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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
Miscellaneous Market

New York. Feb Money an call
opened At : per cent, high 3 per cent
low per cent, closed IL per cent
Most OF the DAVIS loans were made
~ per cent, Time money was UNI
changed aud with rather limited
transactions
Raw sugar quiet, steady centrifu-
gals. AIS q t.ss. molssseS sugar 3sS
t4.l2. Refined sugar steady. fine
granuiated. s.75.
Today's closing rates OF exchange
ga Paris. Amsterdam. Berlin, Rome.
Vienna and Petrograd, based on the
~ arket for actual transactions except
when otherwise stated were as fol-
lows Francs. demand. 5S4 IL;
fracs cables. 5.S31-2 Guilders.
cAeCks, 40 1916. do. cables 407
fteisc hsinarks, checks. 81 a. do. ca :
hes, 81 Ia Lire, checks, 73I. do,
cables, 40 Austrian kronen. cables,
1890 Rubles, cables, 2S,23.
The curb opened today with reces-
sions were soon registered from ] to
10 points in all active stocks and a
good many inactive issues There
vas sudden hardening followed by
second break. kumors regarding
the international situation floate1 Wild
is around the curb and tended to
keep market conditions in 4 nervous
state throughout the day
9ae CottonSeed oil market broke
sharply due TO the political situation.
..s@ WAS great deal of scattered
liquidation Selling orders We're for
local Interests. Western account and
from the south. Declines of 20 to
40 points were checked at times by
he buying for retiners ana other
shorts Opinions were VERY much
mixed as to the effect OF break with
Germany. Ordinary market factors
are overlooked al the present time
and political developments are being
closely followed with evidence OF
commitments being reduced wherever
possible. Close: March. i225m2s:
May, 1876 4Ss. July. 1i.96n97: Sep
sember, il.s0u 80: spot. 1920 bid
Sales, $4,000 barrels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Quotations by MILLER q Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchange

Chicago, Feb Wheat was off as
much as ! Lee at one time today.
but there were reactions and advances
from the lowest leVels ana resting
spots showed net declines of 4 lao
Sc. These sensational price changes
were the result of the declaration by
the Kaiser for a war TO the extreme.
and while IL was considered Of grave
importance In certain circles. the
larger grain Alen OF the trade volun-
teereF the opinion that the Kaiser
has destroyed every ship possible
heretofore. and that this new decIara-
ton has been made wholly for the
purpose Of frightening exporters and
pretending them, IF possible, from
, placing OF the seas breadstuffs and
! hog products for shipment to those
/ who have purchased these commodi-
! ties.
! A feature of the wheat r.arket for
! several days past was the heavy sell :
ing by housec closely allied with the
! German coterie at the seaboard who
have been In the market on a large
scale for some time. Mann millions
| Of bushels OF wheat were sold on
Tuesday and Wednesday before tie
I sensational price declines were estab-
~llshed. This selling was .eosnmentel
on, as II reflected leak in the letter
issued by Germany late yesterday.
Coarse grains We're lower, largely
III sympathy with the wheat market
early today, but prices reacted and
] advanced from the sensational de-
/ cllnes OF the morning. Net losses
were shown of 3sQ2 3-4c for
| corn and ] l-202 3-4c for oats.
| As in grain the liquidation of hog
4 products was en- q large. scale, and
prices declined sharply, although one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
TWO PAROONEO BY
GOVERNOR STUART
Two Others Who Were Convicted o
Violating Liquor Law Are Re
fused Liberty.

