davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09

Beautiful line of manicure and desk
sets, just the thing for presents, at
HamiiPs. Adv. 41-3t
An electric heater, the first seen in
Oakland, was on exhibition at the Oak
land Pharmacy Friday evening last. At
tached to a light sobket with an extern
sion cord, the heater threw out consider
ably warmth and attracted much atten-
ton.
The Senior and Junior classes of the
State Normal School at Frostburg will
entertain the Senior classes of the high
schools of Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties Friday evening, December II, when
the class will present the comedy en-
titled, THE Loan of Lover" After
wards dancing will be INDUCED in and
refreshments will be served.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09
DECEMBER CIRCUCT
COURT IN SESSION
With Judge Robert r. Henderson
PreSidinS


Monday morning 10 a. m. Judge
Robert R. Henderson. of Cumberland,
opened the Jury term OF court.
The following compose the Grand
Jury:
Mr.. H. A. Rasche, foreman, Samuel
R. Harvey, W. A. Selby, Gillead Broad
water, E. B. burst, M w. Layman,
W. C. Lochell, Lee Fazenbaker, C. c..
Speicher, Harry Bowser, VIM. Calls,
J. G. GlotfeltY, L. C. Yutzy, w. H.
Ravenscroft, L. T. j. Reed, H. H.
Calderwood, Peter Garrett, Perry
Paugh, J. j. Robson, A. j. Oester,
c. B. Harvey, V. G. Pew, D. P.
Smouse.
His Honor's address to the jury re-
ceived the closest attention of all
present. He called attention to the
duties of the jurymen and urged the
careful investigation Of several import
ant laws, among them the selling of
cocaine and other drugs of a similar
character, and the local option law.
The Jury was placed in charge of
George D. White. They retired to
their room and at once began their work
of investigation. A large number of
witnesses had been summoned to appear
before them. Almost every district in
the county will be represented before
the Jury.
The docket was gone over and a
number of cases continued to the March
term Of court; several cases were re-
ported settled.
Tuesday Judge Henderson issued a
summons for a witness who failed to
put in an appearance as summoned.
After few appropriate remarks upon
the necessity of complying with Court
summons, the Judge fined the man 81
and costs and committed him to jail.
Sheriff Scott had Constable Calls, of
the Park. and Craver, of Kitzmiller,
assisting him in Court work during the
first part of the week.
Ausburn Tasker VS.. james Stewart.
Writ Of ejectment. The defendant
having moved from the property the
Judge rendered asverdict in his favor,
Eamill and Semmes for plaintiff; Jones,
Renninger and Otfutt for defendant.
C. W. Kidd VS.. A. Shartzer. Judg-
ment for plaintiff. Hamill and Semmes
for plaintiff; Rcnninger and Offutt for
defendant.
Uphole VS.. DR.. Broadwater. Defend
ant failed to appear, dismissed. Rem
ninger and Offutt for defendant.
The grand jury may close its labors
this evening.
The petit jury was called for today
and entered upon its duties.
The criminal docket will be taken up
Monday.
1t is rumored that the grand jury has
found quite a number of indictments.
Several for the violation of the Speicher
local option law and there is trembling
among some of "the bloods" who
thought they owned the town the past
few months.
A nearby Pennsylvania farmer killed
two spring pigs last week. One of them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09
Your Own Little Town.

There are fancier towns than your own
little town,
There are towns that are bigger than
this;
And the people who live in the TIMER
towns,
Don't know what excitement they
miss.
There are things you can see in a
weather town,
That you can't in the town that is
small;
And yet up and down, there is no other
town,
Like your own little town, after all,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09
M'KENTY STAR OF GAME
Homecoming Champs Too Fas, For
Collegians, Winning By
Score of 1929.

The Homecoming Champs defeated the
Oakland Collegians here Monday night
in fast and furious game of basket
ball, IN which the visitors considerably
outshined the locals in password and
goal shooting. Mckenty of the Champs,
made some wonderful shots, as did
Boyle and Frantz for the home team.
Considerable fouling by the Collegians,
which resulted in scores, did much to
defeat them. Final score-Lonaconing
AZ. Oakland 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09
Sportsmen Meet.

