davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

Woman. ! remembered some Intimate
personal things she had told me Couite in
consequential. to be sure. although they
seemed big confidence At the time) which
show OF faith invited my own confidence,
whereupon she became q perfect listener,
with just enough sympathy to inveiEie me
into saying things ] never dreamed of
telling to one whom knew 50 sliEhtly.
"1nsidiousiy sweet. invariably clever shs
tnsinuates herself into condolences oply
to betray them, and set, because she
wears the cloak OF friendship, one isn't
forewarned against her
That" ended The Friend. is whv 2
insist that our professed friends are offer
more dangerous than our svowed enc
mics.
1T reminds me Of q brilliant lawyer
who once said to me when / was jusr
making my social debut.
Always remember. my dear. that to-
days friend may be tomorrow's enemy.
Therefore never say to your friend wha,
you would not want your enemy to
know
II wish" said The Friend. Il haG
thought Of that when the insinustinS
woman came to see me for what sh.
termed a friendly little chat for it's
excellent philosophy which no one can
make a mistake in following"
Copyright, IsEJ
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
Folk We Touch In Passing
Cloak Of Fnendship.
BY JULIA CHANDLER.

do you remember that woman who
seemed so kind-hearted and SO inter-
ested in your personal affairs. who was
SO sympathetic when you let drop a
hint OF an unhappiness one day that
you just couldn't resist the temptation
TO tell her more?
She's responsible for a keen remark
that was made to me the other day by
The Friend.
Our professed friends are often
more dangerous than our avowed enc
mics" she said succinctly.
in what way" ] wanted to know.
When we are in the vicinity OF
avoNed enemies we are on the defen-
sive. We guard our words and actions.
You never hear one pouring out one 9
innermost secrets to somebody known
10 be an enemy. now do you?
I've just had a bitter demonstration
of how much. in the sweet name of
friendship. can be got out Of one" con-
tinued The Friend.
For the sake of a name we'll call her
The Insinuating Woman-although tina;
isn't just the title l want. Well. some
how or other she managed the other day
to get down under my hide and dig out
personal things I never dreamed Of con-
fiding to her. and when she was filled TO
the brim she went away leaving me to
wonder at the extent Of my loQuscity,
and with a vague regret in my conscious
ness that I had been SO indiscreet
"A few days later some Of the things
! had said to her came back to me
through neighbors, and at first I wonder
ed how on earth they could know.
Then began to recall certain things
about my talk with the Insinuating
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
PASTOR REFUSES
HIGH Church OFFICE
Rev. John M. Gill Says Ill Health Pre-
vents His Acceptance.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, April 12.-After a night
of prayer. the Rev. DIR. John NJ. Gill. for
merIy pastor of Rhode Island Avenue NJ.
E. Church. of Washington, d. C., who
was elected Wednesday to the presidency
of the Maryland Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, today told a COM
mittee that he must decline the honor.
Rev. Or. ellis decination to serve
caused a sensation at the conference as
the Rev. George w. Haddaway, who had
first been rendered this position, also de-
clined to accept the honor. Never be-
fore in the history of the conference has
a pastor refused to accept the leadership
of the conference. Both pastors would
have received larger salaries as president
than they get in their present positions
Dr.. Gill said that he had a peculiar
disease" and that he had an attack last
night after his election that convinced
him that it was a warning from God not
to take the position and thus become a
burden on the conference, with many
duties untitled
In speaking of his disease, about which
he said he had always been uncommon
ly sensitive" Dr. Gill declared that once
in Chestertown he was preaching and he
thought that he would die before he fin
ished. Even then. he said, he did not
tell about his suffering.
DIR. Gill said he was embarrassed great
ly in declining the position and wanted
it understood that no other considera-
ton except his health had any bearing
on his decision.
Rev. Luther Warner, of Salisbury, was
elected in the absence of the Rev. DR..
John c. Bowers, the incumbent, who has
been i'll. 1t is thought that he will ac-
cept the position and take charge at
once.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
BILL SEEKS PURE LOYALTY.

