davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF MR.. AND MRS. b
F. BEALS, AUBURN!

Auburn, Ne. Dec. 5.-A1. a1A Mr..
B. f. Beals Of this city cGashnnHsa the
soth anniversary of their marriage this
afternoon and evening BY ksaping
open house for relatives ana friends
from the GRAND Army and othsr oxgan-
ixations Of which they are members.
at their homo. 50 Elm street.
Mr.. and Mn. Beals. both natives Of
Dec 3, 1866 by Rev. d. B. Holt, then
pastor Of the Methodist church there.
After living a year in Turner Mr.. and
Mrs. Beals moved to Auburn.
Mr.. Beals is son Of Benjamin and
Caroline Leonard Beals.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
enlisted in Co. D., sd Maine volun-
teers, serving nine months. He then
reinlisted in Co. A. 30th Maine Volun-
teers and served until April 9, 1864.
when he was wounded at the battle of
Pleasant Hill and his left arm was am
putated.
At Auburn for two years he was
assistant postmaster during the Presi-
dency of Andrew Johnson. He was as
sistant Quarter Master General of the
Maine Grand Army for eight years. He
was deputy sheriff and turnkey of An
droscoggin County for u years, retir-
ing Jan. l. 1905. He served in the
Common Council in 1884 and 1885.
MIR. Beals is a member of Burnside
Post, G. A. r.. Androscoggin Lodge
and Ruth Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fell
lows, New Auburn Lodge of K. P.
North Star Lodge, n. Z. o. P, and of
Auburn Grange.
Mrs. Beal was Miss Ella Jenkins.
She is a daughter of William and De-
borah Buck Jenkins. Mrs Beals is
member Of Ruth Rebekah Lodge of
Odd Fellows, Burnside Relief Corps.
North Star Lodge, N. E. o. P, the Pill
grim Fathers and the Auburn Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beals attend the High
Street Methodist Church
MIR. and Mrs. Beals have two chill
oren, Frank Beals and Mrs Oscar W
Jones. both of Auburn and a grand
son, Carleton Beals. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Beals enjoy excellent health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

ss acres. q mi. to village; attractive
bldgs., running water; abundance OF
fruit; owner left salone lnciudes pr. OF
ons, carts. harnesses, machinery, hay.
vegetables. etc. all for only s24eo: all de
tails Of this, and a splendid farm Of, Of g
ed for only SLIGO, in sunny So. Me. page
IL, "Strout's Biggest Farm Bargains, ;"
choice selections of real bargains through
out the Eastern States; write today for
your free copy, it will show you where
to find Just the farm you want at the
price YOU wish TO pay E. A. Strout Farm
Agency, Dept 1876. 2s4 Washington St,
Boston Mass dec6d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
5EL- or EXCHANGE House AND

. acres of land, Lincoln Ave. Gardiner
ne Inquire at 192 West St, Tel. SIN.
Il IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
Classified
AID Rates

-Four liros { words to a line)
~ ,.o-os or less cost 15c. for
-. issue. BOZ. for three and Soc.
week. Pro rata price will
~ charged for advertisements e*-
s.J,,o four lires. In sending by
.I enclose stamps with order,
,harces are too small to open
accounts
IN. journal does not knowing
=, accept any fraudulent advertis-
;,o Of any ljna. The journal will
;,vestjuate promptly and vigor-
.,sIv every claim from any per-
-, VINO mas been in anyway de-
.,;ve5 or mistreated through an
.,.,ino an advertisement. The
,ournai will thank its readers to
r-,no 70 its attention any failure
:, the part o. an advertiser to
make uood MS promises. II is the
,.liet Of This paper that an aa-
us-.iser serves his own interest
,ss. oniv when ne serves the pub
4, best II you are not satisfied
Tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

WELL MATCHED PAIR OF BLACK
horses. weighing about 200. Young, sound
and kind. Fine pair for hack or hearse.
nny2ldGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

