davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
RICHMOND MEN NAMED
Elected to ONCE MT Convention -
Master bakers In Ses.ion mt
Cumberland, Nd
[speclal to The Timcs.Dlsnatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
CUMBERLAND. MD. Juno is.-Tha
following officers were nominated a.
the session to-day OF the third annual
convention OF tho Potomac States AS.
ISOLATION Of the Baking Industry: prcst.
dent. +. G. Stroehmann, Wheeling. w.
Va: vice-presdent, w. r. Caskey,
MartinsburE. w. Va: secretary, A. J.
Clarke. Richmond. Va: treasurer. J. J.
Mattern. Richmond: executive commit
tee. G. c. Graver. Frederick. Md; l.. c.
ullman. Washington: T. F. Byha.
Wheeling. and J! w. Tonge. Parkers-
burg. w. Va.
There being no opposition. the above
named will be elected at the session
tomorrow. Addresses were delivered
by Colonel Winfield Campbell. Kansas
City. Kansas. chairman OF the ma
tional bakers service board with
headquarters in Washington: ]. n.
Bell. Chicago, secretary of the Ma
tIonal Association of Master Bakers:
and p. a.. Brill. Baltimore. connected
with the enforcement bureau of the
State food administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

tersection with Gilmore Street. June
Is. 1918. 1885.
II. T. Richeson and F. l.. Crutchheld,
trustees. to Louis Marchctti ct ux,
44x13o feet, west side OF Second Street
96 feet north OF Marshall Street juno
Is. 1913. $4.24o.
S. G. Christian and L. 3. Schomburs,
trustees. to l.. L. Kuhn, 26xl50 feet,
known as 2430 Park Avenue. June A..
1918, $3.50.
a. j. Chewing and f. NJ Boxley,
trustees. to w. a. Wood. 10 feet 1-2
inches by l23 1-2 feet. known as S12
North Fifth Street. June Il. 1918,
j. l.. Davis. trustee. TO f. w Street
ct al, 10 feet 10 Ia inches by 100
feet, south line Cary Street, s. HE
feet east OF West Street. May 90, lalS.
Si,lGC.
4. J. Chewing and f. NJ. Boxley,
trustees, to A Deborah Patterson,
IS ll-l21le5 feet, known as lis West
Leigh Street. Juna II, 1918. sSis.
stuart Bowe. trustee, to w c. Butler
ct al. 2Sxl35 feet. south line Floyd
Avenue. Sc l-2 feet east of Sheppard
street. June II. 1918. s7S4
John Bagby. trustee, to Virginia
Realty and Construction Company. Inc
33 j-6x50 feet, known as 5000 Q Street
June II. 1918, SLIGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

Franco doing work among tho Red
Cross nurses. spoke for half an hour
OF her experiences in France and OF
the war work which the Y. w. G. A. is
doing over there"
Miss George Is a magnetic speaker.
moving her audience as easily to tears
as to laughter. With a keen sense OF
humor and a tender sympathy for those
with whom she had worked abroad. the
message she brought TO the Y. w. G.
y. workers was valuable one and of
the most intense interest.
She spoke first OF the Red Cross
nurses with the, expeditionary forces
in France. who were such good sports"
though lonely, cold without mail in
the little French villages where they
could not get news of the war from
the outside. but meeting with prob
lens bravely without a murmur OF COM
plant.
She spoke Of the American boys she
met everywhere In khaki and declared
that they were all courteous aud love-
ly,' to her. and OF their eagerness to
talk OF home, and especially-of the one
who told her that she was the first
honest-to-God American woman he had
seen in six months" waiting in the
little French towns. Miss George said
she had realized the force OF Alan
devious With Death" and she quoted
1t in it's entirety with feeling and un-
Outstanding.
Miss George spoke at length OF the
French women in the munition plants.
their drab lives under the most intol-
cradle living conditions. the long hard
hours. the hourly danger from bombs
and of the cold and general cheerIess-
ness OF their quarters. but all OF them
doing their bit cheerfully for France
without word OF complaint. There
were 5000 OF these women in one fac
tory. the speaker said.
What American money. contributed
through the war work Of the Y. w c.
A.. had done for these brave women in
giving them place to rest and get
warm. and how they at once swung
back to feminine ways was emphasized.
and the audience felt thrilled to have
been able to share ever go slightly in
the great work of the Y. w. C. A.
abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
The Curb Market,

