davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
VALE MINES

Miss Lizzie Watt visited Mrs. Rosa
Collins Thurday and Friday.
J. r. Heaton and son, William, of
Flucum visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Mrs. W. H. Blunt visited in Bonnie
Terre Friday.
Church was well attended Tuesday
night. Brother Jess Ripple was the
preacher.
Miss Myrtle Heaton visited Miss
Della Porterfield Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Sally Sonar, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. McClain and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Frazier, Nj. and Mrs. James Blunt
and Mrs. Rosa Collins visited at the
home of Pete Turley Monday eve
ming.
Miss Sally Sonar visited relatives
at Frankclay from Friday until Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Eliza Snow of Elvins is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Press Ratty,
this week.
Messrs. Lawrence and Harvey Rich
ardson, Otto Doe of Hazel Run at
tendede church here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bette Roughly and daughter,
Miss Edna, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ted Dillon, of st. Louis from Sunday
until Friday.
Miss Cuisine Busher was st. Louis
visitor few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and Geo.
Burns of Festus visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Burns, Saturday
and Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Roughly and
daughter, Hazel Belle, visited his
mother, Mrs. Bette Roughly Saturday
and Sunday.
John Parker of Festus visited his
mother Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Howard McCarty of Fes-
tus, Geo. and Paul Perret, Claud Ne
Carly, William and Otto Doe, Law
renee Lahay and John Snyder of Ha-
eel Run; Misses May and Leona Car
ter Of Tunnel, and Fenton Thurman
of Silver Springs attended the moon
light picnic here Saturday night.
Alfred Nussbaumer and Geo. Whit
sci of Festus visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
heSSIS. AL anu OAlNGI OShEos VI
Flat River visited their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. S. A. Sykes, Sunday.
Mrs. c. r. McClain and son, Carl,
visited relatives at Flat River Thurs
day and Friday.
League was well attended Sunday
night, Miss Sadie Rowe was leader
Henry Nichols viii be the leader next
Sunday night.
Randall Pratte of Festus visited al
the home of j. A. Buscher few days
this week.
Geo. Whitsell of Festus visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Whitesel
from Saturday until Monday.
Messrs. Otto and VIM. Doc Of Ha'
eel Run: Austin Hall. and Elmer Moor
of French Village; Misses May Garter
of Tunnel; Stella Spurgeon Of Vine
land. and Fenton Thurman and Char
ley Shannon of Silver Springs attend
ed League here Sunday night.
| Reuben Horne and brother visited
at the home of Henry Turley Sunday
Lee Hammock of Flat River Wis
tied friends here Sunday evening.
Geo. Whitesel of Festus visited al
the home of S. A. Sykes Sunday.
Albert Riddle, who has been work
| ing at Festus. is home for few days
Messrs. Edward Heaton and But
Riddle visited Messrs. Jake and Char
| ley Buscher Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

Precautions have been takn TO pro-
vide against a film famine. What a
relief
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

In addition to getting better roads
we should attend to getting CONNER
cial waterways.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

is well illustrated. Copies are being
circulated by the thousand in the
Eastern States and undoubtedly much
interest viii be aroused among those
desiring to go "back to the land"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

Swimming beaches ought to grow
in popularity as they become less
crowded.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

Field Marchas Won Hindenburg bids
fair to become the Lloyd George Of
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
RUMORS OF PEACE
REACH WHEAT PIT
ISpecial to rhe ,clmes.nisn..on

