davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Continued From Morday.)

Sitk;t Charley did not kmo this kind
Of woman Five minutes bet re- he GU
not even dream OF taking mage Oh Wv. Nv
expedition. Nrt when she came TO MN
with her ionderful smile ana "cI
straight clean English, and taikcu
the point, without pleading or PeESG;tu,
ing. he had incontincntly YIELDED. -
there been a S0ftncSS ana appeal
mercy In the eyes, Il trclnble " tls
voice. Il taking advantage OF sex. nJ
would have stilfencd To steel Nlst''u
her misunderstanding eyes and clcar1rins
ing voice, her utter trankncSS anu IT,
assumption Of equality. had rohheu ~.
of his reason He felt, then. that ms
was a new breed of womar; md rrc thSF
had been trail-matcS for many ua! ;. n'
knew why the SonS OF such women NC
tered the land and the sea. ana WY III.
SONS Of his own wOmankiuu co"!o ~
prevail against them. Tender ana sol -
Day after day ne watched her. hluS.it
weary, exhausted, lnGnmitahle. anu Wy
words beat In upon him in a pcrtlli,L u .'
refrain. Tender and soft! lie kne" s,sI
feet had been born TO easy paIhS anu
sunny lands, strangers TO the moccaSlh-
rd main of the North, unk!ssed by the
chill lips nj the frost. and ne Wa'Cneu
and mLrVclcd AT them twinKllhg c'e'
through the wc?"y day. .,
She had always Il smile ana 4 "olu
of cheer, from which not even ing l's .,a.',
rSt hacker was excluded. AS me VIZ
grew darker she seemed TO stiilch an"
Gather greater strength. and when Kan,
J'huich and Ciowhea, who had bragReu
that they knew every landmark OIL we
way as Il child did the Sliin-balcS OF 'he
tapcr. acknowledged thnt they khc" ''oi
where they were. il was she VINO RAISED
\ fnrgiring voice amid the curses VI
the men. She had. sung 10 thcm lntG
night TIL they felt the wear!ncSS lhli
from them and were ready /" race we
future with fresh hope. And Wheh lnc
food failed and each sCant SUM was
measured jealousy. she is was VINO re-
hrlled against the Vaccinations OF her
husband and Stika Charley, ana dr-
handed and received q share neither
rrr:tter nor less than that of the others.
Sitka Charley WAS proud TO kho"
this woman. \ new richness, 4 grrairt
breadth, had come into his lie WIN
hrr presence hitherto her had htrn MS
own mentor had turned to right ar ictl
at no mans beck: he had moulded NM
self according tn his own dlctaterS; hnul :
ishod his manhood regardless Of All save
his own opinion. For iii" first time Ne
had felt a call from without for the
hest that was in him. Just glance OF
annrcciatinn from tho clear-Searchlng
ryrs. a word of thanks from the clear
ringing voice. just slight wrcathing
Of tho Inns in the wonderful smile. ana
he walked with gods for hours To come.
{ |, was Il new StImulant to his manhoon'
Cor tho first time he thrilled with con-
srious pridc in his wisdom OF the tran
and between the twain they ever lllled
, the sinking hearts Of their cotnraheS'
The faces oc the two men and the
woman Frightened rs ,heT saw MIN I"1
after ali lie was the staff they leaned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