BY A GIRL, PLACE TO HELP WITH
housework- No cooking. Address, Box
ga, tdalioweli, Maine dec3d6t'
WOMAN WOULD LIKE HOUSE.
work small family of ADULTS, business
woman or wdower's family preferred
Call or address nj. A. E., 81 Gage ST.,
right hand bell. Cec2d3tI
MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN LADY
would like position as housekeeper in
WldoWef home, Address \. l., 1G1 Ok
ford st, Waterville, Maine. dec2d1w*
TO eI-HOUStS, ROOMS, ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Somerset Real Estate Transfers
Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded al the Somerset
registry Of deeds:
Fairfield-Fred NJ. Savage ct a. TO
Charles D--.Bates, 80 acres of land:
Joseph Savage property on road lead
ing by Ben Horne place; Leslie A.
Farrer to Ernest Z. Bates, land on
Norridgewock- Waterville road: Nj. c.
Reynolds to Edmond D. Noyes, Wat
eryille.
Athens-Martha z. Longfellow to
Jennie NJ. Wescott, the Horatio Long
fellow place: RuddelI D. Cleveland to
Herbert M. Wood, one-half acre OF
land on East Ridge road.
Anson-Charles F. Caldwell to Loren
V. Cooper Ell al, land on road from
Gilman's Corner to Briggs Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
SIX ROOM HOUSE PAGE STREET

~'IN IT, 1FF u = 0EJ : = NOC = 7 n = 7.
Call at 102 Capitol St. de-6d6ts
DESIRABLE Broom HOUSE AND
stable on Melville St Furnace electric
lights bath room, hardwood floors; newly
painted and papered. Inquire il Melville
street. dec6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD
ern convenieEces, also storage room in
stable. II Green St Phone 6S4-M.
sept3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

Gated, doing good business 5000 reason
for selling. Write or INQUIRE M Z. y
LOB Lisbon ST., Lewiston, Me. nov22d3v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
Basketball Team

Basketball Team
Miss Geneva Smith, manager OF the
Girls basketball team Of the Skowhe-
gan High school, gave out Saturday
the completed schedule Of games for
the season, as follows: Dec. 10, Farm
ington at Skowhegan; Dec. II. Oak
land at Oakland; Jan. 7, North An
son at North Arson; Jan. IA, Water
vile at Skowhegan; Jan. p, Fairfield
at Skowhegan; Jan. Is, Harrington at
Pennington: Feb. 4, Oakland at SHOW
hegn: Feb. II, Fairfield at Fairfield,
Feb. IS, Cony at Augusta; FEB 20
North Arson at Skowhegan. March
8, Waterville at Waterville; March 10.
open: March il, Cony at Skowhegan.
The Home Relief Society has hired
the John Mcclellan store on Water
street to use until Christmas for the
collection of all sorts of gifts to use
in its charitable work. All letters ad-
dressed to Santa Claus will also De
received and considered here. Among
the gifts which would he welcomed
are clean. warm clothing. especially
rnittens, vegetables. fruits, toys and
provisions of all kinds, dolls and sleds
for the little folks. The Santa Claus
store will be open from Dec. IL to
%. From Dec. Ills opened from l 10
6 p. NJ. every afternoon; from Dec 20
In 90. it will be opened from 9 A. M.
TO r. NJ
The G. w. Greene Grocery Co.. who
sive business at Madison, are to es-
Ia blish a branch in Skowhegan in the
store recently vacated by Adam Simp-
sons meat business. Roy z. Haywood
will be resident manager.
Mrs. Harold z. Foster and son are
visiting her father, j. B. Davis, on
Jewett street.
At the annual meeting of Sunset
Chapter. 0. Z. S. Friday evening Mrs.
Annie F. Fish was elected worthy ma
tron: Worthy patron, Ernest c. But
Ter: associate matron, Mrs E. L. Saw
age: Sec, Miss Marie Fletcher: Treas,
Mrs. Lizzie Williams; conductress.
Mrs. Bert Fletcher: assistant conduct
ress. Mrs. Robert Simpson.
A big musical festival will he given
in Skowhegan Opera house the Sun
day following Christmas under the di-
rection Of Elmer +. Towne and re-
nearsals are now in progress
For several weeks indefinite rumors
have been circulated in regard TO hav-
ing shoe shop started in Skowhe-
gan. Quite q number Of the promi-
nent citizens Of the town, including
Francis w. Briggs, Walter P. Ordway
and Clyde H. Smith, are at work on
the project and have been communi-
eating with Boston parties. The re-
suits they keep secret for the present
but Will call d mass meeting later
when some definite arrangements are
completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
FARM OF Is ACRES, w MILE TO

