davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
GROWING CONFIDENCE
IN CROPS OUTLOOK

New York. July l6.-Growing conn
dence in the outlook for crops and
business gave the stock market its
appearance of underlying strength last
week.
Attacks on the market were resisted
successfully. and the crop scare was
no longer effective in disturbing SEN
timent. which was still dominated
largely by reports of the prospects for
grain and cotton.
1t was TOO early for deinite con-
illusions as to the seasons harvests.
and many operators reduced their ac-
tivties to minimum on account of
this uncertainty. The stock showed
the lack OF speculative initiative which
is usual at this season. and toward the
end OF the week trading fell 70 the
lowest point of three years
Speculation based upon the govern
ments crop report gave some appear
ance OF animation early in the week
as Amany operators expected more
ia v0rahle report than was made. Dis
appointment of the bull party at the
governments estimates resulted in a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

sharp decline The loss was recovered
on more mature consideration of the
report, which indicated that the out
look still favored good crops The
acknowledged Improvement OF the cot
ton crop was a help in keeping up
courage. Railroads and industrial
stocks affected by cotton supplies i'm
proved somewhat The steel trade re-
ported confidence for the future. based
upon slow but steady expansion in
orders.
The increase in untitled orders o..
the United states Steel Corporation at
the end OF June was regarded as un-
expcctedly favorable.
The decrease in copper stocks dur
ing June, reported by the copper pro-
ducers. was taken as corrobova ton of
the Improvement in the copper trade.
Cash reserves in New York by trans
fers TO the working balance of the
Treasury through payment OF Panama
bond subscriptions invited Increasing
attention as the week progress sed
some shifting OF call loans was a con-
sequence. and frmer tone developed
in the money market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
TREND IN WHEAT is
SLIGHTLY DOWNWARD
Numerous Rallies Attributed Mainly to Unfav
orable Tenor of Department Report orn
Higher on Serious Damage by w leather

New York July l6-Irreg ularity
characterized the speculative trading
in domestic wheat markets early in the
week, prices nuctuating in an erratic
fashion. Much of the time the trend
was slightly downward. although there
We're numerous rallies, which We're
mainly attributed to the unfavora BILE
tenor of the monthly report Of the De
partment OF Agriculture. which was
especially unsatisfactory respecting the
spring wheat crop, as it placed the
condition II 5S.S or a loss OF almost II
points for the month OF June This
suggested total yield Of only 2ii,9S$.-
coo bushels. or a loss of approximately
100000 bushels, during June. The
bulk of this loss took place in South
Dakota. The condition Of winter wheat
was lowered appreciably. being placed
at IG.s, against So4 on June l. and
iive-year average Of sci This indi-
Gates total of l5759,S.o00 bushels.
making a grand total OF Io2 SCI 900
bushels or only nightly more than a
year ago. whereas. early private osti-
mates suggested q wintcr-w heat crop
OF close to 5oo0oOo00 bushels. and of
spring 3oo,oo0,ooo bushels. or 100000
600 in all
There has been an apparent shrink
age of approximately 0S. 100000 bushels
ing over large reserves, but. neNerihc-
less. the official report made the quaint
fly in farmers hands July ! only SIS
2sS,000 bushels. or practically the same
as q year ago. This created much
comment as 1t was the general eNpec-
tation that the total would be at least
100000. and possibly 5000. 600
bushels. Naturally strong feeling
was created temporarily by this report
nriCeS &c
chiefly because il was believed that
large holders of cash wheat in Chicago
were taking advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to sell either cash or futures
as a hedge. I
Better Crop Weather Reported.
Selling was prompted partly by
slightly better weather in the North
west, where the temperature was de-
cidedly lower. with scattered rainfall.
Furthermore, many cash houses sold
futures as hedge against large re-
ceipis OF new wheat, the movement atl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
RaiIrndDs.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

1:io A.-Local-Daily-Newp News
$50 a. -Locai.-Daiiy-Ch'v Eek. Sun. c..
Forge.
1900 press-Daiiy-Norfolk. Old Point.
tioo1 A--Loeal-Daily-Lchb Lex. c. Forge
tl!:i5 A-Mtn. spl. Elk. Sunday-w. Sulphur
$500 -Daily-Cin. -L'v!lle
1900 Observation-Disclosures " News
500 P-Local-Daily-N. News. Old Point
6:l6 P.--Local-Bx sunday-Gordonsville
'';io P.-Loeal-Ex. Sunday-Lchbg. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge
'o:3o ed-Daily-CincInnati. Chicago.
'il;oo ess-Daily-Cincinnati. L'viile-
'sleepers. tParlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local from
East: s:e5 A. NJ. 1850 p. NJ Through from
East: II 80 A. NJ $3.50 p. VI
Local from West: as 80 A. NJ. 1850 A. NJ.
e:29 p N. and $50 P. NJ Through: 100 A.
NJ, 3:i5 P. NJ.
James River Line s.s:S5 A. NJ. Sis p. NJ.
"Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