upon. But Sitka Charley. rigid was
his wont. ronCealing pain and pleasure
lInpartially beneath an iron exterior.
asked them the welfare OF the rest. told
the distance 10 the fire. and continued
on the back-trIp. Next he met single
Indian. unburdencd. limping. lips com
pressed. and eyes set with the pain or a
foot In which the quick fought losing
battle with the dead All possible care
had been taken OF him. but in the last
, extremity the weak ana unfortunate
must perish, and Sitka Charley deemed
his days to be few. The man could not
keep zip for long. 50 he gave him rough
cheering words After that came two
more Indians, to whom III had allotted
the task of helping along Joe. the third
whit" man Of thu party. Thry had de,
serted him. Sitka Charley saw AT a
glance the lurking spring IN 'helr
bodies. and knew they had Ut last cast
off his mastery. So lie was not taken
unawarrs when h" ordered them back III
quest of their abandoned charge. anu
aaw the glcam Of the hunting knives
that they drew from the sheaths 4 PIX
ifuI spectacle. three weak men HillnG
their puny strength in the face of the
mighty SaStncSS; but thu TWO rccolle"
under the fierce riflc-hlqws OF the one
and returned like beaten dogs TO Inc
! leash Two hours later, with Joe reel
| ing between them and Stka Charley
bringing up the rear they came TO the
! fire, where tn" remainder nj the Hpedl-
ton Culltncu IN III" SIltI'fl ~ VII
~ few words, my comrades. before
we sleep" Sitka Charley said. after thcS
had devourcd the slim ratlonS OF UNI
| lravencd bread He was speaking 10
| the Indians, in their own tongue. nay
! ing already given tho import to mo
whites "a few words. my conlrah'S
| for your own good. that 90 may yet per
chance live. shall give you lhs law
on his own head be the death al MN
! that breaks it, We have passed the
! Hills Of Silence. and we now traHri inc
head reaches nj the stuart. IT may pc
one sleep. il may hc several. II may ne
many sleeps. but in time VIC shall come
! among the Men Of the Yukon. who nave
! much grub. II were well that We loon
| TO the law. To-day. knh-' hucht ana
| C;owhce whom 7 commanded 10 hrea'
trail. forgot they were men. ana IKE
! frishteued children ran away. true.
! they forgot: so let uS forget. hut mere,
I q firr let them remember. IT 1t should
| happen they do not lie touched MS
| rifle rarcl"SSiy. grimlr. "Io-morr"W
they shall carry the flour and see mat
Tho white man Joe lies not down ny the
trail. The cups Of flour arc counted
! should 81 much as an ounce u" wanting
at nightfall--- DO yc understand 10
! Inv there were others that forgot.
/ MHnsc- Head and Thre"-Salm0n lett me
white man .Inn ia he in the SNOW Ley
! hen, forget no moro. With the light OF
| uuv shall they go fnrtr ana hrfak trHli,
| Yc have heard the Law. Look we'll le't
| We break it,.
Continued Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
TICKER TALK

tBy private wire to Finance En) -, >.
Western Union declared quarter!
dividend OF ll2 per cent. plac!ns IL
stock on q six per cen: naSlS. lh's -
an increase of y quarterly
United Fruit Co.. declare! reEuln'
quarterly dividend Of 5: per share. pay
able April Il 20 stock record Marcn T.
Sipe BAY Co. declared regular quar-
eriy dividend OF So per share. paEao!e
April il 10 stock record March -.
Manhattan Shirt Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend Of Si.7a on preferred
stock. payable April : 20 STOCK reeo'"
March IS. ,,,;
Is. ". Bliss Co. declared an extra dlri-
dend OF Tx per cent and regular quart
erly dividend of i per cent on conitnots
stock. also regular quarterly dividemi;
OF 2 prr cent On preferred stock. All
dividends are payable April =. Books
close March 23. reopen april :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
nrRMAN FINANCES.

BERLIN, via London. March l3.-The
statement, of the Imperial Rank Of Ger
many issued March {. shows the follow
Total coin and bullion increased l.
Cold increased 1863 ON marks.
Treasury notes decreased 2"'"'''VV'
marks: GO
, n00 marks: ., n,o
.Hiiis discounted increased 3l,Nl"9o
marks. 500, ooo .,s
Advances decreased e.flS.Ono marks;
Investments increased 1885,. nuN MARKS:
Other securities increased "S.'l2.pOO
marks. .,,, - Sns
0Qp marks. ,ooo
Other liabilities decreased 9.+46'90o
marks ,-,eo-- non
Total gold holdings @,92S''''V'o
marks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
ANOTHER JUMP IN
BANKING CLEARINGc'