M. c. r. r. and large village, easy drive
from Augusta, on main ROAD, very pleas
ami location. buildings in good repair.
fruit. wood and lumber for nome use. II
you want a bargain III farm let me
show you this one Buy OF the man that
sell hur he is anxious TO sell. If you are
at all interested we can do business.
Terms. Amos II. Higgins. Farm and CITY
property of every Description Tel.
l09S-W, IS Cony ST., Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
LOS

LOST OR STOLEN A WOOD COL
ored shawl: brown plaid on one side
Please return to Tasker's stable and 10
questions will be asked. dec4d3t
ONE TIRE CHAIN FOR FORD CAR
between Mercer and Coombs Mills via
Belgrade Depot and North Augusta
Grange hall Dec. LIST. S1.00 reward deliv-
cred to Nat. Johnson, +, +. Il. No. T.
Augusta. dec4d3t+
TUESDAY, NOV. 80, ON WINTHROP
car leaving Augusta at & A NJ, black
pocket book. Held check written by
Maynard Severson to Mrs. W r. COR Ella
ID Morse. Please notify Box sc, kent's
Hill. Maine. dec4dot@
LARGE GRAY AND WHITE SHORT
haired cat. Will anyone knowing of such
III Aallowell notify Geo. II, Freeman. %
Union st. Tel l2l-J. dec3d3ts
PASS BOOK NO. 1876 HALLoWELL
Savings Institution. Please return to
bank Hallowel, Maine, Nov II. 1916
novlsd3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

Mrs Alice Baker was reelected
president at the annual meeting or the
woman's Relief Corps Friday night.
Other officers elected We're: Senior
Vice Pres. Mrs. Isadore Spear; junior
Vice Pres, Mrs. Alonzo Smith; chap
lain, Mrs James Thompson; Treas,
Mrs. Fannie Fletcher; conductor. Mrs.
Lillian smith; guard, Mrs. Sarah For
tier
Miss Dorothy Day is visiting Miss
Josephine Leighton in Boston. Miss
Leighton was formerly teacher in
the Skowhegan schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
RESTAURANT CENTRALLY 10.

RESTAURANT, CENTRALLY lo-
Gated. doing good business. Good reason
for selling. Write or inquire Nd z: p,
123 Lisbon ST., Lewiston, Me. nov2zo3w
OR RENT, POTATO HOUSE IN
VassaIboro also house eight rooms, cleo
trio lights, furnace and five or SIX acres
land. Apply TO Mrs e. r. smith. SO;
brewer Me oct7dtf
7-RoOM HOUSE WITH LARGE
lot, shade trees and orchard, School St.
Enquire of Nd. P. Wight. IA Water ST.
oct22drf
SO ACRE FARM WITHOUT BUILD
ings, 75 acre farm with barn, near car
line and Bangor road; 81 acre farm with
barn OF Church Hill road, ! mile from
car line H. 3. Sawyer Farm Agency, $50
Water street. Augusta, Me. Tel. S01-W.
aug2ldtf
LOTS FOR Saloon JOHNSON,
Cusnman, Drew and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for house, but nigh suburban lots, each
containing 6600 square feet Near good
school and electric road, The public ser
vice Of city water, gas and electric lights
available for each lot. u +. Townsend,
Angus Maine. 3lS Water St House
Telephone S96-W. jly17 dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

