davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
RAWSONVILLE.
Mrs. Addie Green is i'll.

Mrs. Addie Green is i'll.
C. p. Rawson remains about the
same.
recently.
L. NJ. Stickney is visiting in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Florence Clough recently Wis
tied in Wardsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robin have
gone to Tyson, where he has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sheldon have
beon spending week in Springfield,
this state.
Ernest Coleman of Schodach Land
ing, N. Y, is visiting his mother, Mrs
w. f. Coleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07

Miss Roby Wright is guest of Miss
Marion Richardson in Bratteboro.
Mrs. Hattie Nesbtt is caring for Mrs.
Brooks and infant in South Vernon.
Z Mrs. A. D. Reynolds spent Saturday at
the home of her father, c. f. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs T. Stebbins are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Sta
ten.
w. Anterior Hale has finished work in
Brattleboro and is at his home for few
days vacation.
jamaica to visit a few days with her sis
ter Mrs. j. c. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Beers are now set
tied in their new home and all are pleased
to welcome the worthy young people for
neighbors.
Mrs. H. f. Akley and little sons, Ell
gene and Lester, are spending few days
with Mr.. Alleys mother and sister il
Brattleboro
Mrs f. H. Akley, Miss Inez Akley ant
Mrs. A. H. Jaquith entertained the
Ladies Circle of Vernon at the home o
Mrs. Akley in Brattleboro yesterday
Twenty-Five were present and "A very pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed.
Mrs. H. A. Staten entertained mem
bers of the Circle and others to the mum
Der of ~ at her home Wednesday after
noon in honor of the retiring president
Mrs. Reed, and vice president, Mrs. Z
Stebbns, who have been faithful officer.
for three years, also in honor of the new
president, Mrs. b. A Streeter Games
and other amusements were enjoyed ant
dainties served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
VERNON.
Mr.. and Mrs. stebbins to Leave Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins to Leave Town.
1t is with deep regret that the town is
TO lose the esteemed and valued friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Stebbins, who moved to
Mr., Stebbins's native town several years
ago to his boyhood home. not only on ac-
count of his health but to give loving care
to his aged parents. Mr. and Mrs, Steb-
bins have always taken a deep interest in
all that pertains to the welfare and sue,
cess of this town and have been liberal
and helpful in sustaining the church So
ciety, library and the VA ou5 social events
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
A Card.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who assisted us in the time of sorrow
In the death of our wife, mother and
sister. Also to the Relief corps and
Sons of Veterans for the beautiful
flowers and other assistance.
A. w. Wheeler.
A. S. Wheeler
Charles Wheeler.
Charles Reed.
Vernon, VT, April 3, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
Former Resident Was War Prisoner

DR.. Henry Beland, formerly practicing
physician in this town, who for several
months has been war prisoner in the
hands of the Germans, has been freed by
an exchange of prisoners and is now on
his way to Montreal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07
St. Johnsbury to Get Armory.

The armory board has selected st.
Johnsbury as the location of the new
$4,000 armory. Newport, Springfield
and Mortified were candidates seeking
the appropriation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07

Apparatus by which gas lamps can
be lighted and extinguished by wire
less waves has been invented in Ger
many.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07

that have occurred here. The farm they
recently sold was first owned by an ances-
tor of Mr.. Stebbins, one of the first set
tiers of Vernon, and has never passed from
the ownership of the Stebbins family until
a few months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Steb-
bins will spend some time travelling for IL
much-needed change and rest. The best
wishes of their many friends will always
be theirs and it is hoped to see them often
in Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07

Researches into the principles, of
aerial navigation date back to the
fourteenth century.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-04-07

The annual fire loss of this country
amounts to So each inhabitant.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Brooklyn Amusements.

ORPHEUM - Louise Dresser.
recently of Potash and Perl
mutter," is the headliner at the
Orpheum for the week. The
sketch offering will be Robert T.
Haines in "Enter-A Stranger"
Joe Laurie and Aleen Bronson
will be e in Lost and Found"
Others are Walter Shannon and
Marie Annis. Dugan and Ray
mond. comedy cyclists; j. c. Nu-
gent. Page, Hack and Mack.
eQuilibrists, and King and
Harvey.
BUSHWICK-Jack Norworth.
just returned from England. will
be at the head of the programme.
Morton and Moore. b~urlcsouers,
also appear. Kathryn Dahl. n
new Keith singer. will make her
debut in vaudeville at the Bush
wick on Monday. Others on the
programme are Eva Taylor and
Lawrence Grafton in n farce
called Rocking the Boat" Joe
Cook, Will Ward, Lew Wilson
and Paul Gordon.
STAR-"Stagger Inn" and "A
Night in a Harem" are the titles
of the burlesques used in Sim
Williams's latest edition of Girls
from Joyland." The cast in
cludes Billy Gilbert, Joe Perry,
Jack Oakley. Eugene West. Ann
Montgomery. Beulah Kennedy
] and Ida Nicolai.
The sun., 1916-11-05

