davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
COSTS $4,000 TO KILL A
SOLDIER IN EUROPEAN WAR

It costs S37, 900 to kill a soldier
and $4,000 to wound one in the Eu-
rlopean war, according to Gen. M. Flu
kuta OF the Japanese army, who is
on his way home, by way of the
United States, after visiting all the
fighting fronts in Europe. These fig-
ures, ne said, were compiled in Paris
and Petrograd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
CRISP CALLED TO PRESIDE
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represen-
tative Charles R. Crisp was designat-
ed by Speaker Clark to preside over
the house during the consideration of
the postoffice appropriation bill. This
important measure, containing manv
items of interest to Georgia, will be
before the house for several DAYS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
Mr.. CARL JOHNSON
CATCHES CATAMOUNT

Doverel Man Brings Monster Wild
Cat to Town.
Mr.. Carl johnson of Doverel az
hiblted a big wild cat or catamount
In Dawson last week, which he caught
in Notchaway swamp.
1t was caught in steel trap. but
had to be killed before being handled.
and was one of the largest seen in
this section in many years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
w BOIL WORN IS CLOSELY
WATCHED BY GOVERNMENT

Worn, y that the Egyptian pink
A. Is present in Mexico has
II l federal horticultural
bsosn ep a close watch to pre-
.untry. VI 'ne pest into
! Stst seed which entered the
en trac cs from Mexico last year
be pIa eced to oil mills in Texas
|bilitlv@ nS have been told Of the
\ Son. oI crushing the Mexican
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
VILLA is COSTLY TO
THE UNITED STATES
HAS CAUSED GOVERNMENT TO
SPEND $7O,O00,OoO, AND STILL
HAS NOT BEEN "COT"-WITH-
DRAWAL OF TROOPS SOON.

The futile attempt of the United
States government to "get Villa alive
or dead" has cost the American peo
pie number of lives and sum of
money estimated at close to $7O,0OO,-
600. Yet, as far as the immediate
object of the expedition is concerned.
the whole undertaking is generally
regarded as vain.
Villa is still alive and he has not
been got" More than that, he is
now said to have an army of 10000
men behind him, to have northern
Mexico practically under his control.
and to be growing stronger every
day.
Troop Withdrawal Expected Soon.
Although Villa is far more "alive"
today than when Pershing went into
Mexico, it is expected that the Amer
lean forces will be withdrawn in the
near future. Military men and civil
lans agree that the troops are doing
no good where they are and that thew
are only causing irritation to the
Mexican people. They are not per-
mltted to move against Villa, because
such action would displease Carranza
and might provoke war. 1t is con-
coded chat they would be of some
value as protection to the border
country if they were withdrawn. so
withdrawal is now the word.
HI IL h.
are still modified; they are separated
from their families, which in some
cases are reported in want; they are
removed from productive employ
ment, and the military bill is mount
ing daily by hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
Heavy Burden in Men and Money.
On the money side of the Villa
cost sheet, payments of $67,0OO.OOO
had been recorded several DAYS ago.
Some officials predict that this white
mans burden" will cost Uncle Sam
fully as much more before he can Law
it down.
Pershing's army is understood to
number about 10000 men. There
are about $4,000 regular troops dis
trlbuted along the border. At one
time the national guardsmen on the
border totalled 10000 men, and at
the present time approximately So
coo militiamen are encamped there.
This means that as high as $4,000
American soldiers were doing duty
along the international line and in
Mexico last summer, and that about
$4,000 are still on the job.
Grand Total Million Day.
After a recent hearing before the
house military affairs committee.
Brig Gen. Henry Sharpe, quarter
master of the army, estimated that
the cost of maintaining the regulars
and militia in the field in November
was about $14,000,000. By Novem-
Der all the organizations had been
thoroughly clothed and equipped.
During the four preceding months
millions of dollars were spent for ar
ticles not needed in that month or
since. 1t is believed, therefore, that
II the cost of keeping the army in
the field in November was $4,000
900, when practically everything had
been supplied, the cost during july.
August, September and October was
considerably greater.
Considering every item and every
loss involved in the whole undertak
ing, military officers have expressed
the belief that $1,00O,0O0 dav
would not be an exorbitant estimate
of the money that Villa has cost the
United States. Truly the gentle
"Pancho" is an expensive luxury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
SNAKE OIL AT MORE THAN
FOURTEEN DOLLARS POUND
Six "Rattlers" Required for Twelve
Ounces of the Fluid.