Ne" YORK. June ls-Despitc the fact
'Aat business continued in email volume
on the curb to-day, prices OF many of the
ISSUES scored substantial recoveries from
'He low levels Of yesterday. Motor stocks
were quiet and steady. Miscellaneous In
"us,riais were fairly actv. and frrner
Houston on. which was weak yesterday
on pron'-takinS sales. recovered large
pa!' OF The loss scored and showed gain
81 about points from the low Of the week
o'hcr independent oil stocks were in bet
ier demand. and somewhat firmer
Mctal stocks were again arm snd con-
,lhusd 70 furnish large part of the ami
nation that was shown th1 ci.b
SEQ Aetna Explosives. 1914 i3T,: Chevro-
t n notes tor ,:.qial; Manhattan Transit. =
t gnlted Motors. 2IAg=!r; 200 costsn oil.
,!onal Petroleum. 800 l3I 500 Mct.opolitsn
Petroleum i5:ls al l.l6: 800 Oklahoma OIL.
common G.aa; 100 Victoria oil. new
Ledge, l.. i61l,; l,i0 Cons. Arizona i. a.
IL; 200 Green Monster, 3-l6at,: 900 jerome
Verde. .-!sfi 400 Mother Lode 50 .t3;
20 Nippiss.ny. -. q Sc; 400 Rex Cons. 81.
COB: LOCO Success Mining, sGlo; 20 Tono-
pah Ext. l4,Gl 7-lS; American Writing
PAPER, a ~; North Am. Pulp and Paper. ~.
GA: 30 United States Steamship 81 n d..
$50 Wr!Eht-Martin ioi. q loi.: 5000 Mid
west OIL. lisq $500 Oklahoma p. and
r., ~, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
COLTS VICTORS IN RACE
Prince of Como Pays His hackers Cen
crous Odds OF S7.S5
for 81 90.

LATONlA, June 1s.-The colts of
Jefferson Livingston. of Chicago. were
carried to victory in the Cuvier Club
handicap at Latona this afternoon by
prince Of Como. which took into camp
n good band OF sprinters and paid his
hackers the generous odds OF S7.S5
for 81.
Solly set the pace with the others all
close up with the leader. Prince of
Como gradually forged TO the front in
the stretch drive and won going away.
hutord, another long-prced horse,
took the place from Fruit Cake in a
sharp drive.
The form players about broke even
on he day. when Cover Cp. Quito and
Rihe. all heavily back ed favorites ac-
counted for their respective races.
Kate Adams. after many attempts.
finally broke out of the maiden rank 6
when she scored a hollow victory in
the opening dash. Bonstelle also won
his race easily after leading his field
all the way. He paid better than six
to one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERG TRANSFERS.

Louise c. Adams CT viz to Mary T..
EngcrSon, 2oXl00 feet. northwest cor
ner Of q and Tweniy-eighth Street
May IS, 1918; tax ST.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Company
TO j. III. cranberry, trustee. lot s, block
i: Park Place. December 81. 1905.
Margaret L. Boze ct ais. to James
Nelson. lot S, block Il, Park Place
June ,. 1915. SIPS.
w. r. Drinkard. .Ir.. ct uX. TO Laura
u. Gcrlach, lot !, block IS. Chestnut
Hill June -. 1915, s3,5Oo.
Buena q. Tanner. administrator, TO
Carrie W. Moore. 25xl30 feet. known as
1920 Grove Avenue. June IS. 1918: tax
ss.5o. SIC
c. l.. Dennis e, ux. To Cora l.. Thomp-
son. lot 40. block -, Park Place June
IA, 1915: tax 80 cents 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
REACTION ON MARKET
CHECKED BY SUPPORT
Some Good Selling Features Days
trading, Most Of Buying Being
Short Covering.
MANY REFUSE TO SELL SHARES
General Motors Shares Go Up Three
Po'nts, When Stockholders Dis.
play Utmost Confidence in These
Securities.
BY RKoAnAx WALL

