davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
Wise Leadership

''The harmony that prevailed during the controversy as to the wage settlement between the street car employees and the officials of the company indicates the wise leadership on both sides said Hardie Brown. Ut demonstrated in a forcible manner. that differences between employer and employe can be adjusted when both sides adopt give and take policy.
 While the pen did not get what they asked for, I am informed that on the whole they are satisfied with the new contract ana expect to live up to it fully so long as the company lives up to it's end of it. The settlement brought re- lief to the patrons of the street cars, so as the saying is, everybody is sat isfied.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

only good slogan, but is the found tion upon which any couple with g,
 and determination can build with pc feet confidence of getting daily di1 dends in increased happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT THE LABOR
 SITUATION EXISTING IN THE COUNTRY TO-DAY

bring about general strike in this| country.
 The time is not ripe for any such sit uation at the present time, and I canno believe that when the question of wages( is not involved the matter of union rec ognition will go so far as to bring about as unfortunate strike which would be almost fatal to both the industrial and labor situation in the country.
 x # +
 President Wilson is in an embarras- sing situation in this matter. He has upon him against the ratification of thef peace treaty and the league of nations) without being forced into attempting settlement in dispute between etnployeA, and employe when no question of pa5l| nor hours of labor is involved
 Every man and every body Of men II this country has a right to work or con duct business as he or they see fit anl proper. V It would indeed be unfortunate for [ E country and this district now to s industry because of demand for " ganzation recognition. With the many hundreds of people Il have talked to recently I have not foundl one who advocates any sort of strike at| this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

great fool. particularly if he is poor and not well educated and has staked his little all on a move that means everything in the world to him. It warns the heart to think how many of the poor and friendless who have come to our shores have prospered, have developed into sterling Americans whom their fellow citizens delight to honor. It is a vindication of the melting pot. :"
 < #
 Urgent Need of the
 Port of Birmingham.
 THE government has expended 4 millions of dollars on the lm- movement of the Warrior river. Re- cent expenditures include the steel barges for high-class traffic, but this
 
 enterprise will not be consummated until we have a port of Birmingham. Such a port is planned by utilizing the Ensley Southern to Locust Fork and making that point Birmingham's port.
 Temporarily Cordova or Tuscaloosa must serve as a port for this city But the heavy tonnage that originates in the immediate Birmingham district <, would swamp the traffic situation ihere in a day, and Birmingham's ad- vantages from a large point of view would come to naught. It is of vital interest, therefore, that Birmingham have it's own port and of adequate dimensions to take care" of all the freight ready to offer hereabouts.
 It will cost about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to establish the proposed port. A meeting ot pusl- ness men will be held tomorrow to discuss ways and means and take steps to start on the Birmingham terminal with as little delay as possl- ble.
 Engineer Wood of the Warrior rlVer development committee will be pres ent at the conference to lay before interests represented there complete data affecting the situation as 1t af- fects Birmingham
 If this district is to come into It's own the people of Birmingham must [bastir themselves. No meeting called for considering what promises to make for the upbuilding of blr- mingham has been so pressing as the one set for Monday, and It IS lhoped that the gathering will be large, representative and enthusiastic.
 Our inland waterway can be deyel- oped to be worth vast millions tc mineral Alabama. Let's not fail to -lgrasp the opportunity.
 carrard Harris, formerly editor o the Tuscalosa News. has sold his in terest. in that newspaper and Will o' imnortant work for the United states nanarment of Commerce, in promoting IAmerican commerce in foreign coun' tries. MT. Harris has already had mucf experience as government investi l gator and is well fitted for the duties he will assume. Alabama journalism will lose a brilliant editor, but the government will gain valuable em ploye.
 Director Hines ultimatum brough the desired results on the Pacific coast While the more radical element in thi country may have lost it's respect fo the American government, it has no 1 quite lost it's fear.
 # F E A. Mitchell Palmer's nomination to b attorney general has been confirme' , in the Senate. Nothing now stands il , | the way of MT. Palmers brisk pursui : of the profiteer and the infamous vio lator of prohibition.
 * * *
 Prohibtionists who are ambitious t make the world dry will find the \Eng fish climate stumbling block. Wher theras so mllch rain and fog, I've
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
MUST BE QUITTING.

