davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
The Orange County Telephone Meeting

Editor, Times: Will the stockholders OF
the Orange County Telephone company
please notice the special meeting to be
held at Chelsea Tuesday, Feb. 8?
You will notice the directors have some
telephones which cost them less than s1l
each, which they wish now to sell to the
company for 1895 each, and to buy our
phones for s7T5, and to charge higher
rents, SO that by March 1920, the com.
pany will r~p all the telephones and
our wire to in line. Remember, it
was the Ia that broke the cam
els back, aud u.It add the last one now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Convincing evidence of the increased
cost of white paper is given by the action
of the United States government in in
creasing the selling orice for all sizes Of
stamped envelopes, the prices to be OPP
erative from Feb. |. Inasmuch as the
government is not trying to be money
making concern but simply desires to
make both ends meet, it is evident that
the increase in the price of stamped en-
velopes is not due to fictitious causes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

You can look all over
the map, visit any town
or city, you can't find
any better clothing for
the price, or any better
style for the money,
than at F. Fl. Rogers &
Co.
The styles all origi-
nate in New York. We
go to New York to make
our selection - no mar
ket anywhere has any
better.
To-day at this store
you can find just the
right wearing apparel
for men and boys.
Look in our window
for special low prices on
a few overcoats, boys
coats $2.95 and 1896;
youths coats, S4.95;
mems coats, S11.95 and
S14.95. These are new,
up-to-date all wool gar
ments at less than the
wholesale prices.
A few mems union
suits, 85c each. Buy now,
or you'll be sorry when
you see the prices next
fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Among the beneficial results of the
proposal to consolidate the state forestry
department with the department of agri-
culture is the focusing Of the attention
of the American Forestery association
on Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

There is plenty of misgivings in the
United States as the government in
Washington renews diplomatic relations
with the de facto government in Mexico
City. 1t is good deal like trying to get
on good terms with wasp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

now she has decided to resort to the use
Of that club with all the ferocity that
growing despair forces into her. 1t i
not due wholly to President Wilson's eff
forts on behalf OF recognition Of interna-
tionsl rules that Germany has kept her
self in restraint for 50 long, but it Is due
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

During the next few days, Mortified
will have the opportunity to match Ed
monton's AZ degrees below zero, a mark
attained Tuesday night, Jan. 80, not to
mention Swift Currents 40 degrees be-
low. Off hand, we say it cant be DONE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Who killed Cock Stock Market? Not
l." says the raucous chorus. 1t probably
viii turn out that the stock market just
naturally committed suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01
MONTPELIER
Fire Damaged House at Corner of Loom
is and Jay Streets.


Damage of several hundred dollars in
the house owned by DR.. II. Il. Steele al
the corner of Jay and Loomis streets
and occupied by W. A. Clahin was caused
by fire which started in the kitchen
about 4:20 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Claflin rang in the alarm from box
"a near the high school building and the
department worked for over an hour be-
tore 1t succeeded in subduing the fire,
which existed in the partitions. The fire
probably started from an ogerheated
chimney and it proved difficult to get at.
Most OF the damage was done by smoke
and water
AT the annual meeting Of the incorpor-
ators and directors of the Montpelier
Home for the Aged the following Off
GERS We're reelected: President, G. d.
Mather; vice president, Mrs. c. p. Pit
kin; secretary, Maurice Dewey; treasur-
err, DIR. Z. A. Cotton
| Mrs. George Anderson has returned
from Charlestown, N. H., where she was
called last week by the death of rela-
tive.
Jason Lee, the infant son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jason B. Bailey, died Tuesday at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs III. i. Tompleton. Private funeral
services will be held to-day.
c. J. Cookson and Il. A. Harris, Off
Gals OF the Tenney company, are in Bos-
ton for week ON business connected
with the concern which they represented.
Mrs. L. @. Moody left yesterday for
Florida, being joined at Burlington by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill of Norris
town. They win spend the remainder
OF the winter at Jacksonville, Fla.
III. r. Chaplin Of Middlesex, president
of the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
association, held conference yesterday
afternoon at the Montpelier house with
other officers and members of the asso
citation to discuss co cooperative sugar
marketing. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Brigham met with the sugar max
ers.
III. ]. M, Jones of East State street has
gone to New York City on business in
the interests Of the Jones Brothers
Granite company.
Bert Tucker OF State street il in
where his father, Almon !
Tucker, died yesterday morning at the
age of 81 years. Death was due to pneu- /
monia, although Mr.. Tucker had been in
i'll health for several years. The funeral /
was held this morning at ten o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

