davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
FISH FARMING SAID ODE.
GREAT COMING INDUSTRY
One Why to Ucnd on High Cost of
LivinE-The Mosquito Trouble
(OmCX In.

The high cost of living is attracting
all kinds OF attention, and various
remedies for the trouble are being suG-
gested. The latest. perhaps. is the sug-
gestion that everybody become Usher
men-that is. everybody who may own
enough land with a water supply TO
accommodate a fish pond. This hint
is aimed directly at the farmers of the
country. Many farmers In Virginia
went largely into the fish pond bust
ness long before there was 80 much
talk about the high cost OF living. and
one OF the things they soon learned
was that the average fish pond on the
farm produces about l.OOO.O00 mos
quitoes to one flsh, and the experience
of two summers was sufficient TO con-
vince them that 1t was better to 10
without fish than to spend so many
SleeDless nights wrestling with the
mosquitoes. The result was that Il
large majority of the farmers caused
their ponds to go dry. and depended
on the town markets for fish. when
they felt compelled to have the same
on their tables.
However,. the national government
and several OF the States are now en-
couragIng what the Peoples Magazine
Is pleased to call q new method of
livelihood and new method OF living
by what they term fish farming, and it
is said that in some parts of the coun-
try il is a rapidly growing industry.
an acre of FISH pond can be made to
earn more money than a well-tilled
fve-acrc farm.
The United States government. as
we'll many States. seems TO be in
earnest about this nsh- farming bust
ness. and through their fish commits
sons. not only give free instructions
in fish farming. but will also supply
the young fish or eggs most likely to
thrive best In the locality. But best
of all, perhaps. is the recognition that
farmers all over the country arc com
ing to. that private fsh pond is Il
splendid source OF food supply. I, was
no long time ago when such q thing
had not been thought of Now. gem
orally, there is a comprehension that
such n private pond costs little to
maintain. and is almost sure to fur
nish far more fish than any one family
can eat. The demand for fish adapted
to this kind of pond culture is greater
than the supply. and farmers enter
prising enough TO have ponds have no
difficulty in selling the product. Many
farmers sell eggs we'll as fish to
other farmers and to the governments
Of state and nation. Private fishing
clubs are great aid in tn. same way
Fish can he shipped anywhere If they
are kept cool and moist. and this ma X es
it easy to find Il market almost bound
less in extent But fish, of course are
subject to diseases that at times cause
large losses, and the official fish SER
vice is ut work constantly finding out
these diseases and their remedies Most
of these diseases. IL is said come
through impure water caused hv con-
taminated streams. II the water is
kept pure. the fish farmer has little
cause for worry as to his crop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

NEW ibEk, April lO.--tottOn goods
market have grown hr!ner and prices
have continued 10 advance. Many lines
OF co!o-cd cottons have been placed at
value OF Withdrawn from sale bccauS"
Of the scarcity OF domestic dNcStu MI ;
and the uncertainty OF further supplies.
several lines of brown and blcached
domcstics are quoted higher following
steady sales for summer delivery. There
has been sustained activity IN ready-io-
wear clothes
Exports OF cotton goods continue
large. in fact larger than last year To
date, much Of the Pmcreasc coming from
the large use OF cotton duck and the
active trade III Mediterranean and Atri-
can ports.
Wide shcetings ar" up > l2 per
cent, through shortening OF dis
counts. Dcnims and many other coll
orcd lines are priced at nominal HgGrcs.
Prints and pcrcaics are moving stead
ly. Hieach,d muslins are higher. Print
cloths sales have been active. Quota
lions: Print cloths. 2S-inch 6iNGis. 3
cents; GiN6"S is cents; IS l-2-inch
GlXGi's. lisa; Ia cents: brown sheet
incs Southern standards. i IL cents;
dcuims. " ounce. - cents; tickings. II
IL cents: standard prints. > cents:
staple standard gnchams. IL cents;
dress ginGhams, II cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
SrAuNTON'S JITNEYS.
Claimed That valley city Has the Cruz,
More Thnn Any Other I.orulity

