davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-06
C0NTESTING C. H. H00KER'S WILL
Thomas A. Hooker Having Matter
Settled in Probate Court Today

The hearing of Thomas A. Hooker's
contest of the will of his father, G. H.
Hooker, who died early this spring, is
being had today before Probate Judge
O'Callaghan. Attorney H. H. Taylor,
of Standpoint, is representing Thomas
A. Hooker and Attorney G. H. Martin,
also of Standpoint, is representing Mrs.
Ella Lindsey and children, who are
named as benefciaries in the Hooker
will.
In filing this opposition to the will
the plaintiff asserted that his father
failed to provide for him in any man
ner and that said omission was not in
any way intentional. The plaintiff
claims that at the time of the eXecu-
ton of the will the deceased was act
ing under duress, fraud and undue
influence.
1t is further alleged that Ella Lind
sey did falsely and fraudulently repro
sent to the deceased G. H. Hooker that
Eva and Arthur Lindsey, named in
the will as devissees, were his child
rem by reason of Illicit relations with
the deceased by the said Ella Lindsey
The will in question leaves all per-
sonal property to Mrs: Ella Lindsey
some 80 acres of the Hooker ranch
to Mrs. Lindsey's daughter, Eva and
some 20 acres to her son, Arthur
Standpoint property was left to Lou
Carratt and Mary Gallas. H. B. Car
raft was named executor of the will
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

The St. Marys Guild will meet
with Mrs. Claude Hydorn next
Thursday afternoon
You should visit Moore's Furni-
ture Co. s SC, 10c and 15c counter.
They can save you money.
Reds Department Store has a
large new line of fiber trunk and
suit cases priced from 81 90 up. ad
For Sale-Poland China boar,
registered Address P. o. Box
No. 20, Boomers Ferry, Ida. Jly2tf
F. S. Sergeant, of Grand Forks,
N. OAK. is visiting this week with
his daughter, Mrs. Harold ]. Nc
Coy.
For Sale-Fresh Jersey cow. In
quire of James Hawkins, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. June lift
Moore's Furniture Co., agents
for the Acme Automobile Tires.
Get Our prices.
Notice to Ranchers-We pay
highest market prices for spring
chickens. City Meat Market,
Boomers Ferry, Ida. Aug 6adv
The county commissioners left
-.o-eo~Joxx ofta~noo., fo~ D0r+1,;11
and will return by way of Addie,
an Don McColl's auto, on road
inspection trip.
Mrs. H. T. Markistum returned
Tuesday from visit with friends
and relatives at Seattle, Wash
and Neah Bay, Wash. She was
accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Butler, who will visit at the
Markistum home few weeks.
Miss Agnes Callahan, Miss Ag-
mes Miller and Miss Evelyn For
sythe returned home Monday from
a FIVE weeks visit at Seattle and
Leavenworth, Wash, with friends
aud relatives.
Miss Margaret Wolf underwent
an operation Wednesday afternoon
at Mayo Bros. hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi, for stomach trouble,
In telegram received Wednesday
afternoon by c. F. Wolf the oper-
alton was stated to have been sue.
cessful and Miss Wolf was said tc
be in no danger.
Miss Verna Bruce was hoste.
Wednesday afternoon to the mem
bers of the Chatter Box Club at the
home of Mrs. d. w. Parks. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
u manner BETTING the name of the
organization and before departing
the guests were served with light
refreshments. Miss Flora Belle
Ludington was the guest of hon.
or. The house was prettily decor.
rated with pink sweet peas and
white pansies.
Tuesday afternoon Otto Mathie
sen had an encounter with Ton
Nicholson Ford automobile and
as a result Otto is now travelling
about on crutches. Attempting tc
Jump onto the car when in motion
he lost his hold and in the result
ing mix-up a rear wheel ran Over
his right foot. The result was {
painfully bruised foot but no bone.
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Howard
and two children and Doris Ma
honey, returned Sunday evening
from a ten days camp on the Yak
river where the Howards spend 6
part of their vacation every year
They brought back fine catch Of
trout and a quantity of huckleber.
ries. and report very pleasant
outing.
Ernest D. King and Miss MabeI
Smith came down from Portill yes
terday and were married here, Rev
j. " Stanley performing the cere
mony. Mr.. Smith is an energetic
young rancher of the Porthill dis
trict and the bride is one of the
popular young ladies of that place
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

