davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

who has been visiting for week at
the home of Mrs. P. A. Schmoll of
Sixth avenue left yesterday morning
for Minot where she will visit fr
awhile before returning home.
J. II. S. Thomson LETT last evening
for Melita, Man, called by the very
serious illness OF his mother. He will
be gone for some time.
Some Of our neighbors in the city
yesterday and today transacting bust.
ness and visiting friends were, Fred
Ferguson Of Kensa1, Geo. D. King of
jamestown, C. Fl. Kryder, H. P. Stork.
uson, D. A. Lyons and A. Z. Lundberg
OF Fargo, c. NJ. Dale and L. E. McMil.
Ian Of Wimbledon, Com Reid and A. l..
Eide OF Cour:enay, W. E. Schneider
and John I. Nloland of Darcy and
JesGe J. Taylor Of Criska.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1914.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1914.
James Algeo left this morning for
New Rockford and will be gone for
a few days on business. ....-y.s.
Postmaster LANCER Of sanborn
spent the day in Valley City yesterday
returning this morning. ....
John Weiser and John D. Gray went
to St. Paul on No. last evening. They
will be gone for several days on bust
ness. 4$>16E%
T. E. Sherlock who has been EN-
ployed at the Kindred hotel for some
time will take travelling position ard
will leave Valley City soon.
5, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Farna1n OF slaS
ton were callers in the city between
trains yesterday. They were guests al
the Kindred
H. swarts, W. H. Marsh and Fred
Smith Of Tower City spent the Gay
yesterday in Valley City between
trains, visiting friends. They return
ed in the evening.
Those visiting and transacting pu5
mess in the city from Fargo TO-DAY
and yesterday are A. II. Kahn, Chas
W. Wilson, J. w. Wheeler, E. M. Stew
enson, H. N. Mason, E:zE. Jarrett, j. b
Soyle, g. L Yocum and ]. D. Busse.
Visitors at the Rudolf this week are
A. S. Hoffman Of Bismarck, J. e. Sand
be Of Lakota, Jos. Jensen OF Leal, ah(
J. w. Maxwell of Grafton. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Grothy and sof
Of Courtenay spent yesterday in Valley
City, visiting friends and shopplns
They returned today. "'@
Callers in the city from other states
this week are Ed. Knutson of Savage
Montana, and F. r. Winter of Aber
deem, S. D.
E, The regular bi-week]y meeting o.
the Ladies' Il Aid Society Of Our Say
Tors Lutheran Church will be held ir
the Church parlors next Thursday att
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
MARCH 7, 1914.

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1914.
A serious fire in the Times-R1"ord
plant created an immediate demand
for money Those owing for subscrlp-
tons can help out very materially by
paying their accounts If taey arc IN ar
rears. The amount may be small but
each small amount viii help
TT. +. r. Butler will move Wi'hIn a
Few days into cne OF the sniteS over
the Grand Theatre. This building Will
he when finished, one OF the oesl III
town and the location ideal -or pro-es'
s:onal men.
c. p. stowr,an and son Perry OF
Darcy came down to Valley City yes
terday and remained over on short
business trip. They returned this
morning on No. Z.
Y c. o. Easton who has Office rooms
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1914,