The Senate immigration Committee
yesterday afternoon took up a bill. in
troduced by Senator Sterling, Of South
Dakota. designed to make American citi-
zenship 100 per cent pure and to abolish
completely dual allegiance of inhabitants
Of the United States.
The German government decreed early
in 1914 that any subject who became natu-
rallied under a foreign flag might. II he
desired. retain his status as a citizep OF
Germany.
The Sterling bill would prevent the
naturalization of aliens who seek or sre
permitted to retain their citizenship
under the state or sovereignty of which
they are subjects.
Committee action was deferred until
next week.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
FINDS STOLEN AUTO;
FORGETS TO TELL COPS

The police stole" Mai. John Doyle
Carmody's automobile last night.
Maj. Carmody was the victim Thurs
day Of an honest-to-goodness theft when
joyriders appropriated his car.
He told the police about it, and the
dragnet was spread.
Maj. Carmody found his car In the
meantime without the aid of the police.
but failed to report its recovery.
Last night the vigilant bluecoats,
searching for the auto, located it.
Mai Carmody. discovering the new
theft lost no time in visiting police
headquarters to file another complaint,
but found his car there
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
PLAN PROBE OF STOCKS
Held BY ENEMY ALIENS
New York Stock Exchange Governors
Call for Data for Federal Officers.
OBy the International News Service

(by the international News SerVice,D
New York. April 12-Governors of the
New York Stock Exchange called a spe-
cial meeting today and subsequently sent
cut to the institutions 1,lOO members n
request that a statement be filed tomor-
row before 2 o'clock 'of all moneys.
stocks, or securities held for alien
enemies, whether resident or non-resi-
dent, and for whom and subject to whose
order they are held
The statements the order continues.
will be Inspected under the direction Of
the Federal authorities, who will pre-
scribe the conditions under which
moneys. stocks or other securities may
be withdrawn or disposed Of"
A stock exchange official explained
that the Federal authorities have no idea
OF conflscation in mind. but that they
want only to see that these moneys and
securities are properly used.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
UNLIKELY SPAIN WILL WAR.

London. April 12-Press speculation to-
day on the sinking of the San Fulgencio.
the first Spanish steamer torpedoed
without warning since Germany began
her unrestricted submarine war revolved
around the query: will Spain follow up
ner protest with any stronger action.
In view OF the fact that apparently no
Spanish lives were lost. and in the face
Of Spanish domestic conditions, the be-
lief Is widespread that Spain will con-
tent herself for the time being with her
protest to Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
BILL FOR TEDpY's ARMY.

Representative Emerson, an Ohio Re.
publican. announced yesterday he would
offer a House resolution today request
ing the President TO accept the offer OF
Col Theodore Roosevelt to organize an
army OF volunteers.
The Emerson resolution will express
the confidence Of the American people
in the leadership OF Col Theodore Roose-
Yelt' and the President will be asked TO
authorize Col. Roosevelt TO organize an
army of 0.o0o men, or such a number
as he may desire, under rules TO be made
by the War Department"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
PHOTOGRAPHS LOCK: ARRESTED

Baltimore. April 12.-Arrested while
aphing Chesapeake City lock. a
man who gave the name of George O.
Krimmel, of Philadelphia. was lodged in
the Elkton Jail. The authorities said that
a number of maps. drawings and photo
graphs were found concealed inside the
frame of the automobile the man was
using.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
CURSES FLAG: BEATEN

Bridgeport. Conn. April PA workman
at the Remington plant here was quoted
as having said ITO hell with the Stars
and Stripes" Twenty fellow workmen
laid in wait for him today and beat him
mercilessly.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

The government Of Brazil has begun
work on an extensive system of reser-
voirs to enable the residents Of its
northeastern states to get water in
long dry seasons. which frequently oc-
cur.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13


New York, April H.
Every time 1 mail.
A story to a magazine.
Sends a man.
To Jersey City.
To intercept it.
And mail it back.
And 1t makes me so mad.
Because I write good stories.
My wife admits it.
And I back her up.
So the other day.
called on an editor.
And crawled in on my knees.
And licked
A little backing.
on his shoes.
And he reached over.
And patted me.
On the head
And said:
What is it. little man."
And told him.
l had The Great American Novel.
And wanted him to read it.
And he said he would.
And We went out
And got all full of tea.
And hot biscuits.
And strained honey.
And told him.
What a great editor he was
And what nifty clothes
He wore.
How learned he looked
And he took 1t all in.
And I went out.
And appeased a few
Anxious creditors.
And bought some new clothes.
And other things.
And romped home.
To tell my wife
And she was just opening.
\ package
The Great American Novel
1t had beat me home.
BY fifteen minutes.
And the next time that editor.
Goes out in the rain.
l hope.
He forgets his rubbers.
The great big stiff,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
DOMESTICS, AEb EARbE BED LINENS