Frank Sullivan, of Whitefsh,
Mont, visited here a few hours
Tuesday with his neice, Miss
MYRTLE Sullivan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

The price of oats and flour has
gone down. Get the lowest quo
tations from J P. Dunn. Phone 100
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-08-06

Repeated for tomorrow, at the
stores named below-our remarkable
specialintroductoryo offer on the new SEN
sation in perfumes A regular 9oc Trial
Bottle - same as advertised in all tho
big magazines - of the wonderful new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
DOLPHIN GOES TO NEW YORK
Naval Yacht VIII Aid in Enforcement
OF Neutrality,

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Secretary
Daniels day ordered the naval yacht
Dolphin from the Washington Navy
Yard to New York, to aid in the en-
forccmcnt OF neutrality in the harbor
there.
Recently there have been no naval
ships mt New York, and the entire task
OF guarding the harbor and preventing
ships from leaving without proper
clearance papers has fallen upon coast
guard cutters
1t was understood the Dolphin would
be assigned specifically To the duty of
preventing the sailing through the
East River and thence into Long
Island Sound OF any vessel whose pas
sage would constitute violation OF neu-
irality. officials were rcticcnt in dis
cusSing the Dolphin's mission. 1t was
pointed ont. however that many liners
were tied up in New York, and that
IL was the duty OF the United States
10 maintain relentless patrol to pre-
vent any ships from going out without
proper clearance, or with guns
mounted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

the arrest OF both during an alterca-
ton.
Tho young woman. who Is pretty and
wcll-drcssed. was seen with Risolia ut
the corner OF Thirteenth and Dickinson
Streets by Patrolmnn McCallum. who
says the man punched the woman in
the face. He took both OF them into
custody. on charge OF disorderly con
duct. and ut the station house the
young woman preferred tho more scri-
Gus charges against Risolia.
She told the police she was OF we'll
known family In Richmond: that she
met Risolia there some time ago, and
that he urged her 10 come to this city
TO marry him.
She said he told her he was an art !
list. She told the police that In re
sponse to lcttor from him she LEFT
home and camo to Philadelphia thrc,
weeks ago. She said she met hi.n ~,
Broad Street Station. and no took he,
to apartments on Catherine Street, nea,
Broad. She said she found hs did no
intend to marry her. and she told hin
she did not want anything further I,
do with MIN. This was yesterday TIL.
morning shc said no came to tho Cath
arine Street house and threatened I.
Kill her with revolver
Risolia told tho police he was TWEEN
ty-six years old and lived at 1904 Sou,f
Clarion street. small thoroughfar.
near Thirteenth and Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
emn high mas, of requiem on Saturday

emn high mass Of requiem on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock
Mgr. >O'Connell was born In ireland
eighty-two years ago. He took up his
preparatory studies for tho priesthood
In Dublin. later completing tho thco-
logical course at Rome at the Amer
lean College.
Shortly after his ordination in Rome,
Mgr. O'Connell came to America,
and in conjunction with two OF his
brothers. also priests. conducted n coll
lege In Richmond, working as mis-
sionarics. visiting the outlying sections
or the diocese. The college was closed
mt the outbreak OF tho Civil War, and
Mgr. O'Conncll was appointed. at
his own request. chaplain of one OF the
southern regiments. He went through
the entire war. sustaining bullet
wound during ono OF the battles. from
which he occasionally suffered in tho
latter years of his life. At the sug-
gestion OF Pope Plus no came North
and applied for an appointment in
Brooklyn.
Mgr. O'Connell is survived by his
brother. the Bishop OF Richmond, and
two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

