davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Antone Niemiro's Franklin Street
 Store Gutted by Flames.

Fire, which started from some un- known cause, completely gutted An tone Niemiro's grocery store at No. 2S Franklin street at 4:45 o'clock this m.srning. Engine company No. 1 vas called out on a still alarm and when the department arrived the en- tire building, a one-story affair, was a mass of flames. The front win sdows blew out into the street and he flames rose high in the air
 There was but little stock in the stote and it is thought that $500 will cover the loss.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
CRANDm01 There Was Not
 Congcstioc as M}

l But the old fashid burned and blisterc
 can now get the
 mustard plasters gal ter and sithout thc|
 MUSTEROLE dd white ointment, mad t;trd. It is scientiI that 1t works wond9 blister the tcnderestl
 Just massage MU the hnger-tips gently 1t brings rclief--hot disappears.
 And there IS notll| OLE for Sort Thro| silitis, Group, Stiff 1 ralgia, Headache, q Rheumatism, Lumba( of Back or Joints, \ olcs, Bruises, Chilb Colds of the Chest Pneumonia ).
 Al your druggists s,| and a special large hl
 Be sure you get TEROLE. Refuse
 you ask for. The
 Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Harrison R. St. John.

The funeral of Harrison B. St. John. who died yesterday afternoon at his home at No. 51 Kensington avenue of old age, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow from his late home. Rev. M. s. Anderson will off1ciate and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Besides his wife Mir. St. John leaves two sons, George M., the troll ley dispatcher, and Fred R. St. John.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
STEEL MILL
 FOUND DEA
Edward s. MuII1 Harvard Athled
 at Sava

Hyannisporf. M was received herd the death in Savs ward $. Mullins. < former noted Han had made his p{ here in a bachel remarkable luxur1 ways one of the n interesting all-tH dents of Cape CO
 MT. Mullins wa in his room at tn Savannah. Deafh natural causes. H to Pittsburg, whd sister reside.
 Much of his ls devoted to a regu every sort of equ usesd faithfully. he had won fame and track man al mast.
 Tn the matter luxury, MT. Null perhaps unrfvaied maintained a Fre Ietinue of men his own benefit. to extensive enten
 His chief hobb1 l. ties was the br ticularly collies, some of the fines9
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
SHOOTING OF PRIESTS
In Belgium to Be Thoroughly
 Investigated

Paris, Feb. 22.-Correspondence of Cardinal Mercier with the German military commander at Malines, who asked for details of the shooting of an investigation in behalf of Ger many, is published by the Twentieth Century,
 According to the correspondence, the Belgian prelate gave the names of victims and asked that Brand Whit lock, United States minister to Bel gium, be appointed a member of the commission of inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
MISSIONARY STARTS
 PER|LoUS JOURNEY
Rev. 6. B. NcumaDn and Wife Coming
 Here From ChenQte, West China.

A letter just received by F. F. Neumann, of 189 South Main street. from his son, Rev. George B. Neu- mann, of Chengto, West China. states that Rev. Neumann and his wife left Chengtu for their 12,00O mile jour- ney to New Britain on December 22 last. and at the time this letter was written, January 3, had gotten as far as Chung-king
 With him on this first part of the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
GEN. voN vH
commander of G0
 Recently Awa1

Amsterdam, Hc London, 9:35 a. n1 Berlin to the Al sa ys that Lieut. Vrochem, comma army division, VI g warded the Iro1 the German ca api(
 According to th Lieutenant Couni l. Levetzow, a son
 Mecklen burg Schv in-law of Prince
 Emperor William. the eastern theat(
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
DISCOVERS INl

Hartford, Feb.
 sioner Jeffrey O. ceived official no Whitney, a veteri vsn of a suspecte m outh disease in
 cows of Rink Nol nipiac avenue. tn sioner Phelps st with Dr. Kiernan, eral corps of vete1 and the latter eel he had dispatched eral inspector. to I doctor was expect\ city About noon. sioner F. A. Ind Haven this mornil with Dr. Becker.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
CROSSES WAR ZONE.

London, Feb. 22.-The American steamship Philadelphia, which sailed from New York on February 13, ar rived at Liverpool yesterday. She had an uneventful passage. She crossed the Irish sea during the night, with all lights out.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Applcby.

Mrs. Elizabeth Appleby, an aged resident of Newington died this morn ing at the Hartford hospital where sne had been confined for the past two years. Pneumonia was the cause of death.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the New ington chapel.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
William Eldridge.