50-inch Table Damask. mercerized;
extra heavy quality; six choice designs On i
worth now soc yard. Observation-Disclosures. OOC
Pure Linen Table Damask; IS and 20 inches
wide; choice OF designs; present values 01 nn
S-4 and 1914 Lunch Cloths; hemstftched and
"@sdy for use; satin mercerized finish: m L
worth S1.0O and $1.25 each. &C
esfssd R"A %o;'h :5o E1ssn' nm: msF CSC
1T-inch Toweng Crash; white or natural
linen finish; heavy absorbent quality; - or L
worth Tic and 1sc yard lAz2c
IS dozen Union Linen Huck Towels: aII-whi.s mr.
with red borders: 24x41 inches; worth now
&c to 25c each; one-hah dozen to
Double-bed Size Sheets. 72xso inches; close woven
muslin: FINCH hem; soft quality; according to
present conditions worth ~
teast Isc. ...'...................... oOC
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
These
Dealers
Sell
"SwiH's
)leomargarine

r. Lee Horton.
Potomac and NJ Streets n. W.
M. Loventhal.
ooG Third Street s. E.
H. l. Meader.
1910 First Street n W.
Monogue & Jones,
$50 n Street S. W.
N. Perry.
Thirtyfourth and NJ Streets.
I. Rieh.
Fifth and II Streets n. w.
J. Siegel.
Third and Maryland Avenue n. <
Whelan Market,
zSo6 Fourteenth Street n. w.
J. N. BeaII.
1908 Calvert Street
B. H. Newton,
Arcade Market.
Mrs. c. Gass.
Sherman Avenue and Park Road.
B. Snyder.
80 Howard Street.
W. OHyOcIs
1901 Pennsylvania Avenue S. Z.
P. Cohen.
1883 E Street S. E
F. Jaeger.
Sal H Street n. w.
E. S. Brown,
$500 Georgia Avenue.
Max Rubin,
z71 Sherman Avenue N. w.
J. w. Abel,
1888 Sherman Avenue n. w.
E. r. Connor,
Manassas, Va
B. NJ. Gibson.
Falls Church, Va
E. H. Shreeve,
CherrydaIe, Va.
o. Rossoff.
Ballston, Va ..... e..
E. c. Bixler,
Capitol Heights, d. c.
E. T: H.ekiey & Bros.
Ballston. Va.
Slyman & JanbIatt,
Fredericksburg, Va
Houehins, West & Company
Nokesville, Va. e..
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

George {. Altemus,
c92o Fourteenth Street n. w.
Ralph Bricker.
Center Market
Brooke & Harry.
7I9 Twentieth Street ~ w.
Birch & Company.
14r4 Fourteenth Street y. W.
Columbia Dairy Company.
Center Market.
Frank Dineri.
932 NJ Street y. W.
F. A. Dodge.
500 Fourteenth Street y. w.
W. E. Frazier.
Eastern Market.
George Fillah.
100 Twelfth Street n. w.
E. F. Hall.
Third and c Streets n. Z.
M. kesslef.
71 Twenty-frst Street n. W.
M. A. Lusby.
I3o, Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
B. H. Newton.
Arcade Market
B. F. Parks,
1924 L Street n. w.
J. P. Roth.
o34 Louisiana Avenue n. w.
Hoover & Denham,
oeo d Street N. w.
Hoover & Denham,
o32-o4o Louisiana Avenue N. w.
Southern Market.
Twenty-frst and H Streets N. w.
D. Abraham.
Sixth and NJ Streets N. E.
S. H. Blondon.
1870 N Capitol Street.
Jack Basset.
q4S New York Avenue n. w.
George Clasett,
sI7 Stanton Place n. E.
7. W. Estler.
Thirteenth and c Streets S. w.
Samuel Ehlich.
400 Third Street S. w.
H. Favelson,
1924 Eighteenth Street n. w.
Charles George,
1424 Wisconsin Avenue n. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13