The present market value of prime
rattlesnake oil is $14.4O a pound.
That price was paid at San Angelo,
to John Blakemore of Colorado City,
Texas, worlds rattlesnake king, for
eight pounds of oil.
This quantity was extracted from
forty-eight diamond backs, the most
poisonous of the species.
San Angelo boasts one of the few
rattlesnake oil markets in the world.
Hunters in that section make COM
Portable livings by capturing the rep
tiles, which abound in the alkali
plains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
9uOo AUTOMOBILES ARE
IN USE IN UNITED STATES

., 20 Every Seventh Family Is
'"o"n by Census Figures.
|, seventh family in the United
T. G G an automobile, accord
II t agures given out by the Ma
y automobile Chamber of Com
tb f1Lns u.s. based on a count of au-
lr S4fs last June and the estimated
E ooO since that date, shows
T. 9'T wears ears IN the country today.
IL " of 81 States for the first six
Il {" t5 5o f9l6 was $1,000 accord
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-23
WA lion TAX NOW
OoNFRoNTS THE PEOPLE

enalties for Delinquents or
fraudulent Statements.
cor r potatlons must bear in mind
lsIo lrect tax must be sent to A.
n CO internal revenue collec-
'wjsa 'IILgla' by the first of March.
'eaVy penalties will be i'm
Si g0e6 ood may be, but not ex-
|eDt 'i if u, plus an additional so
| t or IT, IL the statement be either
h. rro"ludulent, or sent in after
r required by law.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New five
room bungalow, modern, reason
BILE. R. F. Quillin. box 354, city:
31tf
FOR SALE-Practically new Hupmo-
bile. Has run less than 1000 miles.
Bargain price. a, Mrs. Hazel Berry
man nhone 296 49,?
FOR SALE, 900 pounds Of Nam
moth red clover seed. G. W. Par
rish, phone 283R4. 29-2
FOR SALE-Violins; broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w.
w kinney. 29tf.
WHITE WYANDoTTEs: Worlds S
Best Strain" Stock direct from
Fishel Hope, Indiana. Eggs $l.5O
for Is. c. V. Evans. Blacktoot,
Idaho, phone 357. 30-4p
FOR sALE-A secondhand Ford
runabout. Byrd Trego. 3lt1
FOR SALE-Five city corner lots,
across from freight depot and just
south of Anderson Lumber COM
pany building. Apply to Edward
Smith, Utah-1daho Sugar company
:. 31-4p
FOR SALE-Stallion; thorobred
imported English Shire; brown
with black legs; weighs 1900, com
ing II years old. A bargain. VII,
liam M. Dye, Firth, Idaho. 3l-2
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
WEEKLY BARGAINS

We have this week 40 acres of
good land with house and barn, good
well and pump, the head gate for
your water adjoining your land. Best
of water right; its real bargain
price, $4,000, and only four miles
from Blacktoot near Groveland.
A dandy 60 acres of land with a
fine five room house, good well and
pump, and other improvements with
40 acres in alfalfa all for $4,000; is
this not a good buy.
Don't forget the big auction sale
of horses and cattle at the Red Barn
in Blackfoot on Tuesday, February
20.
And don't forget the Paru and
Espie sale on the old e. M. Ken
nedy ranch, west of Wapello, Feb
ruary 21; and ]. B. Waters sale 1 "
miles west of Blackfoot, on February
%, 1917.
If you have anything to sell see
us, we buy and sell anything you
have or want.
We are headquarters for auction
sales If you want to have a public
sale see us.
Don't forget that we have lots Of
fine bargains in land and also have
farms to trade for city property.
BLACKFOOT REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
WHAT THE SoLONs ARE DOING

