davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
rheumatism
In q Very Few DAYS

ON" hH'f trarp0orfu of Rehuma
iak'r once, a day has driven Tho pain
and sfnrr from thou aHI. OF hacked
crippled and H.epairr. rH,ur4nrs
1Hf.U. fhs Ils' five yrlf.
I"e'r'Hl and sure quick actIra yet
haruIrs. UHruma gives blessed r.f.ef
almost af once IIc magic nam. has
reached every hamlet in mo I,nd and
there is NOT q drurrIsf anyvhers Who
''nno. i'I you r Do vIl-of almost
marvellous surr.
To Nou ar' tortured with rheumatism
~ FciafI'a you can faf two BOTTLES Of
Nhfuua from John Coleman 60 or
f%rurrIe' Tor bot moro than 81 %
with the undertaking that ~ 20 does
not drive Rheumatic poiaous from your
.I "''m money bach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
ARE
ALLOWED BY JUDGE
ONE HUNDRED FORTY SHARES OF
STOCK ORDERED SOLD TO
SATISFY CLAIM.
Trustees For Elm Grove Methodist
Church Are Contrmed-Other ord
ers in Circuit.

Three additional injunctions were
allowed yesterday by Judge Hervey
TO the state in Nost prohibition cases.
Attorney Charles NJ. Earhart appeared
in the name OF the state. The DEGREES
declare the properties of certain own
ers public ~nuisances. and restraints
the defendants from operating speak
easies. ~lnJunctions were granted
against Joe Stosick and George Loben-
stein, at 2oOi.-6 Main street: Philip
Bohn and W. II. Buss at 81 Thirty
third street and Dan Mock at { SIX.
teenth street.
Judge Hervey entered an order IN
the case Of G. V. Riley against William
Hankins and the Ruth Coal Coke Com
pany. ordering the sale of liO shares
OF stock to settle a claim of the plain
tin OF 4,O4i.50. This sale was ordered
conducted by the sherin.
An order confirming the sale OF Ger
tain property involved In the case OF
Georgia Anna Louise Sells against
against jeanette Flood. ct al. was en-
tered, and the report OF Special Com
missioner. John 4. Arbenz was CON
frmed. Judge Addleman entered an
order confirming \. l.. Sims and r.. X.
Showers as trustees of the First NJ.
+. Church. of Elm Grove. 10 take the
place of Lester Smith and T. J. Hug
US. deceased. An order confirming
the sale OF certain interests was enter
ed in the chancery suit of Cecilia
Carney, guardian ad litem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Confessed 70 kilIina-

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO the police
the murder of John Cummins. who
was killed during a street fight last
saturday night. was cleared up to-
day. William McElligott. u years
old, admitted the crime. the police
say Cummins was killed while acting
as p~eacemaker in n fight. Thomas
Adams. Of GAINESVILLE. who has been
held in connection with the crime,
will be released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
AT r1SHr

IIT|I"N u HTTI0FIUE NIfIuIT
usually indicates kidney troubI. and
kidney trouble never should be neglect
ell Eacktcn', rhcuwat. SIN. sore. SwOl-
l'u nf ~t4H muscles or IOtntS-alI these
have boon relieved by Foley Kidne
tIIls They act promptly and efficient
ana help Co health Henry Rudolph.
tIrmI. Ill.,, writes. Il was bothered
with barring 80 back and was troubled
1f night and had Co E,t up several times.
$ nee taking Foley Kidney pills 1 sleep
t'i night without getting up. Coleman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
TRAFFIC AGENTS OUTING
Nnnusl Event o. TIE PITTSBURGH As
70 be Held June %

