davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

writer urges ingenuity In finding work
that Will give more use to some parts
OF the body. Then digestion will take
cure OF itself if common sense be used
In eating. In any common diseased
condition natural laws will aid the at
t:innient of tho natural balance. Tho
amount of food and work will adjust
themselves 10 the situation. II has
been similarly urged that work is bet
tor than fancy exercise. This conten-
tion holds that some work which
means tho attainment OF an end that IS
useful and 80 satisfies tho mind az
well Us works tho body is better than
any kind OF artificial exercise which Is
taken for itself and without the OBJ
ject OF usefulness a modern physl-
cisn recently prescribed work for a
patient who complained of great ply
steal weakness. To the reply that he
tho answer that he could work light
~ and keep IN the. sunshine for an
hour, The prescription was followed.
strength. There is no doubt that men
to-day do too little work. Everything
is so prepared ready for use that there
il little incentive, and 1t is not easy
for everybody TO lind work daily that
will keep the balance among the parts
as nature intended 1t should be kept
Experience Will demonstrate, this
writer holds, that work for the body
will take the place of fuss over dieting
and will put the patient In a condition
OF soundness far pooner and more last
ingly than any other thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Just a strawberry Hunt.

There comes an interesting sto.:-
from Bristol. which may be more o.
less suggestive. and may have all
kinds OF hints in it. The story tells
us that Mrs. William Ager, CT that
good town. that happens TO be To-
ca ted in two States AT once. boasts az
the premium strawberry bed OF all the
country, in that II brings the fruit
pretty much all the year round. Il
Is claimed that she has n variety Of
plants that bloom throughout the TALL
and winter season, 80 that strawDar
RES are maturing from early spri,T &
until late in the fall. nearly up to
Christmas. Since the first frosts she
has gathered berries from he:' garden.
which is protected from the cold. and
still has green berries that will ripcn
before the winter becomes severe.
At least that is the claim, and. in
cidentall:-, II is ~ suggestion that down
in The easier section of Virginia, there
may be something doing ere long in
fall and winter Strawberries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Weekly Cotton Good. Rryf.w

NEW YORK. November el.--ConditiO!s In
the cotton cloth markets are becoming more
settled; bu, there IS stiii subnor,nsl VOL
nnie OF business going Duck mills are
more active and are being helped BY the
volume or export O+cause OF duck for war
purposes. PRINT cloths and convcrt!bles are
quiet, wIth prices holding barely steady.
brown shee;!nEes for the Inanufact turing and
1obb!ng trades have been bought In slight
Is .ncfcHs"d quantities bat at prices that
are considered too low by man? mills that
refuse to trade
Pr!n;s g!ngharns ard riauy other col.
ored cottonB We're rtill nuhject to receipts
OF dyestuna. or 10 the ability OF mills to
Furnish the particular coiorS required Sorne
dyeStuTa ha"- TO hand. and others
tain patented dyes that have been used
but. as general proportion. tho coloret
goods mills AZ. rot trading Freely and can
rot do 30 until permanent relief TO the dc
shortage ~ provided.
Fine and fancy CottOns are being Itor-
d"Ted spsFlnCly. and prices many of
tlicIn easier.
Colder ws2.her had helped the demand for
underwear and hosiery. AS we'll as bianketn
l.riccs are nominal, ard quoted rs
Prn, cloths. 2s-inch. Sises's 3 cents; Slx
fJs ~ cents; S,i:.ineh. cixers. cents;
brown shee;!HEs, Southern. s;tHI cents:
y ccnti: cold prints. "a cents: staple cling
hams so centa; -drcss ginghans. en- cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
FURTHER DECLINE
IN WHEAT PRICES
Export Trade In Grain suffers Destinct
Luli-Mucfi Has NecIf Sent
to StOrnue.
LSpecial to The Tfmes-Dlspateh.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. November o1.-!The eN-
port trade in wheat showed lull not
only on Saturday but Friday as we'll.
and there was a further price decline
OF &c. for both the December and Nav
to-day. The fact that round lot OF
wheat at Chicago was sent to storage
reflected the independence of the own
ers OF this grain. They were unable
to secure certain prices for their wheat
and they ordered 1t into elevators and
vii VII await buyer at satisfactory
PRICES \ feature Of the wheat market
and 4 full reflection OF the unsatisfac-
tory condition at the moment was the
ract that outside markets sold wheat
~ ioWer prices than Chicago people
VINO We're willing TO accept to-day. 1t
was reported that the demand for
wheat in Kansas shows an Improve.
bought freely in that and other States
OF the Southwest
Western receipts OF wheat showed a
married. falling OF this week tho to-
tai being only 1927. 900 bushels, which
was .: 10000 bushels smaller than the
week before but s.6oS.o9O bushels larg-
year ago. The Winnipeg grain trade
claims at least 5,0O0.O0o bushels OF,
wheat for December delivery is in the
ket. and that the purchases OF that
month have been made. 1t would be
n different matter to say as to tho size
OF December holdings at Chicago. They
that not only foreigners are long that
month In this market, bu: that one or
Two big concerns, In the trade are also
lomS. December is in demand.
there were price recessions of III to
,D-S cents in corn. The December fu-
ture again proved to be the weak spot
with the cash market, 1-2 to 1 cent
lower. There were fair sized, country
offerings of corn with the cash de-
mand slack and snles of $4,000 bush
Oats stood aloof from other markets
and showed advances of is % Ii
CENTS for tho day. Not only wee the
futures stronger and higher, but cash
values were better.
Provisions were slow. with prices
generally lower. Cash sales were lib
cral In lard and fair on ribs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
There Arc Lnnd. aud Lands.

