davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
AXLE GREASE IS NEGLECTED.
Equipment Is to Overlook
Proper Lubrication.

OF all the sins of neglect committed
against farm equipment that of fail
ing to grease" the farm wagon is per
haps the worst. The farm manager
gets in hurry. bitches up the team
and drives off to haul a heavy loac
when the "spindles" Of the wagon may
be so "dry" as to be bright from n.
friction of the wheels.
Such use means heavy wear and
rapid deterioration. 1t takes but a
very few minutes to grease" the wag
on when everything needed is handy
When axle grease Is used often the
load draws easier and the wear Is TO
duced considerably.
Keep your wrench, axle gres se and
axle rest handy SO you will not forget
to lubricate the wagon.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Children Have 1o,so2 Gardens

The figures made by the cleanup
and paint-up committee of the Denver
Civic Association show that the school
children of thirty-seven schools have
planted 10,302 backyard gardens to
vegetables. In addition they have
cleaned and planted 4,750 vacant lots.
1880 of these to grain. Upward of s.
900 plants were exchanged through the
schools and 1907 children have &C.
complished work in the direction of
preventing fire, beautifying property
and increasing the food supply.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
ASKS FOR TIP; FACES GUN
MissourIan's Original Method Of Han
ding Bell Boy Gets Him Into
Trouble.

New York.-James H. Guitar. post
master of Columbia. Mo-, found him
self in court here on account OF his
original way Of dealing with a bell boy.
The boy had shown the visitor MS
room and Indicated disposition not
to leave.
"what are you waiting fort" asked
the Afissourian.
"Oh, just little salve. About
quarter will dor
The man from Missouri picked up
q large sized shooting iron" and said
one word. "Git!" The boy '.got," but
told the police. and Mr. Guitar had to
make explanations In court.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
SALE OF STRAWBERRY CROP
Every Producing Section Has One or
More Marketing Associations
Scarcity Of Labor.

A report Of the detailed study Of
the marketing and distribution Of
strawberries made by the United
States department of agriculture con.
tains much interesting information.
The investigators found that with
the increase of the importance Of the
industry more elaborate methods for
the disposal Of the crop have become
necessary. Practically every impor.
tant producing, section has one OF
more important marketing associa.
Citations. These organizations relieve
the grower Of many Of the details
connected with the disposal of his
crop, and in some cases even main.
tain a labor bureau for securing the
much needed help during the picking
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Notch Method Of Marking.

difficult to make the cut Of the right
size with knife, and if too large the
animal is greatly disfigured. This
system, while causing a slight distig-
urement of the animal, is very simple
and If rightly done the notches are
scarcely noticed. A serious disadvan-
tage, however, is that mistakes in
marking cannot be easily corrected.
To illustrate the use of this method
the following examples are given: No.
Z, two notches on lower edge and one
notch on upper edge of left ear; No.
46, one notch on lower edge Of right
ear, one notch on upper edge of right
ear and two notches on lower edge of
left ear; No. 152, one notch in center
of left ear, one notch on lower edge
Of right ear, two notches on upper
edge of right ear, and two notches on
upper edge of left ear.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
SAVING FEED IN HORSE BARN
Right Kind Of Animal 10 Point Often
overiooked-Some Horses Do
Not Pay for Keep.

A point in horse feeding which is
often overlooked is the kind Of horse
to feed. Most of us feed plenty Of
the best kind OF feed but some horses
pay well for food and care given and
some do not. 1t is our business to
know that we are feeding a horse
which gives adequate return for his
feed. Some horses do as much work
on less than half the feed Of others.
Why not save feed in the horse barn
as we'll as In the COW barn7
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
TAKES IN WASHING TO
HELP ARMY Y. N. C. A.

Eugene, Ore.-"Boys, I took in
washing that I might give this
mite to help provide for your
comfort"
That's the way a note read
that was dropped into the collec-
ton basket at church here
when donations for the Y. NJ. G.
A. army work were called for.
No name was given in the note,
but it is believed widow gave
her mite in the envelope with
the note.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

The Colorado branch Of the National
Defense Council has been asked to CO.
operate with the recruiting stations of
the regular army in Colorado in order
quota Of 1.498 men by July 1st. A tele-
gram was received by the Denver re-
cruiting office from the War Depart.
ment instructing Maj. c.. N. Barney, in
charge here, to get in immediate touch
with the Colorado Council of Defense.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Boys Sent to "Do Bit" on Farms.