The house and senate crossed
swords, got into a deadlock, and
commenced war on each others
bills this week, but before they had
killed more than a few bills on each
side the level heads regained control,
and things became smooth.
The new ballot bill passed the
house. 1t eliminates the cause for
straight party voting, by putting in
the names of presidential and vice
presidential candidates. to be voted
on separate ely.
One Of the retaliation killings in
the house was the senate bill pro-
posing to eliminate the, Big Lost
river game preserve from the juris-
diction Of the fish and game laws.
The senate passed bill making
it allowable for cities of $500 or
more to try out the city manager
plan of government, and another bill
providing to pension school teachers.
The new militia bill, if made law,
will give the governor power to draft
men into the service in case of inva-
sion, or other war necessity.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16

DR.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Johnson,
who have been visiting at Firth, will
be in Blackfoot this week to see II
there is a good opening here for the
doctor, who is an osteopath. DR..
Johnson has just finished three
year course of training in his pro-
fession.
A. E. Swanson and r. c. Looms,
of Soda Springs were up on land
business this week. They are clear
ing out some of Uncle Sans waste
land into real ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Weber return
ed Thursday to their home at Aber-
deem from a few days visit with
friends at American Falls.
Mrs. Bletz, of Aberdeen, returned
Thursday from a trip to Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. L. R. Aldrich expects to leave
for Los Angeles, Monday morning,
with the children. Mr.. Aldrich will
look for a new location and his plans
have not been announced.
John Brown 10 slowly mending
after his operation at Los Angeles.
He is still at the hospital, and latest
word from Mrs. Brown said that his
condition was fair.
Ray Crabtree, who is to have
charge of the Beachy shoe store In
the new Eccles building when COM
pleted, was in town a day or two this
week. He went to Pocatello, Thurs
day, to see Mrs. Crabtree OF for an
eastern trip.
The Brown-Hart company has an
advertisement on page ten OF this
issue that ought to more than catch
the eye; we think 1t worthy a word
Of congratulation. We have said'
| It's your look
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-Ten thousand families to
use Pattens Lightning salve. M.
A. Killion, agent, Blackfoot. 27-4
wANTED-Fresh butter and eggs
every Saturday, for cash. 342
North Taylor street, Blackfoot,
Idaho. 3V-op
WANTED-Laundry work to do at
home. Phone 164W. 3!-3p
WANTED-To rent modern tour
or FIVE room house. Address pox
235, Blackfoot. u
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
BATTERY REPAIRING

WHEN YOUR BATTERY LOSES IT'S
"Pep" bring it here and save time
lost in returning to factory. Per-
haps the trouble is small and our
free inspection service (any bat
/ terry Of any make) will show you
what's the matter, "We know bat
teries from A to q and are equip
ped to put your battery on its feet
again. We can supply repair parts
to fit any battery or a new Gould
Battery to fit any car. We recon-
mend a Gould because it is the
best made and carries guaranty
of satisfactory service for not less
than one year. Expert battery re-
pairing and recharging. We also
repair starting motors, lighting
generators and ignition systems.
Watson Garage, Blackfoot, Idaho
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
GEORGE MARSHALL
Is IN HOSPITAL

George Marshall, of Wapello, went
to Salt Lake a few days ago to at
tend a funeral and remained In a
hospital with appendicitis. Mrs.
Marshall accompanied him but had
come home before the trouble start
ed.
Harold Parkinson was with him
during the operation and wired re-
suits.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
MACCABEEs KENSINGTON

