davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
MORE DRAFT NUMBERS.

Additional draft numbers and
names appear in this edition OF
The Forum. They carry the
was carried in the Saturday
issue, and in q subsequent iseue,
the drawing will be further con-
tinued
While The Forum originally
expected to publish the entire
balance OF the list today, It was
found imp 1sasble TO do so.
However. every number and
name drawn viii be published as
early as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

on, last Monday. The start was post
poned at the request Of Chairman
Denman,s General Goethals said.
Chairman Denman asked short de-
lay to, give the shipping board time
to go over the plans. Mr.. Denman
has declared he asked for no delay,
but did ask that the general submit
in detail his plan, as the shipping
board, responsible for the expenditure
of the millions of dollars appropriat-
spent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
Find An Old
Indian Firearm
Near Wimbledon

Wimbledon. N. D., July 2s.
Historical days OF the past when
Indians and buffalo Inhabited
this section OF the state ana the
land are recalled III an old rifIe
which was brought to nurface
by a road grader. It. Arms ri
ports the find and states that ~
is q very ancient weapon and IS
doubt dates back "a Indian an1H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
kerensky To Front.

London, July 23.-Premier Keren-
sky has again started for the front
at the instance of the central COM
mittee of soldiers and workmen's
delegates, according to Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd.
Dispatches from Galicia state that
the breach in the Russian line is
eight miles wide and ten miles deep.
The Bourse Gazette says that at a
meeting of delegates from regiments
at the front it was resolved that it
had become imperative to turn over
all authority to M. KerensEy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
Some of the bombs and George arann the explosives

Chicago, July 23.-Through the
watchfulness OF George Marmann,
one of it's employees, a big Chicago
foundry was saved from destruction.
Marmann discovered in freight car
loaded with scrap iron and bound for
the furnaces of the foundry forty
three highly explosive shrapnel
bombs. They had strength enough to
blow UP two or three foundries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

Government agents investigating
found that the car was originally
bound for an East st. Louis blast
furnace but was reconsig1ed TO a
local concern. 1t was assumed by the
officers that the plotters planned on
the bombs being thrown into melting
furnaces along with other iron and
conjectured that they would be set
off by the heat Of the fires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
Lenine Is German Aaent.

Stockholm, July 23.-The state
ment of General Brussiloff that
Nicholaie Lenine. The Russian
Radical Socialist is an agent of the
German general staff has thrown
light on rumors that several men
who are known in Stockholm to be
in the German service also have
close relations with the local repre-
sentatives OF the Bolsheviki, or
radical Russian Socialists, and
through them with Lenine.
The Bolshevih committee here has
denied all charges Of this nature in
The Politiken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, CHILDREN's
DAY AT INTERSTATE EXPOSITION

Cchidren under ~ of admitted freel q
.. s- -
A
inspection visitors.
o
$500 A NJ departments A
G. A wortham shows on the midway
s q
Harvey rs pieces; the LaEinaere auSsa5 band containing q
by detachment Company B. accompanied by the band
2:3O Tro Directors Purse $4,000
EnTlong dash $4,000
will be staged:
drivers; flight by Gertson c
the midway.
NJ. by bands
NJ
vaudeville specales of the afternoon
latest in spectacular pyrotechncs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23
Intications That Workmen
and Soldiers Feared
Counter Revolution
WORKMEN ARE
BEING DISARMED
Kerensky Has Again Start
ed for the Front to Re-
store Discipline
(By Associated Press.l