Wh.elinE'S Tuesday banking clear
inES showed another Rice increase. the
total for the day being $J0l.4@l.%". conf
pared with $3lG.a@143. :, gain OF $lSi,-
h9?.S9. or $50 per cent.
Total for the NORTH 10 datc--cl"vcn
banking days--is SG."70,S+i.9@. com.
pared with $4.i9I.G5U.19. = gain VI
$l.TI3.a4l.lJ. OF 39.5 per CO.
Tho 1irurrS CuIlow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
SUGAR

NEW YORK. March l3.--Raw sugar
firm, centrifugal. 49,: muiasScs. 4.GJ:
refined steady: fin" rrauuIatcd, 500 to
500.
sugar futures opened hrm. 10 6
points higher uu covering and buying
By trad" interests. hu, later 'cnScd off
:ndcr selling by commission houses. Al
ac0G !ric"S w"r" about unchanged from
,-.s:a!dayS closing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

| 49, ;ssne'i on th. part of the hrother-
hoods seemed 70 hs extreme and largely
for public consumption rather 'hAn a'
an indication uf Il StrndtaSt detrrnilna-
ton. The wage CONTROVERSY uete' ~, :
on the course Of securities. Even So
hnurvrr and while further irrcgularltE
NAV be expected. I'll" incentive 10 take
- firm stand on the selling side Of the
scot klist does not appear To De present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
(EaI. Patterson q co.,
nAMnI Z

CHICAGO. March 13.-IIogs-Re-
rcipts. 2l.00u: weak. : to 10 cents low
cr Bulk. $l4.G0af 1850; light. $l4.l0m
l470: mixed. $3.50 n 1875: heavy. Sl4.a0
m Ii.7T: rough. $3.50 er14.45: pigs. Sl1.DU
"a l".4n.
taIilc--Rcccipts 5000: steady. Ma
and feeders. $G.75 ff9.Gj: cows and hcit-
rrs. $5.7Om1o.Gi; calves. sang 1850.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 weak. Wcthc-
re- $l0.n0Mrl 2.35: ewes, $S.TlT IL. 10 t;
lambs. Sl9.25 q ITO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Sy private wire to tlnanc" Co.l
NEW YORK. March l%.-lrireS open
oil off this morning on the strike news.
II rallied on tn" improved condition at
President Wilson and the general De-
lief that there would bc no strike.
The general ton: WAS GOOD. Sltn0uef'
some nervousness was displayed at
times.
We should say thai under the circum-
STANCES and uncertainties surrounding
the general situation. that tho market
behaved we'll and with taNorahte news
thar i, would rrsu,u. it's upward trend
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

F0stor!a Glass CorranS!rr books close Jan. Is
for per cent cash dividend. parable Feb J. Trans
fer books close Msrch for an extra III per
cert Dividend. payable March IL.
Wheeling Mold & Fdy. tncw prrfl-TranSfcr hooks
close March Il. for per cent quarterly cash dlri-
deud. payable April l. on the new issue OF preferred
HtccH
LaIIcllr irnn Work, rrr'.-TrHnsfer books close
Marrh lG. for . per cunt cash dividend. payable
March Fl.
I.uIrlI- Iron Works common--Transfer hooks close
March 10. for regular per cent dividend. and
an extra rrr cen; payable March II.
Whitaker GleSsrcr commentaries hooks close
March 20 for : per cent cash dividend payable
April =.
Wheeling Steel & iron Cc--Trans'er books close
Marrh II. for per cent cash dividend payable
ArriI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. March -. -.
. Furnished The lutel1lgcmcer by A. L.
Na%irn & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Eir-
SInia building. Wheeling. ". Va Louis
T. !irlul, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
pITTSEI -RGEI. March l3.-Cattlc

