davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
COV|NGTON, VA.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page 0ne.)
W. W. johnson accompanied HIM 10 the
Charlottesville hospital.
Mr.. william Leftwich of this city was
called 20 Lvnchburs sarurday, Feb. afh
20 attend the funeral of his uncle. Mr..
Epp Leftwich VINO departed this life
March 10th.
We are sorry to note that Miss Artiti
Bibby has been very ~ for a week.
Mp- Cornelia Hatchett. wife Of Rev
w. J. Hatchett, has been confined to her
home for a couple OF months. We pray
sor her speedy recovery.
The home of Abe Gregory w~ entered
Friday night about O'Clock and a trunk
broken open and its contents DISPOSED
Of. Whiskey was the prime motive. The
guilty party Was arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Patton and WAS turned over
70 the grand jury.
Master Lewis Miuor, the little son OF
Mrs Mary Minor who departed this life
at Clifton Forge last week. j. critically
i'll.
Mr.. Edmond Scott Is building very
hne residence on the corner Of H. anu
Church street.
Mr.. Chester Smith is also building one
on Main street. The above gentlemen
are both business raen of Clifton Forge.
We are sorry to note that Deacon Johr
Hunter and his ia lghter. Emma Hun.
ter, keep very poorly
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
President County Court of Mellow,
County, West Virginia.

This day j. A. HuddIeston and sever
y (1O) other legal voters and free hold
ere OF Big Greek m-gisterial district. Me
Dowell county, Wet Virginia. pre-ente.
70 the court a petit on signed by Their
asking that the proposition Of is-uip,
bonds Tor the cons .ruction of roads 4,
SAID district be submitted u the legal vo
sers OF said district at a special electio,
20 be held for the pu pose and the G. my
court deerning il desirable for the .al1
district 70 appropriate money to oonstrnci
roads through the same, on motion. th
following order was adopted:
lt rs resolved and ordered that a vot,
pe taken, at sptci al election, which !.
hereby called for the purpose. AT the sev
erai voting places established accor,iin,
70 law, In Big Creek district, McDowe'
county, W. Va, tO-wit: at COalwood
English, Susanna, Berwind and Thre.
Forks OF Big Greek, in said district. OF
saturday, the 10Th lay Of March, 1915.
from sunrise 70 sunset Of that day. upot
TIE question Of Issuing bOnd- Of said Ri,
Oroek district 70 the amount of Or.
Hundred and Sixty i've Thousand Dol
isn ltloo, OcJ, for the purpose 81 con
eRuctlng roads IN said district a. follow
fIkT Beginning at point IN TN
-" - -ArT. Dl-tIt ~ Line Nntre tfIf
present. county road from Welch 70 Bar.
renshe crosses the same, then following
ne line OF the present established COW.
y road % the "Peery Camps; beginn-
ING st the town Of COalwOod, near tie.
mouth OF Snake Rot Branch, and run
nine up the Clear Fork b the Peer,
Oamps thence leaving the "PeerS
Cemps IN southernly direction, cross
- ne rldge between Clear Fork and
Bwrensbe Greek n Susanna on the DR.,
tork - the mouth 81 Barrenshe Greek
Nh up Dry Fork 10 the mouth Of ia
coos Fork, thence up the Jacobs Fork T..
Ne state Line between West Virginia and
vrRnie &C . point near the mouth Of
Horpe Pen Greek.
soposD: Beginning at the mouth of
Jscoos Fork running up the Dry Fork
psssing through the towns Of Berwind
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
New Dentist Located In City OF
Pocahontas. Va.

DIR. g. A. Tomlinson, a very capabl,
dentist, as well a. being clever and al
fable gentleman. has located in Pocahon.
tas- He has joined hands with DIR
Mitchell. the old reliable dentist of that
city. and busy future il predicted foi
this firm The new dentist is a brothe,
OF Attorney Tomlin-on, Of Wilcoe.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
Proclamation.
For Special Election For ROAD
Bond Issue, Big Creek Dis
triet, Mcdowell County,
West Virginia