Nearly 20,o0o,00o acres of public
iands In the United States have been
occupied by settlers since March {;
1913. according to advanced statements
from the annual report OF Secretary
OF the Interior Lane. lie characterizes
this as IAN answer TO the impression
which seems to exist that all the pub
lie lands OF any value have long since
Deep taken up The report adds that
during the same period IRA cticnlly az
much more coal and other mineral
land or the West has been examined
IN fortyocre tracts by the geological
survey and most of IL thrown open to
settlement or purchase. Soma OF these
lands. which include workable depos-
it's or phosphate or oil. still are, with
drawn, pending suitable legislation for
their disposal. And yet the fact re-
Inairs that lanuS far superio: to these
so-cailed public lands can be bought
ia certain parts OF Virginia for con-
siderably less money than il requires
to take UP the public domain. But
there are all kinds OF fools. Some Of
them may be the meE and women
who rush West and overlook Virginia
II may be that the Industrial Section
of The Times Dispatch AID some Of
the wide-awake and wise real estate
fellows OF Richmond and other Vir-
ginia towns may, by combining ami
pulling together, teach different les
son and bring about different results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Forest Fires. aud why.

III Liit ihHtS aiid cuEefsstIO.i
Column OF the. Industrial Section of
The Times Dispatch, let me say' that
L have just learned that tho North
Carolina Geological and Economic
Survcy has published a. Economic
paper. No. 81. q statistical review OF
forest nres in North Carolina in 1915.
showing total loss OF STo6,20s, in
addition to the cost, amounting to
1851. TO private individuals in fight
ing nreS. In addition TO this review.
the paper includes 3 SUMMARY OF pro-
visions against forest fire. in thirty
states Of the Union, but in the latter
category Virginia is not mentioned.
Travelling in Virginia by night trains
for some weeks past. have seen n.an,-
forest fires. and very little effort to
distinguish them. Are we Nirr;niaus
willing to submit to flames?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
SOMETHING is DOING IN
RAILROADS IN VIRGINIA
Southern Spending Lots or None,
RAISED Hefore Hard Times Came
Along.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November IL
The Southern Railway has nearly COM
pletcd the Installation OF a modern au
tomato block signal system between
Amherst and whites, a distance %
hftY-seren and II half miles in Virginia,
ana also between Atlanta and New TIoi-
land, in Georgia, nearly firty-f four miles,
thus providing for two important dou-
bic track stretches OF the Washington-
Atiantn line the same high protective
faeilt% which is now in use on this
me between Washington and Orange.
Va $40 miles: between Danvillc, Va.
and Pelham. y. g.. 80 miles. and be :
tween Denim and Charlotte, n. c.. o.;
miles, total OF 1895 miles which,
when work now under way !. com
pieted, will give 30e46 miles so pro
tected of the ca miles between Atlanta
and Washington.
Between Amherst ana whttlcs
cishty-fou" signals oc the upper
quadrant thrcc-position type have beef,
erected at intervals OF Approximately
two miles Power stations have been
erected at Monroe, Lynchburg and
Whittles. Between Atlanta and New
Holland seventy three. similar signals
have been erected, and power stations
have been huilt at Gainesville. Howell
and South Imam.
These signals will be so controlled
that they Will indicate TO the engineer
the presence OF a train ahead, n broken
rail. open switch or any other obstruc-
ton TO traffic. Ifc will know continu-
ousiy .thc condition OF the track for
approximately four miles in advance
OF his train. thus giving him AL the
