davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09
"Do Your Christmas Shopping Early"
(Bv J. 4. Coleman.)

The above slogan in the hands Of an ttc business mar. changed the who'll rhe Of
Christmas shopping and simulated hohday business M nothing else could have. dome This
man. with the nerve Of Baum and the Judgment of Wammakre grabbed the Thought from
the public mind and put IL into big LAC TYPE where He who runs may Had-n the
newspaper lie backed popular conviction with his con. and advertised the universal belief
that it would he better for everyone concerned the inevitable Christmas purchases were
made at once while stock, were fresh and new ai hcc he wM wide and an1.
beside
This Shm has since. slipped into practical use in ev cmer of commercial America
Euenhn. n@HEr~ its fellow hgan. safety First which reduced the ae1dIt Heath rate
enommuh # has lone more good IN the world han any hu m~ phrase ever cmed II has
been the means IF h emmmrgt the time honord pmrhea among large mHromand department
and I~rnHN stores Of hpme open in the evenings a. week or two preceding Chr tm- Eve
II has eahhd manufacturers to prepare their goods and fill rider far enough ~ advance ~
insure clear store rooms long before the YuhMe candle we're hgh"L IN prevented tue DIS
appointment Of million of Christmas shoppers who we're wont in times pr to wait for III
more aurhpn novelties which turned IN at the last moment And not the least numtar
i ~d the hmtmh~ of neglected ones who lni upon the broke reed of mere mars
orltb~m
That phrase" do Your Chr tmn- ShmpngE Early" vas rtaHvt aiken IN and fla he'd be-
fore the ewes Of thew world through then rmm Of it, newspaper Just ~ ever Other worth
while thing - told this nan Of readers h the ever present constant. reliable an knmnr
morning. evening". weekly. or Sunday new raprr Nothing the wd does i'll done wnoM ITS
knowhdee. nothing You" want the world to know can he made known wnhom its aid Almost
newspaper ADVERTISING No newspaper advr ser Who kept it IN wisely every Lost money
The nwNmTrrp paws the ahr-r The after merely invest IN business hMnr- The
cost 81 advertising j. like y phantom ZT.lr-t never hrht ANYWHERE II N n bmmluo
made of thin air and Fellow streak The comm uou ton hat advertiser ing expense y
kvd on the consumer likewise a amv fact Of tn" natter i that the mona dm
trp IA for it tout of heb business he lose to mnt tors who do advertise
Advertising doubles output halves overhead hmh- ling eos. and by makmg two rus
TONERS where only ONE BOUGHT BEFORE IL cr~ hundred Der cent Increase IN profit
out of which any business man can well anrd to pay tor his own advertising
MORAL FOR MERCHANTS: Advertise THE HERALD and d. yow Christmas Business
eav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09
How to Hang Pictures.

When hanging pictures ALWAYS hang
them with the face to the wall first.
then turn them without unlocking the
wire.
This leaves the wire twisted M nj
the hook. and when they are hung in
this way. the Earring of the house will
have no effect on them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

