davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
DEMONSTRATION OF LuNeMoroR
Mr.. Dudley. Of Life Savings Device Co
Gave Denomination to Doctors
and City Fircmen Last Evening

Mr.. Dudley, representative of the
Life Savings Device company. from
whom the new lungmotor was pur'
chased, was in Denison last evening
and demonstrated the use of the ma
chine to the doctors and firemen. The
demonstration was given in the coun,
Gil room at the city hall and Mr. Dudley
carefully explained the method OF us,
ing the device in different cases. While
the contrivance looked most compli
Gated to the average person. Mr.. bud
ley explained its purpose so that ev
cry person who was there will be able
to operate it should they be called up
on to do SO. The lungmotor was pur
chased by the business men of Deni'
son at cost of $3.50 and will be kept
at the city hall SO it will be in readi-
ness should occasion arise to use it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

"Do you think there IS any such
thing as mind readingy' asked the en-
1nent diplomat
"Oh, yes" replied Miss Cayenne. III
pay very close attention to what you
say and analyze it carefully ! often
fancy l get glimmer of what you are
thinking about. "--Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

We have been requested to announce
that the sale of tickets for the high
school alumni banquet will close on
Friday evening. Those who desire
tickets should purchase them at Bar
borka's store before that date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Lam
born in this city have received word
that they left Griswold, where they
have been visiting Mr.. Landlords par.
ents for the past week, on Monday
last. and will visit friends at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. and Kansas City before
returning to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Steenhusen will be absent
few days to visit her home and COM
mencement exercises of the high school
in Irwin, from which school she grad
llated.
Mrs. VanNess will visit her, daugh-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
Growino Up,

Percy Poodles = Congratulate me.
I'm engaged to Molly Multirox. Amt
the lucSSJ dog?
Polly Pickles-You certainly must be.
But how time does fly! 1t seems but
yesterday l heard her father speak OF
you az a puppy.-New York Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24

The field meet. which was scheduled
to be held at Missouri Valley Satur-
day, in which number, of western
Iowa high schools were to participate
was called off on account of the in
clement weather. lnasmuch as many
of the schools close this week it was
found impossible to postpone the
meet to another date, but a dual meet
was arranged between Missouri Val.
ley and Denison, which is being held
this afternoon. The members of the
local track team iourneyed down to
Missouri Valley this morning. togeth-
err with a goodly number of supporters.
Mrs. Bertha Cook-Kott, who resides
at Seattle, WASH arrived in Denison
the first Of the week for visit with
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
Democratic Delegates.

Arion 3, Boyer 5, Charter Oak -
Denison Twp. S. LIST ward 6, I'd ward
Sd ward 10, East Boyer S. Goodrich 7
Hanover 6, Hayes s, Iowa 8. Jackson
| s, Kiron 3, Milford 4, Deloit 3, Morgan
Is, Nishnabotny ~, Paradise 5, Schles
wig 10, Soldier Z, Stockholm s, UnioI
s. Vail 10, Washington s, West Side
II, Willow 4. Total 1879.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
So Hs Does.

PA, what Is detective"
"A detective, my son. Is man who
pokes his nose into other peoples af-
fairs while minding ais own business"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-24
DELEGATES ARE
RE-APP0RTI0NED
Work of Rcapportionng Delegates to
County Convention Was Complet-
cd Within the Last Week.
Republicans Entitled 10 148 Delegates
and Democrats to 1S9-Numbcr
From Each Precinct.

