davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Cerman-Amer
Loyal, Says Wilson

Washington, Aug. 3.-President Will
son, in letter to Representative Dyer,
Of Missouri, to-day reiterated his con-
fidence in the loyalty Of the great body
Of American citizens Of German blood.
Representative Dyer complained that
Federal officials had discharged from
their positions, without hearing and
simply on statements or affidavits, cit
liens of German blood in st. Louis
whose loyalty had been questioned, and
that government officials there in as
Stunning the attitude Of determining
what Is patriotism had insulted some
of the best people in the city simply
because OF their German forefathers.
The President wrote in part:
Your letters have struck re-
sponsive chord in my mind. l have
been made aware from various
sources of the unfortunate posi-
ton in which q very large number
of our loyal fellow citizens are
placed because of their German
origin or affiliations.
| am sure that they need no
further assurance from me Of my
confidence in the entire integrity
and loyalty of the great body OF
our citizens of German blood. You
know that not ,once, but many
times, in my, public addresses !
have expressed this confidence.
do not like to make another coca
sion to express it, simply because
it would seem to indicate on my
part a doubt as TO whether the
country had believed my previous
assurances to be sincere. May !
not very respectfully suggest that
it would be easy to make use or
the passages | have referred TO
from my former addresses to do
something, / hope not little, to
Offset the evil influences that are
at work!
Otto Sassmann, of St. Louis, for six
teen years q railway mail clerk, with
a clean record, a Spanish-American
War veteran, who had subscribed Tor
Liberty Loan bonds. contributed to the
American Red Cross funds and had
flown the Stars and Stripes over his
house ever since the war with Ger
many was declared. Mr.. Dyer said, was
discharged for disloyslty. without no
tice, and has yet to learn what ms
disloyalty consists Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04

The Russian royal jewels. including
the gems that incrusted the imperial
Ronianoff crown, are safe from the DEM
ocratic hands of the new rulers in Pet
rograd. With woman's intuitive
knowledge Of troubles ahead, the former
Czarina had them tucked away in q safe
deposit vault in her ancestral city of
Darmstadt, Germany, right at the be-
ginning of the war.
And there they will remain until Mr..
and Mrs. Romanof claim them again.
Czarina Blamed for War
The story Of the Russian royal jew
els Is published in the current number
of "The Chronicle" the dollar-a-copy
magazine sponsored by New York So
ciety folk. THE Chronicle" article,
which is entitled "a Woman Caused the
War;" states that the former Czarina
was largely responsible for the war, in
that she assured her German friends
and relatives that Russia would not be
formidable antagonist. She proceed
ed to prove this ante-bellum prediction
by pro- German intrigue which ended
with the revolution and the overthrow
OF the Romanoff dynasty.
But the former Czarina, who, before
her marriage was Princess Alexandra
Alice of Hesse, had no illusions about
Germany. Accordingly, she packed up
the family jewels in the summer Of
1914, when she saw the international
war clouds appear, and sent them in
charge of trusted messengers TO her
brother, the Grand Duke of Hesse, for
safe keeping till peace was restored.
The royal emissaries travelled by the
way of Finland and Sweden. They
reached their destination before the
mobilization Of the Russian army was
complete.
The tale Of the Czarina's German
forehandedness in the matter OF saw
ing the family gems Is said to have
been revealed to New York society
woman by members Of the Russian
Commission who visited New York
City recently.
The New York woman had her eye
peeled for bargains in royal jewelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Telegraphers Object
To Wage Increases
Send President to Erie Rail-
road to Protest Because
Union Was Ignored