IT'S the short month but long on the
coalbin demands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

The administration measures at Mont.
pelier are doing the Graham steam roll
over the opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Best wishes to Judge Loveland Nun
son, retiredl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

Six new rear admirals have been APP
pointed by President Wilson. Is there a
Dewey among them?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-01

General Joffre is going fishing his
work done. He deserves the best of luck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
RUSSIA'S POLICY NOT.
THAT OF BRITAIN

Petrograd. May 2s.-The first pub
lie manifestation Of hostility toward
England On tha part o{ the council al
workmen's and soldiers delegates
was contained in the party's Official
organ today. Referring to a statement
In England newspapers that Russia's
war aims coincide with those OF her
western allies the paper says:
You are deceiving yourselves. gen.
tlemen. or rather you are vainly
striving to delude your fellowcountry-
men concerning the real policy OF the
Russian revolution. The revolution
will not sacrifice a single soldier Ia
help you repair the historic injustices
committed against you.
What about the historic injusticel
committed by yourselves and your
violent oppression of ireland. India,
Egypt and innumerable peoples in
habiting all the continents OF the
world?
III you are 30 anxious for Justice
that you are prepared in its name to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
NEW PRINCIPALS AND
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
Board OF School Trustees Appoints
School Heads for Session of
10f7-1016.

The city board OF school trustees
last night held meeting to elect
princtps IL, and teachers FOR the ses=
sion OF 1s1T-1s18. A. Fl. Hill was
elected first assistant superintendent:
J. H. Binford, second assistant. and
Ella V. Hall. truant officer.
The supervisors are: Mary K. Pen
nell, kindergarten; Minnie Lee Davis
primary; Walter c. Mercer. director
of music: w. c. Locker, director OF
panmanship: II. Clay Houchens. d.
rector Of manual training; w. n
Magee. director OF industrial educa'
ton: Arabella s. Pitcher. supervisor
domestic science; Julia Woodbridge
supervisor drawing. and Leigh Tucker
Jones, physical director.
The principals are: w. H. Adams
j. II. Brent. George e. Bennett. w
C. Blakey, H. q. Carlton. w. II
Cooke, II. r. Cox, w. Asa Crenshaw W.
&c. H. Dunaway, Miss Helen Dicker-
son. W. d. Ellis, J. T. Fentress. F. f.
Graves, T. A. Garth. J. 2. Healy
James C. HARDWOOD. W. G. Jones'
Loyal c. Morrow. Dana II. Rucker
Joseph N. Saunders. Ernest Shawen
DR.. S. A. Steger, A. L. Thomas
Charles A. Taylor. Jr., Miss LAWNS
Walden. J. r. Walker and Agar Wool
folk.
Assistant principals: Miss Sadie B
Armstrong, Crawford Crouch, W. NJ
Cooper, VIM. H. Deirhoi. Coalter c
Hancock. Miss Lucille Harrison, Mis-!
Lulie F. Jones, A. v. p: Miss Emms
]. Lamb, w. r. Metcalf, j. Taylor
Robinson, Miss Elizabeth W. Wins
ton and G. H. l. Winfrey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
ART CLUB USES MONEY
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Liberty bonds will be purchased with

