davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-18

(Copyrght b Sterling
Copyright by Sterling Heilig.)

Compliments hurt me when I compare
myself to our brave. heroic peasants.
AS for me. I had no choice between
flight and captivity. But they-while
am telling you my wanderings and
pervision and spied on and in danger of
death. l escaped; they stay in prison
rsked my life two or three times; they
expose themselves to death every day.
In the worst moments, the hope OF free-
dom soon and pride that l should be a
soldier kept me up. They could fore
see nothing for the morrow. but the
same insolent mockery of their jailers.
I'm getting back to Liege. where
hoped to find my two friends, had the
pleasure of riding seven miles in
German automobile I laugh now when
I think Of it. Yon viii 500 why. It was
broad daylight heard the motor
snorting along the road and my nrst
Impulse was to run away over the
fields But it was too. late. the auto
Evening star., 1917-03-18

E7O write that neighborhoods
change is almost as automatic
Ill as to write that quantities
q equal to the same quantity are
equal to each other" yet it is necessary
that each story shall have a beginning.
and IT is sometimes perplexing to the
Rambler just where and how to begin
a storyi One OF the greatly changed
neighborhoods of Washington is f
street between 9Th and 7th northwest,
and yet 1t is not SO greatly changed
but that a passerby may see that it
was. not long ago. neighborhood of
comfortable, well to do and aristoc-atic
homes. though that word "aristocrat.- -
has of late years received popular
twist which gives to it rather a dis
cordant sound to the hearing of old
fashioned people
The Rambler wants to tell as much
as he knows of this part of + street
and he particularly wishes to write of
two old friends whom everybody in
Washington knew a generation or two
ago. One of these friends was Samuel
Bacon and the other James c. Mcclure
There were many other friends of the
Rambler living in that square but the
space of ramble in newspaper is
too short to give more than a passing
notice to them all.
The first of the Bacons to come to
Washington was the elder Samuel.
who. for the sake of clarity. must be
designated as Samuel ID. there being
three Samuel Bacons in direct success
sion. Samuel Bacon % was born in
England of prosperous family, and
one brother of this Samuel was an in
huential banker in London at the time
Samuel G) came to the United States.
The future and the prospective advan-
tages of the new capital city drew him
to Washington. as 1t did q large num-
Der of other Englishmen, Irishmen and
Anglo-1ndians.
The number and Importance OF the
Englishmen who. having seen service
in India, either under the government
or in business, but who came to Wash
ington before or just after the removal
OF the seat of government to the Poto-
mac, is one of the features of the be-
Einnings of Washington. which the
Rambler will some time touch on. The
date of the coming Of Samuel Bacon
was 1902. He bought the property at
the southeast corner of Pennsylvanis
, avenue and Ith street and erected
there a store and dwelling and en-
barked in the wholesale grocery bust
ness. business which continued on
that corner for three generations of
Bacons. and it was only two or three
years ago that the property, which
latter-day Washingtonians probably
know better as The American House
Corner" was sold by the Bacon fam
lily. The first Samuel Bacon was a man
of large and active business affairs.
He bought and sold a large amount of
realty in the new capital and these
operations may be traced in the office
Of the recorder OF deeds. Samuel
Bacon. on coming to Washington, was
prompt in taking out his naturaliza-
tion papers. which We're found a few
days ago by D. orc. Callaghan and
turned over to Samuel Bacon go, still
q resident of Washington.
Samuel Bacon % was twice married
Evening star., 1917-03-18

