davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29
HIGH COST OF INSURANCE

NE ago the charge
~ the public understand that they would bring about
reduction the FIRE if citizens complied with certain
suggestions The principal feature the installation of high
pressure system The property county
commissioners taxpayers generally unit favor of the
and promptly proceeded the suggestion into
force They acquitted themselves noby although the commissioners
made the reform hardship that still appeals the pockebook of
poor Nevertheless the improvements wrought and
the completion made the subject of representations the
with request that they acede to the popular demand
for of prohbory Nothing has of the
inquiry this high the
time when there absolutely protection and nducement
extended frebugs confagraon Underwriters
apparently prefer that form of risk for there the slightest
making The 100000 the
of the high system implied obligation on
part parties Of the second part do their share
reducing of living and conducting business in onopah
there disposition shown to lift the burdens imposed on
might appropriately take ascertain where the failure
lies and place the responsibility at the doors of those who did
not carry pledges action imperative
that underwriters Of lowing rates. contemplating
advance that will prevent the poor from the slight
protection buy the existing exorbtan premiums
improvement in the local fire fighting has placed the
ranks of small towns with complete
fire fighting equipment pressure capable sending
several streams talest buildings the business district
something done people will lose faith promises
and content with taking chance the
efficiency of the Tonopah has been increased fold
since the addressed their umaum and it behooe
somebody find why there has not been reduction
Citizens Tonopah celebrate the Of
political administration by inviting all classes of industries
hher establish themselves The people of Tonopah would
nothing than Of the shops Of the Tonopa
Goldfcld railway the where they formerly thved and
contributed nice quota annually to the support of the county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

The kaiser be feeling pretty coeky these day when
sends out advance information of what Christmas
going deliver by the trip of the Deutschland He Nigh
remember the Bremen and take out insurance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

II Villa survived all those obituary
notices he's on the list Of unkillables
Atlanta Constitution.
Carranza having prohibited bull
fights the Mexicans will have to be
satisfied with answering American
notes. Boston Journal.
When an Argentine statesman talks
about the barbarism Of Europe, we
see that the star of empire takes its
way Birmingham Ledger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

One of the anachronisms of Christianity the
Christmas concentrating the Master of Peace
presents from the warlord of the universe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

Some British tar must have had a of nerve
eported German submarines operating the outskl
FORK.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29
CITIZENS MUST Serve
IN ARMY OR NAVY
by Associated pre..o

WASHINGTON Nov. 29s-Unversal military training in some
form the solution Of the recruiting problem for the army
will be placed before congress during the coming
Chairman Chamberlain of the senate military committee successful
in carrying out his announced program.
Senator Chamberlain said he would his bill for sue
training introduced last year He said mpossby
recruiting the army to the strength AUTHORIZED the naona
defense already had been and
recruiting services combng the country for
with little The Chamberlain bill would require mtar
training Of all boys between II and % years Of age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

Some peoples idea of a good time
is to take up yours Albuquerque
Herald.
Why is it some fellows think that
loud talking wins an argument p
Louisville Herald.
Some one has invented phono
graph which can be made for IL
cents. As if life didn't have joy
killers enough already. Free
Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

Grand somehow another assed with the fossized
elements Of history which kept rotation through sheer force
OF but pleasing that the present Nye
county has of business who have practical ideas
that be enforced by giving them official attention. Among
these the fire ordinances which should be extended to the effect
Of preventing the of finder fire limits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29
srUrFING FOR THE TURKEY

HE miner has to be thankful for what the
has brought forth The fact silver quoted today
1875 the highest $685. is in this
muniy to be grateful Last May the reached 1925 but it
did not hold long for the following month the quotation
slipped back to 65 To show the steady appreciation of the white
metal since 1893 when the price of the year 49, the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29
figures are given

The Of daily market prices New York
aad the used by the survey for calculation
OF values The highest sale actually recorded since 1893
May II. 1916, when TN cents paid for silver
The price Of copper startling dating from
the quotation of 32 33 which the highest attained
ce 1872 when copper quoted 1856 price
1926 and the maximum known for the red metal recorded
In 1864 when AT paid Since 1866 the quotations have been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