Liberty bonds will be purchased with
funds raised by series Of entertain
ments to be given by the academy
committee of the Richmond Art club.
This committee Is endeavoring to es-
tablish fund with which to revive
the old Art academy. which existed in
Richmond a number OF years ago. and
wishing to assist the government with
some patriotic step, 1t was decided at
a meeting yesterday to purchase lib
erty bonds. Tho nrst entertainment
to be given will be garden fete. at
which fixtures for artistic gardens will
DO displayed. All OF the money raised
at this entertainment and all succeed
ing ones will be used for the purchase
of bonds.
Those present at the meeting yes.
terday were Mrs James Lyons. chair
man OF the special committee OF the
Art club on war work: Mrs n. e. d.
Bailey. Mrs J. D. Clothier. Mrs. S. T.
Beveridge. Mrs. Bessie Berry Grabow-
sky. Mrs Robert Mercer. Miss Nora
stratton. Mrs. w. G. Jones. Miss Saiiie
Tazewell Fitzgerald. Miss Edith Rag
land, Miss Nora Houston and Miss
Adele Clark. chairman OF the academy
committee: Mrs. George J. Bull and
Mrs. J. c. Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Chicago f,f>At MARKET.

Chicago. May 2s-According to re-
ports from the Prairie provinces OF
Canada, freezing weather has visited
that section or the North west. and II
is feared hv many In the trade that
the wheat plant viii suffer "A setback
because Of this experience and that
there In possibility OF some damage
s~heang shown II is the hope Of the
wheat growers Of the far North that
the weather from this time forward
will be AT least seasonabie SO that tho
spring wheat plant may grow rapidly
and move out OF the way of the early
Killing frost late in Inc summer.
There were declines in all OF the
grain markets on the board of trade
today, wheat losing T. n &c corn de-
elining "a &C and oats were .. c q
I&c lower. The trade In wheat WAS
quiet and price fluctuations were larger
than one would believe on the small
transactions in the July and Septem-
her. There were disappontingly small
ofYerinas OF corn hy the country. and
this started a general covering move
yucnr by shorts The supply placed
4 on sale became liberal under the ad
y vancing prices, but toward the last
liquidation was quite heavy.
The oat crop Is likely to surpass all
previous records
The provision market was strong
and nsacn higher on the report that
the Belgian relief commission was
again in the market for meats and
lara.
sAasfafiona by Miller 4 Co.. Members
Chicago Hoard of Trade,
Omen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
MEs~ Yonk COTTON MARKET.
tQucfations by MILLER 4 Co. Members
New York Cotton fsxchnnEe-e

New York, May 39-Cotton turned
upward again after showing weakness
in the carl. trading today. There were
70 fresh features IN the late dealings
and the demand seemed 10 represent
s. desire to replace along lines prior TO
the publication Of the report Of the
federal department, ~ agriculture on
the condition ~ the crop which VIII
he Issued ~ II O'Clock on Friday
morning rather than The reflection of
any new developer ents Operations to-
DAY were not large The exchange
here and that at New Orleans VIII be
closed tomorrow
The market ruled generally strong
In the last hour, wording steadily
higher on buying by the bulls until
July touched 2l.s4 and October II 10,
and recoTeries % forty-four to forty
eight points from the morning low
level. The close was steady at a net
advance cf seventeen TO twenty I'VE
paints.
port receipts for the day were 1919
bales. compared with 2s,s3s bales last
3res.x4 Ezp@tsa sfsr4 che aag@yyef5e S2fsEs
bales including 1870 bales to Great
Britain and 1910 bales 10 the conti-
reHt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
|PAIlIG TRIBUTE TO-DAY
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
PROCESSION TO HOLLYWOOD.


