davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-17
Qualification

To be eligible for admission to a
central training school candidate
must be between the ages of TWEEN
ty years eight months, and forty
years; must be citizen of the
United States and not have been
born in any of the countries with
which the United States is at war
or allies of such countries. Enlist
ed men must have the moral, 'edu-
cational and physical qualifications
required Of an officer. Civilian
must be graduates Of a High
School or must have pursued an
equivalent course Of instruction
must be of good moral character
and must have the physical quail
ties required for commission II
the Officers Reserve Corps.
For the field artillery the can
didate must, in addition to the
above, possess a thorough under
standing and working knowledge
of arithmetic, algebra, to includ
quadratic equations, and plan
geometry. A knowledge of trigon
emetry and the use of logarithm
is desirable. Men having had
previous scientific and technica
education and training are mos
desirable, particularly those edu
Gated and trained as civil, mechar
: ical, electrical, mining, or arch
tectural engineers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-17
PERSONALS

ughter. of Harrisburg, Pa, spent
ON Friday to Monday with Les
Snyder and family. Mrs. Will
am Rea of Philadelphia, was a
hest at the same place.
Oliver Suddard of New York, E.
orrister of Philadelphia, j. W.
halmers and family, of Meadow
reek Farm, and Roger Suddard
md wife of the Cedars, spent Sun
av with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sud-
ard near Welsh Tract.
Miss Bessie Nottingham is
Visiting her brother at Gettysburg,
Pa.
Mrs. Frank Dean is spending
some time at Newport News, where
she is frequently joined by her
husband, 1t. Dean, U. S. N.
Mrs. Eugene M. Lewis of New
Castle, visited Albert l.. Lewis and
family this week.
Mr.. Hance, of the Baltimore Sun,
is the guest of w. H. Barton and
family. Mr.. Hance while in New
ark was visitor at the shop of the
Newark Post.
H. Hayward, dean of the Agri-
cultural department, Delaware Col
lege, was called to Beliot, Wiscon-
sin, on Monday, by the sudden
death of a daughter of his sister.
Misses Ethel and Gertrude Simp-
son and Miss Josephine Volrath, OF
Frankford, Pa, Misses Emily
Scott, Lavinia Gregg and Jennie
Henry, of Barksdale, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Howard
Jester.
Private Howard Jester of Com
pany L, 59th Pioneers, spent Sun
day with his wife in Newark.
Lieutenant J. Wilkins Davis OF
59th Pioneers, Camp Dix, N. j., is
spending leave of absence at his
4 home in Newark.
Miss Mary Johnston is spending
vacation at Ocean City, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mcdonald OF
Laurence, N. Y, are the guests OF
the formers father, William &
Mcdonald.
Mr.. Thomas Davis and family
are spending the summer in New
ark.
n Mr.. Charles Medill spent thu
weekend at Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. R. Cullimore of New
York, is the guest Of Mrs Harol'
Tiffany.
John Pemberton and Robert Nc
Mullin of Camp Dix, and Edga
McMullin of Camp Merritt, wer
weekend visitors at their home i
Newark.
Mr.. Gilbert Greene of Philadel
phia, spent the weekend with Nj
and Mrs. Thomas J. Greene an
j family.
Miss Louise Green Of Philade
phia is visiting her cousins, Edn
and Lewis Greene.
Prof. C. o. Houghton and fan
ily left today for month at Pott
81 dam, n. Y, They will make TT
Al trip by automobile, motorlr
through the Aderondacks.
Mrs. Harvey Steele, MissessA
dred and Myrtle Steele and Mi
Eleanor Fader, left on Monday f
Adams, Mass, where they will Wis
s8 the family of Mrs. Steele's brothe
in-law, VIM. Steele.
Mrs. VIM. J. Rowan and tV
children are visiting Mrs. FIRE
erick Johnson at Kingsport, Ten
4 Miss Marion Campbell is spen
ing a few days with friends
Pennington, Del.
Mrs. Earl Newman and childr
are visiting at the home of M
Newman's mother, Mrs. Levi
A Bowen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-17
Applications