AS is required by law, the reappor
itiOnment of delegates to the county
convention has been made since the
last primary election, the work having
been completed during the past week
at the county auditors office. One del
;egate is selected at large from each
voting precinct and an additional del
'cgatc for each IS votes or fraction
thereof cast at the last primary cleo
ton. The republicans are entitled to
14S delegates at the convention to be
held in Denison July LIST. while the
democrats are allowed 1S9 delegates
at their convention, to be held On the
same date.
Below we print the number of dele
gates apportioned to each voting pre-
cinct in the county for both republic
can and democratic parties:
Republican Delegates.
Arion 3, Boyer 4, Charter Oak s
Denison Twp. S, list ward 10, I'd ward
6, Sd ward IL, East Boyer 5. Goodrich
b. Hanover 4, Hayes 2. Iowa 3, Jack
son 4, Kiron Z, Milford 4. Deloit 3
Morgan 3, Nishnabotny 16, Paradise 4
Schleswig 4. Soldier 3, Stockholm q
Union S, Vail S. Washington 4. West
Side 6, Willow 5. Total las.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
NEW BERKELEY
2 ROOMS WITH

s-RooM ACCOMMODATIONS.
Close in, right downtown and still In a
select location. 18th Ave. and Jones, Just
completed; consisting of large living room
with built-in bed, small dressing room,
built-in chiffionier; coat closet, tile bath
with linen closet; kitchen equipped with
gas range, refrigerator iced from outside;
built-in cupboards, latest lighting fixtures;
beautifully decorated; lockers for each
apt; gas drier In laundry. Prices $26 to
$S5.
Open all day. Janitor will show you
through.
sRoOMS AND BUILT-IN BED.
271S Dewey Ave. close in, walking dis
tsnce. NEW. large living room; Kitchen
and bath; has roof garden; gas drier In
laundry; latest lighting fixtures; very
cozy and requires only small amount OF
furniture. Prices s2S to $27
~ THE HARVEY.
s005 Harney, good location, consisting of
large living room, built-in bed and chif-
fionier; kitchen and bath; practically new.
Price, $36 year round. .r' -.....
THE VICTORIA. .-
315 s. 27th Ave, very choice, and with
in walking distance; Farnam car line;
NEW, cool; awnings; living room, built
In bed and chiffionier; kitchen; tile bath.
Price. S27.50 yoar round.
,"-H THE MAYFAIR.
Three rooms with 5-room accommoda-
tionS; NEW, close In Walking ulstAnce,
beautiful apartment; large lawn; awnings;
individual porches; has built-in bed In liv.
ing and dining rooms; 2224 Howard st.
Price. $3.50 summer; $3.50 winter.
THE DEWEY.
1901 Dewey Ave. good location; has liv-
ing room and dining room with built-in
beds; kitchen and bath, individual porches,
large lawn awnings. NEW, 5-room ac-
commodations. Prices $500 summer;
$40. 90 winter
FIVE ROOMS.
Close in, 207 8. 26th Ave. THE HUD-
SON, has built-in buffet and pane! walls In
dining room: all outside rooms. good and
light. very choice, practically new,
porches Price 345 year round.
We have others. Send for our weekly
printed list before renting.
omaha's Largest Rental Agency.
Hastings & Hayden. 1914 Har. Ty. 6o
III s. 3lsT., and rms, t45.oo and $500.
High-class apartments located In choice
neighborhood: finely finished and equipped
with every convenience. Can be seen to-
day. Call Harney 1899.
Harlan .Apartment-2so1-S Sherman
Ave, one 5-r.. strictly modern apartment,
$40. Call janitor, Web us.
A. P. TUKEY & SON,
Phone Doug. 500. l6o7-s W. o, W. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
HOTELS

HOTEL FOR RENr--Atbion house, leading
hotel Of Albion. Write Box 81. Albion, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

. PRODUCING salesman wanted; hish
Grade salesman who has successful expert
ence In the sale Of educational speciaities.
such a. home study courses, hncycio-
pedia Britannica. ETC.. TO handle new nisn
rrade proposition; must have clear reo-
ord and 10 capable Of producing big re-
quits Immediately. The right man can
earn $500 and more Per month and form
4 permanent and profitable connection
with . live, growing institution. Write
fully. Your letter Will Be held conhdeutiAl,
address W. c, W., 1903 Transportation
nfltdlnR Chicago, Ill. t# ts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16


