davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK. November Gothic cotton
market was very quiet to-day. aud prices
tuctua:eh within range OF points
losing steady at net advance OF TO )
points. January sold fcom ii.1lc to ~. iCc
AMI closed at li..3c.
'rh" market opened steady. to points
auG reports that the Liverpool rally from
opening decline had resulted from spin
rers' calling. There was very little demand
however. and prices eased off during the
middle Of the morning. with March selling
down 10 1870 and May to L.. ioc under scat
tered realizing. and Il little Southern hedge
s.llinG. 1.al!ics followed on COVERING. for
n"-r the wcci; and the ginning rcport
9Th March selling up to l3otc and Nav TO
" &c In the late trading. Scattering nc
>~snts appeared pretty well evcncd -,Ip and
acre was little disposition to Increase com
rdtments until the census figures were ont
Of the way. Considerable attention was AZ
iracted by the publication OF n WASHINGTON
dispatch. ella lining that the advance OF the
enrlier eason had been partly due to COM
potitive buying by the British and Ger
man governments who were said to have
purchased in the neighborhood OF I25hOco
bales The amount OF cotton on shipbonrd
awaiting clearance NJ the close OF the week
showed further falling of, with conse.
Quent prospects that exports for the com
ing week would compare mnfavorably with
last. years. and the bullish features dis.
cusscd around the ring failed TO create any
Immediate buying power OF consequence.
The market closed steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Not Up to Expectation tt, Lynrhnurs.

LYNCIiHCRG. VA. November 2O.--
Receipts OF loose leaf tobacco this weci;
$4,000 pounds. Sales from September
10 date a. 900 pounds
While sales were larger this week.
they are still small for the time OF
year. 1t is thought. however. that some
tobacco was gotten down this week b;'
the farmers. and that sales next week
will show a substantial increase.
The quality OF the tobacco offered 's
not up to expectation. much OF it/Show
ing up thin and Of nondescript type.
Prices hold firm ana are considered
good for the quality OF the offerings.
All grades Of tobacco are in good
demand, especially those OF character
ana that have good body.
Short leaf. whcr. il is smooth and
rich is S-lin. very Welt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Fairly r.nrse snics In D,n,r,r..

HANNII.l.E. w. NOVEMBER 20. =
sales have been fairly large tails week
ana HAY" lasted till mid-aft"ruoon each
day. There has been Very litt,e chang.
In the character or color OF lie offer
insS. hut the condition has Ec.n good
MI The buyers are active bidders and
are taking theft usual proportion al
III. offerings. Prices are Very firm and
SHOW perhaps some advance. .garette
cutter grades and export cutting lea /
especially az g0od color. are in strong
demand. ut advanced prices With NOR.
ihrorabi" weather for handling. large
receipts are looked for. HaIyied to-
haccos are quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

-Nocss 81 Legal roauir" This j. 10
erase "f fio,4ip from last week rh.
statement follows:
actual condition.
Loans etc, 50 iG:3. 1D1 Incr ease sS,52 o0o.
Reserve Ia own vaults. <53a lIs $50. "l which
Eit'.53i."p * specie, Increase. H.eCo.oDp.
i".sTrNe In Federal reserv. bank, $50 So
cJ". decrease. I.i2a.rOJ
Reserve In oth-r repositories. 81. $50 900: In
"r"as-. ti.331.'oy.
Ne, demand deposits s..:tGs5.ooo: tncrea..
g. ii@ r16
sT2:1-c
REGULATION. 49, jI.cto: increase. 1854 Dol
AgGregat. reserve t1;O.eio.o9o
l.N""ss reserve. tlp3G7iav0: decrease. Sl7C-
40.
summary Of Stat. banks and trust com
puni-s In Greater New York. not included
IN clearing house statement:
Loans. ":'. E"i'.SjI.3@3. increase. '452.So).
Specie. ;J..Gil.SiY. decrease. ~ ,lA.
legal tenders. s:.,I.. 40: Increase. So. lco
1"n.
tanks cash r-seiv- N vaults 81 go. 5oo
tgG.Gi>. tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

An-'lay saloS have been in progress
Throughout the week. The aggregate
amounted to 100000 pounds. The av-
cragc price for the week WAS between
10 cents -and II cents. Both bright
and mahogany wrappers are scarccr
than at any time hitherto this season:
Th" PERCENTAGE Of common tobaccos be-
ing offered in small. and tho same holds
true with regard to fine colony stock.
medium 10 good prevailing. There
has bean considerable activity in re-
dried stocks during tho past several
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
nrISh,~ aud Dnrks In Petersburg.