The following pardons were granted
yesterday by Governor Stuart:
James Tlrous. sentenced I'm Feters-
burg on charge OF conducting a
gambling house. and given six months
In Jail Later developments indicated
that the man was not guilty, and his
pardon was recommended by Judge
Mullen and Commonwealth Attorney
thinner.
John Johnson, sentenced to eleven
years In the penitentiary in October,
l1e0a, by the Petersburg court, for
grand larceny. His pardon WAS recon-
mended by Judge Mullen, and former
Commemorative Attorney Richard
Mann.
Pardons were refused, as follows;
Matte Williams. convicted in New
port News on charge of selling
liquor. and sentenced TO ninety days in
jail and fined $3.50.
S. C Campbell of Wise County. was
refused a pardon by the Governor from
the sentence of thirty days in tail, and
fne OF $50. imposed for a violation
of the prohibition law.
Hugh Dobson. convicted in Fairfax
County In November. 1915. on a charge
of attempting rape. and given three
years In the penitentiary. was refused.
| O. II Hardin. convicted In Petershurg
on a charge of larceny. and given six
month one the roads. was also refused
| pardon.
Robert Martin. sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary for unlawful
wounding. was refused,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
Court News
CHANCFRY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Collected BY The Daily Reccr,


corded Yesterday.
q. J Davis ct ux. to A. G. Car
neal, 40 1-4x1S2 feet north line Nam
Street, 81 feet west OF Spruce Street
tax. $13: $40.
Jas. A. Hayes ct TX TO Clarence
p. Hayes. No. 104 East Federal street.
being 1871 by rs feet north line
Federal Street 80 feet east of First
Street; $500.
Christina Louise Daley ct vir TO
Thos. G Walford. Nos 1901, 2e01-A
Taylor Street. being FL feet 1923
inches by 80 feet south line of Taylor
Street at west line Robinson Street:
tax. $3.50; $40.
Michael Lenahan to Patrick ]. Len
, ahan, 10Sx144 feet Grreguiar lines)
west line Seventh Street. 1853 SIS feet
north OF Byrd Street; also 19x4S feet
west line Tenth street. between Mar
shall and Clay Streets; also 90 .x5
feet west line Tenth Street, 1871 1 .
feet north of Marshall; also 32x10o
feet west line Elm Street, "a IA feet
south Of Kensington Avenue; tax. $12;
$40.
Frank Mosmiller to Frank Mosmil-
Ter ct ais, No. 1l5 East Main Street,
being % 1892 feet south line Main
Street, 100 feet 1-2 inches west OF
Second Street tW): also 1921 acres
on east line Mechanicsville Pike: tax.
$40; SIS.
Geo. S. Dickey, sub-trustee. and
Mary NJ. J. X. HAYNES TO Geo. S.
Dickey, trustee for Maggie X. Dickey.
221l-l2 by l09 feet west line Row
land street, 20 HIP feet NORTH of
Main Street: $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
NEW MOVE WILL
PROVE OF VALUE
Division of Markets Attempting To
Promote Direct Marketing
Between Farmers. !,

The division of markets OF the Vir-s
ginia Department of Agriculture Ia
contemplating the periodical publica-i
ton OF lists of commodities that the
farmers have for sale with the objectsI
in view of furnishing seller and buyer
with the means of getting in touch
with each other.
1t is felt that one of the lines inS
which the best service can be rendered.
the farmers of the State is in the
publication of a list of products off
the farm and that the farmers them
selves are interested in buying ~
frequently happens that a farmer on
one side of a county has large quan-a
tity of seed for sale and that a farmera
in another part of the same county3
desires to purchase quantity of this
same variety of seed. Under our pres
ent marketing methods this seed
would be shipped to some dealer and
resold by the dealer to the farmers
who desires to purchase the same 81
thus two freishts and the Dealers
profit would intervene between the
/ buyer and seller. The principles OIL
this illustration apply to a great manys
other lines and ii is with q view OF
onering the means of relieving this9
condition that list will be published.a
The division of markets desires to-
nave the people in all parts OF the
State send in to their Office q list Of
live stock tcattle. sheep and hogs) fer
feeding and breeding which they have
Tor sale. eggs for Matching. and farm
seeds OF all kinds. The division would
urge the owners to give clearly their
name and address, the kind and guam 3
tity of produce they wish listed, the
time at which 1t will be ready for salA,s
the breed or grade and age of the
live stock, the variety and quality Of
seed. and any additional informAtton
that Will be OF value to the diviaions
in the marketing of these products
This list will be published In the
monthly bulletin issued by tho vir-a
ginia Department of Agricuiture,s
which ia distributed to upwards Of
TO- 600 farmers in the state. and 1t 10
felt that-direct- marketing between.
the farmers could be promoted by
this means 10 a very great degree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
FAILURES FEWER BY
HUNDRED PER Gent
Decrease Remarkable i'm Number OF
BankruptcieS-Tradc Active and
Conditions Good.