Petrograd, July 23.-The council
of Soldiers and Workmen's dele
gates and peasants of all Russia
voted today to grant the govern
ment of Premier Kerensky "un-
limited powers" under the title gov
ernment of national safety for the
re-estabiishment of public "order,
both at the front and at home.
There are indications that the
workmen and soldiers council after
the events of the last week and all
circumstances connected Herewith,
were apprehensive of a counter
revolution. The Central committee
issued a manifesto calling local
organizations of the revolutionary
democracy and the army to be ready
at any moment to rally 'around
their political centers namely the
council of the workmen and soldi-
ers."
Fighting which lasted some twen-
ty minutes occurred Saturday when
troops were fired on while marching
to their quarters along the palace
quay on the river steamer Mega.
The shots came from across the
Mega in the vicinity of the Bourse.
The troops returned the fire.
Later, machine guns were hurried
to the scene and poured a stream Of
lead across the river silencing the
attackers. Several cadets who were
aiding the government forces and
firing from the winter palace are re-
ported to have been wounded during
the fighting.
The newspapers announce that
Rear Admiral Verderveski, COM
nander of the Baltic fleet has been
arrested for communicating secret
government telegram to soldiers
committees.
Lieutenant Dashkevitch and other
members of the workmen's and
soldiers council have been arrested.
Lieutenant DashkeVitch is charged
with melting the Peterhof troops to
remove the provisional govern
ment.
Disarming Workmen.
The disarming of workmen includ-
ing the SO called red guards is pro-
ceeding systematically in the Vannily
Islands and Nfborg quarters. More
than 1,200 rifles and revolvers We're
obtained at the fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul where cases just ar
rived from America had been broken
open.
Al dispatch to The Bourse Gazette
from Mini Novgorod relates that on
July IL a regiment OF troops ordered
disbanded for insubordination
mutinied. took possession of the
town, and were still in control July
20. Cadets from Moscow to subdue
them battled with revolvers, result
ing in casualties on both sides and
surrender of the mutineers who at
last accounts were nsid prisoners. A
parley with the commander of thu
Moscow garrison after order had
been restored, resulted in an agree
ment to surrender control.
Three occupants of a motor car
dressed as sailors and soldiers shot
at a group of officers and soldiers
on the steps of the Peoples Palace
today. Two soldiers were wounded.
The guard and $50 soldiers rushed
from the building and fired on the
three men who attempted to escape
but were lynched by the crowd
Fifteen citizens were wounded in
the firing, some seriously.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally fair and warmer tonight
Z and Tuesday. Higher temperature
Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-23

London. July 2s.-Siam has ae
cIared that a state OF war exista
with Germany and Austria, accord
ing to a Reuter- dispatch from Bans
kok. Nine steamers. aggregatEf
$4,000 tons. have been seized.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

plants are taxed to the utmost capac-
ity. and night work is necessary. or
through tho belief that the market
must inevitably go still higher.
Tho labor scarcity. which is likely
To become intensified as mcn.arc with
drawn from productive enterprise and
tho strikes at scattered points. i'm
pose restraint upon Industrial acti-
vitics. while deliveries arc delayed by
tho continued drawbacks in Transport
tation and better than regular list
quotations are frequently offered In
cases where rush shipments arc re-
uuircd
There is aCcumulativc evidence
that tho extreme prices arc curtail-
ing purchases by consumers both Of
essentials and luXurics. and though the
recent development of seaSonablc tenn
pcraturcs over wide area has proved
a distinct stimulus to retail branches
generally distributirc trade Is clearly
in lcsscncd volume. The practice OF
economy and rctrcnchmcnt is spread
ing, but consumption remains notably
large under the conditions. and the
Improvement in wheat crop prospect
has strengthened confidence in the bus
mess outlook. The cotton situation. on
the other hand. leaves much to be
desired as reports to us indicate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Few Changes in Markets
HOMEGROWN Fruits and Vesc-
tables Plentiful, and Prices
Somewhat Weakened.

There are but few changes for the
week in the retail markets. and all
are confined to fruits and vegetables
Homegrown varieties OF these ncces-
stiles are more plentiful, and in a
number OF cases prices have weakened
somewhat. a few June apples have
SHOWN up, and they are going readily
At 80 cents per half peck. Georgia wa
terme!ons are in much greater supply.
hut. because OF the long haul, the
prices keep we'll up. The best are
selling a from 30 10 30 cents Peaches
no longer sell by the quart, but are
going at &C TO IS cents per basket.
tomatoes are rather scarce and are
a shade higher. Most other vegetables
are marked down a bit.
The hsh market is we'll supplied.
and tho delicious Chesapeake Bay spot
IS now on the market at 80 cents per
dozen. Country eggs are more MEN
hiu! and shade lower No changes
in meats.
The quotations below will rule to-
day:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Trading on the Cur,,.