We discovered at last a ferryman
who knew better than any one else
the Belgo-German frontier not that be-
tween Belgium and Holland. L am
sure, he said, to succeed, but we must
go by a German place on the frontier.
II you dare try it. l am your man. He
knew some German words and we were
not acquainted with the language. But
you would trust the devil at such a
time. 1t was not as easy as We had
imagined in our enthusiasm, on the
strength of his assurances.
One evening we fell on a sentinel
posted in the open field. We had to
explain to tho field webel," and he
called the officer. To the officer we told
a tale of God tho Father "a Belgian ex-
pression). At last the Prussian let him
self be convinced. .Herausl' he said,
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Bananas and other fruits are culti-
waited and the soil is especially adapted
for oranges and grapefruit. Vegetables
of every kind also are grown. With the
exception of bananas the difficulty is in
getting the fruits and vegetables to
which assured a profit In consequence.
market in the United States on a basis
the fruit industry has not developed TO
the extent that once was hoped. Even
the banana acreage has been reduced.
because IL was found more profitable to
put the land into sugar CANE Yet. ON
the whole, CaWaEucy presents as great
a variety Of agricultural products as
any part of the island
The population is stun ratt sparse.
although there has been some growth
during the last fifteen years. There
have been some small colonies of
Americans. but these have not been
numerous enough TO add much to the
total of the Inhabitants.
The climate is a most benfgnant one,
more temperate even than that of Ha-
vana. The town has become. in conse-
quence. something of an interior re-
''sort, and an excellent hotel, with mod
ern facilities and up-to-date prices. has
added to the attractions for visitors
1t is possibly because of the benig-
naHt climate and the easy mode of liv-
ing that Camaguey has SO many old
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Z~1ihAGCL 10 Ivy at. " as
m the significance to Cubans of
" the defeat of Ex-President Jose
~ Miguel Gomez in his fight with
the regular troops of President Memo
cal.
To those familiar with Cuban affairs
it meant much. Had the ex-president
been able to maintain a considerable
military following It would have sig
nified that the revolt was really deep
seated one. But when Camaguey failed
to rally to his support the evidence
became clear that, while sporadic out
breaks might occur further east in
the Oriente or the province of Santi-
ago, there could be no general spread
of rebellion.
Camsguey is the great central sec
tion of Cuba. 1t is the most Cuban eff
all the provinces of Cuba-that Is, II
always has stood for Cuban aspira-
tions even when under Spanish rule.
The names of very many noted Cubans
who were genuine patriots are identl-
fed with il.
Its population is also the most homo
geneous of any part of the island,
which is to say that the blood is large
ly Spanish. Santiago, which adjoins, is
the province with the largest African
population, but the racial mixture in
Camaguey is less pronounced than
would be assumed from this contigulty.
In the old Spanish days Camaguey
was called Puerto Principe, and its
capital city bore the same name Amer
leans who were in Cuba during the
Spanish period and during our military
occupation still find it difficult to thlnk
of the province other than by Its
former name. But Cubans found the
change easy. because they had always
called IT Camaguey when talking
among themselves.
The name is an Indian one, and
means q cattle pasture. This central
section of the island contained the best
grazing grounds and much open land
that was suitable for ranches, as they
are understood in the tropics Accord
ingly. the cattle industry developed.
The timbered section of the province
was noted for its hardwoods, particu-
larly mahogany 1t was not unusual
for strangers to speak of the mahog-
any forests of Camaguey. Strictly
speaking. there is no such thing as a
mahogany forest. The trees grow far
apart. Two big trees to an acre make
that acre of timber valuable. and even
a single mahgany tree makes the tract
an asset 10 any timber owner.
When the American military occupa-
tion came there were some mahogany
trees left, but 1T was not long until
their value caused them to be hunted
out and felled for the market. 1t is
doubtful today whether much mahog-
any remains
Cedar was another forest product.
There was more of that than of the
mahogany, and some Of the tracts were
cleared and the timber used for rail-
way purposes or shipped to the United
States. There were some large sugar
plantations on the north coast, and
since the American military occupation
others have been developed, SO that to-
day the sugar production is quite i'm
portant.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Of rendezvous he told US his little troop
was so numerous already he could take
no more. Ina gimme our disappoi- tment,
and yet 1t saved US.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
ler Writes of Some Old Houses ON + Street

street came into the ownership or john
l.. Vogt, who in the SOS bought much
other property in the square.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

~ AMAGUEY is loyal This was
m the significance to Cubans of
N the defeat of Ex-President Jose
~ Miguel Gomez in his fight with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
SAILS FOR GUAM
Atlantic Fleet Will pnrticipntc in Win.
ter Mnncuvcrs md Target
Ibro.f..