we doubt. say the Stanton News
II lhcrs is community in the South
receiving a greater share of protit from,
IN. litneE bus craze than stanton
The cars that are serving this par: Of
the valley from stanton are proving
great feeders for our trade and we
,""k Tor the movement, 10 grow and
FOR stanton to immediately feel In,
good effects of the automobile lines
VAIN our excellent roads there is NO
reason why other lines should not bc
established. We believe an automohil,
line running into all parts Of tho coun-
~ maintaining regular freight and
passenger schedule would pay hand,
somcly. The automobile bus is the next
hest thing TO AN ntcrurban electric On,
line. and the liberal patronage that is
being given the automobile limo mt This
time should demonstrate the fact tina,
an electric line serving the thiclil,
s'tt'ed sections of the county should
pay. and would prove IL great bench,
To local merchants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
The American Audit Company
New York, \. Y,
April 10, 1915.
Announcement

We take pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. Allan Talbot has been pro-
NOTED to the position OF Resident
Manager of the Richmond Branch
TO succeed Mr.. Thomas p. Howard,
who has recently been made chief of
the National Bank Examiners for the
Fifth Federal Reserve District.
Mr.. Talbot needs no introduction
10 our patrons. He has been COM
nected with the Richmond office for
the past five years, and his promo
ton is in recognition Of mis- services
and ability.
Owing to the growing Importance
of Richmond as reserve city and
the financial center Of the Fifth Fed
eral Reserve District as we'll as to
our growing business in that section.
we have decided to increase the staff
OF the Richmond Office by the addi-
ton of Resident Vice President.
We consider ourselves most fortu-
nate in having secured for that office
Mr.. Charles ~. Peple, OF Richmond,
Va.
Mr.. Peple is we'll known to our
patrons, as he held the position of
resident Manager Of the Richmond
Branch several years ago. His quail
ihcations for his Office are unique.
Under the new banking system indi-
viduals, firms and corporations will
be required to give statements of
condition as Il basis OF credit to a.
much greater extent in the future
than In the past, so that member
banks may meet the discount re-
quirements OF the Federal Reserve
Bank. AS Il banker Of many years
experience, Mr.. Peple will be in q
position to know exactly what infor-
nation bank will require Of it's
customers and in what form it
should be presented. On the other
hand, as a Certified Public Account
ant Of widely recognized ability he
Will be able to present the case of p
client i'll such a way as to secure
for him full justice from the bank
or banks with which he desires to
establish, confirm or increase a line
of credit.
Mr.. Peple and Mr.. Talbot Will be
assisted by corps Of accountants
sufficiently large to take care of all
ordinary requests. In the case of
emergency the New York Office is in
position to furnish its branches
with specialists who are recognized
i'll all large commercial centers as
experts in their respective lines.
The Company also begs to an
nounce that its Offices have been
! moved from Room No. G17 to Room
No. 214 American National Bank
| Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

and at full prices. a Minneapolis mes
sage said that mi1lerS there were buy
ing wheat. and that -four sales were
more liberal.
Rains prevailed over the entire win
ter wheat area East Of the Missouri
River, and the precipitation visited
the sections where there were com
plants of dry weather. There was lit
tie change in the wheat market at Chi
caGo to-day. the May and September
gaining the smallest fraction, while
July was off Ia cent
II looked at one time as il the bulls
in corn were TO have an inning, hut as
the day progressed the offerings in
creased and resting spots We're a lower
levels.
May oats closed a share lower, while
the July lost little. Wet weather
over most of the corn belt is likely to
cause some delay in preparing the
land for seeding. but ii will materially
help conditions of the soil. Good rims
over the rcccntly-seeded oats will help
that crop no little.
shorts in hog products covered to-
DAY. mainly on the sharp advance in
the price of pigs at the yards There
was some inve stment buying too
Smaller packers and scattered holders
were the sellers. The cash trade in
meats and lard was reported as fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
THE GOOSE IN DANGER.
Expert FcHrs Tobacco May lie Taxed to
Death When All States Go DRY"