HT0H GLASS saiesmen are making five
thousand q year above travelling expenses.
We are sales managers for manufacturers
syndicate. making special sales boosting
articles every retailer buys. Have done
successful buainess for fifteen years And
have high credit rating in Dun's and
BfAdstrest'a. Pay commissions promptly
on All orders accepted. Recorders make
YOU big money. Selling plans, worth
thousands Of dollars. free to merchant and
salesn1en samples, and full particulars
ssnt on receiving reference. Territory pre-
farred, and full particulars about your
self. w. II. q W. n. Boos. Toledo. Ohio,
1a7 n Erie Ct
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
YOUNG NAN
WANTED TO

ELI advertising space, No pfevious
y experiences necessary. win have
b every opportunity 70 lnsks . real
advertising man out Of himself, pro.
yiding he IL not afraid 70 work and
has the nerve 10 stand up under
nard knooks.
Small salary and oommls1ion.
Cali In person 1t Room iot Dee
Bldg. At 10 4. m. or .. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
AGENTS AND CANvASSERS

~
THE BOND SCALE CO., Los Angeles. CALI,
manufacturers Of High Grade Automatic
weighing PackaginE Equipment for
Coffee, Rice. Sugar Teas, Powders, etc.,
desire a reliable salesman TO represent
them In this territory, A responsible. en-
erEetic high grade speciality salesman,
with sufficient mechanical knowledge to
supsrintend installations, Is wanted. Our
wetghers extensively used past ten years
and recognised as Standard by U. 8. Gov
ernment and packers generally. Right
man can make good money, as sales run
large. commissions liberal, demand ex-
tsnsive.
$1,000 PER MAN PER coUNTY--strangs
invention startles world; agents amazed;
ten inexperienced men divide $4,000;
Korstad. a farmer, did ta.2oo In "a
days; schlelcher. minister. sles
first IL hours; ll.aoo cold cash mEde
paid, banked BY; stonomAn In 30 days
$4,000 to date; hot or cold running
water bath equipment for any home at
only $3.50; seif-heating. no plumbing or
wAterworks required. investigate. exciu-
sive sale. credit given; send no money.
Write letter or postal today, Allen ME-
Co. a6s Allen Bldg. Toledo. o, ss
WONDERFUL household Invention, Kitchen
necessity. new, agents coininG money; !;
enormous demand: easy seller; large
profits, samples free. Acme Speciality Co.,
81 Hooker Ave, Detroit Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

6ALEaMBN selling restaurant. hotel, cafe.
cigar, pool. drug, general store trade can
do big business with our new live pocket
side line; All merchants town 100000 and
under want II; s5 commission each sale;
no collecting: no expense or risk to mer-
chant; we take back all unsold goods.
cnnsield Mfg. Co., aos eisel st.. Chicago
III t.6g 9fig 4tt5W p tt4 (.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Travelling salesmen BY one OF the
best-known houses, handling dry
goods specialties, such as ladies'
neckwear, hand bags, hair orna-
tnents and kindred lines. One man
for Iowa, one for Missouri, and one
for Nebraska. Must have road ex-
perience selling above lines sue
cessfully, or a good acquaintance
with merchants handling our goods
in above territories. Liberal COM
mission, expense advanced. Must
prove ability through references.
STONE BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

sAlssmen, 70 carry .
live, up-to-date line Of men's high-srAds
nsokwear: none but those who are con.
petept and efficient and with proven abil.
ity to produce business will Be- oonsidered.
Ones who are familiar with the ncckweAr
trade preferred. A splendid opportunity
il you are . hustler. Accompany applicA-
tlon with rsfersnees United Neckwear
Mfg. Co. sie-sis West ~ D.. Waterloo.
Iowa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
Shinh,IlfIiny Merger.
Miscellaneous Markets