information necessary to control the
train safely and eapcdi,:ously.
The signals wli b. operated by u
three-Dhasc alternating current OF +.+0Q
volts carried on special pole lines
erected along the right OF way. The
current Will also light the stations and
other buildings. Lighting small sta
lions by electricity is AN Important i'm
provcnent which. II is believed. will
be appreciated by NIL who have occa-
sion to use them.
Despite present business conditions
Southern Railway is rushing work OH
this signal system, which will not only
insure q. high degree OF safety. but Will
aid in the expeditions movement o;
the heavy business which is confidently
expected when tho causes of the pres
cnt temporary. depression are removed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
TRY MORE WORK.
Too Mich Speculation as to Diet and
Other Things.

y writer in thu Health and Culture
Magazine urges that more work and
less attention to diet is the thing
cites Instances of people in poor health.
regarded In fact as invalids, who. by
changed conditions. of life, were sud-
denly obliged to earn their own living,
and who became well and strong. He
urges that this means of sufficient bod
lily exercise In the shape of work will
homeless The body Is the product Of
evolution covering millions Of years,
and there must be great persistence or
subconscious habit for each. part to
Keep itself true to standard and to get
back to that standard when stress or
accident hns disarranged any Of the
parts. SO whom the digestive apparatus
.case with sick people. instead OF spend
Ing SO much thought on food, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
MANY CHANGES SHOWN IN
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, November ITO meet re-
uuirein"nir Of the new Federal banlsing
laws, which bccsnn" effective at the be.
ginning Of the week many changes were
shown In to-da$'s weekly clearing house
statement
thereafter the statement will deal NOR.
specific ally With loan reserves In vaults and
IN tho FEDERAL reserve b,Ikr and other
depcsitur!.s. IT also VIII disciosc tile amount
OF net demand deposits and net time de-
posits. what formerly known az "ag-
gregate cash reserves" VIII hereafter be re-
Tered 10 as aggregate reservoir"
Tc-uaT's statement gave only III, Grand
totals. since IL was Impossible to make
c"irph:i-on with amy previous week. The
huge aggregate reserves and c:.sh
Reserves ver@ occnAioned largely by re-
duct'nn In reserve requirements from - to
- per cent as permitted under the new
Las. When the new system gets down 20 u
more definite working basis. Inateria! re-
auctions aro expected In the figures outlined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Bank Statement.


NEW YORK, November 2i.-The statemen,
Of the average condition of clearing -housa
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold ii76, $3.50 reserve In
excess OF legal requirements. This is due
TO the new Federal reserve banking Law.
The statement follows:
Average conditions:
Loans. etc, S2,I4s $4,000.
Reserve In vaults $sio.4saG9
Reserve In Federal reserve bank, $4,000 :
60.
Reserve in other depositaries. sA,zcioGo
Net demand deposits. sI,a3e. oZS.0
Net time deposits. So, 932 co
Circulation, $685.. Go
Aggregate reserve. fsi0.si6or0
EXCESS reserve. SIZE, S05i3
Summary OF State banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not Included
i'll clearing house statement:
Loans. etc, NGI.Iii,Tl5; increase. s7S2sco
specie. Sii.7as.11: increase, s?t9.s
Legal tenders. Sl2.: 9.cG0: decrease sa;7 $40
Total deposits $685. Gss. eco; decrease, fi.iss.
deserves:
Banks cash in vault sia2sI,a0
Trust companies cash In vault siis 5Gs3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
YEARS COTTON CROP
NAY BREAK ALL RECORDS