The United states Tobacco journal
seems TO he haunted with a fear that
Uncle sam VIII Kill one of his golden
egg laying geese. The journal saws:
"Wih the spread OF the prohibition
movement have the effect Of making
permanent. or perhaps increasing in
other ways, tn. present war taxes i'm
posed upon the tobacco trade and pre-
sumahly due to be cancelled insid. Of "A
year or two?
This is a question which was asked
freely in tobacco circles this week
when II became known that the C;edcral
governments income from taxes on al
coholic beverages slmmped $1,000. 600 in
1919. Is Tn" result OF dry" campaigns
in various States during tina; period
Furthermore. nine States are expected
to shift into the arid" zone this year,
and the Internal revenue authorities
estimate that & decrease Of $500. S3574
additional VIII h. caused in internal
revenue receipts by their action
The States OF Alabama. Arkansas
Colorado. Idaho. Oregon. Virginia
WASHINGTON, Iowa and Arizona will 20
airy wholly or in part in 1915. and the
receipts from the liquor industries Of
these States during 1914 amounted 10
s2.Si".lil.So on distilled spirits and
S2,i22,''S.?i on fcrm.ntcd liquors
tN 1919, therefore. "a decrease of more
than S'oo",6oo in the governments an
nuai revenue will have taken place
III about two Years. The revenue from
customs last wear amounted approxi-
mately 30 $2H2.oo0.000 and that from,
IN" liquor industry reached approx
mat"ty $226 .ooo.o6o. The tobacco trade
rs was brought out at the time of III.
war tax proposals. pays annually near
lN $l"i,u0o,ob0 in normal times without
the imposition of war taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
WHEAT is CONTROLLED
BY SChLPlNG DEMAND
I;vcr!-Dny Professional Trader About
Only Person Seen in Market

CHICAGO. April lo.--Thc scalping
element in wheat controls that market.
The regular every day professional is
about the only one to be seen in wheat
AT the moment. as there are fcw sales
made here ON export account and
transactions arc almost entirely alb
sent in consequence. The talent puts
out short lines ON recommendations or
Il lack of demand for the article and
this short selling is generally followed
by twist two by strong hands in
the market, and the shorts are made
to run for cover at losses.
Word was received here from Duluth
that the wheat to go out of there at
the opening of navigation is for ship
mcnt To England and France The
Great Britain and France, and it Will
he moved outward and shipped TO those
countries as soon as possible \ cargo
OF Argentine wheat sold to-day to Fail
mouth, England. at price equal to
sl19 Ia 81. Louis reported the sale
OF 250,000 bushels Of winter wheat for
export via tho Gulf. At New York there
were sales Of 100000 bushels Of wheat
overnight to exporters. There were
rumors here of sales of cash wheat for
export. but the reported sales could not
be confirmed
While stocks Of wheat at Kansas CITY
have hecn reported as nearly all sold
to exporters, message was received
from there saving there WAS n good
business ON milling and export account
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Guns aud Tio,v Shnrcs.

Farm Machinery, n reliable journal.
has figured on; that If the Krupp gun
factory. in Germany, were suddenly
changed into plan; for the manu-
facture Of agricultural implements. it
could turn out enough pillow shares in
one day To last the entire United states
for nifty years. The wealth which is
required to operate this great cannon
factory for SIX Jays, If applied to the
manufacture OF grain binders would
max" enough binders Ia supply every
wheat grower in the United states for
the next twenty-five years. The use
lcsSncss Of war can well be demon
stratcd ny these figures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

