davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
New York Cotton Market.

a#s New York, Dec 7.-Proft-faktnE
a#n<rtInued In cotton today and the
NS4nrkNt was weaker although buying
sNk times led TO rallies. Hedge-selling
IMKa8net yesterdays business also was
.Santed While spot and export needs
%fAmasn~d favorable, advices from the
SEoods trade Indicated unsettled condt-
A4Sous although some satisfaction was
N41Arived from statements about pur-
#EhaANs b. the French and belgian
of materials produced
let no. required for the army Spot
zNh1<s At southern points making re-
ADertx to the EXCHANGE here aggre-
sagated $1,000 bales for three DAYS. This
gkusiness was at steadily advancing
sNrfces The >ciosing was steady at
sAef advance Of 45 to 20 points.
NJ Receipts at the port for the day were
e. etixuated at 22.noo bales. against a1,7s$
~ ysMASsasa 81 :!
4 Upot here was quiet decline Of 30
snoints for middlIns at 20 rs; no sales
"a New Orleans IL was steady and rs
snosnts higher p, 2s.Ss sales. l.ose
%Aales.
ESs Receipts at Galveston were 4,TST;
New Orleans, esi: Savannah, 4,as5 and
Augusta, 1889 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Chtrnro Grain Market.

SSsssyshiraro, neC. There VAS ne"
S&s4~r ~ things IN the corn pit TO-DAY
nth things displaying more breadth.
S1h< action Of the grain corporation
5ESRd the feed administration in the re-
.SAoyat Of many restrictions from 'he
S&yrn market proved a heartSh factor
a%rat Losses were from Y to ~ cents,
S4sANh transactions small with th.eoo
|AD0uEh. with prices lower. The sharn
BfEfiee declines DETECTED the feeling OF
sanufa ctnrers as well an exports VINO
2Se4re inclined to back away from the
&&Refings instead of giving the mar
81oG support when II was most needed
sTx0ngx in oats led the settings ana
|SIrirea were IL to fc lower for the
S1ny Cash sales here were 10000
sfnxheis of which 10000 bushels were
sfnkeH by expnrters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Modern Woodmen

| In the belief that many members
Iof the society upon reaching the age
/ or seventy are so disabled that they
cannot perform.the ordinary duties of
NE. and at the same time have out
lived their dependents; moreover, that
their financial status is such that an
immediate cash settlement while liv-
ing would DE worth more to. them
than the payment OF the face Of the
hsfstsfIA *tsssff ffsese al death r fse last
head camp wisely enacted section 100
as part OF the bylaws, providing
for seventy-year benefits where the
member voluntarily applies for and
is found eligible to such relief
For the first year this seventy-year
benefit bylaw has been in force, ISL
settlements have been made. aggre-
eating benefits of more than $1S2 900.
On October 2. twenty camps near
Concord. N. c.. had planned to hold
great rally at Kannapolis, six miles
out. but owing to THE influenza cpl
demic. the big affair had to be post
poned. and many were disappointed.
State Deputy John l.. Sunbeam had
consented to hold brief school of in
struction and after short speech on
Woodcraft, gave sixty-five candidates
clear and interesting instructions in
the secret work and promised to re-
turn tlicT tHe tpIuelflC ndu run lLH
course and help the camps pull off n
rally that none will ever forget. All
meetings in North Carolina had to
be abandoned in October, the one at
kinston at which thirty camps were to
rally. for another reason. the unfor-
tunate and unhappy visitation to the
home OF District Deputy Stokes,
whose daughter succumbed to Span
ish influenza. But big booster meet
Two mil ha cd Iata ov.1 oil
camps are urged to plunge into the
work with. best enthusiasm for the
Talbot classes He wants to know If
any county promises to do better
than Cabarrus by landing forty Ave
new members in more than four
camps to win the Talbot class jewels
In gold-bronze
Over 5000 members have been ad-
mitted to the great sanatorium of the
Modern Woodmen. near Colorado
Springs, Colo, and in most casesNhe
disease has been arrested and even
the advanced cases have been ma
teriaIly improved and helped. so that
this institution proudly boasts of rec
ord showing the greatest percentage
OF cures and disease arrested OF any
similar institution in the country.
Capitol Camp. No. i29O4. meets frst
and third Monday nights In each
month at Lee Camp Hall. SAY East
Broad stree Clerk, w. A. Dixon.
2021 West Main street.
Richmond Camp. No. 1881. meets
first and third Wednesday nights In
each month II, Lee Camp Hall. 6f4h
East Broad street Clerk. e. I. Clarke.
II South Davis avenue
Church Hill Camp. No. 1i73c, meets
first and third Thursday nights in
each month at Marshall Hail. 1905
East Broad street. Clerk. II A.
Fones, lis East Franklfh.
Evergreen Camp. No. 1884. meets
second Tuesday night in each month
at Masonic Temple. Highland Springs,
Stop 80. Harry w. Hardy, clerk.
BOX 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