PETERSBURG. VA. November 20
The receipts Of both dark ara bright
"tades OF tobacco showed 4 consiuer-
able increase this week. due L. the re-
cent favorable season for handling. and
lar." receipts OF both kinds are cN-
r.'tcd next week. The ma IKE. is very
active and prices are Lighe" ttan they
We're last week. Sellers are we'll salts
fed with their returns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
KIcnun>p LIVE sroCn u,Ekr1.

iachWoUd. Ma. Nu,-ulh"r y ~
E"si >.--ts. '= {" :: choice. higher.
u-G!rm &" 200! -. to =, cn:n,n".. -
'air. . Z" H",t hvit"r>. g 20 :: medium,
:" r"c1. -. 10 e: common :" ftir. a.: - =
N">, cows 81 to D.: m-tIufu to ."o,i. 4, [,
common ~ liz. - TO -. E--: nx.5 6
:" 90; medium |" GOOD. =. 20 $: co''ilncu -
~. - 20 leNi hulls. -. - ~: ieh.
=. +" -. Erst calves. , TO 10: common ana
49,. .in' I" -. Cows nnd on:N-s. So to
80; T"l h"Ss IS ii;ht. -, to =. suws aud
SisE> -. 10 'i- Eest sheen. to :: .om.nor,
/" i:ir to 3. Bot lambs n. !" 9:
common and light. i 10 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
The Growing Mnr.c, oe ,.a~renre,,nl.

LAW IA, Novembei
2o.--;Gch week now sees more tobacco
sold on the local market than any
previous week in its history. and tho
nrices, are The tiptop OF the market
The quality OF the offerings is better
Than for several years, and a genera
tone. Of optimism prevails The rain,
OF SATURDAY and sunday brought in the
long -awaitcd favorable season fol
handling tie crop. and this weeks
sales are much larger than previous
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,,.k.,r

n'm. c"rt.i;u4ai. 80: Mousse. 10. -aThtt
GU. 500 on",. quiet: I:io SO :. -:
N'' - go. Butter. linn. Ch.--. si.,,iy
Enui '''>s al buying bnAed on tn" s.,.,ii
'N"t'uE- ~ ,fu". al! from he Sou,u ih
"sIH !N "tH"r rr"as"S ana fats ana ir
-" '','!"iti"n - q huil!-h S!Un.r-' r-po,t ~,
w., = ''"S'"E we points H.; higher m.
~, 80 MN SPOT 80 BID; NDN-i,, ;,,.r
..-'"'.-, '"."iit!'"r. .j"5.y. .Iauu.rv : ~
+...T' I"h'ltry 7.'."7.rs March sylSf. o..
~ "" - NJ 'l:I,ll; run. IA.
- Total sales tW.g barrels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Cnuntr>-Currd l,ac,

NJ WIN ut CONDITION.
rhankSgivin. tIrk' ys-rh. ma rk.t on both
iiN" and dressed turkeys * extremely active
very few arriving. The weather has turned
cool. which j. very favorable. As usual
there VIII be Tremendous demand Tor
both lIv. and dressed bet wcen The 18Th and
aith. W. advise shipping I" arrive on the
Goth 10 tho ia. We understand turkeys are
scarce IN country cveryw here, ami don't
lock Tor Any .lut. bat nrm active market
arG possibly higher values. There viii also
lee big demand for choc. live md dress eel
ducks. as" geese. They will sell readily ou
arrival. Choice small chickens. alive, very
active. old hens. alive. scarce. N-als and
dressed hogs are continuing to comma nj
ready sale ~ unchanged prices from Last
quotation. Rabbits very scarce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
RICnMoND my MARKET.
CuIC,GC LI,. STOCK MARKET.

