davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

one Womdn'S race. one SHOWS all y
trenches when shells burst about tn
women feel left alone to meet the on
army.
"If HER face does not stop war
stop war, for she is BeIgium-SHE |
-
KRUTTscHNITT ON STAND AT
U. S. HEARING ..
julius Kruttschnitt, the most pow
erful railroad manager in Western
America today, told the U. S. indus
trial relations commission at Hotel
Sherman that
Publicity counts for more than
anything else in the winning or los
ing of labor strike.
If you have the newspapers your
way and the newspapers get the pub
lie witty you, then you win.
'The only way to settle a dispute
is to let the public know what it's all
about" he stated. ''The public has a
right to know.
II entered into a publicity cam
paign Sept. 80, 1911, when the shop
mems strike was called, because be-
ieved the officials of the road would
not be doing their duty to the public
if they didn't give this information.
81 believe the judgment of the pub
lie is always right. The shopmen's
strike would have succeeded if the
strikers had been able to get the pub
lie with them"
Kruttschnitt is president of the
Southern Pacific Ry., was lifelong
pal and lieutenant of Edward HarTi-
man. He was asked about publicity
by Jas. O'Connell, member Of the
commission and former president of
machinists' international union,
which was in the shopmen's strike.
Strikers testified this week that one
reason they lost the strike was be-
cause the railroads owned or con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

orrors of war are summed up in this
g terror that the soldiers feel in the
m, just as plainly as the terror the
coming depredations of devastating
not all the sights of Belgium would
WARE"
o.
GERMANS CLAIM DEFEAT FOR
FRENCH IN TRENCH BATTLE
Berlin via Wireless to SayviIIe, L. |.
The great battle between the
Mouse and the Moselle is being waged
with undiminished violence.
The French are attacking viciously
on the st. Mihiel-Etain line, partic-
ularly near the Combres heights. In
the region between the MeuseN and
the Orne river the enemy has met
with severe defeats. To the south,
along the St. Observation-Disclosures
line, the French have suffered enor-
nous losses in the last few days.
New York.-The Newcastle steam
er Hungarian Prince was chased by a
German submarine off Beachy Head
in the English channel, her officers
declared upon her arrival here today.
Petrograd. - Through sheer ex-
haustion, the opposing armies in the
Carpathians have halted their opera
tons after a fortnight of the most
desperate mountain fighting the
world has ever known.
London.-French steamer Chateau
BRAND sunk by submarine. After the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
I'm Sinbcnbnra.

@eun mir i'm buutpfen SduIoemade
Neim Ibipieri9eu Ggcntpel idipisen,
9seil all Die 8egeln, ali bic SorncIu.
stift uagelfeit i'm aopfe iiben,
Sann idlallt BON Sra6eu fern lmo nab,
8ou ESlino su WimD: EDITORIAL
Surru, burrd, Der Sinoenbirg
g8idit eroIih nal bic 9iuiieu burdl
Benn Der grofeiior Der @eiIid5te
Inns quilt nit uiht'9eu Sabres5abIeL
Benn ipir nit 2amInsaeoulo ertragen
9ie fiir6terlidliteu Sdliilerqilalen,
Sanu idallt alif einntal bell nuo rein
9ie Siegesglud' 5u uns berein.
Surra, burrd, Der Sinoenbnrg
BiGit nod eiiimaI Die 9fuiicn burdl
Benn bic permaleoeiten Serben
Inns allelamt ben Gopf perorcben,
limb ipenn oas eip'9e aolliu9ieren
glid)t iuill lpie ionit am Shniirden 9eher,
S.aa9t man dilf eiumaI ibpnr5siueibrot,
@orbci, borbei, lit ale 9iotl
Surrd, burrd, Der Sinoenb1Irg
BibIt tpieber NAL Die 9fuiicn burdl
60 oft mir nit ben 8i6eni6aften
Suf reauIdrem arie9sfu6 fanoen,
Tlaclt' CT ben Grimm Der Yrpfehoreu
9urtb Sieeesfeierr fur5 sni6anoen.
90 oft CO I'M rns idledt beltcilt,
Ra6t aIs 8efreier bieier Selo.
Surrn, burra, Selo Sinoenburg,
8id1 nod red)t oft bic 9tuiien bur6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- StoBfeuf3er. ~Gine
S9piegermiltter perlpeilt ia du4
pubI beitdnOis an benz SoriSonts
Define @be9"
r9t9, lpenn iie blob am Sori5pnte
bleiben ipollte!"
MiIitGrifd. Selotpebel
gum potruuiIIenfiibrer. Der cine
MeIbun9 eritattet): rSas 1T pisrer
Elm i90nss 9sitotter! Die baIbsn
Norte ipsrbsn psrfdIudt - absr
Sbr 8erIs oentt ia INNER nur aus
GHen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