H1n. ran: loans decreased sShf"e'
md net demand deposits increased
31,8cc.
kStks were strong with the low
I&&d railroads especially IN w
2n Tohareos attracted attention
NpS h.gh prices In some issues,
4snfted States steel there is shoF'
Ssent OF Importance and one rather
kantuf>f trader Is supposed TO nave
AM uuite a Tine on that side OF 'he
500 The stock has been bought
The very best interests ana II -
f1Nakted that covering movement
z5t BE- forced NEXT week resarniess
trade conditions,
SSa liberty bonds made another new 10"
oDrd al 1852 The chief cause o.
f&1r weakness rs believed in wal
Ye~t 10 be the wave OF pessfnis"
- acres. the country ny the money
27lrnrrittse through {ts ruling on itH~
fnN trr~oyvinEs mich made II HnPos~
lAle sCr the stock market 20 pc pro-
Nrt4d against raiders.
#ASIn Texas Pacific the buying was due
HiSSrt1y 10 a runor that Missouri faclne
4wht absorh the line new hieh
7.Ys. wae ,nade for the movement
lsstsra and Minneapolis and -. LOUIS
Hr& aasn well bought There is great
IF these low-pric~d ran
I'D stocks for the account OF FcH
I'm who have sold their other invest
tents In which losses were shown aho
No are now reinvestinE IN the rest
71fefl~ of low priced stocks win 'he
- of holding for several years SO
3Sa u get advantage Of lower rate
X Income tax 49,,
Nh Alfhough dividends are not oe'n|
5S6luced nv the leading copper corn
Snnies the industry Is at standstlA
sSwatfing the 1rxt movements OF re
p ENLISTMENT II is felt that the govern
rent should do something 10 relHi~
&nrre sorne Of the com ran'cs for spe-
'S1s1 developuae made AT government
Request,
by the Federsi ne
;xprve bank that labor WAS more
aS4eut!fsii In sore communities as re-
rid Of the ending ~ war work hao
1HkS in nuerce on prices because Nv =
E4A%4x.rs H. body helieys that perfod
.Sf labor unrest and readlustmeht mas
scr fully discounted in the stock
market What attracted attention was
HI renort from the West that gen
s4ral business is slowing down,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Woodmen of the World