NEW YORK. June is-Strons support
'hne to the stock market to-day and tho
reaction begun yesterday checked. AZ
ter an advance OF point and moro above
the closing prices OF yesterday, profit
taking shaded the list again. Tho close was
stehdy. but not much hlghc. than tho
previous pre- ono; There was some good selling
ana professionals announced their he lief
That most Of The buying was short covering.
ra ne 'm nal, fact was that there was no
anu advanced not much on account OF
tho eonhdcnce that old eH s.,sheIG.r use a o.
pioyed BY refusing TO sell Therefore. when
Of stocks il so snsi that ss'Gp' taxes IKE T put
HUI" buying TO put tho list up.
sral Motors to-day. when that stock ross
points because the insiders refused to let
earnestly desired ever since It crossed par'
,. AmeriG ; Telephone and Telegraph acted
Ing but the syndicate having the matter
IN I , 10 50 str9ng that The ordeal will
ttn,norines arc arc emitting Telephone stock
iron their lists At present bccauhe OF the
TO telephone and public service companies.
LOOK FOR SEvES-CEST
FARES on ALL TRoLLEYs
IL Is also beginning to be believed by
10 be raised to cents instead Of the cents
80 long as:,ated. VIVA, tho government does
transit &c, It's na,es re enc og may give
GU, e, TO- the future OF such companies,
b. eompelled to do 20
Steel stocks OF every description were
ternoons selling about the best of any.
ira, were also strong feature OF tho
led by American Locomotive. the market
for which Is understood have been
placed In new hands. There is good ac-
cumulation in all tho oils.
WALL STREET BELIEVES
END OF WAR IN SIGHT
The most important new influence in the
market Is tho rapid shipment OF American
troops TO Europe II is considered that the
end Of the Is In sight. and
safely be discounted The end Is expected 10
come about October. 1919. II seems Ike a
rash statement TO name any date for this
war, but that calculation /. made by emf
ncnt military authorities.
The big tact Ia he market from the Wall
Street paint Of view IL tn" fact mat IL has
not Yielded under the offensive Fr. nee.
under tn. tax talk OF under III. offensive
in Italy
NEW YORK. June is--Ai"rcaUtile paper:
four months and six months. . per cent
sterling: siHty-uay bills. Si.--7. commercial
sixty day bills on bdnns, 3i,-, comm rcI4i
hiSiy day oils, s. -; demand Si15t.
cables. S|.75 7l6. bar silver n'.: Mexican
dollars, a.. Time loans. steady. s.Aty dsH-E,
%: a5'S per cent. ninety days. -, as. six
inoaths. 81. a. per cent. Cal! :uo:sy, strOUs.
ruling ratc. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
HENRtCO TRUST DEEDS.

w s. Singleton to r. w. GOODWIN.
trustee. lots 1. .. II and ~. block 80.
Garden City April /, 1915 $40
@ y. Jackson to H. w. GOODWIN.
trustee. lots !. .. II and l2. block 81.
Garden City. April I, 1918. s240.
Spencer Rcane ct ux. to II. \. Nc.
Twenty eighth Street. 40 feet north of
Purcell street. May 10, 1918. s325
J. G.. Davis II II 4. McCurdy. trus-
tee. lot 90. block 25. Woodville. April
1, 1915, S300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
cHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

II. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to l.. ".
Lambert, 30x135 feet known az 1900
North Twenty-third Street. Juno IS.
1918, sl.534.
II. n. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to- j. w.
Solomon. 2ox140 feet, south line Broad
Street 60 feet east OF Laurel Street.
Juno IL. 1918, $1f,80o.
Richmond Rank and Trust Company
trustees. to Virginia Realty and Con
struction Company. Inc, 76x13i feet,
north line Kensington Avenue at in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
BOND LIST
CoTrOS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June s--A subsistence Of
ncsr-inonth covering proved the signal for
liquidation and more active selling on
fayorab, new crop prospects IN tho cotton
market her. to-day. July led the early
break, kelI!ng on to G.l3 or - points net
lower, hut steadi"d from that level. while
new crop deliveries reached tho lowest
prices In tho late trading, with the gen
cral list closing steady ne; decline
Of 81 TO 10 points,
The market opened steady at decline
OF TO II points but quickly weakened
der scattering near month liquids lion, which
war stimulated by the sudden break In
july at New Orleans, There was also selling
81 now crops on the continued good weather
In the South. Private wires attributed the
July weakness in the Southern market to
the fact that uneasy shorts rad covered. and
that longs were liquidatinS In advance OF
the notices which might he issued early
next week. The decline here was chack ed
IT %313 for Juiy by the buying OF houses
with Liverpool connections. supposedly TO
undo straddics.
New crops saGEed of on THE detailed
weather reports. showing very favorable
conditions throughout the belt. with Ocio-
Dor selling at 2icD and December at % 6S
In the late trading. or % points ne, lower.
Closing prices We're ut practically tho
lowest point of the day. $40, adviccs were
generally bull!sh and exports for the day
larger. ranged follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Wants Name. Of Drnftee..

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-A favor
able report was voted to-day by the
house military committee on a resolu
lion by Representative Maiden asking
President Wilson to report the NUN
Der Of men Of draft age employed by
government agencies created by execu.
live order and for whom exemptions
from military service have been al
lowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Benent Lawn Party.

Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. is planning lawn
fete Saturday afternoon and night on
the Capitol Grounds to raise money
for war relief work. There will be
the usual entertaining features char
acteristic OF these affairs. music, re-
freshments and dancing being among
them. Over 5000 was cleared at the
lawn fete given recently In the West
End for the surgical dressings fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
NENRIC0 TRANSFERS.

j. a. Moss Ell ais. TO ]. o. Jackson.
lot 5, section 9, Oak Park. December
Il, 1917; tax 80 cents. $40
Bunting Realty Corporation to Alice
NJ. Suhlett, lots !. s. and 10. block J.
Colonial Place. May IL. 1915, $1,000
Emma l.. Thompkins ct vir TO Bonnie
Drayton ct al. l00Nli0 feet. east line
l0-foot road to property OF Walter
Smith March :. lJ1S, $500.
Bunting Realty Corporation to Emma
g. Winfrce. lois and g. block ], CO.
lonial Place. May l6. 1915, $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaies at Union Stock Yards,

d.,
Report for week ending May q:
Choice steers. 10: medium to good. lna Q
1914: common to fair 9H@li'4 CHOICE heit-
mon i,, TO fair. sYioA; Choice cows. D@li;
medium to good. So Tlo: common to fair.
sGio; common to fair. 100 Best heavy
bulls li9 ma light. Sms Beet calves IS;
n n,edium we!ght: 49, pigs. Is: sows and stag.,
Best lambs. l5@iG: medium 20 good. iGis:
spring lambs. 1691s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Danger Of premature peace.