Me. $1,000: Sharman from Portsmouth.
o.. 500: Baker from Little Rock. Ark.
&I.0O: koS,hcr from Toronto. Ont. 5000
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By Washington: Rondeau from Min
neapolis. Mimi. $500.
Nv Philadelphia: Stellbaucr from
Peoria. SlaW: Damrau from Ports
mouth. Va. 500: Ray from Greensboro.
y. g.. S.nn: Richardson from Marshall
town. Ia. 800: SciboId from Cedar
Rapids. Ia. S.lnn.
By Detroit: Harper from Fort
Worth. Tex. $500: Pagan from Okla
homa City. $500.
By New York: P%icrcev from Venice.
Cal. $500: Blolectt from Omoha. $1,000
Ross from Chattanooga. $500 Smoker
from Ottawa. Ont. $3.50: Gable from
Bradford. Pa. 500: Love from Los An
eclcs. $500: Brown from Topeka. $500.
Bv Chicago: Lynn from Salt Lake
CITY. $500: Danforth from Louisville
$500.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS CLUBS
nv Milwaukee: Crichlow from Waco.
Texas. $3.50: Madden from Galveston.
disallowed; Harper from Forth Worth.
disallowcl: Faeth from Virginia. MnE.
SJpO.
l., los Angeles: Call"wa, from len
yer. 500: Jackson from Bloominton.
H. $50: Then E>on from Lawr 'cc
kanS. 500.
BY Salt Lake city. Utah: Mullen
from San Antonio. 500.
BY indianapolis: AIdridee from Erie
Pa. 500: Kirby from Sioux CITY. Ia.
5000; Kerr from Fort Worth. $3.50.
Rv Providence: Mcdonald from
Houston. $50: O'Ncill from Utica $50:
Thompson from Lawrence. Kans.. dis
allowed.
Nv Louisville: Farmer from Nash
Vile. 5000
y, Richmond Va: Ritter from Lewis
ton. 500
Nv Portland Ore: Quinn from SYRIA
cuSe. $50: Halliker from keokuk. H..
500.
Ev indianapolis: HUMPHREYS from
Norfolk. Va. $500.
By Lincoln. Neb.: Lee from MuS~u-
tine. Ia. Snn. .
~ Denver: Webb from Horncll. =.
V. 800: O'NeiIl from Utica. diSaIlowcl
- - wv iftlf'N W.. IA INV.
Bv Mobile: Le'lhetter from Charlotte
y. G.. $500. Martina from Beaumont.
diSallowel: Harper from Fort Worth.
diSallowed.
Bv Atlanta. MUNICH from Charlotte.
y. g.. $500: ThraShcr from Norfolk. $t00
Nv Denver: Stevens from Tacoma.
$500; Howard from GettvSburg. Pa. 500
Nv Chattanooga: Eiird from Suf-
folk. va sim: Martina from Beaumont
$500: MaitcS"n from Troy. = r.. dis
allowed: Kerr from Fort Worth. dis
allowed.
BY birmingham: Miller from Bur
%linston. Ia. t?n0: Singleton from Bur
%iinefon. T. S:.nn: Nncsel from Elmira.
y. y. 5000: pRcrrkr from Wilkes
Earrr. Pa. $500: Webb from HnrnclI
y. y. diSalIowcd: HauScr from Evans
Vile S'Mn: Claire from Clean. y. y.
son.
Nv Waro: Bittle from Rock Mount.
y g.. ttmn: canSev from Savanah. Ga.
500; Myers from Raleigh. y. c.. diSaI-
lowed
Wv Houston: Burke from Tulsa dis
allowed: Citrann from Raleigh. $500.
Rv Fort Worth: Clements from Tul-
-. Okla. $200: Burke from Tulsa. s?O0:
W""lall from Ascville. y. c.. $500.
Nv Shreveport. Ia: Fernson from
Columbia. :. &. sln0
Hv Savannah. ". -. Millinger from
tclar Rapids. a u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09
Went TO the Hospital.

4. r.. Blanchard. postmaster, Blanchard.
Cal. writes Il had kidney trouble q bad
| had to co to the hospital. Foley Kid
uey Pills completely cured ne" Men and
women testify they Danish lame back. stiff
FONTS. sore muscles and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments Martinez Drug Store.
north corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

Theaverage man gets angry every time
he is in the wronk and knows it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09
Youngest Drummer
Boy In Union Amy
Celebrates Today
lSnecinl tn The Herald

Washington. Nov. 9-Out in Silver
Springs. Md. TO-DAY. the Youngest drum
mer boy in the Union army during the
Civil War j. celebrating his G2nd birth
day. He is Bernard Brady. who enlist
ed 1T the age of p as u drummer hoy
with the 5Sth Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Brady cites the records nj 1t. Johns
%rcctory nj Newark. y. j.. where he was
born. "s Ia the ;t"curacv of his age. He
also shows the record If his service.
which began at Portsmouth. Va. when
the Pennsylvania regiment reached that
town. Brady saw four years OF service
in the Civil War. He was ONLY IL
when he returned Ia find his relatives
dead. Then he enlisted again as n
drummer hoy. and enlisted 4 third time
IT Laramie. Wvo. lie lost his left foot
IN 4 battle with the Indians and claims
he was only 20 when he was discharged
for disabilities in 1871.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