VA. January Io.-Ilcadcd
by the flagship PENNSYLVANIA and vow
aging about n half mile apart in single
nc. IN" Atlantic Fleet sailed from Tho
southern arm grounds yesterday at noon
lor Guantanamo. where tho shipS viii
participate in winter m~aneuvcrs and
target practices. said to he tho mos,
extensive ever planned by tho Amer
lean navy.
Thirty-tw" formidable ships. includ-
ing all but two Of tho powerful Dread
made up tho various divisions.
Ih"re wcr" the Pennsylvania. n~apShip.
Nevada. Wyoming. Texas. South Caro-
Ina, Michigan, Connecticut. Oklahoma.
Now York and the cruiser seattle. head
ing destroyer divisions. Other DESTROYER
divisions Will join tho fleet en- route.
The fleet is scheduled to proceed a,
an average" rate Of ton knots. with
drills and speed tests en- route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Eggs May Advance
With This Exception. Retail
Prices Remain about Same.

There are no material changes to be
noted on the retail market. The deal
crS in the good things To eat report
that the market stalls and fruit and
vegetable stores. likewise the fish ana
oyster stands are well supplied with
s~casonablc goods with no additions to
the list to be announced and no items
to be scratched off. 1t is too early for
new article. Of Virginia growth. and
all OF the new things from Florida and
Georgia have already been listed.
There are also but few changes 10
be made in the quotations that have
been ruling for a weak past. Yesterday
afternoon there was a report current
that agents from New York were in
Richmond with instructions to buy
every country egg that bobbed up on
Cary street or elsewhere. and that
practically they were given no limit
as to price. This did not cause the re-
tailcrs TO advance the price to their
customers. but they expressed the
opinion that they would have to pay
more on Cary street This morning for
fresh eggs. and in tina event they
would have TO advance the retail price
10 some point above 30 cents per
dozen. which was the ruling retail
price yesterday.
Tho quotations below were ruling
LAST NIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
SUCCESSOR TO TRIBBLE
T.. ". huckcr Elected to i'lli Short
Term aud .Iud.c~ChnrIcs ~.
brHnd for Long Term.
lbs Associated prcss.l

ATHENS. GA, January I2.-Superjor
Court Judge Charles ~IIillycr T:rand. OF
Athens. viii represent tho Eighth Dis
trict Of Georgia in the lower house Of
Congress- during the two-year term.
beginning .iarch 4 next. II +. w.
tucker Will represent tho same dis
irict unit! March. Virtually complete
unofficial returns received here to-day
showed Judge Brand and MIR. Ruckcr
each approximately 1000 votes ahead
Of their nearest competitors. The cleo
,iou was held yesterday to MI the
vacancy made by tho recent death of
Representative Samuel J. Tribblc, who
was in the House at the time OF his
death. and who was elected last fall
for the term beginning in March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER
Minority Members of House Want to
Formulate Definite Party Policy
for Next CONGRESSES.

WASIIlNGTON. January IA con
ference among House Republicans to
formulate "a party policy 10 be adhered
10 during the next Congress is assured
hy the response to Il petition cir
culatod for that purpose by Rep
rescntativcs Gardner. of Massachu-
sets. and Hicks, OF New York. a
larger number of signatures was OBJ
tanned than is necessary in order to
bring about action. II is explained that
the object of the conference will he to
come to Il definite understanding as to
Just what the party stands for in the
House. 50 as TO relieve it Of the stigma
of being merely negative and Obstruc-
tive.
as Representative Gardner expressed
ii. Il few Republicans at 10Th cnds OF
the line refused to sig the petition.
- Is understood that Representative
Mann. minority leader. has not been
consulted. but 1t is expected that the
forthcoming conference has nothing to
DO with Gardeners fight against Mann
Tor the spcakciship. The petition will
shortly be presented 10 Representative
Greene, Of Vermont. chairman OF the
minority caucus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
On The Gurh.