Lead has doubled in value and quoted at 81 90 price that
would have seemed fabulous had been forecast three
when the metal drug the market Zinc selling at $lO5
when three the metal scarcely paid the of
production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-29

Rumana pretty rich prize after all for starving country
the costing weeks operations Melted the German
government something like 150000000 bushels of
10000O0 bushels Of wheat ranking with the best hghgrade
$s5 per bushe The Of this quantity of foodstus
responsible for Chicago spectators dropping the price
bushel session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
Weed THAT Is Native tn tho Soil
source OF Wealth From tho
E,arly Days

The southern Tobacco Journal ven
lures into ancient history and looms
out III a story that reads as follows:
John Ro!fc in 1912 became the mrs,
civilized tobacco grower. He WAS, as
is well known. the husband OF roca
h"ntaS. and he grew tobacco for export
|" the mother country. Shortly after
wards Sir George Ncavdly. the Deputy
Governor. encouraged the colouist to
grow IL for profit In 1917 the strcnts
market places and all the open lots OF
jamestown were planted in tobacco.
bur tor tobacco. the settlement OF Vir-
GINA AT that period would have proved
failure. for 1t became the currency
OF the country. tho measure OF ali
values and tho sole product OF Virginia
that would command articles Of valuc
in exchange.
And within nearly 400 wears the Cul
tiNation OF tobacco has extended from
the streets Of jamestown to every
quarter of the globe. Population has
moved westward, tobacco eastward or
all tho stilnulants and narcotics used il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS
PROFIT BY DEMONSTRATION
tO-oprrntiO of Country Merchants
aud Other Folks. and Whnt IL
May Bring About.

Probably the rrcntcs, benefit tina,
TIL" demonstration and extension work
is To tn" girls Of the country districts
lies in the new opportunities i; opens
10 them. Here is ono illustration:
ono Of the women agents in hcr
weekly report says: THE week was a
bad one, aud III" roads even worse.
which prevented tho livcrymcn from
hiring their teams. ON one OF the
worst days found u canning: club girl
in town marketing some Of her prod
uctS. She had driven nine miles over
the mountains
Eciorc this girl joined the canning
club three years ago she was rather
indifferent 10 this kind OF work. Her
interest has grown, and now she has
charge OF tho farm, and but for her
efforts ! do not know what would be-
come OF tho family. Last summer she
marketed 500 worth Of products from
her own garden. She told me the
other day that She Still had seventy
five barrels OF apples 10 sell. and now
is her opportunity with the prices adj
vanccd.
cooperation Of the merchants and
hotels. This agent says in regard TO
this interest: we secured the co.
operation of the merchants and hotels
in c. and they agreed TO take 50
many dozen cans OF tomatoes next
-
This VIII do much TO make the work
more popular with the girls in this
country. for marketing has been one
OF the problems OF the county \ lis;
OF the names OF the merchants and
hotel men will he sent TO each club
girl
\ stiikiu. illustration of cooperation
n demonstration w"sh.
That the county Agricultural agent
can do his own work we'll. aud also
pave the way for otter good work is
indicated b. the following incident.
which is told by Miss Ehca &. Scott.
III one of her weekly reports:
L County is being opened up
for the first time. and spent three
days there 20 pave the way for the
new agent when She goes into The
county. The county agent had already
created much interest in the work. He
had talked at each league about our
work. and had ii send at least one
representative before the Board Of
Supervisors to help secure an appro-
priat!on for the woman agent.
II said TO one OF the ladies that this
was q rather unique case. and she
said they had Mr.. q To thank for
1T. ana tina, but !or his work and en-
have b-cn given. liz this way he
prepared the people for the work. and
they really wanted II. which made the
situation an easy ON. to approach.
was never before met by "a county as
enthusiastic The demonstration work
"n@ the girls and women should grow
.apidly III tins county. fuv tho CO.
operation and enthusiasm TO begin their
work al. already there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
MANY SPECTATORS
SWITCH TO BEAR SIDE
Worlds supply OF Whent Grcntc.t
Ever known In Chicago
Markets.
special TO The Times-Dispatch.