On Sunday, November "a Hickory
camp, No. 6, w. O. W, held its
memorial services at Oakland ceme-
terry, when monuments to the late
Sovernigns John b. Allen, Charles A.
Harley, c. F. Bunsol. w. r. Garlick,
and to the late Chief of Police Louis
WERNER. were unveiled. The unveil-
ing address delivered by State Mana
ger S. B. Latham. of Norfolk. was very
fine and timely and much compu.
mented. This custom of the Wood
men is very fitting and appropriate
one. and sure reminder Of their
departed brothers.
Maple Grove, No. 81, Woodmcn
circle, auxiliary OF the w. O. w, re-
Gently held a pleasant and enjoyable
meeting at it's hall. Toney's hall.
Eleventh and Hull streets. at which
several candidates were initiated
These had been awaiting the passing
Of thA ''fiu" epidemic. which had sus-
pended all lodge meetings.
ThA columns Of the Visitor, the
official organ of the order, are open at
all times to members for the good OF
the order. We are at present giving
all necessary space to our government
In relating to our almost 1000, 0&o.
mem bers many necessary things to do
to carry out the great program of
war. Woodcraft is patriotic and the
United States flag IL always displayed
in our camps. There should Re TO
slackers or pro-Germans in Wood
because Woodcraft accepts bona fide
citizens OF the United States only as
members.--The Visitor
Black Gum camp, No. 81. meets
first and third Friday nights each
month in Marshall hall. w. f. Con-
ner. clerk. ll05 North Thirty sixth
street.
Cedar camp, No. -, meets first
and third Tuesday nights each month
at Jr. Q. u. A. NJ. hail, Redd street.
corner Stewart street. Fulton.
Magnolia camp, No 20 meets SEQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Harrtsonburg. Va. Dec. IA tele-
gram was received yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. William TrusseM of Tim
berville, which contained the in<ar-
nation that their SON, John, a mem
Der of Company r, machine gun bat
talon. had died from wounds received
In action. The date Of the young
mans wounding and death were not
given in the telegram.
Mr.. Trussell was twenty-six years
OF age and sailed for France on July
%. having received his training at
Camp zee.
He was a member OF the Reformed
church at Tim beryille and is survived
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs william
Trusseli, three sisters Misses Lula
and Bertha Trussell ct home, Miss
Lizzie Trussell. a teacher in the Nc
Gahfysvifie school--and one brother
Alva, who lives in the state of Maine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

ton In the fraternal world The writer
is not saying this just to hear himself
say It. The writer knows whereof he
speaks. To prove 1t to you / suggest
that after some man who is known
to you to be highly educated and a
great student has heard the ritual of
the Owls, ask him his opinion of it
and in what respects he finds IL diff
ferent from other organizations, and
whether 1t is better or poorer. and he
will soon tell you. Do not ask this
question of an ignorant man or an
Iuneducated man or loafer who hap
pens to have gotten in the Owls. be-
cause such man cannot appreciate
the beauty of the Owl ritual and can
not understand it. The ritual of the
Owls was written ~ the most high
ly educated and cleanest minded men
with the intention of gradually edu
eating the others up to that stand
ard, and wherever you find a man
who does not appreciate the beauty
of the Owl ritual. you find man who
Is not sufficiently educated or inform
ed. or a man who has not a sufficient
lIy good mind to grasp the beauties OF
The Owl ritual
up where the north wind blows just
little keener.
Up whore the grasses grow just a
iLtIe SIStutT,
! Up where the mountain peaks rise a
little higher.
/ Up where where the human kind
draws a little higher,
! That's where Vermont comes In"
The Owl park Hes In central YER
mont. The White river. crystal.
clean mountain stream, fed by trout
brooks and cascades, bounds the park
on the southeast and on It's eastern
side. For some distance Cold
Brook" beautiful stream OF cas-
/ cades, pools and leaping waters.
rushes across the Owl land and the
public hishroad. and tumbling on.
at last becomes the park boundary
till Park and brook meet. appetizer
brook rises in the park and finds
its way across the Owl park to the
river. It crosses the open fields OF
the park and lodges among the
spruce. hemlocks, birches. popiars.
NAPLES and butternuts, until with a
final leap. it also plungs into the
i White. Bit Cold, Brock" rises, off
Z esessac Nssu.s ffsask Huofnes u us, lsasses
through Owl park and leaves us under
the protecting limbs OF countless trees
and vines. At times it flashes mirror
like in rocky pool. At others it al
most conceals itself in a wilderness of
ferns. Great trout hide in the cold
waters or tneSe streams ana wnen d1S-
turbed lie still, flashing back In shell
colorlng. the stray beams OF sunlight
that penetrate the forest canopy
Richmond Nest, Order of Owls, No.
1868. meets every Monday night at
Owls hall, corner Second and Broad
streets c. J. Clark, II. s., II South
Davis avenue.
Progressive Nest, No. 1858, meets
every Thursday night at Marshall hall,
1906 East Broad. j. E. Davis, secre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Aicos Are Defeated.

