davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-07-04
ULSTER TORIES AND IRISH MA.
TIONALISTS.
CONTINUED from Page u

TIONALISTS.
CONTINUED from Page u
at Old Town Hall in Belfast then, +"
interrupted bystander. II live in
Londonderry and am Protestant.
There are SO families. all Protest
ants, ON the street where live and
how many Unionist voters do you
think there are in that block? Just
two. my friends, just two!"
These experiences are interesting as
indications of the fact that the in
tense bitterness Of Orangeism has
evoked a reaction in Ulster, especial
ly on the part of sane and clear
headed Protestants. Indeed, there
are Indications on every side that the
fury of the resistance to home rule
has spent itself.
Joseph Devlin, member of parlia-
ment for West Belfast, expressed to
me the firm conviction that daily the
Unionist strength was waning in the
northeast corner of Ulster.
'"These men, who pretend to speak
for Ulster" he said, declare that the
entire province must be excluded
from the provisions of the home rule
bill. forgetful of the fact that five
counties Of the nine have declared
emphatically for the bill. To exclude
Ulster bodily, therefore, is SO patent
ly absurd that our opponents have
been forced to fall back upon the
four counties of Down, Armagh, AN
trim and Derry. but it must not be
forgotten that even these counties re-
turn one home rule member each to
parliament.
1.-THE truth of the situation is that
in Ulster today the Tory class is max
ing its dying struggle for continued
ascendancy, not only in that prov
ince, but throughout Ireland. This
class holds to-day, as it has held all
through the century. practically ev-
cry office of power and honor and
emolument in a country where five
sixths of the people are regarded as
mere Irish peasantry.' Out of 5000
justices of the peace the ascendant
faction holds 1858; out Of 80 lords
lieutenants they have 81, and 80 high
sheriffs out of 80. They have COL
deputy lieutenants out of $50 and
62 members of the privy council out
of 70. OF the stipendiary magistrates
the ascendant class in Ireland has 81
and they have nine judges of the high
court out of thirteen, and 33 county
inspectors of police out of 81. These
are the reasons for their opposition
to home rule and as their motives
are more and more understood, the
democrats and labor men of Ulster
are flocking to the Nationalist stand
ard. BY John J. Finegan, in Har-
per's Weekly.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-04

will take good care as to that, be-
cause the failure of Mr.. Redmond
would mean the undoing of Ireland,
and the dashing from her lips of the
cup of liberty which is vital to her
existence as a nation.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-04
FOR THE BLIND.

The Catholic Center for the Blind,
with its head office in New York.
has been incorporated at Albany to
care for and protect blind working
girls over sixteen years Of age.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-04
VALUE OF THE RELIGIOUS
PRESS TO THE BUSINESS
COMMUNITY.

An Address Delivered at the Tenth
Annual Convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of Ameri-
ca at Toronto, June 2S, 1914, by
William e. Barton, d. D., Editor
of the Advance.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-04
THE JAPANESE CHRISTIAN.

The fiftieth anniversary of the dis
covery Of the Christians Of Japan by
the missionary, Father Petijean. will
be celebrated at Ngasaki. Japan, next
March.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-04

Matthew Arnold says that Cardinal
Newman's was the noblest mind of
the nineteenth century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
weekly Cotton Review.

New Orleans January l7.-Up to tho mid
do OF tho week tho cotton market had q
sasEing tendency, and moro or less bearish
sentiment was displayed. Wednesdays Cen
sus Bureau report OH consumption changed
sentiment greatly. and there was decided
reaction In prices.
Bulls had tho market in fairly good con-
troll inter tho middle of tho week. The net
results Of tho weeks trading were an ad-
vance of 8fplf points The high prices wero
made on Friday and tho low prices on Tues
day. Tho consumption figures of 4s2. 1873 bales
Tor December by American mills was Il sur
prise. even to the bull side. A year ago
consumption for tho Same month WAS A. 275
bales Much covering OF the short interest
ioHowed this report. A feature OF tho woek
was the Improvement in reports from tho
dry goods market. An Increased number of
buyers was said to be operating. and an en-
couraginE turnover reported In several
sections OF the trade. The Weekend stalls
tics were generally considered builish. chief
~ because OF tho Item OF mill takings Hes
ter put takings OF American cotton for tho
week at 3s9c00 bales against 500, 900 this week
last year.
In the SPOT department prices gained Xc..
middling closing at l3c. against 1a&c. last
week sales on tho spot amounted to 1889
oaies against 1855 last week and ECO this
week last year; sales to arrive amounted to
e.'ol bales against 4.sl9 last week and 2595
TINS week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
FARMING IN THE SOUTH.
Lands Cheap, Climnte Superb. FREQ Schoo,s
IIentiful and EEcrYfhinr l;rn,xs IIeEa