Bradstreet's Saturday will say Tor
Richmond and vicinity:
Wholesale radioactive.
anufacturing--Very active
Retail trade-Fair.
CollcCuons-Good
Crops-Fair.
Tobscco--Very high.
Weather--Hainy.
Failurcs--Nery low.
Remarks mbargoes hurtful
Trade in most lines continues good
though a little slackenng in some
lftes is noted in comparison with
recent months The general tendency
on the part of consumers and retail
ers is to buy conservatively and some
wholesa lers are not receiving future
orders in as large volume as usual
Embargoes are working some incon-
venience In coal. lumber and other
long haul commodities. Tobacco or
all grades is selling at extremely high
prices: in fact. the highest paid in
many years, and the crop is being
marketed freely Manufactures con-
tinue active and labor is we'll en-
ployed: there Is. In fact. some scarcity
OF unskilled labor. Building contin-
ues active for this season of the year
Retail trade Is fair; the usual mark
down sales are noted. Bank clear
ngs continue to show large increases
over last wear Failures for this dis
trict are very low, showing decrease
for January of more than 100 per
cent when compared with January
of last wear Very few new merchants
or manufacturers are entering bust
ness this being largely due to high
prices of various commodities ami
other disturbing conditions Coilec-
tons are good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
TO OPPOSE SUPT. DOBIE.
Norfolk City School Head Has Active
Oppf,SitiOu

Norfolk, Va. Feb. announce
ment that a successor to Superinten-
dent Dobie, of Norfolk, would be
chosen by the State Board of Educa-
ton on March has stirred to renewed
activity those who are preparing to
oppose before the board the re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Dobie. 1t was stated yes
terylay that work rs being done but
that there Is nothing to be given out
for publication.
Petitions addressed to the State
board setting forth in detail the quail
fications the signers believe necessary
in a good superintendent of schools
in Norfolk were prepared some time
ago by the same persons who called
the recent meeting at the Y NJ. c. A.
to organize a school league and dis
cuss possible candidates for the sup
erintendency, but they have not yet
been distributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fre association offer-
ing rated at actual cost. Old-lime
companies hare recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irv.ngton. Va, insure1 your
dwelling for little less than any 9TH
er concern: and stores. merchandise
factories, oyster houses, etc, at about
ONE HALF THE PRICE asked BY
others Jave money. Write them.
fTwentv years otd).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
HUNTING SEASON OVER.
Simrotls Must Now Put Guns Away
Until Next Fall

Tho regular hunting season in vtr-
Einta closed Wednesday. and the ban
has been placed on the shooting Of
hares, rabbits. wild water fowl. includ-
ing wild geese ami ducks. jacksnipe
and water snlpe. The hunting during
the open season has been active. and
the sportsmen declared II was some
OF the best in recent years, the game
being plentiful
After today all game, with the OK
ception of wild water fowls, found in
the possession OF hotels or places of
storage will be confscatcd by the
game wardens of the State. The final
date for the possession of the water
fowls extends to May /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
Chancery Release Deeds.

Leroy f. Brown. trustee, to Lucy
]. Howard, lot bounded by Church
Hill Avenue, Twenty-third Street and
Clay Street; s2.240.
II. A. McCurdy. trustee, to Henry
EiierseH. 1885 feet north line O
Street, % feet west OF Thirty second
Street: $l92.37.
r. r. Brown, trustee, to ]. w.
Neagle and Mary j. Neagle, 24x56 ! A
feet east line Fifth Street, 134 feet
from Nicholson Street; s472.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
n NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQuota1ons by Miller 4 Co. Members
View York Cotton Exchange