NEW YORK. January II -u n tho curb
l".nhN The effect Of III" publication of tho
"mtrns% n"iH was I" hiring ,urporr /: Tho
lone. Th"rc WAS much interest regarding
what erect, the EXPLOSION in tn" Canadian
' ar ana FoundryS plant would have on
the, stock 1t recovered. however. from its
'SrlN, LOSSES. Th" Who'll" Industrial list WAS
,n"th'tic: motors wcr" again weak. aud
,n"r" M"S - very lrrrrular ton" t the
"iiS ana lack Of interest in the mining
shares. Sales. with closing bids ard asked
price, i"ll"w; 2.wr Aetna ENrl,Siv"~. ~. "a
loo ''ai'ail!n National Gas. ,am!:: l,kno
/, chevrolet Motor, 1uiM 100: 5000 Midvair
Steel. Gl.A- T6iss: i.5G" United Motors. NM n
y. 800 HtiIr c"nccntrati.e Init.: - stand
ard oil OF New Sork. zen 20. - STANDARD
OH Of NV Jersey. 7d a 7io: 700 Cosdcn \
90. refining. l,n1Ii.: i.l50 Ios,irn oil Gas
g",mm"n.. IN rs: 1000 Federal OH. ti.m6t.
PIT. Metropolitan Petroleum. .2n2i-: -, ZOO
okla hnina. OIL common. II a L.. loo Atlanta.
.ia" 10: Loo Big Ledge. 4t.ai't: .,lj6 hos
t"n and Montana, 1915: 100 calumet Il
l"r"mc. i,sm2; 800 'onS2l Arizona Smelt-
y; itrl Green Monster. ~, ml7,: 400 Jumbo
ENi.nsinn. 3nm -: i.5on Mckinley. parra-h.
re %; 1000 Mother iCd", 10y a AL: 40
?NtrtssinE, 81 a ST.: 5000 Rex ronshI. iS1
90: '"n success. - al 80: 700 runopah EN-
tension. iTiis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
stock MARKETS ACTION
PROVES DISAPPOINTING
Active Issues About Two Points
Higher at Opening. but
Decline Later.
ENTHUSIASM is LACKING
Selling OF Motors Persistent, but Not
Spcctacular-One of Foreign Gov
ernments Said to Re Looking for
War Material.
ny RKNADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. January l.-WpIi Street
Very much disappointed to-day at tho
action Of the stock marked 1t oueEcd
about : points higher in active issues. but
closed barely above the priccs of yesterday.
There WAS no enthusiasm even at the rirh
opcrinC. Shorts. who covered in expectation
OF activity and strength. began putting out
-ncir contracts almost Immediately. for the
public displayed no interest. and tho his
:,tiSssionals seemed TO fear that If they
,riod 10, nut the inarkc; NV stocks would
In the afternoon President Wilson made
IL 5se e. F.. S %,! %yen me- mSi,@uS by l%l,imI
inr that n" would continue mis- efforts FOR
Investigation d!scloscs the fact Tint but
lev customers, OF commission houses ar"
linEcr about n, offices arc angry at the
trust conrnary. officials who have boon su"cu-
in,nE h9 'rrsly IA ~" la, SIN months tool.
lending ths commission houses money ho,
SsSS nmso TTS Sans i'ni 11rcs sm %i,, he yaiinc
Trader resent nc faut ,ha,, c"nrr"sS has
aud iEnofo az imuorjant on, Thy SUI
'hS ,ln hSG sans H'% N q ma Hnn in" in "S .b""in %t
inr IN advisory connect Will brin; about
~ r1 - NrrEhR .,MMuNIrIo>
sSaTrTwor,s ma4 SsS9,r ,2oktpS f"r !, Iars"
VIII he needed from thi' side, FOR III" future.
ton, wanted. i, is known that one neutral
foreign government IL III III" market for n
large quantity Of d"naturcd alcohol. That
United States Industrial Alcohol, Dir.r-
last Tuesday OF this month. and II ts "S-
rcCtcd ,hrt they viii take action regarding
n dividend.
blocks OF 81 werc obtained AZ bargain rriccS
on tho daY of tho Lansing paul". and 1T
has gone into good hands oyer since. An
nourcelnout today that Kuhn. Loeb & 90.
had taken tho CnttpauNS bonds was another
step, toward IN" making III q marit"t for
Rubber.
Selling % motors was rcrs'stont. although
stocks is looking for e chance 1" set out.
and the moro tho heads ~ tho companies
talk about biz safes III. NOR" th' brokers
an" bothered with JI"ri'" - to- pOSSihili-
tics of liuuidatiur. Their" Is uo question
ahou' thu big business anc7d Of tho motor
tivitN that is going To- doy"loI in thc va
riuus sto"hs nf that GROUP
Rails also ar" being sold because tn" pub
lc finally has "HHhcucd To til" fact that
the increase of gross means q reduction of
not. With the labor problem Still uu>oiNcd,
tho railroad ar" finding operating costs
growing faster than gr,-s EMF" dividends
that seemed assured II fow months nro
now arc dismissed from Wall Streets mind.
NEW TORN. January Il; Mercantile pa
por. sic. Sterling. .istY-lHN bills. viii.
commercial SiNty-day bitiS ON ha,ihs. $iIl.'
commercial siNty-dny bills. SAN i"'nuud.
81 1b'.: cables. sIIS,-. nar silver. ~ Next
can dollars. a7A. Government bonds. steady.
siN;N and ninety DAYS. 3p ~. six months. ~,
a.. Call money, steady, ruling ratio. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