Telegraphers employed by the Erie
Railroad Company have sent Il. B. Per-
ham, president Of the Order of Rail-
way Photographers, to this city to pro-
test to the officials Of the company
against increases in wages which were
voluntarily granted June 1 and August
/, Of this year. and to discuss other
grievances.
Executives of the company said, after
being informed of Mr.. Perhsm's arrival
Yesterday, that they knew nothing OF
any grievances on the part OF the
telegraphers. and that no intlmatlon
had reached them of q contemplated
strike. President Perham said last
night that any strike reports are pre-
The railroad officials point out that
all telegraphers In the system received
a 10 per cent increase in pay, eHective
August 1, and that that increase iol,
lowed one of June l, which included
most of the men.
"Tbe Erie Railroad Company was
annroached October l, 1916 said MI:
Perham last night, "by a committee OF
employees in regard to revision OF
their schedule and wage scale-the
wages being as low as s45 and 500 a
month The committee was put OF oy
pretexts from that time to this.
meantime the Erie raised wages
tu,ce behind the backs Of the teleg-
ronbers' committee and virtually re-
tnpnd 70 do business with the duly
s si.eted TO re Of tn. employees
"1s IN. men allow these wage in.
crssses 20 90 into effect the officials OF
a. Fr;e would then be in position
TO reduce wages at any time they saw
e. since no contract or agreement
Lids The increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
ROYAL Russian Gems Hidden
In Germany by the Czarina
Her Intuition Caused Her to Send 0O0 900 Worth of
levels to Grand Duke of Hesse-Priceess Paintings
in Winter Palace Also Missing

and approached members of the COM
mission on the subject Of purchasing
a string of rare pearls which she had
seen the former Czarina wear at a
fashionable European resort some
years ago. She was told that she
would have TO talk to Mrs. Romanoft
or her brother, the Grand Duke OF
Hesse.
Gems Worth s1o0,0o0,000
Ivan Narodny, of 81 Broadway, Rus
sian business man and writer, corroo,
Grated the article In "The Chronicle"
Yesterday. Mr.. Narodny said It was
impossible to place an exact value on
the royal jewels, but estimated that
they ought TO bring close to Sl0o,ooo,'
600 in the market. He said they were
of far greater intrinsic value than the
historic jewels deposited in the hrem-
lin, which are safe.
The disappearance OF the royal Jew
els became known about month after
the revolution, when the Proylslonei
Governments appraisers were taking an
inventory of the Hermitage, one OF the
structures Of the Winter Palace, where
the treasures were supposed to be kept
according to Mr.. Narodny.
when the vaults OF the hermitage
we're opened the jewel boxes were
gone" said Mr.. Narodny. The I'M
perisl crown reposed on its silk cush-
ion in one chamber Of the vault, but
all of its stones were found to be Of
paste.
Famous Paintings Gone
Examination of the famous paint
ings hung on the walls of the Hermit.
age and the Winter Palace revealed
that many priceless canvases had been
removed and replaced with cheap
copies. Nobody knows what became OF
the originals. These discoveries so
aroused the Provisional Government
that an investigation is now under way
to see how many of Russia's art treas
ures have been stolen. The museums
o. Moscow and Petrograd contain won-
derful collections of precious stones
including the finest collections Of rubies
and emeralds in existence. Some time
ago received a letter from a govern
ment official asking me to recommend
an American expert to assist in the
examination"
Mr.. Narodny said he did not believe
that any Of the royal jewels had been
sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
$4,000 Hidden Loot
Causes Arrest of Six
Cloth and Women's Skirts Sto-
len Month Ago Found in
Macaroni Factory

Detectives watched the unloading Of
a truck yesterday in front Of the
macaroni factory Of Vincenzo and An
tonic De Lisi, at AL East Sixty-third
Street. When the job was completed
they entered the macaroni factory and
identified $4,000 worth of cloth and
women's skirts as the goods they had
seen unloaded.
Even the high price of -four did not
explain that to the satisfaction of the
police, and the brothers De Lisi were
arrested, with their partner, Giuseppe
Bertolino; Antonio Pastronozo, whose
tailor shop is above the factory,
Michael Pecoraro and Giovanni Gienio.
In the Tombs police court each was
held in $4,000 bail on a charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods.
The cloth and skirts were identified
as part Of S21 900 shipment that was
stolen from the Amoskeag Manufacture
ing Company, "a Thomas Street, on
July 2. The drivers of two trucks
which carried the shipment had turned
their vehicles over to strangers at
Fifty-second Street and Second Ave-
nue., and beyond that point the police
had not been able TO trace the goods
until several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
SO, 900, 900 Loan to Build
New Hotel Pennsylvania