Gntf9ei6sno. gr: r@ie
tannit 9u nur fopieI Wloitri9 aus
@urif nebmen! Sdmedt osnn bdsg-
Sic: r@ptt beipabre; aber Iio.
itridb 1T bod umfOnit."
= grfGGrlt4. 2anopetr'
mann Gu feinsm &amsraoen, i'm
S6iibensruben): 0u. &orIe, tpssbnIb
es nur isbt immerau resnet9
3amerab: Meil Die 2uoeridh BON
TransoIen uno GnslGnoern oas
8laue bonn SimmeI berunter gelos
aen baben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
gsir unh bic RniIen.

Chit mar bas gerbdltnis 80,
Bir bradieu eebOrie iic auf Die Striinpf.
slud ais mir fdmpftcu tuie "A,
9a ronnteu iie fluss nab Saiens@tanier.
Sart tuaren bic Sample. oentt, /: :3,
g8ir ihlu9eu iie neirIih. Die @adt
brad entiuci.
Sod iinS iie gepaltig, nod 1 p,
@ir iaseu iie riiduGrts nit Seiba iu1Geil
limb lit bas Serbdlinis crit IL,
Sam 9naS' ibueu @ott, bon ibnen
bleibt teil5l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

SummGr d. @aIt: r60s
rem sic. asIlner. bas Gfen lit nies
Der gang miferubeI unO unsenieB>
bar"
9sGInsr: .Wartsn sic sinsn 9lus
eenbIid nit Dem S6impfen, Ter
Wirt brtnst sIei6 Die Rs6nuns,
Damn tOnneH sic nIlss 5uIammsn ab.
MAIDEN"
= Cine 9 6Iaue. ~Darum
lppbI Die 6rau Spibig fonfequent
INNER uls lebts bic 9sielIidaft psrs
IGbt2"
%. oas iit eins SdIaue! sic Tnst
Td, ~3eit geiponnen, ulIes geiuons
men,. 9enn nun f0nnen bic iibrif
gen erf elm anoeres Wlal iibsr Iis
beTSiebm."
3peifeIbaftes SOB.
9isnItmGb6eu: nRette 2euts, uniere
Ssrrihaften. mas, Sriebrid9"
5risbrih: rSuppbI! limo iie Iais
isn's einsm nidt mol merten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
GoIfde g 4IubfpIae E.

GoIfde S9GubfOIge e.
rung. Gruu (eines gtrStes, in eis
ner GeIelIhafD; mir pO6nen on
Iebr bequem uno onsene6m, unb mir
ent6ebren ni6ts. glur elm uebels
iianO lit babel: mir baben in unfss
rer @obnuna 10 entIebIi6 bieIe TIies
gen; Die iinb cine pobre pIass.
Serr: aein Wunoer! Oils 9(rst
bait iid Sbr Murn ieoenfdIIs pier
Oe unO @dgen.
5rau: Rein, o6er elm 2tutOmobiI!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

= MiBpsrfGuOnis. Gnds
6ige (sur' a59in, Der i9r SOlOot uns
treu aepOrSen iiD: sic bditsn i'm
5itb pcbl me9r ipormbolt.n iolIen!
Mltnna: glber, sndotgs 5rau, er
bat bon loobrbuftig @pllidGsn ees
nus bon mir getrie9tl
SGserlate;u. $40 Bnh;a
Gle ibren SosOifein9
Sd ioge "a gar ridt, - ih truge
oas gsipebr rur, n:iI es gu meinsm
&n5ug poBtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

&inbli6. Ser tleine guns
(ipel1er gum @eburtstag Elm Mia
troitop seIdentt betpmmen baD:
vWsibt 9u, pnpn, mas i4 nun NAL
m09te2"
@ater: .Na, ipos mOdteft Du oeun
nun no9g"
Sans: sd mO4te nal einen GIe'
fanten untsrs WlitroItop legen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