Plentiful and Everything Grows Here.
IN recent issue of the New York Sun
mere was published n letter from one of It's
reauers' together with an Enclosure. that was
mate OF some OF tho South's advantages tbat
follows: - ." -
To the Editor OF the sun-sir: On. o, our
agent apnends 10 a business letter tine In
closed thoughts which We feel are too &C.,
10 bury in our files s''u
G. Il. oUINBY. Manager.
l. wish the millions OF laborers North and
West who have families to raise and ave
willing Ia work IL farm could renIiz. ~
very great advantage In Iivini; down sonib
where We have all that goes 10 make livinr
worth while. ''"s
Ten months In tho year VIC can 1.-Two on, or
doors. ' ou' oi
Ice formed only four times in the last win
ter. " ' 'HSe WIZ
Land is plentiful. we'll wntered. very MO
ouctiVe. and costs only IL few dollars an acre
AT your own terms.
We produce cotton, corn oots ava .,.~
Kind OF vegetable e'1
free schools are easily accessible in every
community. and protection to life and nron
eFty IS Tar better than In the East and West
,r, w. NJ. SHOEMAKER
innnication says the Manufacturers Record
gre true or very many other parts OF tho
south as we'll rs OF Alabama Tho eastern
part OF North Carolina. for instance has nm
I'VE 'ake annual temperature like that OF cen
tral AIahama and mississippi and oven Ia p
west OF there. In the Same State Tho win,ara
are mia and brief. There 81 plenty OF farm,
iahd 10 DO had in the Southern States a :
reasohaoie prices. and IL 1t is cultivated
along modern lines of agricultural nrsc,i,a
IT VIII yield abundantly and profitably InucI,
above the present average OF nroiJucttn-
faFh ITO In the South has many attractions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Clearing House statcmnnt.

New York. january 1.-THE statement of
the actual condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week shows that
they hold $50 reserve in excess Of legal
requirements. This is an increase of $40 9ge
$50 from last week.
Tho statement follows: Actual condition
Loans. Sl.?l301ie 900: increase, Sa5,5siO00
Specie. 1910. 10000; increase S24. Col, 900
Le8ai tenders. sS6,0sl, 900: decrease ST. 63T o0o
co., s'''0''
Circulation. sH.5al.oco: decrease. $4,000
dsnhks cash reserve in vault 1884 SOC 900
300. 900 " w.
Aggregate cash reserve sI56. 900
SIC. 922, $50. '' eAso'
Trust companies reserve with clearing
mouse members carrying 70 per cent cash re-
serve. s5?532,00o.
summary OF State banks and trust comma
MES In Greater New York, not Included In
clearing house statement: "
Loans. 1916 3S3.se9 decrease 3lo7aloo
Specie. S6o.ls9.Coo: decrease si36. 500
I.egal-tcnders. s7.s15. s0o decrease ts,I ioo
90. eA''' SV'''''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
LEVEL OF PRICES
BARELY DISTURBED
Stock Market Shows None Of
Vigor of Earlier Part
of the Week.
LIST ATTACKED BY BEARS
Another Important Gain in Cash
Is Disclosed by Bank
Statement.
LIST ATTACKED BY BEARS

New York. January 1.-The level Of prices
was barely disturbed By to-day's trading In
stocks. The market showed mono OF tho
vigor OF tho earlier part Of the week. Al
the outset the bears attacked tho list. but
they made little Roadway. Reading WAS
forced down point. but elsewhere rccessions
were slight. Lack OF success caused tho
effected. Tho movement thereafter Uas un-
usually narrow. With downward tendency.
1t apparent that investment buying.
important feature of tho weeks upward
movement had subsidized. The markets.
position was weakened further by the rcduc-
tion OF the short interest during the last
few days. Canadian Pacific was tho only
important stock TO oppose the general move
ment
Another important gain In cash wns dis
closed by tho bank statement. The Inflow
of currency during the week largely exceed
ed forecasts. az the banks showed net In
Increase in cash OF S23OOOON. Although tho
reserve requirement was raised by q gain OF
nearly $50. 600. 900 In net deposits. the surplus
increased almost sn.ooo.eoo.
Announcement that Minneapolis and St
Louis had arranged for extension OF the bulk
OF It's 100000 notes. maturing February L
followed BY an advance OF points In
tho roads 4 per cent bonds. The general
bond market showed an improving tendency.
United States rs advanced - and Panama
50 u on call on the week.
New York. January i7.-Money on call
ninety days 39, six months. ~. Prime mcr-
camille paper 4,&G5. Sterling exchange
steady at 81 $500 for sixty day bills and ut
Si.SGio for demand. Commercial bills. So 2s3s.
Bar silver. 51M: Mexican dollars. a. Gov
ornment bonds steady; railroad bonds Grin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Weekly Financial RexieM.

