davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
WIN THREE FROM BAYMEN.

Penner Holds Mason City to Two Hits
and Is Given Grand Support.
Special to Times-Republcan.
Mason City. June 12.--In the fastest
game played on Hanford field in years,
Ma rShalltown won the final game from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Sunday.

At Fort Dodge-Marshallto 8
Fort Dodge ).
At Clinton-Clinton. 3; Burlington, 0
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, o
Muscatine 1.
AT Mason City-First game, Masor
City, 8; Waterloo, /. Second game
Waterloo D. Mason City, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
"Buos" TavIor ReIeased,

Dave c"Bugs'D Taylor, member OF
the Marshalltown pitching staff in
1914. recently signed by Manager Jack
Herbert. of Cedar Rapids, is again
looking for job The eccentric Tayl-
or pitched three games for the Bun
MES, but his work did not meet the
approval of Herbert and he was hand
ed his release Friday Infielder George
Naughton, of the Bunnies. also has
been released. Herbert threatens more
shifts, and has signed Catcher Need
ham. former Clinton school teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
Reeuits Saturday,

At Mason City-Marshalltown ):
Mason City, 0.
At Clinton-Clinton. ,: Muscatine' l..
At Fort Dodge-F'ort Dodge, 6; Wa
terloo, |.
At Cedar Rapids-F'irst game. Cedar
Rapids. /: Burlington ). Second game,
Cedar Rapids. g; Burlington, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
FuRLone CONVENTION OFFICER.

N. e. Furlons Assistant Sergeant OF
Democratic National Gathering.
n E. Furlong, a travelling salesman
of 3Os Summit street. will be assistant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-12
card ~ Thanks.

I Card ~ Thanks.
we desire to thank our friends and
neighbors Tor their sympathy and
floral offerings in our recent bereave-
ment. Mrs. Edward Blackburn and
daughters. f@ Il
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
KENDALLVILLE

Miss Williams, of Minneapolis, re-
turned to her home after a week's visit
at the A. Moore home.
Will Goldsworthy and family and
Mrs. Ada Young went to Owatonna
FRIDAY for a visit with Mrs. Colds
worthy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lester.
Mrs. M. Doherty and family returned
to Austin Friday after visit with Joe
gilbert and family.
School started Monday morning with
Matte Burton as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James from
Davenport came Saturday for visit
with home folks.
Mrs. Cora Soltow and family called
at the Fifield home Sunday afternoon.
The L. A. S. met last Wednesday at
the Fred Smith home with good at
tendance; will meet in two weeks at
the Clifford Eddy home.
Matte Stockman is attending school
at Cresco.
The Ole Ellingson family entertained
relatives from Locust over Sunday.
Frances Reed, from Cedar Rapids,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clinton Fifield, returned to her home
Saturday.
The Todd families met at the Mrs.
Minnie Todd home in Cresco Sunday
for family reunion.
There was quite a crowd at the
dance Friday night and fine time re-
ported,
Mrs. Fred Barnes has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
BONAIR.

Geo. Buchanan and daughters, Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. Nash and children
autoed to Peterson, Ia, where they
will spend few days with the Glib
bons family formerly of Bonair. From
there they will 60 to Centerville, S. D.,
where they will spend a few days at
the home of Mrs. Nash.
MIR. Albertson and daughter Mala
autoed to Peterson, Ia, Saturday,
Sept End where they will visit few
days at the Ed Gibbons and Guy
Sparks homes.
The following young people began
their school year in Cresco Monday:
Arthur Buchanan, Milton and Leslie
Bawden, Donald Thorne, Earl and
Edith Grabau, Wendell and Ward Phil
lips, Raymond Mintey and Hazel Evens.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Phillips are the
proud parents of young son, born
Sunday, Sept. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bawden enjoyed
a visit from their friend, G.. w. Glen
denning, and son Fred, from Shulls-
burg, Wis, for few days this week.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs, Paul
Auringer, Thursday afternoon, Sept.
14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig have been Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Mead, for the past week. They
were accompanied to their home in
Story county by Mrs. Ludwig's sister,
Ruth Mead.
Leila Phippips began teaching Mon
day at the Holcomb school house where
she will continue her work for the fol-
lowing year.
Clare Bird has gone to Chester, L.,
where she will teach for the following
year.
Our school opened Monday with
Title Brown as teacher.
Sylvia Grabau is assisting her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Phillips, with the house,
work.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
WEST yERNoN.