The Prudential Insurance Company
has lent ss.000,000 to the Pennsylva-
mia Real Estate Company on the Sew
enth Avenue property, at Thirty-see-
ond Street, where the latter company
is building the New Hotel Pennsyl-
vana, twenty story structure, with
900 rooms. The loan is for six years
at per cent
J. NJ. Matchette, Of Milwaukee, Wis,
will be manager Of the hotel. McKim.
Mead & White are the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Sentenced to Avoid
Women for a Year
Joseph J. Judels Has Been F ound
Guilty of Huegins Stranger

So far as Joseph ]. Judels, Of COL
West l4lst Street, is concerned, women
will not exist for the next twelve
months. Judels was found guilty OF
hugging a strange young woman in the
Savoy Theatre Thursday night, and he
was sentenced to avoid women for one
year by Magistrate Nolan, in night
court.
Magistrate Nolan, in passing SEN
tence, said:
There is only one extenueting cir
cumstance. and that is your previous
good character. You will be on pro-
baton for one year, and / sentence you
to keep away from all gatherings of
women and all mixed gatherings OF
men and women during that time.
Should you disobey you will be rear
rested, returned before me, your pro-
baton will be revoked and you will go
to the workhouse for long stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Boxer Killed in Brawl
Harry Alexander Shot in Long
Island CITY Saloon

Harry Alexander, a fighter who has
sppeared at clubs in Queens, Brooklyn
and Manhattan. vas shot and killed
early last night in a saloon at rs Yer
non Avenue, Long Island City. Alex
ander recently was released from the
Workhouse. where he served six months
for disorderly conduct. II is believed
that a reference to his imprisonment
started the fight.
Although the saloon is within half 8
block Of a police station and is crowded
az that time. Us only occupants when
the police arrived we're Alexander and
Hugh Quinn, the proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Footpad Flees With $l,566
EIudes Pursuers After Snatch
ing Money From Cashier

Edmund Slorsnt. cashier for the
Pierce. Butler g. Pierce Manufacturing
Corporation. was knocked down yester-
day as he was entering the factory IT
al East 1921 Street, The Bronx, by
a man who snstched a rolled newspaper
the cashier carried under his arm. The
Newspaper contained and, the cashier
had hoped, disguised roll Of bills
amounting 10 1855.
The footpnd ran east and was chased
more than a mile By two chsufeurs
who witnessed the attack, but he eluded
than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
British Order Board of Trade
To Divide It's Work

London. Aug "A commercial COM
ni,tee OF members Of the House OF
Commons has approved a plan for
forming Ministry Of Commerce, which
u is proposed shall absorb from the
Board Of Trade the commercial depart
msnt. companies and bankruptcy de-
psrtments. patents. designB and trade
marks departments.
n il also suggested conference be
held with the Foreign Once 10 discuss
the possibility Of the Ministry Of Com
neree taking control Of the consular
service dealing with trade questions
and model IL on The lines Of the United
States Bureau for Foreign and Domss-
,le Commerce. Details Of the latter
have been considered by the commit
zee. which is anxious 20 have something
Of III, kind established here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Has Four Husbands;
No More for a Year
Fourth Discovered as Irene Walls
Ia Sentenced.