primary points being strikinsly large
In the last half of the week wheat
gradually fell 10 still lower levels UNI
der free general selling for both ac-
counts, tired longs showing anxiety to
unload, while bear traders took adj
vantage of the opportunity to pound
Vigorously. Selling was partly stimu-
lated by the heavy receipts at primary
points, arrivals nj the chief winter
wheat centres being uncommonly free
the movement being about three times
that of the corresponding time last
year Last year the movement was
uncOmmonly small. as harvesting was
fully two weeks later than this season
Al the decline there was a better trade
IN cash winter wheat for both domes-
tic and foreign account. exporters tall.
ing moderately large quantities of old
winter. while fairly large sales were
made OF No red to shippers to ar
rive on the c. l. y. Y basis
Excitement in Corn.
Corn prices varied sharply. Buying
was spirited. especially to cover con-
tracts. short sellers showing nervous
ness, owing TO the continued report of
damaSe by the long drought and in
tense heat. although afterwards there
were occasional rccesstons because OF
moderate OF scattered railfalls. with
slightly lower temperatures Accord
Ing to various private estimates, the
crop may not exceed 275O.oOO ooO
bushels. although the report of the De
paTtment of Agriculture was not quite
50 dismal as expected. the condition on
July being placed at Sol against S54
year ago. The acreage planted was
placed at 1889. o0o with the prob
able production 2.956.ii5.00O bushsls.
OF course. II was agreed that the next
report will show n materially smaller
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York, July 16.-Trading In cot
ton goods was light during the past
week. and values showed a softening
tendency. Buyers have been In the
market in goodly numbers, but they
have operated for forward require
ments only on novelties and special
weaves, The removal of restrictions
from staple prints by the largest
manufacturers has unsettled traders
for the time being, and expectations of
lower prices are common. Selling
agents are inclined to enforce sales
TO concessions. but mills are still limit
ing production n drastic way.
Print cloths are l-Sc easier on wide
constructions, and some concessions
have been made on sheetings ana drills
for converting purposes The demand
is so light that sales do not increase
as prices go lower.
Tomorrow il will be announced that
fruit of the loom A blcached cottons
Will be reduced from ga cents to S
cents a yard by the selling agents
This change is based on l0-cent cotton.
and is the most radical that has been
made IN price this year
The sales of print cloth: at Fall
River reached only $1,000 pieces last
week, OF which $4,000 were for spot
delivery. The export tradA is steady,
and the shipments to date show bet
ter than year ago for the CORE
spending period. Jobbers will hold spe-
cial sales during the coming week, and
the semi annual meeting of job
bers association Will be held here.
Prices range about as follows: Print
cloths, IS inch 6ix64s. as cents
nominal: rs inch, 64N60s. 7-l6 cents;
IS - inch. 64N6i's. rs cents, brown
sheetings southern standards. cents;
denims. . ounce, Ii cents; tickings, s
ounce 10 1-2 cents; standard prints,
l-2 cents; standard staple ginghaus,
cents; dress ginghams. . ga cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
IInttnnll-SnnNN.

tspcoial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Lancaster. Va, July I6.-A pretty
wedding took place at Rehoboth Meth
odist Church. in the southeastern part
OF Lancaster, Thursday evening, .Then
MSS Edna Snow. eldest daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Robert Snow. Of WI
ccmico Church. was married to Howard
Hudnall, a young farmer of the same
locality The church was deliberately
decorated There were many asherS
bridesmaids and other attendants. rhe
cere monY was performed by the Rev
w. l. Ware. pastor of the church. az
ter which the bridal party and many
invited guests repaired to the home
of the groom at Mia on the Cireat
Wicomico River. where reception
was dTerI. The bride is a graduate
of the Blackstone Female Institute. and
has FOR several years been a popular
teacher in the public schools of this
section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
TIES STONE TO HIS NECK
AND LEAPS INTO RIVER