William E1dridge, of 5S Grove street, died last night at the hospital from diseases coincident with old age. He was retired business man and is survived by his wife and two sons. He was seventy-eight years old The funeral will be held Wednesday after noon and interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Mrs. Emma Brown.

Mrs. Emma, wife of William Brown, both of whom are we'll known in this city, died Saturday afternoon at her home in Windham at the age of sixty years. The funeral will be in New Haven
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
TO SELL FLOUR AT COST.
Peruvian Government to Import it
 From United Statos

Lima, Peru, Feb. 22.-The govern ment has decided to import flour from the United States and sell it here at cost price to reduce the cost of bread.
 In an effort to meet the present financial crisis, the finance minister is seeking to arrange a loan of $1,75O,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
ARE TESTING PATROL.

Driver William flames of the po- lice department, took the auto patrol out for a trial spin this morning to test it's power. The car has not been running we'll of late and some repairs have had to be made.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
Janet Bishop.

Word has been received here of the death of Janet, the seven-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T.. Sparks Bishop. formerly of New Brit ain. now of Lansdowne, Penn. The funeral will be held at Lansdownc Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22
TWENTY BOY SCOUTS
 MARCH TO HARTFORD
Fifty Members of Six New Britain Pa trOlS Attend Convention and
 Demonstration.

Six troops of Boy Scouts from New Britain and two troops from Southing ton boarded the 9:30 train for Hart ford this morning to attend the Boy Scout demonstration and state conven ton held there today. About thirty boys went by train and twenty of the older and sturdier members of New Britain's patrols left the city at 6:3o this morning on a hike to Hartford.
 The troops from New Britain and their scout masters were as follows: St. Marks church., Stanley Sheldon; Y. M. c. A., E. w. Yergin; Center church, Rev F. T. Thienes; South church, Rev. Howard S. Fox; Metho- dist church A. w. Zahnleiter; Baptist church, A. H. Parker.
 The Children's Home patrol did not go to Hartford, but went on a hike this afternoon with E. w. Yergin, who is in charge of that patrol and who returned from Hartford at noon to ac- company the patrol. .....
 The march of the boys from New Britain this morning was surpassed by the march of three boys from the Southington Boy Scout organization, WnO marcned rom SOuthlngtOn yes terday and left for, Hartford this morning after spending the night in New Britain.
 Hartford, Feb. 22.-More than 800 Boy Scouts gathered in this city to- day for the first state rally in Con- necticut. Most of them came by steam and trolley, but a truck brought a big party from Meriden. and two youngsters, D. Granniss and H. Bar low, hiked from Watertown, thirty two miles. Twenty towns and cities were represented. At 10 o'clock there was an assembly and conference at the High school.
 After lunch the entire body of youngsters clad in khaki gathered at City hall and marched to the State armory. At the latter there were Boy Scout contests and demonstrations of a varied character. Medals we're given to winners.
 On Tuesday campaign, to run three days, will begin to raise 5000 for a permanent headquarters with a salaried secretary.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

Meeting of New Britais circle Com panlons of the Forest, in St. Jean de Baptiste's nall
New Britain herald., 1915-02-22

Annual supper of the Brotherhood Bible class of the Methodist church at 7 D. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

vNermont Avenue and Beach: capacity, 800
nei,y, moderate rates for the comforts. ap
traon.ments and table OF the largest rotels
20 up daily; special weekly. Large. cool
pr, view rooms, etc. Booklet. c. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
INCREASED ACTIVITY SHOWN
BY COTTON MANTFtCTrRE,