= SIN Reitauront. Ssrr:
ST Der PloB bu neben Sbnsn Bee
feBt, mein SrGulein9"
5rduIetn (peri9dm); .Tsin, ib
Bin nod frei!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- llnniiber 2urus. Cara:
2(ber, MoriB, tauf' Dir bod enoiid
siren neuen 9tod!
MoriB: MOBub9 gr pirO ia bod
tuisoer 10!
= 8osbaft gefragt. Rriti'
Ter: Sagsn sic, Serr Widper, iuer
bat sic eigentIi9 gum Sidten bsrs
fii6rt2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

- 9llIO sic pOIlen meine Sodter
sur Srm baben9 SD fase Sbnen,
lie 1T Elm Muiteripeib."
= so, Elm Muiterfpeib9 - So,
Damn tDnnen sic iie mir ia nal 5ur
Prpbe 9eben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

Grou@ullr: ~qoFm sic uuf, Grou Ra8burin. bss Sa9s
eben mir nts @u benn ba el Der Reuabrsas ou enn 5re
tael"
Srau 6uIss: ngBiFm &C. Jrou Ro9barin, uffn Greas
gGb 9 nt abr Neiabr nal un breinten acn tat oa
Edit d @ngt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
9erHreut. @dtttu: Sd mui

- 3erfreut. Satin; Sd muB
mir oen bDIen 3ubn ieBt enbIid 5iea
ben Iafen, Ob i'd mid benz 0sn'
tiiten bier i'm Sauie onpertraue, mas
meinit DUE
profeFor: 2uB Dir bod Iie6er Dors
Der erit einen Sur Probe Sieben!
8erf9rieben. (9tus ei.
uer Seitungsnoti5) Geitern na9'
mittag eri6Ob ii9 elm iunger Mann
auf offener Strabe. Qus einem
8rieTe, ben er bel ii6 trug, sing hsrs
bor, oaB CT feline 2itft mcbr SIM 2e'
ben 6otte.
- SnPpGsn. 2anopebrmam
(aus Sa9ien bel Der @erfOlsung Der
Rufen): pSer'n &c, Serr GuiIe, fein
Sc bod 10 freinoIi4 unb beren 81
bod a biFel uff nit lpOfen, mir
bamm ndmli3 nod gar ni4t gefrts
itidt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
SctradJtuHg

Seifi Sas @elb m6cbt ia Iebn,
oas no Die ruiIifdm pop;erfabritsn
| lebt bur4 bic Siesestelegramms pers
e!sasn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06

3unddjit: .8ouiIlon unS iuO'idje Sdpals
benuelterl"
Ngr Siebt ben Stiemcn nm ein Sod'
lein feiter.
-Wa9out bon glliteriL bas fam mir
gcfalIen,
Gin Gob mir bralih id feiter mid gu
i6nallenl
9nnn: Sdiiten in 8iirgimberl Selifatl
Gut, bab Der 8iemen 10 ptel 2oder
hatl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
SuftOr SinScn6ura in Der Sprcd-
ituuSe

Rufis: Serr. i'd babe Die 9i6t,
t6 lam mir Iuufsn.
Or. s.: r@ebn sic nal in bic
mafuriI4en Seen baben -. 0a Isrs
nen sic tuieOer loufeu."
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
wI.aom q the second esnerasIon.


In the good old days. when was
q boy" states Gaunt n. Grimm, and
children we're browbeaten until they
were satisfied TO be seen and not
heard. It was easy for their elders TO
run the blum all over them that be-
cause they we're older they were nee
essarily wiser. But today, with the
increase Of decency in the treatment
OF children and the many avenues OF
enlightenment that are open to them
that we're not provided for me. It has
got so the rising generation is posi-
lively overbearing in its smartness.
The youngsters not only know more
than / do. but they prove 1t on me
so conclusively that at times feel
ike going to live In the treegrown
wildwood In order TO find company suf-
flciently ignorant to be congenial.-
Kansas City Star.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
Useful Work EuasnIsts Can Do.

