davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

In his opinion, the bill might be term
ed political feudalism." Senator
Gronna declared that the prohibition
section as agreed upon by the confer
ees might as we'll be eliminated and
branded it as "makeshift, sham
and fraud"
President Wilson has turned his at
tention to the subject of war prices
and visited the federal trade commits
sion to urge expedition of investiga.
tiOns to ascertain the costs of produc-
ing materials required by the govern
ment.
At the presidents direction, the
commission has undertaken inquiries
to determine production costs on most
Of the basic supplies needed for war
uses, including coal, coke, steel, iron,
petroleum, tin, aluminium, wire, zinc,
copper, lead, cement, lumber and their
derivatives. Preliminary reports will
be forthcoming within few weeks. :,
Definite Policy on Prices.
Announcement of definite policy
i respecting war purchases and prices
probably will be made soon. War
profits will be kept to a minimum
and II producers and manufacturers
evince any great unwillingness to sup.
ply the country's war needs at reason.
able prices, the governments power
to commander materials will be in
voked.
The biggest problem of the subject
of war prices is protection for the
general public. Although the proposal
is meeting determined opposition, the
administration intends that the AL.
lies shall share with this government
In reduced costs for supplies. This is
easy of accomplishment, since the AM
erican government, If negotiations
with producers fail to produce the
desired results, can 60 into the mar
ket and itself buy for its associates.
Consumers May Suffer.
1t Is realized, however, that heavy
government purchases will tend to
raise prices to private consumers and
this presents an obstacle that is caus.
ing considerable concern. The admin
istration desires to keep prices gen.
orally down without resort to legisla-
ton.
The war board will meet again to.
morrow and probably will make
known buying policy so far as ques-
lions Of priority and procedure are
concerned. The present plan is to
consolidate American and allied gov
eminent war purchases through the
central purchasing committee, which
Is a part of the war board.
Probe Proceeds Slowly.
Trade commission officials admit
their investigation of production costs
is proceeding slowly. This is due, it
is said, to the fact that a great bur-
den of work has been thrown on the
commission, for which it is poorly pre-
pared. Before the war was declared,
the commissions efforts were direct
ed largely toward protecting the pub.
lie against unfair trade practices and
when the commission was directed to
inquire into the cost of producing
some of the chief commodities need
ed for war, it found itself swamped
with work. =
Although charged only with investi-
cation Of costs, it is entirely likely
the commission will make suggestions
as to what it considers fair prices
for materials and that the war board
will follow closely it's recommends
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

Staff officers have begun the in
tensive study of % labor and
working methods; (2) water sup
ply; 90 feeding arrangements
az field kitchens: (5) quarter
masters stores; 60 artillery pc.
sitions. as the French have de.
veloped these services on the
front. General Sibert and his
staff have been witnessing tecl,ni-
cal maneuvering demonstrations
by picked French troops to teach
the Americans.
Other officers have entered the
French and British military
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
Public in Dark.

"Not only is congress in the dark
regarding the expenditures, but the
public is in the dark" he said. ut is
an impossible condition upon which to
wage war. This is the peoples war.
1t is not a government war. But it
cannot be a peoples war unless the
people are taken into confidence re-
garding expenditures"
Public in Dark.
Senator Gronna of North Daokta
charged that the very men whom the
farmers charged with manipulating
prices of grain are the ones appointed
by Mr.. Hoover to administer the law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
APPLE SAUCE AND SEVENTEEN.

Those who have the pleasure of wit
Messing the delightful performances
of Louise Huff on the screen of the
Bismarck theatre tonight in the Fam
GUS Players-Paramount adaptation of
Booth Tarkington's celebrated novel,
Seventeen" will never know what
mental agonies were endured by her
before the picture was actually plac'
ed in production. When the screen
rights to the celebrated story were
first obtained by the producers it was
intended that Miss HUFF and Jack
Pickford co-star, the one as Jane and
the other as William Sylvanus ,Bax-
ter
But James greatest claim to fame
lies in her boundless capacity for ap
pie sauce, sugar and bread. Now II
SO happens that Miss HUH has been
! . consistent hater of apple sauce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