The lacy Maccabees gave pretty
little afternoon party for themselves
and guests Tuesday at the K. P. hall.
They had decorated in valentine
colors and figures, and served
dainty refreshment. Cards and KEN
'sington passed the time very happily.
There were about 80 guests.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
HIGH GRADE PIANO FOR SALE

We have a new, high grade piano
located near Blackfoot, which for i'm
mediate sale, no reasonable offer will
be declined. Liberal terms. If you
act quick you will find this an op-
portunity to purchase a fine piano
at a price far below it's real worth.
Write the Denver Music Company at
Denver, Colorado, at once for partic--
ulars. adv. 28-4
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements under this head
will be charged for at the rate of
10 cents per line east issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in classified advertise
ments.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
POULTRY FEED

MAKE YOUR CHICKENS LAY
high priced eggs by feeding them
Conkey's Laying Tonic. Oyster
shell, ground bone, oil meal, beef
scraps, western shell and grit at
Hunters Feed store. 30tf
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16

T. J. Ragan has been seriously i'll
for more than a week. DR.. Simmons
is in attendance.
]. H. Early has been at home i'll
part of the week.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
PLUMBING

Grove City Plumbing company,
plumbing and heating. Agents for
Valveless Closets. Job work a
specially. Shop under Isis theatre.
30tf.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
HOUsEWARMING AT WAPELLO

R. B. Nuttall has completed a new
bungalow at his farm south of Wa
pello and had housewarming last
Friday night. About 40 or SO guests
were present and dancing was en-
gagged in till morning. Refreshments
were served at midnight, and the
second session of dancing slipped
away so quickly and so pleasantly 1t
was dawn before they found a place
to quit.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-120 acres with water
and house, to a good farmer who
can furnish his own tools or buy
them with the lease. Inquire OF
DR.. Bryant, at DR.. Mitchells ofnce.
29tf-p1
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16

M. Boyle, the Land Man
Transfers made of property, mo mat
ter where it is. Lost river lands for
eale or trade. Some GOOD Stock
anches. Desirable property In Black.
foot and vicinity.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Lady with two children
wants work by the day, also wash
ing to be taken to her home. MRS:
Curtis, North Ash. u
The Idaho Republican., 1917-02-16
NOTICE

Sc Alladin lamps now $3.50;
$9.75 lamps now 81. The best light
on earth. Rear III South Taylor
street, Blackfoot. Idaho. adv .2S-4p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
.>tw WORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by MILLER & Co. Members
thicnEa Hoard oil Trade


Neg York Feb, 2l--The cotton
market moved irreEnlarly today, but
- finished better The volume or
business was not large.
Better cames than due were DIS
re-arded n the opening and the mar
Net was only steady with prices three
pon's lower 70 two points higher.
altering, liquidation Tor over the
holiday and the evening mp or March
contracts in preparation for possible
notices ON Friday caused the irregu-
iarty ~ carly fluctuations. 1t seemed,
however. that March was being we'll
taken at discount of only twenty
points as compared with May. while
tia" continued wet weather in the
eastern belt appeared to bring in
some fresh buying Of new crop posi-
irons The new crop was relatively
H'rm. partly On buying by people who
were selling near months, and worked
twelve to fourteen points above last
niGhts closing figures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
oHIc AGO CHAIN MARKET.
tunofations by MILLER & Co.. Members
New or. Cotton ENchRnRc.b