Campbell, Henley Edwards and Dorie
Sawyer.
That Treasure Island the drama
t~ization OF Robert Louis Stevonson's
famous novel now being played by
Charles Hopkins's resident company at
the Punch and Judy Theatre. has a
moral pretentious enough to take II
It temporarily int the pulpit will be dem
onstrated this evening in the Church
OF the Redeemer in Newark, y. ]
The Rev. Henry Il. Rose. pastor Of the
church In question. who because OF his
more radical views as to what supplies
an impulse toward religion is turning
crowds away from his church every
Sunday, will deliver n sermon before
his congregation tonight on the story
and play of Treasure Island" Illus
trated with s%tereopticon views made
from photographs Of the scenes in the
production at the Punch and Judy
During the season Mr.. Rose will
choose several more plays which In
his estimation contain subject matter
worthy OF a didactic discourse or pre-
s%enting some ideal or commendable
moral.
Mr.. Hopkins has arranged to repeat
Mr.. Roses sermon in several Of the
New York schools and churches in the
yea future.
Howard Kyle has heen specially
engaged for the forthcoming matt
nees OF THE Yellow Jacket nj the
Cort Theatre. commencing November
Q. The thousands that attended last
Aprils out OF door performances Of
"Caliban" in the City College Stadium
have cause to remember Mr.. Kyle with
the greatest gratitude. He was one OF
the few individual actors whose voice
proved powerful enough to be heard
In the rear seats. Those perform
ances OF Prospero marked Mr., Kyle's
latest appearances in New York. hut
his dominating Interpretation of the
Mormon Chief Elder in "Polygamy'
was a distinguishing feature OF that
play and one which remains distinc.
tive In the memory OF local play
goers. And in Joseph and His
Brethren" he represented Simeon. {
Semitic OF the Semites, an embodiment
so realistic that It seemed like tn
INSTALLATION OF a chapter from Bib,
history. The dearth OF plays WORT
while is one of the lamentable reasons
why an actor Of Mr.. Kyle's finished
and mellowed artistic %attainments Is
so seldom on u local stages. Ir
1.-THE Yellow Jacket Mr.. Kyle wi
The sun., 1916-11-05

TIN" company which will support
o'r'tnde Kingston when she opens at
The N.ighborhood Playhouse on Tues
CAV o.enlng November IA, will include
VI" Glowing well known English
l~.''rs. Walter bingham, for the
!aFt iva years the leading man for Sir
Johnston GENERALIZATION; Leslie
Austin. Nell Compton-M Mackenzie. Cohu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
TRADE LULL EVIDENT
IN FINAL WEEK OF YEAR
Breathing Spell Comes After Twelve
Months of Unparalleled
Activity.
BUYERS AHE CoNsERv ALIVE
Post-iioIiday Influences. Continued
Peace Talk and Price Uncertain.
ties Bring About Slower Move
ncnts In Most All Lines OF Trade.