There il IN eclment ~ SucreSS in ev
cry man. but il seldom begins :" "p
until some woman along and
treadS on his heels
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

The woman who neclrctS her huS-
bands shirt front j. scarcely the wife ~
his bosom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

some music is given out by the choir
but the drummer dispcnses it by the
sound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

Mirth is natures best remedy.
Hone is the froth that hides the Ircgs
liz iife's cup. ,lAH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

The sunni r girl who makes one han
mockdo for " il Il proctical economist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

\ crust and a kind word are bette
y feast and indigestion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

\ bright man never wastes his time
gazing IN the dark side of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
DOES NOT CONTEMPLATE
MAKING ANY CHANGES

NEW YORK. October 14.-Owing to
the feeling Of uncertainty among cot
ton traders as to the attitude the New
York Cotton Exchange would take fol-
lowing the decision that the cotton
futures act was unconstitutional, the
board of managers of the exchange to-
day issued the following statement:
The board of managers does not
contemplate any changes an the by
laws or rules of the exchange which
would affect existing contracts"
No confirmation WAS obtained day
of the rcpor; that the government in
tended to appeal from Judge Hough's
decision. In cotton circles 1t was gen
orally believed the case would be APP
pealcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
! FARMERS IN CONTROL
OF WHEAT MARKET
They Are Convinced Higher Prices Are Com.
ing. md Are Holding Their
Grain.
Especial to The Times; Dispatch

Especial tn The Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. October l.-Furmcrs of the
n me ,bc Sa,Gn . In sa control . Of all VIA,
now now offered then tor the surplus In their
nn me The may NOT
who are unable to secure enough good wheat
continue To be seen at Chicago. as well as
~ Mii.neHp"!is and as far north as Nom
which is wanted for blending p nl"s With
me winter variety. one of the larger In
on tho Hoard OF Trade today for the the , w%s
pose OF securing soft winter wheat. said that
is Of much better quality than reneraiiy
Srcdited but that farmers are holding their
lilo remarked that the entire situation, in
so tnr rs the Southwest ~ concerned. rests
They believe that the war viii co miI Ef' in.
denmiteiy' which means that foreigners must
plies although the allied nations ,hroIsh
H ,,',,,n Dri'nin have made nearly all their
wheat is cheaper and the quality is be,,er
IMAM that grown south ut IN, mtcrnati"nl I,
The whe;t, market at Chicago showed nc,
losses OF ll"2is cents to-day Resting
Spots spots We're 3nJi, cents below the highest
advances during the carly part OF the scs
ION anu conditions pointed to further al .
vanccs Upon the receipt of :, cable from,
Broo,nhail cr.di,ing the In,ern,tionu, In,
s,'u'e VI Rcme with estimating the yhcn,
$4,000 5ae.o0oC0o bushels rrea,er ill., ill.,
last year. the selling 10y longs ns ,ycl :, =
' ,ne pn,Iids out Of short lines. becam. fast
'hu furious ard Compi.i. reversal .,,
conditions surrounding the market was soon
S as'! safes here were small. At .u..O0 bushels
,ut tney were reported late a. having. hae,,
Lbtrai at the seaboard, and ,nninl: N1n,,a,'
for export. -'''''''o"d
nprn closed at losses al so! cen, to-day
a I'M oats wer" i cent up To y con, lower
ttomtnission- houses led in the selling en-,
81 ~, oneu weather conditions The condition
OF oats was similar to THAT in other .:::,,n.
1HS ono sales were 10000 bushels cCrn. and
c-S"yo bushels oats. Of which 200 bushels
vi the latter were for export
htoEisions ;nnie further moderate r,In.
Ml'h 'ne possible exception OF pork 'rhcr.
was another 1-cent advance I'm hors ,nJ
mere was continuation o: a god :, ,sS
uhuc IN meats and lard. Packers sold Ian
the buying sc" IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