Rev. J. ]. Lansing. of RudGcwood. n.
J., Presbyterian minister of distinc-
ton, whose congregation has released
him for one year to engage in war
work. will speak under the auspices OF
the war savings conmittce and other
associations at the Jefferson auditorium
on Friday night at $40 o'clock on The
Dangers OF a Premature Peace" DR..
Lansing is touring under the auspices
OF the National Security League. and
comes to Richmond recommended as an
exceptional speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph d. Dominica Roanoke. Va,
and Sarah Frances Powell. city.
Edward Smith Currie, Fayetteville,
y. c.. and Guy Vaughan Wilson, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
NEM YonK LINE siocK M.nkEr

NEW YORK. June ls.-Beeves. dealing
norma; Calves. good TO prime vea!s $3.50
q N.O; culls. E2.oolsii 80
Sh-cp ana lambs. steady: sheep sIoc0n
sltSo cults, $500 &. $500; ycarlnEs sI3G1I
siGW lambs. 5000 q 81 90
Hogs, steady: heavy TO light sl7G3sI;75.
-oughs. $3.50 ~ '''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

present growth OF the crop waa far ahead
St tho normal and serious damage from
nov ~enther was unlikely. Prices closed
weak. 1&o TO 24c net lower. with July
1 6s 10 -. and August l,+sH to Lt5h
Oes lost nc to NC. In provisions tho out
come ranged from Sc decline TO an ad-
vance Of &c.
IT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
HENRICo REL EASE DEED.

e. +. Hughes and H. A. McCurdy
trustees. TO bbert Kirkland. a ga
acres at northwest intersection Staples
Mill Road and Bethlehem Road. June
:, l?lS. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKHT

NEW YORK. juno l8-Raw sugar. steady;
centrifugal, Sos; fine Sranulated, 745 But
ter. firm: cheese. steady. Spot coffee, quiet !;
Rio Is. sM: Santos Is. 1875 to llis.
Cottonseed oil was dull and unchanse
Tenders OF $50 barrels were put out. but no
sales took place. Prime crude. $3.50; prime
summer yellow. June. GOO; July and Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

CHICAGO, June is.-Hogs: receipts. 3l.ooo.
barely steady. to 10 cents lower; bulk.
ing. $500 a 1850: light. sl6 s59 {l7oo; rough,
Sla, q $3.50; pigs. sis.2s@ sls7S.
Cattle: receipts. %. 600. steady. at $500.
sheep: receipts 5000. steady; lambs. firm
10 &c higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
ANOTHER GREAT SUM
ASKED AS WAR CREDIT
British Chancellor OF ENchcuucr In.
PRODUCES Bill Providing
E5O0,OOO,OOO.
DAILY COST NOW S34,24o, 900
Bonar Law, in Statement In House
OF Commons. Declares in Three
Months Fighting Germans Have
Taken No Strategic Objective.
[By Associated Press.1

LONDON, June 1S.-Great Britain's
daily average expenditure during the
current financial quarter was fs.S4s.oOO.
said Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of
the Exchequer. in Introducing a vote
OF credi: for f5oo,Oo0,ooo in the House
of Commons to-day.
After three days OF attack the Aus
TRAN offensive has not secured the OBJ
jectives hoped for on the first day"
said Andrew Bonar Law in the House
OF Commons to-day. He added that
there was reason to believe that the
initiative for the Austrian offensive
had come from Berlin
Bonar Law read extracts from
the minutes of the last supreme war
council which was held at Versailles
They stated that, thanks TO the prompt
and cordial cooperation OF America 1t
would be impossible for the enemy to-
gain victory by wearing down the
allied reserves before cxhaustinG his
own.
ENEMY HAS NOT WON
ONE STRATEGIC POINT
On the western front, after three
months Of lighting, said Bonar Law,
although the allies have had TO give
much ground. not one of the enemy's
strategic points had been attained. The
Chancellor said that American troops
were pouring into France, and had
reached figure which a few months
ago would have been thought impos-
siole. American military cooperation,
he continued. would not be limited by
the lack of transportation.
The shipping figures which will be
published this week, he said would
show that world ship construction, for
the first time since the German sub
marine warfare began. Is exceeding the
destruction OF ships by U-boats.
DECLARES ITAlI HAS
40 FEAR OF RESULT
Discussing the Austrian offensive,
he said that the Italian command has
no fear OF the result.
The danger is not yet over" he said
but the government can express its
admiration and gratitude TO the Italians
for the share they have taken in the
terrible struggle"
Bonar Law added that the results
which had been attained justified the
changes which were made leading to
unity of command of the allied forces.
He said 1t was part of the German
scheme to use up the allied reserve be-
ioio 'he arrival oi the american troops.
This has failed" he said. America
is not coming into the war, but is in
the war"
Bonar Law said that the present vote.
which would bring the total war
credits 10 f7,342.0oo.000. would cover
expenditures until the end OF August
The debt due Great Britain from
her allies is t1,37o.oo0,oo0. Bonar Law
said, while the dominions owe 1905
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
DESCRIBES Y. w. C. A. WORK
BEHIND BATTLE LINES
Miss Katy Boyd George Tells whnt Ir
Being Done for Red Cross
Nurses "Over There"

