davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
3 killed. 5 HURT
IN CROSSING Smash
Viola Residents Are Hurled
to Death by Trolley Car
in Canada
CHILDREN ARE
BADLY INJURED

Three are dead and FIVE seriously
injured OF an automobile party Of
lower Delaware people who have
been touring in Canada and were run
into by an electric car about two
miles west Of Niagara Falls. The
accident occurred Saturday after
noon.
The dead are Mrs David Roland.
aged "a years; Mrs. Lowell Roland
2S years: Miss Sadie Roland. 10
years
The injured are: David Roland.
aged % years.. Brooks Roland. 2
years and months: Lowell Roland.
30 years; Elmer Roland, years and
months: Harry Brooks. i2 years.
The automobile WAS wrecked
The party. with the exception of
Lowell Roland his wife and n child
left their home I'm Viola. Del. Monday.
toured leisurely TO Niagara Falls ar
irving there Thursday On Friday.
they were joined by the other mem
hers of the party and spent Saturday
sightseeing. They crossed the bor-
der Saturday afternoon and after a
tour OF the Canadian side started for
st. GATHERINGS that afternoon. Their
destination was 10 have been Mount
Forest, Ont. where the Rolands have
a brother,
While passing through a cut GOV.
cred with trees and brush they started
10 cross an electric car track and were
struck by a car travelling at the rate
of about 40 miles an hour The auto
mobile was destroyed. The tonneau
was torn from the chassis and the
women and children were thrown for
twenty feet through a board fence
smashing the boards OF the fence like
kindling.
The injured were hurried to the
General Hospital at Niagara Falls
Miss Roland was dead when she
reached there The other two women
were unconscious and died shortly
after being admitted TO the institution
Elmer, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lowell Roland. is suffering from
severe lacerations and bruises and
may be hurt internally
Brooks Roland. the other infant. is
suffering from the severe shaking up.
and also may be injured internally.
The older boy is slightly injured.
Both men are thought to be injured
internally David has two broken ribs
and Roland is believed 10 have sew
eral broken ribs
The bodies were taken to the local
morgue, where an inquest was held.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
DR.. A.W. uGHTBOURNE
funeral TONIGHT
Family Receives Letters and
Telegrams of Coincidence
From Many Persons
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. July S1-The funeral Of the
Rev. A. w. Lightbourne. d. D., pas
Tor Of the Peoples Christian Church,
of Dover. who died suddenly Satur-
day morning at Kits Hammock, will
take place at O'Clock this evening
in the Peoples Church DR.. W. W.
Staley Of Suffolk. Va; Or. Presley
Barrett, of Dayton. Ohio. and DR..
Harper president of Elon College,
Elon. n. c., will have charge Of the
services. Interment will be made
Tuesday at Easton. Md, where his
father, the late James II. Lightbourne
was buried.
A short memorial service was held
in the Peoples Church yesterday
morning after which the church was
closed for the day. Pledges Of unity
for the future welfare of the church
we're made
Mrs. Lighthourne. the widow. and
other members of the family are
still receiving letters and kilograms
Of coincidence from all over the coun-
try including newspaper editors.
clergymen Of all denominations and
public men in all stations Of life.
A resolution of coincidence from
the membership of the First Baptist
Church. of Dover. signed by the pas
tor. the Rev W. p. Needham. was
sent to the officials of the Peoples
Church yesterday morning which was
read at the memorial service. Other
ministers of Dover also sent condol-
ence TO the family.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
JOHN F. HENRY dies
after LONG ILLNESS
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA1.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, July 31.-John F. Henry,
prominent farmer and Democratic
leader for some years, died this morn.
ing after a long illness. The de.
ceased. until stricken some time ago
was one of the largest men in the 10.
cality and was known as big John
At his death he weighed but 11C
pounds.
James Thomas Cooper. colored
aged 81 years. died at his home here
yesterday. The deceased for many
years was a confidential messenger in
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
offices. Broad Street Station. Philadel.
phia. He was placed on the pension
list some years ago.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
nm CLUR CARARRr-

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
held by the City Club was the caba-
ret show on Saturday night. The
singer was Miss Minnie Kloter. ~
Philadelphia. Dinner was served a Ia
carte.
These entertainments will be CON
tinued on Saturday evenings through
out the summer months. A male
singer will sing at the show on next
Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
BOARp pEFERs MEETING.