to the loan contract, there win be
written into the history OF American
finance new chapter. marking the
first appearance of the United state.
as the worlds banker.
While the first payment on the loan
VIII be made tomorrow. the engraved
notes themselves will not be available
Tor about two months. 1t was said
Long before that time, however. the
notes will be dealt with In the New
York Stock Exchange.
10 meet the delay there will be
ISSUED temporary certificates which
may be surrendered for the notes when
the latter are completed.
AS the contract stands, the entire
proceeds OF the loan arc available only
70 tho British and French governments
but IT was said authoritativsly TO-DAY
there Is no intention Of wIthholdins
aid from private importers. How tho
fund may be utilized for this purpose
will be decided at London and paris
later.
Chief OF the supplies shipped from
the united States direct to the British
and French governments, or for them
are munitions, grain; foodstuffs. cottor
clothing, and long list Of minor arti.
cies for the use of the armies in tho
field. The bulk OF the loan proceeds
Will be used in paying for these. It II
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

cotton futures bill. declared to-day that
IT Is hardly probable that the courts
can hold that the bill falls within the
requirements of the Constitution.
which provide that revenue bills must
originate in the House.
The Senate passed cotton ex-
change bill" said Senator Smith. "but
the House laid aside the Senate bill
and passed substitute. The taxing
feature Of the law originated entirely
i'm the House.
The cotton exchanges would make
an ineXcuSable blunder to abandon
these contracts FOR If the present law
is successfully attacked. a substitute
covering the contracts will. In my
opinion. be quickly passed when Con-
SreSs meets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

NEW YORK. October A-Tho ,rcnd of
IN" curb prices in to-days market WAS
generally lower First National Copper
~ kcnnecott COPPER SOLD at - loss Of
moro than point Midvalc Steel whom
iasicd. was ractionally higher at tho start
seilnG up to ISa.. but on subsequent trans
actions the stock reacted to 75is. Some Of
200 Chile Copper 2cn ca. 2.,.. Dos, :;
;3p Consolidated Arizona. lA. ~; 100
braHen copper. .as. ?N: 500 Standard Mo-
i6rE; TO- 10y. 1000 international Mercantile
Malinc' S, y; 1000 International MercantiIe
Marine preferred. 81 81; 900 Subnarir
Boat. ~. -; $50; 5000 MdvaIc Steel. ~,
..,S 5000 First National Copper. "a, ~, /:
'''p9 kennecoit Copper. W2. u. GAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
MARKS FIRST APPEARANCE
OF u. S. AS WORLD BANKER
AngIu-Frcnrh $500. OO0,GGO Ionn VIII
Bc Signed mt ONCE of j. y. Nor
Enn a. 90. To-day.

NEW YORK, October LITTLE $500
100000 Anglo French loan will be
signed tomorrow at the Office OF J. l..
Morgan Il Co. When Lord Heading.
chairman Of the loan commission. and
his three associates. and the two
French mcmbcrS-octavc Hombcrg and
Ernest Mallct-attach their signatures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Suffers Serious Fall.

DAVIDSON, y. c., October i4-Miss
Fannie McBrydc. OF Linden. y. c.. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
James : Worth. met with a very pain
full accident to-day. While walking in
a store she fell on the oiled floor and
disloCatcd her hin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
KIcnMoHD LIVE STOCK MARKET
'S"lsS =; Union stock Yards

'S'L.S AT Union stock YARDS
iarhmoud Va, OCt"ter H. !9'5
ifst steers. ''.nN. choice. higher: medium
I" 5"od, CN@Ii.: common to fair rs. Fest
meters. .':H =; medium TO good 5HdG.
common to lair. i2.H@. Best COWS 5i.s5a. ;
Si2n ~ Best oxen. 611is medium to good,
1900: common :" foIr. 5i=U5H. Rest b,.lls,
"'.G"9t' light. i%nl%.. Best calves 91lO;
common 20 medium, 5TSa; fresh cows sG0G
80 per hea". it"s' hogs. H?: sowS and
stays s'@fi'. Rest sheep. 5TG: common 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
NEW YORK pRODUCE NARKEr

NEN HVKk, Dctober N.-Raw sugar,
st"hdE: centrifugal. 40: molasscs, 2.c4: re-
iheu. quiet Butter weak: cheese. steady.
Srct coffee, quiet; RIO -, &c; Santos IS. ~.
t%ttonsesd oil showed slight price gains
carry on tho crude strength but turnnd
easy under heavy profit taking inspired by
thc heller that the phenomenal advance has
run Its course and In Wow OF the over
strained technical! position. Final prices
We're to 10 points not lower. Sales. a. 100
The make, closed firm. Spot and October
800 -; November. SooaS.o5; December.
No0pSo.; January. So7TS.oa: Ecbr:iary SliT
81" March. S!?H %. April s.cnTs?0: May
MSlAs.@t. ToiAl snlcs. 4!..NO barrels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Safes Stock
100 Allis- Chalmers ........
1900 Allis Chalmers, pfd. go.