Last night. at the Y. w. c. A. Miss
Katie Boyd George, who has been with
the American cXpeditionary forces in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
Richmond, Va, June Is, 1918
Prices ut regulated by government
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY anons

NEW YORK, Juno is-Cotton goods and
yarns to-day were quiet. price-hxing dis-
cussions being uppermost and the trade
disposed to await action at Washington on
Friday. when meeting Is to be held be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

CHICAGO GRAtN MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 1S,-Corn underwent a do
cided setback In value to-day, largely ow-
Ing to the spread Of opinions that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

To buy or sell n business. make your
wants known through the Guinness
Opportunities" ads in this paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

! ,ween trade authorities and government
.epr eseHtatvcs Silks were quiet. with
prices steady. Mems wear was ouie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

NEW ORLEANS. Lune lS-With the en-
tire bcit sending in the most favorable crop
reports to-day The Dric" OF cotton suffered
wide declines under genera selling .IuIy
switched from being the strongest month
on the boards to the weakest. standing al
i;a lowest. liz points under yesterdays
close ON the now crop months the lowest
prices were a. to u points under yesterdays
final. Closing prices showed net losses OF
&c to - points. The market remained al
the decline throughout the session
Closing bids: july, $50. October % ae:
Deccmber. ?esS: January. 2.,62; March
1888. Spot. steady: middiinC n a0c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

NEW YORK, June ls.-Port movement
Middng, .3.scc: exports. i;,7sS bales: stock
1itlb0 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
$50 bales: exports Se,2:7 bales: stock
i.2lS3s3 bales
exports. S:.c9y bales
Total for season-Net receipts 6oss s.4
bales: exports. a.siG. 81? bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
FRUIT AND vEGgrABIE MARKET

J. : Food Administration License No q 0iss7
lBy w. e. Crenshaw e. Coz
Richmond. Va. June is 1915
Oranges. Lemons and Grapefruit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Mh0le male 0unfnftana

ash corn-No. yellow, 10: 40 y.
ow, 500 i.f2; No. yellow. I59Gl55
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-25
Sellers of Produce Are
Overwhelmed by Buyers
at New Curb Market

Nine farmers were on hand at the
curb market in Kelker street be-
tween Fifth and Third streets this
morning. There were so many buy
ers. according to the announcement
OF George B. Netinger, CITY Sealer of
Weights and Measures, that the prod
ucts of the sellers were disposed of
by 8 o'clock.
The first day of the market there
were four sellers. Since then nine
sellers have been the average turnout.
Eleven was the highest number.
The rate for nine feet of space is
10 cents, and the hours are from 5
Until 10 o'clock. The market is held
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings.
1t was said this morning that the
number of sellers on hand could not
take care of the demand from the
householders who turned out and
many marketers were turned away
with empty baskets. War gardeners
were urged to be on hand with their
products.
The ready sales that may be made
by the sellers who offer their prod
ucts on the curb market were illus
trated this morning in the case of a
woman who has a war garden within
the city limits, who did not reach the
market until after o'clock and dis
posed of her provender before 0
o'clock