CH!C.iGo. Nov.I.lb-r -I!or<-E.- .Intr
500; SLOW IEu'k. '5.ipusG.cp. light s-7.Ta
=" missed. 8 ~yn'G,": h-avr ;;"5rsGS0:
I"i"H. >""'s'Si ~: pigs. !".T-.ItJ.Io
'"j;I--it"' 'lp.>. .,r~. w,uk. Nnti," w..
~ie"fs i--sIT.io.-a: Western steers tC.a-J., T.. .
Joy an" "".:"rS, t-'"rf.2i, cs!y"s &-,fs
~h-rr--Eco,!rts e0,o. steady. w.tn-r..
i',put5.5: lambs. Sl55JSssr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
rETEEsErEG PEANI.r MArkEr

E-porte'i hv Rodgers. rlummer & GO. Igc.,
Ir:TEESB BURG. VA. November 20-.;n,,;s i,
"rn"rs StocE-oln peanuts firs, quality.
VIC per hnSh"i; oil peanuts. dnna:ri acc 10
I've per husH"l; new peanuts dry nnl .l"a y.
N'.o per bushel: new peanuts. green and
dirty. ISr Ia - p.F buEh-l
. lhl'S-f"rm%rs "took-Da pranr's'
r"i'E Jumbo. "a" per pound: extra prime
&c pc: pound: Smelling stock. ei.c Der pound!
New peanuts: Fancy Jumbo -, p~r nom 4 :
extra prime. s. per Do,rrd; prime ni ne
pound: smelling stock, 2.c per pound.
we urS" Ire importance OF having D,a-
NUS thoroughly drv before thi~shiur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Receipt, Much Larger at Chase CITY.

CHASE CITY. VA. November De
i short season was the cause of much
larger receipts IL leaf tobacco this
week. sales a.@lc.atin" 100000 pounds.
tn. market - very active. and prices
shOWn:. AN upward tendency. The az
crIge this week was 4 fraction over
$40 per 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
NAVAL. STORIES

S'N>NNNi. -. Nuvenhcr :n-rurnau
I'M nominal s5'.: receipts. ~ casks: shir-
im-hi>' - casks stock. LIS casks. Eosin.
y" barrels. stock. - 80 barrels QUOTE. \
T. - ID T. T. - SO: H.. 20: l. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Million md 1t iinIf In south no.,on.

StErE EoSTcN. VA, November 20
~ heavy season "I short duration at
the bcsinnin" Of tn. week resulted in
considerably increased sales OF leaf to-
h"cco lasting through the entire week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. NOvcmhcr g0--Whcat look a
downward swing in price to-day. largely be-
cause Of the outlook for heavy increase
Of the United states visible supply total on
Monday. The result was an snsettlcd finish.
lisc 10 li;iISsc net lower. with December at
slO:iiISIOa. ana May at Sl.0ii. Corn lost
iac TO s.Ifsc. and oats hTSsc. The out
come In provisions varied from unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Ruilroad nf the south.

EFFELTlNE OCTOBER a. 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
roi, Florida and South Sis A. NJ. ana
b.3o Il. NJ. l";t5 4. NJ
For Norfolk: 6:l5 \. NJ. 400 A. NJ. 500 r.
NJ 1900 =. NJ. ti.i0 :" NJ.
,f"r ". Ey., Nest; els \. NJ ?:5o
A. NJ. S;oo T. NJ. $50 = NJ
For fe,arsbnrs; rs: a. VI. sl5 A. "
y :. ~ -, \ M go. \ ~. $50 \. ~ : ro
-: ~ SEQ =. NJ. 1850 T., NJ.
ror 1i",dsboro and Fayetteville: 1900 r.. ~.
AIMS arrive Richmond daily: 4:2OIh NJ
9lS y. NJ: $50 \. NJ. .S.31 a. NJ. Hos
81. T.: NJ. 6:a5 l.. NJ. ,:4a p NJ 800 p Il
!! 90 T. NJ. - 49,
Except sunday. Sunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and con,
Erctions not guaranteed 49,
e. =. CAMPBELL ID y sos Mini, c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

