davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-08
JUST a THOUGHT
ERE THE DAY is GONE.


Sorrows are often like clouds,
which, though black when they are
passing over. when they they are past
become as if they were the garments
of God thrown off in purple and gold
along the sky.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-08

The management of the lawn after
it is once established is an extremely
important matter, and theirs are few
general practices that should be fol-
lowed carefully. Beginning in the
early spring, the first thing to do is
to remove with rake the top dressing
that has been applied the fall before.
After removing this it is usually ad-
yisable to apply some fertilizer, even
though the soil is already reasonably
fertile One of the very best fertilizers
for the lawn in the spring is nitrate of
soda, but on account of its quick action
and its caustic effect extreme caution
should be used in its application. Five
pounds of nitrate of soda are sufficient
for 1000 square feet of lawn and if ap-
piled in solution with the watering pot
and the grass then thoroughly watered
with hose, there is little danger OF
scaldiDg. Bone meal is probably the
best commercial fertilizer to use on a
lawn, considering the danger from the
misuse of nitrate of soda Bone meal
can be used without taking any spe-
cial caution in its application, as it is
in no way injurious to the grass. Eight
pounds to 1000 square feet is liberal
application. Any commercial fertil-
izer that is used should be applied
early in the spring when the grass be-
gins to grow. In fact, bone meal can
be used to advantage every month
during the growing season, except per
haps July and August. Fertilizing
through the season is especially bene-
ficial in keeping the grass stimulated
at times when it would otherwise be
more or less inactive Pulverize6
limestone as a top dressing is very
helpful, and an application of this sub
stance can be made either in the fall.
winter, or spring. Lime corrects the
acidity of the surface soil and is use
full in checking the growth Of moss and
various other plants that are detri-
mental to the grass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-08

Patronize home industry Use the
Express Want Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-08
All Babies Destined
to Great Achievement

To be born is TO be great. For there
are possibilities in every tiny human in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-08

are in evidence as the result of the
improved are small, they can be hand
worked and re-seeded with little diff
Guilty. II they are large, it is usually
advisable to spade them up, work thor
oughly, and seed, as in the case or
starting a new lawn. In any event, re-
seeding should be done early in the
spring with a liberal quantity of the
mixture before described.
When the stand of grass is thin over
the entire lawn or greater portion
of it, a special seeder equipped with
small disks has been found very satis-
factory for cutting the seed into the
sod and thereby producing favorable
conditions for termination and subse-
quent growth. In the early spring,
however, the soil is usually loose as
result of the freezing and thawing and
is in sufficiently open condition to per
nit the seed to be covered with little
difficulty. After seeding, if the ground
has become quite dry, rolling is usually
beneficial. Care should be taken when
moving or watering the newly seeded
areas to void disturbing the young
grass. This caution always applies in
measure to fall seeding, although
there is not so much danger of damage
in the case of the latter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

o. station. They were all afflicted
with bad coughs. and We're thinlY
clad. This family was on Its way
TO Lorain, but had no more funds
was hungry and Ill. The Associated.
Charities was called on, the unfor-
tunates We're given medical atten-
ton. warm clothing and sent on to-
their destinations
And there come times in the dali
" routine Of these agents where they
have to assert their authority. One
of these instances occurred several
weeks ago after Mrs. f irchild found
three Roumaniah girls IN the station
who knew nothing OF the city and
who wanted to get to a certain adj
dress. Mrs. Fairchild gladly agreed
Z 10 accompany them. While on the
street car man on the opposite
seat started to converse with one OF
the girls in her own language.
Mrs. Fairchild command ed him to
stop. He was in the act OF taking
the girls address when Mrs. Fair
child appealed to the conductor The
man asserted that he was the girls
brother but was elected. This IL
illustrates one OF the many dangers
girls travelling alone must face in
Il d. tldI6t sC1lS. s4ts Bffss' T&H ttss
One day Mrs. Fairchild noticed a
pretty sixteen-year-old American
girl walking neryously u p and down
in the station, apparently greatly
worried. Mrs Fairchild' 8 inquiry as
to where she was going and whether
she needed help brought forth an
answer that she was waiting for a
man who was to have come from
Detroit. meet her and take her back
with him. where they were TO be
married. No man appeared and Mrs.
Fairchfld approached the girl again
and learned that she was from
small Ohio town and was going to
elope with the man. q travelling
salesman whom she had met in her
town some time ago and cores
pended with since. In the Meantime;
The parents OF the girl had wired
Cleveland police. The police IN turn
notified all agents OF these organiza-l
tons. and In this way the girl was
sent back TO her home and parents.
And day after day. night after
night, these women remain at their
posts In the railway sta tons helping
where helps most needed. their du-
ties ranging from carrying parcels
for tired girls and women to sewing
lives: And they do it with little or
nd bluster Tss
These organizatio tis have placed
lin y railway stations all over the
country yaTnings to girls but
$hapsE the best otice Of this Kind Isl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