WAsHlNGToS. November I.--Possihiiity
.! tais years cotton crop eQualing per-
haps exceeding the greatest croi, hereto.
fore grown. was indicated to-day In the
tensus Hurcau's nth ginning report OF the
season, which showed the Quantities OF cot
ton Ginnsd prior to November "A a.
Giles bales the largest record In the
past seven years the average OF the entire
crop Ginned TO the end 81 this period was
20 per cent On this bass. the present crop
would seem TO be between $4,000 and TO-
0r0e.S bales.
'rhe ginning Tor the period from November
TO - established record or i.1e5,i26 bales
exceeding last years by .S2Ioo bales. and ,ai!
by $500 bales For the season this years
E!nn!nSs exceed the record by SLIGO bales
In Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Okla
hoina new records for ginning 10 November
- were established. Ginnings by Sta;es:
.ilahama. I:6S4 40 bales: Arkansas 1sj a2s
bales: Florida. Sj.a)3 balcs: Georgia. co6i :
2,i bales: Louisiana. 3iI .S42 bales: 5iissislipp
$3.50 bales; North Carolina 655 49, bales ;
oklahoma: S:oGS4 bales: South Carolina
;l?l. 80 bales: Tennessee. 23s SOL bales: Texas
Sj!l.!GS bales; all others States, 1896 bales
Sea Island ginninGs: Florida. al bales:
Georgia. 2St1s bales; South Carolina, I,sti
bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

comments. IA $4,000 house on per
cent money for time is much better
than the same house costing $1,000
more next year at r lower interest
rate"
1T is now In the matter OF build
ing, indeed, case OF come early and
avoid the rush" concludes the Journal,
for the rush is certainly on the way.
and viii be hero AS soon :is the war
depression has lifted. aud Il is already
clearing rapidly"
The man who builds row will not
only make money for himself. but will
help the general situation by putting
money in circulation and proviling
work for men who are now idle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
NEW YORK rRoDucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, November .l.-Haw sugar
steady: molasses. 3.3s: Centrifugal .0f: re-
lined steady. Butter, steady. Cheese stead.
and unchanged. Spot coifce, quiet; Rio rs
ttc: Santos 4'1. iac. "
rho eouonsced oil rnarke; was active and
iiImer with more confident buying owing
10 evidences OF Improvement In tho com
stunning demand. both for domestic use and
10Y export, bur tho forward months ro-
acted sharply near the close under avrres-
si"e selling, By reiiners. Final prices were
- points higher TO net lower. The mar
ket closed weak. Spot. 5.GpgJ.G5: Noyenbrr
,.e'Gas.: December, 6.5Sdj.c,: January ; i
HsI1; February, !! sia5al; March. Go5nGHi |:
Nprii, D. 1852; My. 5.2M6al; June l ~,
80 TotAl sales. .l..G:l hnrrnls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
COTTON MaRKEr.

NEW YORK. November sl.-Th. ,,en.us
bureau report to-day brV;.o all records both
In the amount u! cotton ainned FOR the IRE,
two weeks OF November. and ia the total for
The seaAon up to November u. II had been
lnitc general! anticipated IN local trade
circles that tho ginning would DO slightly IN
eaccsS OF i..nc.csS bales but few had looked
Tor such 8 large showing AZ i!-ssi.I9s bales
against =. ii52o bales last year and 1888 ~.
bales In The biz crop year OF 1871. There
has now been another week of ginning opcr-
'tionS added to this total. white up to the
Iiosc OF busipesA last night only 46fs1,f
'aler had been brought into sight hut
nrtthcr this evidence OF bi. supply already
available In the South the STRENGTHENING
81 maximum crop cat!nates appeared To
brln' any material selling pressure
tho opening vac steady nt an advance Of
point to decline of point. and tn.
market advanced sharply during the carly
iraoin6 on renewed covering OF December
shorts. emo found very few sellers Ground
IN? ring urtil the price had worked up TO
"s.e. or q points net higher and u poin,s
abnve the low level OF Wcdnesday Later
asiiyerios were Influenced, by the s,rcna IN
:. points. and the spring and summer months
SONG :. to II point. above yc.tc!d "a clos
lnE. pHeriagr became more liberal around
thfs level. however. and prices caAcd OF,
later under ren'i2!ng. rhern also appeared
10 hc q !iuir southern selling. and the mar
ket c!ose1 barely steady net unchanged 20
% points higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railwa,