chicago Feb. 2l.-Thosc across
TIM waters who are now waiting for
shipments - breadstuffs with which
10 Eet5 tbc5r soldiers ana sailors Az
asu - their citizens do not propose
f. allow their supplies 10 become as
#1u.. H~ they were few weeks ago.
81 th8, a., there was great alarm
has4asa pr tho inability of some Of
f31a itsfovtlng nations u furnish bread
sad meat 70 those depending Hpon
tGem. Those nations propose 70 con-
-5rrfe aa buyers Of roodstuffs and they
&Ii take chance on moving these
products ro be Seahoard where there
H5f He lttIe difficulty in securing
tonne 60 Had not foreigners brought
enormous quantities Of foods'ufts in
Nur-h America sometime since, they
#nn!f now. in 4 measure. be starved.
Ther. WAS some selling pressure
1o'1hie n the wheat market at vari-
CPS periods today and this selling
pressure caused net losses for the day
- 3-4 IA ] 3-8 The buVing power
-otHr as the future mark rs were
concerned. failed 10 develop until late
II the session when there We're re
actions ana advances from the lowest
levels. al "a 10 ! ~. There is still
hiE open interest in MAY wheat at
CHICAGO which means that the shorts
>tiN experience more or less trouble
and some losses in evening up their
positions.
n would 30 next to Impossible TO
bring any large amount of wheat into
'his market for delivery on May con-
tracts as Tho railways are not likely
t. he In "a position to handle any
Grant, FFf.rf.a s.4 "a y1Crtpf ~ Grain dur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
o. :. Cire.st Court Of appeals.

Ane united states circuit court of APP
psais reconvened yesterday morning at
~ o'clock. with Circuit Judges Pritch-
ara, Knapp and Woods and District
'udge Dayton in attendance
Case argued:
no. 1880. Albert S. tombstone, trus-
Tee OF the estate of w. c. Babb. bank :
rupt' appellant. VS.. v. NJ. Babb. appel
Zee appeal from the district court at
1reenvlile. s. c. In bankruptcy. Ar
gued by Mr.. e. NJ. Blythe, of Green
vhie' 5. c.. and Mr.. A. c. Todd. OF
Laurens, S. c.. for the appellant. and
by Mr.. X. e. Babb. of Laurens. C..
LOT the appellee. and submitted
Today being the anniversary ., the
birth Of George Washington. and a
legal holiday, there will be no arvu-
ments of cases
Case in call today:
No. 1891. r. d. Cole Manufacturer
company. plaintiff in error. va AT
line Mendenhall. Administrative ~
Grady L. Mendenhall. deceased. defan-
dant in error: error to the -distr,c+
court at Greensboro. n. c. To be ar
sued by Messrs. Wilson and Fergus
son. Of Greensboro. n. c., for III,
plaintiff in error. and by Mr.. Thos +
Jerome and Mr.. VIM. y. Bynum ~
Greensboro. n. G.. for the defendant
in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

Augustine Royal. trustee. TO John
Jefferson. No. 1902 Decatuy street
20 1-s BY * feet, south line Decatur
street. % feet from Sixteenth street;
$3.50
A. y. Pettigrew, trustee. 20 Claude
r Hamilton, ct ux.. Nos 800 to 1927
inclusive. East Fourteenth street, lSo
by 1872 feet, west side Fourteenth
street. 10 feet south OF Everett
street: $500.
A. y. PettiErew and T. y. Adam
son, trustees. to Claude r. Hamilton
ct TX. Nos. 400 to 327 inclusive. East
Fourteenth street, $50 by 1872 feet
west line Fourteenth street. ITO feet
south Of Everett street: $4,000.
Leith s. Bremner. trustee. to p. 2
Hall part OF square 12l, Forest Hi
Park Land company. so by 1s2 l.:
feet s22b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

supply being decidedly greater than
the demand This condition was caused
by the keen competition last week OF
two local buyers representing North
ern Arms. II 10 said. who contracted
to supply the Northern markets at
stipulated price considerably above
normal. The prices attracted large
shipments from the country. which
continue to come. and when the foreign
demand ceased Cary street became
flooded in consequence. Outside this
commodity the market was in good
condition today with moderate receipts
generally and few price changes. indi-
eating a. firmness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