the one that faces girls as soon as
they leave the trains in the London
stations which is:
F0reWarned and Forearmed.
Girls should never. speak to-
strangers, either men or women 81 b
the streets, shops. in stations. in
lonely country roads or in places of
amusement.
Girls should never ask the way
OF any but officials on duty, such as
policemen, railway officials or post
men.
3-Girls should never loiter 81
stand a bout alone in the street and
If accosted by a stranger whether
man or woman) should walk as
quickly as possible TO the nearest
policeman.
Girls should never stay to help
a woman who apparently faints at
their feet in the street. but should
Immediately call a policeman to her
aid.
5Girls should never accept an
Invitation to join a Sunday school or
Bible class given them by strangers.
even il they are wearing the dress
OF sister or nun, or are in clerical
garb.
% dASCPl9<As+tLA
offered by a stranger In motor.
$taxi=cab or vehicle OF any descrip-
ton.
Girls should never go to an adj
dress given them BY a stranger OF
enter any house, restaurant or place
of amusement on the Invitation OF a
stranger.
Girls should never 80 with a.
stranger (eyen IL dressed as a hos
pital nurse) or believe stories of
their relations having suffered from
an accident or being taken suddenly
i'll as this Is q common device to
\ kidnap girls. s.ss
80 Girls should never accept
sweets. food. a glass OF water. OF.
smell flowers offered them by
strangers: neither should they buy
scents or other articles at their
doors. as SO many things may con-
tain drugs,
isirls should never take Al Sit
snation through an ADVERT semant or
sa.1 req cry III
EnGland or abroad thouts first
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Home After
Narrowing
Experiences
But Most
OF hem Dr. p
Out ; Of sight
+ orever.

& OF many girls who have run away
for various causes. finding work for
them or returning them to their
homes If they care TO go. Many.
girls come there with stories Of
4 cruelty at home. of drunken fathers
and careless mothers, and tell off
GERS there they desire to live some
where else. They arc either put up
there or sent 10 the homes OF the
organization. and employment is
found for them that makes them
self-supporting.
Perhaps the most important work
Of these organizations in this line is
the helping OF country girls-who are
attracted to the city by alluring let
tiers or advertisements, and who
come with no friends in view and
trusting to luck that everything will
go all right. But it doesn't so right
all5the time. The agents of these orr
CARNATIONS are on the watch for
these girls, and when they find one
of them without friends Or a POSI-
ton she is taken to the y. w. c. "A.
until both a good home and position
are found for her.
Mrs. Nina ID. Fairchild. one Of
the Travellers Aid agents. Stationed
III The b. & o. station. Cleveland. o..
perhaps does as much good in this
line as any Of the other represent
tatives. Many OF the cases coming
up for her attention are those OF
foreign girls who can speak no Eng
lish. and who come in at this station
Several weeks ago Mrs. Fairchild
saw sitting. in the waiting room a
young girl OF foreign parentage. She
was ILL., hungry. and crying. when
Mrs. Fairchild approached her and
asked If she could do anything.
The girl could not understand. so
an interpreter was called and Mrs.
Fairchild heard a story of how she
had come to this country to marry a
man who betrayed her and deserted
her before marriage. and who had
driven her from Youngstown. The
girl was without funds, and knew
no one in this city. She was taken
to the y. ". G. A. where she was
taught enough OF the English Ian
guage TO enable her to get along. aid
a good position was obtained for
\ her.
Mrs. Fairchild found another for
eign girl In this station one morn
ing in company with a woman. Who
was attempting 10 induce the girl
i 10 go with her. 1T developed that
the girl had run away from her
brothers home in small Ohio.
town. Mrs. Fairchild was com
PEELED to threaten the older woman
before she succeeded IN getting the
& girl to come with her.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES AIDS
IN CARING FOR IaIMIGRANTS.