II. -bufEh Association of
II'I-l TRAFFIC gen will hold r.
annual outing az tho Wheeling C1unt
'lIh. juno .1. and the shipp.r- ~
II' wheeling district will be- guasf.
''uIi i'nris. baseball and other .r5rt.
y I''ln ODE entertainment of tho dr,
.l p chicken and waffle suppo vii
I.r committee Ir rI4r.. ,f tr-
,'H'.i. Del Charles NcUrdf ID
w .'IIrd J T. Chapman. bred E.rr
.lH '1 William Howard and
r'...nr frHT aEcrf. of tHr .r
U.I- railroad. of I.ff. hurrH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Berea-Tho Borea city council and
Cleveland Southwestern and Column
bus railway have come 10 the parting
Of the ways boo their NEGOTIATIONS Tor
a new franchise agreement and II i-
rumored a. q result may teal up IT'S
track In the city and 20 around the
city.
The company tonight withdrew its
application for a franchise when the
council presented fare demand tho
company deemed %cNofbitaut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Middletown-An ovation was tend
cred Maryon 4 HeTrick. Of Cleveland
former governor and United States
ambassador 10 France. here tonight
when more than $50 business men
and citizens OF fhc surrounding
villages gathered a. the Elk's Temple
for a banquet and meeting under the
auspices 81 the Business Mems CLUB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

Akron"A Iittle French poodle that
slipped his collar and cot away IN
transit from McConnelsyille. Pa, to
Barberton. Ohio. will be- the subject
OF Litigation that will employ some OF
he highest priced attorneys in Akron
Monday in a Barbcrton justice court.
Erwin EChard. OF B|arberton is suing
the Baltimore q Ohio railroad tor
the recovery Of the dog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
EiftXfiNe Candidates

Brethen institution AZ Westerville.
this county. will confer degrees on
So at the commencement exercises on
June Is. at which Beecher ". Walter
mire will be the orator. old grad
yates have been invited back for the
weeks exercises To begin on June :.
and many persons from all over the
country are expected TO come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Committed SUICIDE.

John l.. CLANCY. aced -. a stock
buyer. today shot and killed himself
He had been working hard and a
month ago suffered a nervous
collapse. lie formerly owned a hotel
az Groveport and was prominently
connected in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
old Veteran Dead.

GAINESVILLE -GcOrge W. Beymer. 81,
Civil WAT veteran. died here tonight
He was q great grand son of General
Simon Bcymcr. Of the war OF 1872.
whom was one OF the founders OF M
town OF WASHINGTON. Guernsey
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
New Blast Furnaces

Lorain.-The building of five addi-
uonal blast furnaces at the Lorain
plant of the National Tube company
was semi officially announced today.
The furnace capacity of the plant
will be doubled. The new furnaces
Will be erected next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26

at which time Mr.. Herrick was the
principal speaker.
The citizen body of Middletown
regardless OF political faith turned
out en- masse to hear him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-26
Instantly KILLED

Newark-Mrs. Jane Snuff. aged
II. was struck and instantly killed
by a Pennsylvania train nes the East
Main street crossing here this after.
noon. Her husband is William Shut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
Mi&NGilnncffiIS MnrLcfs

New York. Dec 29-Further pres
cure OF stocks was evidenced at the
opening Of the curb market today and
prices as result were below those
or yesterdays close. Some small I'm
provement was noted toward the close
but the recoveries from tNc low levels
OF the day were small. The indus
trials, almost as whole were less
active than they have been for some
time, but this was largely due to the
holiday trading. The independent oil
shares were very quiet. Mining
shares were fairly active
Money on call opened at per cent
high Ia per cent. low ala per
cent, closed 2I-4 Most OF the davis
loans were made az 3 per cent on IN
Sustrials. Time money was again
easy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller d CO.. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.b