| % . - d y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Salisbury are re-
joicing over the arrival of a nine pound
boy, born Saturday, Sept. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Montague and
son James and daughter Marcella call
ed at the Frank Miller home Thursday
evening.
Edith Hudson spent Sunday with her
cousins, Hazel and Madge Eldridge.
Mrs. Leslie Sebastian and son Dom
aid called on Mrs. Peter Hanson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish, accompan-
led by Frank Jones ana Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Woods, attended the fair at Pres
ton, Mimi, Thursday.
A number of our people attended the
picnic at Vernon Wednesday.
Steve Lickteig spent few days with
his cousins, Frank, Joe and Peter Lick
teig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
babe spent Sunday with Cresco rela-
tives.
Mrs. F. Bouska and sons and Susie
Lusson autoed to Calmar Sunday and
spent the dry with relatives.
VIM. Reinhart and ramily entertain
ed relatives Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lickteig and fam
lily and grandma Lickteig and James
Barnes spent Sunday with the Frank
Miller and A. Schneider families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer entertained
friends Sunday.
VIM. Woods and family called on
Cresco relatives Sunday.
Elton Eldridge left Wednesday morn
ing for st. Paul to attend the fair.
Frank Slifka and children called at
the Joe Korbel home in Cresco Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter
Wayne Schneider entertained the
Altar and Rosary society Thursday.
Steve and Joe Lickteig called on
Frank Lickteig Friday.
John Dyer called at Peter Lickteig's
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tillson called at
the Fred Fish home Monday.
Joseph Lickteig left Thursday for
Blooming Prairie and returned Friday
with the remains of Frank Schneider
who was buried Friday at St. Joseph's
cemetery.
Mrs. A. L. Dedrick and daughter
Agnes called on Mesdames F. Miller
and Wayne Schneider Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
babe entertained friends Friday even
ing.
Mesdames A. Schneider and Katie
Schneider and sons spent Monday at
the VIM. Slifka home.
Frank Miller and granddaughter
Helen Schneider called at the Mrs.
Bouska home Friday.
Edward Bouska and Susie Lusson
autoed to New Hampton Saturday and
attended the fair.
Mrs. Henry Hanson entertained
friends Monday.
Edward Bouska left Tuesday for
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
ALBION

G. A. Wells shipped bunch Of sheep
to the Chicago market the first of the
week.
Rumor says Will Foels has rentedhis
farm to Otto Gunderson, of Ridgeway,
for the coming year.
Margie Peckham, Matte Stockman
and Aubra johnson are among our
Cresco high school pupils.
Henry, Nolan, DeGraves, and Miller
are the new firm of silo filters in
Albion.
A goodly number of our people at
tended the funeral of Joseph Becker
at Leroy Friday.
N. C. Peckham and family attended
the Preston fair one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Downs visited at
the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
John Myers, of Bonair Sunday.
Gladys johnson commenced school in
the barrow district Monday and Leila
Phillips of Bonair in the Albion district
Mrs. Hazel Peckham is patient at
Mercy hospital at this writing. Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Della Newton, who has been spend
luk d lew UdyS dC lIlS CChuaIu IOulSSS
returned to her home in Chicago Fri
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. johnson are among
the sightseers at the Minneapolis fair
this week. j,
Frances barrow, of Cresco, spent
Sunday at the C. A. Wells home and
attended church.
Mrs. Otto Gunderson and children, of
Ridgeway. also Anna and Marcus
Aberg, of Cresco, were over Sunday
visitors at the Theodore Gunderson'
home.
Glad to note that Thelma Ashley was
cble to be removed from Mercy hospi-
tai Tuesday.
Lew Smith and bride, of Menominee,
Wis, were visitors at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. C. A. Wells, one day last
week.
]. f. Wells, of Cresco, was an Albion
visitor Tuesday.
Louisa Ratz spent Friday at the Roth
home.
Ashley, Holcomb and Wells common
ced their seasons run of silo filling at I
the Arthur Hike home Wednesday. &
John Hammer and family spent Sun
day at the Theodore Gunderson home
d. w. Easier and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sam Pfendler, son and
daughter, were callers at the ]. W..
Wells home Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Breedlove, of Cresco, has
been spending few days at the nome
of her son, Ralph Peckham.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
the entertainment given by Beulah
Arnold in ''Peg o My Heart" at Albion
Church Friday evening, Sept. 9Th un.
der the auspices of the Albion S. S.;
Bible class. Miss Arnold is known Is
a popular Lyceum and Chautauqua en-.
tertainer. Admission l5c and Csc.
Mrs. Everett Clark is visiting Wis
consin relatives this week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Algona to visit her sister, Mrs. Peter