ignorance. Therefore the Ameri-
can occupation will be piecemeal
and at night. It will take many
nights.
The necessary preliminary work
is already begun. General Per-
shing has inspected the future
American 'front.'" studying the
terrain on what>will be his firing
line. Before a man. horse, gun,
wagon, or truck moves toward
that line. the separate and distinct
place of every man in the Ameri-
can force, down to the last private
will have been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
MAY VOTE ON
FOOD MEASURE
NEXT FRIDAY
Senator Gronna Raps Assistants
Chosen by Herbert G. Hoover
to Assist Him
SAYS THEY BELONG TO
CLASS ROBBING FARMERS
FOOD BILL PASSES.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 8.-The
food bill passed through the final
legislative stage today, when It
was finally adopted by the senate.
It now goes to President Wilson.
Senator Gronna was among the
seven voting against the bill.
Washington, Aug. 8.-After another
days debate on the administration
food control bill, the senate late to-
day reached formal agreement by
unanimous consent to vote finally to.
day at o'clock on the conference
report, which was approved by the
house last week.
Both advocates and opponents OF
the legislation said today there was
no doubt Of the senate's approval Of
the conference report.
The measure will be sent to Presi-
dent Wilson for his signature Friday.
{! But few speeches are expected in
the senate tomorrow before the vote.
Immediately after its disposition it is
planned to adopt the conference re.
port on the first administration food
bill, providing food survey and ap.
preparations to stimulate production.
Little opposition Is expected.
Urges Cooperation.
The principal speech of yesterday
was made by Senator Wadsworth, who
said the good things in the bill out.
numbered the bad ones, but protest.
ed against elimination of the provi.
sion for congressional committee to
supervise war expenditures and pre-
dicted that the 81 maximum wheat
price provision might not operate as
its proponents believed. He urged
cooperation between the legislative
and administrative branches of the
government and a greater degree of
publicity of the conduct of the war.
The New York senator denounced the
delay in the enactment of the first
food bill as breaking of faith by
the government with the people,
Deploring what he termed the pres.
ent atmosphere of criticism" that
prevailed in congress, and throughout
the country, Senator Wadsworth de-
clared that it was due to the fact
that congress is in the dark regard
ing how the $4,000, 100000 or $17,0OO,-
100000 are to be spent" in connec-
ton with the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

terranean network that constl-
tutes the "front.
Before a man moves, the staff
and commanding officers will have
studied actual models, built to
scale, of their whole trench sys-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

By The Tribune's Military Expert.
One Of the most delicate opera
tons Of the war will be performed
when the American army takes
over a sector of the French front.
1t will be like changing train
crew when a new engine is at
tached, and the next "leg" COM
menced.
While Pershing''s men are NOV
ing in and the French moving out,
the battle will go on uninterrupt-
eddy.
The Germans must be kept in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
CATTLE MARKETS
ST, PAUL,

HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market,
steady. Range, STATS to $15.75; bulk,
$15.25 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Killers,
steady. Steers, $500 to $3.50; cows
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves,
$500 to $11.25; stockers and feeders,
70 to SOC higher than for the week,
at $500 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market,
Zoe lower. at $500 to $13.75; wethers,
$500 to $3.50; ewes, $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market.
steady. Bulk, $3.50 to $685.; light,
$1490. to $15.55; mixed, $15O5 to
1850; heavy, s14.9O to 1865: rough,
$14.9O to $3.50; pigs, $11.25 to $l4.25.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000. Market,
firm. Native beef steers, $3.50 to
$14.15: western steers, $50 to $11.75;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 to 1920;
cows and heifers, $40 to $11.90;
calves, $3.50 to $1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market,
steady. Wethers, $3.50 to $10.65;
lambs, $500 to $I4.35. .'.
Trihuno ,,y.~< a. hpluN rna,,1fa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-08

Tribune want ads bring results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED
AT CHARITIES CONFERENCE
Speakers From Various Scrtton, of
state On Program Of Scs-
stUns AT StuuniOn.