New York. January 1.-THE moro cheerful
sentiment In the stock market this week VIVA
derived from three main sources-the broad
ening of Investment demand for securities
the signs OF recovery. at least temporarily
In the steel trade and belief that the gov
ernnents policy respecting antitrust lesis-
lauon and enforcement OF tho Sherman law
would be less severe than had been prophe-
sled
While the strong low OF currency iowa I'd
New York proceeded, the Paris demand for
GOLD impaired tho supply. Relaxation ut
Paris was recognized an imperative re-
quisite To improvement of the financial SIT
nntion as II whole. New York colds ship
incnt was n contribution toward that end
Much ireer offerings OF credit resources
In New YORK revived Investment demand
giving promise OF success in tho great future
problem OF funding the mass OF short-tern
notes coming due. Tho Mexican govern
nents suspension of payments on the nn-
uonai oeot ana the South African strike dis
turbed prices In London
Large numbers OF men went back to wo-l,
IN inc steel trade. orders Increased and
hehVy sales of pig iron was effected This
was HGe larEeIy. however. TO tho fact that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
yyaverly's Prosperou. Bank

WaHcrIy Va. january 1.-THE annual
meeting OF tho stockholders Of tho Bank Of
Waveriy was held In tho bank this week a
dividend OF per cent was declared on tho
capital stock of $4,000 and checks mnilcI
Officers and directors for the ensuing wear
were elected aa follows: p. Fleetwood pre.i
dent; j. h. West, vice-prcsident; Harvey
redwood. cashier,> and j. w. West, assist
ant cashier. and these. together with III. A.
Gray. c. $. Pnrsons. ]. Il. Wilcox, b. %
burt. OF bonneville, and q. T. Partridge Of
yale. compose the directorate. no changes
being made In either tho officers or directors.
FnIlowtng the meeting an elaborate dinner
was enjoyed by the stockholders at West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
-OPERAT|ON|S
THE WATCHW0RD
CONTINUED From First PaCe)

continued From First PaEc.)
getting letters every day containing
logucs. | am sure that Union Stores
Will bring to Richmond a big share
or the thousands OF dollars which now
10 10 me western mall order houses.
We Will not only bring this money to-
Rlchmond. hut tho sales In very many
cases VIII represent Richnond-made
goods. The benefits will be felt by
his employees.
Another benefit to the manufacturer
ana ms worknen is the way Union
IN richmond. The cost of living in the
city seems TO be serious problem for
inc skilled labor necessary in turning
VIII be able TO considerably lower the
cost OF living, especially In tho case OF
work men who are shareholders. as well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Csc: medium to good. eAa7c.: common to

Csc: medium to good. Gk67c.: common TO
fair. 4HSa5i1c.: best COWS. 5NaGkc.; medium,
to good. 4iaGi5hc.: common to fair. sQtc.;
best oxen, 6i1gGAc.: medium TO good. 4%I
bkc: common To fair. 4Gi,ac.: best heavy
bulls 5IGc.: light 4i.d5c.: best calves 9Gloc.
fair to good. 7l6g9c.: dicks. 5I6c. Cows and
calves. S30Q7000 per head. Best hogs. SEa
$50; light. St.MSl4c.; sows and stays, Gfr7isc.
best sheep. 5d5lac.: medium to good. 4d5c
common to fair. Sd3isc.: best lambs. Th9Sc.
common to fair, 5a6Iac.
Chicago, January 17.--IIogs-Strong: bulk
of sales. $S.30GS45 Cattlc-Stcndy. Becves.
sG.,5W95o: cows and heifcrs, S3.yoTs5o: calves.
S.toa ll.50. Sheep-Slow and weak At $500
coo; lambs. s6SOaSlo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
COTTON MARKETS.