NEW YORK. December 2a.-l:r.,d-
streets tomorrow will say:
y lul ia trade is evident and the
iinal week 81 the wear provides Z,
breathing spell at the end Of twelve
months Of unparalleled activity III
practically every line Of trade aud In
dustrN. rost-holiday Influences in
NcntorS ing. continued peace talE price
uncertainties aud ear shortages are
the immediate factors that have super
induced slower movements or produc-
ed q greater degree Of conservatism
a. regards buying for future delivery.
HOLIDAY trade with retail dealers
reached record proportions and cold
Weather over Il wide area has further
reduced stocks of ScaSouahic goods.
Developments in this respect ALSO
bringing out relatively heavy iinirs
ia orders. While peace talk has So
boring influence as respects plans ior
far future buying. the nearby situation
has not been affected TO amy remark
ADJ" extent. IN fact orders in staple
lines for spring delivery already taken
are heavy. and statesmen who ar" Pre-
pairing 10 =" on tho road after Nov
Years Day anticipate favorable -"
suits.
Kc,aM dealers arc in the principal
markets seeking bargains in dry goods
and collateral lines. tho goods thus
bought 10 hc used n new year clear
ancc sales. manufacturing lines ar"
very active and suspensions for annual
Inventories viii hc Of short duration.
Transportation difficulties. stat Very
acute. seriously hamper operations in
tho iron and steel industry which SUI
fcrs from lack of fuel and in cunsc-
uucncA scores OF blast furnaces have
been banked. Numerous other lines
complain. Of car SHORTAGES reducing
outgoing shipments rs we'll as r"ccipts
Of goods intended for hna! distribu-
ton.
Though u.w buying OF iron. stocl.
copper, lead and spoiter is relatively
light. III" railways continue TO lot
contracts for rails ns well as cars and
dcmaud for structural material is
rather markod. hut scrap material, also
copper. lead ana Spclt"r are cheaper.
On the other hand inquiries for shcl
steel are still u factor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
Dull Week in Market
Retail Dealers Prepared. Houeucr,
TO, Rush They Expect To-Day.

The people OF Richmond have for
The past several days been living on
the scraps and left-ovcrs from th.
Christmas fcastS and banquetS, and the
consequence is that there WAS much
duilncss in the retail markets until
yesterday afternoon when the house
wives commenced TO look about for
the supplies for the big Sunday din
ners. The market men look for Il rush
this morning and they have been pro
pairing for IL. The market is quite
well supplied with tho scasonabie good
things.
Prices have advanced on some com
modities. notably eggs, turkeys and
country butter. while there has been
slight decline in some OF the fruits.
The only grapes 10 be found now are
the NTalagas. and they are going nj
from 20 10 % cents per pound. Grape
fruit is shade higher.
The following quotations Will rule
to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
MEMORABLE STOCK YEAR
PASSES into HISTORY
Final Day Without Excitement, but
HcPlcte With Significance
gS5g for Future.
.3ALi. PRESSURE is HE,lovhr
Eager and Careful Buyers Wait at
Sss5 Every Fractional Point tn Pick Up
As Bargains = Market Evidently on
-. Peace Basis.
nN nKONDA\ MNII.


S. MEN YORK. December . The laSt day
,so 9Th III mo-, memoroHI" %Gsr IN st2nE EE'
but i hSr" + stsniheancSo which vii So: So,
q ryssy ySiso S 2, a.,'s nresfgSrH dsep.
lon, n,nc TreatHrc l. W. H"t dsy Tor run
s pressurs %hatcySS the m@r,eI Eeuid hs@y
'1 ~ ,h& selling SisadiN Esssr and
e% Sim to o' nen nn fh ny .hS market is ON
e: a, few srecisltics which src -, seilini:
VII be SeGof;,l boon m eus!mcs. and the
II W. ar: 10 nav andtr vc .r Of Wsr ;hsr
,he whole history Of 1917 wti &c gcpyatcd in
lnu.t cyu5nd ari stocks mus roach heir
Wrr,i ree. not tho financial .diS,ric, through
an illd,re,; chnnu.i tina! feN Din& MAS
';;srrsmzs ..ovcrnmSn, was ,o;t:rins g." some
or @G he @ nf ba, th " a
,ans"s %."sncss was not lacking In Ger
sad 5 n" Mad imisr%s on Arm mai Of
,oeol .lrswn up IN Atlantic. Ct,yi bu: thai
4 hir loan ,hroueh a ' nowcrful WWai Stree;
ssyynlllrsie his Information lion cams hy MAY
two rc0rS, cntstvcs n N"| York CitS With
' S" Oil 10 wh f ne has "FH a9Gs in Mexico
ss54f 70 @ M:%y.% f.,rses eS Sn
@ 5o Sf Gsf h@ Me Hss'SG Is the waS
sell s.. 10 100 points hisher II tho Mcxican
s'lTY nn " wsi@ ilraiGh''9cd oui
quarterly dividend of I per cent on the
nreter'ed - STOCK, thus fuihllnr mfed!c.:
is 10, setting too high Wabash mrcf.r,"d
- Will now he watched because Of it's
hn Hef' While sSIIEts d hc s,r rh dd not not
SHOW alarm uvr' ~" unccrtaiutiCs nttcuG-
Pa ne r sisig0 s str@sS lRW H.
.tG3mSon law will be repeated IN favor
II a %learsr Law. and tina; ihcrc viii hc
money guarantee that tho nov wage
rates WI be paid while u new law Is
'rhcro is no ESCAPING tho effect o: tho
Ndamson law or similar measure The
also wan, TO impress on the hro,hcrhocd,
llSt theN i1ye an org ,ni>ation which can
They know ,hey have good qua r.lians tar
heln the inward movement in isilrosd
stocks whcu II gets under way early next
Tho motors. led bv Studebskcr. worc the
"nlv. distinctive wcah .sr"ts in to-day $
market W,livs-O overland. witch had been
to 81 Tho motors arc rc"diustinE them
selves I" thu conditions under which tho
ieTiais Tor ,aii aud isl: rho MARINES we've
welt bought, aud Atlantic Gulf and West
= indi.s advanced with INC aid Of anothc~
brilliant mmnthlN earning statement. show
THS tSrninSS OF about $50 a shar" the
common stock.
nCr iEir. sterling. commercial siNty.da>
nn!s on h.uhs SIT; coinmerrial stxty ,dsl
baf silver ~ McNiean dollar, ISIS 80, :
.rnmvnt bonds. steady. Railroad bonds.
firm: Tme i"ams ,aser; s'N'y ana mi"ciy
ruling rate, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