The secretary of the labor commit
tee working with the war council, es-
tablished by the Denver Rotary Club.
is daily sending schoolboys to various
parts of the state to do their bit by
working on farms. Hundreds OF boys
are on the waiting list and are avail
able at moments notice for service
to any farmer or gardener that needs
the service of good boys.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
SPLENDID RUN FOR POULTRY
eIon 70 FowIs-Many insects
Are Thus Destroyed.

An apple orchard makes splendid
run for poultry. It furnishes shade
and protection. and the fowls can al
ways find green food and insects
among the trees. The poultry is also
great benefit to the orchard, because
of their destroying the insects. most Of
A.ksrA eNa harmful to the frnit
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
YOUNG FARMERS CAN ASSIST
Greatest Service They. Can Render In
WINNING War 70 to Help Produce
Large Food Crops.

Every effort should be made to have
the young men on the farms realize
that the greatest service they can rem
der the country Mt this moment is to
give their best efforts to the produc.
ton Of as large crops a. possible. e.
pecially Of the staple foods that Vin
be needed for men and aiaimala
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Fort Morgan Pastor 10 Guard chaplaI

The Rev. G. N. Harnes, pastor OF the
Christian church at Fort Morgan, will
be chaplain for the Colorado troops.
The Rev. Mr.. Harnes had a special rec
ommendation from Speaker Champ
Clark. He will enlist for five years.
with the rank of first lieutenant.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ORDER NEW GUARD BATTALIoNe.
New Colorado STATE Troops Will Be
Formed a. Reserves.

Denver.-The War Department noti-
fled Governor Gunter that Immediately
after the present Colorado National
Guard is called into federal service.
the state must begin the formation Of
four new battalions in each branch Of
the service. The new state troops will
be formed as reserves, ready to an
swer the second call Of the govern
ment and may not be used for state
service, in guarding home property.
the order explains. Aug. 5th is the
mobilization date of the Colorado
guard. 1t is believed probable that the
draft will have to be used in recruiting
at least part of the quota that is to
follow.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Would Recall Jones and HiIIiard.

A petition asking an election for the
recall of Ben B. Jones and Ben c. Hill
lard, school board members, was filed
with Governor J. C. Gunter. The gov
ernor referred the petition to Attor-
ney General Leslie e. Hubbard.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Protests Increase In r. n. Rates.

The extraordinary prosperity Of the
railroads in Colorado, as evidenced by
their earnings and surplusage, is cited
by Col. d. c. Dodge. president Of the
Colorado Fair Rates Association, in a
statement protesting against the rail-
roads petition for horizontal is per
cent increase In all freight rates. II
also calls upon the traffic bureau Of
the Denver Civic and Commercial As
sociation to come to the rescue Of the
commercial interests OF the city In
lighting the proposed advance.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Sinclair Estate Pays s1o,s77.s2 Tax.

An inheritance tax of $1O,977.32 was
collected for the state by the attorney
generals office from the estate Of the
late ]. H. Sinclair of Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Sinclair died Dec IA. 1916. leaving
an estate valued at $44O.34i.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

Or. Jones Given Rank Of Lieutenant
DIR. William Wiley Jones of Denver
has been commissioned first Heuten-
ant in the United States Medical Re
serve and left for Fort Riley. Kan.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21
Indian Veterans Offer Services.