STAUNTON. VA. January lathe
state Conference Of Charities and cor.
rcctions. with seventy delegates opened
it's sessions here on Sunday. with Tay-
lOr Mccoy, the president. in tho chair
Of welcome. which was responded To
by DR.. Roy Is. Flanagan. u: Richmond
br. III. II. Hart. representing the RUS
sell Sage Foundation. spoke ON social
work During the afternoon there
were addresses in all the colored
churches. The speakers included 4. C.
Walker. Gluuce.tcr: Mrs. Ida NJ. pacy
president Norfolk children'S Aid So
ciety: Or. NJ ". Pauncli. Rev. l.. Down
ing. Roanoke: r. j. Edwards superin-
,endent Negro Hcformatory: w. n.
JcnninE, Portsmouth. and Mrs. W. IL.
stokes. president Richmond Neighbor-
hood Society.
Rev. George Floyd Rogers. president
Lynchburs Juvenile Society. preside ed
AT to-day's morning session. Rev. j.
J. Shcrer. Jr.. delivered an address on
tw" model Juvenile courts.
Miss Wright. ia place OF Mrs l.. T..
Munford. and Mrs. Jane 4. Barrett.
superintendent Of the Industrial Home
School for Maynard colorcd Girls,
were among the speakers this after
noon. Tonight Rev. T.. 7. McFadcn. of
Richmond and Or. II. II. Iar; dis
cusscd phases Of State and National ac.
tiNi;y in safeguarding children. The
conference viii close Tomorrow with
TIL. election Of officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
PIERCING PAINS OF RHEUMATISM
YIELD TO REMEDY FOUND IN BOSTON
Waltham Man Says His Recovery From Painful
Affliction of Joints Makes Find Worth
It's Weight in Gold.
BELIEVES POPULAR FALLACY THAT
DISEASE is INCURABLE WILL GET JOLT

was always under the impress
sion that when rheumatism fastened
its grip ON one there was nothing to
Ito but submit to the inevitable, wait
for the joints to stiifen and make
the best OF an invali,ls life said
+, \. Bryant Of Summit, St,
Waltham. Mass. He continued:
II had been fighting muscular
and joint rheumatism for some time
before learned different, and the
remedy that brought ne back to
health found right here i'm Boston.
II suffered from rheumatism OF
the muscles. or neurtis. as some
called il. so that il was impossible
for mo 10 get my hands to my head
without extreme pain. Even To get
m! coat on was agony. as every
move made would remind nc that
was afflicted with this terrible dis
case.
Finally the disease spread 10 my
joints. My knees were stiff and
sore. especially on going up or down
stairs. or getting on or off a street
car. For more than a year ! was i'm
constant pain. and gradually losing
weight and strength because Of tho
ihS NcS 10 pnuurr.
II read III the Boston papers Of a
great many recoverics through the
use Of Nar-ne-sis. and as many of
them suffered very much as | did.
decided 10 try IT, After taking
Nar-nc-sis for some time | noticed
was able to get my coat on without
that cNcruciatinG pain. gradually the
stiffness left my knee joints. was
able 70 20 up or down stairs without
any trouble whatever CONSERVATION
also left mo after being afflicted with
this trouble for a long time.
Nar-nc-sis is "A wonderful find for
me. am to-day absolutely free
from rheumatism Converted from
Skeptlc TO an enthusiast for This
wonderful medicine. believe cvcry
sufferer from rheumatism will find
relief waiting for them in every bot
Tic Of Far-nc-sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
SPIRIT OF THE NEW YEAR
TOUCHES RUSSIAN LIFE
Newspapers Abound In Optimistic He
views Of I'nst and Forecasts
of Future.

PETROGRAi,. January II rin Lon
don. January l5).--Thc spirit of tho
Russian Now Year Day Eildcd the
scamy side Of politics. which has bncn
exhibited for SO long in the columns
Of tho press. and to-day newspapers
although rursuin tho usual round OF
political comment. abound in opti.
iniStic reviews Of tho past and forecasts
Of tho future Lenders of public or
CARNATIONS. such as the Zemsky Soyua.
whose patriotic work in the face of
great difficulties has gained tho warm
support and apprco iation OF tho coun-
try unite in expressing the conviction
that the internal affairs of Russia are
not beyond repair or so bad as they
have been painted.
Tho newspapers find another cause
for satisfaction in the allies reply to
the American note. and comment on
wha, they term its precision and dig
nifty as "ontrastcd with opposite quail
tics alleged to he displayed in tic
notes Of the central powers The Eech
however. does not lose sight OF the
political situation or the now strength
"f tho r"acti"narics. as shown in tho
recent ministerial changes
The new Premier" says this papcr
has reiterated the many lau,lablc sem
tim"nts Of his predecessors. but in each
Of his declarations there is but
Collaborating with the Duma is ncccs-
sary-hut the government cannot toll
crat" such event as took place re-
Gently. Puhlic organizations are ncces-
sary but only SO long as they carry
ont their duty. Meetings can be al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
.CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"DUdSOn'S Liver Tone" better
IMAM calOmei aud cannot
SnlivMte.