henceforth abandon the mother-in-law joke, the mouse joke, the prune joke, the hash joke, the little brother joke. the father-who-kicks- the-suitor joke, the cur tain-lecture joke, the servant problem joke and all varieties of the pun"
 "Well Welll< Since he has evidently made up his mind not to be a column conductor any more, what business is he going into?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
R.o, nirmirrh.m sp,rit


 The work of the Rotary, Kiwanis Ci- vitan and Community clubs in financing the operations of the boys clubs for the coming year shows a real Birmingham spirit said Arthur D. Carlisle. Tt shows among other things the way Bir- mingham has of getting behind a worthy movement an pushing-Birmingham fine spirit of cooperation. There is no doubt but that the people here will pro- vide the necessary $25,0o0 for the boys work for the coming year and will dc so promptly. And whenever these four clubs place their shoulders to the wheel you may know that the wheel is going to turn. It is worthy cause with most worthy assistance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
Can Tomatoe. Now

"The heavy rainfall has damaged the tomat to crop badly" said J. L. Wilcox of Springville. The housewives had best can all tomatoes as soon as pos sible, for I believe the crop Is goirg to be very short lived. The crop was early to ripen and likewise early to rot. The rains have caused blight and rot. A few weeks ago never saw brighter prospects for tomato crop. but the rainfall has changed things considerably"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31
SHOULD THINK SO.

SHOULD THINK SO. How many children have you" asked the fair tourist.
 "'Bout fo-teen," replied the mountain eer
 Dear me! Do all of them sleep in that cabin?"
 ''Yes, ma'am. We could git along first rate if we didn't have such a passel O dawgs that sleeps thar, too, in tn winter time. With fo-teen chillun an 10 or F dawgs, we're 1eetle crowded YOU HAVE NOTICED, OF COURSE.
 The prohibition brother,
 With cellar fully stocked, Is as careful as another
 To keep it tightly locked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. inc Ag-herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALD,
 Birming ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

No communication will be published without it's authors name. ReJeeecc manuscript will not be returned untess stamps are incloSed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

Entered at the Birmingham, Ais'' postcffice as second d-class matter. un- der act of Congress, March s. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-31

President Mckinley was yesterday given great reception by his fellow townsmen of Canton, Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
united STATES STEEL.
LEADS MARKET PRICES
hiSh-Ciass Spccialtics and Tobacco
Also Were Features in Days
Trading.
HEAVY BUYIRG is EXPECTED
oiasl In Cost Of Structural Steel, An
nqnnccd by Various Companies,
Practically Certain to Increase
Amount of Business.
ny BnoADAN WALL.