Sixty members Of the Colorado
camp of the National Indian Veterans
Association have passed q resolution
offering their services to Governor
Gunter in present needs.
Cheyenne record., 1917-06-21

As far as the aviatOrS were con-
cerned this meant that every-few min
utes two or three planes were seen
soaring away over the German lines,
some on bombing expeditions. others
for observation and Photographic pur-
pos.s. Every one Of these fiiers went
cut with the. odds decidedly against
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
~CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Annie NJ. Ferguson ct viz to II. NJ.
Delaney. 9oxl20 feet, known as lot .,
block 1. Barton Heights. May /, lal5:
virsinis Realty and Construction
Company, Inc, to Henry 5. Waller
stein. 40X64 feet west line of Addison
street, so feet south of Chaflin Street.
September 4. 1917; tax. SEQ; $40.
chevy Chase Realty Corporation to
u. Il. Melton. lot 6, block c., Month
cello. July u. 1917: $500.
Adolph Suiterlin ct uX. to y. Nav.
o"NllS feet west line OF Miller Avenue,
al south line of Wickham Street. Sep.
tcmh"r 10. 1917: tan. So; $40.
Adolph Suttcrlin ct uX. to D.. M1y.
2HNlo" feet. known as 90 Brook Ave-
nue., September 10. 1917: tax, $3.50;
j, Il. Meyers ct ux. to Oscar G.
iilakey. 4hxli0 feet west line of Fifth
venue 80 feet south Of Chestnut
street. August 25. 1911. tax. $3.50:
Roland Park Corporation 70 T n
smith ct al, lot 8. block 4. Rolond
iark September -. 1917: tax. So: sin
Hea!ty and Finance Corporation of
IrSlhia TO j. p. Smith ct ais lois =
=: : and S, block a, Roland park. Son,
'c'intr ., 1911; tax, 80 cents; $40.
HNondalc Land Company. Inc. to Car,
". Watkins. lot /. block q.
NiiEust -. 1917: 500.
May 30 Adolph Sutterlin. "a T.,
oy 10 fcet southeast corner cary and
,iuiocrry streets. September 10. 1917.
II. u. Simmons to O. a. King. o5x1as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
CHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

Henry 8. Wallerstein to w. S. Rob-
tnsen. trgstee, 4oX64 feet west line OF
j. H; Tarlton to Rose & Rose. trns-
tees. 4TxS5 feet east line Of Pagc
Mamie R. Mccoy to Rose & Rose.
trustees tees 2t1l.l2xSS 11-12 feet. known
as Ser9 W,i,iamssurs Avenue. Sep
Booker, trustee. ISxeio 81 feet north
line OF %JaeaHelin Street. between Ran
Ernest l.. Thoroas ct TX. to A. J.
Shewninf; Jr. trustee. lots is and ~.
$1,000.
ais. trustees. 21x125 feet. known as
ii9II7 LuShanan street. September IL.
oscar G. Blakey to L. w. Mcveieh.
H tr"s1ee' '' AlEuf fee! s. kp 'aS7 as rs Fifth
Mrs Bernard c. Nash ct vir to II.
known as 1925 West Avenue. septem.
5. n. Melton ct ux. to B. C. wherry
ct al, trustees. 90 3-4xl45 feet. known
as 2S2l NEST Grace street. June ).
Wherry. trustees. 20 3-4xi45 feet south
line Of Grace Street. 3o4 ia feet west
Oscar G. Blakey to Robert Code ct
Of Fifth Avenue, 90 feet sou.h Of
chestnut street. August 81. 1917; $500.
= D.. Smith ct ais. to NJ. D. Nun
Park. September 10, 1917: s3.soo. ~
j.. u. Smith ct ais. to II. X. Bache.
trustee; lot s. block a. Roland Park
oeP'ein3er 10. 1917; S2.5iI.
~. Beattie ct uX. TO l.. F. Schmidt,
trustee. S5Nh0 feet south line of Dance
Street. los feet east of Davis Avenue
September 10, 1917; 1854
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
MARKET SHOWS RATHER
WIDE RANGE OF CHANGES
Points of Previous Days Close
at End Of Session.
BEARS MAKE EARLY START
Not Without Success for a Time in
Pounding Stocks, but Support
From Banking Interests Lends
Much Strength.
HY. STOSON MALL.