The meeting of sportsmen of Allie
gany and Garrett counties at the Glad
stone Hotel, Frostburg. was wellattended
Friday evening. Gershon Anthony was
appointed chairman and j. Philip
Roman secretary.
The newly-elected members of the
legislature from Allegany county and
some Garrett county people were pres
ent. There will be an effort made to have
a bill passed making every hunter pay a
license of $1,-the fund to be used for
the protection of game and restocking.
Those from Garrett gave suggestions
and stated some of the evils under the
present law would exterminate the
game. The meeting was profitable
one for those interested in this sport.
State Senator Fred N. Zihlman, of
Cumberland, was in Oakland last Friday
where he spent the day in consultation
with a large number of his friends.
While Senator ZIhlman has made no
public announcement of his candidacy
for congress matters in his home county
as in other counties of the district seem
to be in his favor. Alta largely attend
ed meeting of the Republican commute
of Allegany county, held very recently,
lengthy resolutions endorsing Senator
Zihlman forthe nominationat theprimary
election to be held in May of next year,
we're unanimously adopted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09
The llne-C
Oakland
Homecoming


Summary-FIeId goals, Sanner 4,
Sincell 2, Boyle 4, Chance l, Frantz 2,
McKenty 8, Stafford 3. Spear 4, Pell 3;
foul goals, McKenty II out of II,
Sanner out of 10; substitute, Frantz
for Sincell; referee, Bremen; scorer
Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09

A new road is asked for from Finzel,
via lands of Phillip Baker and others to
a point where it will connect with
road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-09

A nearby Pennsylvania farmer killed
two spring pigs last week. One of them
weighed 600 pounds, the other TT
pounds. What Garrett county farmer
can equal it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
MAY FACE COMPETITION
OF CANADIAN FARMERS
Wheat Growers of United Stntex Fix
Price Level That BENEFITS Those
Across Border.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CHICAGO. November l9-Jul.uS
Barnes. one of the best posted men
on the export wheat situation. says
there is Il possibility that the farmers
OF the United States after having made
a price level for wheat only Tor the
benefit of his competitors across tn"
boundary. is likely to see the time whey,
lie Will want 10 market his surplus and
when, when he VIII hmd competition from the
Cahadian farmer. as we'll as the pre-
uucers of the Argentine, India and
Australa Those countries. according
TO Mr. Barncs's Ideas. are likely to
mark prices to a lower level. lie says
there are many grain merchants in
this country who are slow to believe
1000. 00n. 900 bushels Of wheat, while OH
the other hand. il is certain that yields
of northwestern and Canadian spring
wheat are In excess OF the estimates
generally given out.
Wheat was under more or less sell
ing pressure to-day, but the increased
there was fairly sharp price upturn
quite early i'm tho day. The market
was unable TO absorb the larger sup
plies thrown into the pit. and declines
OF is to I l-2c. were made. These
prices showed hut little change 1T the
close. when there were net losses of
all day. and thee was particular en-
phasis placed upon tn. fact that Mani
toba premiums showed such a weaken
ing tendency rcSalcS that II must
not he forgotten that these grades have
been advanced from large discount
under winter to Il premium. and that
some preference is now shown the lat
ter Is in no way surprising. Wheat
PLAYED second fiddle To corn to-day.
and hid "nt the latter grain Displaced
couS idcr;,bic strengths. wheat would
have sold "m I" It much lower level.
Cash sales Of wheat at tho scahoari
for cXnort were 800. 600 bushels. CHI
caao sold only 5000 bushels. all 80
millcrs.
Gains were shown in tho corn market
OF is Ia Ito. The unfavorahlc
weather was tn" partial cause OF tho
strength. bat the heavy huvinE by
commission houses for outsiders was
III" leading hullish influences. TIL"
market was advanced steadily with
few rcccssons. Cash sales were $4,000
bushels.
oats gained 3-sT5-Sc.. again rcsrond-
ing To the strength in corn There
was an improved demand for MAY oats.
10000 bushels for export. Scahoard
Provisions closed firm and higher.
Fork was tn" strongest with a gain
Of l5c. and tho other commodities nd-
vanccd l-2 tn : &c. Corn not only
hclred to hold wheat. but it assisted
provisions as VOL. Packers were again
tho leading sel!orS oC lard. with most
80 tho demand from shorts corlmis-
sion houses bought both pork and ribs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