Calonei loses you a day! You know
what caiomel is. It's mercury: quick
silver. CalomeI is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cranping and sickening you. Calonel
attacks the bones and should never be
pun into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish, con-
stipatcd and all knocked out and be-
lieYe you need dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
sist sells for so cents a large botlle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
perfect substitute for calomel 1T is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring YOU up inside. end cannot
Salivate.
Don't take calomel! II makes YOU
sick the nOSi day: il loses you Il day..
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great
give 1t TO the children. because L 10
perfectly harmless and doesa,t Rripe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
536.587 BALES COTTON
CONSUMED IN DECEMBER
For Five N"nth~ Ending IIcrcnhrr ~,
RcpOrt Is ...6:..a63

WASHINGTON. January l5.-cuttuu.
exclusive OF lin;srS. consumed dur
ing December amounted TO j;s5s. .un-
ming bales. and fo~ tho five months
ending 'eccnhcr 81. 2,,;3.962 bales
the Census Bureau ANNOUNCED
In the previous year. 90. COS h,ics
were consumed during December. and
".53%.Stb bales during the five mont hs.
cotton on hand Dcccmbcr 81 in con.
Stunning establishments WAS o3G" aGo
balcs. compared With l.S53.0iG in 1915.
ana in uublic storage ANA at compress
SOS t;o63.i'S bales, compared with
;.l?I.s5I.
Spindlcs active during December
numbered @2.Ssti7;. compared With
Il.1ti.1,2 tn" previous December
IMPORTS were 3t.G3s bales com
pared with i3."i and for Tho i've
months 1o.5s, bales, compared with
l2S.3S5 in 1915
Exrorts we're 797.5o2 bales. includ-
ing lntcrs. compared with JJS.o1S tho
previous December. and FOR tho i've
months 3.2@2.3S5. compared with .
':l5o" in 1915.
Int"rs consumed durin: december
amounted 10 G3.6lG halcy compared
with ,6.'S: in 1915; on hand Dccc,n-
her ~. IN consuming establishments
loe.6"' bales. comp.rcd with llo"o2
IN 1918. and in publ storage and at
congresses. l42.i12 compared With
lAa."+2 IN 1915.
lhntcrS exported amounted 10 iuOSI
bales. comnarcd with - 80 ~ lYl5 and
Tor tn" five months 9S.Hl" bale COM
pared with 5a.iat in lni5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
NV York Curb Mnri,rt.

NEW YORK. Jsiuarv iS-To.d.v ~ ou,
or ths duIl"st in months on tho c,,rh The
,;r p,,,t' ~ mining shH'-.s "hoWri s"'u0
M Hni III" r@s' Of he mining ii.t vs..
'uu am icaturcIeSS. rho induSt-ialS Wa
w,,,ih .l"Sinr bids AMI lskc'i price, follow
49, .Nctis.' I.NDlvSlf.S. -. ''i! % 'hcNrulci
Mcior; i"' = loi. ZOO Mdval" steel - ~
NJ: l.0c tnit"d Motors. a uil'g: 90 Ziur
, Hn "a Sso M ~ 500 . S,and'-H OF o." NJ or
nl1'. 500 CoSdcn oil Ca common L., r,
lS',: l.5on Federal oil. GnC'S: SOD Metro.
nn,ltan Fcir"lnurn. ~ -. 500 ~. no'n.,
OIL common. liar: 800 Atlanta ~ -. ~
Hir l.cdrc - g.: loo B"Ston and Mont ma.
80 ~: 1880 - luiue' < Jerome l5.U.. INI
Ar,Z"ns S,nclt 90 laooN Grocu Non
=" Mckinlcy DsrraEh 80, 80: $50 Mother
l.odre. "a IS: t..oC' Re, cons tsT 30 s5't
SucrHsS, 1878. 100 T"nopsh ENtcu-io -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
RICHMOND nN MARkET.
\IW NnMk Linz ,rn,A M\RkEr.