Sew York. January i7.-Cotton was quite,
today, but ruled generally steady on cover
ing aud reports of rather better trade de-
lnend. The close was very steady and from
3J7 points net higher.
Reports from Fall River estimated the
weeks sales OF print cloths at 200. 900 pieces
comparing with 10000 last year. and weekly
reviews OF the dry gods situation quite gen
orally reported u iirmcr situation with n
better demand at first hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

tho holiday shut down was ono OF tho most
extensive. which resulted an accumulation
OF orders. Trade authorities held that while
Improvement manifest, tho movement
was not sufficiently pronounced to Justify
any statement that n real revival In tho
stool una iron trade was ut hand. Raiirond
traffic officials wero moro confident as to
tho outlook. especially In view of tho asser-
lions that prompt decision on tho proposed
advance IN freight rates was favored By tho
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
STREET CONDITIONS.
Manufacturers Encouraged, Rut Do Sot r,i,
EHaggernten Reports OF Onnratians

Efaggerated Reports OF Operations
inc wall Street journal says:
Nh,lo there Is no question but TIM. thai.
has been some Improvement in steel hntitn :
since tho first of the year. due largely @
manufacturers lowering quotations in order
70 Ee, business the reports from Pittsburgh
mat mills nave started up full on orders a g
EresauhS $4,000 tons can be taken for VIVA I
IL ~ worth. Orders for le5 900 tons of ateai
would equal not much more than ono dave
rolling for tho steel mills OF the country
Operations during tho latter part or ID.
ceWpcr forecast a resumption OF certain
iuiiis orders were bound 10 accuml,int q
with n CONSEQUENT expansion in mill onera
tlons. This was pointed out by this name
when the mills were operating M The p naini
mum level While many steel manufactnr-
ers arc hopeful. they deplore exaggerated
statements as to the extent OF the imnrove
ment. Tho majority of the manufactured.
are holding to sl2o for steel bars. plates AM
snnpe' Which they regard as tho minimum
price wire products arc firmcr. due TO n
fair amount OF business received, booked at
concessions over the past two weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
WI It Come to Thl.e

Speaking OF tho high cost OF meots A.
following may be interesting: ~
Rats arc not entirely unknown as fond in
England. Not so very long ago rat MICS
were comparatively common In Nottingham.
SHIRE, and ono Inn near the county town
made Il feature OF periodical rat summers
been proved TO have medicinal value. for
one arctic explorer has recorded that those
OF MS crow who were not too fastidious IN
eat or the good rat soup set before them nv
the cook enjoyed an immunity from sc,,rvv
when oil tho abstainers from rats wers
stricken down "ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Chicago. ILL.,. January 17.--Forecasts OF L
Dig yield in tho winter crop melt had con-
siderable to do to-day With pulling down
tho prico of wheat. Tho market closed easy
At 'AnHcc. to 40 under last night. other
speculative articles showed n net gain
corn 4s1hc. TO Eg9sc.; oats shade to 80
&c. and provisions 2isdTiac.
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No . rcd, 9eL,c ::
No. hard. eon9OAc.: No. northern. s3I2dp
ooiic.: No. spring, @dS9iac. Corn-No 9,
Giisn Coo. Oats-No. white 4lisc.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Omen. High. Low Clo,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
rrTERsBrRG pEANuT uApKEr

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plummer * Co.. Inc
Petersburg. Va, January l1.-Pcanuts.-
Spanish.-Farmers' Spanish, sl.3o per bushe
Notwithstanding Jumbo. tc. per pound /:
fancy handpiclied. Si.c. per pound: extra
prime, 3Nc. per pound; Smelling stock. 2q3c
per pound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
cotton futures closed:

Spot cotton. quiet; middl!ng up!ands. 1890;
middling gulf. 1915.
Cotton. quiet middiing 1850: gross 70.
ceipts. 1903 bales; stock 1890 bales, expor.
Coastwise. Isl: bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts
e 43S bales; export TO Great Britain. q 900
bales; TO the Continent. l.s2i bales: to japan.
1886 bales: stock. 1895 60 bales
Consolidated ~ all por,s-Net receints
JisS bales; export TO Great Britain ri 600
bales to the Continent. 1924 bales, TO Japan,
bnlcs.
Total since September AZ all ports-Net
receipts, G5il.)3 bales export 10 Great
Britain, 2lS1.9G2 bales; to France sll 2ss
bales: TO the Continent, o54o7a) bales; To
japan, 23l,osl bales: TO Mexico. cOiis bales
New York, January 17.--hfter m unsettled
period around the opening tho cotton Inar;tot
strengthened to-day and wen, 10 1, small adj
vance. the chief reason FOR which seemed TO
be s. better feeling generally in both no
future and spot departments. Buying AT no
time waa heavy. but after the carly tradin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
500 Allis-Chalmers

offerings slender and n moderate de-
mand served TO put the market UP.
Spot cotton steady. sc. up: middlinE, 13c.:
sales on tho spot ca bales and $40 TO arrive
Futures closed: January. 1854; February
1853; March. 1911; May, l2.SS; July. 1925; Oc-
toDer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. January l'.-Whent-- so
|. red sloo1s: 80. northern, Duluth, Slels.
Corn and Flour-Steady.
Wco!-Steady. liides--Stendy. Leather
Firm Petroleum md Rosin--sSteady Tur-
pentine-Firm. Rice and. Mulnsscs-- cady
Sugar--Ruw. INN; rcnned. quiet Cofce,.
Spot, steady. Rio. No. e. 9sic; Santos No &
l2ho.; mild. dull; Cordove, I3ulec. Du,tor--
Steady Choeso-Firm. Potatoes and Cub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
Attention, Investors!