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914.
G. F. Jensen left last night for Hum.
bolt, Iowa, to attend the funeral of his
brother who died there recently.
Judge Coffey of jamestown was in
Valley City yesterday between trains.
He left last evening on the 500.
c. S. Whittlesey and Geo. M. Ora
ham of Fargo, insurance adjusters,
are spending some time in the city on
business.
A large number of Fargo visitors
We're in the city yesterday. Among
them were G.. M. Crime, G. B. Glade, j.
P. Johnson, E. E. Jarrett, T. Kohn, G.
F. Norton, Geo. Tharalson, F. H. Russ
and M. D. Anderson.
/ J. T. O'Day who was telephone op-
perator in Valley City for some time
was in the city yesterday. He was on
his way to Eckelson where he expects
to start meat market in the near fu-
ture. .
Miss Hdwena Eggee returned today
from Sioux Falls, S. D., having spent
some time with her sister, visiting
friends and relatives in South Dakota
and Missouri Miss Pauline returned
a short time ago directly from Mis-
souri,, the former returning by way of
their home at Sioux Falls.
Kathryn Tenney will entertain the
Jenny Wren club at her home on Riv.
erside avenue this afternoon, from
four to six.
T. X. Jones will leave this evening
for Mankato, Mimi, where he has
been called on account of the serious
illness of relatives.
Attorney J. S. Carr of Kensal was
in Valley City yesterday on legal bust
ness. While here he found time to
call and express sympathy on account
of the fire loss sustained.
Mrs. A. c. Huhm of Minneapolis ar
rived in Valley City Sunday morning
and is visiting at the home of Mrs
Nels Johnson on Fourth avenue. Mrs.
Huhm is a former Valley City girl and
she will spend about three weeks in
the city.
Six inches of beautiful snow cover
ed the ground this morning and sleigh
ing was very good. Before noon the
sun had melted it to a considerable
extent but it will take at least another
!day to finally melt it. .. r.
Among the out OF town callers in
Valley City yesterday and today are,
D. J. Smith of Casselton, Thos F. Car
tivell of Emmett, O. S. Carr of Kensal,
c. O. Lindstrom Of Sanborn, J. D.
Healy and L. A. Swanson of Caring.
ton, VIM. Reed of Oxford, S. A. Will
cox and Mrs. Nation of Mohall. .
Albert Holland and O. Burroson of
Nome were business visitors in the
city yesterday, returning today.
| Among those registered at the Ru-
dolf today are w. S. Wilson of San
born, T. Il. Waldron of Dickinson,
Werner Svedberg of Cathay, M. L. Ma
honey of Cakes and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Rlackmore of Cooperstown.
Mrs. II. C. Larson and Mrs. Knauft
of Fargo are the guests of Mrs. Olaf
Olson at her home this week. They
arrived Sunday evening.
4 The Misses Margie Lundsgaard of
Harrington and Amy A. Hoggarth of
Hannaford spent the day in Valley
lefty yesterday shopping in the num-
erous stores. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
MARCH 6, 1914.


Joe Beleal left ler Sanborn this
morning on short business trip.
Visitors from the Gate City in Val
lev City today are. L. H. Eaton, L. K.
Jones and A. D. Webster.
Mrs. T.. S. Shipley OF Stubensvi'le, N.
D., spent the day in Valley City yes
terday between trains.
Miss Gertrude Chapman OF Tower
City came down this morning On No. Z
and will spend the day in the city be-
tween trains.
Last evening at her home on Ninth
avenue, Mrs. Chas. G.. Lund entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner. her sister,
Miss Jane McKinnon Of Mapleton anc
Miss Angela Gibson. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

over the John D. Gray store bujldjng
Has moved and is now located over
the Rudolf Pharmacy.
Mrs. T. Kane of Eckelson came down
last evening to spend the week end
visiting with her son and daughter
Tho are attending the Normal school
mere. She will return Monday morn
ing.
yesterday afternoon at the home of
MIS-. j. Il. Fe2therstone on Fourth
street Nancy Featherstone entertained
a number Of her small friends at a
party to celebrate her birthday. A
very delightful afternoon Was spent in
playing games and q delicious lunch
was served
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

EriAn your Potatoes, Eggs and But.
ter to the Farmers Mercantile Com
panys store and get The Top Prices.
2-13-Wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

TO EECFANGE-Splpndld building
lot TO- -unabout or motorcycle. Ad-
dress No. 6, care Timos-Tecord.
3-13-12tl-3tW*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

STANDARDIZATION on stock ranch,
grain or dairy farm; have wife and
fou- children; have life's experience;
can furnish best Of reference; steady
and strictly temperate. Will work
Ky north. year or season. !. !. Pugh,
Box 100, Fingal, N. D. 3-4.\ 2tw'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

Fer SALE--Nino head OF coed work
tc-5as Oh, viii take cattle Or sheep in
tT.,;!e 3-13-Gtd-1tW*
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

, Highest market price paid FOR Po-
tatoos Egga and Gutter by the Farm
ers' Mercantile Company. 2-19-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

RACS-Send IL your cid rags, and get
carpets and rugs out OF them, before
the spring rush. II you have not
time to sew them send them the way
they are. Holt and Co., Valley City.
49, -2tws
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

FC2 I..3NT-~Gna h>.;i sc%tt.o1 farm.
s. Gl'.Nger 3.lS-dtf-W-tf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-12

FOR RENT-Six room house, partly
modern. Phone 43. 5-5-6tW*
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
EXPECTED RAINS
IN SOUTHWEST
AND BIG BREAKS
Private Predictions Call for
Precipitation in Texas But
Official Forecasts Are Not
SO Promising, SO Prices
Again Take the Road Up
ward