Players Of the Palace duck tenpin
team sent their opposing rivals. the
Aicos, down in crushing defeat in n
match played Friday evening at the
PaAce alleys winning the first two
games played. Fidler, of the Alcos.
made the high score a total of los
pins, made in the last game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

u ~ naoa66SS Nle ~ = NJ 4
has died III Francs, ASi6 = 0
cheer from tina OuSsfda ISt51I I1t
sunshine In that home. Says e. NR6u16
OF the Patriotic Sons Of M Stca
would act as Santa Claus tht1m2ea9t
and make somebody happy: n&SE the
load a little lighter. We knew Of
many camps who do just thar zach
to spread the Gospel OF Good Cheer
and Peace on Earth ?-Camp News
p,c,,r,o,.r ~~,,~.
Motto: "One God. one BibI6 zone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Owls

Z To 1.-THE man who wishes beautiful
and impressive lessons. moral and up
influences the Order OF the Owls OFFER
more than Is offered by any organiza-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Richmond Councils.

Mckinley council. No. -. .. F. A..
met In regular session as usual last
Thursday night at its hall. Arceee
building, Foushee, between Grace and
Broad streets. Wythe White. secre-
tary, 1105-A North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

~ regular oe1slons Syefy MedMe16n1
night IT Harrison and Broad streetA
Mrs. Ella rurpiu ii the secretary.
Pride Of RtcDsmond council. No. -.
d. OF A Meet every THURSDAY eve
ing at 500 r. NJ. in Corprew haii. 24ot
East Broad street Mrs. e. M. Day
walt. recording secretary.
.I althful council. No. 8. meets every
Friday night Mt Springfield na'i,
Twenty sixth and NJ streets MRS
LILLIAN Sale secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Capital City council, No. Z. ID. OF A.,
meets every second and fourth Mon
day night n Colombo hall, 2o47 West
Broad street Mrs. Laura Powell is
secretary. 307 North Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Mission at ST. Johns,

A mission will be held at st. Johns
Episcopal church all week, being con-
ducted by Rev. David f. Lewis, to
which the public is invited. Rev.
Hugh W. Sublett, pastor of the
church. will assist at the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Goodwill council. No. 3. o. r. A.,
holds session every Monday night at
Corprew hall, 2406 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Camp No. II meets every THURSDAY
night at Fraterna1 >hall, iI1b-=Aull
street. Miss Alice Sharp. TIT Decatur
street, record secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
wooDMEN CIRCLE

---~ Maple lsraNev--Eo.- -, meets on
Thursday nights al Toney's hail.
Eleventh and Hull street, South Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
ond ana foufth Monday nirhr each
month In Monros hall.

Maple camp, No. f5S, meets second
and fourth Friday nights each month
in Manchester National bank build
ing, 1000 Hull street T, O. Smoak.
clerk, IL Cowardir avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Ladies Auxiliary

Camp No. 4. meets the first and third
Monday nights every month at W. 9.
Y. A. NJ. hall. 614 Louo ANA Street.
Mrs. Alice Washur. 1905 WILLIAMSBURG
avenue, record secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Isanhae lodge. No. n, X. of r.;
meets second and fourth Monday in
Lee Camp hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

pYTHIAN SISTERS
Richmond Temple. NO. s. meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights
in every month at Pythian Castle. No.
sl3 East Marshall street. Mrs. Julia
M Hill, NJ. OF r. c.. 500 East Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Camp. No. 7. meets every Monds.
night at Beividere hall. sol West Main
street. Miss Emily G. Bobbitt. 10
South Harrison street, record secre-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Daughters OF America.
Dove council, No. "a. - ~ ~. mects
every Friday night at Marshall hall,
2505 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Ladies' Auxiliary.
Richmond Nest. No, 1920, meets
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each months at Owls Hall, corner
Broad and Second streets. Miss
Fannie Kelly. secretary, 514 North
Sixth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Christmas is coming. There are
families in every community who cam
not afford to have the splendid Christ
mas you and | may have this year
Perhaps the epidemic has taken faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Loyal council. No. II. ,. of A.. holds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
RICHMOND FRATERN|T|ES
CONTINUED from Fifth rage)