Toledo. Ohio. July l6.-After tying a
twenty pound stone around his neck.
William Tester. thirtynine, jumped
from the Lake Shore Railroad bridge
into the Maumee River to-day. and was
drowned In eighteen feet of water. a
revolver containing FIVE loaded cart
ridges was found in the dead mans
pocket.
The fact that each of the shells was
indented, indicating that they had
failed to explode when the trigger was
pulled. leads Coroner Henzler TO believe
Tester had attempted suicide with the
revolver before he jumped into the
river. Dependency over domestic
troubles is given as the cause of his
suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May H. 1911
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond. FOR
NJ. '4:lo p. NJ. b7:oo p. II.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'6:l5 a. NJ. 1890 a. NJ. ASSOC p NJ, 1929
e. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. A11:4o A.
~. bll:i5 A. NJ. '6:Ss p. 81. blo:25 p NJ.
1880 p. NJ. From the West: 1855 A. NJ.
az p NJ. b2:l5 p. NJ. '6:o5 p. NJ. $500 p Nj
DAILY. aDaily ex. Sunday. bSunday only
Pullman Parlor md Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars c. H; BosLEY,
w. B. BEv1LL. G. p. A. Roanoke. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
BULLS WILL RELY ON
BOIL WEEVII. TALK

New Orleans, La. July ls.-This
week IN the cotton market promises
TO he interesting chiefly because the
ring probably Will lose its one-sided
ASPECT, Opinion is again well divided.
even among professionals. and there
Is strong element seeking to put
prices up. just as there is an extern
sive interest looking Tor a lower mar
ket
There IS no secret about the fact
tnat the ouils viii rely on the Dol!
%ecvil talk 10 help them put the mar
kei up In Louisiana. Mississippi. Ar
hahSns and portions OF Alabama, the
depfedattons OF the weevil are being
constantly extended. II IS claimed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
LINE

Lv. Richmond foot of Ash 81 daily.7:oo u. T.
Leave "cwpoIt News'.................s:oo 4. ~
hIt''e noe go A. n
Connects with main limo steamers leayina
Norfolk for New York daily except sunaay
W. Ry. p. NJ and C. & o. Ry. at P. NJ
NtIht Line steamers stop at Claromont 20
iiad or receive passengers on signal
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.-James River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point, Nog.
pert News and all Jhmes River landings
S,shner leaves Monday. "wednesday and
Friday AZ $50 4. II. Freight received Tor ali
James Riy"r landings Phone Madison ia
Main Ticket onice, s2l z Mao street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
a. Information and not guaranteed
$40 A. M.-Daily-Locai for Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh. lO:4s A. M.-Daiiy-Limif-
.d-For alr points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Ashevlle. ". c. 500
p II. Elk. Sun.-Local for Durham and in
termediate stations $500 p. NJ. Elk sun
Keysville Local. 11:45 P. M.-Daiiy-Limitod
For all points South, Pullman ready at a:so
P. n.
YORK RIVER LIME.
l:eo p. Mex sun.-Tv West Pt, connect.
ing for Baltimore Mon, Wed and Fri. otG
A. Mex. Sun. and 2:lb p. M.-Mon. wed
ana Fri-Locai to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $3.50 A. II. sos r. H.,
daily; $50 A. n. ES. Sun: 12:5S Ex. Run.
n. Daily: Has A. IL wod and FRI; l,is p.
II. Eek. Bun trA
G. e. BURGESS, d. r. A..
go n Main ST. Phone Madison d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17


rains throughout the cotton belt dur.
Ing the week caused such an increase
in bearish sentiment that liquidation
and fresh short selling continued the
feature OF the trading This pressure
forced q decline in the old crop op.
tons by Monday OF ,hirty-scven points
on July from Saturdays closing to-
nifty points on August. This decline
brought these months down TO 1870
and l3.4S, respectively. the lowest
prices since early last March, when
bcarish sentiment was even more pro-
nounced than at present. The selling
in the new crop options was more gen
eral, and continued up TO yesterday
morning, when the whole list from
September 10 next March deliveries
showed a maximum decline of twenty
four TO thirty POINTS from last Satur-
days closing quotations.
Thus September sold down to 1888
October l2.1I December I2.6S, January
1905, ana March to l2.72, which is
about ] 10 IA cents per pound lower
Than the level TO which those months
had been advanced during the recent
crop scare. much better trade de-
mand and renewed support from the
old bull interests in July and August
rallied th9s: months during the middle
Of the Wtek; at.si they continued the
strong Textures yesterday, while COY.
ering for prohts by the bear elemen,
sent the new crop options up yesterday
10 within about ten points OF last sat
urday's closing. Thus, ON the week.
prices ended last night with net loss
OF odi FIVE 20 twelve points Throughout
She list.
The nrmness lhe markets nave ais
played the last Two days reflects chiefly
The oVerscld condition OF the market.
TINS IS true not only here but ALSO a,
Liverpool ana New Orleans 1t looks
as Though about the last Of the scat.
tered weak speculative longs who
tTai!ed On the position OF the former
bull leaders in the old crop months
were forced out in the sharp decline
IN mes options during the first part
OF the week, and that their cotton was
absorbed by leading spot interests. WHO
again control ABOUT an The very small
stock OF contract cotton OF but $1,000
bales there is now al this port This
IN ;he opinion Of some OF the hest
JUDGES VI Inc trading ana the marht S
spe- Niative position indicates tho pr.s-
ence al TOO heavy 4ud scattered n
snort interest az present toi prices TO
hr7ak much further from prevailing
quota ione' vain the crop yei TO 90
through the most trying pcIod Of the
next six weeks ottule reaching rho rom
stage 90 fuitaee ana developnent far
th" Top crop il S-r.embar Narrower.
~ cents for tho new crop options IN
'his market would boz the equivalent
OF ABOUT !te cents on tne farm. ana
i"ai price with the crop In mid-seas on.
may Apl "e considered Sufficiently at-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Baltimore Steam Packet Co,