Chicago, Feb. 2t.-Cattle receipts,
$4,000; natives, butchers. s69e.s5:
Gamers. s4.75@ $40; cutters, $500
$50; heifers. s55o910o5; calves. SIS
OBS.
Hogs. receipts 10000; mixed and
butchers. Sass 612.s5; light, s129
t1.so. heavy. i2.70912.s5: rough.
1875; bulk. S12.60@12.sb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

jury in the circuit court of Albemaris
county, at Charlottesville, on Friday
afternoon for injuries sustained when
! a support to wooden bridge he was
crossing gave way and he fell OF the
/ structure.
Mr. Jones was permanently injured
by the fall. He was represented by
Judge II. r. w. Duke. OF Charlottes-
willie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Collected BY The Daily Record

Felix Keegan to Ellie e. Keegan.
% feet 1-2 inches BY 100 feet west
line Harvie street, 267 feet 1-2 inch
es south of Grove avenue; $4,000.
Leroy Z. Brown. trustee tproperty
of Elijah L. Davis ct ux) to J. w.
Stewart. 21xf10 feet south line S
street, 20 feet west OF Twenty fourth
street (trustee's sale): $500.
Thos. A. Murphy ct Tx. to c. r..
Nuckols. 70x205 feet irregular lines)
north line Cedar street, 455 feet west
OF Cross: tax, 81; $40.
Roland Park Corp. to w. r. Drink
ard. Jr. 2sx135 feet south line Floyd
avenue, liz Ia feet east of Sheppard
street; tax, $3.50; SO.
Walter c. Schaafs ct ux. 20 Fred b.
Schaaf, Nos. 1S22-2-A West Cary
street. being 22xl20 feet north limo
Cary street, 14s IL feet west OF Wal
nut street: tax. $3.50; $40.
Otto c. Brauer to Fred r. schaaf,
No. 507 South Pine street, being COX
sc feet east line Pine street. ?S feet
south of Spring street; tax, $50: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
Chanccr.y Deeds of Trust.

Mary Sizer Fuller to Richeson &
CrutchfieM, trustees, IL l3 by 10 feet
north line GoddIn street, at west line
Tyler: $685.
Ramon D. Garcin ct TX. to Jos.
Heppert ct ais, trustees. 80 by i25
feet east line Twenty-fourth street,
80 feet north OF s street; sSs7.04.
Felix keegan eft ux. to r. L. Ryan,
trustee. 26f-2x14o feet south line
Grace street, $751; feet west of Al
len avenue; also % feet s IL inches
by 100 feet west line Harvie street.
244 feet II inches south of Grove ave-
nue.; s15.s40.
C. r. Nuckols to w Z. Purcell. Jr.,
trustee. 10 by EOS feet irregular
lines) north line Cedar street, 45b
feet west OF Cross street; $2s1.26.
Edw. W Stokes ct ux. to W. r.
Redd. trustee, lots s, 8, square f,
Ravenswood: also 3oxf0o feet north
line Leigh street, 27s feet west OF
Elizabeth street: $1,000.
Jno. r, Boss ct ux. to g. Carlton
Jackson and Chas. X. Willis. trustees,
30xl25 feet south line Dickinson
street. at east line Blakey; N.77o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
VETERAN WINS VERDICT
For FALL FROM RRypcE

winchester. Va. Feb. 21.-Nr. John
X Jones, resident Of the city Of
winchester, n well-known ex-Confed-
crate soldier, and at present living in
Charlottesville, Va. was awarded a
verdict for $500 and all costs by a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22

or the basis of 1912 for middling;
! the sales were 15s3 bales
( Receipts al Galveston were 1910
+ bales New Orleans 90; Savannah.
$50; Houston, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-22
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Reported by Rodgers. Plummer q CO.,

Petersburg. Va. Feb. 81, 1917.
SPANISH Farmers Stock. Market
strong 1855 per bushel
VIRGINIAS, Farmers Stock. Market
strong.
Fancy Jumbo. 4tsc per ID.
Extra prime, 414c per ID
Prtart-, &c per lib.
Smelling stock. "a. c to go per ID.