i"pec'ai 10 The Times-pispatch.
CHICAGO. Ma,cf. 1.-THE buying
mower in whoa, :. p, ,h. ,,. ,,o
=. -, .
80 ~ u.u al! nc
seen on the buying side in order TO
secure PROFITS on declines. refused to
even nm .h.i.. no,i,;o,, - aria, "a
p"''' p''"'s INTO actual
money tv-ua! Nan! OF the world :
largest Spectators haI. switched from
III. l,ll IA .bc h,a, sill. nr ,.h.,,
IT, ,..
''' Il 'e' '''"'!' as
the bears seem 10 lie dong at the mo
mcnt arc yeu.raliy successful az,
.,. 3;
" = go" '' "'''' I" III va! e'h
NY that claims as TO conditions, on
which large amounts OF wheat were
purchased and holt ,x.,. ,,;.,.,,.,.
=, ia,
." ''''
II the export business IN wheat at
Montreal l,tc Friday .,,l ,o.,,,y 80 ~
c.r,.l IN. JAm,nJ rrou ,h,,,J &c -,
= S'"""S''''' N"h'r'"' Si'" grain
would be loaded iHt" vessels IN the
very nra; futur. and sem Ia ,;,c.,
r.ri,..., .,,i,, ,,i, .r, -
:, ,.h;c..n ,n.d,y ,y.r. 80
rs c.n,s ,nd m. ,,,I.o, ..,a.,I
ar,,,d 49,. -, :.
~. .,r a,.,,,, w
10 s.a, 80, s",,,.'I.,, -
-, w
,h.,, ~. ,orI,J,. ,,,,; -,
,n,,,.h i,r.., ,b.n nr.r ,.no,.n -; ~,
80. VIZ" 49, NhoMn IN the
.c.on,.i a.,ro.i, -
,L.nii:,f,l. .,,nniy s.,: nno mn
.,d ali az ~. :; III ;., =
nns.ihi. .xcan,;a,, - III; a. ~
.tnrr.s ,.n 80 ;,,,,,,L
Ca, ,,., 81 luz
no, .y.i,ai,i. .h -, az
Tn, her sborte i, ,,h..o, ra,,
SUR. of thei, nnsftinn In ,r. p;
Of ,h.n cnrtirm. 70 sau -, 49,
only on the fr:,c.i.u.l .d.,,.s.s 90 -
seen. BIZ, they follow ~ ,,a,,.s,
In,.,-,,rI .;,, ''"' Nt'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
VALUE OF THE SOY BEAN
The New OH Prnducrr That IL Cutting
quite II Firur" in Virginia
aud Carolina.