to control conditions. and have consequent.
~ secured large amount Of tho money
to- .hn nm, hands One OF these big speruln-
several days looking over the speculative
70 the selling side In quick succession and
In tire to secure profits.
Joseph Manning snid TO be member OF
he hns watche comtcns c Ges and T hns
At times controlled values
Wheat suffered losses today Of :,A to SIC
sharp and telling especially on. big limo
Of this grain. tho volume of trade was
Wsi street crowd nh thu osS sp p" 1me
i've, i've clement Tho news from abroad was Of
=, chicago was hearish, ard the heavy sell,
Ink Of tho ovcrhought concerns helped to de-
trade at the Sp,ar Mas @ G rn "sh Of
wheat TO exporters: $4,000 bushels OF corn
With 5000 bushels to exporters and 1000
bushels of oats.
Liverpool spot wheat unchanged In
price which was n bear help In itself. rs
yesterday The prospects arc Tor AN In
cr"aseo movement from Argentina. az tho
the tonnage there is liberal with freight Isl'i
rates much lower. The foreign demand Tor
that tho Italian Meet had sailed to join the
allies ~ the pardanelles. which he
menis Of wheat from Russia In the near
future
Coarse gain :. 10 Ic lower. with
corn showing the greater weakness \
prominent broker says that the perccentaEc
OF farm reserves OF corn In FIRST hands 4,
about tho lowest record: that in COM
pairing tho stocks on the farms witN that
of year ago IL should bc borne II. mind
that this years production exceeded that OF
the year previous ny c26.Go 900 bushels; that
tho government report certainly exploded
the theory that tn. country - full OF corn
and also dissipated the general Impression
that farm consumption has been subnorrnai
Provisions were sharply lower on another
heavy hog run Smaller packers and scat
tered longs were the chief sellers. The buy
Ing scattered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

on general buying. stimulated by reports
that Italy probably was sending warsnips
10 tho Dnrdnnelles and that Germany m,Sh.
soon make public her terms for peace
Short sellers Of tho last few days covered
in considerable confusion. while there
was fresh long buying from the professional
element and from outside traders.
First prices were . to points up. md the
ndvarc" was widrncd on strong under
tone until the close. when prices were :,
to =, points over Yesterdays last figures
rh,s vas within n poin, OF the host and
within about - Hoints of the highest of the
season.
Tho strength OF SPOTS added 10 thu firm
ncss in III. afternoon. local quotations ad-
vanCiuE IL pnin:a with sales of practically
further encouraged by the large exports for
tho day. 6t.25c bales which made exports
thus gar this week eis.J)3 bales
Cotton futuis closing: March. SAG: MAY
So, Luiy. $50. October. ais: December. 93j
Spot cotton. nrrn. !: points up. M!ddl:nE
$50 sales on the spot, ECO bales: to arrives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
AGENTS OF RICHMOND FIRM
ALMOST M0BBED BY MEN
Had Been Engaged to Go to Ofty Point
to Work, hut Jobs Fail
to Matcrfulfxo
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatoh.1

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD, March 1o.-Eishty-
nvo extremely angry mon, who wont to
Norfolk on Monday night. expecting to
get positions and failed to connect. nj
most mobbed tho two mon who had
bossed tho trip on the wharf of the Old
Bay Limo hero to-day. SO angry did the
eighty live become that tho police took
the two to tho Southern Police Station
as much to protect them from vio-
lence as to mako charges against them.
Tho two leaders were william H.
Middleton and Joseph Lnndsman. They
were later dismissed
1t seems man who said no was Eu-
genio Greco of tho firm of Eugenio
Greco & Son. employers agents Of
Richmond. asked for zoo men to 20 to
City Point. Va. to work for the Du Pont
Powder Works. I.andsman was engaged
to find the men and It Is said, was given
n small commission for each man he
engaged. According to Middleton. the
man who said he was Eugcnio Greco
came 70 Baltimore several days ago, col
iected $3.50 from each man TO pas. the
passage down to Norfolk engaged mas
sage for the men at 81 each, and saving
mat he would meet the cighty-fvc
when they arrived in Norfolk left the
city. Middleton says that when the
crowd got to Norfolk yesterday Greco
was not there. lie says that he used
what little money he had To yet the
men food for the day. and then brought
them back TO Baltimore. He declares
that he cannot understand what became
Of the man who said he was Greco, or
the jobs.
The police arc now looking for the
man who said hc was Greco, and will
arrest him on sight. charging him with
obtaining money under false prctenscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
BISHOP JOSEPH O'CONNELL
DIES AT HOME IN NEW YORK
Wns brother of Dishop of Richmond,
md mt One Time Conducted
College Here.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