Equipped with wireless teIegraphy
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily. including Sunday, via
y. & w RI. 800 p. NJ. Norfolk $50 p NJ
c. & O. Ry. 800 p. n, Old Point 1850 p NJ.
Q. d. S. S. co. 900 p. NJ Cone day Ia Nor
tolk).
Va. Nav. Co. $40 a. N. tMond.y. wedne..
day and friday.
Tickets at all offices. For stAteroom. an
ply to II. II. BOfKIN. Agent. $50 East Main
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Porry
streets, for PetersburG:
s6. Z, 8, 90, 10. II, az A NJ. / 4 "a e.
"6:l5 IS. z. S. %, 10 p. II.
n:0O p. N. for Chester. 1900 midnigh. for
Petersburg.
Street, for Manchester:
t5:i5. s;ss, ''1;l:. T:s. s:ss. s:s5. ro:s5. Has
a. NJ. 1885. 1885. 2:Ss. SOS 4:ss. 6:26 e:Sa
u 20. y:3S. $685. 1890 u:io p. H.
tDa!iy except sunday and holideya
Carries baggage and express
''Limted. except Sundays and ho!iaaya
All from Peters Jurg connect with
for ltchmond-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
WIN Temporarily su,pcnd.

I'lltNiaI % Tic ] IIllcs DISpdICE.J
l>ynchburE. Va, July 1.-THE Lyach-
burg Cotton Mill VIII close down next
saturday Tor several weeks. no jefn-
itc time being announced as yet for
resumption. During the time the mill
Is idle. the operatives who occupy the
company's dwellings, will be given their
rent free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
FOR GIRLS IN
COLORADO CANYON
Artist Plans "Close to Nature Life-Heiresses
and Poor Girls to Be Taught New Views
of Life and Love-