NEW YORK. November 19.-Dun's re-
vinw OF trade for the week tomorrow
Fresh impetus to tho forward move
m mon. is impartcd by lower tempcra-
lat"s the demand for all classes of sea
Sonahlc merchandise notably clothing
footwear and fuel
As retail distribution Guick"us and
hroadcnS wholesale departments I'm
turn benefit Reports from ali PARTS
ut ~" country arc remarkably uniform
~ disclosing progressive Improvement.
Not only does business continue highly
favorable in actual performance. hut
thIr" is every promise. especially in
n"nsom imie G oniy by f G%ETGf OF
These ar" being increased as rapidly
IS possible in iron and steel. yet. with
more wheels turning there is no; sum
"!.nj machinery running to keep pace
with the ruSh of new orders. many of
which extend far into 1916. Nothing
ia history parallels existing conditions
i'm the great basic Industry. while all
of the minor metals. particularly con
ncr. are more active at advancing
prices. Generally manufacturing oper-
ations are on Il steady broadening scale
though tho dy"stuffs scarcity con-
'inu"s handican in textile produc-
ions-;.ni th'' eject Of the additions
10 tn" working force is more
clearly apparent in strictly mercantile
branches
Que reflection rf tho greater ability
and dispoSit iuu Of the pcopl" to pur-
chaS" is s""u in the enlarged sales OF
holiday goods. whl" il is also signin-
cent Of tho imnr"v"d financial position
"f conSUnl, : that there is a growing
demand f"l the most costly grades OF
UNCERTAINTIES.
There would nc less warrant for
optimism ii tn" business development
worc confined. as was formerly tho
c"H". !" a few special lines in 81 re
stric'ch ar"H Of tho country. But all
"f tn" statistical brromcters tell the
story OF general progress.
II * NJ, now unusual to hear Of
railroads rcrorting the largest traffic
movements in their history. and gross
earnings Of systems making rcturu-
90" The first week. at November were at
tn" noNi'1um for the period.
Bank ClcaringS continue to reflect tho
Growth Of trad" volumes. there being
q gain at outside coutcrs this week of
." pcr cent "v"r last yca". and Of IL s
rcr cont over 1"lH' oversee commerce
i "tiil Of rcma"kahl" prOpOrtionS. while
'i"h'v-nirc advances and twenty
d. clin"% occurred this week in tn" 800
Nhoi"SHl" " ,-lr'7 oditV quotations rcCu-
lgr!y compiled hy puu's Review.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
INCREASE or Productivity
OF CONI TAR DYES IL l.

WASHINGTON. November lo.--Im-
portant increases in the production Of
coal tar dyes in tho United States
since the beginning OF the European
war are reported I'm an official state
ment to-day by the Bureau OF For
cign and Domestic Commerce. Nearly
all the American coke ovens now are
equipped to produce the coal tar bases
from which dyes are manufactured.
Meanwhile. the demand for the same
bases for the manufacture OF eX-
plosivcs has kept so high that tho dye
stuff industry has been hampcrcd.
There is an increased confidence"
said the statement, among both manu-
f;scturcrs and consumers OF dyestuns
that at an carly date Legislation may
be secured from Congress which will
give the necessary security to Ameri-
can manufacturers of synthetic colors
that their industry will not be
threatened by organized undcrsclling
at the close Of the present war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