New York, Dec "a drop In
the cotton market after frmness was
halted toward the end today. The
course Of prices throughout the ses-
sion was Irregular. the trade being SO
nervous over shipping and interna-
tional affairs generally that the mar
ket was very sensitive. The rate from
New Orleans to Havre was quoted at
$3.50 for January sailing. The open
ing was tame but firm, with prices
considerable over the previous clos
ing. The list was unsettled during
the morning, but steadted during the
early afternoon. with trading quiet,
rallying slightly OH covering. Selling
occurred later however and prices
before 2 o'clock were in new low
ground. The afternoon decline. car
rytng prices to a net loss of twenty
one to twenty three points, was
chcered by buying on a moderate
scale at 17,40 and below for May,
Much OF the demand came from
shorts, and the response was rapid,
recovery OF twenty points occurring
before the Close
Weekend figures were hardly as
builish as had been expected. but
were not a factor. The market was
finally steady at net decline Of two
TO seven points,
Spots here were firm at 1725c
There were no sales. Spot at New
Orleans also was quiet and unchanged
at li.25c for middling The sales
were 120 bales.
Port receipts for the day were 1s,
4b4 bales, against ,253 bales a year
ago, Exports were 31.455 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday


Southside Co, Inc. to Matte E. Wood,
lots II. 10. block 20. Woodland Heights.
62x14s feet south line Twenty-ffth
Street, at Stonewall Street (N.); also
lots II. 10. block q. Woodland Heights,
62x14S feet south line Twenty-sixth
Street, 1855 feet from Spring Hill Street
(N). Tax. 81: $40.
Annie f. Grant ct vir. to W. r.
Clements and T. c. Carver, 66x140 feet
north line Midlothian Avenue. at Thir-
tysecond Street. Tax. 81; $40.
Stewart NJ Woodward ct ux. and
Stewart NJ. Woodward. surviving part
ner and executor. etc. and Richmond
Lumber Co., Inc. to Montague Manu-
featuring Co. block OF land bounded
by Decatur. Third. Stockton and Fourth
Streets: also block Of land bounded by
Stockton. Third. Everett and Fourth
Streets also Nos. 416. AIS. 40. 422 and
47% Stockton Street. block Of land
bounded by Stockton. Fourth. Everett
and Fifth Streets: also No. s25 Fourth
238x18f feet west line Fourth
Street. at Everett Street: also 127xss
feet north line Stockton at Fifth ST.:
also No. 81 Stockton Street. 124x1S6
feet north line Stockton Street at Fifth
Street; also eox127 feet east line Fifth
Street: also 4sx1b2 feet south line De-
catur Street. at Fifth Street: also 70x-
eos feet north line Lee Street. at Fourth
Street. IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
RESULTS HAVE GONE FAR
AHEAD OF EXPECTATIONS

New York. Dec 39.-Dun's Week
" Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Results during 1915 surpas sed the
most sanguine expectations, evidence
of the unexampled business being
found In every statement that ap-
pears. II has been period OF un-
precedented achievements In finance.
trade and industry. with the mainte-
nance OF consumptive demands in
record volume, notwithstanding the
highest prices OF modern times. the
outstanding feature. The year closes.
however, with rather general abate-
ment Of purchasing and with the ques-
ton Of future read1ustments entering
moro largely into calculations.
Yet a certain hesitancy and slow
ing down is natural at this season,
in view of the interruption caused by
inventorying and annual settlements.
and the fact that in most cases re-
quirements were covered far ahead on
the previous extensive buying move
ment Producers still are less oon-
cerned about securing additional con-
tracts than in making deliveries on
old orders and the difficulties OF re-
ducing the great accumulation Of
business are intensified by the trans
portation breakdown which has been
aggravated by storms in some secttonA
Freight embarEoes further compli-
cate the situation and manufacture
operations are seriously hampered
with moro blast furnaces and other
plants stopping because OF lack OF
fuel. With outputs and shipments
restricted. Industrial earnings have
naturally diminished. though the
years results in this respect have
never been equaled. Mercantile pro-
Ats also reach unparalleled figures.
and the generally increased prompt
ness in the settlement of financial OBJ
legations il rejected in a marked con-
traction in commercial failures. pre-
liminary sta tdstics for 1915 indicating
a numerical decrease of over 20 per
cent from the high mortality Of the
previous year. Retail holiday trade
fulfilled the most optimistic predic-
tons and bank clearings at centers
outside New York this week are 2s.5
per cent larger than in 1918. while
the gain at all points for the past
year Ia approximately 80 per cent.
It IL noteworthy. however, that COM
modify prices are reactionary the list
Of SCI wholesale quotations regularly
compiled by Dun's Review showing
more declines than advances this
week for the flrst time in months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
'OURANT CLAIMS
He IS NONRESIDENT
Capitalist Whose Intangibles Are A.
sessed Mt $8O0,OOO In Culpeper.
Claims Washington As Home.