New York July 1S.-Private predictions
for better weather in the southwest over
Sunday caused quite a sharp break in the
cotton market this morning, but the de-
cline was partly recovered. owing to the
failure Of the official forecast to hold out
any definite promise Of rain west Of the
river. The close was barely steady at a
net decline of 4 to 9 points.
Liverpool was evidently Influenced by
the talk of better weather, which appear
ed to be based on the shower reported at
Oklahoma City and expectations that low
or temperature would be followed by more
general precipitation within the next day
or two. At all events cables were lower
than due and after opening at a decline
of 2 to . points the local market sold IL
to IL points net lower under liquidation
aud "A renewal of local bear pressure.
The South was a seller here on the de
cline and private wires from New Orleans
as well as local map readers. said there
were better prospects for Il break in the
southwestern drought. Active months sole
nearly 10 points above the early low level
on covering, but prices eased off 2 or 3
points from the best in the late trading
under realizing by early buyers. Reports
from domestic goods markets showed no
special change in conditions and nothing
further was learned regarding the short
time movement abroad.
Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands
1928; gulf 1850. Sales 40.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
THE N0NON|DEND
ISSUES ARE SOLD
Many Rair0al Stocks Are Un-
loaded on the Market Again
and More New Low Records
Are Made
tBy the Associated PrrsSl

New York. July IS.-Seiiine IF tho
non-dividend railway issues was re-
sumed at the outset of today's Stock
Exchange session and a few more
new low records were established
reatures OF especial weakness incl,Id-
ed Toledo. st. Louis and Western
Gohiiion and preferred, Missouri
nansa and Texas issues, Texas and
racine, and New York. Chicago and
81 Louis. Erie and Baltimore and
OHIO equalled their recent Lowest
point. More foreign selling Of Ralti-
more and Ohio preferred for future
delivery was reported.
standard stocks were steady after
the nrst half hour. prior to which
some material recessions were record
cd. Short covering in the later trad
ing changed the entire course of the
market net gains being the rule. es-
peclally in New Haven.
Lonoon was a moderate seller here.
News OF the day bore mainly upon
trade conditions which in the iude-
ment OF the mercantile agencies points
toward betterment in the general Sit
uation.
The bond market was again irres-
ufar with weakness in minor issues
Iotal sales, par value, were $4,000
3s declined IL per cen
on call on the week.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
MORE ACRES
OF STATE'SL LANDS
United States Government In
creases Forest Holdings in
North Carolina

Washington. u. e. July Islands
approved BY the national flores, r.s.r-
walton commission for purchase ty
the government include la.s7s acres
IN North Carolina. Of which IL tracts
comprising l2.stc acres ar. situated
NJ suncomhe. lanCey and Mcdowell
counties III the Mt Mitchell pnrehas.
area The remaining lls5 acres are
on the ChattooGa river watershed ia
c county in the Savannah uur-
chase area.
These Lands are to he acquired IN
accordance With the general policy
under which national forests If r..d
SIZE are being bulk up IN the eastern
mountains both north and south
through successive purchases. Tracts
are bought within certain designate,
areas, OF which North Carolina has
eight The lands just approved by the
commission bring the acreage Of the
Mt Mitchell purchase area up IL Ct
GOO acres and the acreage Of that yart
OF the savannah area lying In North
Carolina TO $4,000 acres while the to-
tai arease in the State approved for
purchase amounts to 224.Coo acres.
Most OF the lands approved for pur-
chase today are Well timbered with
valuable woods such as popular. oak
and chestnut, the largest tract which
contains over 1000 acres having A
stand OF sawtimbcr and other ,aIU.
able products of more than o.0eu f..t
per acre.
The lands approved for acquisition
by the government for national forest
purposes in the east since the par
chase policy was in~augurated in i"lO
are now 100000 acres. having "A
purchase price of $500. 600. About
$4,000, 600 Of the original appr.prla-
ton remains available for further pur-
chase in the fiscal year 1918. The
lands favoraol. acted on to date IN
clude 1873, 600 acres In The Whit.
fountains of New Hampshire. while
971 600 acres are in various parts If
the Southern Appalachians from Viz
sinla to Georgia. Nearly 400. 900
acres were approved for purchase
during the past year. at AN average
price Of $4.s6 per acre.
AS areas Of suitable size are built
up by the government through sue
cesslve purchases they are placed un-
der a system Of organized admins
tratlon, with local officers Of the gov
ernnlentS forest service in charge.
n nrSt object Of administrative Is
TO protect the forest against IRE. for
Inc tWOfeld purpose of eadyin
streamfow and increasing timber pro
ductiOn. There is. however, provision
for all forms of use Of the forests no,
Inconsistent with their vel
fare as sources Of timber and waite,
supplies. Some Of the areas ar. Al
ready beginning to yield revenue &c
the government through the sale ct
timber which can be removed Will
Denent 10 the remaining stand. Even
tually 1t IS expected that they vii
prove excellent Investments, BESIDE
yielding important public benefits
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
WANTS THE TO
LOOK OUT FOR AFFAIRS
Not Leave All OF the LaW-Mak-
ing to the LAWYERS.