new ORLEANS. November .o-,rt. co, o.
, ,', ,''tket ruled puie, and steady to-day.
a.. s'hnhifE ~ small not advance
Niei hlgE"St ira ding months w.r. : IN
r"!hts ur Tn" Close was a. q Eair, o,
:" points Better "ab-s than due
49,, VIZ inai h"t I" "p@n At an ADVANCE
~ 'Hp"c,,tl"n- "i q huIlish ginning re,or,
rom IN" Census Bureau Mon,iav su.;,!,nJ
Weather conditions over Nh. hi,
u'''r' 'H-hl but no great selling r..,tlr 81
',"a" az t"I"SrH ms saying tina, III. effect.
'' ~ 90 riIt 'I"'t> We're b-oor,inI np,,rr.r,
Quoting az spots at yest.rdnv's urtr,S ,,.' .
'ryI a." 'ar.- WHEN h"!l trading wf,llr
80. ''"h'iN- u" tendency wiS o,-.-. :,
IEe maik-' closed s..nJy cio-i,,, ,iip
~ r..,; !.s': January, igi: March J, %
-, .; ~ mig i2-l. spot, steady. IN,
- ''"- on ih7 SPOT. -. bales 70
N..IN" uuu.- MILn..me. ,l-as. - w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
MI>CI EOrS MARKETS


Nm YORK. November -H.--cotlon Goods
al" YARNS N"rN st-td!-r today. with o,
more active demand. Linens were scar,
an" hiEH. hu!lApS were steady to i..m
" ""I s""H- W-!r very firm viii. AN active
j. ~. ti,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

NEW YORK November % ro-. ..
NM Mldniihg ii.I;c. Exports. i..3s bales
G'"i to-day at all por,s-N.t reccIp,s -
- b"i"s: exports. 1881 bales: stock. l..i
.r I",.i f2r week NJ; receipts. 2a.I55 bales;
",h' Tor s=ason-Nct receipts :2coI
"hIs7' exports. i.S>s o.; bal..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

o:.l.i aii--EAIi. LINE: 10 NORFOLK
schedule In effect November II. 1915
Leave bNid street station I,.,ur,opu ron
Nbitfol.k 'C,i" y. NJ. $500 A. NJ -aon r.
NJ, 400 T.. NJ.
"oii 'L>NCHBuEG AND THE WEST.
.6;l" a, NJ. 80" A '3'OG y NJ sof.0
J.. NJ Local {" crewe, G:a5 =. NJ.
Arrive Hirtiu"nd Iro'n \"rrn,k sIl:4o
NJ, 6:3i l. NJ. eco, Z. NJ, 'll:29 r. NJ From
ne West; GO n NJ, ts:@; y. ". t2:Io =. NJ
-itio T. NJ. '1.is T.. NJ. 900 =. ~
/ only e""''
". Is BEviI.I. W C SAUNnrrs
T.. Il. NJ. Roar -; = A Eos,,ot.
III. BDSIEY. u q A ..!.umonu "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
NV w. &. Crenshaw & Co..
LII u unnnl IN NaNana hnr. %

Co. I IrIsn. ner bushcF.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID
Market CONDITION..
Owing 20 warm weather and heavier re-
.cipts the market has been easier for past
everal days With cooler weather look for
nnn market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

OLD. co.: No. yellow. new se,.pG!c: Ao
white. new. 5a4a"7.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
. RAILROADS
>EABOAHD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
''Thc rrOErcsAiNe KaiIMaN of The snnII,

me Progressive Hallway OF the south"
Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
in"nd oaiiN: $3.50 y. NJ. local To Norna; l:.o
u NJ. Shoppers aud coaches to Jacksonytlia
-NNI"Hti'. Birmingham. G:3J T. NJ, .throuch IL
coaches ana sieepers 10 -.JacksonyIlle; i.;Is
~ NJ. sle-pers to Atlanta. Birmingham
souNilis.
) Nortneound trains scheduled to arrive I'm
local. $3.50 y. NJ. 5:GI T. NJ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
iSat,l, StnteI,,,,,