NE:W YORK. April ,l.--rhe statement al
tho actual coHdi' ion of clearing house b:i nk-
and trust companies shows that they hold
S.iS.-ii.G;t reserve in excess Of legal require
r"uiS. This * a decrease al $500 from las;
week.
Til" statement follows:
Ac,Ual condition:
l.oans ctc s..3o@. Scl.Gi): decrease. si.22i.nH,
Reserve i'm own vaults. s2Hi SSf ~. of which
$S.n.G-s.'H is spcric: decrease. $4,000.
Reserve in Federal banks. Sii>,ae),"loi i'm
CrrH.". S-tI.1l'.
Reserve in o,her repositories So, tj5no.o; de
crease s..g>,.'so
~, demand deposits, se..;s.s"a.3,o; decrease
Nsi tlmc deposits, silo,2aooo; increase, 81.
>ia.3.D.
Aggregate reserve. t.i?.S7iar'
Excess reserve. $lH.?lt"i2: decrease. S'S."
Summary of state banks and trust com.
parias in Greater New York. not included N
clearing house statement:
specie. si.2il.S2: Increase S2'.ioo.
Legal tenders. SH7Si.G,1; decrease. $"i.2G.
Total deposits S655. ;j> iHl increase. Sis; 90
Banks oasn reserve in vaults. >ic.>5>.3y).
Trust computes cash reserve in vaults
si3. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
INV YORK rRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Apru l).-Eaw sugar. Hrm;
,ent~.cal 's': molass"s. IS: .enned.
steady But;"r. nTmcr. cheese. steady. spot
coffee. "a'!.r. i;io .. &c: santos u 1850.
CutlcnsrcG uii was tru"r to-day ON coz
erin, pronptcdlv rrnn"sS in tn. lard au:
cotton markets and an :. more favorable ont
look L" IN. ash position. closing general,
to points not higher. The market closed
MAY. 6.1;dH.5c: June '.,tHG.:2; july. 5c:r. 10 &.
August 1lGu-.'5 September 7.aifI. 20: pr-
t"bor. .-'I7..>. Noi emreT s.rjflt..J. TUtal
Sti-~, barrels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
RIciiMoND LIVE sioux MARKET.

Richinoud. Va. April 10. 1915.
Rest steers. ,fI..1: medium 10 gpo1 -. al:
common 10 fair. 5us: best heifers. tl2H.-. {:
medium 10 good. 5D2T5i.. common TO TAR.
is<H,L2. best COWS. jt,uja.. medium To good.
5ilHG. common II far, il.pj'.. bus. iE'ie1s;
veaIs. 500: best hogs :; light. oi=uI scws
und stage. ii2uji=: best sheep. bH,; medium
10 gcod. 5uG. common TO far. 5;zyi.2. lambs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

use OF powdered Orthoarscnatc OF lead.
.lbacore and tuna. fish which until
recently have been found only intthc
Mediterranean In sufficient quantities.
to form the basis of an iudustry.tarc
said now to be caught IN enormous
quantities along the coast OF southern
California At san Pedro a fleet OF
.;asolinc launches finds profitable en-
ploymcnt during the season In catching
these fish for tho packers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
nnnk,s nemnrknhlc Growth