S1x9O Seamless Sheets of superior quality mus1n.
1ree from dressing; 4-inch hem; worth ac- 0'iii'
or more: :' 'l.:' CSC
42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases good oualitv muslin.
4-inch hem; worth 20c to 23c each limit a
one-half dozen to a customer. Choice lOC
3S-inch Percales in figures and stripes; light
at 1se ~ s.: st.""s lac
36-inch Unbleached MusliR; fne close - l.
woven quality; worth today 121ac.......... DC
16-fnch Bleached Twill Crash, with red o1/ 4
poruer' worth oZ2C
45-iuch Bleached and Unbleached Mohawk 4 n I
and Peppere Mills Pillow Casing; worth CSC, lOC4
Yard-wde. Bleached Muslin; close - O1/ q
woven, firm quality: worth 15c.......... lAZ2C
white Woot Fiannes just enough wool On Il
to make washing perfect; worth ssc........ AOC
The Washington herald., 1917-04-13
New York, Day by Day
BY o. ID. McINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington erersld.
New York AprIl 12-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
CA[0ME[ TODAY.
SICK TOMORROW
Dose oil tasty calOmel makes
YOU sick and you lose
days work.

Calo'nel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a eluE
Eish liver. When calomel comes INTO
contact with SOUR bile II crashes into r.
causing ciamping and nausea
IL you feel bilious. headacny. const!.
pated and all knocked out, just 20 to
Your druggist and Get a Jg-cent bottls
OF Dodsons Liver Tone. which Is a
harmless vegetable substitute for dan.
gerous Calomel. Take spoonful an
II II DOESN'T start your liver and
strengthen you up better and uGick.,
than nasty cal )mel and without tnakls :.
you sick. you just 80 back and got
your ..Ioney.
II you take calomel to-day you'll be
sick and nauseatcd Tomorrow; besides
II may saltrhte you, while IL you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you vii: wake I'm
feeling gTea'. full of ambition and
ready for wo-k or play. It's harmless
pleasant and safe 10 give to cbiluren.
they like u advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
SON FINDS FATHERS BODY
IN FIELD NEAR PETERSBURG
~. w. Edwards. Elderly Citizen OF
Hinndford, Wnndrrs from, Home
while Out OF His Mind
ISDecial To Tho Times Dispatcb.

IHDtcIaI {" TIC Times DispatchI
PETERSBURG. VA. March l..--Thc
body 81 y. w. Edwards. an elderly
citizen of lIlandfori, and "a former en-
pioN"e OF the city. who had been miss
INK from his home since February ~
was round by on" OF his sons thi.
morning in a Held near tie Norfolk
and Western Hclt Line bridge in
Prince George County. about two miles
from the city.
Mr.. Edwards had not been well for
some time, and, while suffering from
alteration of mind, wandered out into
tn" country and died from exposure \
strict Search was continued with the
hope that some trace OF him could h."
found. hut nothing was ever hcar, Of
him until the discovery OF his body this
morning. Mr.. Edwards was sixty-eight
years old. and is survived by two sons
and two daughters, of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
Nnics of InfcrcSt.

The Methodist Sunday School Union
Association of Petersburg and Nicin-
ity met Yesterday AFTERNOON with tn"
Ettrick School The reports for the
eight schools for the past month show
ell the following aggregate figures
average register, LAB: average at
tendance. $50: per cent of attendance
-: collections. s229.I9. Memorial
Church showed I'm average register
OF 53i: attendance. i36.
The funeral ana burial Of Mrs. In
dia Clay. Of Amelia County. took place
this afternoon at the cemetery ncai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
New York Curb Mur,,.t