New York, Feb. 1.-The decision OF
the German government to begin a
ruthless sea warfare caused the most
violent break In cotton today in the
history of the New York exchange.
A description of the scenes attend :
ing the opening is impossible Com
plete decentralization prevailed and
losses ~ much as lac per pound
were made between sales. Practically
ev<rybody sold all the options, with
Seo1smiaa1on houses probably the most
b6Deak what buying there was came
- 10Sefsne Of shcFss, Of Z moderate
1 nn1 Durrtaases N tade ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
U-Roets In Southern Waters

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 1.-The min
lister OF marine. In a newspaper in
terview. confirms the report that Ger
man submarines have crossed the
South Atlantic. He says that they
have kept to the high seas and denies
the rumor that a German naval base
was being maintained IN Brazilian
waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
Musings Deeds OF Trust.

Matte f. Saunders ct vir. to A. n.
Pettigrew. trustee, lot ., block IA IL.
Burfoots Addition, No. 1902 Stockton
Street. 33x15T feet south line Stock
ton Street. 80 feet west OF Thirty
third Street; 5000
James L. Bennett ct ux. to Pollard
& Baghy, Inc, trustee, No. 312 West
Twenty sixth Street. part of lots 8. s,
block a. Woodland Heights. 44x1 A
feet west line Twenty-sixth Street. 40
feet from McDonough Street: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

State Corporation COMMISSION.
Charters and amendments were is
sued yesterday as follows:
Roanoke Zinc and Lead Corpora
ton, Roanoke, Va. Maximum capital
stock, $4,000: minimum. $4,000.
d. NJ. Taylor. president; w. w. Hun.
and E. NJ. Funkhouser, secretary and
treasurer, all OF Roanoke. Va. To
develop mineral lands.
Boulevard Athletic Field Corpora
ton, Richmond, Va. Maximum capt.
tai stock. $20.000l minimum, 10000.
b. w. Wilson. secretary and treasurer:
Grover G. Duia. and VIM. H. Parker
~ Of RicAmend. N Alvin T., enith,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
WORLD LIMITS CIRCULATION.
New York Paper Takes Action Bo-
cause of Scwspr'int shortage.

cause of Scwspr-int Shortage
New York, Feb. THE World
makes the following announcement
regarding the shortage OF nswsprint
paper:
owing 10 the shortage OF news
print paper in the American market
and the necessarily large size OF the
paper the circulation OF the morning
edition Of the World will be reduced
to S5o.00 copies daily. beginning
February /. and limited TO that figure
ill further notice.
The paper will be absolutely non
returnable by either news companies
or dealers after leaving the Office of
publication'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

Thomas C. Walford ct TX. to Lewis
r. Schomberg and w. F. Drinkard,
Jr.. trustees. II feet 10 23-1o0 inches
by 80 feet south line Taylor Street,
at west line Robinson: S2.650.
George s. Dickey trustee, to w.
2. Redd aud T.. c. Wherry, trustees.
2211-12 by 100 feet west line Row
land Street 20 11-12 feet north of
Main Street; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

Spare rib and chine. h.. is q IL
HIDES.
Green, sailed. per b.. q I'll
Green, per lb. ......... "a ls
Calf skins, as to size. SOC OF
Horse hides. each. ...... 500 %
Hides must be well sailed In warn
weather..
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams, small. well sm'l.'d IS @ rs
Hams. large. well sm'k'd % @ 20
Sides. we'll sm'k'd. Id. Is q 10
Shoulders. we'll smoked Is q 20
Lightly -moked bacon lie. to 20 pound
less.
WOOL
Cnwashed. free of burs 81 q
ItaUashed, -lishtlv hurry so q 81
Unweshed. medm bury rs q ~
unwashed. heavy bury 20 q 2b
Tub washed ......... ~ a ~
MISCELLANEOUS.
Walnuts ............... Not selling.
Dried apples, dark. III. a
Ddied apples. bright, IL. 8 n I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