Marian Ruth Ransom, whose fourth
husband was located recently, will do
no more marrying for at least year
to come. This interval, Judge hyian
informed her in the Kings County
Court yesterday, she will spend IN
the Bedford Reformatory.
When the woman was first arrested
for bigamy it was charged that she
had three husbands. Yesterday, just
before she was srraigned for sentence
it was announced that fourth spouse
Jack Newman by name, had been ois-
covered. -
After she was sentenced the prs
oner said her real name was Irene
Walls, and that she was thirty years,
old instead of twenty-four, as she had
previously stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Frosts in Minnesota

Brainerd, Mimi. Aug. 3.--The gov
eminent thermometer registered 81 de-
erees early to-day. Light frosts were
reported from neighboring points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
Mrs. Van Valkenburg
To Wed Nobleman
Engagement to Duke Of Oporto
Announced at Naples

London, Aug. 3.-The engagement has
been announced at Naples of the Duke
of Oporto to Mrs. Philip van Valken-
burg, of New York, according to a dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph from
Rome.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg has twice been
married, her first husband having been
William Hays Chapman, who died in
October, 1907, leaving her large fort
une. She divorced Mr.. Van Vslkenburg
in 1914.
The late King Carlos, Of Portugal,
was brother of the Duke of Oporto,
who is fifty-two years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-04
What Is Going on To-Day

r~e admission % ~. Ms,ropoli'kn Nass ~
Ar Amsrtesn Museum q Ntn1ssl bly, ~,
York LoolosieL Park Van Corltrtt f,,s,.~r1
scum. the Aquarium ard The American
Il SAFETY.
Addrss by Or. " A Howe % 'fioL az ~
FesuI~s q Cuea" Nueum benona
pAk 1 y - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
CENSURED FOR ALLOWING
TRAFFIC TO BE BLOCKED
Patrolman Brennan Is Rcprimantlcd
by Chief or Police
Werner.
SHOULD HAVE CLEARED STREET
Failed tn Report Fircmcn and Street
Car Motorman to Police Court
When They Delayed Removal OF
Wreckagc After Accident.

I'atrolinan W. T.. Brennan. Of tho
mandcd by chief Of Police Louis We.
ncr for allowing traffic to lie block cd
by Broad and Main street car and
Fire Truck No. 3 on "Wednesday nigh:
OF last week. The accident occurred
ut L"mhardy and Broad Streets.
Tho street ear ran into the big fire
truck. crashing into the middle Of IN.
machine |, was hung up against 4,
tree and badly damaged The s,rnc:
car crew refused to move the ,ric,
until officials arrived. and the f,rcm.n
would not allow IL moved until flash
light pictures were taken The two
machines were left there for an hour
aud all traffic over the Broad Stree,
I'm" was blocked. Tho cars wcrc re-
routed around Main Street and tbous-
ands Of people were inconvcnienccd
Ia letter to chief Werner. Office.
brennan said that he was noppl,Isea
Ton the time and allowed the stree,
car ami fire truck 10 remain where
they were until ordered TO nlov. bv
officials Of tho car company ANA 81
cials OF the Fire Department.
chief Werner instructed brennan
that IN the culture he must not allow
such proceedings. lie was told that
ho should have ordered both crews to
m"N" their machines. and sat fail
ing I" do 50. all should have been noti-
fed TO appear in Police Court, l."
answer the dual charges OF blocking
traffic and failing to move when or
d"r"d TO do 50 ny an officer. In tho
case of n fire. he said that Chief
Ioyncs. OF tho Fire Department is in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
Failures for 1910.

NJ" YORK. January a-Rr.d.rr.,,'
Journal in its issue OF January : vii say:
There were 1886 failures reported to
bradstrcets journal for the calendar r,a r
of 1916, decrease Of 1873 per cent from Inc
preceding year. and of IL per cent from
III, but an Increase or 49, per cen, over
tslS and OF 40 per cent over 1896 I.Lthilitics
for the year aggregated slTo.75al.g ! de-
crease or 10 per cent from 1915 and Of /, n.r
cent from 1915. while thcy were les, I'm
haif that amount for the year 1914 TvnrD
group or states but the Northwest Where
the spring wheat crop failed showed y
decTeasc in number from year ago. and
liabilities fell off In every group' "'''
\ similar report issued by n {, j,,,n :
Co. To-day, placed the number OF = ii,,,a
for the year 1898 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
NEW YORK pRopvcE MARKrr