NEW YORK. June 22-Trading on the
curb market to-day OF small propor-
non and limited 20 narrow list Of issues.
i.ittl" interest was shown In industrials
Maxim Munitions continuing active with a
slight recession from yesterdays closc. OH
shares w"r" fairly tive but priC. change,
we're slight, The activity OF Mason valley
featured tn" metal shares II having large
dealings which c.utcd a decline.
= 500 Aetna Explosives. 4:.rS: 200 Ch~v-
r"i"t Motor. ~ "a 100. 100 MauhattaU Transit.
"a =. in"p Maxim Munitions, isu2;. ZOO
United Motors. 2s', %: iLpi Xin. Concentrate
inE -. u ). NsJ Anglo American OH. 2Ogi cot, ::
] go cosden and Company Ref. l.nl2H. 100
t"s'i-n Oh! and Gas, common. ia IN. 5000
Federal OIL t-n5: 100 International Pc
tFol"uin, To-, n 1917. 1900 Metropolitan Pc
trolcu;u, ll-l:Wih.: 500 Oklahoma on
common. !us. 3.,co Keyston" Concentrated
I, q sfs' 3.1cI Atlanta, l0Gli 500 Big
i:"dE. 2i.m2i.; ltcn Calumet and Jerome
Ira IA: $50 arizona Smelling. c3-l6m2i. /:
2.HS boston and Montana. ~ 1i": .. 100 Coli! !.
field Con. 5on -. ECO Green Monster ! / 10
Ml, 1lp Jumbo EN. $40 2G. $50 Mother
i."i" :'d%. 800 Success. - a IS; 900 Tono-
;ah EN.: :AM2A. 500 jerome Verde. ~ n
Is. !ot Am. Writing paper, Ji.Ii: Gn) North
;Tn ,. i'up and Paper. 5'.u5a. loo
Midwest OH. 40 ~. 1900 Usage iuIniny on
S>Hs' 100 Oklahoma T. and IL. l0i, glOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
PRICE: SITUATION
ONERSIIADOwI FEATURI

NEW YORK. June 22.-R. G.. Dun
& Cos weekly review tomorrow will
say:
All other business features arc over
shadowed by the price situation. which
daily becomes more extraordinary.
notwithstanding the practically un-
checked rise for many months. note
worthy advances in raw materials and
partially manufactured and finished
products continue and that even more
striking levels may conccivnbly be
reached is everywhere considered.
That such facts appear is not surpris-
ing, however. for government, and
other demands upon the countrys lead
ing industries are increasingly i'm
perfume, and tho growing shortage OF
supplies with the steadily enhanced
costs OF production have naturally &C
centuatcd tho strength OF commodities.
Reaction has not illogically oc-
CURED in some quarters from time to
time, but il has conferred mainly in
speculative channels and more is heard
each week of the reluctance Of manu-
lecturers TO sell, either because their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
GOVERNMENT BUYING
STILL IS SPREADING
Busting Activity Characterizes
Leading Industries. and Crop
News Is Better.
FOOD PRICES TEND DOWNWARD
Withal, However, Wholesale Trade
Is Relatively Slow, Recorders Being
Light and Conservatism Regarding
Future Buying in Evidence.

NEW YORK. Juno co.-Bradstreet's
Tomorrow will say:
BustlinE activity charactcrizcs the
leading industries. particularly iron.
steel. lumber. textures. coal and ship
building, and at the same time govern.
mental buying in numerous lines -
still spreading. Crop news is better.
higher temperatures have made for
Improvement In retail trade, railway
cars are in relatively larger supply.
prices for some food products tend
downward. and payments in the larger
branches Of enterprise are good
Withal, wholesale trade is relatively
slow. recorders going TO tobbcrs are
exceptionally light. conservatism re-
SpccttnE buying for future delivery is
III evidence luNuries and fancy articles
are practically neglected. sign that
economizinE is still widely prevalent
and discussions regarding govern
mental control OF prices make for some
uncertainty. while the imminent call
inS Of men for military duty certain
ly restricts buying OF scasonabie APP
parel However. losses in what might
be termed ordinary lines. this charac.
terization being used in it's most com
prehcnsive sense. are largely. If not
wholly Offset by governmental buying.
and this diversity in the ebb and flow
OF things obviously makes for the
working out OF establishments. But
despite the giving Of ground in some
lines, resulting in the transfer of in
terest to other things. the producing
units of this country ovcrsold ana
for months ahead at that. Scarcity OF
labor Is still marked and from many
ccntcrs also come reports about the
exceptional paucity of raw materials
AS an illustration of how slack in one
line is taken up by extraordinary ac-
tivity In another. one might cite the
fact that slowness in ordinary build
ing is made up in some degree by prop
arations for the building OF canton
ments for army purposes. at which
fully 10000 men are 20 be employed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

