davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
ItiNInr fur ErcnI uu.inc>s

SPENCER, y. G.. MAY l3.-Iu order
TO take care OF Il vast freight transfer
business centcriue at Spencer. the
Southern Eaiiwsy il building thirty
one car sheds az -" feet in length.
and ,w" sheds az %5r feet in length.
This Viii give the Spencer transfer
sheds a capacity OF 80 cars ~ on"
time. making the largest break bulk
point IN the south. and it IS said in the
United states Freight is nov very
heavy on the road. and several hum
dred ears arc handled daily AT spencer.
one ~ the largest singh shippers is
Mo y j Reynolds Tobacco Company ,
which sends q solid train load Of to-
hac"o 10 the Spencer sheds each night
to hrCak hUlk and hc rcconsigncd 10
various sections of the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
THE SPRAYING SEASON
Simple Arrangement About Which In.
formation for Nirginiuns fs
nS Free Rs Water.

Stome-F Fruit spray. Made From
hEdrdicd- lin" and sulphur is the
title OF Bulletin No. @l" recently is
sned by tie Nirc inia AGRICULTURAL EN-
pertinent station. and c.. .. Starchcr
associate hortioulturist is its author
This oulletin reports worthy results Of
experiments With hydratcd lime and
sulphur as spray for stone fruits. jus,
what stoI fruit growers have been
wanting Tor years. Further cXncri-
ments VIII be necessary in order to
perfect TINS iunGicidc, but rs il is made
at present Il has ADVANTAGES over any
other sprays that have so fal. been
used. II Is recommended to peach
growers for trial. The bulletin is now
being mailed /" all on the general
mailing list. and amy residents Of the
state whose names arc not on that list
can secure copy by requesting il of
the Virginia Agricultural ENpcrirncot
Station, Black sburc. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

one OF the most prominent citizens o.
Richmond: was cmployc OF r. G. Bev-
crly for tho past eighteen years. is
high IN the praise Of the United Doc.
tors
81 had bccn suffering from atom
ach and liver tromiIes for n num-
her OF gears. tried everything
possible. having hecn attended by
Erent muny doctors. and have
bought numerous patent mcdi-
cincs, hut WIN unable to obtain
even relief had noticed the nd
refreshments OF the United Doctors,
where they had made wonderful
cures Of others. md thought
would give them trial. After TAX
Ing just four of their treatments
began Ia improve rapidly that
began feeling like new man.
eating anything that wanted.
wish 10 notify the public thnt the
United Doctors have relieved me
where all others failed"
If YOU are troubled with any Of the
following diseases: in chronic, nervous.
blood. skin and dcep-seated diseases
rheumatism. ncuritis. lame back ncu-
raleia, sciatica luInbaGo. enlarged
joints, ulcers, catarrh, asthma. bron-
chtis nervousness. Goitre. dropsy,
piles, rupturcs, rectal diseases, and all
diseases OF men. do not delay, but come
TO our Offices. II your case is durable
VIC will treat YOU. Wo do not accept
incurabic cases.
Consultation free. Terms for treat
mcni within the reach OF all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Marvellous Mineral Water,

Every one realizes the efficacy OF pur.
mineral water during the spring and sum
mcr months. when nature requires certain
repairs To the human system. For quar-
ter Of n century the medicinal waters Of
the famous MccklenburE Springs have pro-
duced wonderful effects. Our booklet ey
plains both the Chloride Calcium Water
and the Mineral Water. both distinct in
value. Since The large hotel was burned
homes throughout the United States have
been supplied by express or freight in
sterlized carboys holding I'VE gallons or in
aif-Eallon bottles Write for free booklet
explaining mineral compounds fresh from
Natures Laboratory Write card or letter
to-day to the Meckienburs Springs. Chase
CITY. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
TOBACCO SALES ARE OUT:
MARKETS ABOUT CLOSED
All Of the Leaf sold Out-No business
Worth While trtiI Next Crop
is Ready.