All persons interested in the
above regulations should communi-
cate with Dean E. L. Smith, Della
ware College, Newark, Delaware,
who will forward to the applicant
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-17
Parent-Teacher Meeting
at Fairview

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Fairview school will hold a
meeting at the school house on
Thursday evening, July 25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
CROPS MAY ROT BECAUSE
OF NO TRANSPORTATION
Citizens OF WcntmorcIand and KinE
George Counties Urge Building
of railroad.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-Plans
for the preparation OF n monster petit
ton arc being made by 10000 resi-
dents OF King George and Wcstmore-
land Counties. Virginia, who have been
Isolated from the Washington marke,
by the cessation of river traffic on the
Virginia side Of the lower Potomac
steamers Wakefield and Majestic,
which handled the bulk OF the tralic
last year. have been brought into the
government service, and citizens OF
these counties are facing a situation
of having their crops rot in the ground
because OF no transportation facili-
ties.
The petition will hack up the imme-
date construction of the proposed
Newport News Short Line Railway.
which has already secured right OF
way to cut through the hearts OF these
counties. AZ present the means OF
communication open Is through Fred
cricksburG, which is located miles
away from the banks OF the river.
which is the most fertile region IN the
two counties.
Not only is the outlet to Washing
ton closed TO these residents through
tho stoppase Of river steamers, but
persons living in that section find they
cannot import enough foodstuns to
avert u local shortage OF food.
James y. Arnold told. a few days
ago. that on mis- farm OF several hun
bred acres At Potomac View. scurcs
OF his hogs which should have been
sailed into pork for use OF the army
were still alive, for want of salt to
pickle them. The last trip Of tho winter
came on December is. Since then. ex-
Cept for a visit week ago last sun
dag. the region has been entirely cut
off from It's market
Residents or the ncighhorhcod made
no protest during the winter, on &C
count OF the frozen river, and faced
harGshipa silently. When spring
opened the Potomac, and they found
that no communiCatory lane would be
opened on account OF the commander
ing OF the vessels. steps 20 remedy
the situation were taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
FARMERS WHO ARE FLUSH
Poor Fruit Prospects in buckingham,
Making Ready for Record To-
bncco Crop This Year.
ISnncinl tn The Timcs- Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
ARVONIA, VA. March 3o.-Exactly
as old orchardists and fruit francicrs
stated would be the case. peach trees
have not bloomcG IN the James River
Valley proper or in low places else
where. the buds having been com
pl.tcly dried and scared upon the limbs
by the low zero temperatures OF last
winter. on high ridges peach trees are
blooming. with q fair prospect of a
crop OF fruit. Apple trees. now bud
ding. are as yet unframed, but it is
reported by experts that there is a
great shortage o. fruit buds upon the
trees this year.
Farmers are now engaged in burning
plant beds and preparing for a record
crop OF tobacco for next year. The crop
this year brought the best prices ever
known. and all farmers in this section
are tlush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
COTTON GOODS AND YARN
MARKETS CONTINUE FIRM
Gray Goods Are Selling Steadily nj
Advanced Figures, Reports
Indicate.
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Cotton
goods and cotton yarn markets con-
tinue very firm with a further au-
vancing tendency. Tho net result or
the appointment OF committee to con-
fer with Washington authorities on the