NEW ORLEANS. %Ov"jnbrr 49, The
cotton market haH b"ou ICON active du..
ia" 'it' past w""iI with Guoruniions r.
regular. Reports of k:!iiu, i.tnrcia-
lures Ia TIA" bolt. ana - builir4 vi.,v OF
Sh,ufh"i't consumption ngurcp ucr"
i"iioW"b ny " rpurt 81 buyinp which
IhliI"h January up 10 1896 MruiIs T.,
INT II was "f identity coiir id"icd raIhcr
!"'" Tor ii"H' to materially innu.uc"
sentiment. and reactions of - or 81
points followed t'tiyhic crnr, .sii-
mates Of i;.n"", 600 bbl-p or OVER failed
l" insDir" ngr'"''.v" selling hrw"v.r.
ana 'h" inafis"i an.'Y'd IL war ,.icudior
'""hiH Ia" """k end IN sympathy with
S"uth"rr troi iuHfk"'h
Iut"has"r az 5000 bales attributed
l" l;uHsinr interests helped check tho
h'''lh: during ia" iuihdi" of the week
Whll" IA" nrm"r sterling exchange aud
h'm!hlshluR HipclW ~ iiyogOoui have
tended I" favor rtod.oiirn. mnd. here
y d"mnnh ~ ,hn w''ltv busincHH hnr
n"'i "1ii!bui"J T." the Liverpool and
local hpot hour" Interest rom near Ia
lat" inoahH, az ~" evening up Of az,
'ouhir Tor oN"r ia" census gihniut;
hFur"H rNp""'"b Monday. f'rivat" re
'uih" vcr" phtd :" lndic3i. u HinitiuI,
Of about b.7%htbC hnina 10 SoYomb"r
u, th"r" ngur'n being considered Wy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
WILSON ASKS THAT INDIAN
SONG BE NOT PUBLISHED
brookly"ite Uses White House Ito
nance IL" isnsis for Melody. Which
IL Under white House tsun.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. November ia
Brooklyn song writer. Michael j. t.
Fitzgerald. who wrote ~ song. pretty
Little Indian Maid using the White
House romance as a basis. has received
from Secretary Tumulty Il request that
the song be not published While the
name of Mrs. Calf. the President =
iiancce. is not mentioned. the reference
in the song is unmistakablc. because
of the fact that Mrs. Gait is descended
from Pocahontas, and because the
Indian name Of the President is '"rhe
Big White Chief
Mr.. Fitzgerald had entered into ncgo-
tiations with his publishers but they
refused to publish the song without
the consent Of the President
In response to a letter sent to Wash
inGton. this reply was received:
The White House
Washington. October. 10.
MY Dear Sir.-RcDlying to your let
ter OF October 10. the President asks
me to say to YOU that he would be
very much obliged if the song 10 which
you refer were not published lie
"ou'd be- very much distressed if il
were. am sure YOU will fully under
Stahd and appreciate his position.
Sincerely yours.
u. r. TUMULTY.
secretary TO the President"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
TRAINING URGED
BY CHARLES H. GRASTY
Newspaper Man Toll.
Students Thnt United states Must
lie Prepared
Special nl,. to The Times Dispatch.

Special to The Times Disputch1
Vile, VA, Sovcm
hcr l9.-"lf you men of the University
OF virginia don't want your sons light
inE III tho trenches twcnty-nvc wears
from now. you should begin work nov
for national compulsory military
training"
So spoke Charles II. Grasty, of Bal
timorc. European war correspondent
and independent newspaper editor. at
a smoker held at the Colonnade Club
The European nations will be eager
TO dispute the American Monroe Doc
trine. and all talk OF them being too
exhausted to take up arms at the end
or the present war is folly. How arc
we going to protect tho Monroe Doe
tr'ne II We haven't got anything to
protect IL WITH" he asked
MIR. Grasiy has just returned from
England. and he speaks from first
hand knowledge. He has gotten tho
inside story Of the great war from
an English point OF View.
England is the cause of nv con-
viction. After have seen the pain
full efforts OF England's divided poll
army. after | have seen their whole
farce, | shudder to think OF the time
when America will have to do the same
thing.
Not that am disparaging England.
! am merely trying to show you what
VIII he the conditions in democratic
America when some one OF the present
warning European nations denes the
Monroe Doctrine, and challenges the
United states TO war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