ENTER PICTURE PUZZLE
PASTiME AND WIN ONE
Of THE BIG Cash PRIZES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM. CLAIRVOYANT, CAN
be consulted on all health and business.
references from business people. Read
ingr by mail. 8 Capitol ST. Augusta
nov2sd6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
E. j. Roberts, d. d. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 591-w.
jan12, mon-wed,tf
DIR. L. ]. CROKER

will reside through the winter in the
George Fuller house at the foot of Lou
den Hill, Hallowell, Me. but will hold his
Offices at 2a3 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
Hours, including Sunday,
DR. L. J. Crooker, 1880 to $50 p NJ
DR. L. ]. Croker, Jr., 1910 A. NJ to
1870 p. Nd. and 7.30 to $40 p. NJ
rov11dtf TEL. 23333-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

sHoATS-WALLAcE M. PRESCOTT.
Augusta, Me. Tel. 533-M. aug17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06

3la-YEAR-oLD ROAM MARE, WELL
broken, clever, good driver, weighs 1I5G
pounds and can be seen at Casavant &
Cloutier's store. nov9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
DRIVING HORSE.

Reasonable price. Good home desired
Kentucky blood. Afraid of nothing. Age
L.; gentle. Telephone n. G. Rice, Grant
Place Faruaingdale, Me. noy27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-06
FRUITS, JELLlEs AND VEGETA

RUITS, JELLGES AND VICE r
bles. Put up in glass. absolutely pure.
Assorted pickles, yellow bantam corn,
peets, carrots, string and smell beans,
peaches. tomatoes, cucumbers, apples,
etc. AIRS. W. 6. Preble, 81 Vest St.
Gardner, Me. Tel. lew. Orders left
with Weber q Hewett Grocers, Angus
ia, will receive prompt attention. oct2fdtf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
THE TRlUMPHAL MARCH OF
NATIONAL PROSPERITY

The optimistic Cincinnati Enquirer
believes the triumphal march of ma
tional prosperity has started in great
shape and thinks that every American
must feel qualification a the numerous
and widespread evidences OF improved
business affairs which are now to be
found in every state in the Union.
Not since the United states became a
Nation, declares the Enquirer, has there
been such a benehccnt and potent com
bination OF financial, industrial. com
mercial and agricultural conditions op-
Grating in behalf of our people as at
this writing.
The prospects are for record break
ing crops of all our leading farm prod
ucts y and record breaking demands
from foreign countries for them. That
prices to be obtained under these cir
cumstances shoulud be very profitable
TO our producers must he accepted as
certainty and no manipulation by
middlemen should deprive our farmers
and planters of their just and de-
served profits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

imum of cost. The waste or duplication
is eliminated Well organized manage
ment, in the hands OF high class cX
perts; the use CT the largest and most
efficient farming machinery; the prtc-
ticc of economical methods; the pur-
chase OF material in Wholesale lots: The
application of business principles in
short. to production and to selling the
crops produccd--all these make for
economy. And economy means profits.
Against such farming corporations.
amply provided. as they are, with CAPT
tai. the independent farmer says that
he can not compete.
No doubt there is something in this
contention. Syndication might also
prove a bad thing for the consumer.
But is the menace, after all. as serious
as some seem to believe? That is Il
question. OF course. that only the future
can answer. still the individual farmer
is not without means OF defense. lie
Ganization. M syndication is threat
encd in those sections Of the North :
west. for instance, where farmers are
organized for marketing their crops
and. TO degree. for buying their sup
plies. Moreover, these farmers, through
their organization. get higher prices
for their produce and enjoy more Ger
tainty Of selling it. Coz operation else
where has also proved It's advantages
TO the farmer. Community diaries and
canneries and community ownership OF
farm machinery have all proved sue
cessful. So IL the menace of syndica-
ton drives the farmer into cooperative
organization it will not be by any
means TO his loss-rather, TO his gain.
And, thus, ii may even prove to be a
blessing In disguise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
NORTHWESTERN CROP
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Cold. Wet Spring Lead. to Belief That
There ]. Much Danger OF
WHEAT Rust.