NEW YORK. June 2:.-itank clcarincs in
the United States for week ending June ~
"a reported to Bradstrcct's journal New
York aggregate s6.623.l5.. 900. against 81 :
l3t.oi."o6 last week. and 34.72s.557 900 in
this week last year.
Canadian clearinEs ngcrcGatcd s2i7.75s.-
600. A. against ss4J.c13.G 900 las, week and
fl37.l3 900 In this week last year. Follow
inE, are som" OF tho returns FOR this week
ana last with percentages of changes shown
year:
Sew York. .o7e.4as. 900: Increase. t.7.
Chicago. s502. $1,000: increase. 2O3.
Philadelphia. s313 .155 900: increase ST..
Hostop. scTt. 3al 900: increase 2Tl
- Louis. 3l33.3lo 900; increase. 20
san Francisco. tll.lts.o 700: Increase" SIS
Pittsburgh. ISL. Oe7 900: increase. i?
itai,imorc. 81. 5o.o0o: increase. IL.
atlanta. 3ei.22l 900: increase 80
Washington. sll.50S. 600: Increase ots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Weekly Cotton.

NEW YORK. June 22-Thcre were
extraord!nary fluctuations accompanied
by great excitement in the cotton mar
Het during the past week The bull
movement was brought 20 a sudden
halt Wednesday by an official an
nouncement that futures trading in
Liverpool had been temporarily sus-
pended. Before such action was taken
there had been sensational adva noes
abroad. Including jump OF approxi-
mats!E Il cents per pound in the
English market Tuesday. and October
contracts here had sold at $3.50. This
made an advance Of about - cents per
pound in the local market since the low
OF ruthless submarine warfare and the
break III diplomatic relations between
THIS country and Germany in Fchru
AIRY. Even greater advances were
strength OF which had been a stimu-
lat!nG factor here. and when I.iI erpooi
closed the local market turned weak.
The break carried Octobcr contracts
off TO $40, making "a decline Of Sill
per bale from tire highest. while re-
dictionary or heariSh sentiment VAS re-
ditionS and reports that cotton was be
ing shipped here from thc south for
delivery on July contracts. Spot house
BROKERS We're moderate buyers on the
decline, Will. many traders TOOK the
closing o! Liverpoo! as emphasizing
he urgent need for rcplcniShing stocks
abroad. ana tnerc vas rally during
tc-days trading. Private crcr AZ
even lower than at tn. end %. May
and complaints Of drouGhty weather in
The Southwest were factors on tho re-
covcry, which carried October ur to
26-3 The weekly statistics showed u
stock o.: only 10000 bales Of .iucri-
.sn cotton III liverpool. and an ocean
be. n" FIRST July tenders OF about TO-
600 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
HAS MS FREEDOM, WIFE,:
AND CHANCE TO HE DIR tE'TE.D
Isncclal ,o Tho Timcs -nlarnlch-L

HAiRISONECRG. VA. June ~
Frank Concy. Of stuart Draft, Augusta
county. s"rr" he wng twenty ION" y"arg
Old v hon he got married In Harrison.
burg last week when he wen, k.~H
home he landed in ja;l because Ia. failed
10 reg iStcr on June :. COREY Aaya nov.
mat he Is not .urc .! his age, ,,r,
since he put twenty on tn. mar
riaEc license ana IL order 10 got on,
of Jail. he ~ willing 10 rcgiatcr IIc
mas now his freedom. hin vic. ana Z,
chance OF being drafted for tho trenches
IN France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
RICH NbND HAY MaREET.
E!chmorf, Va. June -. !
c,ncAGo 1--WE sTork ,>rE,,