1T is time for the friends OF
eugenics," writes DR.. w. C. Rueker.
assistant surgeon general United
States public health service, In the
Journal OF Heredity. Ito stop promot.
ing such legislation as that herein out.
lined liberalization and restrictions on
marriagel and to divert more OF their
energy 10 a broad, constructive policy
for the furtherance Of eugenies. They
may. for example, very profitably help
to:
Promote research In heredity;
Disseminate a knowledge Of the
laws Of heredity;
Create 'eugenic conscience in the
public;
Give the young people Of their &C
uuaintance a chance 10 meet and fall
in love with suitable life partners;
Further every means that will re
move some OF the social and economic
bars TO marriage and parenthood thai
now tell so heavily on our eugenicall!
superior classes"
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
The Obstacles to evil.

In the constitution Of our nature a
init has been fixed to the triumph OF
evil. Falsity in theory is everywhere
confronted by the facts which present
themselves to every mans observa-
ton. A lie has not power to change
the ordinances OF God. Every day dis
closes its utter worthlessness until Il
fades away from our recollection and
is numbered among the things that
were. The indissoluble connection
which our Creator has established be-
tween vice and misery tends also con-
tinually to arrest the progress Of evil,
and to render odious whatever would
render evil atrractive.-Francis Way
land.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
STANDARD NEVER TOO HIGH
Well for a Man to Report to Himself
Occasionally, TO See u He ls
Headed Right.

Look here, Mr.. Man. what is the
use in trying TO deceive yourself about
some of those mean little character
isslcs which cling TO you?
Why should you try to make your
self believe that you're not so bad as
you are. Our family has a pretty
good name; l guess IL everyone were
as good as we are. this world wouldn't
be so bad" Yes. you'll hear this re-
mark: and you'll know that the speak.
er will never be any better than his
ideals.
A great chef told his class that II
they had ever tasted a dish netter
than the one they had prepared. theirs
was not good. He did not say. BE
content that you don't find many
dishes better than yours"
A man is no better than his stand
ard, and If his standard is the best
in all the world. 1t is none too good.
Don't deceive yourself. You have
a real job on your hands.
II you are not convinced Of the fact
try to break yourself OF certain NEAR
little traits that crop out occasionally
Once you realize how persistently they
return you'll be surprised.
Put yourself on probation for {
while. Report to yourself at inter
walls, and see II you haven't a Job al
your own probation officer.-Exchange
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
LITTLE WORK FOR EXPLORER
Ozark Places" Of the World Havs Seem
Illuminated by the Traveller
and photographer.

The trail Of the explorer is over
every land from Paraguay TO Tibet
Forbidden lands are entered. hidden
cities exist only in the imagination OF
the fiction writer. In a period when
trains run 70 Bokhara and the great
African lakes; when the tourist ap-
pears at Khartum. and Lhassa it.
self is entered, there is no room for
a mysterious white race. Even the
dark continent is no longer allowed
TO have its mysteries. The photog-
rapher sits on the battered walls Of
Kano: the Fulani emperors have
passed away.
One may no longer believe in the
existence Of a strange white people
in the heart of equatorial Africa.
Rider Haggard's splendid race Is prob
ably only the Bahima. originally dis
covered by Speke in southwestern
Uganda. At least Sir Harry Johnston
claims to have discovered in them a
clue to many of the mysterious white
race legends found in the dark conti-
nent. He was engaged in nothing
more thrilling than a tour Of inspec-
tion Of Ankole when he came across
them. They are OF a very light com.
plexion and are the aristocrats Of this
region. Sir Harry holds that they are
obviously descended from q Gala
Somali or other Hamitic stock. and
adds that some OF them are more like
Egyptians than is the case with Galas
and Somalis. Romance disappears
before the tread OF the explorer The
dark continent is dark no more.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01
FOR RENT

lMO DWELLINGS, one With Office OF
'li@i store combined. centrally located.
SAMUEL ]. REYNOLDS.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-01

| Delaware's Prize Singing Organization |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
RICH AND PROSPEROUS
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM
Continued from second paseD