Continued from Fifth Page)
Syracuse lodge, No. s, X. OF r..
meets every Monday night at o'clock
al PNthian Castle, S13 East Marshall
street.
Damon lodge. No. 7, X. of p. meets
every Friday night at the castle, No
230i East Broad street.
Marshall lodge, Nc. 10. X. Of r.,
meets second and fourth Tuesday in
Lee Camp hall
Myrtle lodge, No. rs, X. Of NJ, meets
every Thursday night at Pythian cas-
tie, 8l3 East Marshal street. J. l..
Fattison, secretary. IA South Adams
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Sons Of America

The Patriotic Order. Sons Of Amer
lea OF Pennsylvania. through their
state econlomy protected to the two
firms in Philadelphia receiving Ger
man toys purchased before the war.
the secretary writing to both of the
firms as follows:
ION behalf of 10000 Patriotic
Sons Of America OF Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania, We appeal to your con-
Germ to absolutely refuse to accept or
sell a single toy or article made in
Germany. before or after our en-
trance into this war. An appeal of
this kind should be unnecessary to
firm who have enjoyed the blessed
privileges given to all business con.
Germs under the laws OF this common
wealth, for surely we do not want our
children to play with toys made by
the same hands which have killed
men, women and children in the most
damnable manner known to the hui
man race. It Is your duty and our
duty TO see that the dignity Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. and the nation is upheld,
and we cannot tolerate the purchase
or sale of German made goods. now
On after the war. This is matter OF
justice to our noble boys. who died
in France for the democracy Of the
world. and we expect you to assist us
in downing the German race once and
for ALL
John w Harper. of Chester. state
president of the =. o. S. A.. spoke au-
thoritatively for the organization and
said
I'VE insist on behalf of the Amerf-
can people, both native and foreign
honr. who are loyal to the principles
Of liberty born in Philadelphia almost,
$50 years ago. that everything Ger
man he kept from our midst as things
'unclean' and unworthy to be touched
by the hands of freemen."
Christmas is coming. There are
families in every community who cam
not afford to have the splendid Christ
mas you and | may have this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
Fraternal Americans

tAhiliated with il O. II. A. NJ. in all
states except virginia.l
NO man is an American who does
not place America first, before him
self. He must serve America: Amerf-
ca must not serve him. No man is
an American who is not possessed of
genuinely democratic faith--that Is.
trust in the people and such devotion
to the commonwealth as sets the bene-
mt OF all above the advantage OF one
or some. He who holds democracy to
be the rule of the mob Is not n demo-
crat, whether his forbears came to
Massachusetts In 1890 or he t. New
York in 1910. American is he who
counts democracy the rue of the
many with standards and strives as
one to make II so.
An American Is not. and never can
he, a Stacker. Men and wo IN who
sidesten their obligations to their ma
ton, whe refuse to work, whether.
the condition and pay suit them or
not, who will not economize, and who
Will not join their country's colors
when they are called--these, ~ no
stretch of the imagination, can make
claim to the noble title American.
An American can never become
protteer No conceivable amount of
f1ag-raising or patriotic eloquence can
change the ugly fact of prof1teering
into anything other than what it real
ly is. The man who seized the mo-
ment of his country's distress and
danger as the opportunity for making
immense profit for himself knows
nothing of the American soul.
America is a beautiful soul. 1t Is
not simply vast areas Of mountain
and plain, heaped-up millions OF
money, great numbers OF people; our
country is, in its essence, a spirit. 1T
is the incarnation of the souls of free
men: 1t is the expression. in institu
tons, customs and laws, of equality,
liberty and justice.
spiritual equality of men There is
The foundation of democracy is the
no other possible equality. individuals
differ in mental and moral endow-
ment. Variety is the law of all life.
but in the essence of the soul every
man Is like every other man. Here
and here alone we find equality. Men,
spiritually. are brothers. because all
men, spiritually, are the sons of one
Father. Democracy. therefore, is re-
ligion--or 1t is nothing: religion
which transcends sectaranism and
sectionaiism, which. In fact. is the
very essence of communion with the
eternal--The American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Pride OF Richmond council. No. ~.
Daughters of America, united with
Goodwill council. No. 3. order OF
Fraternal Americans in a thanksgiv-
ing service at Nena BILE Street baptis.
church on last Sunday evening. These
councils, with member from others
met at Corprew hall, 240S East Broad
street. and marched to the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
SENTIMENT
nuns BIG INCREASE