Murtha.
Mrs. Leslie Sebastian assisted her
mother Mrs. Bouska Wednesday.
Frank Flick is kept busy building a
corn crib for Frank Slifka. The farm
ers begin TO think we are going to have
corn this year.
Herman Pankow and family enter.
tanned friends Sunday.
Mrs. August DeGroote spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Amos
Doolittle.
LOURDES.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Houser and son
Milo took in the fair in New Hampton
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandy. of Riceville,
called on their daughter, Mrs. Merle
Mcdaniel, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dyorak, OF
Cresco, Mrs. Frank Buckley, Ralph and
Claribel, attended mass in Protivin
Sunday, taking pleasure trip TO Spill
vile in the afternoon.
Mrs George Hughes and.son George
autoed to Elma ..Monday.
Theodore Biwer, of Elma, is remodel
ing some buildings for Joe Shatek.
Frank Buckley and family spent a
pleasant evening with MIR. and Mrs.
Francis Dvorak, near Cresco.
Mrs. Merle Mcdaniel and son Leon
ard visited at the home of her parents
in Riceville, from Friday till Sunday.
Anna and Clara Rim were Elma shop
.,ers Monday.
Joon Houser and family enjoyed u
visit from the formers sister, Of Cedar
Rapids last week.
VIM. Beaumaster rented his farm to
Jeff Knutson. jeff surely will be vel
come in this neighborhood.
Joe Shstek was an Alta Vista bust
ness caller Tuesday
Mrs. Matte Mcclure and children,
of LIE Roy, who had been visiting rela-
tives around here. returned to her home
Saturday.
Roy Mcdaniel, who was suddenly
taken i'll Saturday night, is not at all
improved at this writing. DR.. Mulick
of Elma is attending him.
Mrs. Frank Buckley and daughter
Claribel were Elma shoppers Monday.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, of Elma, was
out in the country among relatlver one
day last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08
Attention Farmers.

have fine line of Duroc Jersey
boars for sale. They are large boned,
growthy fellows of March and April
farrow. Also some fall boars. Salts
faction guaranteed. See me before
you buy. Pedigrees furnished.
A. L. CATION,
Phone New Oregon 10. Cresco, lowe.
Cord Wood For Sale.
S asoned oak wood, delivered if de-
sired. Phone Ridgeway "a.
2t4 w. r. LIBBEY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck and child
rem from near Ridgewav, some OF Amel
Koch's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert vo-
pava and daughter of Sum ..er township
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred C. Koch last week We'd
nesday evening.
Joe Hopperstad. Of Ridgeway. has
been threshing for parties west OF the
river, the past week or SO.
Our road superintendent, Mr.. Lukes.
and Elmer Kuntz have been grading
the road west of the school house in
Dist. No. T. for number of days in
the past.
A few of our farmers tried blowing,
this week. but found it q rather diff
cult problem.
Winfield Kratz has been giving his
residence q new coat of paint, during
the dry spell.
Fred C. Koch is the owner of a new
gang plow.
Sam Kraft and family, of Howard
County. autoed to DEBORAH, last Sun.
dav. to visit some Of their folks and
take in the sights at Dunning Springs
and the Ice Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopava and
daughter. of Sumner Township, spent
Last Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz, Miss
Mslanna and sisters, Victoria and
Amelia, autoed to Golden Ridge, last
Sunday. to spend the day visiting at
the home of Dan Kruger and family.
A pretty double wedding took Ok place
at sIivi .r IN v wsre m sGi Rosa Luies
Willie hocal, Otilla Mocal and another
gentleman whose name we failed to
Get. After the ceremony and feastlng
were over, they went to DEBORAH to
have their pictures taken. Congratu.
i n~ hv their MANY friends, etc, of
this community and elsewhere.
The newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
I,ukes. we're entertained(?l by agroupp
IF Young bloods to an old fashioned
chasrvari. last Monday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