V.ST.' MI. EAII. LINE 10 NOnFOLK'
schedule lit ':"cct Mnv y. ,s,'
,i I,,aye BYRD street station. Richmond sut,
L. Al. - So
.E,pH ,LYNCItRrEG NNp Tur WEST.
i':ly a. NJ, '9:5' y. NJ. '3;1l y. A. - 40 T. a.
Arrive Richmoud from NnrfniE. a,;.,n q
". se:S5 L. N. 'ii:29 l.. NJ from the WcSNs
80 a: A. ;S;io NJ. $50 T. VI "s:t0 T..
,Daiis ap.iy cAcsp, sunday ssundsy
" B. BEViI.I. W a. sAI-NDEp
y. Y. ~. Roanoke q. = A EonnnL..
t. III. BcSLEf. -. J.. \. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

out moro bcarish than had been expected
tauons here. The market. although steady
NJ III. cloHe vas isc under lust night. Corn
lost y to Istfas net; oLts finished. 4, to t,6ti
Ny; aud provisions, UNCHANGED to i:ii to 80
Cash grain: Wheat. No. 2 red r59ils:;; No
hard. t5tlr6%. Corn. No. . yellow. new.
sos.. GOATS. standard, G04p5i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LINE

j.. Richmond foot of Am ST. daiiy.,:19 u. ~.
Leave Newport News. ..-........... 800 y. ~.
Arrive Norfolk .............- SEQ s NJ.
c"nnscts with muip line steamers leaving:
No-fulk for Nav York .luily except sunday.
- 4. NJ. Connections ALSO made by y. y.
w n.y.. Il. NJ. and &. d -. Ky ut L. AZ
NtEht lina steamers stop a. Ciaremout on
siSiu!. ana Ar" met by public conveyance.
virginia SAYIGATION co. James River
~ daylight for N"rfolb Old Point. Newport
.Nn"s AMI all James Hiver landings. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at SOD a. ST Freight
received Tor all James River ponts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
RycIIMoSD HAY MARKET.
LIVE STOCK N.,RKEr.

CHICAGO. Sovc:rher :t--IIogs. unsettled;
L,ilh 1859: Sight. i1e3Is70: mixed.
flEaS1.Go: heavy. t5.csqs7.s0: rough. S7GQ5f
III: pigs, s't9T '5.i5. Cattle. steady: beeYes.
fi5a3.ASH: stcera, t5.sHJ fa.n; COWS. and
hcif"rA. S3.GEn S3..c: calves tSiDa$ ji50. Sheer.
weak: sheep. sJ;9G/ yedriings. ss.su
S..T1; lambs. s5.i1pt9lg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
'NAN.L. srnl,Es

SANANEAH GA, November 2!---Ju- pen.
tine, tlrln: 49,; no sales: receipts "a casks
shipments. ZIG casks; stock. 32cs, caaks
Rosin. Grin; saies - harreis; receipts. i.1c
b s shipments: L. barrels: stock; ri.
o.. 30: H.. 80: l.. $40: X. A.: NJ. i75: y.
~; VIZ. go; WV. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
corToN GOODS.

SEW YORK. November 2i.-Trad,ng in
rplored cotton goods AZ price conditions ie
growing broader. Shretinra and print
cloths were quiet to dag. Linen were
steady. Buriaps were eaE". Underwear and
hosiery were IN better demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
The StnndarI isnilrond Of the South.