NF.N oi'i. November .o-rhe statement
-! tn" actual condition 81 clearing -hrl,sa
banks ana trust companies FOR tho ~ eel
shnMs thtt they hnll SlnaG.t ..l resarA-n in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

s!"ihs Leave tichmonu Main - ~ta,.v,
Srheduie tKures not guaranteed For tn.
sonth Daily: $3.50 A. NJ. local: !0:sO A NJ
eAhrssS: r: NJ eXpress. with obsrrvat!on
-ie.ping ear Cor Atlanta: l;:i5 p. Nj eApr>s.
. sleeping car open J.tD 4 NJ $500 =. NJ iocai
:or h-:sviiie and Chas. City-week dayh
YORK River Iins-1:ih l.. 81. Stea arer Train
, Except sunday. CONNIE ting .or Buitiuo+
faricr c"r'. 1850 and i:l6 z. 81 . daiIJ
,1Ihi. ''
Irain Arrive P'comonh-From the South:
':oo A. ". md 500 n. H. $3.50 T. N sap
NJ" aatIy; s;E A. NJ. except SUNDAY.
rom West Point: G:t5 A. 81. except Mon.
day; $40 A ". aud t:lS A. daily.
or e7 =. Main St. pbop. Iad.,,n ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

uiy .-.....- 1000. l22i Ico3 ieeo >.
pot 4"iri m!ddlins. upiands ii5ic. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Compan,
s"ner,eding Schedule OF April Il. i8li,
schedule subject Ia Chungo without

:, Trair.'lenre Richmonu 1850 A. NJ. "a.
~, Us A. NJ. A. NJ. 40 A. NJ. II A. NJ,
~. h::o +; NJ. 1:io Il. Al. bs r ST.. ~ p
Nj. l:t5 4. NJ.
:. Trains leave Ashland $3.50 a NJ. o.7 A.
NJ. \. NJ. hs A. Nj 10 A. ~. ell A. NJ
~ noon. 81 4. NJ. T.. NJ. T.. NJ r.
81. boo IT, NJ. 6:-o T.. NJ. i:lJ T. NJ 4
T.. NJ, b. T.. NJ. IL e. NJ $3.50
tcairies baggage. .Daiiy except Sunday
'':nmGA:s only -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21
kiCHMnND PKODICE MARKET
W hoir>al' Quot inns

~ !."Ft C0r.iui-s sion Con-
i.i- almond Va. November m -.l-
Live Ioultt, 100
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-29
ALL DAY AT STRATER.

The All Day program at Strate1
school house next Sunday promises
20 be an event of unusual help and
cheer. The program is as follows:
Sunday school,. 1000 a. m.
sermon, 11:0O a. m.
Afternoon Program.
Song service,
Talk, Mrs. Ed. Juderjohn
Recitation, Florabell Suter.
Recitation, Katherine Slime.
ouett. Mrs. Slime and Mrs. Juder-
john.
Recitation, Lynn Kelly:
Recitation, Estes Suter.
Recitation, Lorin Slime.
)uett, Mrs. Slime and Mrs. Juder-
john.
The Importance of our Sunday
school, Rachel Suter.
The Searchlight, Miss Nellie Lynch.
long, The North Strater School.
round table discussion and talks by
everyone.
t3enediction.
All the people in the neighbor-
hood, all friends, anyone who can
ONE are urged to be present.
Bring your dinner and come to stay
IL day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. RYAN.

The funeral services of Mrs. John
Ryan, who died at the Sacred Heart
hospital in Havre, July 10th, were
held from the Catholic church in
Chinook, the following Sunday, Rev.
Father Petit conducting the SER
vices. Among those from Malta
who went up to attend the services
were G. j. Brandon and H. A.
Johnson.
Mrs. Ryan was born October 20,
1889, and spent her childhood and
early school days in Chinook. At the
completion of her school work there
she graduated from the Montana
State Normal school in 1910. She
taught two years in Chinook and
nearly two years in Malta, resigning
her position here last December to
marry 4xlr. John Ryan, druggist of
Havre.
Mrs. Ryan was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery of Chi
nook, and her sudden death occa-
stoned the deepest regret among her
many friends in Malta. Her school
children here worshiped her and
her sweet disposition won her a
place in the hearts of the parents
that can never be replaced.
The sOrowing husband and par
ents have the deep sympathy of this
community in their sad affection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