NEW YORK. January Raw sugar
steady, rontrtfu9al. a,2I. moiasScs 44o; re
hn"d, easy Butter. unsettled: cheese IL.
reEular SPOT coffee, irregular; nio IS. SIS:
Cottonseed o!l advanced s ~ IL points
early on the hrmncSs in cotton. hu, Ia Ter
turned easr under scattered liquidation. in !
duC"d by the poor trade AMI export demand
and late decline in lard Final prices we're
to noints net low"-. Sales ZOO bar
rcls close. easier. Srot ll.eo hid: Ian
uarS. II $50 Il.a.; February r-STy IL 81
March. lL75mn7s, Aprii. IT'S a iis0: MAJ,
HISS: August. II SaT7 II ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
RICnMoSE LIVE srCcK MARKET

Richmond, Va. January =. l.i5
!Sp.ri for the Week ending ,e,ru,pcr 5.
Choi;n steers. s'7 TO 81. medium - good,
ia 10 y: common 10 fair. -. L" %. choice
heilsrs. ~ &c g.: medium to good g. 10 -.
medium To good. St4 to s. common 10 n,
- TO -. Hest oxen. D., TO -: medium
10 good. 90 to br3: common To fair. to -.
heavy bulls. To Ga iiEh;. AZ to -. Hcst
calves. 10 to il',: common. ~ 10 81. Hest
heavS hogs. IL: medium weight. 10 20 to lut,
light. g. to as. sows ana stays. ~, To !.
Best sheep. 10 !: common 10 fair g.. 10
81, Best lambs lot, 10 il: ,otntnnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03

"a term of four years. beginning on
January |: ...Ss q
w. S. Copeland, Newport News; J..
r. Lewis. Richmond: J. G. Carter.
Houston: Rev. w. 7. Johnson. Rich
mond: a. +. Stroud. Norfolk, and j. N.
Clarke. DanviiIc. 5-s-5s.....
The curators arc representatives of
the state. to see that the funds aps
propriatcd TO the institution are en-
ploycd In II proper manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK MARKET

ICAVU. January ..-HOCs: Receipts,
5000. SLOW. 10 cents under Saturday $
average: bulk. 5? .a0T sio.ao: light. $500,
slgio: mixed. 5000 5000: heavy. sssom
5000 rough. sa.9cd 5000: pigs. $3.50 q s. l.
cattle. receipts. 1000 nrm. native beet
cattle s72'si sllso: Western steers. si2a d
$1,000 stockers and feeders. $3.50 sS..:: cow :
and hcifcrs. s+25di 5000: calves $500 n sl3 na
sheer: receipts. 2l.oo" firm: wcthcrs
salsa sos: lambs. Sil.2S "a $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
met ADVANCES MADE
BY ACTIVE STOCKS
Passing OF Peace Cloud Cclchrat ci
With Many Material
Gains.
PROFESSIONALS ARE uuRr
Steel Furnishes Onc-1hirl OF Days
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Strong. Under
Influence Of Pool Manipulations.
Little Change in Motors.
Try BRO.tDiN WALL.