The National City Bank of New York.
in it's last weekly clearing-housc re-
port. crossed tho S300,000.000 mark in
net deposits, thus establishing q new
record In this Item. Tho exact figures
were S302.i50, 900. The banks gross
deposits were s335.OoO.ooo This. how
ever. was not the record in this item.
which was established March Is at
$3G7.59S,000. On that date total assets
also touched record figures OF Si55.-
ISL 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line =; & 'h,di -
NAM 80 Hr Baltimore, ....... ~.
" '. -. ,,,,l ,htn ,nry H. .......-. ~,
ms peNh', S,",,sH ,l.t, ,..... 70,
,.issen amII Wy.rs - ,bi.i,............... l:!i,
l'lsTIefS Eo,,3,nv = ,htE, .............. I"9l!
Iortiari company - bid .....- ......'. -.
%orfolk and Western az. i'G> -.. ......'' 49,
s.hhoayd Air Line stamped y 'piGl.-.. ~
Seat n,rd Air Line ads. sS.-........--..' -
southern Pacific c.. iS..-..--.. ..'.'''...'' 49,
southern Railway cont iS.--.'..'...'''' ..,
Southern Railway Is Js...-. '''-.'''''' -
United states Stccl - o. .'.'. ,..-'. -
t.nt,.S states Registered =, 1852 ipid!. :N.
i-n;,od states Registered SIS 1915 'bidl.. 81.
tinted states Registered T.. ~, ,h!H' .s'i
,-uitod states Reg Panama = 1901 ,u!dl 'vl'-
Virginia Brown brothers cts. tb!db.... -
Vn-Csr Chemical 1T - tbidt ..,.,..... ~.
w ~ and power - ,bldb.............. se's
Wabash deb. observation-disclosures. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

TEI'NGD. NpfI -G.-HWE-, NIEN,T, no x.
i7iinE..-r: Hight siy3T!72,i2 mixed sG.:5n
sT.-5, ncavy s5JjnS5-2: rough, SS..jHs1:i:
pigs. g i5u$5.1G. Cattle steady; native beef
steers. SGp1f,Sstll; Western steers !3.'5H
$40. COWS ANA hcifer-. S$.t)I$.Io; calves.
ss..tu$. -. sheep. steady? sheep. $1.i1u$s3 4.
lambs ). .>tGSIy.Js.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH Ca. April ll.-TATp-ntine
Hru,. Ui. sales. ., casks. receipts. a casks;
sHlpnc.t- 81, "ashs. stocks. .l,jIy casks.
log.E, nrm; sales. none; receipts. 5i3 bar
r.i-. shipments. 5,tiS barrels: st"cH~, tI,2r
barrels. quote; \. L.. Bis: -. ID SlIi.. r..
80, =. 49, u. S.S-i2. ii. l.. So. *, 80
NJ. 40, y. 800; Ne. DO. w.. I.Gi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

MARKET CONDITIONS
i.iv" poultry. all kinds Ia good active de-
msnd. especially h"Hs and young chickens.
Egg I:.ccipts very iGTt. market firm. Live
siock-N"sIs iow-r. hut active. Hogs. sheep
J., nj llrnhs wanted. Country meat Very pen
t!fIl. DUH and ha.G 10 move. Butter. ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ruICAGn GnAlN M\KkEr.

CHICAGO. April Evidence that offer
.ugs oi SPOT and May deliveries We're passing
int" strong hands forced woUld-be sellers ui
wheat to-day To- be-. "Ntr.mcly cauiiouS aj"u:
acting on bear n,vS In consequence the
Market closed unsettled >, OF to 4. Up COM
pared with last night. Corn finished i.N'4 "a
VA. down. oats varying from , destined
to .. advance, AID provisions at rise o;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
To Investors

Can lend your surplus money ut !
per cert interest. payable semi annual
~ secured by first mortgages on At
lanta real estate. Will look after all
details during period of loan in force
without expense to YOU. ". II. SMITH,
Fourth National Bank Building: HOI.-
Inns y. RANDOLPH. General Counsel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

DalrNinS and stock growing form an
cNcetleht combination and one that
VIII improve the fertility OF the farm
Dairy farming ana tho growing Of no.
tatocs or market crops make another
good combination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
rE.rEns HIiKri rEANI,.r MAuKfr.

