on TUESDAY The 18TH

There has been some discusuaos
and Misunderstanding - to the ~
OF ths June election. It has beer
contended by many that the election
falls on the drst Tuesday after ~
first Monday in June.
This IL an error. AZ the State alec.
ton laws clearly nx tho date a. ~
second Tuesday In June, which M
year falls on the 18th. The sectior
Of the law In reference to this u:
Section 100. There shall be hald
throughout the State, on the ruesd 8
after the FIRST Monday In Noyemhe1
in the counties and cities. and AZ
the second Tuesday in June In tn
cities and towns. general elections fo1
all officers required to be chosen =
such elections, respectively"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

New York, NAV 25.~-The cottonseed
oil list declined to Is points South
ern speculative interests were among
the sellers Declines In lard and gooe
cotton weather we're against the off
list Fresh speculative support was
Door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Petition In Bankruptcy.

L. M Hechler. conductor of this
city, filed a petition In bankruptcy
yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court, giving as his liabilities s331.2o
with no assets George c. F1tzhugh
is attorney for the petitioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

New York, MAY 25.--united Motors
was the feature Of the trading on the
Curb today, selling up to the highest
level that has yet been reached. Metal
shares were fairly active
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

New York. May 26.--Raw sugar was
quiet today. Centrifugal 90 test, af
nolasses, SO test. $50. Redned un.
changed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.

Seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Chevy Chase Realty Corporation to
w. p. Lawrence, lots As, block l.
Powhatan Place; $40.
Land Investment Corporation 10
e. H Reams. lots 27-2s, block A,
Cha berlayne Court; $40.
E. F. Schmidt, trustee. to ID. J,
Melton, lot %, block 8. Highland
Park; sS4s.
r. r. Gregory. special commission
err, to w. H. Taylor. lot Spring, be-
tween laurel and Cherry. 1e.sxso:
$1,000
L. B. Kelley and wife to Frank A.
Jet, Nc. zoos Enslow Avenue, 626x
lao; s3.750
y j, Kouri to Mary T. J. Kouri,
No. 22ls Darlington. 26x1o0: IS.
John H. Beard ana wife to A. v.
Norrell. Jr.. No. 1907 North Seventh.
30x124: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

New York, May 25.--Call money aA
per cent; high. an per cent low, q
per cent; renewals. Az ruling rate,
IN close, az Time money continued
quiet and easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
q. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reConvened yesterday morn
ing al o O'Clock, with Circuit Judges
2t.4t hard, KNAPP, and Woods ard Dis
trict Judge johnson in attendance.
Cases argued vest erday:
Nos 1440-41 Virginia Carolina Pea
nut Picker Company, Inc. ct AL. ap-
pellants. VS.. Benthall Machine Com
pany. Inc, appellee; appeals from the
tinued from yesterday. Further ar
gued by Mr.. Lee Britt of Suffolk, Va
and Mr. Harry X. Wolcott, of Nor
folk. Va, for the appellants, and sub
mitted.
No. 1442. Graham Manufa curing
Company ct al. appellants. VS.. Dayy-
Pocahontas Coal Company. a corpora
ton. alleged bankrupt, appellee; ap-
peal from the District Court at
Charleston, W, Va. In bankruptcy.
Argued by Mr.. Charles Markell. of
Baltimore. Md, for appellants. and by
Mr. James Thomas. of Baltimore, Md,
and Mr.. Buckner Clay. of Charleston,
w. Va, for the appellee, and sub
mitted
Case in cali today:
No, l443. John Fl. Wight ct al, ap-
pellants, vs Gilbert F. Heublein ct
al. appellees: appeal from the Dis
trict Court at Baltimore, Nd To be
argued by MIR. w II. Dec. Wright and
Mr.. Robert r. Carman. of Baltimore.
Md, for the appellants. and by Mr..
Vernon Cook. OF Baltimore. Md, for
the appellees
Admitted to practice-Mr. James
Thomas, of Baltimore, Md. was ad-
mitted to practice as an attorney and
counsellor in this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

looked for considering the sharp price
break In corn. Cash sales here were
1870. 900 bushels for domestic
The provision market showed losses
all around under Increased offerings
by packers. The volume of business
was small and mainly between room
traders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Judgment was rendered In the case
! OF w a. Wilson & Sons against
Travers Wood Co, for $234sS. A
, motion TO set aside was continued for
argument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

reported by Rodgers. Plamaer 4 Cs8.
pany. Incorporated.
Petersburg, Va, May rs, 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK
First quality. 800 per bushel. NOM
inal.
VIRGINIA.. FARMERS STOCK.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
State Corporation Commission.