twas one Of the coolest days last
winter when Mrs. FairchiId saw an
immigrant woman and three little
children get OF 81 ain III the he 81. &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
scHERoVER DISCHARGED

Max Scherover, New York. who
was arrested for speaking Sunday
night in that portion Of Holden ct.
which is covered by Mandel Bros. de-
partment store, was discharged by
Judge SABBATH in speeders' court to-
day. The case went to speeders'
court because Scherover was speak
ing from an auto.
Following an announcement from
Scherover's Chicago representative
that he would speak tonight at 31st
and Calumet av., ScheroVer today in
formed The Day Book that he would
speak tonight at North and Fairfield
ave. on Fakes in Journalism"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
ILL HEALTH BRINGS MINISTER
WHITLOcK HOME

Washington, Nov. 4.-Oficial ex-
PLANTATION that American Minister
Brand Whitlock of Belgium is. return
ing, on two months leave because of
i'll health generally accepted here to-
day.
81 That Whitlock has been on verge
of a nervous and physical collapse
was reported. He is expected to
make personal report on Cavell Incl
dent and other matters in Belgium to
See'y of State Lansing before going
to rest at his home in Toledo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

horse in Thursdays great parade. he
began to cry for ride with pa" as
he calls his grandfather. AS luck
would have 1t. the parade halted for
moment at Harrison and FRANKLIN
Streets. where the little fellow with
his mother was standing and at Il mo.
ton from pa" somebody picked up the
tot and placed him on the poinmeI OF
the cavalryman's saddle. n proud and
happy smile replaced the tears. and
William Ballard was Just about the best
pleased Of all the grand cavalcade of
paraders thenceforth to the time when
the procession diSbanded.
William. his mother and grandfather
were here during the Reunion as the
guests OF Miss Mollic Lotticr 1924 North
Harrison street. 81 played marbles
when was Il boy with many of your
leading business men, said Mr.. Ballard.
in speaking about the participation OF
his little grandson in the parade. For
was reared i'm Richmond. Charlie
Wingo, Judge George l.. Christian. Col
onel John u. Purcell and many others
whom | do not recall just now were
boyhood friends of mine"
Mr.. Ballard is commander of Ma
grudcr Camp. No. Sc. of United Con-
federate Veterans, ut Newport News.
lie entered the war as member OF the
Richmond lIowitzerS, but later was
transferred To the cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Fsanl, ClCaripcS.