Oliver Durant. wealthy mine owner,
yesterday brought suit in the City
Circuit Court against Charles H. Tin
sley, commissioner of the revenue OF
Culpeper County. to restrain the lat
ter from levying taxes on a large
amount of intangible personal property
owned by the plaintiff. Durant claims
that his residence Is In Washington,
although he owns a farm in Culpeper
County. where his wife and children
make their home. He owns valuable
mine interests in varioue parts Of the
country. 1t is said. and much OF his
time is devoted to travelling between
.he different operations.
His Intangible personal property. ~
assessed. amounts to about $500. 900
which under the Virginia law would
give the State and county approximate
ly $500 in taxes. But in Washingtons
personal property of this kind 10 free
of taxation. and Durant claims exemp.
ton from payment Of this amount %
the ground that he makes his home
in the national capital. 1t 10 under.
stood. however. that he pays no taxes
there. and that while he - In that
city his time Is spent in = hotel - .
regular transient guest.
W. Fl. Taylor and j. l. Jenries, ~
Norfolk. are acting az counsel for Du.
rant. while John 8. Barbour. Of Wash-
ington. Is assisting Attorney General
Pollard in the defense. The case II be-
ing heard by Judge r. Carter SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
tQuotatioas by Miller d Co., Members
New York Cotton ExchanKe.1

Chicago. Dec. ga weak day
bobbed up in the wheat market on
the Board Of Trade today. where
! There were net losses OF IL a &C. with
the nearby futures the weakest OF the
list. New and important buying n>ast
re-enter the market in order to pre-
vent further price recessions.
Cash wheat displayed considerable
strength There were higher bids for
wheat AT all points as exporters want
ed goodly amounts Bids OF Csc over
the price of May at Chicago were
made for wheat at the seaboard for
prompt shipment.
Cash sales on export account were
reported at .40o. 900 bushels and the
Gales here were 40. 900 bushels for
shipment to the gulf. 1t was said
after the close that gulf premiums
ssased on considerably from the high
81 point and that there was talk Of
mnceIling old purchases from. abroad
Corn was irregular and unsettled.
1eusing l-2c higher TO Use GI-2t
lower The market covered q mar
]. Fow range and ii times displayed
n - - Gtnhhe9nnAMs although
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
CAR SHORTAGE MOST
SERIOUS FACTOR
Breakdown of Transportation Causes
Many Furnaces to Be Banked
Until Cars Provided.
BUYING MORE CONSERVATIVE
End OF Year Finds Number of I'm
certain Quantities Making for More
Careful Steering of the Country's
Business Craft,