Grand junction, Col, July 16.-No
more bartering of American heiresses
for foreign titles. an end to loveless
marriages, the discarding of the ciga-
rette and cocktail as necessities for
the up-to-date society girls. the end OF
the follies of the -Four Hundred"
The above are some of the reforms
which Beatrice Farnham Otto, the Bos-
ton and San Francisco artist and sculp-
tress expects to bring about by the
establishment of an Independence Col
ony' in Monument Park, near here.
where the girls of high society and the
daughters of workingmen will be
brought together TO be taught new
ideals of sane American life.
Mrs. Otto says that the girl in the
East to-day is a mere doll" and that
she does not altogether blame them for
thei: attitude toward life because OF
the way they are brought up from
babyhood.
Mrs. Otto has been interesting some
of ner wealthy Eastern friends in her
ideas. and they are enthusia stically in
favor OF them. She intends TO use her
own private fortune to carry out the
scheme for making the American girl
again the independent creature she
should be.
Disguised With Society.
Within a few weeks Mrs. Otto expects
TO start the colony with about a score
of girls with whom she is acquainted
in the East-not only heiresses. but
poor working glrls-who. she believes,
will benefit by life in the open. Mrs
Otto. as Beatrice Farnham, left her
home in South Weymouth and the Bos-
ton Art School more than 1--WE years
ago because she was disguised with
modern society. She has spent the in
tervening years in San Francisco art
schools, and the major part of her time
among the Indians OF New Mexico and
Arizona, living their life and putting
behind her the education she received
in Boston society.
Il would sooner trust the lowest type
OF Indian whom l have seen than the
gilded youth who rank high in the
-Four Hundred OF either New York
Chicago or Boston. The woman of to-
day mas more chance to maintain hcs
sclf-respect in the West. where man Is
supposed to be rough and uneducated
and uncultured, than in the drawing
rooms of the millionaires of the East"
said Mrs Otto. in talking about her
new scheme.
II believe there are but few people
who disagree with me when l say the
attitude of the American woman to-
ward marriage is all wrong The
girls of to-day are brought up with
the toea firmly fixed in their minds thae
they are the drones of society. How
can YOU expect girl reared under
such conditions to be anything but a
silly doll? She is brought up under
such enervatine conditions that natu-
rally. II she is child of wealth. she
Will turn TO the cigarette and the
cocktail as a stinluiant for her faded
nerves And If this sort of thing We're
confined 10 our heiresses, our members
of the exclusive set. it would not be so
bad But the ways of society are
aped by the daughters of the poor The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
stricken with pnraissis.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.l
tiarrisonburE. Va. July l6.--David
landcs, superintendent OF the town
almshouse. was stricken with paraly-
sis Thursday night and has not spolse N
a word since his entire right side be-
ing affected. His condition is serious-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Lv. Norfolk; 'S:D and III A. n. . p. n
for Eastern Carolina and tho South
Lv. Raleigh 'S:b A. H.. t3 and 's:B p. N.
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Raleigh; also GoldBboro and Norfolk
sDaily ~ E1- Bun
c. D.. LEGRANDE. @. A.. American Nationa
Bank. Phone Monroe 1887. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17
RICHMOND AND c1aaEssAIEAKE BAY

RAILWAY COMPANY,
Schedule Of electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping Mt intermediate station.
upon aisnal: Lv. Richmond BROAD and
Laurel Sts), '6:06. '7:1o. s:1ob, $40, sslo:la
MILO A. NJ: l;1o. f;lo. $40. 4:iob $40 e:ao
I:io, s;1op. i0;io. HAS p. II. Lv Ashland
b:bS ID. 8. Oh. 10. Ell A. NJ. 'l2 NJ. ss1
sDliy except Sunday. ssSunday only
bCarries baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-17

girls are allowed to take life easy
while their mothers slave day and night
to give them this life OF idleness and
laziness.
Princes In Disguise.
SO what they have in their youth
they want when they marry. The
girls of the poor do not want to work,
II circumstances should compel It, ana
they do not want to marry the men of
their same class They are always
looking for princes in disgulse-some
men who will promise them life OF
idleness in the future, as they have
been accustomed to since childhood
That is one reason why we hear OF so
many girls OF poor parents being
wronged by sleek villains. They are
brought up TO it. Loveless marriages
are the rule rather than the exception.
both among the poor and the rich.
If some of our modern society girls
who are imbued with the crazy notion
OF marrying a title VIII join with me
in independence Colony l Will guar
antee that they will soon forget what
environment taught them and take
sane, common sense. American view
of life" she continued Il propose,
first of all. that the members of the
colony shall return to nature: that the
girls shall live the natural life which
has made the Western bred girl the
self-reliant young woman she is to-
day.
Tan II Good Asset.
we will discard corsets and rats
and puffs and powder and give the girls
hn al ,iax
asset for any one. man or woman. II
betokens health, and health is wealth.
We will live in the open in Monument
Canyon. and try to forget the false
notions which have meant so much to
many of our young women. Cigarettes
and cocktails will be tabooed Colo
RADIO air and sunshine are exhilaratins
enough for any one and quite as in
toxicating for some
We have no idea OF establishing a
free-love colony, as some have sug-
gcsted. Marriage to-day is mock
cry and not founded on love except in
exceptional instances. The West is
freer from loveless marriages ihan the
East and it is our idea to change all
of this by an open-air life, which Will
get the poison of years Of false envi-
ronment out OF the minds of the mem
bers of the colony.
Il also intend to invite poor girls
who need Colorado climate fo- their
health to join the colony 1t Will be
a mutual concern. all sharing the ex-
pense. excepting. of course. those un-
able to do so. In those cases 1 shall
use my own fortune TO make the col
ony pay its way until II becomes self
supporting. Eventually there will be
thousands OF girls from all over the
East who will be anxious TO take
course In independence Colony. and as
soon as the first set of my friends
have become thoroughly imbued with
the new idea of seeing life shall ex-
poet them to start other colonies in
different parts OF the West, II might
he possible to have some of these coll
onies in the East. but fear the con-
Eliminating influence of Eastern cities"