tn" tiit'l states FOR tho week ending
lnrc 3; agsr"Saic $2.?.o.iisooO, against Sa,-
u"i,",@."on las. week and s3.g3S -5S.ODo in thi.
week last Year. Following arc tho returns
Tor this week. WITH percentage OF change
from this week last wear:
New York. I.>jiia,o)O, decrease. IS
Chicago" 500. 4S3 600: decrease 20.
Philadelphia. S!62.$ls.oro: increase. !.5.
Boston, Sl2G.i3l $50: decrease. H..
81. Louis. STi $4,000: decrease io
Kansas city, 600: increase 3is.
PITTSBURGH $iS.'2i.ooO; decrease. 100
san Francisco. si2piS.0CH. decrease. -.
Baltimore. So. III 600: decrease PAS
Minnaa polls SiS.i05,roG, decrease, "S5.
Detroit. s2!.7"S.C0P increase. Is.
Cincinnati ii?.Si5.00O. decrease. 90.
Los angeles. $,6.Oj?.ooD: decrease. 20
New orleans. $i:,Si,.0oo; decrease. So.
Omaha. $li.,e9.6"n: decrease. 10
Atlanta. SS..>|. 600. decrease. So.
Louisville. S:206S. 900: inrrc. - 1919
Seattle. Sill?6.0Gn decrease. ll.5.
buffalo Slu.-ia.nr0; decrease. -.
81. Paul siO.i2,, GOO. dccr"usc. III.
Portland. orc. i1.96, 900. decrease. l3s
Denver, SS.'tS.GoO; increase, los.
Houston. 81 - .c4N.
Richmond. $7.2a6.0aO: dccrcas" So
Indianapolis. SG,,i> 5000: decrease. 1874
Prevalence SnI0t.ooo: decrease, 900.
Fort Worth, sj,7S3.W)0: Increase. %
Washington. II. =, S9,2r%.o00. decrease. 2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
VACATION? MAKE IT
COLORADO THIS
YEAR

| Have you ever felt the thrill OF the
mountains, that deep. mysterious some
thing that comes from a wide sweep
of plains and mountain tops; that indie
scribable feeling that, overwhelms you.
when YOU see the glorious and magnifi-
! cent beauty and scenic wonders OF the
Rockies for the first time?
| It's there for every one-in Colo
rado--and to get there in greatest
comfort there's the Rock Islands fla
nous Rocky Mountain Limited"
modern train providing every comfort
and convcnience--only one night out
between Chicago and Colorado. other
fast trains daily from Chicago and St
| Louis. Automatic block signals--Fin-
est mo4ern all-stccl equipment-Su-
peru dining car service.
Low fares for round trip daily. June
Isl to september goth, only $40 from
| Chicagt, S25 from ST. ,Luuis.
! Only direct line between the East
and bTth Denver and Colorado Springs.
Write. phone or drop in at our
! TraVeY Bureau for our booklets and
foideVs on Colorado. hotels and board
ing hbuses in Colorado. Little Journeys
IN nS(oiorado. etc. 1919 Chestnut ST..
\ L. N. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
OFFERINGS
OF NEW WHEAT IN MARKET
Sentiment Decidedly Brnrish at Chicago
Little Reaction From Bot
tom Levels

CHICAGO. June There wcre increased
offerings OF new wheat in many POSITIONS
to day, and the s""hoard reported purch ,se-
Of Ice G01 bushels now crup and 700 pOo
bushels old Tor export. Sentiment was de-
cidedly hcnrtsh at Chicago and the smaller
markets This Was tho result 81 a lack
OF buying power coupled with increased Of
fcrineS from the Interior ON improved croI
conditions. II l. known, however, that the
Southwest has had To" much rain. which
has retarded the r;ncninE Of wheat.
Net losses here to-day were -. fI"3vc, ana
there little reaction from tho bottom
levels. some of the larger spcoulntnrs we're
on the selling side and threw overheard
goodiy lines on tho price rccessions St
Louis and Kansas City reported increased
offerings "f new crop wheat. while mes
saGes from Oklahoma stated that cutting OF
wheat viii begin there 10y June L.
Liverpool wheat Vas Id to ST lower Cr,p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
BODY is IDENTIFIED

1t was w. NJ Ford. OF 9i2 North
Twenty -sevcnth Street, II member OF
Pickett Camp. United Confederate Vet.
Grams. who dropped dead in front OF
the home of DR.. J. y. Upshur. 1903 West
Franlkl street. during the parade
Thursday afternoon. The body was
taken to Blileys undertaking rooms. at
Third and Marshall Streets. and was
identified yesterday afternoon by the
dead mans son. Roy Ford. chauffeur
of the city ambulance.
1t was thought at first that the man
was William j. Ford. OF 6lI South
Randolph Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