The sales II loose leaf tobacc" in
Richmond and past week amounted TO
less than 10000 pounds of the sum
cured goods. \" other types were Of
fcred The stock that cane on tho
was good and in fine order The auc-
'iouccrs had no trouble in knocking it
out ~ what may bc called fancy fig
Urcs. The warehouscmcn are still Of
The opinion that something near TO a
quarter million mounds of tho sun
cured goods are yet to he marketed
and they look for the larger part OF
that within the next two weeks. per
haps the most Of II may show up this
week
panvill" had very small sales the
past week and one of the st-inform-
cd men on tina; market has expressed
the opinion that after this week there
viii bc no sales stan in Danville. The
south Boston market is practically
closed for Tic season. and the same
may he said of Farnvlle Blackstone.
South Hill. kcnhridgr. i.awrenceville.
and all the balance Of them
Iynchhurg is Still holding on with
were slow getting to town. and last
week managed 10 get in for sale about
lio.ooo pounds, making the grand total
"t loose leaf sales for that market
for tho tobacco wear 1c,2s0.500 pounds
up 10 date The Lynchburc buyers saw
the season is up and they arc now on
" strike "a all Of the other buyers in
All OF the other markets are.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT
Virginia Lines Nccp Right on Ruyiut.
New Engines. Cars and RniIs.
Business Good

Tic chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY
COMPANY ~ stili adding TO its cauii,
mont. That company IS asking for
bids on thirty more locomotives of the
Mallct type
The Scahoard Air Line has nIcd AN
order for ten now locomotive engines
Of the Mikado type, and il Is said 70 be
Il hurry order.
The Southern Railway has Just filed
an order Tor two more dining cars and
Two cafe observation ears. all OF the
twentieth century brand
The Norfolk and Western last week
put In an order with tho United States
steel Corporation for 5000 tons OF
rails
The Southern Car Company, Of High
Point. y g.. received orders the past
week FOR street railway cars from
seven southern cities. includinS Mont
SomerN, Ala. and three North Carolina
towns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
BUILDING IN CAROLINA
iiou>cs G"inc ~ in NnIriEh and In
greensboro. I"o-Othcr Towns
In Swim.

Eiiti''ii y g.. May Ia During
the las, month huildlnS permits that
'"uIi up im tn" value Of the structures
I" be erected So 900 were issued i'm
'hls city 'rhc building operations in
'rccnshor" for Tho same time ran in
NhiL" 10 $4,000 The figures for Char
i'lr Durham Wilmington, Goldsboro
rnn "'hors of the larger towns OF tho
0'di" ar" not Sot IN. but " is known
ma bhIiH'nr ls very active. and in
mos" towns nor" houses arc going
un Man 81, an, previous time within
me past nNc years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
A BIG POTTERY PLANT
New Industry to Use Clnys From Nir
Einin md North CnroIInn Noun
tnin Sldcs-Ampic CapituI

BIkISTUL. y. May IJ.--Thc rcport
comes here, well authenticated that
Eastern capitalists have arranged to
establish pottery industry at Erwin.
an important town in Unacca County.
Tenn, near where the North Carolina
and Virginia state lines touch upon
that Of Tennessee. The capital stock
is said to he several hundred thousand
dollars and the sum OF $4,000 has
already been appropriated for imme-
diatc work.
The new industry is To use the not :
terry clays OF North Carolina and Viz
cinia Some OF the same capitalists
that arc interested in the fcldspar plant
at Erwin arc said to he interested in
tho new industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
NiIk Production az iuuntr,.

The production Of milk In tho United
states IN 1?i5 is estimated AZ about
3:"."o".""c gallons: this figure is
obtained 10y applNinc an estimated
yield per cow Of 81 gallons. As indi :
Gated 10y estimates mad" 10y crop cor
respondents OF the Bureau Of Crop
Estimates. to the mean of the number
Of cows ~ the beginning and at the
close Of the year. This production is
equivalent to about ia gallons per
capita population al the United States.
In tho North Atlantic states the per
capita production is estimated TO bc
about scNcuty-ou" gallons: in tho South
Atlantic states. SiNty-siN gallons. in
tn" North central states. lNN gallons
IA TIA" south Central states. eighty
eight gallons; and in tho Far Western
states, i2l gallons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
APPEALS To THE LAW
DOING SOME GOOD