NEW YORK, March 10.-The Right
Kev. Mgr. Joseph T. O'Connell. rector
or the Church of St Mary. star of the
Sea. died Mt $40 o'clock this evening
at the rectory of the church. corner of
Court and Luuuccr Streets from q
complication OF diseases from which
ne had been sufferer for tho past
live years. Mgr. O'Connclrs illness
took a serious turn about three DAYS
ago, and the news was conveyed TO
his brother. the Right Rev. Mgr. Dennis
O'Connell. Bishop of Richmond who Ia
expected at the rectory tomorrow. and
who VIII probably onlciate at the SOL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
NEW YORK ,.noprcE MARKET.

NEW YORK March h-Enw suCrr
steady. Centrifugal. go; molnsseS SS7uG ss !:
refined steady Batter. w"nker. ''he-sa.
unsettled. Spot "cH"". quiet: Flo No. =
SC santos. No "a
Af;nr showing early weakness on = lower
lard market qua c1Erior crude TO day. cotton
s.ec oil rallied ana became quit" Hrni In
tho last hour, following the rise IN cotton.
with nuni prices generally unctanEc TO .
points no; higher. Sales, ~, barrels The
market closed s,caiv. Spot go hid March
e7'"..SH Ar-ii 6Si0Ga): May. fooa6s' June
,o3T7oe: Iuic. SALT August ..:,n -:
September. I..HH: october. 1.Hlfi -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
YOUNG RICHMOND WOMAN
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
Declares She was Lured to Philadelphia
by Artist Under Promise OF Mar
rinEc-Both I'm Custody
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
PHILADELplilA, March l0-CharE-
ing she was lured TO this city under
promise Of marriage by Michael Angelo
Rlsolia, an Italian artist. May Bell
twcnty-onc years OLD, who claims Rich
mond rs her home. was sent to tho City
Hall to-day by the police OF the Fiji
tecnth Street and Snyder Avenue Sta
tion with the so-callcd artist, following
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
BOND LIST

N!ianitc Coast Line lst Is. ......... .,;i
- = g l.. ry. = Din BALTIMORE bid. s.
hesnpeake and Ohio conv. ii.s IbIdj 80,
So. ',n ,nEcrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 !,
,'sEc't nnd Myers 7s,....................... rs
I."riIar0 Company Observation-Disclosures. ,Go
!ori!lard Company - th!dj............ ,2ay
Norfolk and Western COW nas did, l5is
Seahoard Air Line stamped is ,b;di 49, >
Seahonrh Air Line adj. ts................ 81,
','"'ii'Ih is"l'"i.; :'S...- ..,...........
I"u!hSFn hhiIWay' Observation-Disclosures, eS+S
United States registered IS. 1875 tbiGl ,0r,
y. $. Registered IS. !+GH tsaicsl ~ ass
~ $. Registered As. 1875 ,salcs) ~ .aG,
v s. Panama Ss, IN, tbidD ........ i0i=
Virginia Brown Bros cts thidl ~
VAC Chemical st - taskad) a.,
NJ Ry ana Power 60. rs ,askedl ~ sos
Wabash deb is... 49,
Wabash Fits Term. ,st IS ,h,d,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va March 70. 1918
Best steers. "a TO S; medium to good. sY
70 to -; common TO fair 5a to 81; best heif.r,
mon to fair AZ TO IN: best cows. 5is to 8:
medium TO good. ~. to 81: common to fair.
-; 10 "a: best oxen. 10 6h: common 10
fair ~ TO 81: bulls, "A to 6: calls. to n;
dicks. to 6: cows ard calves. $50 to SIS; bes.
hogs. iE: light ~ to III sows and stars
a. 10 6i2 best 1heep. 81. to 6ia: medium 20
good. AZ to ga; common to fair. 3ia to AZ:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIS MARKET