NEW YORK. September AFFECTED by
various influences. the market to-day in
moderate trading. showed Il rather wide
range OF price changes. some ci tue Issues
closed from SINAI! fractions TO points up,
while others suffered losses from incons!d-
eraole fractions TO several points. Most of
the last. however. were within : or ) points
OF yesterdays closing. either in gain OF, loss.
- the END OF the day Shiprins shares
~r the Minnch-ha's sinking.
che bears, encouraged by yesterday 5 sue
-css. apparently believed they were TO have
the courage OF their convictions, started IA
early to pound stocks. They were not
without success for Il time. steel wa ham
mered down to los IL. but IN the trading OF
shares representing the days business on
the stock exchange, the loss was recovered.
and the issue closed with a net gain Of Is.
Noticeable among the shares which were
unable TO recover from the pounding re.
ceived in the morning. were Brooklyn RAPID
Transit. which lost Is: st Paul. which
lost SIS: Consolidated Gas. whose loss was
limited 10 Is; Peoples Gas. which shrank
5 IL. and Steel. preferred. which lost d-S.
The support from banking interests and a
generally better feeling which preEaiiSd
market that many OF the stocks advanced
sharply. Among these were L"coriotiNc.
9 l-2. Bethlehem. IL: trucihlc Steel -.
General EiGstriS' -: GSnSraa AinS"T'
Money was quoted AT froin 4 10 . pc: cent.
NEW YORK. September lS-Mercantilc
paper. sass. SterIing: sixty-day bills: Si.:;
eemmerciai s,s,Hy-day bills, &a.siS; demand.
sA75s-ls; cables. s4-.s 7-i6; bar silver; 49,;
steady: railroad bonds. heavy: Time loans.
months. 6i7 bid; call money. nr,ner: ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Supreme Court Proceedings.

oN' VA, september 10
supreme Cour proceedings TODAY.
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
VS.. Spatcs, from the Circuit Court of
clarke County, involving damages from
hre caused by sparks from a locomo-
i've arSued and submitted. Rose T..
walters VS.. Norfolk and Western Rail-
way Company, from the Circuit Court
or warren County, involving damages
Tor Injuries received by an aged wo-
man. partially argued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
cnrruN

NEW YORK. September The cotton
market was extremely nervous to-day. anu
thvr. wor, vioien, fluctuations. DeGeInuer
contracts sold as low as 49, on an early
afternoon break which carried al! deliveries
into new low grounds Tor the season, p-t
rallied to 600 IN the late trading. int closed
at Nsy5. The general market closed very
steady at ii net advance OF IL points on
September and OF t 10 u points on late de-
iIs-r!es.
There was a renewal! OF yesterdays selling
4 to > points lower the market quIcny
broke to q net loss ut y TO % points !h!s
made new low ground toI the movement; and
evidently attracted heavy covering. itc!t-
Grated reports OF u relatively arm spot basis
in the Southwest ana som. ncrvuuSn,SS over
the AS@ ba roIuct-r reported OF Southern
FLORIDA. probably stimu!a;ed the demand,
while the OrcaH Of over =" cent per rouUt!
since early yesterday was sufficient 10 create
reactionary sentiment. Prices rallied sharp
~. selling about 10 t" - points ne; higher
hefor. noon, hut as soon as covering l-r'rcG
of. there Ma renewed Weakness. with SELL
inE comm active ani general. Belief
that the good weather !Ur picking Ia Tn.
south wou.! soon lead 10 increasing r.
cc!pts. seemed TO t.. IN" chic! fsctor on the
break which carried octoneT on 70 1850 and
January 10 1915, or 80 10 - points from the
high lcve! o! the morning. au.! ~ TO -
points net lower. This made Il hry.It OF 10
10 -. points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
corporation Commission yesterday as
Amendment to charter OF W
Eourtney, Inc, Mundy Point. increaS.
ssh6 us capital stock from so5,oo0 r.
Greater Richmond BottIine cor,o
non, Richmond; s%oft-orink business.
Gaoi.ai' $4,000: George f. Klise. pres,
laen,' Joseph :. Klise. secretary. both
Carl Kaufman. Incorporated. Rich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
MARRIAGE

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by tho clerk of tho
Hastings Court Figures after names
denote aEe):
Alfred i. Cornell tas) and Mabel Lee
Tyler t21), city.
William j. Voss t32). city. and Nellie
Margaret Howcy f24), Chicago.
Lloyd Marshall t25) and Pinkie TYLER
(26). city. N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