Pursuant u an order of the Count,
Court of Mcdowell County. entered OF
9th day OF February. 1914, /, X. X. Bra
gonier, President %; said court. do her.
By proclaim and appoint Saturday. tn.
10Th day Of March 1915, between IN.
hours OF sunrise srd sunset of that day
at the regular estat lished voting place
OF Big Greek district, IN said county. a
Coalwood, English, Susanna, Berwins
and Three Forks If Big Greek. As rh.
time and place at which a special elec
non, provided for IN said order, shall b
heid by the qualified voters of said dir
triet TO decide whether they will ratify q
reject said order, proposing an issue q
conos to the amount of one hundred an.
nxfT-s-e thousand dollars tSI65 600. 70
the purpose Of constructing roads in sal.
district.
Given under my hand this the. LII
day OF February. 1915.
X. X. BRAGONIER.
President County Court Of McDowei
County, West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
Notice Of Application for Pardon
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

l. Bob Richards, who was tried,at tn
January term of the McDovelI Count.
criminal court and convicted upon tn
harge Of selling whiskey and sentence
9" the county road for six months an.
pay tine Of $50 and co-ts. will or
about March -, 1918. Apply 10 III
Governor Of West Virginia for a pardon
by Counsel. BOB RICHARDS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12
FOR SALE

A three-room house; place well fruitei:
on easy terms; ten minutes walk from
sss<aon. See DANIEL WILSON.
i-1z-to-z-ls Graham. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-12

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Of MCDOWELL COUNTY
,-KCUIr COURT: Eighth J
iiciaI Circuip Counties of M.
"well. Mercer and Monroe.
don. Isaiah q. Herndon, judy.
'elch: w. Burbridge Payn
Jerk.
Terms Of Court Second Tues
'ay IL February June and Sc,
'mber.
RIMINAL COURT: Hon. ia.
french Strother, Judge; w. &
'ayne, Clerk.
Terms of Court Second MOI
lay IN January, April, July ane
october.
COUNTY COURT: DR.. RI.
'ragonler, President. Keyston,
Col. las. Fl WOOL Jones.
Commissioner.
W. W. WHITE. clerk. weIcl
Terms Of Court. First Mo,
az in January, April, Angus
nd October.
License Term. first Monday j,
lune.
OUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff. } F Johnson. WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney Ft
;,Ok
Assistant Pros. Attorney. GI
'ountz
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Court,
surb -idge Payne
Clerk County Court, W. W
Vhyte
County Surveyor, wCMorvar.
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools. W Cassiu,
'ook. WEIGH
Assessor. G K Rusmiseu
County Road Engineer, W }
NcClaren
County Health Offcer and cor
'ner, DIR. II. G. Camper
Commissioner School Lands
Y + kusmisell. Nc Dowen
Members House Of Delegates
II" " Hughes and G. +. Hartman
State Senator'S, Sixth Senate
rlai district counties Of McDow
I'll, Mingo, wayne and wyoming
las a Strother WEIGH; Wells
Soodykootz, williamson.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-12-01
IA RN STATION ITEMS.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gurneau,
on the 22nd, baby girl.
John j. Spears has put some needed re-
pairs on his house located on his tentative
allotment in order to make it comfortable
for the winter. He moved with his family
from Red Lake about a week ago.
Miss Josephine Brun is filling temperate
~ the cooks place at the Red Lake School
in the absence of Miss Mireau
Louis Gurneau brought back a load Of
lumber from the Agency recently and put
new floor in his house.
Gus Lajanesse, policeman, made trip
to the Agency the 30th to get his check and
the mail.
Gilbert Lussier's family is staying at
Red Lake while Gilbert is repairing their
house.
The sick child of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett was
taken to the Agency recently to be near the
doctor for treatment
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-12-01
RED LAKE SCHOOL I1,ElIs.

A large audience enjoyed the Thanksgiv-
inc entertainment The feature of the pro-
gram was a pantomime, Hiawatha. The pub
lie school children assisted with songs and
recitations.
The boys are hauling freight from the
depot nearly every day.
Miss Esther Mireau, school cook, has left
for weeks visit with her people near Will
mot, So. Dakota
Mr.. Buck1and Principal, went to Be
midi last Monday.
Ben Brown, Red Lake boy now at Has
kell writes that he misses the skating. He
saws Haskell is doing a great deal for him
and that he hopes other boys will get into
school work with him.
Thanksgiving Day saw the school tables
burdened with good things and decorated
for the occasion. The police were the guests
of the school. Mr.. Dickens, Supt., and the
school employees assisted to serve dinner.
Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Lake, held
services Thursday morning at ST. Johns
Mission, Red Lake.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-12-01

On the 9th of October fire burned an
area covering over one-haif of townships lol
and 152, Range SO.
There was not great deal of damage
done. The most serious being William
Savers who lost about twenty tons Of hay
valued at $50 and 100 telephone poles, prop
erty of the Agency, valued at $4,000.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-12-01
NUMBER 4.
WARMING.

The introduction Of intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
penalty of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act of January 80. 1897 CO State
L.. 506)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-12-01
NEWS ITEM.