New York. Nov 24--Thn cotton
feed oil market was comparatively
uuiet today and prices without spe-
cial change. Ogsr.agt increased on
tho email upturns. Crude oil was
Z steady at SIS 70 81 cents in the South
xasi, the local market being on a
fait hedging basis. The steady tone
OF the Western lard market and
higher cotton market tended TO check
/ professional selling in the local oil
list Close: December 1916 q IT,
January. 1914 q IS; March, l2.76 q
IS: May. t2s3ns4 Spot, 1919 a so
Gales, 10000 barrels
Trading on the curb market today
i was decidedly dull and stocks which
I had been very active earlier in the
week lapsed into complete indifference
10 any trend, There were fractional
losses here and there.
Money on call opened at per
cert: high. per cent; low. per
tcnt: close, . 12 per cent. Most of
the days loans Were made at 4 per
cent Time money continued firm
Rates 81 per cent for sixty to
ninety days. per cent for four TO six
months
81 Raw sugar easier: centrlfugals,
500. molasses sugar 5.25. Refined
Engar steady. fine granulated, $50 to
7.75.
ss In spite of greater flrmness among
/ producers and sellers, the demand for
copper continues decidedly brisk For
I spot delivery 35 cents is asked. for
December. 34Q34 I2 cents. first
quarter 1917. 33 q SO 1-2 cents; second
/ quarter. 80 q 81 "a cents. third quar-
ter, II IL cents, last quarter. 80 3
Gents,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25

four points. but other months were
two TO six points higher.
In the afternoon the market held
firmiY on smaller business, Spot
houses furnished most of the de-
mand, while early commission house
buyers in many instances took pro-
fits. The close was Arm at net ad-
vance of thirty-two to sixty points
Fort receipts for the day were 52.-
617 bales,
Exports for the day were 1890
bales Clearanccs for the season to
date aggregate 2.232.Ss2 bales.
spot here was steady. thirty five
points higher. ut 2o.45c. There were
no sales The spot article at New
Orleans was quiet, with middling
twenty points lower. at la.75c.
Sales, | 500 bales.
The amount brought into sight for
the week New Orleans figures, was
504.3 bales.
Liverpool spot cotton was quiet to-
day at decline OF twenty-three
points on tho basis OF 1900 for
middIing upland. Futures closed
steady at net advance Of thirteen
to twcnty-four points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
BUSINESS EXPANDS
DESPITE HIGH PRICES

New York. Nov. 24.--Dun's Week.
ly Review of Trade tomorrow Will
say:
Inability to meet requirements il
becoming more pronounced and gen.
eral. and an increasing number OF sell
lers endeavor to repress demand Ii
an effor. to control prices. Yet the
upward movement In many lines Ia
unchecked, as buyers, finding sup
plies scarce and fearing greater
shortage next year. are competing
more actively In the markets for raw
materials and finished products. In
all leading branches the rush to cover
forward needs continues, and steel
and iron. textiles, hides and leather
and footwear have gone still higher,
with no sign of abatement, even now
that the crest has been reached. Ris-
Ing costs of production have an Inn
portapt influence In determining pres
ent and future quotations, but the
further wage increases at steel works
cotton mills and in other quarters tend
to offset the advances In prices OF
necessities. Evidences OF contrac-
ton In buying are not wholly absent,
yet under the conditions consumption
is sustained in remarkable volume,
and the preference for the better
CinSceS VI HleiCIiduuISt TcIUdiuU u con-
spicuous feature. Distribution OF
holiday goods has already become Z
factor in some sections - Z result
OF the agitation for early trading. and
the movement generally IL expected
to reach exceptional proportions.
With business booming 1t high and
advancing prices and speculation con-
tinuing active. bank cleArin9s natu-
rally make q phenomenal exhibit, BE-.
ing SIS per cent larger this woek
than year ago, when the exchanges
were unprecedented for tho period.
Moreover, the increase would be even
greater were manufacturers in Z po-
sition to accept all the contracts Of
fered. At this time last year railroad
earnings were also record breaking.
yet the revenues OF systems report
ing for the first two weeks Of Novem-
Der show a gain Of 81 per cent ovsr
1915"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
tslnotsfions by Miller 4 Co. Members
New York Gotton Exchnugcl