ye N,EM YORK March ll;--".ih The
s;msiisr Than ' he bsrevioas day. III" tho
sttocH market went into rev, range
shin n'S n prizes teday under the leader
ISIS spccialties and tobaccos, There
Has further evidence OF public interest
wa, vas such an TO Keep the speculative
interest alive
Chief among the optimistic develop.
, mem Of the day We're disclosures Of
INC TACT that the steel companies have
comc to Il practical agreement on
reduction in prices that should start
consumption. and thai banks stand
r,SSady TO take all the short: term notes
bc li1u,datcd when the government
r nsSes provision for financing the
RAILS REMAIN FIRM;
STEEL ISSUES IMPROVE
As result OF these various develop
'nehtn. the rails remained firm. and
nc steel companies all improved MA
The financial district, which has hish
rcSard for Judge Cary and. therefore,
den!ores his iiIess, was, nevertheless.
much disappointed that the Judges,
condition should have forced post
steel conference that was 10 have been
',ndor At washington tomorrow. II is
1ntckly. zig iron at SIS and rails. a;
20 were the hgurca expected Judge
iary is understood TO favor lower
prices for pig IRON. but the .ndcpcn-
tents want 40. Fixing OF steel prices
~ waited for by the bis; users OF steel.
ana after tho conference and the fig
lircs arc announced. it is expected that
me mills Viii begin tc run at capacity.
MINING STOCKS BRING
HOOM TO WALL STREET
Speaking OF mines, Wall Street Is
enjoying ono OF those little mining
ocons that ataSger the Imagination
once In Il decade. Mohawk, NipissinE
ana now Tonopah divide. Ionopah
uiridc was selling little more than n
year ago At cents share. y few
months .aGo II was 81 share. and
nov II is 50.
shorts We're caught today In United
C'Sar stores, and III Tobacco Products
riShts may be expected soon on the
Icrmer and also on Philip Morris stock
Hhtco. %!ll Indirectly help Tobacco
PRODUCTS. whose stockholders will
alter Saturday be tho same as the
Philip Morris stockholders.
new YORK. March ii.--.iercar,iic PAPER
-. : az; Stcri!n. .ixtv-day bills. 3sTS: com
Tn"tcia! sia,ydaY bills on ban.s ,iIat,
.ori tnnrcIal SiNtN-day bills. ti15Ls: dcuiarir
't's'G c-bios, H's 7-i5 Government bouhs
easy: railroad Gond5 Irregular. T.rc !oar2
ecadF: siniN ard Hlaeiy DAYS. -. i5is: six
ina ~ q ~. Cal! money stcadv. ruling
i@'c. :. Bank accc1;"nccs 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

and slightly damaged another car. Tho
car Was set afro to conceal u robbery.
The Board of Aldermen held its
monthly meeting last night. but the
session was brief and confined strictly
TO routine business and concurrence in
Council measures.
Tine manua! training course at the
high school is very popular and the
students show great interest in II. The
equipment for the course is complete
and the effort is to be made to make
II the banner school OF the South in
ths Industrial arts.
john Driscoll. song leader at Camp
Lee since the establishment of the
camp, is soon 20 leave for his home in
New York. ffc has done most effective
work IN keeping UP the morale of the
soldiers. by his methods in teaching
thorn 10 sing. and was very popular
among the men.
No action has yet been taken by
the local railway unions in reference
to she possible strike on the Norfolk
and Western and Nirginian Railways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
rer.onaI and Genernl.

Professor William A. Bowlcs OF the
Schoo! for the Deaf and Blind. at
Stanton. whose death IS announced,
was q brother of Colonel W. B. Bowlcs.
OF Petersburg.
The first assembly of the high school
students in the new auditorium Of that
building was held yesterday, the oc-
castor being the presentation on be-
half OF the students OF A baby grand
Mason Hanl!n piano to the hiSn
school.
Rev. Bi)S Sunday writes that he will
come 10 Petersburg in the fall Of 1920.
if certain conditions are ca.ried ont.
Among these is the erection OF Il tab
ertac!c that Will scat 5000 people.
There have been several cases OF
'sornnoitnce" sickness az Camp Lee,
hut no fatal ones.
Fire late last night destroyed A
freight car loaded with merchandise in
:hc yards Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Company at Mount Airy in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
MASSACHUSETTS TOWNS WET
Several Leave Dry Side In Eierti,nH
Held ON Questions of
Lfcenses.
tBy Associated Press.

BOSTON March l1.--Returns trors
eleven towns that voted yesterday on
the question OF issuing liquor licenses
show that eight changed from dry 10
wet Three South Shore towns, Wsy
mouth and bingham. which have been
no license places for more than "a
quarter of n century. and Sc.tuatc with
dry record OF eleven years, shifted
to license: Easton, Rockland and
Abingdon. Hudson and Ipswich also
went wet
Liquor advocates maintained thai
the Jesuit was 4 protest against tho
nationaf prohibition amendment Will.
hnti-Saloon. leaders asserted that a
was mainly due to apathy on the ps,-t
Of the voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
On the Curb Market