To the Editor:-If the farmers of
North Carolina wish any remedial leg
islation in the next Legislature now is
the time to prepare for it by efecting
farmers to represent them.
We are like a set of billiards, set
ting still with our hands folded. and
not thinking Of the future, while the
lawyer trust is already narshaling its
forces for action. Anything that eff
fects their interests, they have an eye
single to that purpose alone and
ignore the claims of the OF polloi.
AS an instance, why did they fight
the Torrens law? 1t would take
money out of their pockets. Now
they are preparing TO abolish the
Recorders Court because it reduces
their revenue. This court alone will
save Robson county $1,000 a year.
If enough lawyers get into our next
Senate, they will do as they have
done heretofore, and will block any
legislation that's inimicable TO their
interests.
All of our State n national Of
flee holders should cone from the
AGRICULTURAL class, with the exception
Of Judges and solicitors. Can't we
elect a governor next time from the
former class? Our representative in
Congress should all be farmers. | am
just telling our brother farmers some
plain truths that every man will rec
ognize as truths. Some might reply
that farmers can't make laws. Bosh,
| Their is more intellect outside Of the
profession than in it.
don't wish to be considered as a
kicker, or a pessimist, but facts are
facts and you can't get around them
| The lawyer trust has more than once
| held up legisie ton which was in the
interest of the farmer. They have
for a long time been considered as
the know alls'' Of our State, and i
is time to drop them. Lei them stick
to the law and we will reward then
occasionally.
D. p. MCEACHERN.
Red Springs, N. c., July II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
GRAND JURY FINDS
NOTHING TO CRITICiSE
ABOUT WAKE COUNTY

Before being discharged ly Iudce
Bond, the Grand Jury submitted It's
report yesterday in open court The
jury was we'll disposed toward things
as they are in the county and 10 aa-
verse criticism crept into the report
which read as follows:
The Grand Jury respectfully re-
port:
THAT they have passed all bills
submitted to them and have returned
them to the court.
and find it in good condition, the pris-
oners well fed and cared for. the
premises and bedding clean and SAM
tary conditions good.
That they have examined the court
house Offices, Sheriff. Clerk Of the Su-
perior Court. Register Of Deeds.
Treasurer. and County Superintendent
Of Public instruction and find all these
Offices we'll and neatly kept. the rec
ords in good condition and properly
provided for.
That they have examined tn
county home and find ii well kept. the
inmates well cared for. and the stock
and premises In fine condition.
h they have examined the road
amps and find them in good condi-
ton, clean and well located the pris-
oners well fed and cared for.
respectfully return thanks TO
Your Honor. the Sheriff. the Solicitor,
and the other county officers for their
courtesy and assistance which has en-
abled US more speedily and securely
TO transact the business which came
before us.
"Respectfuily submitted,
r. =. JONES. Foreman"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
Port Movement.

Port Movement.
New Orleans: Middling 13 5-16; receipts
CGS: exports 1866: sales 235: stock j6.O3G.
Galveston: Middling 13& receipts 1885;
exports 5,S23: sales 200; stock 1888.
Mobile Middling 1914: stock 6.9S6.
Savannah: Middling 1875; receipts $40;
exports II: stock Il. 632.
Charleston: Middling nominal; receipts
q; exports 80; stock 1.45S.
Wilmington: Middling nominal; exports
no: stock &c. 1SS.
Norfolk: Middlng 1917: receipts CAT;
exports 1879; sales 33S; stock 1924.
BaltimOre: Middling 1874 stock 4.GO?.
boston: Middling 1926; receipts 3; stock
$500.
Philadelphia: Middling 1880: exports
$50: stock LIZA.
New York: Middling 1925; exports L.
SO: sales 40: stock 40 .956.
Minor ports: Stock 2.JO2.
Total today: Receipts 2.754 exports TO-
$50: stock 290. I,4.
Total for week: Receipts 2.754; experts
DISC.
Total for season: Receipts 1O.3S2.24'
stock S,SlS,529.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
RALEIGH COTTON MARK
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York, July 1S.-The statement or
the. actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 81, 80 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This Is an
increase of $14. 534 $50 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual conditions:
Loans decreased $34. 9SS. COO
Specie increased $5.SS0.OoO.
Legal tenders increased $. 13GOM;
Net deposits decreased SlS.SsHo,Wo-
Circulation increased $212,U0.
Banks cash reserve in vault $685. GOO,
Trust companies cash reserve III vault
So. S74 o
Aggregate cash reserve 1853. S39,OO
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % percent cash
reserve SG4, 491 coo.
State banks and trust companies In
greater New York not included In clearing
house statement:
Loans. Investments increased 1854. 100
Gold decreased $460.3O.
Currency and bank notes increased $50
roo. oo
Total deposits decreased Ss.6t9,2oo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands
~ ~ ru1f II 10 Sa1pS an
NEW f COTTON.