TN" SOY bean is destined to cut quite
iigur. in the Industrial development:
OF til" south since IL has been discovered
that II is an oil producer that is some
thing greater than the cottoIscvd. IL
view OF the wide spread interest in
the bean in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. as well as other southern states.
the following report by United states
Consul Charles NJ HathHway. .jr.. OF
Hull, England. viii b. 81 value:
The United Kingdom imported la, 1876
tons cone ton equals ..2io pounds, Of
soya beans last year, according to pre-
liminary reports, as against Il.ljl tons
III 1914 and ii.iS2 tons in 1913. Pi.tc-
ucally all OF these were crushed in
EnGland-the bulk in Hull Hun alone
imported l%3.3in tons ia 1915 Ipr"lini-
nary iiGurcS). as compared with Gi.Cll
tons in 1915. ana G".Oii tons in 1913
Beans were quoted at S3N.9; - ton in
January, Sio.i5 in March. Si"1I In sep
TENDER and tGS.l3 mt the end of the
year. Soya oil b""inniu" TIA. year at
1913 - hundrcdwcight Ii2 pounds.
advanced I" $1.3o ia May. but dropped
TO sos. in June and /" $3.50 in July
and August: early in October il went
up again a. hich as S7.%o. but dropped
back to s6.'o at the end Of the month:
IL advanced again. however. ami at thu.
end OF December reached its highest
point. $9..;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
GETTING READY FOR FAIR
Halifax County Makes Early start.
Arrangements Made and Officers
Elected for Mig Event.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. March 1.-THE
Halifax County Fair Association held
it's first meotini, OF the year at its office
IN the CONNER cial -sociation EuilLins
here this week. ..csidcs the members
Of the Association a large number OF
farmers were present. ami from the
interest manifested, this Years fair
Will no doub; eclipse all others held
here. The fai- Mil lie hald four days.
October - 10 -. inclusive. this date
being week later than heretofore. in
an effort TO strike better weather.
The following officers were r--elcct :
ed: President. John .. Lawson: vice
president j. NJ. Darlington; treasurer.
I. {. Watkins. Jr.. secretary manager.
w. w. wilkins: assistant secretary. t..
t.. Kelley The executive committee is
composed of the following: L. L.. Jor-
dan j. II. Tucker :. NJ. Glenn. j. &.
La ~ son. w. {. Slate. j. NJ. Darlington.
I. &. Watkins. Jr.. w. W. Wilkins and
X y. Penick. tn. last named being
elected 10 succeed w. u. H:ll. who is
out OF the city.
resolution WAS passed prohibiting
any form .f gambling on the fair
grounds. which will do away with the
various wheels much in evidence in
the past. y Colorcd exhibit will prob
ably be arranged for. a special build
ing being likely st aside for This pur-
pose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
WINCHESTER LOOKS OUT
Ifhltim"rr Gas Line May Leave some.
thing in the Lap uf Win
chester.
WINf.iII.STEr

WINCHESTER. w. March lin
event natural gas is piDcd TO Baltimore
:rcm the West Virginia Gas fields. it
i FULLY expected the main trunk limo
viii pass through tn" northern and
,"stcrn portions OF Frederick County.
O" Within ten miles oc Winchester Tie
natural @as question has caused CON
siderable" comment and sentiment has
crown For tho product as Baltimore
promoters developed plans for it's in
,"oducti"n in that city. Agents OF the
opDita,ists back of the movement oh
taiucd options on lands and rights OF
way IN Frederick County several years
age. and IL was reported here to-day
tina, they We're in the county recently
in: occting the lands upon which they
have optinns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
i.INCIIBtRt. PLY SICi\\S
ORGANIZING. AMBULANCE: CORrS

TNpeCIaI 20 III" TlmcS- JiSn.l oh. I
i.NNCilEt I;G. VA. March li-pen-
mite ARRANGEMENTS are being made here
for the organization of an anbulanc.
corps which is /" he. Identified With tn.
Virginia milit ~ ORGANIZATIONS Five
physicians Drs. Anderson. Kelly. !igun.
i'luukctt and koScuthal. are Interested
in the proposed organizations and the
officers are to he selected from their
number. EnlistmcntS are being made
ana as soon as "a minimum OF. forty
three has been secured the organi2a-
ton viii make formal application to
De mustered in. The promoters OF the
corps believe no trouble VIII be cN-
peri"nc"d in securing the enlisted men
This corps would give l.ynchbur" three
military organizations. the Muskctecrs.
- new infantry company. having been
mustered into the state service only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Cotton Goods Review.