Safes Stock
100 AlliS- Cha liners .
LOO Allis- Chalmers, pfd. &c. /.
600 Am. Arr. Chem. emo. E.
5000 Amer. Beet Sugar. com. E.
$4,000 American Can ......
too American Can. pfd go.
$500 Amer. Car and Fdry
$500 American Cotton oil.
LOCO Amer Hide ana Lea. pr.
l.ioH American Liu$c.d Oil. =.
$500 American Locomotive
500 Amer. Loco. pfd. ...
25,2uO American Smelling 80.
American Suu. com.
zoo American Sugar ..
800 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. =.
500 American Tobacco. com.
ZOE American Tobacco, pfd 4
N,ln0 Anaconda Copper
800 AtchiSon ............
zoo Atlantic Coast Line. =.
90 y. {. l.. of Connecticut.
$500 Baltimore and Ohio.
zoe bethlehem Steel Co, com
l.lo0 bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
$500 Baldwin Loco. ..
1000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
%,Syo Central Leather, com.
800 Canadian Pacific ....
900 California Petroleum
$500 Chesapeake and Ohoi
100 Chicago Great Western :.
900 Chi. Great West, pfd
$500 chi. Mil. and 81. Paul
1890 Cruciblc Steel Cor, com
500 Cruciblc Steel. pfd.
li.To0 Colorado Fuel and Iron. =.
Colorado and southern. E.
1900 Consolidated Gas ....
500 Corn Products. com.
ooo pen. and Rio Gran, com
lb,inN Erie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
CuICAGo CKAI\ NAKKET

cidcd weakness the greater part of the ,iav.
although In the middle OF the session the
market made a lively rally. R"arish cables
formed tho chief depressing influence. The
market closed heavy. 17,T2 to * not lower
Win December at l.OhlI V'As. and May at
lc7is. Corn finished al down TO !, up
Oats i.HA lower 10 !. advance and pro-
visions varying from decline to a rise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October !i.-Hogs firm: huIk.
:S"NSS>6; light <looTSSS5 mixed 5000
<H''; heavy. S1"0N$'.-o; rough. S7.G0TSS. 70:
piGs. "HI!'.'o. Ca,tl" weak: native beef
steers Siop"Slo 70; COWS and heifcrs $. >0li
weih"rs <'.opI$5no. ewes. SiCna&i:i: lambs,
81. 5yfJSSH0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. October :1-Turpen,ine
hrm. 20; sales !sc casks: receipts. lsa casks
Shinments. leo casks. stock. io.so7 casks
Rosn firm; sales. 90 barrels. receipts eos
barrels; shipments. none: stock. 59O:2 VAR
II. so: 1. $50: * 4M: NJ 50! 4 n .
VIC GocTG.i5; WV s.o16 10 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

and some disposition to recover was shown
nnhl spots wer" quoted OFF Il points Fol
lowing this the net decline was wiiened :
To points.
Cotton futures closing: October iciS. De-
Ccinber, t2So. January. l.5S: March. r.
May. lbs Spot cotton, steady. Is points on.
safes on the spot. 200 bales: to arrive.
..tII. rliddlinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. October H.-cotton goods to-
half a cent yard. Fine goods were active
and yarns firm. Mems wear were active and
knt goods In active demand for fall and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
ny W. c. NrcnshuW Z Coz
Richmond, Va, October Il, ,cl;