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CfilCAfo, March 1S.-Rumors of
, peace between the conflicting nations
abroad and denials of the same wer.
spread before the speculative grain
world to-day. Peace rumors were
viewed by the various grain houses
as being both bullish and bearish tn.
! head OF one OF the larger concerns
SAID that with the ending OF the con-
nict abroad there would be an almost
unheard-of demand for not only bread
stufs OF all kinds, hut that there
would he n pressing need for hog prod
ucts and beef as we'll as for everything
III the way OF catables Special cable
advices from Liverpool said that ru-
mors OF peace We're taken lightly there
and In addition to this that the rcnort
! OF Bra"ii having taken large num-
Der OF boats was without foundations
The English grain merchant has done
everything in his power to lower grain
'aiues III North America in order TO
make purchases. These rumors sent
into the Chicago wheat pit tended TO
break values, but upon their .dcnial
there were reactions from the lowest
levels reached. Resting spots Tonight
showed wheat as to 3-S cents lower
Ihe cash transactions at Chicago were
/ $4,000 bushels OF wheat with 100000
| bushels to exporters. Unconfirmed re :
! ports were received from the scaboard
OF resellinG of wheat by foreigners. on
the other hand, a message was received
| from the seaboard saying that foreign
ers were buying futures there I'm the
way of covering short contracts
| Many unfavorablc crop reports were
received again to-day. but these were
in many cases rciterntions of the re-
ports already received and made pub-
J lie. and there were many that showed
the condition OF the growing plant as
| fine.
/ Losses OF rs to cent were made in
I corn to-day on further liquidation by
longs. There was little new I'm the
huying. ms this was led by those hay
ing profits. Sales were made Of 100000
bushels TO go to store. Some OF the
best judges OF conditions in the corn
market believe that prices will drag
still lower.
Cash sales here were 1875. 900 bushels,
OF which $4,000 bushels were to ex-
| portcrs.
Tho decline OF SIS to IA cent in
the price OF oats to-day was less than
In the other grains. although the tone
OF that market was considered heavy
The cash trade was light ut 10000
bushels. all OF which was for domestic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
COTTON MARKETS..
~ ThSkIc U. BNTCh Z tO.l
Rrci Ia mail ~. Atarnh IL

,-NEW YORK, March S.-Prcss advices
dealing to strengthen The hope of peace by
ti,, end Of this year seemed responsible for
JAmoderatc buying furry in cotton during
,y&days late trading. with July selling up
tsTI..1Sc ard closing at l2.I3c. The general
l,ssfAclosed steady at net advance of to
clssSsints.
}ssA market was Irregula: early and busl-
nag WAS chiefly evening up tho wecls-
end and the ginning report expected Mon
day. Cables were steady. and the opening
here was to points higher. Prices eased
off under scattered realizing, with Nav de-
Ginning to 11.S9c and October to IL. Isc Prices
then stesdied on bullish Southern spot news
with the demand later becoming more active
or reports that the French Minister OF
Finance Ind expressed an opinion TINT the
end OF tho war was In sight. These reports
coming right after london prers advices
TINT IloydH were aaking high rates for
insurance nEninst pence by the end Of the
year. made considerable impression on senti-
ment.
Clearance from the Pacific ports to Jarnn
and China drew attention to the fact tina I
exports To Japan are catching up with last
year. being now only 1900 bales behind
last years figures to tho same date
The market closed steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
DEMONSTRATION WORK
AS SEEN IN OLD VIRGINIA

''"i''H'u'h iE'ih second iaS'p
Toys and girls to briu. them into con
tact wi,h people who have made Il
success la ire. Wc ;cach history. not
merely t" ieIru the trend Of events.
but I" study tho lives OF great mon
annd I" gather their Influence anon
our lives know Of no greater source
Of education than TO come into con-
tact with an enthusiastic Iuan of
achievement. 1t hr"ndcus our view
poin, of iif" ana makcS US fol the re-
Spon:iblits Of r":tl CITIZENSHIP
FARMER APPEALS
TO FARMER WEN
~ short time ago there WIS :, @ath.
crinr % Peanut club Hoys in re
tcrsburg. L" meet the representative
'"f "a porthcrn hrm. winch has for syv-
"ral years donated most generous
prizes. This gentleman had left ~,
duties Of a strenuous business life for
the privilege of shaSiu" hands with
twenty BOYS NJ III" banquet winch
was rendered them. ne gave the life
history "i Tia" great Organization which
u" represented aud a.surcd them that
success had com" III his business from
the fact that perfection in everything
they Produced had been their motif
lie appealed - the boys to let this
standard hc ever maintained by. ,hc,r
ana I" he satisfied with nothing less
In anything they undertook to do \
hato was upon every boys face
u app"ai TO YOU as a farmer ud.
dressing body az farmers who are
Interested in every detail of rur,l
imnrovcmcnt. There has never hoo,
amy fundamental plan ror rural lir,
deNelopmcmt. hut va have got old
mother EARTH. and no man has ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
MEXICO IN TURMOIL
SINCE UIAZ'S DAY