G. L. Denoon. trustee. TO F,,s R,ir,,
forrester: % :-3Xl29 feet. known as
'oS Nerth First Street. August 81,
w. p. Redd. surviving trustee r. -
a: beverly ct al. 24X55 feet, known as
,os Harrison Street. August 20, 1917.
wherry & Brown. trustees - D,,,.
sros., Inc. "a 2-3Xl25 feet northeast
corner Floyd and Auburn AvcnI
september q. 1917; S4.63O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

common to fair: to7f. Choice cows. 7!es:
sGs Best oxen. sos: medium 10 good. 81
o. IA: common to fair. 51 @6h. Best heavy
bulls, IA 0S; light. SOL. Best calves. 100 IsAi
semmo9 to fair. lo@un Best heavy hog.
and stays N02- Best shecp.. 70s:
common TO fair. s@6a. Choice spring lam ba.
"a DIS: medium. l2@ LIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
MONEY TO
LOAN

Why pay nawnbrokeers 100 per
cent per annum. when the Equitable
Loan Society. Inc, will advance you
money on your watches, diamonds
and Jewelry at from / per cent to 3
per cent per month? Your collateral
can he redeemed in installmcnts.
we redeem pawnbrokers' tickets.
and can save you money by SO doing.
All business strictly confidential.
40 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
RICHMOND FRUIT aiARKET.
Wholesale o~nnfaf,a1.
CHICAGO GiiAIN MARKE1'

CHICAGO. September Cor prices ran
upward to-day; influenced mainly by unweI-
come rains III Iowa and by a forecast OF un-
settled weather Tor the greater portion OF
Tie rest OF the corn belt. The market closed
sitonS. : 10 rs net higher. at i.Ig!. TO 20
beceinber. and III TO ll7is MAY. Oats
gained ! to l&s. and provisions - TO 40 cents.
NltEAI- Open. High. Low. Close.
Futures not quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

mond: clothing BUSINESS: capital. 315.-
900. Carl kaufman. president: w. l..
Indian Block Machine Corporation
Bristol: manufacturing business; capi-
tai. S25, 000. Dick Burson, president:
Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

REL ERSsCts,I r.H.>CT MA h I'll. .
tRernr'"d ~ HodEer.. m d Co. inc,
PETERSBURG. VA, September l3-Spanish
stock. nominal. MISUNDERSTANDING
eTs stock, nominal. Fancy Jumbo, &c per
pound. extra prime. 6i7c per pound: prime.
" per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Building Inspector.
r. e.; Bailey. TO repair frame dwell
cost $3.50. eS 10
\. q; Warren. to repair brick dwell
ins. 10 North Third Street: to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
CONDITION

fou!i!y-iens extremely scarce and higher:
ed: demand heavy. EEEs-Market hrnIar:
r.esipis light: demand fair. B~utter-Aciive
ana h!EhcT. receipts extremely light: de-
n!and heavy. Hides-Market demoraiized
receipts heavy: market lower; outlook
wanted ana meet with ready sale on arrival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
NEW yoKk rH0DTCT sT

NV YONK. Sorte'ntnr I3-Naw sugar.
nominal esntr'igsai, !o2 'no!asses. .N:
Butter. steady; cheese. arm. Spo, coffee.
quiet. Rio IS. E; Santos A. 10.
Cottonseed oil waS fslriy ACTIVE and
shoris and new tnyestmcnt huyinr on ~"
strong poAilon n hoH products md better
showing in Wan Stree; FinaI net gains
were IL 20 A. points January sold NJ to
rels. Prime crude l2.7 nominal The mar
ket closed hrm. -spo, 1910 bid September.
her. 1888: January. .i5i2, February. i5.t,:
March 1852. Upril. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

feet south line Of Broad Street. SO
TENDER IL. 1917: tax. $3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
BOND LIST