\ number Of convictions have all
ready been secured and fines imposed
under section 3Ioo OF the Code of 1904.
for criminal carelessncss in burning
brush without due prccaution 10 pre-
vent the spread of tho fire. The pa
trolmcn have investigated. as soon as
they could get TO the spot. the causes
Of all forest fires within their districts.
and have wherever possible secured
evidence against tho guilty parties and
had them brought before a justice of
the peace. The ratrolmcn have also
posted Il great many warning notices.
urging people To he careful with fire.
distributed copies OF tho forest IRE
laws. and done everything possible to
put out fires after they have started. in
many cases saving thousands Of dol
lars worth OF damage to woods. build
incs. fences. etc. although they are not
Yet authorized 10 employ assistance in
tire lighting.
The offer "f cooperation in this way
ON IT, part ~ tho state ana L. =
Forest Service is still open. The offer
is also extended To owners of neigh
boring properties totaliNg as much as
1000 or 2".o6o acres. and two patrol
mon are now at work on The lands of
the Douglas Land Company aud tho
liassmccr Lumber Company. Of Kor-
uarpck. Va. near White TOP Mountain.
and ON tho lands Immediately SUR
rounding. These land owners are CO.
operating 10y building fire lines 10 ma l<e
the patrol work more effective. Sew
cral other land owners have taken tho
matter w with the state Forester. and
preventive measures viii soon he un-
dcrtakcu III such cases as long as the
IL. fL,L.L. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Things worth rh,ukine or

IVJCN INEIfAM. \. g. May l3.-The
Htceies Mills. Of this town. have for
some time been contemplating addi-
'loI" 20 me already big plant. Just
why The management thinks ~ VOL -
Keep so quiet and not let the public
INTO IT'S plans is not apparent, but the
fact has leaked out that the proposed
improvements contemplate reorcaniza
tion or present equipment of machinery
adding 1000 spind1es. building a0ox
lII-foot weave shed to accommodate
LOCO looms constructive I75y5o- foot
cloihroOm, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
HOME MADE POTASH IN
FOUNDR|ES OF SOUTH
ReroiutioniHins Suggestion That
Looks We'll on Its l'acc-iron
Plants of Country to Rescue.
POTASH VALUABLE By.pKopuCT
Eminent Chemist and Geulogist
Thinks We Can BE Independent
at Germany i'm Potash Matter, and
AT Same Time Reduce Iron Cost.

There has been great deal of dis
cussion and. IN the judgment OF some.
good deal OF unnecessary alarm con-
corning the potash situation. or
course. all of this discussion and the
scare grew out Of war conditions in
Europe. which have cut this country
off from Germany III the matters Of
trade and commerce. This country
has been dependent upon Germany for
it's potash supply. and, potash being "a
most important ingredient in the fer
iilizcrS used in the South. especially
in the tobacco growing sections, many
people have hccn wondering what is
To become OF US.
The industrial Section Of The Times
Dispatch has heretofore. on several oc-'
CaSionS. cndcaNorcd to allay the alarm
ny showing that VIC arc not entirely
dependent upon Germany for our pot
ash supply. and even il there be no
potash at all We can somehow grow
some mighty good tobaccoS in Virginia
and North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
nIr lI.droclcctrIc rInnt.

GREENSBORO. y. C., May l3---Thc
Broad River Hydroclcctric Power Com
pany. Of Clifsidc, y. c., has been in
rorporatcd with capital stock of
$500, 900 This company Will operate a
hy droelcctric plant on the Broad River
to furnish electricity for light and
power I" Ciirfsidc and other cotton mill
cities in Rutherford County. ~ c.
charles r. Haynes and r. r. Haynes,
both Of Clinside. and Caesar Conc, OF
this city, al wcll-known cotton manu-
facturcrS owning big mills, incorpor-
atcd the new company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
ELECTED CASHIER OF BANK
John \ndrcw brown. Of Peoples VA
ti"nni. at Martins,illc. Is
i.INcn Promotion.