matter OF price-fixing on cotton goods
was discussion OF the situation with
out any action being taken either by
the government or the trade commit
tee.
Sheetings and print cloths. as well as
many fne-combed yarn goods in the
gray are being sold steadily at adj
vancing figures. the purchases being
limited by the unwillingness OF mills
to enter further contracts until more
Roadway has been made on deliveries
on contracts already in hand Gov
eminent and Red Cross purchases con-
tinue as leading feature and gov
eminent needs are increasing greatly.
Prints, g!nghams. and colored gooc.
have been withdrawn from sale by
many OF the large houses
Bleachcd cottons are very firm, with
sales small, in consequence of the light
supplies at any price in first hands.
Jobbcrs report an active demand a,
higher prices, and retailers report :
satisfactory trade. Quotations currcn,
are as follows: print cloths. cS.irch
64XGis. ID cents; 64XS0s, 1924 cents:
3S-inch 64x6+s, II cents; brown sheet
ing Southern standards, &c cents: de-
MINIS. 2.2os Southern, indigo, 37l-2
cents; t!ckings, ounce. 4ol-2 cents:
staple ginghams, 10 cents; pr!n;s,
IS Il cents; dress gingh hams. % cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
STOCKS CLOSED STRONG,
WITH SNAIL NET GAINS
Tobacco Shares Wcrc the Leaders,
With United Cigar Stores
Gaining Two Points.
ST. PAUL ALSO STRONG ISSUE
Preferred Holdings In Demand When
Officials Report Dividend Had Not
Been Passed, but Was Only De-
fcrrcd for Adjustments.
by nnoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Stoclts
closed strong to-day. Net gains were
small. and fnal prices were about the
best OF the day. Tobacco stocks were
III leadership, United Cigar Stores
showing "A gain Of more than . points.
81 Paul preferred Was another strong
issue. II rose because Of the announce
rncnt that the dividend had not really
been passed. but was only deferred
until certain adjustments could be made
with the government.
Coppers were stronger. also under
leadership Of inspiration. There mas
been good deal of unjuo,i!ied pes
s!m!sm In regard TO coppcrs.
Announcement by the Attorney Cen
eral OF the United States that stock
loans were 10 be treated as sales, and
taxed accordingly. astonished IN"
street. This Is only AN opinion. but
Wall Street is not inclined 10 dispute
y Just now, because IT makes raiding a
there would be violent opposition 10
such course. 1t is possible under
ms ruling, 10 wear down any stock
)obber who attempts to make money
out Of the nisfortunes OF the nation.
This is so because broker is Often.
compelled TO borrow and reborTow
stocks in handling single short sale
The only way the short seller can cs
cape this extra tax IL b. covering his
stock in the same session in which he
sold II. for then borrowing would be
Unnecessary.
Petroleum stocks are being accumu-
lated by persons familiar with the
trade situation. II is ru'nored that the
United Cigar Manufacturers VIII abb
sorb "a small rival in the near future.
pool Is planned in the stock which
has not been very active of late.
The actual bank statement to-day
showed reserves increased s6,433o30
loans decreased Sll.TJO,o0O and net de-
mand deposits Increased Sio.23JO0Q.
The average statement showed re-
serves increased S3,2iS,590. loans in
creased St5,l2s.0Dc and net demand de-
POSTS increased S3O.6i3,OOO.
NEW YORK. March ,g.-Ncrcan,!i. paper:
four and h!a months, per cent. sterling:
ti1ty days st.,-. commercial s!NtE-lay bills
on banks. H.,!S.. commercial slhty-Lay bills
NiN.. demand. 49,. cables. $40 1-is
BST silver. o.i,. Mexican dollars. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
DESERTER SENTENCED
GppcrvIIIc Man Is DishonorabI. Dis
charged and Given Five Yenrs
ut icaven,yorth.
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch

WlNCllESTER. VA, March 30--Tri-
Natc Jack Hun, who enlisted in Com
pany ], second Virginia Regiment (now
the One hundred and Sixteenth Infan-
try). In Winchester before the border
trouble. has been dishonorabI: dis
charged from the service ut Camp Nc
Clci!an, Anriston. Ala. required 10 for
felt all pay and allowances, and sem
fenced Ia serve 1--WE years in the Fort
i.eaVenWorth pcn'tentiary. after beng
cohEictec or deser'l"n. Huff, WIZ lived
at uppervi!lc Loudoun County vas
recently serving sentence for being
absent wlt!Iou; leave. ard made his
escape. lie was captured about n week
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

battle in France. The bank statement
reflected tho weeks smaller market
operations. the tablo OF actual changes
showing decrease OF less than SIZE
100000 In loans and an Increase OF
about $6.500,000 in excess reserves.
Bond dealings were In Keeping with
tho superficial character of the stock
market. Liberty issues wcrc slightly
lower, and rails, including convcrti-
bles. reacted moderately. Total sales
par value. aggregated S4.650.000 United
states bonds. old issues, were un-
changed for the week on call:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
DEMAND FOR LIBERTY
BONDS Weeks FEATURE
While Eyes OF business Was on
Battle Front, All Trading Evil
dcnccd Supreme Confidence.
sTEEL's SHOWING BIG FACTOR
While Governments Intention to
Render Adequate Assistance to
Railroads in Financial Straits Re-
uevcd Strain in Some Quarters.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-War news
completely ohscu-ei ali other cv"n's
IN the four fun days of the week on
the Stock Exchange. Every move in
battle front was watched with absorb
!nS interest, but mistaken confidence
in the outcome stabilized standard
Active trading conferred largely in
the unpreccdentcd demand for Liberty
bonds. particularly second As. which
OF the next issue. Various theories
were assigned for the movement but
the buying had its origin in substan-
tial quarters.
Tho, remarkable showing of the
United States steel Corporation for
70 render necessary aid to railroads
In financial straits. as indicated by tho
loan to the New Haven Railroad and
We're among the distinctly favorable
factors OF The week.
stocks Such ship mprs aoeepiatiYs
war supply issues Of an unclassified
character were depressed at intervals
for reasons especially applicable to
earnings. dwindling dividend prospects
and difficulties due to scarcity OF
Bank ciear!ngs a, leading centers re-
nected increased activity In many lines
of industry but the investment mar
ket was At a standStill, financial in
tereSts conserving their resources for
the next Liberty drive.
STANDARD ISSUES MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Aside from the strength OF n few
speclalties, to-day's stock market
manifested no definite trend until the
final dealings. when standard issues.
such. as Union Pacific and Reading
a result OF short covering
Much OF the days negligible turn
over was limited to equipments motors
and tobaccos At extreme advances OF
l to 21-2 points. Coppcrs also re-
sponded to moderate inquiry. and
some OF the more obscure specialttes,
including Wilson Packing. we're higher
by from l to 33-4 per cent
United states Steel was apathetic
within a fractional area. finishing at a
trivial gain. Allied steels were vari-
able. as we're most of the distinctive
war issues. All the days general news
was subordinatcd to closer scrutiny
OF the advices on the progress of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
shipynrd Work at Cur,i. Tn,

BALTIMORE, MD. March 3O-PIans
for the construction OF shipyard to
build steel steamships are being for
mulated by the Curtis Bay Shipbuild-
ing Company. Curtis Bay. Md. which
has been incorporated with capitali-
cation OF s2,o00,000 a site has been
obtained and plant details will soon be
fully determined VIM. Il. Mann of the
Mann Yacht Building Company. Balti-
more, is the principal incorporation OF
this enterprise. the other incorporators
also being business men OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Zig Dycine Plant for p,,,,

PULASKI, VA, March 30.-Tbn I,u,
Knitting Mills. OF this city, has pur-
chased all of the necessary machinery
Tor the immediate establishment or a
dycing plant in connection with the
factory now in operation. The build
'nGs and the machinery will cost in
the neighborhood of 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Lumber Company puyr More Land.