oiWCC UIAE > UH'
Continued from First i'nscJ
and slaughter Of citizens. 1t WAS
agree" NJ 'iat conference that Hucrta
should become th. Provisional Ircsi-
drnt ana :''u b,.N should nav" no
namirg Of the new Cabinet. Madcro
WAS arrested at ia. National Palace.
On the nigh; of February - Aiadcro
ana ilno Suhr"I. I'll" Nic"-l'rcSidcnt.
: "'l" removed tt"u TN" pai;,cc and
t'h"n I" 'hc nuTii.iIiarA. Ia. -'.te
murdered shortly after midnight clos"
- the walls g; The r"iE"C.
Heforc Madcro "ud Fimv Suarcz were
removed from the palace they were
. forced To sign their designations. thus
,,,'N'"s s''o i."S'ur''h' Munster OF
- ''7'"'"'' '''o'"'"S i"
ra,, v,. y,o.iI.,, x.,,.,I, ,,,.,,.,,.
miuu,.s f,r ~, in,,,.,,,, ,,
cd vic,,ri,, tI,,,, w ~ 49,,
,r ,.oroi.., ,n.ir ., , -,
,,.l,ir ,,,o,., 49,, ,,..,,, -
W. VIZ 'h'tc ""HS "c'"r" inc over
( tn'o" !h" "'''h vi Mader"' Nenhstiano
over OF 'ne state OF
.o'''"''a' II Is state" o" good author
( ~ ma" S''r'"" f"V"i"''"" against
!'""'ro' hu' as soon as hc hcard that
,'"ert" Ma" "s"rpeh the presidency, he
peS'h i revolt against iiucrta
Tn, rebellion against Hucrta sprcad
rapidly in many states. and Carranza
and Francisco Villa headed it. car
ram~a being made First Chief of the
Constitutioualist armies ami villa
taking active command of the troops.
The revolutions against lIucrta's
government grew and iuul,ipIicd lie
gradually got rid OF ali The Cahinc,
members wh" had been named bv Diaz
frightened any other presidential as
! p'auts out Of the country. and, on
! October II. 1913. arrested ali the dcpu-
:ies while they were in session and
locked them up in tho pcnitcntiarv
IIlEI,,rA.s CAUSE uop,,,rSS
nI,,Isr: on, I.,CI, on. uo>.y
EN-,
,, -! an
,;nn.,iIa, go. ~
, rr,,n H. t,,, -
wh,,o , 49, ,. "
hoc,us, Il. .o,,I -
I n,,., - '''''''E W
I nm ,,n;, -, ,,,',,,,
,,,',a', '"N 'e''h
-, ~ "'" '"'t S'''orS from
/ L., , :" 80 u" '"r-
] ,rbnn rrosi,on, v,iI i,
,,o,,in, t,r,-,, 49,, ,,,u
3 with the Uni,ed states 10 ,ry In n,.in,,
. ncace b.twccu tho warriu,- r.io,
i'm Mexico. bur nothiuc c,,rc az ,hoir
F: conferences
! Iuerto resigned on JuIv !, ,o,. ,d
left Mexico
/, t'rauc,sco c,rh,i,l srccoedc, ,;,or,,
and remained in rim, ,n;., .,.,, ,
month. Tho CONSTITUTIONS ARMY on
! tered Mexico civ august !, ,.,rh,.
! ial left IN. country Corr,ny, .,,b
tlished his baadou,rtsrs I'm Maven ,,i,,
There was co,nparStive nc,co for
short time. hut I,r,nciscn VIII, ,nd
! Carranza ouarreIed aud YIN, is.uod ~
ultimatum that Carrauzo mus, re-
tire. \ convention of ali rho roxo-
, lutionary chiefs w,s ca,Ied n m,.,
= at Aguascaliertes TO decid. unon tho
establishment of a povcrn,pcnt rho
| Villa supporters rot control of th, CON
iy,ntiou and ounounced mar C,,,,r.,
had resimncd and ,h,, Er,rois,a 90
i,l had succeodod hin, nc pr..i,o,.
The convention remained in session nm.
! Ill November and then proclaimed Con-
eral Eulalio Gutierrez Provisions,
President of Mexico
Villa immediately undertook IN 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