tReported by Rodgers. PIummsr d Co.
Incl

Petersburg. Va. Feb. !, 1917
SPANISH. Farmers Stock. Market
steady. s1.42n per bushei.
V1RGINIAs. Farmers Stock. Market
steady.
Fancy jumbo. 4Ac41ac per ID.
Extra prime, 3%c-4c per ID.
Prime. 3Ao per ib.
Smelling stock. 3Ac-3s4c per Id
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

terests. 1t was said that some OF the
buying orders from mills were discre-
tionarY, and many bales of the staple
al low prices were secured by the
cloth makers.
I'm Unprecedented Decline.
March started at 1885, compared
with t7.4s AT the close on Wednesday,
and then sold off TO 1916. MAY which
ended yesterday at 1856. opened At
sales. then by easier stages to I2.50c.
decline of SIG points, From the
low point there was a rally, so that
at the end OF the call II WAS quoted at
/ IA f0c. July opened at 1922 and then
SOLD ttf TO - SEA nat aaclina- of I'll
points. while October, after initial
nsactions at 1850 sold down to
400 and then rallied 27o points to
15.79, The close on Wednesday was
at $3.50 The less active options
showed much smaller declines. but
represented only isolated trades.
Ncver before in tho history OF the
exchange have such wild scenes eX-
isted. and the extent Of tho ,;emorati-
zattou might he imagined by the tact
that twenty-five minutes were CON
suucd IA completing tho call which
usually takes five minutes or less.
Th's liz n new record.
Heavy Buying In Evidcur.
After the call II Wa4 common Cos
sip that the trade buy iHc at the low
levels was the largest IN long time
probably the largest ever seen. and
there Is no doubt that fortunes We're
made and lost in the first twenty-five
minutes.
When the disorder finally began to
wane, tho market took on An appear
auce of steadiness and within five
minutes after the call the May OBJ
| ton had sold at II cents, loss OF
only sixty-six points from The preFi-
Gus close ana rally of 800 points
"a 1~2c per pound) from the lowest
While the volume OF business was
less active, the market was stu OK
ira ordinarily excited and confused
during the middle of the morning
After tho first break 10 ION goT May
and the early rally TO lfC. the mar
ket sold of again TO 80. ralled 10
1900, and toward midday was around
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
HENRTCO TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Tax Title Company of Richmond to
Joseph r. Robinson, lots Is. 16. Shell
ton Park; $8.95.
Abbey Realty Corporation TO Geo.
Fl. James, lots IA. is. block 81 sec
ton b. Colonial Place; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
Hcnrico Trust Decd.

j. H. Hall ct ux. to Charles X. Will
lis ct ais. trustees, so acres on the
River Road and Improvements; ST.
121.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
Heprieo Release Deed.
State Corporation Commissit

J. r. Norvell, trustee, to J. II. Hall
ct TX, so acres on River Road: $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

Richmond, Va, named as president.
Conduct athletic games.
Shenandoah Investment Corpora
ton, Roanoke, Va. Maximum CAPT.
tai stock. $4,000: minimum. $4,000.
II. a. Beason. president; w. H. Gil
iespie, secretary and treasurer; 8. e.
Gillespie, all of Roanoke. Va. In
schewei Furniture Company, In
corporeted. Lynchburg. Va. Maxi
mum capital stock, 10000: minimum,
$4,000. j. NJ. Finckei. president;
Bent. Schewel, vice-president. and A.
NJ. scnewel, secretary and treasurer,
all OF l1ynchburg. Va. Wholesale and
retail furniture business.
Stahl Wall Paper Company, Incor-
porated. Richmond. Va. Maximum
capital cap stock $4,000; minimum. So
600. Louis Cohen. president, Balti-
more, Md; Ernest volkart. vice.
president. and Frank Stahl. secretary
and treasurer. Richmond Manufac-
ture and deal in wall papers.
Magic Land Corporation. Hopewell,
Va. Maximum capital stock. $4,000;
minimum, $1,000. C. O'Leary, presi-
dent; E. J. Williams, and Thomas A.
williams. secretary. Richmond, Va.
General real estate business.
Roanoke City Mills, Incorporated,
Roanoke, Va. Maximum capital
stock. s250.000; minimum, 100000.
]. y. Fishburn, y. d. Hull. Jr.. vice
presidents. and p =. Jennings Roa-
noke. Va; J w. Ring, Johnson City,
Tenn. president: NJ F. Ring, Bristol.
Va. secretary and treasurer, General
milling business
Humphreys Marine Railways and
Lumber Corporation. Wecms, Lancas-
ter County. Va. Maximum capital
stock. $4,000; minimum. $4,000. j.
+. Bellows. president. Ocran. Va; w.
r. Rove. Irvington. Va: II. r. Hum
phreys, general manager and treas
urer. Weems. Va; Walter f.. Hatha-
way. secretary, White Stone. Va. Re-
pair and build boats and vessels of
all kinds
Tidewater Garage Corporation, Nor
folk. Va. Maximum capital stock,
$4,000; minimum, 10000; c. D.
Kellam. president; G.. T. Eaton. vice
president, and c. z. Rixford. secre-
tary and treasurer, all OF Norfolk, Va.
Engage In garage business.
Amendment To charter of Magnus
Hessberg. Incorporated. increasing its
maximum capital stock from $4,000
to 100000 G.. Hessherg, president.
p. w Hessberg. secretary, Richmond.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