adriccs from Germany say that the har-
vest VIII he as usual. and that the price
of bread Will lie reduced the coming week
An official report from France says that
tho yield will bc abundant.
Coarse grains lower StT7.c for corn
and y 10 a,c for oats. Long corn was on
sale all day. while new buying az
small proportions. There was "A fair ~ n
demand ard a good part OF tho corn shipped
from here AT the opening OF navigation /,
said to h" pretty well sold out. Cash trans
actions were 10000 bushels OF corn and
In.oD bushels Of oats with Oop0 bushels OF
tho former for export
The provision market was Irregular with
closing frac,onally lower. Some strength
was displayed early. but the demand was
soon supplied. and easier feeling re-
suited. There was some selling OF July de
lNcry by SCAttcrcd holders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
BUND LIS!

Atlantis Coast Linz ist s lhii,......... alis
A .. Ill. and Is ,hdp ........ IS
\ e. J.. cv. lin Baltimore thidp ..... \
chesapeake ana ohio ~. i4.~ ........ 80.
llEcett and Myers Is ,hdJ ....-....... ~ =
Loriilard ,s ibid, ...... 'I'i,
Norfolk and Western ~ i'2s NidD ... ~
Sc, bolrt AIR Line stampe,! is........... 80
Sea board Air Lin" adj. 5s............:.. Sia
Soulhcr pa,inc uv is.............. >Il
southern Rulwav i>.......... ...... Gti-
southern Railway -S........... .... .,i
Y. :. Registered - 1880 ,bIdp.. q
y. = EeGist.rc! -. !Hl> ,hidJ............. 1904.
- Panama s. 20. ,hld .............. ;oo-s
7. :. Regisiersu -. 1875 ,hid) ......... 10. :
.Shi'ec STATES steel ri 3S........... ....... lU2
Virginia Erovn BIOS cts IS ...... =;
" 4. Car Chemical st ~ .............. 81
Va. rs. and Power 20 Is tb!dD...... =
Nahash dan. + ...... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
PErERsRrEG pENNuT MARKET.

'N"nNtted by Rodgers. Piummtr 4 Co. inc.)
PETERSBURG. VA, June i.-Spanish-
Farmers sto,k-Market steady. First quail
ity .-lc per huShcl, nIradc. lOr 10 sDc per
hnsh"l. Nlrrinias-F Farmers Stork-Marke,
tt"'.ly. Fancy Jumbo. sac per pound ::
fancy handpick"d. 3l,c per pound: cxrre
10 &c per nOmnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
NAVAL STORIES


SANANNAB. GA. June i.-Turpcrtinr.
hrn'. ''"3,',: sales. iii casks. receipts. .i5.
casks shipments. 2?5 casks: stock. 2llS9
casks. Rosir. nrm; sales l.aii barrels: ro
celpts, 3.H: barrels: shipments, 81 barrels:
sioux So barrels. Quote: n. II L.s5T
30; G.. D.. go. r.. "40m3Oo: r. g.. 10:
~. S.laISiS: l.. 3.@c; *. $50. NJ. sos: y
5.oon5.o': VIZ. go: WV. j.7j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
WANTED TO RIDE WITH "PA'
How Tot From Newport News Par.
ticipntcd In BfE Parade.

When William Ballard Lottier. the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart j.
Lotticr, of Newport News, saw his
grandfather. William r. Ballard. of
Newport News, ride by on prancing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
CuICAGO LIVE sToCK u,RKEr

I-IIOE-. Mum, hunk. g %
$50: light. s5.tOTs7.75; mixed. s5.35Ts7. -.
heavy. .oi"S7.65. rough. $7.o5nS'.1" pigs.
S3.,pnSI3'. Cattle, steady; native beef steers.
S69o"$6aS: Western sG.>onSS.io: cows and
heifcrs. S3.2oHS>.15; caivc,, S.J0a$i025. sheep.
strong. sheep, S6ieG$i.9n: lambs. $i.,51Si0. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
Atlantic Coast Line
Tn" SiandnId Railroad Of the South.