his constituency would produce 1000
men for the Canadian army within
twcnty-four hours.
LEADERS OF MOVEMENT
ARE QUEBEC MEN
Most OF the important leaders of the
movement ar" Quebec men. Prominent
among them are Armand Lavcrcnc and
the powerful churchman. Archbishop
Bruchesi, and Cardinal Begin. Bou-
rassa is also from Quebec.
Sympa thy for their motherIand OF
France has not weighed so strongly AS
the local question. This shows clearly
in the recruiting returns. for Quebec
has not produced nearly as many sol
dierS proportionallS as the English
speaking province. This. despite the
fact that some of the most heroic deeds
Of Canada's sons on tho European
battle fields have been credited to men
OF French extraction.
The Catholic Church is prominent in
the agitation. Huge delegations led
by priests have invaded the Ottawa
City Hall. demanding that French
Canadian school taxes he handed over
TO them and not 10 the now govern
mcnt commission which now has
charge OF the schools
4 letter signed by the leading
French Canadian clergy of Ottawa ad-
Hised their people to withhold support
from the patriotic fund. and to sub
scribe instead Ia the fund which Is
being used TO tight the Ontario gov
eminent. \ prominent priest. Rev.
Father Guertin, advised his congrcea-
ton from the pulpit to refrain from
enlistlng until their demands for the
right to teach their language UNI
reservcdly in the schools were granted.
Tho trouble seems to he growing
it lis becoming more OF clcnr-cut
struggle between the two Provinces OF
quebec aud Ontario. French Canadian
firms in Quebec and Montreal arc now
.bpycottinS Ontario manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
THREE

treasured the possibilities ct what ne
acre OF land cnp hc made to prolurS
w" have got the child ANA no standard
TO fnthom tho power or abe Hun,ar
mind. then let US not slaCkcu oui
energy until the farm boys Of our
country emerge from the maelstro,us
which now cucircle them aud stans
triumphant among their fellows"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

NEW ORLEANS. March is.-Cotton had
an easy undertone In the early trading to-
day. but drmcd UP sharply OH the rise o.
& POINTS In spots and OF dispatches stating
that high French officials were claiming
the end OF the I'm sight AZ tho
highest active months were at "A net advance
Of ? To 10 points. The close was TO up.
Around the opening tho market Felt sell
Ing pressure stimulated by reports al "1si-
LESS in the price Of Egyptian cotton il Liv-
crpool and private forecasts Of rain IN Texas
over sunday. after he posting of the
official forecast OF fair weather for TEXAS.
the market met good support. which was
Increased when the snot market was called
higher. Toward the close buying was heavy
for short period.
Weather conditions over the belt were I'M
changed. the drought being on in Texas.
Private accounts said spots were being as
firmly held ever Notwithstanding recent
price advances.
The market closed steady. Closing hid
May, 1ls:: July. i2.o3; October. Ie.oS; De-
cember. l2.2o: January. I2;1. Spot cotton,
steady. points up. middlins, I20oc. Sales
on the spot. $40 baies: TO arrive, 225 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

MEM YORK. March lS.---The cottonseed
oil market strong and higher active
covering on the hrmness in lard ond the
apparent lack of supplies and absence O.:
offerings, closing at to IS points net adj
vance. Sales, 10000 barrels The market
closed firm: spot. 1910 bid: March. lo.e9M'
i0.9": April. loionio.sQ: May. l0.StHi0.SI: June
lo.7;ni0S0: July. l0.SlIl0.S3: August 10. 1870
1880: September, lo.Gidi06s: October. eGi{c
SCI.
Raw sugar. easier; molasscs. j.I2; centri.
fugsl. SIS: refined steady. Butter steady
Cheese. 'irm. Spot coffee. quiet; Rio IS.
9ssc; Santos Is, lGisc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
PETERSBURG PEANUT MAEEEr
Z NenOrtal hN ENlcerx pliil,ln.1r

Co.
PETERSBURG. VA. March !s-Span'sh
Farmers stock: market quiet Eirst anal
n.y. N.o1 per bDshel; green and dirty doc
TO i5c per oushel
NirEinias-Farmcrs' stock; market .;radv
fancS Jumbo &c per pound: Fancy hand
picked 3ac per pound extra Dr!r,e SIC
per hound: prime, SIC per pound: smelling
stock. 2irc to Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
| LEADS IN Days MARKET
'cli Up to High Record on Runor
That Pennsylvania Will Lease
Property.
NOW EARNING IL PER CENT
There Is Good Buying Of Anglo
FrcDcl, Bonds, While German IN
change Goes Ia New Low Figure.
Ncrdun Ceases to BE Factor.
nT nMO.ADAN Wall.