WI VS. LIEW.
The COMMITTEE on course Of study for the
United States Indian schools recently con
vened by the Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs, Cato Sells, after several weeks work
in conference at Washington has completed
course Of study which will give to the
Indians the best vocational training offered
by any school system in the United States,
AS these schools must train Indian youth
of both sexes to assume the duties and re-
sponsibilities of self-support and citizenship,
this course strongly emphasizes vocational
training.
1t is divided in three divisions. The first
is the beginning stage, the second the find
ing stage, and the third the finishing stage
During the first and second periods the
training in domestic and industrial activi-
ties centers around the conditions essen
tial to the improvement and proper main
tenance of the home and farm. The course
outlined in the prevocational division is
unique in the fact that in addition to the
the regular academic subjects, boys are re-
quired to take practical courses in farming,
gardening, dairying, farm carpentry, farm
biacksmithing, farm engineering, farm ma
sonry. farm painting and shoe and harness
repairing, and all girls are required to take
courses in home cooking, sewing, launder-
inc, nursing poultry raising and kitchen
gardening.
This course not only prepares the Indian
youth for industrial efficiency but at the
same time helps them to find those activi-
ties for which they are best adapted and to
which they should apply themselves definite
" during the vocational period, the charac-
ter and amount of academic work being de
termined by it's relative value and import
ance as a means of solving the problems OF
the farmer, mechanic and housewife.
Non-essentials are eliminated. One-half
Of each day is given to industrial training
and the other half to academic studies. All
effort is directed toward training Indian
boys and girls for efficient and useful lives
under the conditions which they must meen
after leaving school. Other objects to which
this course directs special attention are
health, motherhood and child-welfare, civics,
community meetings and extension work.
On the 9th of October fire burned an
area covering over one-haif of townships 131
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-12-01
AGENCY ITEMS.


dence south of the Chippewa Trading Store,
and is now well prepared for the winter
Seam Hart is seriously i'll, suffering with
tuberculosis.
Frank Beaulieu, thirty three years old,
died November 30th as the result of a hem
orrhage
stoneman killed a WOLF and it was report
ed that David Loud and Way daush kun id
had each killed bear.
Frank Defoe and Frank Gurneau have
been about the only successful deer hunters
during the past two weeks.
Stephen Singer of Kratka, Minnesota,
was at the Agency for several days and
negotiated with Father Thomas for the
purchase of a large quantity of oats.
Mr. s. r. Anderson, an insurance agent
having offices in the Mcknight building,
Minneapolis, made quite an extended trip
on the reservation selling life inusrance.
Mr. b. L. Fairbanks of White Earth was
a pleasant visitor at the Agency for several
days.
The pay party motored to Ponemah No
yember 26th returning on the 9th.
- Mr.. H. s. TrayIOr, an Inspector OF the
Interior Department., left for ClOquet after
a stay Of several weeks at the Agency.
Mr. William Bonner on November Both
accepted the new hospital constructed by
the National Contracting Company OF
Alexandria, Minnesota, at a cost of $19,l 40.
She bah yaun ah quod was successful in
trapping a black fox recently. He left
for Minneapolis to negotiate for it's sale
Mr. Nathan J. Head, Forest Ranger, is
in the Iron Range District in the vicinity Of
Chisholm and Hibbing attending to legal
matters for the government in connection
with the Indians.
The Little Rock Club has been very busy
lately helping each other prepare for the
winter They have constructed a log barn
for BAIL Maxwell and William Prentice,
repaired the house of O bah bah me je wun-
oke and are now building house for Mis-
quah day aimee. On November oath they
held a meeting and talked over their needs
for next springs work.
Henry Barrett, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Barrett was buried December
9TH.
Our yearly allowance of bran, shorts, and
oats have arrived We have also received
two cars of timothy which is relished by
the stock.
Dr. Culp is very busy lately putting the
fixtures in the hospital and getting it ready
for USE
Mckinley King recently killed bear near
Hay Creek
While Moses Ward was hauling hay form
near the Farm Station one of his horses
dropped dead
John English lost one of his horses while
hauling wood to the school
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-12-01
BIG BIRD WARRIES MARY ONE DAY