New York. Dec 29.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
A lull in trade is evident and the
Anal week of the year provides
breathing spell at tho end of twelve
months OF unparalleled activity In
dustry. Post-holiday influences. in
ventorying. continued peace talk.
price uncertainties and car shortages
are the immediate factors that have
superinduced slower movements or
produced greater degree of con-
servatism as regards buying for fu-
ture delivery.
Holiday trade with retail dealers
reached record proportions and cold
weather over q wide area has fur
goods. Developments in this respect
also bringing out relatively heavy
nlltng-in orders. While peace talk
has . SOLDERING influence as respects
plans for far future buying. the near
by situation has not been affected to
any remarkable extent In fact. or
ders in staple lines for spring deliv-
cry already taken are heavy and sales
men who are preparing to go on the
fotAu dAtGT view car D Lay anticipate
favorable results.
Retail dealers are in the principal
markets seeking bargains In dry
goods and collateral lines, the goods
thua bought to be used in new year
clearance sales. Manufacturing lines
are very active and suspensions for
annual inventories will be of short
duration. Transportation difficulties.
still very acute. seriously hamper op-
erations in the iron and steel indus
try. which suffers from lack of fuel
and In consequence scores OF blast
furnaces have been banked.
Numerous other lines complain of
car shortages reducing outgoing ship
ments as well as receipts Of goods
intended for final distribution. Though
new buying Of iron. steel, copper,
lead and spelter Is relatively light.
the railways continue to let contracts
for rails as well as cars and demand
for structural material is rather
marked. but scrap material. also cop
per. lead and spelter are cheaper.
On the other hand. inquiries for shell
steel are still a factor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30

wheat was at times strong. Shorts
bought some corn and in addition to
this as a help. Il was reported that
stiff bids were made for cash corn in
the country. These bids were made
by exporters New Orleans paid 90c
(. o. b. Springfield, his, and Balt-
more was reported as bidding 81 IA
Ga1l-2 for No. grade
Oats were lower with the other
grains and the volume OF trade was
fair. There were sales of cash
amounting to 500. 900 bushels at Chi
cago 70 60 to the Eastern se4board.
The sharp price losses in hog prod
ucts was due to heavy iqu!da'lnn by
longs in Decemb Der lard and January
delivery. A good share OF the selling
was credited to recent hull leaders,
Open. High. Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
90 it, of lot II. block d. Ravenswood.

90 ft.) of lot II. block d. Ravenswood.
1911
Katharyne Peyronnet Tolker to
Richeson & Crutchheld. trustees. lot
8. block @, Oak Ridge. s2.580.-
c. L. Terrell ct ux. to r. Lorraine
Ruffin. trustee. 371x7o feet north line
Fairfield Street. at east line Seven
teenth Street also 15xs0 feet north
line, Fairfield Street. 37h feet east of
Seventeenth Street. 1857.
]. Harris to Herbert c. Hord. trus-
tee, 26x100 feet south line Darlington
Street. at west line Tulip. Salts.
p. II. Scherr ct ux. to Henry s. Hutz-
Ter and Ralph J. Levy. trustees, 221s-
x90s feet north line Chaffin Street,
at west line Allen Avenue. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Twelve Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded YESTERDAY.


Recorded Yesterday.
Edmund Lee Powell to NJ. L. An
derson, lots 80 to 43, inclusive block
D, Ravenswood: tax, 81; $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation to NJ. l.
Anderson. lot 10. block Z. Colonial
Place; 1850.
Pell s. Rogers ct ux. to NJ. L. An
de-son. s3x100 feet east line Buch-
anan Street. at north line Washing
ton Street; tax. $3.50; $40.
NJ. l.. Anderson ct ux. to Mendes
Brauer lots 80, 40 and western halt
90 feet of lot Al. block D. Ravens
wood; tax. 81; $40
Mary Thomps Joseph Kouri ct ux.
to Jacob Harris, 26x100 feet south line
Darlington Street, at west line Tulip
Street; tax, $40: $40.
Annie l.. Wayne to Charles X. Will
lis. 35x66 feet south line Broad Street.
81 feet from Twenty-eighth Street:
tax. s2.7o; $40.
Jacob w. Wilbur ct ux. TO Elijah
w. Adcock. lots 81. IS. Brookland
Terrace; tax, soc; $40.
M. l., Anderson ct Tx. to Mamie
]. Hughes, lots AZ 43 and east half
90 feeD OF lot Al block D, Ravens
wood: tax. 81; $40.
@h' L. AhueI SUI ct uX- 10 Fell y.
Rogers, lot 10. block 7, section A,
Colonial Place: tax, 81; $40.
I. p. Howle and M. L. Anderson
ct ux to Pell S. Rogers. 60xlss feet
west line Lombardy Street, 440 feet
south of Winder; tax. 81; $40.
c. r. Nuckols ct ux. to Peter Con-
nella. 81 1-2 by los feet south line
Northside Avenue, 81 Ia feet east
of Wellington Street: also 81 Ia by
los feet south line Northside Ave
nue.. l12 IL feet east OF Wellington
Street; also 150x105 feet south line
Northside Avenue, 325 feet east of
Napoleon Street: tax. $4.20: $40.
William NJ. Miller, trustee tprop-
erty Of Southern Construction Com
pany. lnc.) to c. r. Nuckols. 81 Ia
by l05 feet south line Northside Ave-
nue., 81 IL feet east of Wellington
Street; also 81 IL by los feet south
line Northside Avenue. liz IL feet
east Of Wellington Street: also l5ox
lO5 feet south line Northside Ave-
nue.. 325 feet east Of Napoleon Street;
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
To Held Funsra Sunday