Because of the postponement OF
the meeting OF the Board OF Health
until later in the week. the PROPOSE
tion to pay the salary of Sergeant
Henry c. Ray. who was connected
with the Office of the board as execu-
tive officer before leaving with his
company of the National Guards for
the Mexican border. will not be con
sidered today. DR.. S. c. Frederick,
president OF the board. said that the
absence Of several members Of the
board would cause postponement OF
the meeting until later in the week.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
ON TRIP WEST.

Joseph F. Mahoney. of No. 1895 Low.
ering avenue, left a few days ago or
an extended trip through the West
His destination is Albuquerque, n
NJ. where he will spend most of his
time. En- route he will stop over al,
Pittsburgh Chicago. Kansas City and
Missouri. He will return by way Of
the Pacific Coast The trip will con.
sumo about three months.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
TEMPERANCE rally.

The Rev Charles f. Davis, a
Dickinson College student. and s. Lee
Weigle, a Delaware College student,
conducted a temperance rally last
night in Stanton NJ. r. Church
collection was taken up for the bene-
ht Of the Anti-Saloon League.
On next Thursday morning a num-
her Of members of the church will
take up the old carpet and thoroughly
clean the church in preparation TO
putting down a new carpet
The regular business meeting OF
the Epworth League will be held
next Friday evening at the home OF
Miss Helen Dickey.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Mr.. CLATTENDURC TO
LEAVE ST. JOHNS Church

Announcement is made that on Au-
gust the Rev. A. e. Clatteuburg,
assistant rector of St Johns Church
will sever his connection with the
parish Until definite plans for the
future are made Mr.. Clattenburg will
retain his residence in Wilmington.
During August he will have charge
of the Sunday services at Gwynedd,
Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs Clattenburg and
children are occupying a cottage at
Ventnor, n. j.. for the summer.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
LONDON PAPERS YELLED
HINT THAT KITCHENER LIVES

Following the only hint
British be
London Of Julv
the motion
night Sir
urged that there
There
whether a proper inquiry been held
There direct evidence that Lord Kschener
Why arrangements in
Pau within few hours Of th loss the Hampshire pub.
lisheds
One of the the same evening
typewriter letters officers
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
JOHN =. HENRY DEAD.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. Del. July 31.-John r.
Henry a well known farmer. died
on Saturday az his home near here.
following a protracted illness. His
widow, two sons. and one daughter
survive him. He was 80 years Of
age The funeral was held at Provi-
dence NJ P. Church today.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Look among the Want Ads TO-DAY
and see II the very place for you i-
not advertised as needing a cnadireur
and. II not. why run a Want I'D OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now ano you will
soon ne fixed for the entire auto sea
son-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Laundresses are hard 20 pick ur
every day, your friends tells you. bui
you can tell her. that is II you ars
really up-to-date. that they are beina
picked up every day by those wne
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

with driving an auto without a prope,
license. The car in question bore 4
Pennsylvania tag.
Hollingsworth will swear out Z
warrant for the arrest of Mclaughlin
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
is LORD KITCHENER ALIVE F.?
BRITAIN RESOUNDS WITH STORY DEATH"
is HOAX TO FOOL FOE!

Question Brought Up In House of Commons and
Promptly SqueIched Mysterious Haste In Ar
ranging Memorial Service and Sending Death
Notices. Asserts Correspondent Who Comes to
NetU York to Escape the British Censorship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
EXPORT CLEARANCES
WAY ABOVE LAST YEAR
rwnrd> Of It.uOa. TOO HushcI, Cleared
During pnst Week for