Amos Big Bird was this Tuesday married
to Miss Mary One Day by Judge M. A. Clark
of the Probate court Both are Indians
and are residents of the Red Lake reserva-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Transfers of real estate recorded
yesterday are reported by the G.. W.
Byington Abstract company, as fol
lows:
Andrew and Mary Day, Frank and
Sarah Jordan to Jacob Day, part SW
Id of 1916, ct al; 81.
Jacob Day and Frank and Sarah
Jordan to Andrew Day. part SW Ia
of 1916, ct a.; 81.
Jacob and Andrew Day to Frank
Jordan, part SW Ia of 1916 ct al.
$780,
Elmo Rash to Rosa Lea Granger
lot %, block 7. Leitner's addition; ST.
Elias Rutherford and Andrew and
Melinda Haynes to Laura l.. Mullins
E1a of the NJ of lot 2, block in D
S. Mills addition; SITS.
Board of Directors of Road Improve
part SW ID Sc IA of 1869, ct al
1913.
l.. c. Billingsley to Theo. Waller
man, n II of NV IA of 9-5-1l; $4SE.
+. G. Smart to Henry Albert, lots
and in block 9 in F. G.. Smart's Re-
survey of Trimble's subdivision; $50
| Gertrude White to c. A. Velvln, lo1
| 1, block 6, in Drew. Whites Survey O
the NE IA of Sc IA Of 1863; $16l!
and other considerations.
! J. S. Ingram to Mary Davis, lot
in NE ia SW IA of 21-6-9; $14.4J.
United States to Robert A. Kidd
S1A of NV IA, NJ of SW IA, anc
NV IA of Sc IA Of 265-11; paten
deed. ~. <,r 5-e e@'-- ---
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Faith, March 15-Ronald Helvit
and Miss Jewel Conway of Pine Bluff
speut the day with Mrs. Herr Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clay and son,
Basil, of Milvillle, spent a few days
with Mrs. ]. T. Herr, leaving Sunday
for Pine Bluff where they will make
their future home.
Leslie Greenlee of Pine Bluff Wis
tied relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cooney are visit
ing Hiram Wilson.
Miss Kate Simms, who is attending
the Pine Bluff High school, and Mas
ter Carlton Blackwell spent the week
end with Mrs. Simms.
Mrs. J. T. Herr, who was repre-
sentative from Pine Grove 2S2, at the
Jonesboro convention, returned Thurs
day morning and reported a very en-
thusiastic meeting.
Prof. O. H. Taylor made a pleasure
trip to the city Friday.
Miss Matte Dial of kedron visited
Pine Bluf Saturday.
Leroy Culpepper returned Friday
from W. 0. w. conTc..s.,n at Jones'
boro a4Exlu
Mrs. A. Browning, who resides near
Faith died Wednesday and was buried
at Star City,
Mrs. ]. T. Herr made business trip
to Pine Bluff Friday.
Mr.. Ellsberry of Pine Bluff visited
Faith Friday.
w. H. Ellison spent the day in Pine
Bluff Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant to an order Of the ,Jeffer-
son Chanccry Court made, on the LIST
day OF March, 1915, in case of The
PuddephatL Furniture Manufacturing
Company, ct al, ex parte, No. 4256, /
will, as receiver, on Tuesday, March
18th, 1915, sell all of the assets Of
The Puddephatt Furniture Manufac-
turing Company, consisting of stock
counts and bills receivable. The said
furniture and fixtures will be offered
separately and then the book ac-
counts and bills receivable and then
the entire assets, including the stock
of merchandise, fixtures, book &C
counts and bills receivable will be Of
fered, and same will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for cash. Said
sale will take place within the hours
for judicial sale at the main ware
house formerly occupied by The Pud
dephatt Furniture Manufacturing
Company, situated on East Third Ave-
nue. and Georgia Street, in the City Of
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
An inventory, showing the amount
of merchandise, book accounts and
bills receivable IS now in my pos
sessions and may be inspected by
anyone who desires to see same.
Cash or certified check to the
amount of $4,000 satisfactory to me
must be deposited by anyone desiring
to bid on any Of the above property.
A. D. FOSTER,
Receiver of Puddephatt Furniture
Mfg. Company. 3-2-9-l6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
OVERLOOKING CEMENT STAYE
SILOS.

We will begin manufacturing the
lnterlocking Cement Stave Silo next
week, and planters who are antici-
pating building Silos for this years
crop should give us their orders now
so that we may have the structure
ready by the time their crops are
ripe.
The value OF permanent Silo is
SO apparent there is no argument 10
make as to the propriety of the in
vestment, and while we dc not desire
to appear presuniptuous and ask par
don in assuming the right to state
that there is no investment plan
ter can make that will permantly en-
nance the value of his property and
at the same time yield profit OF at
least one hundred percent annually
as the investment in a Cement Silo.
We have cut our prices so that
they accord with the stringent finan-
ancial conditions Of the country, as
is evidenced by the fact that a struc-
turc of eighty five ton capacity Silo
will cost the purchaser only $500
when finished. Larger ones of course
will cost CORRESPONDENCE more, based
upon cost of additional material re-
CURED and construction.
We have employed skilled me
chanics from Des Mones, Iowa, inc
home of the lnterlocking Cement
Stave Silo, who will have charge OF
the manufacturing Of the material
and construction of the oilos. Thus
we assure our custimers that each
and every structure will be Derfect
and should stand forever without ad-
ditional cost.
Call and see or write our Mr.. w.
A. Mathews, office over Bank of
Pine Bluff.
INTERLOGkING CEMENT STAVF
SlLO co. 3-13-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
Dialect Of Croatia.