CHICAGO. March lo.-Rushes OF selling
rapidly follow Ell ouc another In the wheat
nit '.-dav aad broke prices Mt time
-. European political ruraors Closed
unsettled - ~ 10 SIC under last night
oats. WIS 10 sc, and provisions. -. to i1c
1cadiuE futures ranged a. follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
WALL STREET CROWD
TAKES HAND IN WHEAT
secs Chance tn Secure Quick Profits, and
as Result Market Is de-
mOraliIcu.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

demonstrated on the Board OF Trade TO.
day that there Is too much Wall Street In
the wheat pit. Some OF tho high rolling
spectators Of that market. believing thar
the chances In wheat better for money
making than In stocks have been In IN,
chicago grain market for some time. Owing
I" the enormous quantities handled by their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. March IO.-Rumors in the
cotton goods market Of reduced cotton
planting caused q stiT"ninE OF prices TO day.
staple w"rsted yarns Gvi't: fancics active
Bnrlnps. firm i.accs AID emhroitcrics in
moderate demnri. Retail trade was more
active and pohbers reported a good trade
In white goods and wash fabrics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
PE'rFRSBCRG PEANIIT MARKET

'KHnnrtrd by Rodgers. Flumncr Il G, Incl
PETERSBURG. VA. March Spanish
Farmers stock-Markct quiet. S2i2c asked
500 bid Nirvnians: Farmers s;ock-Aiar-
k"t steady Fancy Jumbo sac per pound
fancy handpicked. %igc per pound: extra
primo. :,.c per pound; Smelling stock. o..
10 &c per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March io.-HoEs lower: hulk
. ,?Ts6sp: liEht. a.6a1sS': rni"cd, sssaIS
StH: heavy. t6:ATsC.Sl; rough. sic5Rss.io;
rie. s5.ENTs6e) Cattle. weak: native steers.
s5.,odfSI.: cows and hefers, s32opt.e):
calves, S6S1S?.75 sheep. firm. sheep. S7ajsf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Cnsc Is Compromised.

John Price. colored. charged with
s!apping Annie Robinson, was dismissed
Yesterday by Magistrate II. S. Sunday,
OF Hcnrico County. The case was COM
promised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
NAVAL. STORES.
SAVANNAH p,

SAVANNAH. GA, March l0-Turpcntine
firm. -: sales g. casks: receipts. ~ casks:
equipments. 81 casks: stocks. 2l.lo9 casks
R0sin, firm: sales. none: receipts 81 bar
r"ls: shipments. SOL barrels: stocks li23
barrels Quote: a, b. 29J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Curb Prices Irregular.

NEW YORK. March Io--Trading on the
curb was at Irregular prices to-day. Jumbo
Extension again the feature OF the
mining shares AMI recovered nearly all OF
the loss OF yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHa

In execution OF n certain ded
,rust TO the undersigned trustees, I
office Richmond chancery CourI
ID. b. 225-D. page 472. default h.
been made in the payment of AL
or the debt therein secured, and
ncHuired SO TO do by the holder tn
premises. on
at $3.50 O'Clock p. H..
the real estate described In said
as follows: '''u
All that certain lot. piece or
OF land, with all the improved
ftn,e eh,, lying and being in the q
Baker, Street, between st. Jamel
st. John Streets, and bounded an
scribed as follows. to-wit: begi
az point 103 feet 2 1-2 Inches W
tne southwest intersection Of ST.
ana Baker Streets; thence ru
westwardly. along and fronting
said south line of Baker Street q
- inches; thence back between nd
lines In q southerly direction i2N
10 an alley. The eastern line
l2-foot alley leading from
TERMS: Cash sufficient to ma
penses OF executing this trust, all
ana nnonn leyies now due. and also n r
the year 1915. and to pay the f
ing notes: one for $3.50, with II
thereon from March 9, 1915; Oh
$3.50. with interest from March g
and 1I one for $2l: with interest
February 20, 1915, and the resit
any, In equal installments at on
two years from day OF sale for
with interest added, or at opt
purchaser, cash as to all OF said
due. All credit payments to
cured by deed OF trust on said
crty.
This sale is made, however,
to three prior deeds of trust n
the, property. two for 500 pr
each, ono duo April 5. 1915, al
other February 25, 1916. and on
for $3.50. securing two notes I
one duo April 10, 1916, and tho
December J., 1915.
II. T. RICHEsON.
F. L. CRUTCHFIEI
.LMH.a Trus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Dried Fruits.
MARKET CONDITIONS.
EtirhWOn1, VI. Mnrch
tilv Levy Commission Co

Poultry-Markct very active Chicken.
and hens-SCarCc ard wanted EsHs-Atar
l;et very weak and unsteady; r>ceipts heavy
f'ut,~r Market weak and unsteady: receipts
heavy Al other produce IN general sell
ing fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

MATtN EFT CONDITIONS
Hurley short loaf Is quoted lower than
Jugs. Thi" Is explained Ivy tho fact that
low grade short leaf is too heav, to take
the place OF light color Tugs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
COTTON M,RkErs
Il! nnsk'e Q Hnrch < co.

NEW fORN March IH.-Co,,on wa. ~.
cidedly !nnre active and frine- 70 dsv n,
more OF less seH"ral nuying with prices
tossing fr'li ~ " net advance Of ls TO !.
POINTS Opening unchanged 10 . no;nts
higher on fe!"tireiv 0rm Liverpool cahiel
prices almost Immediately worked hiyh.-
on covering by recent sellers Jivcrnno,
aud southern buying better demand iron,
Wall street ana Western source. and local
huils' support
report in leading trade paper .nd,
'nfIng prospects for # reduction OF ~ nor
t"nt IN me Texas acrcag" and OF 70 per
cent IN oklahoma. seemed 70 he lury,Iy
responsible for improved darand around
the local ring. and private cablet also At
trihuttd the Liverpool advance to that he
ports ~ more active demand from do
nestle mills ana more optimistic encouraged
part OF the nuying the atvnnc.
There VAS considerable rsn!Izirr n. n-Ice.
worked higher, and there was some ..iI,nv
here supposed 70 nc against foreign -ov-ncS
cotton In Inc South. but orerlngs we're
limited.
october contracts sold at s,?c. or =
points above tho ow level o: las; week
and within points Of tho seasons h!sh rec,
ord spot houses wore good huyrrs late In
the cay. ana tn" close within a min,
az the best cotton futures Or,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

There is no such firm in the city di-
rectory as Eugenio Greco & Son, men
toned In the above dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

les CJJ bales 49,
NEW YORK March i5-Port movem.n,
MtcoinK. tS Receipts. .si bales: export.
c,b.5 bales. stock. l.S K. barn
Total TO-DAY AZ o!i ports Net rsoeip'a
80 hcies. '
Total for ~eet-%e; receipts. ,sso,, bs,e.
exports HGc13 bales
Total for sea.ou-Net receipts $50 go
bales: exports. J7sf3S bale.
NEW ORLEANS. March % Cotton al.
vanosd Erao1uSsjiy = daiisx . bais tA-dx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

NEW YORK. March t.--Mercant.lc IN
per HhHS2 Sterling exchange, easier; sixty
day bills. sii": for cables 81 S)Sj for de-
:nand. stS3j Rar silver. 81. Mexican dol.
lars: 3S'3. Government bonds. steady: rnii-
road bonds heavy. Time loans. easier; six
" DAYS. oi4G:H.: ninety days 2a.HS: siA
mo"ths. -. Call money. steady ruling