CHICAGO. March lo.--rpward OF
l.I"";ono bushels Of wheat. With Hour
Included aS wheat. cleared from North
Nn"r'ca this week for Europe. While
,h"S" export "l"nranc"s wcr" 1900. 900
bushels IN excess OF last week and
l.a"".n ~" bushels larger than "A year
ago, the! would have hc"u much great
or had vessels hccn available"
,.. IhIr" is I'm in the, e%n"rt bust.
vessel room. aud This - looked upon
hy ia" hears as Il help Many Of. them
'a'' 10 realize that millions Of bushels
"f wheat already purchased by foreign
countries await transportation abroad.
sentiment ia heat MAS less bCariSh
to-day as shown 10y tn" not pricc
Sa'mr of i" IS cent. The market
continue! sraipiur affair Foreign
"r* bought some wheat in tn" nil. ana
~" S"nl'"nrd reported $4,000" bushels
taken Tor "Nr"rt Local cash hau,il"ls
bushels for shipment abroad crop ro-
ports ""ro quite numerous. both fla
NorHhlc aud othorwis".
TIL" Muhcrn Miller ,rop outlooL v,s
construed by tho 'ra'l" as "a bulIish
document Its rcp"rts from tho Suu,h-
"rn portion Of tn" winter wheat h"I,
say that serious damage has been done
I" IN" winter plant hy winter Killing.
aud ~ sections Tia crop is badly in
f"st"d With th" hossan ny central
Kansas aud Nebraska maintain their
favorable condition.
Corn advanced - 70 IL. cents.
aud TIA" market was iud"pondnutlv
$frnnI tn" tmyln@ was lcd by local
rrof"ss"nals, Including III lcas, Two
"f TIA" old bull crowd Commission
houses sold on tho advances The vol
'lu" az business w'ts small Cash sales
w"r" 5000" bushels
oats showed gains OF 5-N 10 80
cont. "rh ""'liu. pressure limited and
~" trade az >mHll proportions There
was som" business don" a. tn" sea-
hoard an export account cash sales
were @l".""H bushels with Inono bush
els for "Npnrt.
PROVISIONS we're agaiu higher At
tho "p"n!n" III" further upturn in tho
rric" "f h"@S caused shorts to cover
Eric" fluctuations were violent The
clos" was irregular and unsettled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

uustintcd demand. Buying N most
parts OF the country proceeds OH AN
extensive scale. car shortages and en-
barSoes have become more serious
vessels to take out exports are lack
ing. the scarcity Of dycstuns is acute.
labor is in scant supply. jobs are more
numerous than seekers. wages keep
ON rising and large employers find i,
more profitable to placatc their en-
ployees than resist their demands. BE:
TER employment at relatively higher
wages has brought on Increased dc
mands for staple articles and enlarged
savings accounts. In fact. banks prac-
tically everywhere are surfeited with
money there rs more doing in real
estate the leading producer Of steel
reports record orders OH it's books
piSiron is being produced at an un.
rf"cedcntcd rate, current sales OF the
metal are heavy. mills mullin. finish |
steel are heavily ovcrsold. and such
eXtraordinarr nee .ssity Tor orc exists
.E;tt Sn'nncrs cannot wait for nature
to thaw III" icc-clorrcd SHINING uorts
Weekly bank clcarngs. si.352. CO, 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
WrcI.I, CnIt,n ,,c,,,,.

N"W YORK. March lo-'rhc cotton me-
~ mas shown distinctly gtrs.Ii.r -.
I"''r III" past week I'm a,v.,n.o - ', ~,
'"' 'u'E was checked ou rucSdav rv ~.
ftncc Of scattered Southern soIIin.
mr. hu' those Offering .oc, ,,nc,,I -
~" lhH market Developed renewed rrm,,,,
~ .n"'" favorable view OF in,,-n,,,or,,
p"'t''S doubtless encouraged l,,l,,pt. ~, -, :.
'hrhcd technical position which i,,d
=, '''''pc" aS = result 81 recon. .,,,,.a
'i"n, "hilo tho al .uco y.s .Ixn 100.
,",'n ny tank "f improved jnr.,d
aH'""IN o! trn"r Offering of ocean ,,n,,,r.
- '",her n less h"Hrsh view Of ,",oro
,r.,','''S' reports -cceiycI -,
N'""l" Indicating that thu. va. ,,i,,,,.
$50. natciitl increase of acreage w. ~.
49, h' moro V"ro 3, nuiuhn- "a. ,d,,.a.
KY ,Nas 'uvEcS,inc tha, III. n,,ra 49,.
- '''nn'T n"''rcaS" only ,no.Ior,,,,,. a..
VIC amount "f l.ud devoted IN ,,,,,r
',, 49," nav" also hccn reports =, -,
,. Ut 'ti""r sales in tho o.,-,or, -.
80 - Tor S"'ti" iE"rcave IN .rre,-
- 'oi from Georgia o~~n,n,,a,,cr
''' M the Increase viii no mr., =,
~ &p''Hh OF ia" hol-ucevii 49,, ,,,, >, -
IiS pcF acre Reports from tho ,i,,,,,n.,i
t' '"H" hHNc remained yc-y .,.',-,.'
$3.50 ana part az tho trade ht,,iur 49,. W,
-" ",'rihnt"I to domcv,i. sninro-' -
Hh'h I" -" a v"rv large prn,i, ;, .;,
49,, 1917, business at present tri.,. IT,.
r',"'' Eun"rs that ,;cr,,.,- ~
'' ~ southern markets f,r '','- >
-, ,. oi '"ti"n {" hc shipped =, H.
~ W''r h''Nc not L"cr, .,r,i-,,, ,'h
Russia .md Japan 'rP"'t'" from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
lSRnl, CLEARING.