lew YORK. March li-Tradin- On the
taped sns! fsiri: stead! tone was inaH.
lndu3trtsi Is xe.e fairly active. Misc.,i,p.
Soua shares were fairy aet:c Oils were
IT. actEf than they had been In the pre
i,.o1 session Price changes. howcvcr. zero
.mmiSHd 70 .man fractions Metal siocks
sale soi,oS! ooFoid Of special feature. The
&c; go Aetna Exr,oMvcs. s:i 0s,s: 800 United
Ieo Fedora. OF. g. a ~: 40 Int ;
rst,r"enn ~; e. % oes Metropolitan IL!
H2% e:sS; Atlanta. 5fs: $3.50 mtg i.cScc'
:, :, q a-H; 800 Boston and Montana isTtso:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
pnraae or Coiored Soldiers.

The Tnree lIuhdced and S.Xty-tifth
Regiment of colored soldiers. recently
returned from overseas, and now a.
Camp Lee for demo bil.2ation, paraded
through the principal streets OF Peters
burg this afternoon under command
OF Major Miles. Many OF the men OF
this regiment were enlisted from this
city and vicinity. The regiment made
fine showing, and was given cor
dial greeting by the colored people
Several colored civic organizations
Joined in the parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
DRAFT BOARDS WORK ENDS
MARCH 81, SAYS WASHINGTON
Petersburg and Dlnwiddie County
ReEistered More Than 1t,008
Men for Service.
lspecia. TO The Times Dispa toh.l

tSpeciaI 20 The Times Dispa tch.I
PETERSBURG. VA, March 1.-THE
draft board for the district Of Peters
burg and county of Dinwiddie will
cease to exist, under orders from,
Washington. on March 81. The board
is composed OF Captuin y. II. Patter-
son. chairman: Dr.. w. II. Crockford.
I. L. Clarke and Clerks II. .. Atktn-
son and G. l.. Wright.
In the several Registrations in the
district 1895 men were reeisterod.
before the board have been kept. and
will be sealed and sent to Washing
ton for preservation. This action will
close up the business of the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Di.chnreed From Cu.tody.

The TWO negro soldinrs William
Harvey and Burly Walker. arrested in
Richmond on suspicion OF being i'm
pl,cated in tho theft OF the sedan Au-
tomobile belonging to Charles T. Nor
ris, OF this city, were DISCHARGED IN
the Police Cour; this morning. the
evidence showing that .hcy. Mad no
part in The theft, but were merely rid
ing In the car with the negroes who
really stole IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Getting Ready to Play Rail.

AmbToee McConneE, OF Camden, =.
j.. who is TO manage the Petersburg
ball team !n this seasons League games.
has already cotton busy. and has
signed number OF promising young
players. He viii bring, some OF these
men with him when he reports for
dut? here early in April. The season
will be opened With game between
Petersburg and Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Narrorr Escnue OF Ean,iI.-

d Heath. his wife and two children
OF Dinv;ddie County. riding in an auto
mobile, had narrow escape from death
o. serious injury Sunday afternoon
In driving TO Walnut Hill. Mir. Heath
found IT necessary near the head Of the
riaduct spanning the deep ravine.
through which Lieutenant River lows.
TO turn out of the way OF a Sycamore
Street car. to avoid collision. In doing
SO his car struck an iron fence and
was almost thrown into the ravinc.
fhe car fortunately balanced on the
clnbankmcn. over the ravine. ana the
family were thus saved. being able
20 escape from tho car. Tho accident
occurred at a time when many per-
sons were crossing the viaduct, and
assistance was quickly at hand. The
car was safely dragged back to level
ground ond the family were able 10
80 their way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Report Of Hcnlth D.partment.

The renort OF the Health %De part
ment for the month Of February shows
u total of fifty deaths from ali causes
---twenty-pnc among the white and
twenty-ninc among tho colored popula-
tion-and ninety-ninc births-fifty-
eight among the white and forty-one
among the colorcd populations: forty
six males and ifty-three females. There
were nine deaths from influenza and
ten deaths from tuberculosis: four
from pneumonia and six from Bright's
disease, and three from accidents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
creel Return. to private Life.