PITTSBTREH. MnfCh IJ.--CAtET" ;
Steady: supply light. choice, Sl0j0 a
HIS: nrim'. $ll.3jI HIS.
Shccl--Stcndy: supply light. Primo
wcthcrs. Sil.J0Gf l2.UU: Gull and common
s.. O0GrG.50: lambs. $ll.0G 800: veal
calves. $14.00W li.j0.
HORSEPOWER; receipts. IN double
decks. Prime hravi"s. $li.50 q 1875
mediums, $l5.l5G l5.25: heavy workers.
S15.O0ml515: light workers.. $l4.l0M
1850; pigs. $l3.rOge lS."j; roughS, Sl3.uU
Mli.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. MErch 10. Butter. -
extras, al. a42c: creamery extras coz
scorc). 4nie GnAlc: fists. 37,s @4oc: sec
onds 35Gf3Ic. :?
EgSs-F'irmer. Ercsh gathered extra
nrSIs. CSC: firsts. 2;sl 81 &c: nearby hem
merry whites. fine 4 TO fancy. SIG $780,
nearby hennery bro%ns. 29V30c.
Checse-Firm. State held specials
% @271:c; do average fancy. 2S%9
&c. x
: Live pourtv-FirS; no prices quoted.
Dressed quiet: chltsens. 1899 fowls.
ISq 23ISc; turkcys> 1S@34c.
Flour-UnscttledIf '-t..4f- !!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
PETROLEUM

or, CITY, Pa. March l3.--Credlt bal
ances, S3.05. Runs. 131.S33; average
runs. S4,75+. Shipments. 1866; aver
age shipments, 49.6S2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. March Is. II.
Furnished The 1ntelngcncer by A.
MaSten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange, National Bank of West Vir-
Einia building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
r. Brand, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

WHEELING. W. Va, March l3. II.
Furnished The lRtelllgencer by A. E
MaSteu Il Co. members New fork Stock
Exchange. National Bank or West Flr-
GINA building. Wheeling, w. Va Louis
l.. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Outside Oil Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING: w Va. March j.. II.
Furnished The intclIiEcTcet by 4. Z.
Mrstnr & Co members New York Stock
Exchange. Nationa. Rank OF West Fir-
gina building Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
T. Eraad, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14

WHEELING. W. Va. March 10, II.
Furnished The 1nreIIlEencer by A. E
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Vtr-
ginia building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
L Brand, manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
Curb Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. March IT, -.
Furnished Tho lntcllEcnccr b. \. T..
NIaSteu & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. National Bank "t West VIZ
ginla building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
+. Brand, mauager .-----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
tt.rom Harris Winthrop K Coz
LOGAN & Rrxan,s Closing stock Letter

(Ry private wire to y. T.: Mas;"u * co..
NEW YORK March l%.-Taksn as
whole price changes were ncgligihlS.
Dealings Were, restricted as result of
the impairment to leased wire facilities:
but. sven so. the desire IL liquidatr did
rot appear To be inSistent as Il result OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, ". Va, March l3. L.
DsII, quotation list OF the. wheeling BLOCK Eh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
WHEAT EXPORTS
BOOST PRICES

CHICAGO March T3.--biE export
purchases III wheat and assertions that
Germany was inclined TO modify ITS
submarines campaign rallied III" whra,
market today after = fresh decline. III.
close was strong. cent {" - cents
net higher with MAY At $tSlAa L"
SlSl". aud July At Si.J4aa I" Si.15 y
Corn gained :. t. Il. and oats - I" :
cents Provisions finished at losses %:
cents to IS cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
MEHALs.

NEW YORK. Ne rch 13.-Thc metal
fcxchangc quotes le%d easy, loc asked;
spclter dull; SPOT last St Louis deiiv,
cry lOTc asked. ct London lead ESQ
| los; speltcr f4f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Totals. S6.oT0.Sll.?2 $i.49T.250.I9 SO.
lncreaSc-Sl.TT3, j9l.l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Total shares 50T,G00.
Bonds s3,054.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
ddresse to The TimesD
@ ' rPss Zach
IMPORTANCE OF A GOOD SIRE
ny q. NJ. l.. nICmARps.