NEW YORK, March l!.--Cotio. goods bly,.
lhE has no; been broad aud active dur
ing the week n she reccn; past la;
prices are generally very iirm IN. move.
ncnt OF merchandise is impcdcd greatly
by IN" "ongested conditions in laI.d anI
sea ,ra"srortaton. aud complaints Of de
laNfd deliveries of goods arc freCue'.: AMI
Widespread. The l.rScst lines Of p"rc.lee
offered for fall have bnen sold up and
"ithdThwn. ard the largest blanket and
mapped goods mills can aco-p: no fu-:her
business for delivery this wear. Prin, cloth.
arc a little stendier ana domestic brow n
sh.ctinEs in 35-inch widths rule generally
ouiet Large buying Of io-.ncli coarse goods
Cor the bag trades continues. some contra cts
extending into October. Wide shee;iiss and
pillow 'uhinSs are firm. Fine goods tend
still higher and are in GOOD demand. rlck
markets are very we'll sold. prices being
close 10 top levels. and Bot, export and
domestic demand being large. Wash fabrics
white goods and yinshans active in
iobhinE circles and are In very high, stocks
in first hands. Tho knit goods n,srkets
arc relatively quiet. but exceedingly Firu.
Yarns are steady to firm. the cNtrc,nc coarse
numbers and thu very Enc numbers being
closely sold for some time 10 come. Labor
difficulties ot many kinds - inipc.iing
production. Prices quoted print cloths
oS-ircn GtNSls. &c, nominal: GtX6N> CSC:
81 finch. stA6ts, 5itc: brown shcetinEs South
Urn standards. SiISac; derims. o.ou7cc
i6'ac. nominal: tiCkinE<. S.ounce 1870: prints
G,-c: staple glnghsns. &c: dress Ginsharis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
FORK UNION ACADEMY
FIFTY Thousand Dollar. tn Uc spent on
New D"rmitnry mud Other Inn
prONcmcntS.

FORK UNION. VA. March li.-C"u-
structi"n work VIII shortly he started
on the various buildings of the Fork
Union Military AcadcmN. Th" present
intention is t" erect buildings that will
provide for tin" aCCommoda ton OF not
less than 100 students. Plans have
boon completed for tn" expenditure OF
something like $1,000" the coming
spring and summer for tho erection Of
the main dormitory with Kitchen. din
ing room. heating and lighting plants.
etc. l:rick Tor the construction huNc
been partially donated and the Giles
apcaEc and Ohio Railway Company j.
haMlinE The matcrial frciGht frr.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
roTTOS MARKETS.
Richmond. Va. Mircr II. 1910
,Rv C'asLie G.. RnrCh 4 Coz
SiII-S On 70 ARD

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cotton mar
krt lost part Of its recent gains durirE
.o.dsy'a trading. May sold up to l;.anc
shortly after til" opening or about 3 points
over last nights close. but later broke to
i.7Sc and closed at ttI7c. with the general
list closing steady at 4 net decline OF to
I" points.
RuiIsh overnight spot adviecs from the
Soutl, and favorable REPORTS from the do
mcstc goods trade inspired scattered buy
ing at tho start. and. after opening un-
changed to points higher active months
sold to 8 points above Last nights close.
with July touching icoac and October. 1c.:5c.
liverpool cables we're hardly UP to cNpcrta-
ton. however. and sentiment here seemed
10 he unnettled by the reported sinking OF
7 Norwegian schooner.
Largely under selling orders from %ew
Orleans. prices eased off later july sell
ing at 11.atc and October at Ioo7c, or about
10 to IL points net lower The close was
within point or tuo OF tho lowest Some
traders attributed tho decline to the re-
cent reduction In the rcattoring short in.
terest. and tho absence OF fresh buying
for long sccount owing to continued unc.r-
tafnty as to political conditions. the export
outlet and new crop prospects
yIsal ~fA Ip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

is tia" least Injurious Tobacco grows
on every land "u, is used by every pco-
pic. From NV England 10 Louisitnu.
from Virginia 20 III. prairi"S OF the
Nest. from the Indies ~ tn. Wcst To
tn" indies of tho East. from tn" con-
tncntal Islands OF tn" Indian ocean
I" The southern Continent OF Australia.
tobacco is grown and consumed. Like
the Irish potato. II has made the con-
quest Of tn" world.
T"ha eco il tn" ::r"atce' Of all revenue
producers It is taxed by every gov
""nmcnt. II bears - heavier burden
in proportion TO it's cost OF production
than any other comm"dity. I'll" gov
comments OF Franco, Spain. Italy. Aus
t"ia ana Japan mako monopoly of it's
nlanuia"tu"" AID sale. II is tho stay
or nations. tho "roor mans luXury and
tn" rich mans S"lacc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
CITY MANAGER WANTED
W chichester LOOKING: For 4, u,
'hit Means I" Get There ON
Time