StAtc SoFpoffdtou &OI1InseStoh'
The State Corporation Commission
granted the following charters yes
terday:
Angle Hardware Company, Incor-
porated, Rocky Mount Va. Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum, $26. 900; par
value, 500. Hardware business. n
P. Angle. president; b. l.. Angle, sec
rotary and treasurer. both Rocky
Mount. Va.
The Banking Trust and Mortgage
Company. Petersburg, Va. Maximum
100000; minimum, 100000; par
value. $40. Banking business. G
Cleveland Wright president; John w
Long. vice president; Fl. l., Eley sec
rotary, all Petersburg, Va.
The Leath Sales Company, Rich
mond, Va. Maximum, SIS, zoe; mini
mum, $1,000; par value. 500. Deal
ing in office supplies. etc. J. B. Leath,
president; L. NJ. Barber. secretary
both Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Poli~ Court.

James Bowles, a groceryman,
charged with having stolen sugar In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

Fancy handpicked, 3&c per pound.
Extra prime. $40 per pound
Prime, 3Ao per pound
Smelling stock. an to Sc per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

his possession, was dismissed
George Brown was fined $40 for
ill-treating mule.
The case OF Joseph Alright. charg-
ed with quitting Ernest Smithers, was
continued to June I.
Martha Mayo. charged with TAX
ing 324 from Mrs. NJ. Fl. Dyson, will
be heard on May At.
Charged with breaking into the
house of Harrison Boone, and taking
guitar, pistol and a pair OF pants.
Richard T1nsley will be heard on
June 6.
conducting a dlsorderly house. was
placed under bonds for six months.
A large number of persons were re-
ported for having unlicensed dogs.
They were fined and required TO
secure the licenses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
RICHMoSD rouAcco MARKET.

Comnients For the Week.
New Tob.cco Suncured - Receipts
m oderste; market good at quotations
bark fred Receipts light: market In
fair quotation. Unsound Tobacco nard
TO sell at any price.
Bright robacco-Reoeipts fair ana
market quiet. Prices stronger on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

No. / New Potatoes, bhl. o0@
No. . New Potatoes. Dbl. COG
BANANAS.
Eight hands. per bunch. ....... 1 so
Seven hands. per bunch. ......... l rs
-, MISCELLANEOUS, ~
Texas onions, per crate. 25d
Cabbage new, per crate. q 90
MAINE GROWN SEED POTATOES.
Coolers. $50 lbs. bags. per bag 90
Red Bliss, $50 lbs. bags. per bag. %
Green Mountains. per bag. rs
Early Rose. 15o-ih. bags. per bag 90
MARKET CONDITIONS
Favored with ideal weather condi-
tons. the Wholesale commission mar
ket here today sprung into better &C
tivity than has been shown in some
time. with the Indications pointing to
continuance Of the heavy business
through tomorrow. Receipts were
moderate.
There were no specialties on Cary
Street the trading being general and
reaching to practically all lines OF pro-
duce. Wool Is still in good demand.
commanding fancy prices, while straw
berries and other spring products are
seen in ever increasing quantities.
The market tomorrow should prove
more active than any OF several weeks
past. large shipments are expected
here today and they win probably he
readily taken up when placed on sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
RICHMOND FRUIT mARKrT.

Wholesale quotations furnished by the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond, Va. May 25, 1915.
EI.0RInA VEGETA Ear .E1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Deeds of Release.

F. s. Rose & Son, trustees, to Fan
ME Gentry, lot Winder ST.. east of
Randolph s7S4.
Wallace F. Brown. trustee, to r
F., Richardson and assigns, No. 1907
Grove Avenue, 27x179.9; 1885,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26

stfted, ID. .......e IL @ -
walnuts, pc- bushcf.... SO q so
Irish potatoes, NO.
white. bushel ........ sS OIL 90
Irish potatoes. McCor-
mick's, bushei ....... Cd 90
Blackeye peas, No. !.
large, bushei ......1 90 ca 90
Blackeye peas, No. 1,
small bushel .........1 rs al s6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Law and Equity Court.

J. c. Snedeker and Annie B. Dick
erson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
Inc couples:
Marion A. McCreary and Bessie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
(Frori Caskie q. Burch a Coz
Richm ond. Va, May rs, 1918.
Stnte Securities.

Bid. Asked.
Va SIS, old c. and r.. 1889 sota a1h
Virginia Centuries, 1891. So Sc
City Securities.
Rd city IS. G. and r., 1888
1913 ......... ......... 95A
street Railway Bonds.
and p. Tt. Co. SIS, 1888. .s3i5
street Railway stocks.
!. Par.
Va. r. and P Co. pfd. 100 100
Wa. r. and P, Co, com 100 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-26
sacnmoxp PRODUCE MARKET.
Qxstations Furnished BY wood1n q
scott. Com mtsst an Merchants

Richmond, Va, May Is. 1918.
The wholesale market from actval
nAIAs: