davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
The CROW HOMESTEAD

Mr.. Matt Crow, of this city told
a Messenger reporter of the sale at
Floydsburg, KY, of the Crow prop
erty which had been in his family
for more than one hundred years.
The old-time furniture, quilts, bed
ding, table linen and general house
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
WARS COST MONEY

The Revolutionary War cost the
United States 1925, 1873, 7O2; the War
of 1912 cost the United States $107,-
$4,000; the Mexican War cost the
United States 100000, 900 and the
Civil War cost the United States &c.
1S9,920,900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
GO WEST THIS, srnINa

Become independent by tasing No
Agriculture in Minnesota, North Ds-
kota, Montana, Idaho. Washin ston or
Oregon. Millions OF acres OF land in
these states along the Northern Pa
cifc Ry. awaiting settlement. Unusual
opportunities. Healthful climate.
abundant crops. good markets. ex-
cellent transportation facilities.
schools, churches. etc. a young coun-
try for ambitious people. Send for
free descriptive literature and infor-
nation regarding the particular sec
ton that interests you. We will be
glad TO assist you In locating your
new home In a community where you
can feel at home and can enjoy pros
perity. Write to J. &. Eaton. General
Agent. Northern Pacific Ry., 40 East
9TH ST.. Cincinnati. o.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
POSTED!

We, whose names are hereto at
tached viii permit neither hunting.
hshlng nor trespassing of any kind
on our property, and those guilty Of
doing such will be prosecuted TO the
full extent of the law:
=, NJ. ID. Elmore, U. S. Traylor, I'D.
Nave, Louis Nave, S. J. Embrv. ]. /.
Robbins, j. c. Fox & Son, Geo. b.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

England has received loan Of
S20Q. 600 from the United States
and discussions were begun rs 10 the
financial needs of the other Allies.
Loans will be extended next TO Italy.
rs she is believed to need the money
more than any Of the other nations.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

Y NJ. c. A. Camp while picking
Strawberries. A. HARRIS, State
Boys Work Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

Foreign Minister Balfour, in a
statement issued, declares that the
Allies had no intention of seeking 10
inveigle the United States into any
entangling alliances and only wanted
whole-hearted cooperation in the
conduct of the war.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

W. A. Wiley, a mail clerk on thi,
division, was badly hurt near Lebar
on Junction, by falling in his ca,
when the train came TO sudden halt
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
SOME OBSERVATIONS
 ON ARIZONA STRIKES

standing and settle the policies once largely Spanish and Mexican; they are striking for Miami scale of wages and Miami conditions.
 In the Globe Miami district, shortly after the strike wa; called, which was q combination 1. w W and American Federation of Labor strike. the feeling was so tense that it would have taken but little to have caused bloodshed. Fortunately, the governor of Arizona, Thomas E. Camp5ell witnessed some of the demonstrations, and soon after, troops were sen iEiO the district. From that time on public gatherings were prohibited and Wrila the district was not under martial law, it was certainly under martial police.
 Ar.er a considerable period of ~3cu,- pIicn by the troo ps. it was ann oGnced that those Wl-p wished to return 10 ork could do so ard be assured If ample protection. Many returned, al tioueh none lu; Ano rican citize.ls aie heinG given employment.
 In all of these camps the sliding scale of wages, based on the price of copper, has been maintained, and in fact, all other conditions that existed previous to the strike.
 The demands of the strikers in the various districts of Arizona are varied and long, including six dollars a day, irrespective of the price of copper, a siX-hOur day, grievance committees, hospital control. recognition of the union, and numerous other things. It is remarkable to notice, however, that during the agitation preliminary to the strikes, these things were not in par ticular evidence, but rather were ex cess profits, anti government agitation, the draft, the high cost of living, the war of capital and such things. It has been wondered by many if the high price of copper and the urgent need Of the government for it did not lead the strikers to believe that they could force a settlement in which they would gain their demands. This may have been the case, but it is considered by many others to be doubtful
 It is no secret that it has been be- lieved that an industrial war. a war of capital and labor, was coming. For many years unrest has been growing "a feeling of lack of security. Few thought that this war of capital and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