Nt~ f4NtRuuEf.b
+ Chicago, Nov. 24--The wheat mar
ket was without strong and infiuen-
rial friends today and II was kicked
and cuffed around during the entire
session. Resting spots for the day
Hhowed losses Of l-292l-4 cents
The price changes were quite sharp
! with heavy buying of both cash and
I futures on the weak spots established
England and Greece bought wheat In
large quantities. as the price was suit
able TO their tastes The taking OF
those countries were estimated al
700. 900 TO 100000 bushels cash
wheat in all positions
The feature Of the corn market
j WIS the reported taking at the sea-
board OF 1850. 600 bushels by exporters,
while the business at Chicago was
gmaii at 40. 600 bushels Prices were
1-fr q lac lower.
Oats were off 3-sc9 5~Sc, and while
the seaboard reported liberal takings
OF this grain by exporters, the amount
was not made public
Hog products closed easy, although
4here was a good cash demand for
meats and lard. but the business was
limited to light offerings A part of
The selling of the products was in
anticipation of a heavy hog movement
40 the leading western cities during
me drst OF next week The stock
yards contingent sold the list heavily.
' Open. High. Low Close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
RUN To COVER
TO save THEIR SKINS
E1Glng T13e OF Democratic Prosperity
Threatens TO Engulf Takers of
short Side.
TALK SHIPYARD MERGER
Newport News, Cramps and Other
Important Concerns Connected by
n wall street Gossip With Combina-
ton.
BY BRO.aDAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 24.--It was tht
d bears who saw ghosts in Wall Stree
tcday--the ghosts OF the many false
rumors they had circulated earlier in
i the w-eek--and they ran for their
lives. The market was strong
throughout the session. with few
new high records made. Even the
coppers Joined the upward move
ment No U-boats made their ap-
pearsnce, Won Bernstorff did not go
home, and there was further evil
dence OF long drawn out war IN
stead Of the peace propositions talked
of yesterday.
OF the stocks attracting attention
by their wide move. the most spec
taculAr were Gulf States Steel, Mon
tana Power. Ohio Cities Gas, Distii-
iers' Securities and Alcohol. Dozens
OF stocks showed net gains Of more
than point. and gains Of two points
and moro were common.
Advance OF the Montana Power
Company stock today had nothing to
do with the copper merger. 1t was
simply another of those awakenin as
Of sleeping Industrial giants with
which Wall Stree. will become more
gresses.
Good companies are developing Mt
an astonishing rate because of the
liberal supply OF capital available and
because the big business ora bles thcm
to do things in a big way The re-
suit OF This IL going 10 ne perma-
nentiv lowered cost Of production,
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies de-
ciared per cent dividend on its
common stock. and Railway steel
Springs puts its common stock on a
per cent dividend basis, exactly
Ms forecast last September, and de-
MED officially then as strenuouslv az
Y The copper merger Is being denied.
The insiders did not have enough
Htock then. II Is apparently all right
now. for tho stock is acting well.
Shipbuilding Merger.
Further progress is making on the
merger proposed 10 include the
Cramps. the Newport News Shipbuid-
ing Company. and one or two other
sfnfportant concerns Official an
announcement may he expected In the
near future
ssz Copper sold n 80 cents for delivery
next April. Cotton was impressively
strong, closing in the midst of a
hooms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-sATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1916

Edwin e. Moore ct ux. to Howard
Sutton. trustee. lot ,, section A. Glen
Echo Park. near Nine Mile Road !;
Henrico Release Deeds.
j. Aston Cabell ct ais, trustees. to
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Incorporated. all that certain tract Of
land containing 1876 acres on south
line Deep Run Turnpike Road, since
sub-diyid9d into lots known as Monu-
ment Avenue Park except portion
fronting on Monument Avenue; IS.
John II. Gay, sub. trustee, to G.
E. Lauterback. 100 feet on road
leading from the Mechanicsville Pike
apd being designated as lot 3, in d. b.
36-A, p. 226; $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
HE'S READY FOR TT.
Anxious to Have Opportunity 10 Vote
Liquor Traffic Ont of Ohio