I@N'IIHT % mo TIm"S- DiSpAtCn-
MAETINSNIi.LE VA. May i3.-Iohn
Andl"" Er"wu, assistant cashier OF the
i'oople.s National Sank here. today
was elected cashier OF the institution.
Il" succeed the late James t. Lewis
AIR Brown has had ten Years expert
enc" In tn" banking business
Fletcher Booker and Irving Groves
haN" hc"n elected hookkcopcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
LOOKING AFTER BIG FIRES;
WORK OF STATE FORESTER
Efforts Being Made to Reduce Losses
by Flames in the Woods ~
Virginia.
LAW rs BEING ENFORCED
State and National Governments Are
United in Efforts to Save Timber
on the Lands and to Punish III
Fire I'icnds and Law Breakers.

state Forester Richard Chaplin Jones
asks The Times Dispatch to announce
that seven counties in Virginia now
have organized means Of combating
forest tires. Mr.. Jones says:
The offer IF the state ForcStcr'to the
SUPERVISORS Of every county III Nir-
Einla 10 employ forest patrolmcn III
their counties has now been accepted
by seven counties. and the supervisors
of several other counties have tho mat :
ter under consideration. The first
seven counties to avail themselves Of
this opportunity arc Chesterfield. Ap-
pomauoN, Gloucester. Norfolk. Buck-
lngham, Nottoway and Moutgomcry
The amounts appropriated for 1915 vary
from $50 10 $3oo, which sums have been
epualed. according 20 agreement. by
expenditure from funds OF the L. :.
Forest Service for this purpose at the
disposal Of tn" state Forester"
The names Of the patrolmen already
At work ar" T.. T.. Hatcher. chester.
Chesterfield County; l. NJ Drinkar,l.
AppomattoN, AppomattoN County: W.
y. Robins. Money. Gloucester County :
j. NJ. Eby. Fcntrcss: II. l.. Culpcrcr.
Deep Greek, and Nat Powers Wallace
ton. Norfolk County: j. l.. Andrews
Grcyburn. and NJ. l.. 4. Moscicy, Tuck
CT. buckingham County. and H. NJ.
Jones, Blackstone. Nottoway County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
FACTS AND FIGURES rO
PROVE TIE EN..rE:NTInN

Taking as an illustration Of what
RAY lie done with certain iron ores in
Alabama which carry Il large percent
age of potash he states that even at
prices prevailing before the war the
potassium cyanide byproduct III fur
na"e* operating OF these ores would
hc equal in value 10 81 per ton for
ever! ton Of iron made or course, on
tho basis "f present prices Of potash.
tho figures would he three or four
'lmcS rs large. but. using the ante
b"l!um prices Of potash. Mr.. Catlctt
says the possible values arc startling
aud fully justify the earnest considcra-
ton Of all furnace operators
Mr. Catlctt takes the ground that
where ores such as these potash bear
ing ores are used more than six tons
Of potassium "yani,ic can be saved AS
Il h!-rr"duct for every 100 tons of
IRON produced. On other general run
~ ores th"r" IS Il possible saving Of
from - /" - Il ton, or aggregate
Saving ia our IRON production that may
run from $i".o0"ooo to $SO.0U0, 900 Il
year III the cost Of the iron output of
tn" country! II g now possible under
The utilization Of this system. which
Is open TO The public, for us TO become
entirely independent Of Germany for
potash ANA increase our supply to a
Sui'l"l"ui extent 10 meet our expanding
needs Tor fertilizers and other uses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
BELGIAN SCHOLARSHIP
COMMITTEE SEEKS AID
Dr.. George Sarton, Secretary of Or
sanization Issues Appeal for Books
and Funds to Help Along Work.