NEW YORK, June l6-The cotton
nc ny mas been quiet during the week
~" nu(tUat!ons have been Irregular,
- N prices working between l2.3i and
!" S.htE Tor October. Much of The
nuFtn@ mere has been covering by
i.'tt:pG"! Straddle shorts and differ
.ittS between foreign and American.
ma! ma hs'S haze narrowed, owing I" the
,Y,::,,.'eF iuIlME Of ocean freight rates
lht'. also has been local GOVERNS: on
IA ne: less optimistic views OF the new
ttopS progress The weekly weather
bureau report read less favorably Than
.Ab"c'ed owing 10 unscasonably low
temperatures. while the persistent rains
were thought likely to result in a
poor tap root y private crop repor,
issue! ON Wednesday Indicated an i'm
provemcnt Of only IL per cent be-
l".eh May - and June S, while to -day
report was issued Of even more
hull!sh character. as it Indicated a
n.ter!oration Of Ii per cent between
May - and June ii These advices
nave checked selling and insured
NOR" or less covering of short ac-
counts hut dem. nd has been far from
Snn"' ana prices at the close Of
huSin r: tonight ruled around IL ~
Tor ~ 'r"r. comparing with 1900 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
/ In Industrial quarters for some time

IN Industrial quarters for some time
a,x Lowe1 ocean freight rates. enlarged
1iNluends. evidences of renewed heavy
DuyinS of steel for foreign account.
alu mo perfecting of $4,000 loan to
RUSSIA are also significant features.
notwithstanding that the time for
seasonal quiet has arrived. activity in
essentials is marked. though unat-
eehded, OF course, by symptoms of
ISfcriShncSs such as characterized pur-
chaSes while ago. Instead there has
come orderly, steady buying. with evil
ueiceS OF prudent disposition to
eliminate upbuilding as well as to
guard against sudden downward shifts
i'll prices.
While some trades and sections dis
ciose more or less quiet. il is evident
that jobbinE trade is more than nor
hailN active for this season of the
year. road orders are sufficiently heavy:
mail,order houses are doing we'll. and
retail trade in parts Of the country
mas been enl!vened by better wealth
as vel aS by conventions.
lhus FAR. little in the way of cx-
iraordinary attention has been paid to
internal political matters: the SIGNS
seemingly Indicating that business
acting under extraordinary momentum
Will go on unrutiled by the presidential
campaign. which. apparently promises
less than the usual excitement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

high point OF last Saturday. and 1862.
the low level reached on the break at
the beginning OF the month. The
monthly census figures showed con-
tlnucd activity among domestic mills
with consumption at the rate of about
100000 bales for the season. includ-
ing lintcrS and foreign cotton. but
stocks of raw material in manufac-
turing establishments ut tho begin
ming Of June were larger than AT the
same date last year. and no improve
ment has been reported in the de-
mand from domestic Spinners. Spot
sales i'll Liverpool have been smaller.
owing 70 the mill holidays in Lam
Cashire. and stocks of American cot
ton there showed m increase OF about
1000 bales for the week In this
country. however. the increase in the
eNOort movement was reflected in a
sharp loss of stock At the counted in
terror towns and Southern spot mar
ketS have been generally steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
Auction Sale
OF a SPLENDID 80 ACRES ON r. &C.
+. ELECTRIC CAR LINE. AT
STOP 46. ON
TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1916,
AT =. NJ