labor, whicE in reality means strikes, would come at this time, it being gen. erally believed that it would come at the conclusion of the world war with the lower price of copper and the con- sequently lower wages. It was pre- cipitated earlier than was anticipated, however, by T. W. W'sm," anti-gov- ernment demonstrations, and the fact that so many of the workers in the mines are citizens of the countries with whom the United States is at war.
 The question that we should study is not the justice of the demands whether or not a six-hour day would make for more efficiency than an eight-hour day, or a siX-dOllar a day wage should be paid, for these are ob- viously not the real trouble. I doubt very much if anyone could put his finger on the real trouble The matter in which We are interested is What is back of it all?' Why the start and growth of the feeling of unrest? What is the condition of the mans brain that makes him listen to the chatter of the agitator, and why the receptive state of that brain?" These are the real issues at hand-the questions that will have to be solved before we can secure the desired goal of cooperation between labor and capital-before we can secure industrial peace.
 It is particularly noticeable that in dustrial unrest has increased as the number of hours of labor has decreased. This is the problem of the leisure hour probably one of the biggest sociolo- gical problems of the day. Eight hours for work. eight hours for sleep and eight hours to spend in some form not yet well defined We call it recrea- tion, recreation being the balancing in fluence of our lives. To be correctly applied, recreation must necessarily consist of those things that tend to develop the faculties that are not de- veloped during the other sixteen hours. In mining camps particularly, we have not available sufficient or the proper kind of recreation that makes an ade- quate use of eight hours. What is the result? A man will probably spend three or four hours in the rec reation provided, and will spend the balance of the time wonder ing what to do or convincing himself that he is dissatisfied with conditions probably the latter. It is no wonder then, that agitators, to their own profit can use a part of these eight hours and talking to restless men, can easily stir up more unrest. The first problem for the mining camps, then, as we see it. is the proper and efficient use o1 the leisure hours.
 It is also noticeable that with the increase in reforms, reform laws, etc,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
lBy Charles F. Willis, Director, Ari
 zona State Bureau of Mines.l


 During the past few weeks the writer has had the opportunity cf studying the situation in various min inS camps of Arizona where strikes have occurred. Although the strikes in the various camps have been con- ducted differently, it was very inter csJiug to note the common factors, the methods of handling the strikes taken by the strikers and the companies and the results as we have them today.
 At Bisbee, Arizona. the strike was distinctly an l. W. W. disturbance. At no time were the mines completely shut down. although after alleged in- inhalation. the low point was reached two days after the strike was called when but thirty per cent of the men reported for work From that time on there was a continual gain in the per centaEe working
 On July 12th by one sudden swoop the sheriff Harry c. Wheeler. and twelve hundred deputies, deported an equal number of l. W. W.s and sym pathizers. Since that time the district has been closed to men with the red card. Production has been steadily increased; men are being put on as fast as possible, although the shortage or labor all over the country is also having it's effect upon the mines, and it will probably be some time before they regain their normal capacity Everything is quiet. however, and while there has been certain tense ness in the air, that is gradually dis appearing.
 Conditions at Jerome were similar in many ways. although when l. w. WIS were being sought for deportation, there were found to be less than one hundred. One hundred men had faced a strike in a camp of six thousand, and with the deportation of these men, the camp was at peace again.
 The situation at Clifton Morenci was more like a real strike than at any other place Almost two years ago, a four months strike occurred in the district. which was finally settled In the seventeen months following the settlement, there were seventeen other strikes, all of which were small. inVolV- ing few men, but they were so con Stant and so regular that it became necessary to have a definite under
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

This seems to be the case with all com pany enterprises.
 It has often been wondered if the agitator. should he open his heart to those in charge of company affairs, could give them a solution of their problems It seems very doubtful. In the first place, he has not been talking their real problems, but rather has been stirring up hatred and antagon-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

although it seems to be for the best interests of the community that they be company owned and controlled, it is not difficult to see the resentment. Many camps have company stores which far surpass those of towns many times their size, but it is often true that the company store is re- garded as one of the methods of the company for getting it's money back.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

ism in a group of workmen already imbued with it. Moreover, the agitator, preaching the same thing all of the time, becomes what Mark Twain has called chronic liar"-one who has told the same lie so many times that he has come to believe it himself. This is not only true of the agitators, but
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

(Cor+irlod on parA civ)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
CENSUS BUREAU MAKES
ITS REPORT on CoI"ro y

by Associated Press
SHiNGToN. March i5.-Cotton
consumed in the United states during
FEBRUARY aggregated Ji7 ."O3 running
paIcs. exclusive of liutcrS. and for Tn"
seven months ending with February.
a.9l4 1856 bales. the Census Bureau to
day announced.
last year during February 5so73a
bales were consumed. and in the seven
mouths 3.6ls.ai5 bales
Cotton on hand February IS in con
Stunning establishments was 2l67.2Ss
bales. compared with iaSt.SoI Tho
previous year, and iva public storat.2
ana A. congresses %.i.I.273 bales COM
pared with 3.9Io.,9" tho previous Year
cotton sn'ndlcs active during Feb
ruary numbered 33.li1,09o. compared
Exports during February were 3as.-
""? bales. compared with 10S932 the
previous year. and for the seven
months 4.2l5.096 bales. compared with
S664,a4o Imports during February
were 56.03I bales. compared with 129i:.
a year ago. and f"r the seven months
$1,000 bales. compared with aJi,o5u
year ago.
Lnters no, included in foregoing
statistics. consumed during February
months 4Ii,ii3 bales: on hand Ecbru-
AIRY IS in consuming establishments
l01.al0 bales, and in public storage
and at congresses l6?.336 bales
l.intcrs exported during February.
and included in export figures were
35.o3& bales. and Tor the seven months
los 40 ba les.
Cotton consumed in cotton-rrowinc
states during February amounted to
3l2.532 bales, compared with 302.26o a
2.:4S.666 bales. compared with l.9.6.7l3
year ago.
Cotton on hand in cotton-crowinp
States February IS III consuming es-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

MEM YORK. March l5.-S;,lcs with clos
ing bid aud asked prices:
go Aetna hNpiosir"s. sat: 1000 Chcvro-
let Motor. i25M l26: ZOO Maxim Munitions
~ ~. .fS MidNalr Steel 90. a ji'.. NN
umitTd A%t%'S TO-. az: 1000 Znc concen-
York. OLA !f6. 10 STANDARD oil of SOW I.r.
S%ry: $500; =" Goshen "nd Co. Kcf.. ;r.
uiH; -" '"Sl"n Oil Gas common ~. q,
AZ: -" Federal OIL. i',n4a. 3.ooo Inter
national Petroleum.. III: az 2a,. iOUOo Metro
OH, common. in'sm li,s: t,iOO Victoria. > l.;
q ~: %" Aianta iSnit: LOO Big Ledge.
"a t'.: 1909 Boston and Montana, Is n -
3;Sc" Cainim', aud Jerome. li-iGifI ii.I6
400 Cons. Arizona Smelling. 2I-lGM2i. 800
;oldlcld Cons. "aTbO: l5n Green Monster.
i,su2: 500 Jumbo Extension. 2Gi, -: .'N
-" 20: toe" Rex Cons. 37n3S. 200 Success.
H"is; go T"n"pah Extension u. I1.: zoo
American Writing Paper. JGr.i,: un Nurt IN
American rnin aud Paper. sd: iO"D
Midwest oil iSTtSo I, 100 Dsag. liom,ry
SIS az loo Sinclair oil. iau 5Ji.: go Ray
IlcrCul"s. iufs: Loo Oklahoma T. anil Il
II H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
! REGARDED AS BULL CARD
Market Gropes Up and Down, Ncarl,
All Stocks Showing
Net Gain.
HEAVY SELLING or MARINE
In No Other Department Does In
usual Alarm Make Its Appearance.
New High Level for Steel Prod
uctS-lsailroad Shares Are Sold.
BY BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. March iS.-wal stree, brok-
ers sensraly looked upon the Russian rcvo-
tuition rs = pro-ai!y movement and bull
r pSSpie in the Stree, held the Russian do
and they did so lars"iy 20 On The Theory @ mai
GERMANY seems pleased with q. At The
,here,or.. wen, sropins up ana Gown. and
Such net gains were recorded we're
became pubic. As means OF communicat
whether amy banking houses had advance
IMAGINATION The only circumstance that
have the news Was an anmouncemcnt made
early in the day to the effect that bankers
The Street accepted this announcement as
did not. even in the late trading. Connect G
1t With Russian DEVELOPMENTS
late afternoon was heavy selling OF marine
S Tsrks, d In mo oher Of the
pearance. Everything else that was done
sEa Be srounGs M fr Street.
Dpms VII remain faithful to the allies.
win Russia. The selling OF mariHe *secEs
might Also be great deranEc,ncnt Of inter
of nnsnges hT9uSh the S
The fact that these war orders were
situation. for delivery OF The goods would
be ;tnpossibe OH account of the British
sian ports Delivery by way OF the Pacific
would he impossible unless Japan should
l lSin With Russia II Japan should JON
the United States would have no munitions
70 spare for anybody. Capture of BaEdad
by England makes the bears look for a
separate Russian peace.
,rhe outstanding feature OF the stock
market recently has been It's contempt OF
The nsws The technical condition has been
rSs pats and one h nigh. amoS, believe
OF subSt antial facts the most importa nj
IN wall street to-day tho high
level FOR Steel products, The eight Leading
ones reached the unheard OF price OF Ss3.S1
ton. Two years ago the price OF the same
proouCts Was $50. ,5 u ton. Orders In excess
OF mills capacity to handle them arc being
placed At these high figures.
Selling OF railroad stocks continues and
r. great deal of il is due 10 rcadiustmen;
Of Investments.
Wheat traders accepted the Russian rcvo
luton As bullish. and the price of the MAY
option has advanced more than cents !.
bushel. Cotton also turned strong
NEW YORK. March l5Merca n,ie paper
tUf. Sterling: sixty-day bills san: com.
mcrcal siNty-day bills on banks. san: COM
ti75 7.l6: cables st7s i-is. bar silver. 3
Mexican dollars. a6N Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds. easy. Time loans.
Nstcady: SIXTY days, 50 q go. ninety days
S'= H ~, sin months. 4. Call money, steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Injuries Prove Fatal.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. March, la
Lloyd Smith. an engineer employed lv
tia" Princess Furnace COMPANY nj Glen
Wilton. died last ui2ht from iniurio~;
received III, 'la" bcfcr" whit. OPERATING
u locomotive on The c.,,rt,:tmN's tracks
y ircStlc supposed to h. secure gave
way with the cnSiu.. and ;hp engineer.
WAS so badly Scaldcd that his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Atlantic Coast Line

inr s'nn1n," "ah."a1 OF The south.
- cri T., -, T. 30 Ah1 q. 1914.
ifAi.'S ,-r.AN /. KIl iM'JND DAILY
f"I iIoGiua ana avutn AIS 81 and
For %ortoik. ola 4. 81, 60 A. IL. 7;os
p. Al. .t:oo p. 81. $40 + ST.
4. "a. J.cO =. 81. : IS l.. ii
For Petersburg 100 \. NJ. s:lS A. NJ
6ls A. 81, 80 a NJ. $50 A. NJ 3.tS
7. N 900 +. NJ. 'tlo 81, SIS. r ~.
Fer GoidsboTo a"d FayctteHAe; =, "a
For Hop.wen: Sis A ~. .Ils p. e.
t34J NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily sos A NJ
Ii0 ~" 'iS A siS SI$, ~; IA -.
SAL T.. 81. So Z. Al. so 4. 81. 500 r.
81 1850 T.. ".
Except sunday. sunday only.
Time OF arrival and Lepariurs and con.
nections ElAEanlCsd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
CnTInN MNlikLIS.

NEW YOEh, March ia.-Aftcr recovering
nearly all OF yesterdays tate losses The
cotton market was unsettled Ivy runors OF
political disturbances III Russia. and late
quotations were Irregular. The carly adj
vance carried May vi 10 Isl. and after
stuinS on {" lrG., That delivery closed az
IG'5. The general list closed steady at a
net advance OF to 10 POINTS.
The OisuUIHo TaS steady IL u deCl!u. Of /.
points TO al "dyanc. OF points Active
months sold about to points net lower
right .iier the call. but the market soon
turned timer.
Buying b! ;rad. interests helped the old
crop months which sold W. - 20 - points
above the low level OF tn" morning, with
the general list showing net gains OF u TO
20 pcnts around midday July advanced
from l.iS to l.I'. and October from 1915 TO
1871. Offering then Increased on the re-
nort Of unsettled political conditions in
Russia. ana III" market broke back TO a bov,
last nights closing nsurc- during the middle
Of the afternoon. july selling al Its, and
Octobe: at lu.t. SPOT house brokers gave
the inarket supp"rt on this decline, and ia 4
prices shovel rallies ~ points from tho
lowest. with near months relatively firiI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M,nkr,.