NEW YORK, Novcmhcr l?.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Further progress in trade accom-
DanicS greater Industrial activity.
higher prices, better collectors. in
creased demand for money. record bank
deposits. sharp reduction in Uncmcloy-
mcnt. heavy pay rolls. a big movement
OF grain and lower temperatures over
wide area. which has given snap to
the Sc:tsnnablc wear.
Rain has helped winter wheat. and
cold weather has put a Crimp in other
crops.
Purchasers. short Of goods as they
are. and feeling certain OF sustained
growth in business. are buying freely
from wholesale houses as we'll as from
jobh"rS.
Will" ordering for future delivery
is not neglected, tho necessity for got
ting goods for future US" IL very
marked and in some sections Of tho
country heavyweight fabrics arc posi-
tv"lv scarce.
Holiday trade is proceeding on sat
iSfactorr basis.
Weekly bank clcarinrs, SaaiS.Sic 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

1870.
III" bulk M the days business vas At
,-ihutsG to a transfer ~ Interest ~ 10th
Liverpool and local spn, houses from ,Ianu-
airy to later deliveries. This demand for
lHruary was supplied 10y scattering liGuiin-
tior hy parties who appeared to bn replacing
by purchases or later months. and lci I"
some reduction in tho late month premiums.
Otherwise trading was supposed to lie largely
IN TIL" way Of evcninE-up accounts for over
IA" week -enI and the ginning report on
Monday.
Tho Census Bureau statement that tho
worlds consumption OF cotton for tho war
ended with last July was .Oo0 bales. com
piE!'d With earlier estimates OF IL oiS.Otl bales
seemed I" he attracting some buiish atten-
ton. and may have been n factor on the
carly advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
Country Cured Bacon.

~ levy Commission Goa
fi"hmuud. Va. November 4.

Thanksgiving tu!keys-Thc n,aIEct ol both
tIt" ana dressed turkeys iS extremely .,,tt.
very rev arriving. IN" weather. ha. tmru.u
cool whlrh X very favorable ~ usltI.
th"i" WI! b" q tremendous dement, !or
nolh liv' ami dressed between the 18Th uud
1llh We advise shipping 10 ariIN" uti .n,
.'ii I" lh' -.!. W" understand TURKEYS ar.
scare" 10 country everywhere and ,I.r.,
'"tN tor ANY giut but . Nrm active n..r'..i
80" rossih'y higher values. Their" viIl ,.-a
Ton = h!S d"niH nj Tor choice i've ana JIr..ad
Hu' Is also p""se. Th"y VIII sell readily az.
arrival Gh"tD" small chickens ..i,. v.,,
.''lN". plu b"us alive. scarce. Ie.I- md
Hts''d n"Es are continuing to- ,.r,tu.,nd
ready sal" "t unchanged price. from. l,.,
'!.lL llUU- l.uul,lis mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

rains Leave Richmond-Msin St statioa
schedule figures not guaranteed For tie
south-Daiy: $50 A. NJ. local: Io:&o A n.
express: r. 81. express with observst ion
"ieepinE car for Atlanta: li:l5 r. 81. express
tieeplrz car open $40 =. NJ. 800 =. NJ local
Tor keysviiie and Chase city-week davs
York River fine-5:ia =. 81. Stea ner Train
except Sunday. come sting for Baitimors
.Parior earl. i:2' y and t:D +. M daily
.ocni.
Trains Arrive Pcnmond-From the South,
';oS A. n. and 500 A. VI. $3.50 p. N s:H
= NJ daily &C A. H.. except sunday.
day: $40 A. NJ. and s:l5 p. N. daily
OfiIr. sol +. Main St. Phone NadI,on II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
CorroN M.HkIr.

mnriset ~. very quiet to-day. ana ~n.ii.-
lions we're irregular January rortr..,s
ranging from r.scc TO 10 20 ,ia-.rr Al, ,',
lowest. I'll" general list closed s,.rag ne,
points hiGh"r TO points mo- lower
FelGtivtiy frn cables ard f.snrrsU. r...t
ern weather seemed RESPONSIBLE Tor ,ne or,-r
ing advance - 20 po,ats and active
months sold 10 :" ~ points hlEhe- tu'iu.s.
tho early trading. Vlth D.tcruie- 'Du,.s.i -,-
i.6jc: March. lolne ana NAV f-.s ~,
demand WAS supplied Gy Liverpool so.Ilrc or
realizing, nr2 prices soon turned castor
Nffer reactions - or points the ulnrle,
ial'ie6 TO nearly the be-, point o, m.
morning on renewed covering. but there g as
some scattered Eastern tclt hedge selling.
and prices Weakened again IN 'hr la,"r
raaiuE Iticcs reached INC lowest ppiut
late Ia tho afternoon. VAIN December s.n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
Norfolk & Western Railway