,I;eport.u py Rodg.ts RUNNER ~ Co. inc.J
PETERS BURG. Va April i".-Sptnish-
Farmers rtv' k-MaIhet. quiet at sc per
busi.ei. N.!e .nian.: Farmers stock--Mar
ket steady. tanC!' Jumbo. sc re! pound;
fancy handpick-u. 5:.c par pound. extra
l.rinic. sc per pound: sAe!I!m. stock. "a
20 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
nRY GOODS

SEN YORK. Apr!, .,.-Cotton good, ana
yarns nru to-day. Bur!apS We're
strong Linens We're urm. Mems AMI
tres, CopCs were ia moderat" demand fox
!mm.u!ntc use Advance orders wer. SLOW.
knit goods were higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
b. C9Ski" q. BurCh Y 60.
~. =. - n ~ .nt-L Il

Hicnmcnd Va. April ., 1915.
STATE SECURITIES. fid. Asked.
Virginia SIS Old .................... -
Virginia Centuries ...-.......... s-l.
STREET HN. STOCKS.
Va. Ry. and Power Co. pfd..... IS
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Linz" conn.,. JOG e..
Chesapeake and Ohl"........,..... q
Norfolk AID Western. GOMEZ. 10 -.
saabosr I'd Air Line, pfd........... = -.
Seaboard Air Line, com........... ij'. e.
Southern ltailwav. pfd...,......... 60 e.
southern Railway, ,cni........... ~: -.
RANK STOCKS
American National Bank ........ -.
National State and CITY Bank .ai NJ
TEIST COMPANIES STOCKS.
nld Dominion Trust CO .......... iHi -
Virginia Trust Company.......... l5s
MISCELI.A y EOtS.
Va. Car. Chemical, pfd............ ~ nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

NEW ORLEANS. April 1o.-Cotton mad,
another rapid rise to-day. staining y to
y points over yesterdays last quotation nj
me best and closing at gain OF II
points. Much the same influences weyc a !
work that caused yesterdays bulge only
nence. Peace tnlk still persisted. and much
made of the better accounts coming
from American industries generally
The advance started in Liverpool. which
vent to much higher levels than required
10 meet the improvement on this AIDE ycstcr-
day. Reports from the Western belt IN III
pot owners we're holding cotton more firm
~ than ever because OF the Developments
IN the future markets.
There was much liquidation at the ad-
vance by longs. but the demand was great
enough to offset these offerings. At the
hest OF tho diy prices were e few points over
The previous high levels for the season
cotton futures closing: May, a.G6: July
az: october. 1923; December. 1914; January,
!o.5..
Spot cotton, steady. IL points up Mid.
ding. 81. Sales on the spot, $50 bales
10 arrive, 6S) bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
CUiCNCO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Receipts and sales very light. No ma
rial changes ia market quotations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
COTTON MARKETS

N.EN lORk. .Aprtt 1.-The buying move
mnnt in cotton was renewed on an -ve,,
more general and excited scale to-day, with
October and later deliveries making new
nigh records FOR the season. Realizing
",uscI moderate reactions in the late trad
Ing, hut las, prices were steady at net
decline of u to u points.
The marhc; opened firm at an advance OF
: ~ - points in response to the uneSpec ed =
Is strong showing Of Liverpool. ana active.
months sold Is 10 Il points net higher lie
fore the end a.: the first hour on heavy
buying by Wall street and commission houses
generally. \ heavy demand for Oct"hc:
contracts from some of The larger SPOT in
,crests carried that month up to Il. Cjc
The strength and activity OF Wall Str. ct
regarded rs rejecting either reports of i'm
proving general trade. more confident
;alk OF early peace in Europe. prosa bly,
accounted for n good deal OF the huvng.
Realizing became quite active after the
first hour. but III spits OF the rapidly in
crcasing local stock. which has gained about
$500 bales since the FIRST Of the month. there
seemed to he very little selling against
actual either ny Southern or local spot
Trims Favorable reports from tho domestic
goods trade contributed to the early advance
mt fuf rln .ta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

SEW YORK. >r,il i'- Mefcsnu.H paper T.
=, sterling cNchanrt tt"s,d!' HlN,A %
81 a. Bar alv-, ,1i,. Mexican dollar, ~.
,."vernIueut bonds. steady. railroad bonds