WASHINGTON July 14-cotto,
manufacture showed increased activity
IN June. taking 6S.655 more bales Of
cotton than in juno last year. and
iIooo bales more than in Nav last
the total being $4,000 bales. the Cen
sus Bureau announced to-day.
During the cleven-month period
ending with June. however. cotton
manufacture was 1000 bales less than
In the corresponding period wear
ago. In all, 5,1oO.3oo bales against
5,l77.745 In 1914.
Exports during June were ONLY l.
ISL bales less than In June last wear.
Notwithstanding the effect of the Eu-
ropean war. In the eleven months the
exports were only 753,2Ss bales less
than in the previous year, the total
nre re. s,27l.So2 bales against o.
o24.h90 last year.
Warehouses and manufacturing es-
adjustments held 3.707.s46 bales on
June 80 against 1,7S7.os6 bales a
Imports were 1929 equivalent r.
50o-pound bales compared with 1000
Exports were 2e4.se1 running bales
Including linters. compared with 295,
SIS last year.
Cotton spindles active during June
were 3l,22o.592 compared with 3o.o4S,-
04S last year.
Linters used during June were 81
6s3 bales against o9,a93 last year.
held in manufacturing establishments
1919 bales against SS.SS3 last ycar:
held in Independent warehouses los
029 bales against 35,SOS last wear ANA
exported 1905 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
NOW HAVE BABY GIRL
Daughter Ia horn to DIR. md Mrs.
Joseph Binkc. In Paris.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, July 14.-Mrs Joseph
y. Blake. the former Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackay. who was married on November
~ last to the chief surgeon of tho
American Ambulance Hospital in Paris.
is the mother OF Il girl baby born two
weeks ago. according to word brought
here by DR.. r. =. Grcenough. of
the ambulance corps. who returned TO
this country on the French liner
Rochambcau.
The marriage Of DR.. Blake and Mrs.
Mackay. formerly Katherine Ducr. took
place the day following the divorce
decree secured by Mrs Katherine
kctchum Blake, who had long been
separated from her husband. ard who
at ono time brought $1,000. 900 alicna-
ton suit against Mrs. Mackay This
was withdrawn shortly before Mr.. and
Mrs Mackay obtained "A mutual di-
vorcc' in Paris in February. 1914. Mrs
Mackay remained In Paris She and DR..
Blake, who was formerly one OF the
most eminent surgeons in America.
have taken UP their permanent home
in fine apartment on the Avenue
Henri Martin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

OF supplying them. insofar as thew re-.
late to the State militia.
The better Judgment of all those
who join in this report" according 70
the statements issued by tho commit
tee. is against efforts to give military
instruction to tho children OF Americo
in the public schools"
Physical training and manly sports.
1t states. should be n prominent fca
turc of child education. but tho rc-
sponsibtlity Of actual military pre-
paredness should begin at the age of
eighteen and continue during miiitarv
age.
Legislative measures for national
defense should embrace all persons
liable to militia duty, tho committee
recommends. The object of these
measures, 1t says. should be to prepare
proper material out of which. when re-
CURED. greater army and navy may
tho more spccdinly be created.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

french artists--a gift OF appreciation
made by the Society OF French Artists
and Writers In recognition Of the work
done by Americans In Franco during
the war-reached port yesterday on tho
steamship Rochambeau from Havrc.
Inc collection was In charge of Mrs.
'ohn Gardner Coolridgc. of Boston,
wife or the special agent of the Amer
ican embassy in Paris. who will deliver
inc works to the State Department at
Washington.
twenty doctors and nurses returning
after six months service in the Amer
lean ambulance hospitals. were among
the passengers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
SHORTS RUN TO COVER
ON UNFAV0RABLE WEATHER
Report Tint Wheat Is Sproutine in Sboc,,
Gives Market More Builish
.AspcCt.
lSpecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

CHICAGO July l4-There Was M, :,
single car Of No. . red wheat received
IN the Chicago market to-day. the inspec-
lon sheet showing the receipts all grade
below No. red winter. This fact coupled
with the reports from many sections that
wheat In the shock is sproutins caused
shorts to run to cover and carried values
lhSs to 5'a cents above yesterdays close
lhe untavorahle weather has caused the
situation To grow more and more bullish
cash sales here were only 5000 bushel
These small transactions were the result
OF bare bins.
1t seems poor Judgment to put out short
lines or wheat at present as the bears
VIII NOT regain control OF the market until
there has been at least week OF drv
weather and free movement or the crew
Is assured. With the unfavorable weather
conditions. the situation in the wheat
market may he called more bullish than
bcarish. although bumper crop is ready
for harvesting and the thresher
There were more claims OF black rus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