NV ofN. March 10 Bank .l~nrir-,
IN III" United states for tho week cn,linr
March p aggregate si.532. SIJ6Oc against 81,
- ':"'"'" iaS' week. and so.S.t 81, 6Dn in thi,
week last year Following ~. ,hc return,
Tor inns week. with percentages az chang,
nom ,iiis week.. rs compared with III.
W"ck last year: we
New York. y Gai2iJ0 increase. -
'ilt"So. staJ."l2 600: Increase s..
i'hi'a'irlphi.. s?2S. rs onn: su,,c,xc "a;
iS"st"n $40 40. 90a' increase IS
= louis. s3a. All 900: ;ncrc:,sc no
Kansas City. sM."S;.Cpo: increase ~.
S'n Francisco. s.',Ost.eoo. increase 3,
rNtSnursh, !1.SG.ooo. Increase 80
s'lti,n":c !i.S'0.oo0: Increase 81
,'"Ncia nj SO aS90oo; incrcos" 81
l,' iroit S5jln2.Ooa: Increase e.
,i''ihhati. S;:t;.,i .hnH. iu.rcar" 10
Mihh""r"liS. S'..::si 900 decrease a.
Los Nn-ci"S. 81 ".>"nr: i-,cr.,sc -
,''ai:, SS>oi mo- increase -as
.N'N pfi'fn% HSi.N>I ONn. increase -S,
N''N"nkce. SIS. N'..nno; inrr.ly- IS-
l.oui"Niile. Sik:.o.ftp: increase COS
NN"ii'. N''-6."0: increase .nJ
''i"h Un"itd. Si5.I17 r,O: inrrcas. ca,
- raul Sl;>jl.ono: increase al
,,ltIi". "7;"n; Increase -
ifH" 40, Fi32,i. p"o: increase To-
ry'if" Orc. ;lin!Srn: increase "a
l'"nN"r {i".:,s 400: iu.rrlv. "nH
'l'iNt"'i 'ii.i' .rr,: increase *
,.uI".np"iiS. s?.JtS.r0H. incrclre ian
'rt worth. ij..js.r"n. iccrcnsr ~:
i.r"Niicm"c. 3Sit3GoO: incr..s. So.
Washington. - g, 90. s02 fno: incrcas. =, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Dnn's Review Of Trad,

NEW YORK Mnrch "a
r, ,M "t trade for tho week cn,Ii,.. 10
morrow Will say: '''"s TO-
pisrcEardiu.: uroccLc,. ,
! steadily grows in voI,,,'c BUSINESS
. "on more or less contraction il u.,,.,i
tcmnnr.,r,' 'I I,,,, IS the period Tor ),
hran"h"s! ,, M bur even in retaiI
affected. activity is cxrcption,lI, ' MOI,
SUSTAINED ON tho whole
'lonrhn"c and special s,l.s ho;,..
moS.'y nAtroniz"h, keep tho depart,
nrnt stores busy. Willie snow and ",i
over vide area have sii,n,,l..,oI NJ
hS'rlhu'ion of s"nsouahIc rocLs -"
pei" ny rubber and h"nvy footwear
~ ""lsh "' hon"'it in this connection.
drawha"l by adding to Tho 'i hwr,ia, e
"t IN" railroads. which coutInuc ,,,o,
Strain"" hy tho c"cnt rush nf tr.n.
al, sections. particularly in tho Ens,
~. ar" most numerous OF do
tries. notably. in steel and lcnthor 1,,.
laiim"nt OF operations is thrc.,omod
through inability to obtain rrrcnti,.
needed materials. 49,
IONS IhoS" who recently prcdic, ed
inc "nd pf tho rise in prices rayc vi,
messed frnther rapid advances and
I 'n"r" u" sign cvcn now that tho
, ,, mas hecn reached. That tho up
TURN cannot continue indchnitolv l.
"hNi"'iS vet there is no means Of toll
''S when IN" movement will nice, with
= check Especially is this true with
regard "a iron and steel
tn" situation in tho great basic in
Justly IS wholly lacking in precedent
ana previous experience affords mn
Hh"uuat" guide I" the future price,
nat we're considered extreme a few
weeks ago ar" readily paid to-day and
! IN no; - fcw Instances premiums arc
offered for prompt shipments of rr
c"ntly-n""hch materials AID products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
Monthly Statement Shows S.5IS.'
Tons on February 20. New
High Record.