~ the above time and place / shall
sell by public auction the best 80
ACRES OF LAND between Petersburg
ana Richmond. Immediately at Stop As,
on car line. having the highest eIcva-
ton of any land lying between the
TWO large cities. About % acres in
cultivation, with a splendid vineyard
returns from which are more than
$1,000 per annum. The fare to Peters
bu5s is only 5l@ gents; This is Il SPLEEN
did proposition for home or invest
ment, as this land is in Il location
where values are steadily on the in
crease. Terms at sale.
JAMES X. HARRISON.
Auctionccr.
For information. see or write THE
QUALITY SHOP, Danville Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
Bank (Ir,,rin,

N':N okk. jun lu.-fiauk Cl.arinrS
IN" United StT;rS FOR III. week ,ndin.. Jun
-. tEei"Sat- <:.I'ts,i. .sD. against S5il5 s70
v" last week and S",;.-.7io.oop Ia this We.
49, year Following ar" The returns :,
,h!> wees with percentages of change show
!Hi S wees a. compared with this week Ia.
NJ. York, s2.si.7 5000: increase. 15i
,,iGaS". $%sa,2ul 900: !ncrcas. y7f
!,HlItIc.rhia. $i1.c>..OgI: i,.,rcaS. .,s
ituStuH $.": 1885,. increase eco
- LOUIS, SlUlo5l.gtv. Increase .IS
NthH%S 'ity. Ssiis:,or: increase. Ms
~, r!tEc'S'" sS'"5i.ooo. increase. 10
ittt>hurEh. S"!.nii."uh. Increase :.
ht!tlin"r". tii.&t,.vu. increase. ;sa
t!tN".hnd si.tt'. 80 Increase ss5
c"troii. i5.yp:.tov. Increase. 3ij
INC n'raii. j'.UI,.w". increase 30
Iihhcar"ii>. S2iSi7.oN1: incr.aS. ..
100 Angeles, S25,1l!.uvJ. increase .
,'fiaf'i, f-u."i'.t.r. incr.aS. 81
.>'W orleans. $2o..s3.,po, Incrc,s. ~
INV" uk",. sit.7N3.UDO in,.r.r,. a..
Louis illr Sls.ui2.rjC: Increase IS
= ''dnt"' Slt:12.vbO: inctcas. $50
t"uI. s!i,5"',rp increase. IL,
1910 s!."l5,F"i, increase a5G
S"nnio' sl'lsG."r: Increase -,
ii"ftIanG orc. Sln.y55 ooJ: .ncr,as. =
i,t.hh!ohG S!r.4I2ech. increase, Il;
iCen''r. Si3.Si6,TrN: increase q, &,
houston. i7..75 90 increase ~
tGH,ahhpoliS. sl.25icoo: increase IL
r-!i worth. $4,000: increase -,
;,toNLr"rce. s..s5Ifo1; incrcase ,56
Washington $lo.3Ss,v0; increase. Iog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

NEW YORK. June ls-Bradstreots
review Of trade 70" the week ending
tomorrow will saw:
Trade currents. following the reach
ing OF maximum expansion. seem to
Indicate further gradual cOntrac-
'ion a: least as regards new buying
Put the situation. except in a COM
narativclv few lincs--lumbcr for in
Stancc--is strongly buttresscd by filled
m0 order hooks which insure activity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
RICHMOND NAV MARKET
CHU.GO LIVE srocK m,rErT.

'HI' NO. MN" Iogt-NocN'n'a q Or
SLOW Bulk. 80 SoM SO m light ''i5r?:in N.
nt'ti, i.G0Et 5000. hcr"v. tItiT' So -.
rough. st551 $40. pigs. s5cOT,Al5
'oNi'- E"c',rts. i.ooN. steady Naive beet
."'N", hiT 81 n. S'rcl,"rs ,uo f.ctcr-
v "a 3 So ows and h"ircrs ;lWT: 5000.
Hrrer-- Receipts. II ON e,oaIv wr,r.rp
,W:,%9:s'.5 lambs, .5.casio@o ,prin.crs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

oil market declined from 20 II points
under liquidation and selling of new crops
for Southern account Liter thor" Wa Il
sharp rally on shor, covering induced hy
tho late upturn in lard. hut an easier i'"l-
ing prevailed again AZ thc close. which was
unchanged TO points net lower Sales
- 500 barrels The norli"t closed easy. Spot
and June. lo57TlOS5: July. IOSl n 81 Au-
rus, and September. 10 ca ohe; October.
frTT?G2; November. S.'lTS72 December.
So. n -. January. >.IfIi -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
-nr,.rnN cnnns