~" niRn ocean freight rates and tho dir
,,cuilS OF securing tonnage. cNrortcrs arc no
,,rIru 10 harc been, huvcr- in tho South. aud
iIts'hi"IouS reports HAY" h"cn rcroiNar harH
~" y saIes at tho highest basis of III" Sea
nn' toward tho end OF tn" week. hnNo..r.
~" attention Of tho trad" aprcs-c,i f., 49,
'nrti,E from IN" SPOT situation to tho un.
t'r'"lhllcS of int"rnational affaira.
! " rcport"d that ca 'lv Sal"S of fertilizers
y ne Sotth have boon heavy. pointing to
" largest use Of fertilizer since tgIi I'M,
,n"rS nave h"cn continued complaints Of
InSun iclcht rainfall IN tn" Southwest and
rHpcctatinns OF ncr"ascd acreage ma a II.,,
,.ccl fnodiii"G by the situation as "a holI
M""'h. theS" conflicting features i'm ihn
new crop outlook have increased the i.ci-
49, um'"rtalhtN,, and many thiu. TIA.
W""N = buStlNas reflected a rCJlrti., h.,
tn" outstanding interest '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Bank C'le.trinC..

NEW YORK. January l.. RnmH clearing,
IN III" United States for tho w."k cndin,
January II. as r%cpoitcd to Rradairrrrs. aE
rr'E1t" Si.Gih. 10000. against Si.i9.. sol, 10
last week, and S~4.773.oOO, GOO in this w".i; las
wear. Following are returns Tor this week
with percentages. of change shown thi
w.'k a.. "cinpa rod with this week. last year
Nov York, 1880 900; Increase. 2li.
Chicago. SIii ,69a. OC0: Increase. rs.
ihilaiclphia: sSi4.:+; 900: increase. .G.G.
Boston. S255. JHg. 900. increase. "S.1
81. Louis. Sl35. 06S. NGO: increase. 81
Kansas CITY. $40. 40. 0Nn: Increase. IS a.
san Franchises. So. $40. 600: Increase. .3.3
Pittsburgh. S13. 49,. ono: increase. 2i5.
Raltiinorc. Sii.55 900: lccrcH.'. ."
cleveland. SGS, aE. oG0: increase. 81
Detroit. $40. sSl. 900: increase. H1S
Cincinnati. Si0.02i. 100. increase. 10
MlnnrH polls. So. 100. 0G0. increase. u"
Los Angeles. $780, 600: Increase. SIS
omaha. So. Si2. geo; increase. $50.
NV Orleans. SIT. 49,. O0o. Increase. 4iS.
Milwaukee,. S3t.IOS 600: increase. 90.
Louisville. $2i. GG9. 900: :ncrca.c. ms.
Atlanta. 500. ~. 600; increase. iGl
Richmond. -, 800. U0N: increase. :3%.
Seattle. SiS.liG.c0o Increase. i&s.
Hutalo, so. 7Hj. 900: Increase. 80.
Portland. ore. Sl3. 30. 600; liner. asr. %.
Denver. SlI.S73. coo: increase. .S..
iiruSton. Sli.Uoi GOO: increase. ipl.
indianapolis. SlJ.9S5. 600; increase. ~
Fort Worth. Sll sos. O00: incrc; SO. 3Na
Providence. Sli 90. GEO: increase. 9.5
Washington. sii. @5. 0Nb: increase. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

there is little. If any. Yielding among
producers. who stiil are more con-
ccrncd with the problem OF making de-
~livcrics on previous contracts than In
securing additional orders.
Weekly hank clcarinss amount to
s5,3h7,Gi3.070.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
BOND LIST