$1,000 paid In dividends to our original
stockholders for each 500 invested. In order
to enter tho NEW FEDERAL RESERVE,
SYSTEM. will sell small block of same stool
81 consecutive dividends paid.
COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE CO., Bankers
~ North Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. January IT, 1914.
oLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE,
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Salcs ut Union Stock Yards)
Richmond. Va, January Il. 1914
Report of tho live stock market for tho
week ending January u, 1914:
Best steers 7i2asc.; medium TO good. G;S a
't.c.: common 10 fair, 5aGc.: hest hc!fcrs 7ik
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MAKNET CONDITIONS.
EEgs-ReceiptS quite heavy; market lower.
but active. Live Poultry--An kinds in good
demand at prices quoted. Other produce in
good demand at quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Levy Commission Co., Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va.)
Richmond Va. january II. 1914.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Baltimore. Nd January 1,.-wheat-Ens-
Ter; spot contract, s6iac.; spot. No. . red,
Western. 96i3c.: January. No. red eC,ic
Corn--Steady; spot. contract. C7isc.: January
GIi4c. Oats-Stcndy: standard white, 44Gii,sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s.....--.......... 99:s
-AHa't.c coast l-ihe-l-. and ~ 4s.....--- 3iit
y. c. l.. conv. is Gin Baltimore. bid)... "a
Ihesapeake ana ONO COW. tSs.......... SiSs
1IgSetl ana Myers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
I.i.gett ana Myers. 1s................... lp1
l.oril!ard Company bs................. 90
horl!ard Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lcoii
Norfolk ana Western conv. ANS tbldD. lO2is
Se"noald ar Line Stamped ~ thid).... Si,=
So"no"Ea AT Lih"stat bsl. communicates. 7C%s
southern Eaiwa5 S.... Observation-Disclosures. 10
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. lOs
uhteG states steer :nd bs................. 1914
United states registered Is. 1880 (bid) 49, 9Ss,
United states registered IS. 1918 (bid) 49,. 1921
thtcd states Panhma Sc tbid). 100
NiTEinia- Brown Bros. Observation-Disclosures. SIS
NarEihia-Car. chem. list ts. ......-... Gas.
~ Ky. anu POWER Co 6h ,aSkedl...-. ~
M@basi deD. zh'--....... 55,.
Wabash Pitts. Term Is. 4s.... H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MAnKEr.

bnges-S;oady and unchanged. Peanuts and
Freights-Stcady and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Cnsk!e c.. Burch & Co.,
Stock and Bond Brokers. l0lb f. Main Street
Richmond. Va. January II. 1914.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia SIS. Old. c. and r.. 1s32.... 81 S7is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.

KIchmond, Va, january i, 19l4.
The following the quotations on tho
Richmond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Quotations for Understanding bonds are
1T price TO which interest must no added
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
HAT
Board adjourned until Tuesday, January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Spot cotton. quiet; middi!ng uplands L. 90
uiddling gulf. 1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-10
TaIoga Telephone Troubles.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 1O-The Okla
homa corporation commission was to
hear today complaint of the citizens
of Taloga, Okla. that business men
of that place were compelled to sub
scribe for two telephones, where one
would be adequate and afford better
service. They ask for an order where
by the two systems-Dewey County
Telephone company, and Independent
Telephone company-sha maintain
and operate one exchange which will
give subscribers access to each of
the lines and free service to all points
where free service is now being main
tanned by either company. The de-
cision in this case, it is believed. will
affect many larger places in Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-10
In the County Court.

There was something doing every
minute in Judge Freeman's court
yesterday and the defendants in all
liquor cases realize this morning
that they had better obey the man
dates of their summons and appear
when warned. The principal part
feiting bonds and issuing alias war
rants for the defendants, and this
morning when court was called the
defendants in todays' docket were all
present or accounted for. BY agree
ment of counsel and county attorneys
several cases were settled and the
regular docket for today was dis
posed of in that manner.