NEW YORK. March 10. IA much broader
naTKet greeted N" opetins "-..ay. hut
a aS. although MiIvaie steel and sew
eral other Of the industrials and few
Of the low-priccd mining shares were very
acure ln,crnational Petroleum continued
on IN" upward swing. anil Metropolitan Pc
trolcum also moved w fractoualIy t'hev.
roltt Was slightly reactionary. although /,
Wh'nt"'nrd FIRM undcrtonc. SGlc-. Wits
closing bids and asked prices: $3.50 ,etnu
,S ives. -sIi. 900 Chevrolet Motor.
HUG ~: Ia" Manhattan Transit. -Tli.:
l:a0 Maxim Munitions. "a, as. =.laO Mi,vaie
St""l: "s's q Ssi-s; loo United Motors. io.I =.
ARD on OF New York. :12TSlt; 70 Standard
IN or New Jersey. go Z, 69s; Oh Cosdcn &.
20 RchninS. iais n l5a.: 1000 cos,!cn .>il Ga
cmmnlor. ltas a ltA. Loo Ecdnral OIL. - :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,RKLT.

NEW YORK. March l2-Raw sugar.
steady c"ntr'fu&al, '.&': molasscs. t52: re-
lined. steady Butter, easier. Cheese, ir-
regular Spot coffee. firm. Rio -. ss.c:
Santos &. loo
rno market fo- CottonSced oil was higher
on short covering, amt new buying on tho
PRONOUNCED strength in lard and other
commodities May sold from l5.,lc 10 l.. SO
aud closed At 1850 10 1880. Final net
gains We're !. To !" points Tenders. loo
barrels. Total sales. $ 100 barrels The
market closed strong Spot Sl3S5 lid :
March l3sSn i&'3; Anr'l. l3TjT, 1855. May,
- N'H l%.s2: .iunc. 80, - - ~ July l31S n
l3;.: August. -. l%i''. September, 1875 a
AZ. October. l3..t 2! ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
which is estimated at $4,000. is covered
by Insurance.


AT Il large meeting nf the young pco-
pie of the First BAPTIST Church last
night. "A Baptist Young Peoples Union
was organized with the following OIL
Gers: President, G.. Raymond Derby:
vicc-presidcnt Miss Kate McManaway
secretary. Miss Virginia Duncan: treas
urcr. Ralph Ayers; organiSt. Miss Mary
Woodhousc. Committees will be APP
pointed later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
RICHMOND LIVE sToCK M,KKEr.

Richmond. Va March Ia Ia,.
,noace steers. o.: to Io,. medium to good.
70 y common TO fair. ~. to -, ,'hoIc.
h"licrs 70 So: medium 10 good -. 20 :;
~ I" 81 n no hnir' S'z to .,Y Choice cows.
,%od ,H,r; % To g.. Best oxen. Il. to Si::
'. g, TO good. 6is to ~: common to fair.
y 10 ots. Best heavy bulls to ~; light;
70 10 r. :; Best calves. II to -: common. to
=" o., nes' heaNN hogs. u: medium weight.
TO ~ Best sheep ~. TO ~: common 10
i rar, ; 10 ?. BcSt lambs. I0'. 20 Il; COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

Mots. 900 International Petroleum. It's. {,
!ii.' lo.WI Metropolitan Petroleum. -. a 25..
"Me Oklahoma on common. lOl.SfI.: 1868
c!<lnhoma p and r.. iIiaulih $3.50 I,.g
Ledge. Ia uo: !C0l Boston anu Muutpna
.SM7:; Geno Calumet * Jerome. issTiH: 200
a an hrtzon" Sn'c,,"r,. i-Hsf2's. l.Io1 Gold-
lS,lsm2 II. 200 Jumbo ENtcnsion aoTiai
500 Mother Lode. 52d: %: ZOO REX Cong .
80, 10: ijon SucccSs. tIGi.: $50 Tono,,u n
i:xtonsion. : I.ii1i3 1916: 200 American Writ.
Ican J.. and T., 5i.W6ss: 10000 Midwest or
'eetSl. 1000 Usage llominy 9dp9I,: z.vQO Sin.
clair on. G6i5 II 81. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
store md Dwelling Burned.