OSiY Ai.L-RAIL LINE TO SORFOLK
Schcdul"sin effect November II, 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station Ricnmopd FOR
NOKFol.k 'sl5 \. 81. 300 a. NJ. 900 r.
NJ 100 l.. NJ.
sS;!b a NJ. $3.50 A N. $500 =. AZ, ss:se
Il. u Local to crewc. s:sS p. NJ.
Arrive Hichnond from Norfolk: sll:&o A.
~. SIS i. NJ. 200 Il. RI. 'ii:5a l.. ". From
the West: 40 :. NJ. tS:25 A. NJ. tc:Io p. n.
.l:'o +. NJ. 's:l7 +. NJ. 300 +. NJ
DAILY. tDaiy except sunday :Sund.y
only
W. n. BEvILI. w c. SAUNDERS
T. T. ~ Roanoke. @. A, Roanoke.
c. IL BoSLEY. d. p. A. Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
Atlantic Coast Line

Tho Standard l,uiirond of tho South
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER IL, 1918
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South Sis A. #. and
Ia i. NJ 1865 A. ".
For Norfolk: s:I5 A. ". 80 a. n. 500 r.
NJ. 800 4. NJ. 1i:lo l.. IS.
For y. ". Ry.. West: e:lS A. ~ $50
4. NJ. $500 4. NJ. 9:20 l. M
For Petersburg: 1855 a. NJ. s:I6 A. NJ
sl5 \. NJ. 900 A. ". $3.50 A. NJ 400
p NJ. 900 +. NJ. tt:l0 r. ". 5:5b r. ~
G;5S T. NJ, 500 r. NJ. 1850 p. ~
For GoldShoro md Fayetteville: $500 T. n
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 4:eo A. NJ
s:ls 4. NJ. $50 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ tio:tI
y. NJ. ll:io \. NJ. '2:lo i. NJ. tl:is p ~
81! T. NJ 6:3j l.. NJ. 7:45 i. N. 500 p. ~.
1880 T.. VI.
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
ncCtions not guaranteed.
&. :. CAMPBELL D. p A.. i28 Main st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

NEW ORLEANS November !, Tho 20,
."h MARKET h"Id steady ~ small ndrr1,"
to-day until e sag toward tho clos. u .r.,,'
down IN" gain. Last prices were urciitrGnI
l" point down. compare! WITH vestrr,iay'S
'i"S". selling pr"SSur" developed INTO l
IN" session following tho posting Of nm
changed SPOT quotations
1hc inHrE"t m"!" an opcrinc aGvan.. ~
70 points on good cables and tho ,tn~-r,v.
Nch.h'' IN ~" eastern bolt With trading
months 20 10 points higher calriuE longs
TOOK Nr"ntS ana the noon market .... l,
I" points. In tho forenoon selling IN
Tn" export movement for ny. wool, ,... .
Nln"ll ana caused unfs,vors hi. curn,.t,r,
r"'ni shipments were l22,7i5 bales 81. inst
E'IN bales this wcek last wear nru .,s, t.,
bales this week two years Hro
;, nc hark", closed steady. cI".iu- bids:
p"."'nhcr. llf2c; January li.Gor: March
ll>'c: May. !: "5c July. i.iTc
SPOT cotton. firm. UNCHANGED -;,lc, nu IN,
Sn"'. !,m bales: 10 arrive, l5N buIo. MA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

IN lin" with 1910. when the amount
"inued I" November II was S.ISu.O
bales. and FOR the first November period
! .t%'.iSo bales. The difference of
opinion remained in evidence as to the
probable showing of the governments
crop estimate on December 10. how
ever. and there was feeling around
tn" ring that sentiment in that respect
might be influenced by Mondays official
ginning figures.