In the spring wheat country. but these
! eettt W H"Ne hnu no influence among
spectators. big Minneapolis concern
,M,, nina, makes crop prospects study. wired
spots in South Dakota, but that II Is moi
developing and that it's existence is not
The corn market was unintcrestine. blu,
n !s,ns we're up, to y. Oats showed
conditions were reported in the corn hell
a ana inc crop Is doing we'll cash sales or
corn corn were $4,000 bushels and or oats oo5-
goo bushels. with $4,000 bushels of the
ia a''e n,, Tor export. Shorts covered freely
IN oats harvesting hns commenced IN
Central Illinois. and will be general ives,
OF tho river next week.
provisions because OF general ii1uidatIon
enp0rt rem packers however stopped the
Milwaukee packer bought lard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
WAR RISKS REDUCED
Cost OF Insurance to Shippers Very
Materially Lcsscncd.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, July 14.-Reductions in
war risk schedules have been an
nounced from the danger zone Of West
ern Europe. the decrease being very
marked In comparison with the schcd-
ules In effect last week. The rates for
shipments in vessels Of belligcrcnt ma
tons from New York to Liverpool have
dropped from ! IL per cent to l per
cent; London remains unchanged at
Ii per cent: n reduction of from .
per cent to IA per cent obtains for
Irish ports. while the . per cent rate
to the east coast of England and Scot
land has been cut to 1-2 per cent
The risk rate to the Continent re-
mains unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
TELLS HOW TO PREPARE
THIS COUNTRY FOR WAR
NATIONAL Security League Would Have
Military Training Made Universal
Throughout Country.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE develop
mcnt of the National Guard to the full
limit OF efficiency. making it serve as
an effective school for officers: course
or study in the public schools calling
attention to the need of public service:
sports and physical drills for school
children; theoretical training in the
art OF maneuvers as a part of the col
lego curriculum: an official classifica-
tion OF all those fitted for military en-
roiiment and requirement of some
eighteen and forty-fivc years OF age,
are among the matters urged in the
report issued by the militia com
mittee OF the National Security League.
The committee has just concluded its
investigation of tho military needs OF
the United States and the best method
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
COTTON MAHEErS

NV YORK, july H-Firm Liverpoo,
cables anc The builish census agur.s nv,
oomestc NIL consumption for the month
o. June insured turthe: covering and re-
heNed buying 70: rally in The cotton
Inarket fniF morning. Reactions followed
cary advances. nut were succeeded hy re-.
newe6 steadlness iu the late trading wiz
ihe close steady at net advance of six
The mark: opened steady q, ., ,.r,
O, "" % nine p"inis and sold twelve 10
a Th. po!hls higher near positions
rms a1N"no" carrie. crrces aho,; e. a
bais ahoy" ne low level Of last SATURDAY,
am AiretfcG sufficient 70 attract con
sluefdh4s selling from local and Soutbcrr
soufces Trad" auy!nE seemed TO iereiop
on d sinh!. scale at a reaction OF eight or
Ten points i'oW the hest however while ,hc
w Week repofi was rather less favorable
thaH looheG 'oF. and second bulge car
ried prices back to approximately III. bes,
point during The early afternoon DemnnG
then again lapeIcd OF ~ At
The closing rally II seven to elrh, ,o,,,.
from the lowcs' reflected renewed covcri,r
In marrow market with l,tle or 80
change In The genera character o: tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
OVERS SIXTH TwO-DAY POPULAR
Excursion to the Mountain
and Caverns of Luray
y. e. W. and C. E. O. Rv.

Hours Of travel through tho Shcn-
andoah Valley in full view Of the Blue
Ridge and Allegheny Mountains. \
night and more than onc-half dav AT
I.uray.
All eXpenses-railroad fare, three
meals, lodging, transfer from Luray
TO Caverns. admission, shown with
Suides-SS.5O. Children. $3.50.
Leave Petersburg, y. & w. Depot.
Thursday. July %, 9:l5 4. NJ Arrive
Luray $40 p. NJ.
Returning, leave Luray Friday, 3oth.
J. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1915 p NJ.
Apply Norfolk and Western Agent.
SSS East Main Street, Richmond, or
write
ISHAM Il. DYER
Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Bedford Iron and
Alum Springs
Bedford Springs, Va.

Situated at the foot OF the Bill
Ridge, in close proximity to Peal
of Otter, and other points of not
New buildings, furniture and fu
nishings. Electric lights, and 9TH
modern conyeniences. Fine miner
water, large shady lawn, magnificei
view. Bowling. pool, tennis. dan
ing, etc. Twelve miles from Lync|
burg, four miles from station on cit
er Southern or N. G w. Rys. Au9
mobile service to any point. I
Write for rates and other inforn}
ton.
ROBT. NJ. PECK, Proprietor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July H-Raw sugar quiet;
centrifugal. tS31t.Ss: molasscs sugar 1861
io'. refined. steady Butter stcadier
Cheese. irregular Spot coffee. quiet; Rio
IS. ~: Santos 10. ?S.
Cottonsccd oil sustained further decline
to-day under increased offerings OF now
crop rude. the carly break In lard and
moderate bear pressure. 1t rallied later on
.oveFinG however and closed four to th!r.
The market closed easy. Spot. s.9ifG 10 :
July. 5I6W6.io; August. 6.ooI6.oc; Septen-
hcr 6otr6N5: October. s.o5TG06: Noven, hei.
@a!T@"a: December. h.o2d5.0l; January. COS
lInN!. February. Gl1Mh L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. July H. 1915.
Best steers S,.asis: medium TO good, 7n1s;
common to fair. 61sa'; best hefers. 7l7SS:
medium 10 good. id.,a; common to fair So
:: pest cows. ga to hA. medium TO good, 81,
Is; common to fair. 81, to 5i1: best oxen.
6'a to ~ medium to good to 6,,: com
mon 70 fair, to .: best bulls to ca; light
to So; flesh COWS. $40 to $50; vcais. IN TO
s'2: best sheep. to bia; medium to good 4
!" w; common to fair. 81 TO 4: best IN mbs
2, common TO good, ~ to S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Richmond Va, July "a. 1875
~, a. r ~, = ~ NI les Bid Asked.
Va. Cen. 3 c. and R. g
SHEET RAILWAY BONDS.
RAILROAD STOCKS
atlantic Coast Line. COM. 1905,
Chesapeake ard Ohio........... 81
Norfolk and Western. com !o2
Seahoard Air Line. ptG....... 80
Scatoart Az Line. com........ Il
SG3 ~ ,Hi! Raiiway: conn.,. li4 m
5 AMERICAN National! Bank. tet
TRUST COMPANIES STOCKS
Ola Dominion Trust Coz -,
Richmond Bank and Trust Co o2i.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va Ca! Chem pfd =. Co. o. o.
Va Fire and Marine Ins.... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