MEM YORK. March lO.--Thc mont
United states steel Corporation. issu
to-day. broke all records. The ordc
stood on February % at S.J6S.3G5 tor
AN Increase Of Gi5.l99 tons over ia
nary IL. and comparing with S.4S9,1
TONS on December 81, 1906, the previo
high record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Nm NnKk rnnnICE MArAIr

r'nrii"gnl. "."H: m"ias,'c>. ~: rctiuc,l ,,.,,,
nl"l v"h"". steady. Rio =. "i.,. ~aito- =
WIN 'ruh" oil settling 20 vcu,- r,c
nlEh"'i "h record, aud tic UNDERLYING ,..,.
'"it"nN"cd oil scored ndiltI",tnl nri,,, ..,,,,,
l, uNN' ii'ai iricos showing net advances
~ !" ~ l"'n'S except tor MARCH which
nc h"rhct closed hrn,. spot 10, ui,
Mhi'h. Ut YEA J" -. Nprii. II" '.uio.,. Nh
".'H '"'' ihnc. l".i'ri0 1000; .Inly. L. ~, ~ 90.
NHSHSI ln W. 100. Scp,cul.r. in.a,,,i, 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

his tongue and warped his sense
Ju.;i"c. can one who WAS silent Oh
inhortan; Il subject. because if he S3o
~ III: il would necessarily have b..
III t".t.s Of praise. hope to have
words on other points carry convict.
Ills si.,ncc is tantamount to .SupDrt
sion OF truth OF "A great foreign poll,
II Was unworthy Of his high chlract
and mighty intellect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
III. REVIEWS Policies OF
PNENIOIS ADMI\ISTtN TIONS

Senator Ransdcll reviewed the poll
cics az previous administrations rs 10
Panama and Colombia, ana turned TO
tn. Colombian treaty now before tho
Senate. the ratification OF which. he
said, will heal the wounds tho MAX
inn ~ which Mr.. Root was a party"
ToirtiuE 20 tho benefits which he
asserted have come from the Latin
American policy OF President Wilson
ana the Democratic administration.
Senator EanSdcll said
THESE arc the things TO which Scna-
.or loo. rcsolutclv closed his lips.
l,houch no eyes saw them moro clearly
than his. Partisan politics shaCklcG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
RANsDELL IN VIGOROUS
REPLY TO EL|HU ROOT
Takes Issue With Assertion That l..
:. Should Have Protested Against
Invasion OF Belgium.
DEFENDS FOREIGN polio,
Former Senator. in Closing Eyes to
BENEFITS Of Intin-.imcrican Policy.
Is Swaycd by Partisan Politics,
, Which Wnrps Sense OF Justice.

WASHINGTON. March l0.-A vigor-
Gus reply to former Senator F:lihu
Roots arraiInmcnt of the administers
tor RanSdcll in a speech entitled "rhc
Silence of E:lhu" in the Senate to-
day.
After declaring that Senator Roots
silence on President Wilson's pan
american policy was because lie could
nhd nothing in il to criticize. senator
Eansdell took issue with Mr. Roots,
assertion that treaty obligations should
have caused the United States to pro-
test against Germany's invasion Of Bel
GUM
Far be ii from me to defend the
crushing of Belgium by Germany"
SAID the Louisiana Senator 81 regard
II as one of the Saddest events in all
history. II WAS not for Us. however.
III violation Of our wise historic policy.
TO mcddlc in European affairs. The cN-
Senator from New York cannot impress
upon tho United States it's obligation
TO rescue every nation that Is in dis
trcss. and he cannot convince tho great
body Of Americans that such is our
duty.
The United states was not 4 party
10 tn" solemn convention OF Novc,nbcr
-. 1881. signed by Great Britain. Aus
iria, France. Russia. Prussia and Eel
GUM. guaranteeing tho neutrality OF
Bcl-ium. That treaty was purely :,
mutual fears OF the high contracting
parties that one OF them might gain
some advantage over the others ny
using belgium as seat Of operations
Tho breach OF enforcement OF this
so.callcd scrap OF paper Was a mat
ter with which tho United states had
no concern. in so far as it is affected
hV It's treaty obligations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
GANG OF FOUR ARRESTED
ron ALLEGED CAR THI;I"

ifNc1iBtI;G. VA, March lott
police to-day arrested G. r. Hendricks
John Mccormack and Jack and Fran
Hendricks, charging them with Who'll.
sal" robhcrics from freight cars Oh u
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway here
tho last four months. Property n
legged To have been stolen, valued
sib"o. was recovered from the hom
Of the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
r,:rEHSlunG PEANUT M,,KrT.