CHICAGO June = Hogs receipts. .o,tn
weak, mostly - to - cents islow ,csr.r-
~ .tctae" hul- si5-.su 81; 81. lich,
S!''H in.n. mixed. 'li - sa &isgr. heavy
n tii50 49, en-
'!ui" rec.crts -" unsettled NATIVE
h'f .hii". s. IG" 1880. stnck"rH and feed.
-. - ''H 5000, COWS aud heiicrs. ia7Jn
~ 90. calves. 81 roa il5..5
Sn''r receipts. son strong w.t,.,.
= 'i."r lambs. il.o1U 1865. turinss,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
NiCIIMoND LIVE STOCK NARErr
'Sair> nj y MON Siork Yards,

g.. Richmond. Va. Iun" -. ijl7
a., dmII"i st"cr, lo's ~. medium to good
.r,-s' I1"ininon {" far. .1s Cho,.,
"a, oS,,,,n . iiir,, :" - choice cows. suN1:
--TT'G,u'" ~ t"od. 'AW7. common TO fair
-. Nb't fS"si oxen. -. n q; medium IN rnn,
~, common 70 far. sita7 Bes, heavy
"i,.s, 'Ws - ,lfut. tH.. 1905, calves i!Tl@:
,,.H''n"h !" Tar .TlO. Best heavy hog,
i,I - m"6nm weight. 3,:GIi shoals
~ ~ Sows ana s,Ags. oHil. E.s, sheep.
'"'' common to !.ir. 5s8Gn Beat faIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
wv ,nn.> IN ,Tur-- M,nK1r

iNtW YORK June 22 Bc.vcs ,,r,dy.
49, ~ To- q 1850. bulls. .To0G ;i.2s. ,oWs.
'aIy" trm ycals sl3.ooT.isbo c,,lI...
WONG tl!"o led and fniNoG 800 n .Ii .,
SKINNED miIks. sl0C1m.lo7. ''''
Nh'"p ana lambs nrm, sheep, &C. sra 80 n.
'Iiis. 800 ~ !nh". lambs sl7.75mfl.oJ
iogs steady. medium weights .,s2j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CISy ". =. Cr-rshsw * Coz
PHI rrr.rl Y. inre %

CHICAGO. Jun" :.-Bu!liSh constructions
~ on 'as Kansas crop report helped 20
t--rT'sea wheat prices to-day. and 50 :lG
.i.o:t= ma, ARRANGEMENTS had been com
.e'e1 20 lrc!eas. commercial v-ssc! ton.
-aS, available 3: shipments 70 Europe,
=" ':1eF."t .pseC strong. q. 20 : cents ne,
!tsE.r ~itH July - % and september = :
: oiH"T commodities. too g-sG ra!cs-
nfH cents % :. -tr,s, o1t. .. = cen,
20 !, cents. md PROVISIONS, cents to -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

SAVANNAH. CA. June "2-Turpcntine.
HF'n 50 shipments. 3Gi casks. stock. 1882
ASKS Rosin. n-m: sales l.l5e barrels re-
teipiS, -'Sh barrels, shipments. ..ssj barrels:
stock; i5rS barrels. quote. b -. 5.S5 r..
~: +. q. H. anu |. : =. * SO. VI. & 3,
y. t.eS; VIC. t.s5. WV, 6.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Seaboar9 hir Line Railway Comnan,

The Progressive Railway Of In. So,,h .:
=. I Ira leave daily: . a; ~. Norlina local
Vile. Ga6 r. NJ seepers Jac Ino Jackson
Petersburg: l1lG p. 81, coaches: 1a:t5 p
NJ. SleeperS Atlanta. BirminEham iacL
sonvtle Tampa and Miami Trains arrtn
DO y. NJ. ia. a. NJ. 5:20 +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
NET CHANGES IN MARKET
Il. ARE NOT SIGNIFICANT
Traders Attempt to Scalp. hut ot In
yestment Buying There l.
Practically None.
NO POOL ACTIVITY DURING DAY
About Only News Of Importance Is
Message Struggled Through From
Germany Telling Banker Of Dc>-
perate Conditions in That Country.
ny nRo,D,S WALL