N'.W Npiik, Januarl b. Ec"vc-. stcr1y.
steers $500, 800: bulls r5..oT $500: crtr.
a 800, 'n.oo: cows. s;."oH s'..i; eva ied.
.C:is.s -,c-dv. Neals. sic,f $500: cill-
N'n" 'lopo; BARNARD ",iv"s. Is oH:' s. 20:
N".-iinGS. si.'"o 90. Indiana calves, s...5
.$hc"o Ind. lsnh., firm >necn. ss"oG
"ults. S?.CoT siiOl
I'll. o. rough. sa.:.N 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
sIcnMnSE LIVE >Tc,R u>nKEr.
'NaIcS ~ Union 81" wards,

Richmond. VI. January IL 1917
!: rort Cor the week H1dinr isrUsrv
uo''" steers. to al, medium TO GOOD
20 81; common I" fair. l." Choic,
motors. ~ 10 ST.. mc'iium to :ood -: 10
-. common 10 fair 10 r.. ,'ilniro cows
g. :" :? medium 10 Ss.:.;.. - So. tnmrion
30 Ear 81. to ~. E'-t on to - .
!nshiun 4" good Z" :. common I" fair
p :" s heavy bulls 10 81, light Ia a.
lf"St Ca'N's, % To 1lir: Common. "a, tn 81.
go h">.% hos. II; medium ".irh, 100
:" .N'' light. ~, TO ~. lows and e,acs -,
:" Rest sheen. to common 10 fair
g. :" ~ Rest lambs. lo's To ii com,nion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
>nid TO Have tonre>.ca Theft.

bANNIt.LE. VA. JarUarr ~ Il man
giving the alias ~ Gc"rc- Jefferson.
in his coll in jail io-0i=h' confessed
the polio" say. that he was tho man
who. on January $. robbed Mrs. L. T..
Tnrn"v "f $3.50 worth "i jrncirv al
her homo in tho Portland Apartments
At Washington, where h" Wa cleaning
windows ON that day. lie will hc taken
To WASHINGTON Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
BOND LIST

>nS!o.rrencn 49,. ........ ......... -,
American Writing r-p"r ,E ,hu'- ~.
y. e.. l.--lst 6 tnidh ..... ...t...... '
!. O. Ill. and y vol y thid'....... So
y G.. n. "y. "a 'E%'tiuorS. ........ o.. 81
chos.pe.k, and Ohio -v. ,.s............ tS'1
i.irrat, AMI Nvcrs - .............. . u.
S,s hoard ,ir Limo al. S....--...... ~
Southern E.ilW4, ;s.. ..............-. -,
Southern Railway a>........ .......... So. l""'l
Z. =. Registered e. lHit 'ni'! '.-...-.... M
l. * Registered g. l.i, tbjdI. .......... lons.
l. = RcEister-d g. ic-6 thidh ............ no
l.. : rauarr. is i'6l 'hid' ...... ,....... l"l 1,
/. : Steel { 5S....- ......... .....-.. Voc
" Trowu Bros crfs ;W. N,.,......-. So
" Gar. chemical 1T ts....... ..... - ,
y. .,'Rr. chemical ,v. ~ thi6h ......,.., l'.
VI r.. Sud Power co. iSt ae............-. 'A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
INV york rHopucr n,rKrr

n.mlN .tcsdy: contrifural 80: mnlas~c.
t.5:' r"nnci. steady. Eutt"r stcH'!N. t'h"..s.
hrn Sro, con"" stc~dv. II" 49, Toe.
ny inlTr hrn,I M "n huyiur hv y~iuarv
ana beta toll short COVERING. Final rri,"s
shower net r~InS OF ." 3 point Tenders.
700 barrels Si''"s. y "n h,rr"I- 'rhe mar.
sol closed Strong. SU"t. l.. 80 hid. l.unarv.
= - ls:': tchruarN. l@l'ft i-.. Nar'.ii.
IT,. l!6 !. 10: .Nrrii. III u. Mn. T.. a
I-.I'; June, lS.lsU l@.l'. jT,y. ~ iHH l-.-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