An appeal to the public to aid the work
OF the Belgian Scholarship Committee has
just been issued by DR.. George Sarton,
formerly of the University Of Client,
Belgium, and now OF George Washington
University, secretary of the committee
The aims of the committee, which was
founded by DR.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins,
local author, scientist and traveller. are
to give Belgian scholars, writers, and
artists chance to resume their work
OF art or science. and to raise a fund for
the reconstruction of a new and better
Belgium. especially in the educational
field.
The committee now includes among its
members the presidents or chancelIors OF
the following universities: Johns Hop
kins. Princeton, Michigan, Missouri, Lee
land. Stanford, Pennsylvania. George
Washington, State of New York, Ne
braska and other institutions.
An appeal has been made for books to
send to Belgium to stock the Libraries
burned by the Germans in their devasta-
ton of the little country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

EGGs-Fresh, per doz.. lsa2o; do. Southern. Is.
BUTTER-Be prints. new per h., 30; do, tub
per h.. 80; process, q under grade, creamery,
2ao; storepscked, lsa0.
LARD-Tub. pure. h.. l1al2; do. compound. ION;
eottonseed OIL per can, STA
CHEESE-New YORK, new. per d., is; Nat, PEI
D.. Isl Swiss domestic per h.. p; do, foreign,
per h., 40
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens h.. rivals; ROSTERS h..
II; spring ducks per h.. lsa20; chickens. per ID,
z3a25: turkeys. per h., Za5.
GREEN GOODs-Beans per bas., 2ooa4.OO; beets.
per crate loa25o; Brussels sprouts. per qt.. Aa7
cabbage per bbl. T5a9o; do, new per bas.. l.0os
l75; carrots per bunch. s; caulihower. per crate.
20oa225; celery per crate 40oa4.5o; do. Florida.
crate l75a2 Is; cucumbers per bas., 250ai0o; cyno
hngs. crate. l75a2o elephants, per crate. zoo.
$50; kAle per Dbl, l0oal.3; lettuce, Florida. per
bas.. LOOa25O onions per sack, 27SaSoo; parsnips.
PEI box 5Os6O peppers crate, l75a2O; popcorn, box.
75asS; p0tatoes sack 20)a3lo; sweets, bb ZO0aZ5O;
yams per bbl 5Oa2 90; squash. psr Dbl. l.5oA
LIS; thubarb, per doz 5OllO0; spinach. Per Dbl.
25OaS0; tomatoes Florida, per crate. 5Oa275; tur'
nips per Dbl, l.OOal.5O; do, per box, 2Sa4O.
FRUiTS-Apples, per bb., 2.OosA@; e1Snoerries
per bbl. sy00alO50; do. per box. lI5a20; grape
fruit, per box 275a30O; lemons. per box. LOOa4 80
oranges 40Oa45O; oranges Fla, per crate 25Oa3C0
pineappIes. per crate. 3Ha4oe.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, prime. h., l0al0H
do. medium. h.. sae14: spring lambs. per h.. O.
DRESSED GooDs-Drsssed hogs. small. per b..
uallh; do, medium per h., II.
HAY. STRAW. AMI CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
Per ton. 1900; mixed. per ton. l20sl5o straw. per
ton. lo.ooal3.o: wheat straw. per ton. sG; corn
new. per bbl. 90.
SEEDS Clover. red per h.. lsa2OE; do. alsiEe,
per h.. leals; do. timothy: per bus 37S9a 81
rsd-top. per h.. 1IsaI2; orchard grass, per bus
2.35s2 50; blue grass per bus. 10; COW peas per
buShel, le6a22; soy beans per bus, LIS; Alfalfa
clover per h.. aaZ2; seed potatoes, per bo. f.O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago March I5.-whIs there was Ersat oupo-
dton By the bears in the wheat market today this
was overcome BY shorts covering, and buyinR by
investors. The days gains were ~ 10 IA cents
Those who have been the bear side Of wheat
for some weeks changed their minds today and
took to the tall timbers. One reason for the
change in sentiment was that farmers continue
10 tighten their grip on the wheat they hold. as
reports from many sections indicate offerings are
growing smaller.
Omaha reports 1000 sold for export. There
are many in the trade who believe the bull side
Of the market Is the right one. This stand is
taken in the increase the crop damage re-
ports from the winter wheat belt Southwestern
markets were strong with cash values steady to
lc higher and the demand better
Cash sales at Chicago I'd 90 bushels in
cluding 10000 for export. There was an uncon-
imed report q 5000 bushels taken at the sea
board BY exporters.
The Liverpool wheat market was dull and un-
changed ID ID of under increased receipts OF
Manitoba and increased arrivals
Corn showed gains Of Z to Sc and while the
feeling was strong. the advance was considerably
less than IN wheat Cash sales we're 10000 bushels
q which 5O.CD bushels for export
Oats were sale higher There was no cash
business reported on the seaboard and only 500
bushels were sold at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. March l5-CALyEs--Choice. handy
weight veAls per III, Il: good Teals. per III, l0N
Oh: heavy, smooth. fat calves, per head BAD
heavy, rough cavlcs pcr bead. loSlA; small. thin
calves per head 749; grassers, per head. lOal5.
PIGs-As to size and condition, apiece laL5o
shoats apiece 70 size. 250a3Jo.
BEEF CATTLE-YounE. fat steers. in prime
condition weighing 900 to l.ao lbs. per ID. 61a
:: steers, weighing under 1000 lbs. pr ID. as
oxen per h.. 5laa5: bulls per h.. 4stA; large,
Young cows in good order. per H., iaS: COWS,
poor to medium grades. h.. 21Sa3's fresh cows
with calf per head. 1A6oi poor, thin. meadow
stock per head l0al5.
LAMBS AND SHEEP Choice. fat sheep. per ID,
$50: fair sheep. per III. J4aF: inferior. rough
sheep PER head. l.5Ou25O; old bucks. as to quality
and coalition. pr ID. iaj.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
WOULD AMEND RESERVE ACT.
senate owen Offers Resolution Deal
ing with Loans on Farm Realty.