An=lo-Frcnch 80 Observation-Disclosures. .25s
Nm"rican Writing Paper "s............ 50
\. :, !" Ut a. .. ....... -
y. g. 1t. and y. col. - did ........ s.
y. =. I. ~. A. tBaltim"r", thid i........ IN
Chesapeake and Ohio ~. Gus. ........... ~
chesapeake and Ohio CIV 2............... on.
ligcott and Myers Observation-Disclosures. 1'ai-
Seaboard Air Limo Stpd. s.............. So,
Southern Railway 80.
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. lo2i.
y. s. Registered -. 1890 lhidt ............ %
u. s. Registered 81. 1915 Ihidl........ l0l
I. $. Registered Is. ia2a Did ........... 10
L. = Registered Panama -. 1861 thid,.. l2
United States steel 5. {. s.............. InHi
Va Brown Bros. cts CIV. Na.t......... 81.
NN.-tsr. Chemical LIST Observation-Disclosures. :I7s
Na.Car. Chemical Cv. s............... lO2
W. EwV. and Power Go. list 6S tbiu 49,. iu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Weekly Cotton KcyicM.

NEW YORK. January IL. Eariv week ad-
NHnccS we're followed bV renewed nervous
ness aud irreGularity in the. cott"m market.
Nav contracts. which SOLD at i91>r Tuesday,
NOR" than Sl3 p"r bale ahOv" tn" luy l"v"l
OF last month, broke t" lS.2Ic THURSDAY aud
closed tonight at lS.i2c Th" huViu- move
mont. which was responsiblc for the recovery
t. jhc l9c level. WAS promoted bN III" bull
ish average Of SPOT advances ana ia"
strengthened technical pbsition after the
big decline of before chriStm-s. II seemed.
however. that tn" demand from shorts had
been pretty well srpplicd by tn" middle OF
the week. while a less favorable vi.w Of
imm"diat" rcac, prospccis and the unset
tlc'l ocean freight situation ted 10 scatter
inr Incubation on tho subsequent declines.
NJ" chang, has been reported IN tho
southern sr1t situation Notwithstanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
RIcIIM0NE I.IyE. sTucK MARKET.

report ,nr IN" w""k ending january c
kichm"nd. Va. January T.. 1917.
mole" steers. 9 to az: medium ia good.
- =" ~; common 4" fair. : to Choice
l,'i''rH. 80 to NJ. medium 10 good 81. to
common 4" fair. i 10 H.. rhotr" cows.
e. - medium 10 good. - &" ~ common
!" lhlr. AZ to "a. Rest o>cn. ! to TiL:
l"%,!iuin !" good, . to =. common !" fair.
= t" ~ heavy bulls. : TO 65,. lirhi. : tn 49,,
i."f,, ,;ll'rS, !" TO H.; Common. -, to 81,
IN h'HrN ti"rS. ~ medium weight. l".lo
~ n't'r'icnl., "a l." 90, SnwS and stays. 80,
~ !f"St Sh""il. 8 4" common to fair.
~ T." ~; best Lambs. lWg To II: Common
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

MEW f3isN. lanuarE. l. H.ev"s. barely
'n9,T" TO ezra fed, sT2.g{5 IS 49,
"tr - st.LiE N"als, SllN0W .ls 10. CuIIs
=, ~ = s!o1o' Indiana aud ohio calves. $3.50
#1c"p and lambs. nrm. ambs. uima
log market hiEhcr A. No.aoa 81. e.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
NAVAL "a

l.'thinc doing. 53's: SALES, none: r"ceints.
=. ',aSkS:- s%htpmcntS. l.Oi5 casks: stock. :" an
casks Rosin. firm: saIcs. - barrciS: re-.
,"in,s' *" ,s%arr"is;, stock: S9;25S barrels.
Ia i; Sa2's: X. GO. NJ. go; NJ. 6.7a: VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13

January l2-Almo~t complete
of huNing added greatly to-day 10
W "hnrSS' which IA" wheat market do
Ml" hai antic,rat'i tho r"uly II tn" on
I, ht", allies 10 President Wilson. Prices
closed nervous. - To- 2N.r nj low ,r vim
NAY, at SlS''s To. SIs5 and .Iuly At Sl.5C TO
on - to &c. An advance of Toe 10 he