found in every statement that appears
II has been Il period of unprecedented
achievements in finance, trade ard in
dustry. with the maintenance Of con
sumptivc demands in record volume.
Notwithstanding the highest prices OF
modern times. the outstanding feature.
The year closes. however, with rather
general abatement of purcasng and
with the question OF future readjust-
m"hts entering more largely into cal
culations Yet cc1tain hcsitancy
ana slowing down Is natural at this
season in view OF the Interruption
caused by invcntoryiug and annual set
Elements, and the fact tina, ia most
cases requirements were covered far
ahead on the previous extensive buy
ing noNmcnt.
Producers still are less concerned
about securing additional contracts
IMAM IN making deliveries on old orders.
anu the difficulties Of reducing the
great accumulation Of business are in
tehSiHcu Dy the transportation break
down. which has been aggravated b,.
storms IN, some sections. Freight en-
bHrSoeS further complicate the stun =
ton, ana manufacturing operations are
seriously hampcred with more blast
furnaces and other plants stoupiur
because "i lack of fuel. With outputs
ard shipments restricted iudustria
earnings have naturally diminished.
though the years results In this re-
spcct have never been cuualcd Mcr-
camille profits also reach unparalleled
figures. and the generally increascd
promptncsS Ia the settlement Of nnan-
ciil obligations is reelected in a married
contraction III commercial failures. pre-
lininary statistics for 1916 indicating
numerical decrease OF over 20 per
cent from the high mortality OF the
previous year. Retail holiday trade
fulfilled the most optimistic predictions,
and bank clcarings at Ccntcrs outside
New York this week arc .S5 pc, cen,
larger than III 1915. while the gain at
all points for the past year IL approNi-
matcly IS per cent. II Is notcworihy.
however, that commodity prices arc
rcactionary, the list of 32l wholcsal q
quotations regularly compiled by Dun's
Review showing more declines than ;,d.
vanccs this week, for tho first time in
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

vouSncss during the past week, but
'hc'e nave been rallies an COVERING and
huliish Southern spot adviccs May
contracts rallied to $50 on Thursdav
nut the market was unsettled to-day
with May selling off to IS and closing
at 10. compared with 1868 ~ tho
close Of the previous Friday.
The failure OF demand to broaden
further on the advance earlier in the
week probably reflected increasing
nervousness over shirpin. conditions
The action Of The British government
In increasing. its rcuuisition of ocean
tonnage Tor grain and munitions cNi-
ING OH m the export movement, with
reports OF iirmuesS n marine. war
risks operating in TIN. same direction
some traders have also regarded the
appointment of II London agent for the
Federal Reserve eank as tending to
emphasize the difficulties Of overseas
trade under existing conditions, while
TN" uncertainties Of international ar
fairs generally have likewise served TO
unSettlc sentiment. liverpool has been
relatively steady, with private cables
rcporting u continued absence of hedge
selling and buying mere was cncoura: ed
by reports that the hcdgcd cotton
brought out i'll the South by tho re-
cent break in contracts had been grad
ually absorbed. Rather a better tone
has also been reported in tho domestic
offerings from sccord-hands. and there
have been reports OF trade calling, but
spot brokers say fresh buying has been
restricted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
ISanl, Clrarinr-.