fETEi;N Bti:; "a. March IA. rpan'sh
Farmers stock: murko, uuict |r,, quail
It's, N.o" r"r hmsh"l: Grcor Hni dirty. c0r
!" 49, r"r uuShcl.
NirEiui"S Farmers stock. market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. Sc p"r p"uud: fancy hand
picked. -" per ruunI. extra nrtr,c TIC
rcr pound. nrimc. Si,v nor pound. shcllinv
stock. -" tn :" per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
E,cmMn>p LIVE Sroch M,nkrt


Hi'hm"rd VI. March IA nIs
lir+' Store. q. t" =, m"diuW t." good -
!" -, common t" riir. . 1" i Ecsi heifcrS
g. I" ~, medium to good g 10 49,, com.
n"n &" ts,iT. : t" 8 B,s; COWS -, To- 5;
iu"ri"W I" ""'.i. u. {" -: common - 'nir
~ Z" ~. Rcsi "N"n Il /" 60: medium 4
S""'i. % to =: common {" fitr. ! 10 =, EriIs
" &" -. Feet citiNcs 10. medium \ ia q
,'"sh cows. 81" 1" ti' Best heavy hog,
49, ii.ht. II: I" 81 pi"s - I, 81, so" ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
lIin \An Linz ,rnrk MAKhIr

TTT' wv N"T"T IN Fi"g-- I;o"oiW'-' 20
ON, S'f"rc -" I" 30 nb"y" Yesterday n.'"r-
- Bulls. SN""N|ieo"; liyhi & $50. go ne
mi>"'' $3.50" 'o.r|: h"Ivr. 'r..,uSin.i -: rough.
S"...." Ir.": riGs. S.n""irln
,'iil". Z. ""Sr'". si"cl"rs au.I ic"d~r ,,.F,
$500. COWS 'ul h"itots $50 ,sS.fn ,rl,cs.
= Fll....
Sr' - receipts. 1""o. -tt"ur Wc,ners.
5'.".'fF,>'. ''n,l.. - i."slI -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
COTTON ,;u,,pS.

NEW WORK.. March in.-c"tt"n Goods ',cre
hrm today. l.caliu: lines nf hluC shifting
h.Nc been Withdrawn from sale. EId I'm
i*hci Camhrics have h'cns r'i, 81 q basis
"' ""irs q yard without regard =" costs OF
SrH} cloths. hut subject principals :" the
c".tS NJ col"rS required Moot iu,rig"'.
were quiet. but steady. at top values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

MEM YORK. March lo-E:adstrcct's
to-morrow viii SAY:
Trade reports very littl" in tenor
from those of preceding weeks, the
story they tell being one Of sustained
activity. with production much below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
COTTON MNIikI,rS

N:W YORK. March 10 'rhc cotton mar
hot "HS nervous ~ DAY. with sentiment
unsettled Nv III" McNicsln dcvo l"iWo'te
Ma, sold nj to Isl" early. rallied =" llH'r
h"rio 10 ~ So aud closed at II 81. with H.
general LIST closing steady ~ not IL"
,lin" "f Ia points
While opening prices showed "a 10, linz 81
point or tW" OH tho near months. Later
deliveries were to ? points higher. vi, or
pool did not fully meet yesterday iu"ni
gains. however. ana tho market here almost
immediately weakened under Wall street
ceiling, which appeared t. hC p,rtl" in
srir"d hN renewed NERVOUSNESS over into
national affairs. There ais" was SON" -"il-
Ing 10y southern spot interests. aud thr t,
tive months worked about I" priu;
lover h"t"r" the "nd IN" first BON. r'o
market st""di"d W during IN" uIiul, a.
tn" day "u covering aud 80" orlotE~ hU.
ing "hil" huiliSh southern spot n.Ivis"~ on
,"NrdE "' n renewal at local support. N'tIvh
carried To" market "a: , uniuls ab"v" last
nights closing. Prices hr"h" rather Sharply
durtuS ihc i'tcrn"ol:. hut tho "los' show c.l
rallies "' several points i'"m ~" in" est
"u covering. With tic tunc stc,di"d Icy th"
hullish average "f III" ncn> i"..hnr hcic
ir"u southern SPOT markets
lltH -L..Hf ..i..