CHICAGO. Jun. "a high onieia, n
on Of n. iarEer elevator concerns Of Min
neapolis advances IN. opinion that IN.
Southwestern whta. croo Is In a very criti-
cal condition. He says in part:
''tnHeni1 hly. have had A cold vet
spring. and * IS REASONABLE. e1rort
some warm. possibly hot weather In ,ha
near future This viii bring into -yid~nc.
such damage AS has been done 10 the plant
80 far. Passing opinion upon such
reports as have heen received and the OK
c-ssire amount of moisture. there in much
srenter chance tn develop rust in certain
SECTIONS :han in normal rainfall years"
The tearish pressure which has h.en ,--n
IN he market for some time. was loss pro
nouncTd today thar on any Saturday for
'.Wral months The July future. vtnr
closing &c below the highest level OF ,h-
session. was i7c better than the lowest
I'riee reached end unchanged. as COM
more deferred months we're i-c lower and
.howed ~ react!onary power to sp-ak OF
The scahoard reported sale. OF cash
wheat To exporters. hut said tina, the bid,
from abroad were closer to a working b,si,
than for seversl days
Cash transactions in wheat we're only IS.
on bushels.
The corr market closed with losses NJ
-" &C to-day. Some Of those who have ad.
hered strictly ~ the bull side oT this
market fpr many weeks were inclined to
secure available profits. Large quantities
OF corn are to he shipped gu, Of The chi
'aSo market in the future and some
81 II has already been loaded to 20 70
Buffalo II IL also said that soodlv ouan.
'ities have been ordered out OF Milwaukee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Of legal requirsmen,s This is increase
OF sa.2t3.f?o over Last week
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
tDp
Re.erve in oun vaults ,,s,.!t5.noo. Of
1900
coo. decrease. fi.i2..coo.
Reserve in other Repositories, s2s!77.ooo:
decrease. So 40. on
Net demand deposits. sc.G,5io.coo increase.
s!3 10000
Ne, time deposits. N,T.rseoo: decrease
Circulation. .37So.ooo; d-creas. .l.oco.
Aggregate reserve. ssi7.,,5Oo1
:i3sSo
summary Of State banss and trust com
pan!es In Greater New York. not included In
clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. .5's.56:, 800 Increase. 1898 600
Specie, S4s,i2.l05: decrease. Sota nO
Legal tenders. 50 2s.. a,o decrease Sans too
Total deposits. s7i5lj3.:oo: increase. ss.Vi3.-
Banks cash reserve in vaults $:i,2:47no
Trust companies cash reserve In vaults
a. 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
CORRECT PHOTOGRAPH OF
THE COUNTRY BANKER
The Mnn Whose business II Is to Know
Ills NciEhb"rs EnIl Their
Condition..