PULASKI. VA. March 3o.-The Ora
ham Lumber Company, of which J. r.
Graham is the president, has acquired
extensive timber rights in this county
several miles from town and will pro-
ceed at once to cut down and make into
merchantable timber of tho growth on
the lands acquired. The plant to be
put In will have daily capacity OF
$1,000 feet OF lumber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Yorktown Getting - nn p

1OItkTOWN, VA, March 3O.-The
United States Navy Department has
contracted for tho immediate building
mere OF iuel oil wharf 500 feet long
and forty feet wide, with an annro,nS
ZOO feet long and twcnty-fect wide
The entire work will cost $3.50 ami
VIII keep very large force of Ia nds
at work here while it is going on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
The Cmrh Market

NEW YORK. March 80 The curb ,narke,
n-day was moderately ac'iv" and prices
werc slightly higher during the carly ses-
sion. Little huain::s was ,ransac ,cd among
ans var var iSsntS Mining shares were quiet
uiaFt LIZ Ae ,iM,o ,ENpl0siy,%s; Sa.;Taa: 1900
2nt.: SO United States Steamship Co "a;
a.; i,ior Federal OIL; 2Is M3t.: 500 Metro
poitan petroleum, e-lGm il-iG: 1000 Midwest
OIL. - @9I; 15toc Oklahoma on. sltMI; 500
Victoria OIL i@iHs: 1000 Atlanta, i6iI GrlliS:
$50 Big Ledge. lGrlis: GO Jumbo Extension
i W@;. 1o,G Mex parrsgh; ,4SG546: 800
@,nfN Rex Cons 1l6nI2: 200 Success Iais az isiss .
l25 Tonopah Ext, lS MlIa 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

The Winston Salem Southbound Rail-
way has issued a very interesting fol-
der relating 10 tho Industrial and aCri-
cultural advantages OF the Piedmont
region OF North Carolina, the principal
SUBJECT or II being the wonderful re-
suits which are being accomplished in
farming there. The folder Is excellent
ly illustrated with DhotoCrnphs of
scenes. both rural and urban, and tho
story OF industry and success which
accompanies them is fascinating and
inspiring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
MARI working Plant at Clnremont.

CLAREMONT. VA. March 30.-The
Clarcmont Marl Products Company. re-
Gently incorporated here with $25oooo
capital stock authorized, has completed
its plans for the establishment OF it's
first plant Through this plant the
company proposes to develop 400 acres
Of mari land, which has been acquired.
1t will be 100-horse power steam
plant with steam shovel. pulverizers.
holsters. etc. The daily capacity will
be about 400 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Shlcs az Ininn Stock Anrds

r,,--, IT T''I4N'', : a. NAr"N -, ltIS.
l.cport fog INC week ending March %:
Choice steers. l2'7; medium! 10 GOOD ,oi,
~, common 10 fair. .uig Choice hcife:s
~ p ~ !."H!uii - good. [: Z, lr:s. common
TO far ia. choice cows. - s:sis ingGiti,m
20 good -. common TO fair. Gu7 Best
oxen. 90 u lH'.: medium to good sag; COM
NO, 20 ih.r 80 ~. Best heavy bulls
mon TO fa.- Il4i3. BE-, hocs ~, u i.t.
msal"m Weigh Il Gi'i.: lights, i a u: sows
ana -" Is. ia i. Best sheep. Sf!lC: COM
mon TO fair, Gas Best iambs, ATl5:
medium 20 good. 1872 GIli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Errhnnre
CHICAGO 1--we srocy MAnkrr

49,. ,ssGr"nE. bunk. .si5asmsl7c5. Msht
q ~ ~ ~ mixed. !isAgH t.7.is, heavy,
U $tr.il. go 49,
ALE; rsce.p;s. st.9 steady; native steers
g, - Sli's'; stoCh"rs and feeders .stgfI
sii.l ..22twA and he!:yrs ss3oI s!-!r: calves
: ShnegeH: rscs;p.'s. .:1'o. 0rn: sheep. .u.7sS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Fifteen Thou.and DOLLAR Mln Additio1

LAURENBURG. y. c.. March 20
The Dickson Cotton Mills of this place
Will soon commence the erection Of an
addition to their mills which will cost
$4,000. This addition Is to be installed
with 5000 spindles with accompanying
machinery The new equipment has
been purchased and will be on hand for
installation as soon as the new build
ing is ready.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Hydro-ElectrIc Plant cominr On.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., March 30.-The
Southern Power Company. OF this city.
is planning to construct a hydro cleo
tric plant on Johns River. near Nor
canton. The plant will be an extensive
one. requiring the building Of two
dams in the river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
BOND LIST