While we here consider only the s!ro
In the dairy herd. the same consider a :
ton given him will apply to sires for
the Improvement OF the quality and
productivcness OF any OF our breeds Of
live stock.
There seems to be n general apathy
or indifference on the part of many
farmers as TO the quality and individ-
uality of the sires that they use with
which TO increase their iiocks and
herds.
Little attention is paid to the blood
lines of the individual animal used as
sire; and. when l say blood lines
90 not simply mean Il tabulated pedi-
gree showing long line of pure br ed
nothingness. but / mean blood lines
handed down through long line OF
performing ancestry.
All our improved breeds of stock
are artificial products: the products OF
environment and mans genius.
III is not the nature of any cow 10
produce the large quantities of milk
which the modern dairy COW does. and
10 Keep 1t up for months; her natural
uu'y Is Ia give sufficient milk to nour-
ism her young for n few months each
year.
IL is not the original nature for the
cattle that we now designate as beef
breeds to carry such an enormous
amount of flesh; nature intended the
formation of flesh for the warmth and
protection of the body.
originally. years hack. perhaps
thousands, all COW kind were of the
same type. the same sizes; and. had
we known them. we should have
khown them only cattle; just as
we Know the buffalo, the deer and the
eih OF To-day 1t was not until man
undertook their domestication that tho
various breeds were formed. and
system OF evolution inaugurated which
mas brought about the present Great
variety and assortment of breeds.
breed type has been the result of
ieeaing. environment and selection for
a oennite purpose; thus. by the selec-
tlon OF the best mixers and by proner
tneealhs' with suitable surroundings. #
.as oeen possible to bring to their
present nigh state of development tho
aiherent breeds Of dairy cattle; and,
vic they are apparently fixed in tyne
s smu characteristics. there is nothing
stable without the ever-guidinr honS
90 or man. The power of atavism, that
e'er-present tendency 10 revert to son,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
GUARD AGAINST CORN PESTS

Animal and insect pests of corn
ground squirrels. blackbirds. crows,
cutworms, earworms. wireworms,
chinch bugs, grasshoppers-haveo opened
their campaign of destruction Many
Of these pests can be effectively COM
bated.
For cutworms. Jumps of poisoned
bait. made by mixing about fifty pounds
OF bran or corn meal with two pounds
OF Paris green. six finely chopped
oranges or lemons. and enough cheap
moiasses to make stiff dough, should
be scattered along the corn rows at
planting time or as soon a. injury
from cutworms is noticed.
Treating the seed with Goa, tar will
usually repel attacks of birds. and. in
some cases. those of burrow!ng rod
ents teaspoonful of tar is enough
for peck of corn. Mix the tar with
quart Of boiling water. After the
mixture has cooled somewhat, put is
still hot. stir in the corn until every
grain is coated, and then spread 1t out
to dry before planting. Corn may be
immersed several minutes in moderate
ly hot water without affecting germi-
nation. The tar treatment does not
repel mice or ground squirrels
Destruction of corn by ground
squirrels. prairie dogs. pocket gophero
or mice is best prevented by poison
ing the animals a few days before the
corn is planted. Strychnine is the
best poison IN all cases, but to obtain
satisfactory results a special formula
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
Southern Tree. for southern Home,

southern Trees for Southern Homes.
Women largely determine what Now
.ers and shrubs shall be planted around
-nhe home. and we hope our women
readers Will keep in mind The Pro-
.Eressive Farmers advice and ALWAYS
plant distinctive Southern varieties
wherever possible--crapc myrtle. mi
mosa. magnolia. pecan. live oak and
@long-leaf pine. If Southern people
generally would always plant these six
trees they would soon give the South
distinction and charm that would
make its fame Worldwide We ought
to grow trees that other sections can't
,Erow-especial'y when our distinctively
Southern trees are as beautiful AS they
are distinctive. For example what
other plant. tree or shrub furnishes so
much beauty for so little care as the
Grape myrtle, with its wealth of bios
sominS beauty lasting from carly sum-
'mer almost Till frost? Why not. In
deed. make the South the Land OF tho
Grape hyrtle?' RI. Progressive
Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16