Twenty thousand Confederate dead,
sleeping these years in Hollywood. will
rest tomorrow beneath wilderness
| or MOVERS strewn on their mounds by
the countless tender hands of those
! who will make q solemn pilgrimage
there to pay tribute to the dead
heroes of the South. And a few
hours earlier. men and women united
now In common brotherhood and
| sisterhood stronger than any other
ties than blood itself, will Join hands
at tho Seven Pines cemetery across
the graves Of the boys who wore
the blue and the gray. and gave their
lives In fighting for a cause they each
believed was right.
The Hollywood ceremony will be
most impressive. and will be under
the command Of Chief Marshal w. 8.
Archer, past commander OF R. e. Leo
camp. A parade will preoede the
ceremonies at tho Cemetery. and will
begin promptly at 4:30 p. NJ. Mount
ed police and rife squad will form
at Fifth and Franklin streets. and
will be followed by the chief mar
shall with his staff. The procession
will be Joined at Fourth street by the
Richmond Blues and tho Grays bat
TALON The Howitzers will form at
Third street and fall in line there
with the cadets from John Marshall
High school. The Boy Scouts will Join
the line at Second street with the
Binford High school cadets. and they
will be followed by carriages and
automobiles. r. K. Lee camp will
join tho line of march at Monroe
park and the procession will pro-
coed to Hollywood.
line of March.
The line OF march will extend west
on Franklin street to Laurel, to Floyd
avenue, to Cherry street. to Beverly
street. At the intersection OF Cherry
and Beverly the cavalry will proceed
to a point some distance beyond the
Pickett monument. and the r.. e. Lee
camp will accompany them. The pro-
cession will then march to the stand.
where the exercises will DO held.
Prayer will be offered there by
Rev. DIR. James Power Smith. chap
lain on the staff OF Stonewall jack
son during the Civil war. The an
lIvered by Rev. Richard Ferguson.
OF Emporia. Following the address
and the musical program. the graves
of the Confederate dead will be decor
ated with Confederate flags and with
flowers
For the services at the National
cemetery at Seven Pines, special cars
will be run by the Virginia Railway
and Power Co, and the ceremonies
will be under the auspices of the
local post OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Street cars will leave the
terminal at Ninth and P streets at
1915 and 10 o'clock. The program
as announced Is as follows:
Assembly-bugle call. William Law
renee: prayer; hymn. America" as
sembly; first memorial day general
order. chairman: reading. Lincoln q
Gettysburg address. Comrade j. La
throp: vocal solo, Lead Kindly
Light" Howard D. Bryant: ritual ser
vice, by comrades; poem. They Speak
to Us Today" Miss 1xora DeWolf;
I hymn, TT Singeth Low" assembly
memorial address. Rev. George Rice
Hovey: vocal solo. Crossing the Bar"
I Howard D. Bryant: reading. Lin.
! coins Funeral March,. Comrade ].
. I.athrop; hymn, Part IN Peace" as
sembly; benediction: taps. bugls call
= william Lawrence. 49, Si.<5.; .,,as :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
NAMED TO SERVE ON
GENERAL STAFF