NEW YORK. June - .-TraNlnc was ur-
certain IN tho stock market to-day. sud ;fs
ret changes recorded w"rr not stENiiy S:'t.
Traders attempted TO SCALP here an! there.
bus q. genuine Investment, buying 'hc-~ was
almost none \ Few SDscislHes wcrc wti.
rurcnascG. bu, news dcNc loHulcu;> ~ .CH
day excited pool activity. About fHs
only news OF importance Mas private ines
s-ro SmuEEcd through from Germany - 4
raukcr Notifying him that conditions hANt
suddenly become NerV desperate tn HAST
country. There was no explanation. hut ths
source OF IN" Information leads ;se banker
10 believe that something OF importance has
developed.
Cotton went Wild, again. With AZ advance
IN some options -: more Than $ bale
Spe citation on the cotton exchange has
been reduced 20 almost nothing "a condition
which IN itself is enough TO cause Wild auc-
tuationS.
General Motors and WHY'S. Overland CON
tinucd their advances. ami all Other motors
. were strong. Money Went 20 " - per con;
TO-DAY on call. and even higher rates are
expected.
NEW YORK. june Mercantile rape-,
SGI. Sterling: SINty-dry bills. Si.I.; COM
.rcrcial sixty day biilS ON banks. ;;il'..
commcrcisl siNty-day hills, N1i'9 demand.
si75A: cables, sac 7-ls Bar s!ive-. So
Mexican dollars. ST.. Government bonds.
weak. railroad bonds, irregular Time loans.
STEADY: siNty and ninety Uars and >iN
months. 5iaJ6. Call money, strong ruling
rate. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

INN 7'I.E 7 7.
'ScEor' o." by R0dE~r-. .'lnur-usr /. -. Incl
PETERSBURG VA June 2.-Spzn!sh-
FARMERS stoch-Marke; weaker. s@35 per
oushel.
Nirsinias-Tarner.' stock-Marke, nrn,
Fancy Jumbo. Size per pound extra prime.
vac per pound. prime. Sc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Southern RAILWAY system
Norfolk & Western RaiIx.v

ONLY A LII RAIL LINE TO NORL.oT
=, Leave Byrd street station, kic6mand
t 1856 T = M o!iN 30 's-s A A. $500 a r.
FOR LYHcHbukG AND TIE WEST
y A. Mi 's - A. NJ. 400 p. N. :s:5;
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .1,..o
A. VI. 81 +. NJ, 1900 T.. NJ .Ii;so q ny
From the west: .6:l5 A. NJ .s:aS
tag NJ. ,l:50 =. 81. '6:l7 r. a. a.
o, DAILY tDaiiy except Sunday. ,sund.,
" b. BEvILL. ". G s.rrnr
i. 7. n. Roanoke q. p. oNER osRsSi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Atlantic Coast Line

The S!nndard Railroad Of tn, Sonth
rKA EfHftt t.EhNt E MAf VIZ 22s TO-
For Florida and South: SIriD DAILY.
t:J9 i. NJ. 1850 A. II. ~ On
r. For a.: $50 +. NJ tSts p NJ ''''
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ. gas ~
s.lj a. 81. 500 a. NJ, 3 80 A
NJ, 300 T. NJ. 400 p. H. t3:is pa
ss; ;S5 II NJ. e;s5 r. NJ. 9:3s p. NJ. i2:id
J.. NJ $50
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SOS \,
u.s. 4, 4: 81. NJ; 6:l5 a. ~; s;a5 A. NJ. $50 AZ
az !: Ms 6;35 r. d.. 745 p. AZ. 300 Rj
Except. sunday. tsunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con
nccti0ns not EuAranteed 80 Sou /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

NEW YORK. June 2c.-Co;ton goods were
Hrin to-day Wool markets were much
nieaer. silks We're more active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS MAKKErs.

!amos. eGslo: common TO fair SGo Choice
spring lambs lgi5: medium. - Gl3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,

WHOLESALE qUJTATlONs o. CliANiE
Hiehrnoa: Va. June T. 1917.