NEW YORK. March tl.-Gcor..
Greel. head OF the COMMITTEES on Publ:s
Information. announced today on his
return from Europe aboard the trans,
port Agamemnon his intention to 're-
turn 20 private" life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

mo.c business was done ,os,v .,
s.hhHhanis and other co!ored cottons recently
tbe cnn, Joooers began in GONE parts Of
tlrmer and s7,, Pra aa. sio,h markets were
wool dress foods sold more freciSs " D.
SILK was a shade higher Ha"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
NAVAL STOPEc

SAVANNAH GA. MsTuh /, -ru,
snn5p onin - casks: stock. &.isS casks.
m Sno;i. | barrel; STOCK. ,eshS barrels. A''
10 u: = y 1872; p; r: 1919: F. 1890: G.
VIC. it.G: WV Is - S''' IL i''-'; y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Revised Cotton Contracts In Hand.
ElA. ASs.aciatcd I1rn-r

NEW YORK, March 11--A revised
Interpretation OF the new cotton flu
grades deliverable upon new style con-
tracts was received by the Cotton Ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

change today from tho Bureau or Mar.
ketS. According to this Interpretation
the deliverable grades will be low mid
ding to middling fair white. good and
strict middling, yellow tinSed. and
good m!ddlinS. yellow stained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
BOND LIST

trn. Nriuag PAPER q {. cts. asked -
Atlantic Coast Lie unified ia toid i..s. "a
Atlantic Coast Line Lit . tashed, ...... c5E
y. G. l. l. and -. col. q ,askrd)...... IS
s. G. J.. conY. Is tBa!tol tsakcd!...... spi7
chtsapeaA, and ONO corT. tss.......-.. IS
EhesapcsEe ANA Ohio conr. Ss........... 81
btSEett and Myers Tobacco ss............ li,i7
Lor.ilsrd Tobacco IS.:.....-::..,.......,. IlZr
ScaboIrd .tir Line ref. 81 tbidJ .......... 81
scaboard Ar Lire adj. as................. Sea.
Southern Halfway is......-................ u
southern hallway Observation-Disclosures. s.
8 :Si.;sisa q ii is!s SSd,... ,y
u s. Liberty loKn 3Es......................o Is. cS
L. 3 Liberty loan ID Observation-Disclosures. S. bo
u = Liberty loan 8: Observation-Disclosures. 81. n
L. $. Liberty loan 4th Observation-Disclosures. $40
Z. y Steel \. {. 1901.
Na.-Brown Bros Ctfs. tw. Va taSkedJ Il
Vz.-ca-. Chemical 60. LIST IS tbdl..... s.
.s.-car.- Cnenical conv. 6s................ lcoia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
CHICAGO GNAII NIREr,

III ILNTO. MATCH i:.-Liftiag OF The rail.
com com I,l9SSrEo AGAINST Now York rallied the
I'm i marker today after prices had ruled
. . during most of the session The close
80 a.: iIsetti,ed' = cent on 10 pa cents net
81, TO LIE. Oats finished un-han-ed 10
- ,Gihi higher Provisions gained - cents
v! i;;iissjiIs futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12

Gers. 5000: i;.soo Jerome Verde: .EaS
u: 100 NlpissinE 81 fcaii: 20 Tonopah EK-
tension. "a E.;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCK MARKET