Washington, May 2s.-The war de-
partment today announced the desig-
nation Of forty-two omcers to serve
on the general STAFF. They were
selected by a special committee Inn
mediately upon the passage by con-
gress of legislation authorizing an in
crease in the stan because OF the press
OF work due to war conditions.
The officers are scattered through
out the country and Its colonial
possessions. Only half the general
ton under the army regulations
Those designated today were:
Cavalry-Major Malin Craig. Major
Edw. z. King. Captain Walter S.
Grant. Captain Samuel Cieaves, Cap
tain George r. Bowman. Captain VIM.
o. Reed. Captain George r. Tyler.
Field Artillery-Major Lesly J, Nc
Nair, Major Nelson r, MArsetts.
Major Edward H. DeArmond, Cap
tain Sherman Miles. Captain Fred. T..
Cruss, Captain Roger 8. PARROT
Coast Artillery--Major John w.
Gulick, Captain c. l. Fenton. CAPTAIN
Luli, Captain c. A. Wiidrick, Captain
A. A. Maybach.
Infantry--Major Hugh A. Drum,
Major George H. Shelton, Major Dana
T. Merrill. Major George q. Goodali.
Major William Fassett. Major Ezekiel
J. Williams, Major Arthur Ia Conger,
Captain A. ]. Greer. Captain c.
Cordier. Captain L. d. 0asser. Cap
tain l.. T. Brown, Captain g. T.
Mason. Captain Campbell b. Hodges,
Captain Frederick s. Young. Captain
w. n. Hughes, Jr.. Captain r. w.
Brahson., Captain r. I. Ross. Captain
W. A. Castle. Captain A. q. seaman.
Captain w. R. Stamford, Captain G.
A. Lynch. Captain r. W. Hammond
1ngtneer-Creswel1 0AfItnotop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
ITO LAUNCH GIelGI)e
/ CAMPAIGN FOR MARINES
Captain Mott, Local Recruiting Agent.
Has Returned From south, Lay.
ing Plans For 'sDriyc."
1000 MEN ARE WANTED
Army Headquarters Appealed For Re-
cruits, As 100000 Are Yet Needed
To FIJI Ranks Of United Statca
Forces.

Captain T. A. Mott, OF the United
States marine corps recruiting ONCE
here, has returned to hts cffice from q
tour of the recruiting stations in his
district, which includes Virginia and
North Carolina, where he made ar
rangements for launching the enlist
ment campaign to be held by the
marine corps the week Of June 10.
During marine corps week 1000 men
are wanted to join that branch Of thu
nations defense, and Captain Motif
and his men on duty here. will exert
every effort to have Virginia furnish
its share Of this total
In a short time artistically coiored
posters, booklets and handbills will be
distributed by the local office. and they
will have under way one OF the great
est campaigns for recruits ever waved
In this city and section. All over thu
United States u similar campaign wiip
be prosecuted. and as . reminder to
the young mon from ALL parts Of the
city, the attractively coiored posters,
depicting the marines in action. will
cali them to the first to hight" branch
Of tho service.
Army Appeals For Men.
An urgent appeal for recruits for the
United States army was received yes
terday by Major Letcher Hardeman, of
the Richmond recruiting station, from
the adjutant-ge OF the army ~
Washington. There are now fifty-oue
new regiments In process of formation.
and 100000 men are needed to NIL the
ranks. Recruiting. however, In slow
all over the country. and AZ time which
would be valuable to training In being
wasted. II Ia urged that all men con-
templating military service eniist At
once.
Enlists yesterday were Al follows.
| a total of twelve men in all the regu-
lar branches:
Navy-James r. w. Respeas, lio
East Franklin street, Richmond.
Joseph A. Parker, Benson. ". ca
Otto William White. Hiks. Wisconsin:
George F. Shores. Laurel. Tenn:
Hamilton c. Allen. Eiixabethtown.
Tenn: Raymond G. Hensley. Roam
oke: Clarence Miller, Lebanon, va:
John F. Price. Reidsviiie. N. c., and
Robert F. Nunnally, Petersburg. Va.
Army-Kirley c. Elliott. Catawba,
Va. and Hannibal e. Potter, Trout-
vile. Va
Marine Corps--Ralph Hodgkins,
Raleigh. ". c. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
h STEEL As LEADER
STOCKS ARE DU0YAhT