Am. Writing Paper Is toid) -
..nE!o french . ...:..............-. ....... %
Ni.uuc Coast Line lst l. '.shcdJ ...... $50.
4. .. LII. and y, col ts...-........... IL
\, G. l.. cN. deb: Il ti3AItimo!cb taSk all =
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. iI.s...-........ -
Chesapeake and OHIO c.. is.............. 10.
!.!sstN -nd Myers - ..................... -.
5eftantl.e Marine Us .....---............ %.
S.aboArt Ar Line Ee. t-................ 6.
s"aooar1 Air Line ads. ss............... hpi.
southern Hallway 9. Observation-Disclosures. "yis
Southern Railway - Observation-Disclosures. ~
I. ). Registered s. 1880 (oidb ......... 81,
L. $. Registered =. 1915 Ola -........... e't.
L. ). Registered T.. Isl to!db........... IO,,
y. ,. Liberty Loan Observation-Disclosures. 81 =,
y. ;, Liberty Loan md Observation-Disclosures. s1.,s
L.. >. Liberty Loan LIST is................. 81 %
Y > steel : Ss.....:. .......-.-..... -.
Va Brown Bros. CtfS. tW. Na.) tasncdy ~
Ma. Car. Chemical co. Ss.................. -
Va Car. Chemical Co. cv. - taskcdy... :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

NEw YORK LIVE sraCk MARKET

New YORK. March &o-Breves. steady:
OUTS. SSspN 90. COWS. stCtN 50 50
,..niy"s steady: vcals. SIG 0ou i.!Do culs.
: 'pN SIa."", milo calves. Sir.5p.
sheep steady: ordinary uushCrn lambs
SlHar. clipped lambs $500.
HOGS. no trading. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
NAVAL STORES


K. SAVANNAH. CA. March 3o-Turncnt.nc
~ m: 90: Sa !cS ~ casks receipts. l33 casks
IThihnen nt, "23 casks stoct. :iO95 casks
barrels: sh.Dmcnts. 10. barrels: stock q. IA
har'e,S. Quote L. 30. u. l.. i. G. IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
CIcnring-!Io,,se st,tcn,c,,

!, NEW YORK. March 36.-Thc actual con-
diii"r OF clearing house banks AMI ,rws,
rompanieS for tho week shows thar tbrv
hnld S6!S9l20 reserve in excess OF legal
This is an Increase OF 81 :
iJS.2.J from last week Va 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK March sp-But,c- nr,,
reese. irrcsu!ar
CHICAGO GRAIN MAEEI.T

dif c@"SiAeraSLe nnioatiGG o-day . re-
sun OF uncertainties ot The military outlnni:
and on account OF b-arish crop conditions
IA ihr southwest Corn closed steady 3. not
down. - Ia b.
Miit.Al-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. March %0.-Co;ton goods
Mr. to-dhy were firm Yarns were lirn
ilr n, ahn amt goods quiet and firm. The
sot%.i: hS INC government of the German
s.d'tra by the trade for its Ultimate eject
on tho Noiurhe OF high cost wool dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Corp. Training SCHOOL.

HAMPTON. VA, March 3o.-A Char
lottesville concern has closed the con-
tract with the government to construct
the hospital corps training school build
ings at the naval operating base across
the Roads. Tho buildings will cost
S64.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

NEW YORK;, March 30.--The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
mat they hold SGl,399.l20 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This Isl
an increase OF s6,i33.29O from last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Live poultry In good demand. No hens can
be odd or shipped. Egg market firm to-
day. but receipts are increasing and outlook
lower. Butter market steady Other COM
plodities about steady. with good demand
which ena ples us TO clean w daily