Cocoanuts. loose. per sack q 80
BANANAS.
. hands bananas. bunch. 81 500 ~
hands bananas. bunch q -
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Without specialties and with mod
crate receipts. Cary Street developed
only fair business today. The market
fgenerally was firm. price changes be-
Ing negligible. Nothing of interest was
noted. probably due to unfavoraole
weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
W hoIcSule Quotations Furnished ny
Noodfn q scott. Produce Conn
mission Merchants

Richmond. Va. Feb. /. 1917.
The wholesale Hrket from aotua,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

of the larger packers was IN the lead
as q buyer. especially of pork.
IirH,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

1toa Alaska Gold Mines Co...
SSeo Allis-Chslmers ... 49,. -.
9S1e American Beet Sugar ......
1900 American Can Co.......,.......
zoo American Can CO. pfd.....,
1890 American Car and Foundry E.
American Cotton OIL. .......
24ne American ice Securities -,
$500 American Locomotive ....,.
S090o American Smelling aud Ref.
41Qn American Sugar Ref .......
2J0o American Tel and Tel..,.,.
2970o Anaconda Mining ........,,..
1900 Atch Top and san Tse ...,...,
1900 Atlantic Coast Line ...,....
llioo Baldwin Locomotive Co...
zoe Baltimore and Ohio ..,......
$4,000 Bethlehem STEEL ...........
lS0o Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..
2le0 Canadian Pacific ,...,,....
3Sto0 Central Leather ..........
1900 Chesapeake and Ohio ......
zoe Chic. Great Wn.. new ..,...
$500 Chic Mil. and st Paul, .....
$500 chic and Northwestern. .....
54no Chicago II. | and Pacific. ....
1890 chino Copper Co...........
$500 col Fuel AID Iron .........
la10 Consolidated Gas ..-......,.
700 Corn Products ......-........
1850 Crucible steel ..............
&5Go DistiIlers Securities ,.......
2sSHa Erie .+....... ............,.
5000 Erie. 1st nfd ..........,...
32oe General Electric -...........
232oo General Motors ........,....
1900 Goodrich ~ ~ ...........
1900 Great Northern. pfd..-....
11A00 Great Nor orc Ctfs ........
700 Illinois Central .............
2he6o lnsrtra ton copper ...,.,..,.
500 lnterboroush con. Corp ...
2f00 TnterhorouGh Con. Corp. pfd
59a0o Int. Mer Mar. CTS. If dep
$500 Int. Mer pr CTS. of dep, .....
1900 Int Nickel Gifts of dep.
1000 international Paper ........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-02

Building Permits.
The following building permits
were issued Yesterday:
Kate G. Wrenn, build brick garage.
1916 Monument Avenue: $40,
Richmond Forging Corporation, re-
pair frame office. In Acca; $500