tsalcs a; Union Stoci: Tar,si
Espert for the week ending March 10. 1918:
i3'e%iS coiar'on TO az ,oa is cheiSs hsif
a!.: i?n ~; mIsdium to good. ilglM.: com
1n n, t? e f snoa % eho:sc cows ilGi2; ne
bes, oSeh iais: medium ' 70 70 so tatr s.? G
ioGi2: IA; isht bulls. 81 i5l.: god b o9Ss
"a bulls -: fatr; sas: best calves. i
isGi7; sowa sni STAYS. ita is: best sheer
I2'. y; common 20 fair. "a To- lambs. 1919
NV * LIVE STOCK MAEKEr.
fca!s. i7.:0;i 2s.Co: culis i:D3TIeS; little
caiyes. s.e2Tii.ce: ba-nyavds. $50; Westerns.
sheep and ismes. steady: lambs. 1870 800
Hogs higher at $3.50 1850: rourhs. 1850
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MAEKET.
head: markc; extremely active. mostly 90 20
hn,i e9nts hirheF tnsn ;. s!trrdas ave5aEs:
ist5 piEs. good. 100 n is.2s. 49,"
Cattle: Receipts. HOO: good bcef stsers
. others steady: calves slow and steady: stock
er< md feeders strong: beef cattle good.
i6 ;oM21"): medium. lo,5onl6:o: butchers
.tocls. cows and heifers. 7;ocnls.5o; Gamers
good, 100 a 1900: medium. S.256lGo: yea
calves. good. L. o. 6l5.1a
Sheen: Receirts. HOO hes ma-iiet steady
dun. 1870 1880: culis. ISIS Ti7No: ewes.
cloics 1915 !i.oo: medium. i'.52ai3.75: cui!s.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK. March il.-Ae lower pr!ees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
NEW YOEE PRODUCE MARKET

MN YORK PRODUCE MARkET.
NEW YORK. March ii.-Haw suEkr stcady:
Butter arm. Chccsd strong. 500, coffcc
steady: Rio Is. l5c: santos Is. :ii:c.
CotionSced OIL was duh AND UNCHANGED
Prime coudc. l7.0: D.!me summer yellow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
SalcA

SaleN SHOCKS.
1900 Advance Rumeley. com.
LOO Advanced umeley. pfd.
600 Allis Chalmers
500 Chalmers. pfd.
1900 Alaska Gold.
200 Amer: Beet Sugar. com.
S,iOo American Can.
American Can. pfd
1000 AEier. Car and Foun.
1900 American Cotton Oil.
600 AIN. Hide and Lea. prd .
400 American Linseed OIL. 81.
LOO American Locomotive.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd
800 American Smelling.
l,2g0 Amer. Steel Foundrics.
100 American Sugar.
l.20o Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. .
$500 .ATcr. Tobacco, com
.tiner. Tobacco. pfd.
i5oo I'm. Writing Paper. prd
2OD american Zinc.
loo .t..aconda Copper.
200 Atchison
100 Atlantic Coast Line.
y. 6: l.. Of CT. GBaito.
.,S'eo9 baltimore and Ohio.
$500 Bethlehem steel. B..
500 Beth. Steel. So pfd
900 baldwin Locomotives.
500 BROOKLYN Rap. Transit
1000 Canadian Pacific.
800 California Petroleum.
1900 central Leather. com.
800 Chesapeake and Ohio.
90 Chicago Great Western
2Go Chi. Great West, pfd
1900 ct!.. Mil. and ST. paul.
LOO Chi, r. ]. and p, com
300 Chi, X. !. and T., go Or.
100 Chi. y. I. and p, &c, pr.
1000 cruciblc steel Cor. com
LOO Colorado Fue! and Iron
$500 cube Cane Sugar.
900 Corn Products. com.
20, 900 Distillcrs
500 Dome Mines.
2,20O Erie
400 Ere. LIST pfd
$500 General Electric.
200 Goodrich, com.
300 Great Northern. pfd.
~. 90 Great North. Orc Ctfs
900 Illinois Central.
800 Intcrboro-Cons.. com
4,s4e Inspiration Copper.
500 Int. Mcr. Mar, com.
le,s0e Int. Mer, Mar. pfd
300 IN. Paper. com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-12
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale nfafiona

MARKET Quotations From Actual Saics
,Hy Woodson-Craig Co. lnn.. Richmond. Va)
r; Food Adm MIST "a tton License No q 6Iyio
Richmond, Va. March ii. 1918.