Ni.N YORK. March N.--AnOlhtr neH low
cord for German exchange. some r"">
'uyinc or Anglo French BOMBS. acti"ity ~
few spccaltics bu, dulncss of tho genera,
market. charac,crizeh business m Nall
street today. Norfolk and Western was
he icDdcr 1t sold up to a high record &c
onranyinE this movement WAS rlim"r
on a I per cent dividend basis. 1t Is
icrst"od to be earning about ~ per cent
Being property always we'll managed, 1t
Was on" OF The FIRST 10 show the effect Of
he bonanza cummings Insured by advance
OF rates granted last year by the Interstate
commerce Commission.
Dis,illcrs waa another stock the, showed
st"nrth and 1t shared with Reading tho
influence at the Hnckcfcllcr name. rho
l,ockcici'ers are making =" much none: OUT
al on That Wall Street has begun to invest
!h"'r surplus Tor them. The fact that John
" .. y Morgan & co.'s office the other day
Has accepted by the street as legal wi
lcncc tha; hc Is To 10 made Il director of
tho Reading Company.
/ American Locomotive wabblod bit in tho
absence OF official announcement. OF the
$50, $1,000 war order tina; OF it's dirrc-
| tors have been telling their broker friends
about.
Wsh street interpreted alt war now q
laN"rah'c :" an advance from, tho inark"'.
The German assault ON Ncrdun Is considered
negligible factor from nos ON. Th"rc
| IL always ono who kn"wS tho truth ia every
In Mcxic" conditions wore good except for
- ruuicr OF excitement in THmpico. i,cforr
tho market closed Official assurance wo,r
~ i''H' W ia!lIiISboI thh elsewhere
'nh' ~" reason existed Tor nervousness az,
~ ,,ni .oast
,hfi'Nhs q motor trucks 10 McNica IL 81
| hini oI What may happen II anything
ioDS 'crHi"nF in mrs quarter Tht; IL ono
fcaSrn the Siudcbak -r stock Is strong:
%, "n''nes ON nc 'Neh"nGe rnr'
$3.50 "'rsC''i ronsiHctabi" attention IRON
.rlirI- submarine ~tht"incnt ard the
. reiiii s"pl" tn'c"HS 81 ~" cuba cann sugar
,ff'.n,cht Wei. responsible for this. Ma
'' i ~ me tohhcr" shares also helped.
H%hh"cot 'opprr directors arc eTp"ci"d
y" rcs,"rs y ,a!H,dnni ~ 'hc mt" % per
'Hnt ~ "a" June meeting. T1lis gwen
" ,I, se,n%nie'ai,y in explanation Of 'hip
- 49, - II announced that tho company
,;ss. '".n "o"lt s'l a shaf" ON lent copper.
,,'.u on .p-'"nt copper. ara So 4 share on
'.,.nt ,oprcr.
~ "',hs hlr''lHd :" Tho SOUTH :
ro,"'s s.o'k. totnuse OF IN" diF"r-ifed
.r,,i ',nuhen I"l ms .H'"n"' In III" South.
- ~, ,i''DH Sth'th In i'i1 showed q
.1rors ,,".ns 80 49," III Ta,nc OF fnrm
49, ny Pi"N'"uS year More mar 80
No, va ~ wv IN VIC Sp'ih- lH other
.'tt' IN" H"uth gained almost tvio" a.
vi.yy ,-,r-- 49,, .
,nnt .i,,,,,., ~ 80. Mi'th - &c" rur'"'s
tn 80 49, 80 nc n'" NIu"Ls "' war 'h"f"-
M ~ S'p'h market. thoh" t-Snc- 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Richmond. va. Marc,, H., l.,s
Etst steers, I'a 10 $; medium to good g.
TO a; common 10 fair. ) to 6. Best heiiers
mon {" fair. TO g. Best cows 5is to 6:
mcoium 10 good. ~ TO So: common 10 fair
SSt 10 IA. Best Oxen To tis; medium II
good to 6; common TO fair. "a to 5 Bulls,
n 10 el.. Best calves. 10: medium. 10 @
fresh cows $40 TO S'6 Best heavy hogs
go; iiSht' sig to 50. pigs IA [, Sli: suws
aho stays to "a. Best sheep 81. to I:
common 20 fair. to Gia: lamls. \ to 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March N-Cot.on goods
MAJ ke's closed very strong with pin,
'!rths gales for the week Ia excess %: 500
""' pieces Wool markets were firm Linens
were scarc.r and higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