Cincinnati o.. Nov. 24.-''senti.
ment is now being canvassed In Gin
cinnati,' said DR.. I. D. Jones, In re-
ferring to a meeting OF the trustees
Of the Ohio Anti Saloon League
called for Columbus on January Is,
to discuss whether to submit the pro-
hibftion amendment at the Novem-
Der. 1917, election. DR.. Jones said
PERSONALLY l am in favor Of SUBJ
hitting an amendment next fall and
was IN favor OF its submission this
AN: We were held off by people who
declared 1t would never do In the
world. don't you know to mix up
the liquor traffic with the presi
dency."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
State Corporation Commission.

State Corporation Commission.
Following charters were issued yes
terday:
Hopewen Motor Company. Incorpo-
rated, Hopewell. Va. Maximum, &c.,
600; minimum s, LOCO pal. 800
Thomas Temple. president: Winslow
Jazic. secretary. both Hopewell. Va
Lynchburg. Va Maximum, $4,000:
minimum. 10000: par. 800. r. n
Brockenbrough. president; J. McC.
Ache, secretary. both Lynchburg, Va.
National Brokerage Company, In
corporated. Norfolk. Va. Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $1,000: par, 800.
w. p. johnson. president: ]. B. Nor
gan. secretary. both Norfolk. Va
Wood. Pierce and Company. Incor-
porated. Norfolk. Va. Maximum.
$4,000: minimum. $1,000; par, $50.
+. o. Wood. president: T. J. Pierce,
secretary and treasurer. both Norfolk.
Va
A. Jay Sheldon and Company. In
corporated. Bristol. Va. Maximum,
$40, 900; minimum, $1,000: par, 800.
A. Jay Sheldon. president. Bristol.
Tenn: James N. White, secretary and
treasurer. Benhams. Va
McClintic Marshall Company, a
Pennsylvania corporation homestead
ed to do business in Virginia. Capital
stock. 100000. r. Randolph Hicks.
statutory agent, Norfolk, Va
Imperial OIL Corporation, Peters
burg. Va Maximum. 100000; mini
mum. $4,000: par. 81. l. A. Rosen-
stock, president; J. NJ. Hanrahan, sec
rotary. both Petersburg. Va
Buena Vista Ice and Coal COMPANY
Incorporated. Buena, Vista, Va.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $4,000:
nar sloo. r. NJ. Hughes president:
e. W. Barger secretary. both waynes-
boro, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25
CHANCERY TRANSFERS. =.
SIX Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Herbert c. Crenshaw to Amanda E.
Jackson. 27x120 feet north line Stuart
Avenue. SO feet east Of Davis Avenue.
Tax. 81: $40.
Amanda e. Jackson to Elizabeth v.
Lee, 27x120 feet north line Stuart Ave-
nue., SO feet east of Davis Avenue.
Tax, $3.50: $40.
John B. Swartwout ct TX. to w. w.
Radcliffe and Miss A. II. Kirby, No.
1903 Barton Avenue. being 100x135
feet east line Barton Avenue. at north
line Crawford Street. Tax. ss.30:6s5.
r. II. Stoltz ct ux. to Anthony Kra-
mer. So 1-6 by 1874 SIS feet north line
T Street, Is feet west of Twenty
fourth Street. Tax. -: $40.
Robert p Smith to r. H. Singrey, lots
4. Q. block G. Battery Court. Tax.
$3.50; SO.
Robert P. Smith to r. Fl. Singrey.
lot 20 and west 10 feet of lot I'll. block
C, Battery Court. Tax. $3.50; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-25

Walnuts (dry). per bu.. SIS q rs
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Eggs both fresh and storage. are ap-
proximately 10 cents higher today than
year ago. According to commission
merchants there is an extreme scarcity
of eggs and with a continued steady
demand the prices probably Will as
cend correspondingly. Eggs are said
to be difficult to obtain. rise of
two cents was noted today. Outside
this speciality Cary Street was steady
and active, with moderate receipts.