iofh. July li.-TradnG on the
curb to-day, was active In spots and several
issues displayed marked strength. Inter
.,o "'t"ndI Motors was feature. crossing
LOT an advance of over five points The
preferred stock advanced to A. compared
WIN Wit last nights closing price OF 50 E!ec-
.T1c BOAT preferred made advance OF
c1eSen points By selling up to iS4 The
I"l!iIoh stock was several points IN
american Zinc sold up 20 80 IL a gain Of
nearly three points. and Cramp Shiphuild .
Ing advanced 2% to ssM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARErr

'Hrnmr!sd by Nodgers. Plummer ( Co, Incl
EtS SURG, VA. July H.-Spnnish- :.
FARMERS sto. k-Markct steady. First quail
ny. N?G per bushcl; ofgrade. toc to soc DER
snshe! Observation-Disclosures stock-Market
steady. Fancy Jumbo. s,sc per pound:
fancy handpicked, SIC per pound. extra
PRIME. Sc per pounas: Smelling stock 20 10
nc po pound. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

prices lost all their advance I'm, th.re
was show OF strength around tho close
cotton futures closed: July, S6i October.
~; December. ?io: January. 9.e2: March
-: spot "ottor. quiet and steady un.
chansca MddlinE SO Sales on the spot.
so bales. to arrive. 1925
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

NFiINAViV July !E-AnN!cly rcEarIing
black rust forced an advance In wheat
prices to-day that hordered on the sen.a-
tional The market closed strong at ita to
% above last night. Corn finished n shade
10 y up. and oats with a gain OF IA to ~
an provisions. lnal quotations Varied from
% decline TO a rise OF - cents.
Cash grain closed: Whcat-No. red. NOM
ina! No. red, new, l.,4a.d..l6: No .
In niral &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
NAVAL STORES
-Turpentine,

SAY ANNAH. GA. July .i-Turpentine
urn "''.: sales. us casks receipts 67i
casks: shipments. is casks; stock - si3
casks. Rosin: hrm: sales 9o6 barrels; re-
ccipts l,h5 barrels: shipments. iss2 bar.
res; stock. 1888 barrels. Quote: ABB, 500:
pc: 3" r. SIS; IF. $40 G. s25; II. 3.25
L. go Is. 80; NJ. 40: y, 5I0T5ce. Nc;
o.lant.25, WV. 6.40I645 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July. i+.-Fine cotton goods
are being opened for spring and cuyc-s
are ordering them in a moderate wev
staple cottons were quiet to-day and yarns
, HulI' Norsted yarns sold for export. Fur
laps were slightly easter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
RICHMOND HAY MAFKEr.


Chicago. July H.-IIogs. unsettled: bulk
S,s,@os":3: light s7;"Is5,o; mixed. 6,7aas' 90 :.
s. ''nS..t4 Cattle. Irregular: native beef
steers S1,ion 5000: Western steers. s7.i6dsSS5;
COWS and hcifers. sS.DGSe..S:- calves $500
Ni.o0 sheep. weak sheer s. soTss IS ::
lairbs. s5..OTSSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
HIDE AND WOof- MARKET

MNKkET CONDITION.
Wool has advanced. and in very good de
,nand. Hides also very nrm. and II Is
believed 'he market Will continue strong.
II is not advisable 10 ship green hides In
warm weather. II vii! pay better salt
them.