NiNtiiESTEH Va, Mar.h 'l--rhc
ti'N OF Winchester Will probably hay.
It CITY mana%cr within tn" nest woo,5
~ iN" and Tho plan of hiring (, town
tic" was recently created by .nc f.,,,,
mon Council a';"r tho matter mad been
r"r"atcdly urged 10y Mayor +. +. Ward
ahu II Is expected that one Of MANY an.
r'icautS 70" TIA" position viii bc elected
80 meeting Of the Council on Tues
ca 'NSht S"'I" members OF tho r'nDu-
ell. II Is said. aye n favor or having
sn!A""uc I" look after the business
OF tho city but they do not care TO
surrender many Of their pcrogativey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE statement %
the actual condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the vcck SHOW.
that they hold SI36. ":.S 81" rcscrve In rxrcss
q" LEGAL requirements. This IL decrease
q Si2sao $50 from last week. The s,a,c,ren:
follows:
Actual oonuition:
Loans. etc. S.343.Ti5na0: decrease SIS t6i noo
RescrNe IN own vaults $40. :s3 600 ~ which
34So.9sS"o Is specie: decrease $4,000,
Deserve in Federal reserve BANK :!ss -; :
o1o: decrease. $4,000
Reserve In other Demonstrates g., sos 6bo.
decreate. t4lI:;oOn
So c02GDo
Net time deposits. sl55 ss. zoo: increase. s..
SEQ. COO. go
Circulation. sst55e,oon: decrease. tI,s 900.
Aggregate reserve. tI3D ops ono
$50. ''-'"''
summary OF State banks and trust com
paoies In Greater New York not Included
In clearing house statement:
IMans. etc. $is7.6ls.6o0 increase s1..;5 400
Spsct". S57iis.Too: incrcsGe. S., 600
Legal tenders. Ss7o2 100: Increase SIN 7u
6oo. '"'e' '''''''
Banks cash reserve IN vaults. s1i5al;to.
Trust companies cash reserve In vaults.
,I,S39.ico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
THREE

last week TN" new infantry company
IS yet 20 hc assigned. hut Il As Relieved
II will =" To tn, THIRD Hattaliop N,
the FRS, Regiment. which Il. un,,n,,
Major stanley W Martin. OF this shy
This. OF course would mean a shas, +,
M OF the regiment. for the hattnIn,
- composed now OF the pauvnlc and
l.Nn'hhnrS companies and the Two com /.
paUi"s in Stauntou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
rErEEsnlEG rEANlr N,,nl;tr.

'Eepor;cd b. Rodgers. Plu'r nc. & Co. Inc
1T EH: BURG. VA. Mrrc.i l'.-Sp4nt>h
iiy. ;l.o5 per bushei; green and dirt 90,
Ia ."c oe- nuShe,
Nirs! as--Farmers' stock. ,na-kc; steady
fa!cE JUMBO. &c Pc: pound fancy hand
picked. 3s.r Per pound; extra pr!re. si:c
per pound: prime. Si,c per pound: Shel.ins
soc "'sc 70 &c per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Cancer Treated Successfully at
The KELLAM HOSPITAL

The kcliam Hospital is without
parallel in the treatment OF CANCERS,
TumorS, Ulcers and Chronic Sores and
We want every man and woman in tho
United States to know that we have
treated successfully. without the use
Of the KNIFE, Acids, N-Ray, Hadium or
Serum, over 90 per cent of tho many
hundreds OF sufferers during the past
eighteen years.
NEiL.AM HOSPITAL. Inc.
IGi. Nest Main street. Richmon,I Vn