attention and shelter. II one expects to
add to his bank account. Costly barns
are not a necessity. but some sort of
shed that will keep them dry is needed.
Let your roofs be constructed of shin
giles, boards. iron or any material that
will keep off cold rains. sleet, etc.
prefer shed extending east and west
open. or partly SO. on the south side
so arranged that it can be closed IL
bad storms OCCUR. Give plenty of
pure air, dry place to lie down and
all the sunshine possible, thereby add
ing to the comfort and thrift of the
flock and the profits of the owner
Woven wire makes an ideal sheen
fence. but if YOU have a good, three
strand barbwire fence. such as every
one should have who keeps cattle and
desires to be on good terms with his
nelshbor, all that is needed is two or
three additional wires at the bottom.
and you have good sheep fence.
have several miles OF this kind Of
renee, some Of which has been in use
hfteen years and has answered every
purpose. Some say fear of dogs and
wolves prevent them from keeping
sheep. There are plenty of worthless
ours in my locality and some covotes
but IN fifteen years 1 have lost by
coyotes one old eve. and one lamb.
nave lost none by dogs. Corral ycur
sheep while lambs are young and keen
pienty or bells on the flock You have
all seen dog lie down and howl at
the ringing Of bell 1t hurts bis
leeilngs somehow, probably his nervous
system. and his relative coyote is ar
lected In the same way. The class of
sneep formerly kept to a large extent
IN the west were not of mutton
type and were kept primarily for wool
u we're often retained for that pur-
pose IN the flock until the most prof,t.-
ore Gays were passed. Small wonder
"hen IL reached the market it's cor.
CasS met with little favor and sold Co.
h'tie money. However. your nod.rn
pred well-fed mutton lamb viii
ue as large at few months of are nc
ne former ever grew. and the ouai,tw
!,S meat is as much superior to that
me FORMER as that of your modcrn
wel-ied beef steer exccls that of 49,.
o'u W., lashloned. long horned Texas COW
;. me result is we have a good 49,.
ne. 'or mutton which is increasinr a.
-. mat are very profitable IN 49,
-. "lth lambs selling at a yor,,
so sue price on the market. q eve -,
49,, froouce lamb that Will wainh
tlshtE TO one hundred pounds AZ VS.
, ara annually a fleece that vii, Gel,
dollars pays good nrost
heePlnG If YOU purchase , CO...
Soou ewes. the best matronIv Ionli,
you can get. and breed them 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-16
COTTON MARKET WORKS
OVER WIDE RANGE.
[By Associatcd Pre.s1

NEW ORLEANS. July i5-The cot
.oh market moved over range n,
something more than a cent a pound
S Sas. week standing at its best 6s IN
o. points over the previous weeks clos
aho at It's lowest. 20 to so under Tbe
crosse was at net advance OF "a noin, :
70 net loss of points.
drought In Texas and high t.n
.ures over the cotton belt rennr.,iI, :,
ns re the main stimulating Influences
Loiltical news was at times con.,r'.
iaVorabiy. but. on the whole h.a "
INSERTING effect. and the trade ,isn
was IN an uncertain frame of nind
saruins regulations and restrJctions
oh export trade with neutrals
,Ices were lifted moderately q, >,
weekend by the Census Bure,u ~
port showing consumption .,
american mills during June or SIS u.s
,rh,a OF cotton and linters combin.d
ms ms week tho market probabiw VII
"a me position of waiting on we,,hn.
ana political developments
considerably dry weather IN
values 'sher range Of
. increased interest will h. ,.L
nt new crop because of the mowsn ~.
81, -, new bales and the likelIhooa I'm.
Ills week VIII witness receints ~, .s.
,.,a, points In Texas. There 60 -,
VISION or opinion as TO hon, 30 oi-
received. spo's VIII be