Am. Writing Pspcr ssh
Anglo French T. e?is
Atlantic Coast Line LIST As (askedl..... IS
A c. l. CIV. IS (Baltinlore) (asked).... So
A. c. LII. and y. col. is .......... 7SS
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. 4,s. n
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. 5L1s........... So;
Liggett and Myers ............... lt7is
Mercantile Marine IS ............. ~
Sea board Air Line adj. 5s............. So
Southern Railway 6si.
southern Railway IS Observation-Disclosures. "5iz
U. :. Registered IS. 1880 (hidp .......... 81.
L. =. Registered b. 1915 did .......... "ci,
L. :. Registered H.. 1926 thidb .......... loSi7
L. s Res. Panama IS. 1851 thid>....... 50
L. :. Liberty Loan -s................ sas,
L. :. Steel :. {. o. Observation-Disclosures. laS".
Va Brown Bros. cts CIV. NaD Iaskcdb ir7s
Na.-Car Chemical Co. LIST sS............. -
Na-Car Chemical CO. cv. o. thid)...... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. September la-Cotton goods
were quiet to-day. with AN casing tendency.
Yarns were easier. Mems wear for civilian
purposes was very quiet. Raw silk. easier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
SiDR rs

SAVANNAH. GA. September ls.-Turpen-
tine. firm. ioia. sales. l49 casks: receipts.
2a CASH: shipments. II casks; stock. 81. leS
casks. Rosin. firm, sales. 9.4 barrels: re-
ceip;s. s4 barrels: snipmen,s "a barrels;
took, S,,i,5 barrels. Quote: Is. d, +, r, go;
q: H.. S.sS: |. so: X. $50: 81. SOS: y. $50;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
edmond, fredericksburg & Potomac R. R
Southern Railway system

Trains leave RichInoad-Ma ST. Station.
Schedule iSures not guaranteed. For the
South.Daily: 1870 a. NJ. Observation. Par
Tor. Cafe Car 800 P. 81. Sleeper to Atlanta;
ll:l5 +. NJ, Sleepers TO Danville and Asne-
vile. open 1900 =. 81: $40 p. NJ. local for
days.
York, River Line-7:3s A. NJ. and 4:ls
P. NJ. daily local TO West Point; $40 p. 81,
daily. except Sunday. Steamer Train con-
Meeting for Baltimore.
1903 a. NJ; l:25 r. 81. $3.50 r.. Nj. daily:
$40 a. NJ. except Sunday. From West
Point. $40 a. NJ. and 6:i5 p. III. daily.
Steamer Train S:45 a. 81. daily. except Mon
Onice COZ f. Main st. Phone Madison o7o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay RAILWAY Compan,

SuperscdinS Schedule of AprI IA. 1914.
Schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
Trains leave Richmond b.5:5o A. NJ. 81
a n rs A ~ : \; Mo a. ~. Ii
$50 p. NJ: $40 r. ST.. T:io r. 81. bs p. 81.
10 =. NJ. ll:45 r. 81. "'
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. ~. BIZ A..
VI: . -. NJ % a. NJ. 10 4. NJ. eli A. ~.
7. NJ; b5;2o p; II: $40 P. 81. 7:Io r. NJ.
b Carries baggage. sDaily e1cent Sun.
day. .'Sundays only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-14

NEW ORLEANS. September l&-Wh:ie the
cotton market f,it severe pressure today
there wer" periods o. strength. uu. OF whicn
CANE on The otrr.. ]iultiHs prices "a the
highest levels OF IN. day. whcI. they w.r"
showed uei gains ui - to l. points
Opening at -. decline. the market lost
recovered and ven; TO q net advance Of ,
to 10 points on tns funoi Of i storm IN
tho Gulf Of Mexico. On the dental OF ih.
rumor by the Weathe: Bureau heavy selling
developed. and thr ;rarHvt :cll sharp!y
Selling was Increased Dy IN. -umur mat
fresh evidence Of swedish diplomatic dupu
city had been revealed. This movement
lasted Until the early afternoon. when prices
OF the most activ" months We're - 10 q,
points under IN. level Of Yesterdays close.
A feature of the day was tn. crop .s,i-
mate FOR Texas " only :.a"c" tales. when
caused buying Some late buying apy.ar.d
IN he based on The belief THAT the seasons
FIRST consumption renor; from the Census
Bureau to-mo!row morning would u. favor
able.
Spot cotton. steady. i points OF sales
on the spot. $40 ralcs, to arrive. 100 bales
MiddlinC. %! Sc.