-, SEW YORK. pcG"Wner % Barb clesr
ending ,.a, psc"n6er : g. .rGp""grtsd 70 br.C
is.%lc1o last week anI Sill"'Soooc in IN
w"cli last wear. Following return
for the week. with pcrceutaEes of ghanc
shown this week as eonspurcd with tn
New York. SlS9. ;7G.r-'6: iucrc:sr eel
chicago. Sil5.095 coo: Increase. 80.
pnilSdc lphia. S2si. .C4 .0ri: increase. fj.>
BOSTON. Si.G.5lS. 900: Increase, ij.5
ST. Louis, 500. 100. 600: increase -
Kansas CITY. sI0i 80. D1l increase. SO
San Francisco. Sb3.s16. ut"i. Increase. 5r.H.
Pittsburgh. SIS. -. Oo1 increase. So.
baltimore. SiG.2...Oc0. dccrc"Sc. o..
Cleveland Sa2.lO2V00 Increase -
Detroit. $40 go. "'N: increase. GA
Cincinnati. Sj2.Is1. Geo. Increase. 20
MINNEAPOLIS. s.i.3su.Gy0: decrease !G".
Los Angeles. s"GOS1 .OVa: iucrcE -. ~
omaha. S23. oj3. Go1; increase. 81
New Orleans So 1890: increase f5l
R!chmond. S2n.iso.@0: increase. 65s.
Louisville. >lIl53:Coo. increase. 20
Atlanta $2!.,5S 900: in "r'dsr. 81.
-. Paul. SlI.0I4. 00c: decrease, I'll.
Seattle. Si4 .tc. 900: increase, S.l.
Buffalo Sl5. ljG coo: irerca -. -
Portland. Ore. $40. 600. increase. -.
Houston. Sil.lS0.u0r: increase. 2SS.
ludinnapoiis. Slo.1lS.GHt: Increase. sol
Fort Worth. so6e". nor. ul'r,"sr. 3iI.
Providence. Ss.i.f.r10; increase. 20
Washington. u. g. S3ua|.nhn; increase. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
RICHMOND LIVE sTrCK MARKET.

. Eichmond. Ma. December % 1915
EHrcri for tho week ending Deccmbor 81.
tn"ic" tcers. 81 10 s.: medium 10 good.
- !" ): common TO fair. -, To 60. Choice
heitGrs ~ I" $: medium !" good. G.. to s..
medium to GOOD. 81. 10 .. common 10 f.
~ I" 90. BEST oxen. Gr To ~: medium
70 cood. =, Ia 6',: common 10 fair. 10 -.
hcaNN bulls. to ~. light. q. to 81. RrEt
calves. !" I" ili+: common. ~ 10 Si.. Rest
light. 81. to 81, sow ana stays ~ 10 .
E"st sheen to :; common fair. u. to
90" Best lambs. l"i2 To IL common ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
EXPECTATIONS
ARE. SURPASSED IN IgIG

NEW YORK. December 2o.-puu's
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow
win say:
Results during 1916 surpassed the
most sanauine expectations. evidence
OF the uncNampled business being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK December -H-An early al
vance Wa followed by another sharp Dl,a.
y n cotton market heIe today. Win
M-rcn contracts selling OF from l.,yt iu
Lice and closing at l,2.C. Tho general
hst closed steady a. n.t dsc!in. u; to
TIE marae' oponei steady st an sdyeu. 70
stcady arl ti,II,S'iT l~ IIe Nv,
news Active covering ana fresh buying
r"lrlHd .W~E contracts Op To l..S5v. hut lc-
Hand then became ic-s active S,ou orders
N"I- uncovered Urlrc~ worked OF. With
Ma selling about g. points below the high
level OF the morning
~ IN. net los, OF y to .. points. Offering
wcr" lghier3 bpw'Vrr. :,uU the close showed
rallies q % to J, points from The Lowest
Ecpo.ts u nrmer tone iu t!c ma,.c,
Tor n.rn" - rsi,s increased tncaSiucss
~ Z" nc 'rpnT' situation. Cthervy:s. In re
appeared 60 t.. 400 Spe"irl f-e,urc cmpna
sized around Tic rims -nI the break Mas
"ilrlbut"n ,arg'N To .rgh oi ,uuiId,ul.
a,nonr recent buyer, and tho senei,iyonc.,
"f hdiT row 'ndT,"i fu ,"mpA IT,iiv.l. sins {,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