On account OF awaiting the arrival
from Brownsville. Texas. Of his zen.
Corporal Robert J. Hicksrson. Squad
ron A. First Virginia Cavalry, former
ly the Richmond Blues. tho funeral OF
Edward Leon Hickerson. who died
Thursday at $50 P, NJ will not Be held
until tomorrow at $3.50 P. NJ Rev. Rus
sell Cecil, OF the Second Preshytarian
Church. of which Mr.. Hickerson waa
a member. will conduct the services
from the residence. 1 East Main Street.
and the burial will be in Rivsrvtew
Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
Judge Gordon to SIT.

Governor Stuart Yesterday named
Judge Bennett T. Gordon. of Nelson
County. to hold court in Loudoun
County. beginning next Tuesday.
George Latham Fletcher. Of Fauqufsr.
has been appointed by tho Governor
to succeed Judge Z. 8. Turner. Of this
court but due to the fact that he has
not been able to arrange his business
affairs, ne can not qualify to sit -
the court on January /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 2s.-An In
crease in subscription ana advertising
rates a. q means Of meeting the high
cost OF news print paper 10 favored
by members OF the California Press
Association, according to . report
made yesterday BY special commit.
- oe ~ onInoan11oD. sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
Plank CTearfupx

New York. Dec. 29-Bank clear
inEs in the United States for the week
ending December % as reported TO
Bradstreers aggregate s5.146,3b1. 900
against ss.4ls,as1 900 last week and
0.7so. eco in this week last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30

Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Record
ed Yesterday.
e. s Read ct ux. to Mabel l.. Stinch-
field, lot /. block e. section s, High
land Springs. S.
William Christian to Mrs. Sarah C.
p. Washington. 2.sl2 acres. near Seven
Pines. sos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday in the clerk
ONCE of the Hastings Court:
George Mosby and Lille Ellis.
Josephus Hubbard and Lavinia
Monroe.
Oscar williams and Cecilia Morris
John Cary and Carrie Jardon.
John Morris and Perreppa r. Ma
hanes.
James r. Robinson ana Beatrice
Cooper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30

tRepOrTed by Rodgers, PIummer a
Company. Inc.
Petersburg. Va. Dec. 20, 1915.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Market
steady. $3.50 per bushel
Virginias. Farmers Stock. Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 4c-4hc per ID.
Extra prime. 3% c-4c per Id.
Prime. SiAc-3&c per ID.
Shelfing stock 3c3hc per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30
RICHMOND PRODUCE aIARKUT.

Wholesale quotations by e W. Evans
q Co. Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond. Va. Dec. 20. 1918.
The Wholesale market from actual
nni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-30

Richmond's cieartngs for the week
ending as above were s20,480.0o0, an
increase of 55.s per cent over the
corresponding week OF 1918