xAsk-- Dec. THE actual bank
INT today showed surplus IN.
~ 9s.4as,ecn. loans increases
HHx. 600 and nc. demand deposits
f6asNA sss.sas.eoo The average
1mMert shows surrlus decreased
III. 1an: loans decreased sSl't"e+
md net demand deposits increased
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08


Retailer Should
Commodity Pays rav
suT2r-- Per Pound Per Pound
CT nalated
fbufkl .. p1bT1n 1oA ff1
Wheat Flour Fer Sack Per Sack
l2-lb. sacks 73 m79H So Is9h
Flour Substitutes
Per Pound Per Pound
harley Flour
thuik} 800. 5 70
Rye Flour
feulk> .. @s eha 7'4
Corn Meal
eoulk9 49,, 4R@ AZ 5Mas
Bread ...,...t-.--... RIO
Per Package Per Package
Miscellaneous.
Corn Grits--
III. SOC.
pkg. -. IL @le IL els
Rolled Oats
1A- lib pkg. 1870 1s Ola
Per Pound Fer Pound
IIominy .,... a 5A s % sA
Leans
Navy ....... l1.@1-h - @17
Lima .....- 1914 m15 Is ais
Hiackeyed Peas
o S,5s'a's. :; s. g g J. j @ e.
potatoes---Whfte--
NNirrinias ~ ~ ~ Co
Raisin.-
fsecded) 49,. IA OH
EEes tcasedD.
Canned Tomatoes
Per Can Per Can
STANDARD
grade, No. .......... ..-.
.y...ev. 1s&a.o 20 @25@ (
So Hms "A ( asEz-4- ~ <t~gNe
STANDARD
grade. No.
......,. 1s%al7h 20 @cs
Canned Peas
stand ard
grade No.
........i s ais 20 925
Canned Salmon
Per Can Per Can
Alaska Pinks
eansS 10 oso so ess
Alaska Reds
Il Id. tall
cansl $3.50. % ESQ
Evaperated Milk Unsweeteued)-
Per Can Per Can
=, or cans ,sshg,ssh ,ssh@ ~
Butter
Crea m cry
in pr i.ssp ss e7oA IL s7s@
Process 49,. SO @5a SO $50
oi~omarEarine--
nc o ored
lin Prints 20 GaSn "a oah
CA<ese-
erican
fun milk, SIX G4o 5s Gas
Lard Per Pound Per Poupd
Pure leaf -.
thulk) 20 05o "a G36
&C o ind
cbuik) 1872. % aa44 rs @aos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
SuEEest~d Food T.r1css

The prices below are considered BIZ
the local food administration to he faif
md reasonable. They are issued bJ
DR.. l., Eaton. local director or markets
and transnortatton, and apply tc the
market only. December Z 1919
Richmond, Va. Dee :. 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-08

Progressive Nest, No. 1858, meets
every Thursday night at Marshall hall.
1905 East Broad. j. E. Davis, secre-
Iary.