A bill to amend the Federal re-
serve act along the lines recommend
ed by the Federal Reserve Board
was introduced in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Owen. Among the
features of the bill is an authorize
ton to member banks to loan on
farm real estate when located within
100 miles of the bank without refer
ence to district lines for term of
five years, and to loan on other real
estate for a term of one year only.
The bill carries an authorization for
the organization of branch banks in
foreign countries or dependencies of
the United States with a minimum
capital of $1,000 900. provided a ma
jority of the stock is held by American
citizens. The bill permits members
banks in cities of 100000 population
to establish city branches and country
branches within the county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore March l5-wHEAT-Receips. AZ 9Si
bushels consisting Of "a bushels Southern and H.
100 bushels Western; shipments from elevators los 800
bushels; stock in elevators, l.2464T bushels. The
market opened easer follows: Spot, LIS numi
nal; No Western, LA nominal and March, liz,
nominal
CORN-Reoeips, 1888 bushels consisting Of
l35 e91 bushels Western and ~ bushels South
EN-; shipments from elevators, SIS bushels; stock
in elevators s5e $50 bushels. Sail yellow is quot
able at Soc per bushel. Cob quoted at 3S
per barrel. The market opened easier. Spot, sOi.
nominal; March, sol4 nominal, and ATril. soA
nominal
OATS-Receipts 1851 bushels; withdrawn from
elevators sl.3a bushels; stock in elevators 40 lS3
bushels Prices were: Standard white, -; No. ;
white, 46a4s and No. white ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Batimore Nd. March I5.-LvE POULTRY
Chickens old hens, Ibs. and over. per h.. ID;
90 old hens. smaller. Is; TOofers. Ber b. ual2:
DO. winter lbs and over 25AB; do, young. large,
2la2: do snail Il ducks. MusDnEy. 2 Lbs. Eals;
do. puddle ; lbs. and Orrr l9A2D Indian runners,
l7als; pigeons, per pair 3A0: guinea fowl II lbs.
and over rair. rs: do. smaller 81; gesse. Maryland
and Virginia t5Sl5 Western and Southern, l5AlG
BUTTER Creamery fancy, per Ib,. EEia3s: choice
Sag g,od 33a35: prints GaR; blocks has; ladies'
2a22: Maryland and PcnnSy IVania rolls. 2S22; Ohio
rolls ga2h, West Virginia rolls 2la2I5i; store
packed. 2aala; dairy prints 2la2 process butter
SAY
EGGS Maryland, Pennsylvania and Western
fnas, yer dor. u West Virginia q Southern, %.