The two-story frame store and dwell
ing i'll Harding Street. owned and uc-
cupird by Moses LaSsitcr. was destroy
eel by fire about : o'clock this morn
inr with most of its contents. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. The
destruction was complete. hut the loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

svot quotations 10y 81 points to Este for
niddllnS. nno the ruinors about trouble i'm
5"rir. ~ thor best the trading months
showed net gain Of y to ~ points.
losing bids' May, lSe4 July. 1895; DC
Spnt cotton. I'm. = points an Sales on
NiddiiuE, !T..;r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
GOODS

NEW vrD,. V.N T1'LIN
anu 'percales for the fall season were an
hohnccd to-day on the basis as last
session: prints being tho basis Of y
r"nts Tor American in'iisur~ Cotton goods
we're frin: Yarns. steady, and dress goods
quiet and firm Raw silk Was slightly.
easier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKkUr.

CHICAGO: March la.-Dcridcd advances
to.Hh! III m" value ct wheat followed I'll"
raiiNay strike settlement and til" Supreme
t"urt decision that the .\damson eight hour
~" mas c"nstitutional Prices closed 2i:c
lM's AMI July a, si5s's to sISs,s. corn
5"in"a l.sc TO &c; oats, sc to sc, and pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
NAVAL. Srort.S

SAVANNAH. GA March ,.-ru.pcu,ine
uuil, ~: sales none: receipts. IL casks
Ipnipmeht.. ~ caSka: stock. l2,si1 casks.
kos'h. hrin: sales ilJ lea rr"is. r.rct,ts
81 sS' barrels; shipments. 10 barrels: stock.
Sv.os. barrels. Quote: ~. Il. =. H.. p
y: G.; H.. L. X. NJ, SO. y. $50: VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
BOND LIST

Manic Coast Line LIST is..... .,....... alH
~ IL. ana y, COZ. - ..,.......-.,.. -.
y {. l.. cV i tiialtimoicb ,hidN ........ 20
NnSI" French u.s.. .-..... ...........,.. be-. 90.
american writing Paper IS .... ........ Siil
'n"S"p""kc ANA ONO ~, ii-s (hiuD ...... ~
h"sa rcak" aud obi" cv. 5s.............. al.
l.'rcCt and Myers - Observation-Disclosures. III
Mercantile Marine IS. Observation-Disclosures. a3ia
Sea board Mir Limo adj. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. IL
southern RAILWAY 6s. ...........,.... loli.
y. :. Registered IS. 1850 ,bidp............ az
y Registered IS, -elS ibid, .-............ loot,
y. Registered IS 1922 thid'--...-.-... 1919.
y ,. Rrtisi"r''i Panama -. l9il tbidD.. s9ia
United state, Steel :. -. ............, 1861,
Va Brown Bros. CTS. ,W. VA ...... -
Va Car Chemical -" Is did .......... .sis
a., ar. th.iu 20 cN. observation-disclosures. l0l
Va. nv and L,nM.r 90. -. nN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET,

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'fkcpnrtri by Rodgers plummer x Co. Iuc. D.,
,ETERSBURG. VA. March ia.-S,.rish
bushcl 800 -
Observation-Disclosures >toCa-Markct firm.
Fancy Jumbo. 5'.c per pound: extra prime.
&c per mound. prime. t&c per pound she'll E.
ing stock, 80 10 Sac per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
RICHMOND HAY MARKET


s, MhW ., Tnkk March la Reeves. .lIrm
nI9r' sil"": cows. si.6pm saoG
60 -, lr.Ss strong Vcais. sla:ooa SIC %: 'uus.
1900 fl2i"; barnyard and fed. SO n $40 ~
Sh"ep and lambs. hrm. Sheep. 81 40
Sl?@: lambs. Sl3.SOf, sIG. %.
iogS iirin Light To heavy. SliOan ST. 50:
n!es. Sl35oH fiio0: rough, $3.50: staS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20
cmicAGo live sToCk N,pu,

CHICAGO, March acknowledgements. 1000
wc7k. earl! advance Of l5c lost PuIL
!.i.I' si@oh: light. s1t2On SlAsn: mixed.
81 5uT SiS.H: heavy. SIt.JOFi Sl,CS ruu. n
sIi5"n sI6G: pigs. 3oS5 a. sisi0
cattle R"cstris ZOO. strong Native hoe
cattle, sj.ljH SECS: Stuckcrs and feeders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-20

S @to@ s'S $50. gows snd hcifcrs $3.50 stos5
=, S,h,ecn.Reccipts. 1000: strong wc,hcr,
Nll.lOM Sl2G9: lamhs. 81. 80 n Sli an