CONTINUED from Second pageD
OF twentN-onc miles through the cen
L" OF the county to Rosncy. This
o:anch Will some day he extended TO
Fa:mvillc. In Prince Edward County
"rNohia. considerable town on the
i'Ccklngham branch OF the chesapeake
ana ONO. with banking facilities and
numerous important business enter
priSes' is the child Of the slate quarry
ing industry. Dillwyn. ten miles fur
'hcr on. is also good town, and is
quite considerable leaf tobacco
market buckingham Courthouse. i'm
ire centre of tho county. is the county
SCAT. and is thriving village of about
~" 'hhaoitants and does quite bust
ness along mercantile lines The school
an" church advantages of BuckinEhau
ai' as good as any county in the state
t:la; has no large towns or cities
Richmond. Iynchburg and Earmvill.
arc Tn" outside markets that the people
OF the county look to. Richmond does
n great deal of good business in Buck
'rGham County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
FOREIGNERS PURCHASE
FULLY 100000 BUSHELS
Highest Price In Years In Renched nv
May Wheat when 1t Touches
SI.59.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch


CHICAGO. January 3O.-Foreigners'
purchases of cash wheat in all posi-
lions in this country to-day were fully
100000 bushels. and OF this COO. 900
bushels were reported as having been
taken for shipment via the Gulf. For
eigners not only bid for cash wheat
but they absorbed the futures. prefer
ring the May to the deferred month.
the highest price May wheat has sold
When '" the syeaPs ,ov was reached to-day.
the July reached only sI.35, which is
lie below the highest level Of some
time ago. The trend OF the market for
this grain is still to higher level. and
because of this fact some of the
stronger spectators here continue to
today 19,11 was Si;5S ls2 and the lowest for
4 ySs Sss S. se s oF sRots aS S%
s1:32 3-s for July. GU"
Bullish news was received from
states. They. reported heavy ;y' buying lying
orders held for cash wheat. with ex,
porters unwilling to make offers be-
enough wheat to meet their sales. 4
message was received here from Kan
sas City; SAYING that Kansas holders
OF wheat have moved their ideas up
ing 'sl.75 TO s2.25 for Wheat '0 at the the
railway stations in the Sunflowcr state
a new high price was made for oats
to-day. but corn failed to reach the
highest levels so far In crop. Both Of
these grains were strong, and they
both registered sharp price gains. Ex-
porters were in the market for corn
and oats, but the sales were somewhat
restricted either by the flrmness of
holders or by small offerings in posi-.
tions most desirable.
Provision prices were higher all
everything offered because OF the sharp
price gains in the cereal market. There
arc many good Judges. in the provision
trade Mt Chicago who believe that tho
bull side OF that market is rather dam
Eerous ut the present time because OF
the slow buying OF meats and lard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Wrck!y Cotton IkcNicM.

Ne" YORK. January cp-Co,tou goods
markets are less active than ,h"y wore n
Wcrk axe" but the h,mncss in prices has he
com" marked. and some advances have been
announced One OF the leading lines Of
southern cotton nanncls has been advanced
q cert yard. arother a cent a yard
from tho opening prices OF last week his.
counts are To loo shortened on srbstandnrd
printed goods Monday about -. per cent
leading lines of hleachcd cottons have been
SOFA very well to the jnbbinE and cutting
trades. and are held nrmer q, advances
NrIe shcetinrs arc In steady demand
inc business done on print cloths and
conNcr'iblcs this week was not nE large
hs week ago. when Fall River sold 3Jl.t-lr
pieces nut contracts are still held at >, cen;
a yard higher than spots are bringing and
lhcrc ar" goods enough under order for
s"i'' .iihc !" Keep prices steady. Morc bust
ana ON drills ans shcetinEs. than for some
months past. and January business in other
directions mas shown distinct gain Wash
i"brics are beginning TO move more freely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
MORE NEW INDUSTRIES
STARTING UP IN DIXIE
Getting Husy I'm Virginia from Ports
mouth to Observation-Disclosures In
(urOlinn