NEW YORK. June l6.-cotton goods were
3u'et ana yarns We're frm to-day Wool
markets were strong. with prices ON for
'iSr woods higher. Ready Wear trade
was sim un'"t'lcd because OF labor troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

TT TERSFVKG F't.NNGF NARkET
Eepor'cd by Rodgers. P!ummer & Co Inc I,
- fEFERSRtEG VA. LUne iG-SpauiSh-
Farmers stOCS-Mark.; firm CLEARER, o,
Ter ms Slo1: holders asking Sic
NircintaS-Farni":S s,ock-Mar<.t firm
ah'N Jumbo. g. i.r pound fancy hand
PICKED sc per pound. "x,rn prime, sl1s
per pound: prime. 3i.c per pound. shr!Iiny
s'"ch. 2i2 ~ 81 per round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
NAVAL STORES

hrm, 49,. sales. i:e casks. rG,cii,i., s. !;
asks shipments. 5.i5i casks stock. iria.
receipts. ..:N7 barrels: >hipnents. 5.!tI bar.
reSiS; stock oni% barre j.. Quote: y. "a
100 q 'p1'2 G. u a.u.iy n 5.".;.: E 5OTi-. =
q. ais; IL a.i3i. fla-G. T. s2i: * 5ti n
80 n ! -; y. iip i."I, VIC. 5.t5 4 $50. wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

common to fair. -. to ga Best cows. 10
~: medium 20 good. -. TO Ga: common TO
lar. TO 3 Best oxen. to 1iz: medium 10
good. . 10 4: common IL fair. to 6. bulls,
1" "a. Best calves. {! Ia 10. medium to
good. 10 So. Lest hogs Q: light. To Sis:
COWS and stays. TO y Best sheep. 5ia ,c
t; common TO fair. 10 ;: spring lambs. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
COTTON MARKETS..

NV YORK IUno !i-A bu!lsh private
croI report :1ilHd 80 slim Ila'" any general
buying in ,hn cotton ma'kct here '--day. bu,
an carly dH"h1" was Usr''v recovered, Win
the close steady - not loss .! , To
points October SOLD DOWN from icnsc 10
l2Er during tn" morning and rslic! -
Tire orcninF was irregular n, an advsnc.
Of points - = DECLINE cf . points Pros.
7ee's for clearing weather in tho 'rcs'"rr
belt and the absence rt crop damage com
p!s'nis from II" South seemed tn INSPIRE
catering 'iGuiItNou. and ~ n.1rk'' roou
turned ca Active. months sold
ro!r undcr 49, nirht- close ncfor" mo
eng Of No" morning. "ith July rnuchirs
roiH:~ under tn" Ices, !evN, reached on Tire
buir" Of Yesterday.
TT" d"Clir. wAs checked around midday
by N" pphi"atio', ~ = Dri'At" r"port MAJ
ine the condition ~ In" Crop 90 pc- con,
as p! funr =. compared win So pur rcr,
toward tho end ~ MAY. Tn's indicated \
deleriorzt:r7 ~ - re- cen, NNr-inss were
sT 1llcr. ru' no genera demand IL, clopcd
and moderate rallies w"r" not maintained
althcuth priC", closed rccoveri"s Of or
49, s,fr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
RICHMOND LIVE sroCK MARKET

''"I'' ~ UNION OCNvRrdNl
Richmond. Va June IS 1915
;,rTo-' 'oT int w. i -n,iiup iur- 3 IL =
D+Nt steers Ny 70 .. medium 4" good ~.
10 ~ common 20 f"ir. 10 -. r.,
hohef>' . to So. medium to good. 81. to ~