The dialect spoken by the Croats 10
practically the same as that spoken
by the Servians, but, while the latter
ase the Cyrillic (Russian) alphabet,
the former employ the Latin. Croatia
and slavonia form, together with their
former military frontier, a crown land
belonging to the Hungarian section Of
Austria lying between the Adriatic
sea, on the southwest, where Croatia
has seaboard OF about 81 mileA, and
Hungary, ON tho northeast. The
Croats Originally Chorvats, mountain.
eers--from chora or gofx. mountain)
are tall and strong. honest, and good
uatured. Croatia sends deputies to
The Hungarian diet, and there must,
by special convention, always be 4
Croafian In the Hungarian ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
Nutmeg Poison.

A German medical journal. the
Munich Medizinische Wochenschrift,
gives q curious story Of two cases OF
poisoning from. nutmeg, an article IN
daily use In food and drink. Two ser
want girls partook Of = mixture made
up Of two ground nutmegs. a small
quantity Of powdered cinnamon and
dali q liter: about one rnt. OF hot
wine. One girl drank the greater part
the other but a small portion. Both
were taken to the hospital uncon'
scious. The one who drank the great
er part remained in a stupor for three
days and 1t was not until the fifth day
that she recovered her senses. The
other, who like the first developed
failure Of memory, vertigo and SOM
nolence, was not SO long in recovery.
Nutmeg contains an ETHEREAL oil that
b I recognized poison
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
49,
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

||snnn1ied by the Pine Bluff Cotton
|0'pf Exchange)
Pine Bluff receipts to date, 1929
14s.99s VS.. 1924; shipments, o.
"a vs 119.47O VS.. 1915; stocks, 25,-
Bs VS.. 1886 VS.. 1926.
Fport Receipts, 34,o46 VS.. 1906 last
(rensus report on consumption, sup
n and distribution for February will
1 issued 8 a. m. Tuesday.
census final ginning report will be
|sued next Saturday, will compare
Eith ginnings January 1t, to final as
lllows, $4,000 last year, $4,000 pear
sfore last. 1,O37,274 big crop year
Id 315,1S7 in 1910.
Liverpool was due 8 IL off, closed
n up; New York opened 8 up,
|ereafter quiet and steady finally
1osng
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16

Newport News, March 15.-Collector
ct the Port of Newport News William
r. Hamilton is the federal officer in
charge of the local investigation into
the sinking Of the American bark
William P. Frye by the German con-
verified cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
He will make report to President
Wilson, and meantime is caring for
the prisoners on the German cruiser.
ALI OF the Americans on board the
Prinz Ethel have been landed here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
THEY KNOW IT'S SAFE.

Parents who know from experience
insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound when buying a medicine
for coughs, colds, Group and la
grippe. G. T. Lunceford, Washington,
Ca, writes: II have used it for six
years and it never has failed. think
it is the best remedy made for
coughs and colds.' Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
NOT FEELING "JJsT RIGHT"

When YOU SCI tired early in the
day, have an ovcrful feeling, are bill
ious, have bad breath or suffer from
ind gcsti0n or constipation you Will
find Foley. Cathartic Tablets quick
and comfortable in action. They are
wholesome and health giving. MIR. l.,
l.. Levy, Green Bay, Wis, says;
"They do not grippe and their effect is
quick and sure. The finest cathar-
tic | ever used" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-16
[1I70N FUTURES
| AND SPOTS GO Up
o,eased Demand Sends
prices Higher at All Big
Markets.

,,u York. March 15.-Liverpool's
new .;s;ng strength at the opening to-
urp' o 'o renewed strength in the
Jay ...;c markets. There was no ex-
o anot;on offered, here or at Liver
lal", for the increase in demand and
Rool t', l but the strength was
Y q" sustained throughout the ses-
en a. liverpool as we'll as here and
y .m imnortant spot markets noted
ar increase in spot quotations today,
lmaorleans being 6, Liverpool 9 and
.n York 10 up. Port receipts were
s@o ind there was also free trad
- en- in spots on hand and to arrive.