=. .'l,'N'". January II Hogs l:ocrin;.. IS. {.
700 St,ou- certs abov" cryicrdav'e aver.
SUI; ;lo.",t' 81" ~: Ugh. SO 70 8. So
r"9"l 'lo.A"T sl"s"; M,rs i7.Sia ss,,I
t7''.o -Ec""irt@. loo. nru Native h.cf
"..ii" g ;5t sI!.S"; Western -r"or, $500
80 10" ito 'N"rs and tc"i"rs .5.uT sS.Si: COWS
aud h"if"rs s.. - n 5000 calves s,IiT Sli:5
.,Sh%"r Rec'Iprs; ir.10o; hrm Wcthcrt.
., n q 80. 10. la lbs. 81 80 I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

Crop
In the" cart trsdine nri, o los, 70 to 2,
noimig s"f"' noon The dcrline W., wid.u"d
l" ~ to =" p"tutS. md. after b, -,ngll r",'".-
~ in The "Hriv af,'rncou. tho u1-f"t stood
.. :" - point: dow tn" active months.
'i"Siuc bids: Iauu.rN. iS.,H. March. a -:
Nav, LOO: luiy. i7.N: October I5ai
SPOT cotton. nusi aud unChHnCCi Sai""
- -" Sr"t ,"I bale. to arrive. none
N.auiiuS. l>l6r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS M>rk,.rs.
'C,TToN ,;.,,,l,s

NEW YORK. 1Inu.rN l.. New ran cot
'", c"it,mE anm nigh ,',r!c'd rhr,lnss for
TODAY Vans '.cre uuicl rno market"
,'"r" nllsd with wholcsal" ANA retsiI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

lowcd--but there must be reason for
such meetings. In other wu",ls. every
thlnS can be allowcd--but everything
must he under lie supervision OF the
bureaucracy.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
NAVAL. SInprs

NNVNNNAH. ca. .I1nua'N l.--Tu-r-u-
inc hrm ). saie" sos - .<- ""ccir,s. 10?
80 -. shipments. 21S "I>k,. .'n,E ..;,.
''sk-. Resin. firm: sales. io1" htrr,i+: re-.
cents -: barrels: shipments. G.,I" l,arroI-
..ro'E: :. % htrrHls. quote. 4. g. H.
= . g.. sly. H.. J.. SD. ~ 81
80 y. I.?': VIC. 10: WY -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

'.sn ,rs T., 80, ~ US, iIo7 ,,ls
70 rod. ti.s''e: "" bard. tl.oi' n 81 81 !:
W. B! hard no-iinal. Corn No i. Yellow.
- -: No yellow, :S n a3i9c. No white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16

tancN Jumbo. g. 10 81" rcr po,ind- rNira
I,-'nle. "'.C to &C. pond: %
- 49, Nr pound; >hellin- stock. Sc 10 G',e nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-16
Richmond& Petersburg
Electric Nv.
Atlantic Coast Line
The STANDARD railroad OF the South
I.IIl-lIA


TEAMS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Flcriua ana south. s:l5 a. NJ. and
80 +. 81. 1852 T.. NJ. 1880 A. NJ
ror N"IioIk: e:l5 a. NJ. {, 90 =. 81. J 90
l.. "a. 400 y. 81. ft:iv f.. NJ.
for y. - ". Ey. West: SIS y. NJ. $3.50
q. NJ. 500 l.. ~, $3.50 T.. n.
sl:, a NJ, 2.vY a; 81. $50 a NJ. 500
4. 81. 800 l., ~, tt:le l.. NJ s:S5 p. NJ.
Y:3o a.. NJ. e:S5 4. N. i2:l0 Midnight.
, For Goidsboro ana faycttc.illc: $500 p.
For ,Horewell SIS A. NJ. MS Il. 81.
Trains arrive Richmond daily :o5 A. NJ.
80 NJ. ?;iS y IS. ,e:i5, ~. NJ, % s.
e:i' r. ~; $50 I. NJ. 1io =. NJ. Q: 200 =.
NJ. 1850 T.. NJ.
Except SUNDAY. tSunday only.
Time "f arrival ann departure and CON
ncCtiuIi5 not guaranteed.