New York. May 2s.-S,ocks closed
noyant today under leadership of
sNntted States Steer. The railroads
Msrs strong, with the Northwestern
U80up ~ leaders. Motors were weak
throughout the session and coppers
~&RerA inactive Several specialties
. Whowed strength and activity. Short
~ after the opening selling move
ssWent Of importance swept prices
down in all departments of the mar
sket. The pretext was the Russian
4 situation. The recovery was also
Il based on the business situation.
- As matter of fact the decline and
Recovery were both purely technical
u Is the practice of pool operators
after a market has had a substantial
Advance to feel 1t by making heavy
sales. After 1t has had what looks
like a fair decline the operators be-
rim buying 1t back TO discover how
much OF a market they have. They
usually buy about half OF what they
sold and il by that time the price
has recovered to about the level from
which it began to decline on their
sales they consider the test favorable
and continue buying. II was one OF
these operations that took place In
s-4snited States steel today. The result
Was noted by all professionals II
.9neans that in the absence OF any dis
s-ffuct bad development over the hcli-
DAY the upward movement Will tie
Resumed.
III Russia can he used in This market
TO advance prices as well as 10 hreak
HEM, II Russia stands firm II means
s.n earlier end of the war and that Is
slAulitsh. II Russia collapses II means
that Japan will take Siberia and de-
xelep H. thus relieving the United
States Of the Japanese question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
Chancery Release Deeds.

]. j. Pollard, trustee, to Wallace c.
Saunders. 31xs0 feet north line CAL
houn street I'll IA feet east Of Brook
avenue; 1850.
Jno Bagby. trustee. to Wallace c.
Saunders. slxso feet north line Call
houn street, lao Ia feet east of Brook
avenue; 1880.
H r. Pollard, Jr., trustee, to Wal
lace Saunders, 31xs0 feet north line
Calhoun street. ZOE Ia feet east OF
Brook avenue; 1850
Stuart Bowe. trustee, to f. b.
Young. ~ feet inches by so feet
irregular lines) north line Baker
street. being No. l12; 36ls.60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

j. D. Brothers to w. C.. Blanton
trustee. 43 feet l inch by 164 "a feet
irregular lines) south line of Canal
street, f19 IA feet west OF Twenty.
second street: $91S.o7.
w. b. HUFF ct ux. to 10 Lane Stern
and VIM. S. Rose, trustees, lot 90
block 20. Highland Park: $1,1s2.80.
Jane c. Roeber ct vir to NJ M. Nc
Guire, trustee. "a 3-4x179 "a feet
south line Grove avenue. ITO feet
inches east OF CRANKY street, being
No. 1915: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30

- New york, May 22.r-peciinfrE prices
and sharp reduction in the volume OF
dealings we're IN" marked features OF
the trading on the curb market TO-DAY
1nHuencIng factors ~erc The weakness
OF other security markets. and owing
TO the fact that tomorrow is hoh-
day@ in all stock and commodity mar
kets In the United states. the list OF
Issues traded In was smaller fhan IL
has been In more than week
Money on call at the stock exchange
opened a. per cent: high, 2 per cent;
Tow, "a per cent. TfOse. - TFr CHHt,
Most of the days loans were made at
e. per cent Time money was practi-
gall unchanged
Due 10 the sharp advance in lard.
the cottonseed oil list was frmer.
There was scattered western and local
buying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
HENRICo TRANSFERS


Katharine c. Kicks ct ais. to Ellen
Guigon, 20 feet on Rio Vista avenue
being part of lot 6 of Rio Vista; 81
800.
Harry L. Lowell to Bernard G. Nash,
s acres on southwest OF Three Chopt
load tax, $2.90: $40.
Frank Hall, etc, to Mrs. Alta Hall,
1873 acres on New Market road and
improvements; tax. $3.50; S.
Washington Park Land Corp. to r.
r. Pollard. lot s. block FL. Washing
ton Park; $500. q
Mary F.. Taylor to A. J. Chewing,
etc, trustees. I acres 1t northwest
coruer vssehAm ara Ridge roads, ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS

With moderate receipts. the commits
sion market developed satisfactory
business today without specialties.
There was nothing Of particular inter
est on the market. trading running in
the usual channels. Price changes
were few.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-30
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

Reported ny Rodgers. P1ummer n Co
Ine.l
Petersburg, Va. May 29. 1917.
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
nrm, s2.3o per bushc..
vIRGINIAS Farmers Stock Market
arm.
Fancy Jumbo, nc per Id.
Extra prime. SIC per h.