The Standard Railroad Of the South.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 9. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
Fer Florida and South: s:Ij A. NJ. and s:SS
p. NJ. 1880 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: $500 A. NJ. 300 p NJ. .:os
+. NJ. ti:io +. ~
For y. & w. Ry.. west: Sis A. NJ. $50
A. NJ. 800 i. NJ. go +. NJ.
For Petershurg: 1850 a. NJ. e:i5 A. NJ
t:l5 a. NJ. 300 "a NJ. $50 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ
400 T.. NJ. ti:l0 +. NJ. 5:5s T.. NJ. Gas r. A.
s:2l +. Nj. 1850 p. NJ.
Ft. Goldsboro and Fayetteville: $500 p. n.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SD A. 81
s:lS a. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 1877 A. NJ. no rs
A. NJ. 1!t0 a. NJ. 'c:ip T.. 81. ti:fo r. ~
e:l7 p. NJ. e:35 l.. 81. 500 T.. ~. $500 f. a.
E:9 y. 81.
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
c. Is. CAMPBELL. ID. r A.. t3s Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
by Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va. June {.

'TII' NO. Junc I--InrrehscH OncrInrs n,
new "rDp shipments to arrive from Indiana
and Illinois gave an advantage to-day 10
tn" hears IN wheat. Tho market closed
weak at &c TO 80 under last night. Other
lending staples to-" all showed u not dc
"lnc-""rn, a.f''ar Z" A,W'-c oats i,TA,c
20 ",r. aud provisions, -'2c to iOulg'.c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Juno i.--Wool markets. quiet
ana firm today. Cottor goods we're in hot
tor demand while yarns were dull. Ready
t"-wnar manufacturers are making ready
Tor the fall trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
RAILROADS.
Norfolk &Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
Scheduis In effect April s. ISIS
Leave Byrd street Stattcn. Richmona r,,p
NORFOLK 'Y:oy n. NJ. 500 r. M s{:oo . IN IN
FOR LrNcHBURG AND THE wEaMT.
$40 a. A.. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 =. A. SOS -
NJ. 90" r.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .11.n .
NJ: '6:o5 =. NJ. 'll:39 p M. From tho W..
,G:8' a 81. t?:lD T.. A.. tl:+O p. ~, .6:i7 -
Nj. $500 Z. NJ. 0'H =.
DAILY. tpaiy except Sunday. ,su,t,.
w. %. BEVlI.i. W. G sArNn,
7. T. NJ. Roanoke. O. p RoENS.
C. II. BosLEv. .. p. A.. RichmonSa nWGk~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-05
RICHMOND sT0rk M>Hkr,
(oyro. \I,I,LI.rs

= NEW YORK. Iuu" a further advance
In cotton at to-i.y.s opening carried m.
market about s. ucr bal. .,hove the re-
lent low level hut there Was u rool dc.I
OF rchhzing at lu" for October. aud prices
-!.ier reaot"d, c."suS oisy at net los.
Of from .o I" u ruiit~ lor TN" day. Cahlrs
no not ;u..y meet vest" rdal s. local nGy.u, I.
ana the weather Hap made - suu-, tn,or-
able ,ho".u- but tho market mere opened
To points higher OF a renewal O., ..s-
terdi! tHYhs mover mont. and tho active
mouths sold 1" points ,ihov" last nisit :
close curing IN" "urly trading
This auNdnc" was "arouracc, hy 4, nt,lf-
-i-h NC" Of TIA" steel rns. d"rispn. ru,
cary "LNlEG seemed TO exhaust ,u- more
urEtnI i-nano ii"H shorts. ana prices
soon turned easier tS"ariSh private .rnn
isl"riS tom 'ho "tSi'ln lett promoted ma
selling Lake in the session. ana tho clos.
v a. 81 the lowest :'oint III lh. dan mere
seemed 20 toe feeling IA local circle.
mat We improvement 90 about 20 points
from the low le..l oi last week had Weak
.ucL the Il. hni"al Position. TINS ia il
seif. may have inspired some III The sell
nag during the afternoon, bat tho inuslet
appeared - hc without aay irnnurttU,
sapport