'iSN ". - Nl'lSHt" ~ 20.
Richmond, Va. October H. 1913
Apples
Fancy. large red. per bhi...........S *
Fancy, large. green, per hbl. ........ . -
Red. stripe. per Observation-Disclosures. x
Fancy Duchess. per hbl............... . IN
Fancy crab. per hushcl............... / y
Pears.
Fancy BartlcttS. Pc hhl................fS 90
Fancy SccktiS. per bhI.-. ..:.............. s 90
Fancy Hartlctts. per bushcl.. ....... " o.,
Fancy S"Cki"s. pcr husiIcl............. 2 M
Fancy l:r'"ntc per hh!..................... i 20
Fancy hi"hcr Per rh!............ -
Fancy ClGpp's Favorite. per bhl....... 2 o.
Peaches.
Fancy Georgia Bellies. per crat-s -
Fancy yollows. per hHlf-bushcl ba sket 20
Fancy whites. per half bushel basket "a
Piums.
Fancy rcd per siN-haskct Carrier....s , on
Fancy BGrhanks. per SIX basket carrier 90
GaIcy NtCkshLNS. pc! SIX basket car
DImsons
T-ucy blue yer bushci...........x u;
Grapes.
L-nry Dcl1W1rc. per six basket carrier 81 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
Country-Cur Rae,
Whole deer Observation-Disclosures.

MARKET CONDITION.
POultry--chiCkcnS and hens extremely nc
tive at prices quoted: receipts light Eggs
Receipts remain light: market higher But
tcr-Mnrkct irm: receipts light Deer
Scarce and wanted. Ncas--Alartct in snlon
ala shape Cnttlc--Markc. lower und.r heavy
ready sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

fair iH6 Pes, lambs. SIaGe: common
light lambs 1I7i2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
CERTAIN SUPREME COURT
WILL UPHOLD LEVER BILL
one OF Authors of Cotton Futures Act
discusses Decision ,lioiding 1t
Unconstitutional

ANDERSON. :. c.. October l4-Rcp.
resentative y. +. Lever. one of the au-
thors of the cotton futures act declared
unconstitutional by Federal Judge
Hough in New York yesterday. said.
From the remarks of Judge IIourb
curing the argument OF the case be-
lore MIN, am not in the least
surprised at the decision as hearing
out the best legal information obtain
aole, but l have faith in the Supreme
COURTS decision on the bill. The first
income tax acts were declared uncon-
stitutional. but we now have AN in
come tax law
The break Of more than $3.50 per
bale on the New York Cotton Exchange
after the announcement of the decision
Yesterday, on the possibility Of return
ing to the old system. is tho best evil
dence of the value of the act to tho
cotton producer
SUBSTITUTE WILL NE QUICKLY
PASSED DY CONGRESS
ATLANTA. GA. October l4.-Sena-
tor Hoke Smith, in statement on the
decision of Federal Judge Hough. hold
ing unconstitutional the Smith Lever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
SUBSTITUTE WILL NE QUICKLY
PASSED nY CONGRESS,

$5OO,OO0,OOO
Anglo-French Five Year $50 External Loan
THE JOINT SEVERAL OBLIGATION
THE UNITED KINGDOM
AYAB1EA PRu5A NDoc
thoude
+ FrnchTa
n d atom Ooo wdch
tpl
r int mtand sevea
Kidomo
in
o any rFrenhax swn
60 mrtn ymretdn
three
for nstm
below a rwideg of institute and
prior leandc hanin
PRICE SO AND INTEREST,
in tn rceno
wmbe
,NewYo
& Richmond sCOTT&s
LIZ Richmond
Subscriptions
~ atmI Bank
Dominic Company
Trust ompay
Company
Cpa
arIC Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15

Cash grain: Whcnt-No. A." rcd. !.Iii3GIl. IL;
No. rcd. l0iaT,i IL. 40. hard. ,.!Gi >.,.'Gi.
No. hard. l1oTl.'5 Corn-No = yellow
No white s30t3N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
KlCUMoND FRUIT MARxrr

VI WI N w I
fs-Ncry dull: likely to go lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
HIDE MD WOOL M,RKrT

II Old Dominion llIe and Fur Co. In
Richmond. Va October !: lal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
RIcnMnND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. N. October H., lH!6.
'HOLESALF QUOTATIONS. On CHANCE.