I:rFECrIVE NpHiI. -. 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
F'"r Fl.r,di and Sou;h: S:it A. NJ aud 55,
y. NJ. 10 \. NJ.
!, i'err Nortolk' S:le y ri. $50 T. NJ. 10
For y. & W. uy. west: s.,5 A. NJ. $50
~ A.. 3:.3 +. NJ. 9:.l T. ~
For i'"tershnrg: $3.50 \ NJ. G:,i n NJ,
SAG \. ri. $500 y. NJ, go, y. NJ. 500 l.. A..
~ D.: u: 80 p. Nj, G:2J y. NJ. $50 u. NJ.
For Guldsboro and Fayetteville; '4:;o g. NJ.
Trains arrive licnmoRd daily: J:2S ~ NJ
1915 \. ri. CSC ~ NJ. .s:3I ~. ~, 10 q
n. NJ. ii:@ y. NJ. '2:J - NJ. Ti:D T.. NJ.
s:S5 =. NJ. i:3j T.. NJ. s:p' p. NJ. go p. NJ.
1870 \. NJ.
'ENcep; SUNDAY. iSunGuy ONLY.
limo of nrriHa! and departure nnd connee.
tons not Guaranteed.
{. :. -CAMpBELL. p. +. A. "; Main 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
rErERsRiKn rI,ANl:1, MARkEr.

T0pD!tHN % Iobc.ts F'!uinInrf 3 Co. Tnc.)
PiFERSBCkG, "a. November 2:.-Span-
lsh: Farmers stpcF-Naritet firm at
.,c per hushcl V:'Sinians: Farmers stock
Market r;eady. i'ancy Jumbo SIC por
pound: fancy hand picked. sac per pound;
extra prime. &c {" sac per pound; she'll.
!nE stoCS. &c to 2%.c peg pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
on. lqiet: m!ddling, uplnnds.

NEW ORLEANS. Sovembe- .i-Co;ton 10.
dag made rs nrst real SHOW OF strength
.irre the future marriott reopencd With the
census returns ginning unexpectedly
heavy AMI pointing 10 u record crop IN.
market opened nj Tho advance Eud ler;
point. up.
Tho real reason for the advance appeared
10 he the operations OF large interests vh!cl,
control the long ends OF contracts Private
cable messages from the English market this
cring
~ the highes, prices Were Within - points
uI the levels ~ which thc market re-
opened Mondny. The close was al a ne,
gain Tor tho day OF to points offerings
increasing during the last few minutes or
trading. with the result that the advance
was pared down.
Spot cotton. firm Sales on the spo, 81
bales: TO arrive. SD bales
Cotton futures closing: December. old. 49,:
oecef!lber. nea'. ,.2S; January. old. 81: Ian
nary, new. Ts6: March. old $50; March
new. 1td: May. old. '.5T: May. new icJ;
,luiy. new. $50. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

:is Dally--Newport News.
80 A.--l.ocai-- Daiiy-ch'ville. EN. sun
rhurnond.
1900 y. --ENpress.- Daiiy--Norfolh. ola. Point
f9;.p A~-t.ocat--Daily--L Lex. G.
FcrYe.
'l.:a' Noon Express Daily = Norfolk. OLD
Point
80, r.--tiHpTess- Daily Norfolk. Ola Point
5'vp P.~I.oCa l--Daiiy-N. News. Old Point.
PIE P.-l ,ocal-I1x. sun. Gordonsvilie
s5::5 n-i:ocal-E%. Sun.-Lynchb'g. Z. Forge
-E;io l.--l;Npress -Doily-Cin.. I!ville
$50 P.--Linitcd--Daily--Cin Ch'go st L..
LILO P.-i:Npr.ss- -Daily-Cin.. Louisville
'Slcepers. sParior Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGE frern
East: .9;i5 \. NJ. $40 I. VI. Through from
East: I'D, y. NJ. 2:isi L. NJ. $50 y NJ Local
from, West: S:S, y. NJ $4,000 4. NJ and ,:4o
IN; Through: $50 a NJ, :";9o noon and
Daily.
-'6aily except sunds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

MA Nk EJ' CONDITIONS.
The receipts OF chickens ana hens cont.nue
At prices quoted Turkeys-receIpts rather
liberal: market. active. Isggs-Receipts CON
tinns extremely light; market IN good con-
ditfon, Rabblts--Nery active. with favor
able weather. alao whole deer veais, hogs
shape.