BALTIMORE. January 3o-Amonr
III" Southern industrial and other de-
v"lopmental enterprises reported in
this weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
Dever Little. Great Falls. s G. md
Stanyarrc Little, johnson CITY. Tenn
plan organization Of company with
capital stock of 100000 to $500. 600 for
building cotton mill OF $4,000 to 10000
spindlcs with accompanying looms. etc
driven by electricity from Eastern
Electric CompahE's transmission sys
TEN; considering Johnson City or Bris
tol Tenn, as location
Premier Asphalt Co, Louisville. Nv.
was incorporated with capital stock OF
100000 for developing asphalt deposits.
Pioneer Gold Mining Company. Char
lotte. n. C.. was Incorporated with CAPT
tai stock OF 100000 TO develop gold
deposits.
lcard manufacturing Company, Icard.
\. c., post office at Connellys Springs,
was incorporated with capital stock
or $4,000 and will erect building
2VtS5o feet and equip for manufac
turing building materials. lumber, lath,
wheat. flour and cornmcal
Cancy Creek Coal Company. chatta
noosa. Tenn, was Incorporated with
capital stock of 500. 900 TO develop coal
mines.
Auto Cold Storage Company. Nash
vile. Tenn. Hss Incorporated with
capital stock of 100000 to manufac-
ture device for cold storage purposes
in small plants and in homes
Eastern Kentucky Block Coal and
Fuel Company, Roanoke, Va. was in
corporated with capital stock OF
$4,000.
Taggart Coal Company. Savannah,
Ga. was Incorporated with capital stool
of $4,000 to develop coal mines. etc.
Isaac Fass. Portsmouth. Va, will
build ice and cold storage plant to cost
$4,000; ice factory to have daily ca
pacity of twenty-five tons
Horse Valley Mining Company. St
Louis, Mo-. was Incorporated with $780,
GOO capital stock to develop lead and
zinc properties.
Barber Plantation Company, Browns.
vile, Tex. was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock TO grow and sell
cane and manufacture sugar.
Ivy Branch Coal Company. Charles
ton. w. Va, was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock to develop coal
properties.
Pulaski Lumber Company, Pulaski
Va, was Incorporated with s25. 900 capi-
tai stock to operate lumber plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
WITH DEMONSTRATORS
CONTINUED from Second Pagc.)

continued from StCoHu ldSe.J
and the county of Montgomery in the
construction of macadam roads, and
In the fostering of cooperative spirit
between the people of the county and
those of Blacksburg III all progressive
movements.
Mr.. Eggleston's address plea sanity
paved the way for the next speaker.
District Agent w. c. Shackleford. OF
Albemarle County, whose theme was
Cooperation Between the Town and
the Country"
DIR. Reed, of the Agricultural Col
lcEe followed with a talk full Of flash :
ing humor. philosophy and keen
knowledge of human nature. His sub
jcct was "Blights, Bacteria and bath
crskites."
The address OF the evening was made
by District Agent F.. s. Farrar. OF Jet
ersvillc With the choicest language
and rendered sentiment, he spoke to
The Country Boy" lie declared his
love for the country boy and his un-
bounded faith in the future, and the
possibilities of his calling.
Mr.. Jesse NJ. Jones, Field Agent of
Washington. ID. c., was called upon to
take the place of Honorable Albert
Iiarrell, which he very gracefully did.
l.. b. kccley, County Agent. of Hall
fax County. made splendid hit in his
description OF The Kelley Cure for
Bachelorhood." Mr.. Keelcy's remarks
were well planned, and couched in the
wittiest of expressions.
Judge Cassell, OF East Radford. with
his characteristic force and humor,
brought to n climax the thought of the
, evening-"Co- operation"
The whole spirit and tone of the
banquet brought out clearly the In
creased faith on the part of the college
and the business men of Blacksburg in
the work OF the Farm Demonstration
Agents. state Agent Sandy received
many compliments on the splendid per-
iS1l, al 1,f Ia L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

SEW ORLEANS January ao.-smou do
ciines ana advances featured the cotton
market to-day. ScaIpcrs took to the short
sd-. but the market displayed resistance OF
is own to selling pressure. In the early
trading short selling was sufficient In VOL
:imc Ia put prices to points under yes
t4rday's close. In the face OF very favorable
cables but later when the shorts bought
hack their cotton they put the market up
vance OF : TO points. The close was /
10 ! points IN.
THO small mill takings shown for tho
week caused much bearsh comment but
heir influence was not lasting. The cSport
movement remained the dominating tnflu-
,ncc, and surprise was shown by traders
generally when the statistics pointed TO
clearances for the month of l,e>l 0lO ba les
against l.6oI.o0 a year ago CIcarances this
month were the largest Of any month this
s,ason. and for the first time this season the
ports OF the corresponding month last year
spot cotton. quiet; sales on the spot 26i
bales; to arrive. 7c1 bales. Cotton futures