MEM YORK. p"..mh"r 2,-Furthcr press
~" OF Sl"ck~ Wa evidenced AT IN" uptu-
lnE of III" Curl market to -I.v aud pri,,s
rs a result w"'" hollow 'hos" ut ycstcrdsy'
close. s"inc small tiupruVcmon, was not r,i
toward IN" 'clO9". hnt the rcrovcri.p from
IA. l"w Levels OF IN" lay w"r" small The
active than thcv HAY" hcou for sou, Tim
,n' liis W. largely du. I" ~" bolid.,,
trading III" inicpcud"nt OH shares wc.u
v"r" au'"t Mining shares ~"rc iairIy ar-
iN" Sales, with closing hids and asked
nrIr"7: 900 Aetna Explosives t'ti, l"o =.
madam National Ca; 80 =: "1 ,'ncyroIc,
90. 100 United Motors, ~. niJ'7 so Iiu.
Sorc"ntIetiu:. 4rN.: 10 Goshen y 60. no
mon ~. 49, $50, Federal oil. oTIi: It5
METROPOLITAN Petroleum.. - ~ ~. 81. sS1 a.
lnuto. lpn y 5.jC" Consolidated .NrI+ona
Smeltcrs. u. IL: : j"t ,u!dncld Cou7ai. $40
~: 10, Jumbo Extension. tir.2.: ..gI Nlpi,
slug. -. 81. "HH Is.N Cons. GIi, ".sNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

,,n,ITN No. NcV"mbNr - ITocs--NpCn.rtS-
Hul IL 5 10 sl5 HSdeT ent s'e..SaaS
; ,i"a: miXsd si9l"I si%da, heavy: s,e.l5a
nss; hiscetnIs 500 ;;,rSns Natiyr
81. n 5000: SioCke"S feeders. 81. 25 n
SSsio: COWS AMI heifcrs. s'25n $iooc: csivcs.
shecr.-Reccip;s 5000. steady wetbers.
Se.icf, SiO."i. lambs Sill =, II Si3so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
CIuCAGO GRAIN MARKUr.

CHICAGO. December H.-Notw lths ndiG-
c"nihueu eNpprt buying much h"sr!sh
.thilihr"i 1"N.l"p"d Iva tn" wheat market
o.daN. owing mainly 20 'ud.iiniiC lcsve
tnmot. anu 20 uncasiues> over uosshility
OF railway SiTiE"s. quotations closed heavy.
l9c 70 a. net lover with MaN a. 81 20.
:" Lee, 1nh july at Si.5sl. to Sl.3sS. Corn
hrH oats both finished l.c OF like I'D
vance. la provisions The result was a dc
nLlM. IAMEL!... t-l,n M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

carried .3ttousccd ell nm l. to "s points
crude OF was ansic" outsiders showed y"
interest even the Icctr" Sales, ii.5n'
barrels rho market closed easier. SD"t.
u :; hid: January, li.s!a ii.3> Tchr~arN, li.'
li.S9: NAV. II "a ll.ae: .Turs II o. a II Pa
JUN 4 Z!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
Tile Standard Railroad OF the South.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20. 1915.

EFFECTIVE SEPT. 49, 1916
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
ior ioIiua aEu Svutn: s.i, a. ii. and
or Norfolk: 9.io ~ NJ. $50 \. a.. a.p,
l.. NJ. 400 4. NJ. i,:lV II. 81. ''''
For y. a. W. ny. West: 1.i> A. Al o:bs
A. 81 500 T.. ". $50 Il. ". '
hof feSMitsHrr g; IA a. y. s:lS A. NJ.
:: ii; 't;v' J.. NJ, $40 i. NJ. 5:5s IT, Il.
!, or Go!csJoto aau taSetteNiiie. -I:uo P
:, ter iionewell: 6:l5 a. NJ las p. ~.
l'lslns ar,lse Richmond daily COS "
sl% A. NJ; s:ly n. NJ. rs! A. ~. il:i3
a. Al: 10 l.. Nj ~ % T. N S:l7 r.
l.. 81 49, $3.50
Time OF arrival ma ueuarturs ana c.,
ueCt.OuB no. kU.rautceu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK Dectinbar .H-t,luih ,rsrl,c;
We're QUIET and steady tc-day. iarns w"r
qnict Wool markets We're nrmcr. Ready
to-wcar limos for Sprinr were moe 40
uv. ~ manufacturing end