New Orleans. July 1S.-Selling IN ex-
uectations Of rain in Texas and Oklahoma
caused IA decline of u to IA points in the
price Of cotton today before the session
was very old. Fresh long buying and
some little profit taking by shorts steadied
the market at the decline and brought by
a reaction. The close was at a net loss
Of > to = points.
The weather map indicated light show
erS widely scattered in the extreme north
western portion of the belt. This caused
selling around the opening. especially as
bears considered the chances good for
more rain over Sunday.
Cotton futurS closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
C~OTTONSEED OIL.

New York, July 1S.-Cottonseed oil was
easier under liquidation in the near posi-
tions owing to a poor cash demand and
selling Of the far months on fayoraplf
croD prospects and increased offers OF
crude oil. closing at 3M10 points net low
or. Prime crude 6.27 nominal; prime
crude summer yellow 10; July sd, Al.
cust %. SeDte1nber 7.2S: October 63S
November 6 December-Ianuary and
February Gel: prime winter yeHo" ana
simmer white 1.4oaIS.0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
NEW YORK y

New York. July Mercantile paper
4M4Ea.
Sterling steady: sixty day bills 4S5.A5:
demand 4.SG.N. Commercial bills 4.S4bM
4.S4A: bar silver I4a
Mexican dollars 1917.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Call money nominal, no loans.
Time loans easier: sixty DAYS "a .N
days 3: six months 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
THE WEATHER MAY
CONQUER THE RUST
Cool and Dry Now in infected
Districts and Chicago Spec
ulat0rS Unload Their Hold
ings

'hicaco, Jolly 1S-Hcpe that cool. dry
weather bad conquered the worst Of the
danrer from black rust brought about
general unloading by SPECTATORS in wheat
IN consequence the market although
steady at the close mas X tn Le under
last night.
Corn suffered a net decline CT y to iac
ana oats on q to l4G&c. The outcome
III provisions ranged from unchanged
nEureS to a loss OF Zoe.
Grain and provisions closed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga, July 1S.-~Turpentine firm.
&c; sales $50; receipts 1S6; shipments %
stock "a, 563.
Rosin firm: sales 1853: receipts 2,345;
shipments 1893: stocks l16.O3O.
Quote: Alb, 3.75@3S5: CDEFG 3.SOM3.S5:
HI. aS5: X. 40: M. $50; N. so; VIC,
80: WV. eco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
PETERSRuRG PEANUT MARKET.

tKepOrted by Rodgers, PlOmmer and Co
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. market weak and I'M
settled. No buyers.
V~IRGINIAS-
Market weaker.
Jumbo &c per Id.
Fancy hand picked 3a,c to 4c per 10.
Extra prime 313c to 3Ac per Id.
Prime age to 3Ac per Id.
Machine picked 3hc to 3Ae per lb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
Big Barn Completed.

Rockingham Post.
Possibly the biggest barn in the
county has ~ecently been built for
Mr.. w. x. Diggs, or route /. The d.
mensions Of the barn are SQx1CG feet.
1t was built by w. M. Leak.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
DRY GOODS r

New York, July Cotton goods mar
kets were quiet today. Yarns were easy.
BurlaDs were quiet with knit goods and
linens i'll fair demand. Jobbers report q
slight increase in fall business.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
Interior Movement.

Houston Middling 13 5-16; receipts I'M;
SHIPMENTS 1.16+ stock 32.6S5.
Memphis: Middling 13& receipts US;
shipments 103: sales 125: stock 1910:
Augusta: Middling 14k: receipts 10:
shipments AZ: sales GO: stock 12.3l2.
~. Louis: Middling 1873 receipts 81:
shipments IS; stock 1927.
Cincinnati: Receipts $40; loo
stock 13.JS7.
Little Rock: MiddliDg 13A: shipments
43i stock o 1906.
Total today: Receipts 1,143: ipmen
2,516: stock 103, 947.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

ew York. July 1S.-Susar. holiday. But
ter and cheese steady.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio. No. Z ST.: San
tOs As -. Mild coffee dull; Cordova 1912
ale, nominal.