The joint summer school of Hill
Blaine and Phillips counties will
open ats session at Havre August Q
and continue throughout the month
All preparations have practically
been completed. The summer
school booklets were issued few
weeks ago by the county superin-
tendents of the three counties.
A delegation of people from the
vicinity of Woodbridge met with
County Superintendent Sims Mon
day of this week to confer on the
matter Of boundary lines for a pro-
posed new school district. The pro-
posed district includes territory
from the. North Saco Dist. No. II.
and from the Saco town Dist. No.
~. A hearing Of the petition will
be given In the Office of the county
superintendent on August 14th
Mis- Sims made a trip north of
Saco last week to give attention to
the establishing of new school
near Eugene Atkins ranch. It was
found that temporary quarters for
the school could be secured. The
school board at their meeting July
24th allowed the petition for a
school and ordered term to be op-
ened In September. Arrangements
Will be made for the erection of a
school house for the community.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-29
GABY DESLYS AT ORPHEJM

Gaby Deslys, that illustrious in
ternational star and the sensation
of two continents, appeared at the
Orpheum last Saturday night in her
only appearance in motion pictures,
in an original story of the theatre,
"Her Triumph" The theatre was
packed to the doors for this produc-
ton and no one regretted being
there as the superb dancing of this
talented young lady was something
out of the ordinary and the plot
throughout the four reel story was
interesting and held the close at
tention of the audience. Among
other novelties introduced was the
famous Dance Deslys in which the
wonderful Gaby and her dancing
partner, Harry Pitcher, were shown
at their best and the dance in which
they gained so much fame.
"Her Triumph" was one of the
best pictures ever shown at this pop
ular show shop and Manager Rob
bins is deserving of great credit in
having secured this picture for the
movie fans of Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-29
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
THE ORPREUM
Wednesday, August 4tlh.
ELECTRIC ROAD UP NORTH.

Having decided that there is NO
hope for railroad building into this
section in time to handle the i'm
mense crop of grain that will be
marketed this winter, says the OPP
helm Optimist, the farmers and bus
mess men of the north country are
discussing the proposition of build
ing an electric line from Opheim
and Glentana to Nashua, VIA Baylor
to connect with the Great Northern.
1t is estimated that there at least
10000 acres in crop in the country
tributary to Opheim, and with a
bumper yield now assured, there
will be a million bushels of grain to
haul out to the railroad. The prop
|osition of solving this marketing
problem by means of an electric line
to connect with the Great Northern
was first proposed at meeting of
the Equity Society at Glentana last
week. The plan met with instant
favor and has been widely discussed
since then, with the result that a
meeting of the farmers and business
men of the North Country has been
called for next Saturday at the OPP
helm Hall to discuss ways and
means.
The expense Of building SO miles
|of electric line would be much less
than for a steam road. The right
|of way would cost the company
nothing, as the farmers along the
way will gladly donate sufficient
land for that purpose to such line,
and the expense of grading will be
only a small fraction of that re-
|quired for steam line. The pro-
posed route from Opheim to Nashua
Follows water grade the whole
Instance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-29
GREAT NORTHERN WILL
NOT BUILD THIS YEAR.

There has been considerable junk
published as to the intention of the
Great Northern Railroad company
in regard to the extension of their
line westward from Lambert, and
every week or two a new story
about the matter is sprung by some
one or other Scarcely day passes
but We are asked if we have heard
any railroad news. AS much as
we would like to encourage the
idea of more convenient market
this fall by reason of the extension
of the Great Northern from Lam
bert this season, the latest and most
reliable information we can secure
is to the effect that the extension re-
ferred to will not be built this year.
Recently F. R. Hopkins addressed
letter to Louis W. Hill, president
of the company, in regard to the
matter and last Saturday received
the following, which is self-explana-
tory, under date of June 29th
Mr.. F. r. Hopkins, Paxton, Mon
tana: Dear Sir: Replying to your
letter of June 10Th, to Mr.. l.. w.
Hill, which has been referred to me.
The route of the railroad has not
been definitely determined, and as
it will be impossible to extend it
this year, decision may not be
made this season.
Yours truly,
R. BUDD."
The gentleman who signed the
letter is assistant to the president,
and is pretty apt to know what he is
talking about; therefore we deem
this about as direct and definite in
formation as is obtainable at this
time. In addition to this we know
OF another letter from the same
source, which is of the same general
tenor. 1t would be glorious good
news if was given out by some one
in authority, that the company
would certainly build this year, but
since the decision is the other way
we can see no reason to withhold
the statement as it comes from
eadquarters.-P Pilot.