MEM YORK January e-rassins 81 In.
peaSe cloud "ss celebrated in Nall Sire"
ali active, stocks i'rof"ssoha i'' Iradcr. vi:
n XII 10 so"T ss m ie me1 h 'GnG ar
io " s mSr' . n"r! = ,h"o Ven, shout Se%s
SmeS,ne work was n the warincs y
sugars must lie countcd ,.re '' We're M nmS
ss % hn, fSrx s M1 @pp"In a
strong "renlne Was cNpccisn because
r,oHsls nu, n.arlH "voryhody, IS coming q
nsii"n. thai Germany Is willing I" T.kc,
in,er>als s'n,il ,neacc. is q faSt Tnorei"rc
paTty rio MAJ; afkcf a"id s II me si,nrs
were rcecNertnr from ., nreok that had Gse
,""m 10 H. am one ~ l"Sdrr.hin on the
no more in,pressivc. Tor . quiet 'markSi
:'iws"s tho more danne er" to th" rt@ who
G"S$ir ABOUT srEE!
Steel furnis',"t = third Of ,ae ".ys hu>l.
frightened ,h", hears. Early in The day al
asc. !" c fsy ShG s'"k T"s sGn fss N
n, @ @Te o Nh s I,aea ,mn' n Tie o n
coo net earned. and that the common stock
G2 p b sase' at tho 'sE a"uary d,tSnd
mcstins; In addition to this some extra is
eqS,h in s'ss sncG"raf.a Sny NIT
iWmntjons Gruess SteS was IN rom m dc dc
~ hr OK, h1"sr ~. 'hn; hss been
ono Of The largef banks. The muniti ions
f H5'T 'a' ,ns . ~" sTs iha rs
States had been Cancelled.
poADd f@ Va. :" rr 1cr"r TSs as CENTS CENTS
p p9nns nra me nsh Ss sE sa oucr
" IS known that IN. inshe's 81 IN: big
,Sms they ie, i! Es k%o|a rusiisly ,Ss,
naa orsnne fr nnno,, salns AMI nns
for Rad HsSt :" Sos soa "9w
Of their stock. hclicvtmr ih,t another turn
nr th%%n Xxx 'SSIT'mio,%%t: "''" WIN '''"'
UNDER MNSIPl'ItTIOS
Sugars wcrc strong largely under in
seneral,y unaers,ood that American Rect
Sugar viii pay q large extra dividend in
The near future, y %"md Pay a. Much ms
Motors and tire stocks are not materially
n oamss aVan"s Of From 10 to % per c"
In ther prondncis c ,,,, ,,oo,,,,to
nc r,sh hhI lse INC w ae w y" oo
~ ~ s,,,nn NC AN o,iaci< wns made on
Mnr,mc nrnfcrrraI ,i,i,t hrol,e II siS n,in,s
htinnttc ,;u,f Aud wcst indies Vas s;r"nc
throughout tho day. heing nj ono tmc eight
points higher Is whispsrsd ihs ,,,r imS
desire /" gather up The stock in ANTIGUA
zion Of q maicrial phyrr,snt on tho ac"uinu-
Wheat IN as evidence that tho war
shortage Of food this advance Is not con
,oTs " If Mh"s we're icr snnIsa
- variable and confusing changes ushered
mpcn hs of To me pon aGsN wGns f"l
lowed 10y Irregular declines and greater adj
Nanccs during tho forenoon The foreign
Indefinite prulongation OF the conflict caus :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03

complete charge; but that in case
! whcrc there Is no fire. as wac true I'm
/ 'hls case, then the police authority
takes precedence over the Fire De
| uartmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
NAVAL. STORES.

SAVANNAH GA. January ..-Turncn
tine hrm' s2'. q OF; safes. ,s5 casks: re.
ccipts. $40 casks: shipments. $50 casks; stock
-Sii9 casks Rosin. nrm: sales, oasl ba r.
reis: receipts, i;6ss barrels: shipments 5..5a
G: ~. l.. r. q. $50; II. /. SO: X as :
Nj. t.6a. y. 6.95 VIC. 100; WV .25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON ,;nnns

NEW YORK. January Cotton goods
were steady to-day on light trading. Yarns
were easier. Mems wear openings attracted
many buyers. silks were in fair demand
order. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03

MAREi:'r GIiNDIII0SS
Reeeipts Of apples light: dcna nd unusually
s"ou s'otatoss scntcc. Gord quality bring
Ing good prices. Market active ON an fruit,
ami vegetables,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
Curntors Amounted.

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed
the following curatorS OF Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-03
PETERshunG rEASlr MARKET

,Repor,4d Sv Rhnr, =. '- !. NM, VI ~ =
pEIERSBCRG, VA, January Span.
yer bushel. ~
. Virginia s-Farmc.s stock Mark-, steady
fancy Jumbo. &c TO ii!c per pound EXTRA
urine. SIC to- Sc pcr pnun A. urime 3i,u 10
80 YET pound: Smelling stock. &c 10 3.4c