use. but the scaboard reported some
business on export account. hut tho
amount to change haIY's MAS not
learned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
chicago GRAIN MARKET

gave n fresh downward swing too day 10 the
wheat market Quotations closed nervous,
lc to lLHlsac net lower. with May at $i061,p
slO;;S and July at Sl05S Corn finished T.dic
To iisc down. and oats of SIC to ssfiac. Fro
visions woun'i up unchanged I5c higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAR

| CHICAGO. March iS-Iiogs-~ Receipts, 10. :
coo; slow. Bulk. 1s.55as9.7o; light so.l51s9.7O;
mixed. 50 "5Is9.io: heavy. $3.50 1910; rough
s925nfaio: pigs. S.G5gtS7O
!. Cattlc--EcccIptS. 100; steady. Native beef
stccrs s7GodSa,oS; stockcrs and feeders. ST. 90
Iss..i: cows and heisers S3.soGsT.s5; calves,
S. 25TSi0.75. 80
sheep-Recelpts, SO; weak. wethers, 1855
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

NEW YORK. March ls.-Por; movement
MldIirg. ll?5c. Receipts. - bales: experts.
81? sl.s: sales. 100 bales: stock. 3oS6S6 bales.
Total to-day IT all ports-Net receipts.
100 bales: exports, 17,cis bales; stock, liSi
%. bales.
Total FOR week--Nct receipts. !oJn bales;
eA ports l12t9 bales.
Total for season--Net receipts 5.si.lo9
bales. exports, 3..T,56i bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Sales. Stock.
LOO Allis-Chalmcrs
100 Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd -:
Am. AYR. Chem, com.
100 Amer; Beet Sugar. com. :.
'''"" American ,.,.i Can ..,;,;......
loo Amer. Car and Fdry.
100 American Cotton Oil.
3D0 Amer: Hide and Lea. pr.
400 american I.insced Oil. &.
1900 American Locomotive {.
100 Amer. Loco. pfd.
ZOO American Smelling 49,.
american Snuff. com.
500 American Sugar
700 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
800 American Tobacco. pfd -.
400 Anaconda Copper ......
' Atlantic Coast Line:
a. c. l.. of Conn. (Balto.)
GOO Baltimore and Ohio
Bethlehem Steel Co, com
Bethlehem Steel Co.. pfd
10000 Baldwin Loco. .. d.
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. .
1000 Central Leather, com. 4.
500 Canadian Pacific
900 California Petroleum
400 Chesapeake and Ohio.
LOO Chicago Great Western.
1000 Chi. Great West. pfd. .
LOO Chi, Mil. and St. Paul.
2l.a00 Crucibie steel Corr com .
Crucible steel, pfd.
$500 Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern. .
10000 DistillcrS ..........
100 Corn Products. com -.
100 Dome Mines ...........
400 Erie
100 Ere. LIST pfd.
Fed. VI in. and SIN. pfd
900 General Electric
200 Goodrich
300 Great Northern, pfd.
LOO Great Northern Ore cts
200 Illinois Central
2,l00 Con. com.
800 lntcr'boro-Con., pfd.
$500 Int. Mer. Mar, com. ctfs,
1900 Int. Mcr. Mar. com. ctfs
300 Int. Paper ..........
800 Int. Paper. pfd. .........
800 Kcnnccott ....
T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

CaSh grain: Whc3t--No. red. 81 %; No.
cd: sl.05GSi.o7: No. hard. sI.o7: No. hard
l.05TSl0i Corn-No. yellow, nominal
20. yellow. t9hT1!c; 80. 4 white, iSIT0c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

January ...... lcn l:S i:n 1876
Spot cot,on. steady: uI.ddiinG. uplands
| lIs.c SaIes. 10 hales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

.(By w. c. CrenshaW & Col
Richmond. Va, March is. 1916
Florida Fruit aud Yeucf ahIcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAnkr.r.

1850; lambs. .s.,5a.,l5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

NEW YORK. March is-M.r.,n,ii. ,,,or
3f"'t: sterling. t!Nty-Jay bi:ls SfIzi.: de.
nhii' H.st: cabiea. S.77 Bar silver 81
N'Nichh dollars, i3'. Government bonds
sioadE. l.nliroah hnnds. stnaGr