graphic picture of the country
banker just as we see him and know
him here in Virginia is drawn nv 4,
writer In the Chicago Tribune;
IL DioCcncs were to return 70 .ho
world to-day with his lantern and tub.
inns time In search of the man who
KNOWS most about his fellows would
ne spend his time on the city street cor.
ners? Would he find the man who
knows men and human affairs best I'm
s.a'e street. or Wall Street or Fi:th
Avenue. or University Avenue?
The biEness of his SURROUNDINGS has
bcen the city mans undoing Com
picHlty means departments and dcpart
mchts specialists. The ribbon clerk
knows literally everything about rib
ponS. one Hicc-presidcnt of metro.
poiitan bank everything about foroig,
exchange. and the humble president ~
n railroad knows all about hard hcar,ed
bankers
The city man does not meet mon. 1Je
learns the name of his first neirhbor
above by reading OF his suicide or di
vorce In his newspaper Henry Grady
cut short New York career and mack
ed up for rural Georgia because no
one III his flat was able TO tell him
about the little girl the undertakers
had called for. No one in the block
MI" more IMAM that she VAS n little
girl.
The country doctor. tho country par
son. tho country lawyer perhaps lead
those who know their rellowmen hut
n place must be made also for the
country banker. True. he does not soc
mon and women in the tensest moments
3f domestic life. That is reserved for
the country doctor and. in n lesser de-
gree. the minister. Like the LAWYER
too. he is limited 20 men for the most
part in his dealings Women seldom
borrow. and only infrequently require
the services of a lawyer.
But modern economies have armed
the lender with questions. and the en-
tire business life of the community
passes in review before him. Business
Is done on borrowings and the man
as we'll rs the transaction. passes un-
der the inquisitive eye of the leader in
the country bank. If the farmer wants
new machinery. the banker learns the
cost of farm machinery. the different
grades. the different manufacturers the
uses. the savings. compared with
the less modern methods. The astute
lender also discovers how much wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
CORPORATION FARMING;
A MENACE OR OTHERWISE
srndiention as Applied to Agricultural
Derelopment-Is 1t a BIeas-
Ing or Not.

The farm lands CT the South are at
tracing the attention. not only of the
small farmer OF the West and the
Northwest. but men or large means who
see, or think they see. great profits
In agriculture in the near future and
In some parts OF the South syndicates
are being formed 10 buy and cultivate
large tracts OF land. In the last few
months. say within the past two years.
lhere mas sprung up a discussion OF
what is termed corporation farming.
The subject is getting interesting in
this part Of the South. for as we all
know some large tracts OF land are
being bought up by men OF large means
Tor what purpose We know not Just
at this time. therefore, the following
from the indianapolis News will proye
interesting reading matter. Says the
News:
Some farmers. and some farmers So
cieties profess to see menace TO their
business in the increae of what may
DO called corporation" farming. Capt.
tai. they oberve. is organizing for tina I
purpose. Agriculture is threatened
with syndication. Men with money are
combining their means 10 purchase
land. improve II, till it and market the
produce-they are going to make an
other big business" out of il. Already
there are enough companies of the sort
In operation TO prove the project prac-
teal and profitable. and the nature Of
the investment, particularly the secur-
ity OF II, makes II especially attractive
10 conservative, cautious capital that
prefers safety to more speculative
ventures.
Syndication applied to farmers mems
getting the maximum yield at the min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Weekli. Cnffnn R.xieu

NEW fORk. juno ls-Cotton goods are
generally steady and quiet Occasional
cloth. yarn constructions and in some line )
Of sheetinEs. but. on the whole. the market
has good undcrtone. Largest EXPORT de.
mands are for cotton duck and duck rro
ducts. hosiery and underwear. with a mis-
cellaneous demand from West Indian and
South Ameri an points. Movement OF mer-
chandise on old orders is full
Lack OF induccment to press for future
business results from dyestuns scarcity, de
wire to know more about the new cotton
cror ard unwilingness TO move ahead while
uncertainty prevails In international reIa :
tions. Business in fine wash goods white
GOODS and summer dress goods continues
steady, and the fine goods mills are bet
ter employed than for many months. Hosiery
and underwear show Improvement. while
yarn markets have been easy and ouiet
Prices quoted: print cloths, s inches. sixs4s.
SAC r4xdos SIG; 3Sh Inch. 6tx6is nc !;
brown sheetings. Southern standards. 6< c
s-onnce, Ehc; prints, SIG: staple sinkhams.
exc: dress ginghans, eNc.