'Sa!cs At Union Stockyar,is
chou, Richmond Va. March Is 1917.
n"aa,e Sl"rrS. u: To lOi. medium To good
I" .. common TO fair s.. to IS -.
ncna"rs, To "; medium to good -, To- 5:
So'.i'on "a iAir. a.. TO ~. Choice cows
- TO y: medium to good. 81. Ia IL: common
no, no o ILL -. To o'.; Best oxen. ~ TO 81,
10 80. Best nsavy bulls; to ia: light.
10 Rest heavy hogs. Il: medium wci,bt
!: 10 ~ Shos Is, 3is to lo's: sows and siars
t" i" Best sheep. s.. 10 "a: common To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
CHICAGo 1--we STOCK M,n,,,r

CHICAGO. March iS.-lIors: rccein, ., m,
Ht ,,IHS ~ cent: above yesterday average
mixed si42a a sIsU: heavy ST. FLEA e., 90
'|"shi NisS q !i4.4o: pigs 5000 q Sl3.cD
,attie', receipts. i.vE. rrm: nativ. hc. ?
Ssttic' S.oof' sl"6I stocicrs aud f.oJor.
aiyrWs -; syn Si and hcifers. S5son $40 10
sheer: receipts. Iacoo firm: we,b.r,
|ii"on SEQ lambs. sl"35 q Sl4Su
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Southern Railway system

Svi!eu"i" i.uirs Hot kuaranteed, For the
soutH-i)a!,!. ~ a. "a, to~ss. 1850 A. a.,
express, paIIoT huT.t car. A. A., espre,s,
ll'lS 4. NJ, eApT-"s sl-epiuS open, S:va
Il. Nj. S-Vy u NJ, local, Tor svi!!e Chase
CAY -nI BunaIo Ju"ctioI-neeh days
iorH kiSeE I-i.e--o-!v +. NJ. stsarnsL
Train. ~hCtpt SUNDAY, connecting for BzIti.
more tf.rioE cATi, i.SV A. Al. and az
T.. ~. daily. .oCai.
rrsins Arrive islchn.onu--From the Sout In,
100 a. NJ and 10 a. NJ. 1878 r. 81. 81
=; NJ dai'y 80 A. 81. ,,Acept sunday
day 40 A. n. and s;la f.. 81. daily
mace so5 r. Main -, Phone M.ni:on n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

commodities. cottonsc.d oil reacted some
what under realizing. but final prices were
SNt! 10 II points above the previous CLOSE
iseiinsts eough, nearby and sold late
months. Tenders, Loco barrels Sales % 200
barrels Close. firm: spot. 13.io bid March
1870: APRIL i5i4al3.iS May. 1873 Gpi3.5o:
i3is@i9,ta: September. lJ4o a l352: October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
BOND LIST

tnsio;;French IS Observation-Disclosures. a2i.
Nm. Writing Paper IS ibid ......,.... 20
.Itianti: coast Line LIST s. tbid> ........ ola,
=. I. LII. and y. col Is tasked)..... 81
\; 1. l.. CIV. u (Bal timoreD asked, 80. sotl
chesapeake and Ohio cv. 4i.s........... 81
chesapeake and ONO Cv. 5s.............. III.
l.lESett and Myers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. iUi
M"-cartile Marine Is Odd. ............... 81
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s (asked)...... 69ia
Soutnern RAILWAY IS .................... 10a,
southern Railway bs Observation-Disclosures. l"iiL
I. $. Registered =. 1880 tbi1p ............ 2,
y ; keEiStcrod IS, -sls tbdl .............. 1904,
L. 5. Registered Is. :@25 (hidI.............. log
I. s. Registered Panama -. 1861 tbid,. =. IN,
Gniteh states steel $. {. hs............. loss.
Va Brewn Bros. Gus w. Na.) Odd. ~
Na.-Car. Chem. Co. 5s (hidI. ............ 30
Na-tar. Chem. Co. cr. 6s............... l0l
Va. Ky ana Power Co. Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

Establishments was i.l64.32i bales. COM
pared with l.OiS,523 Il year ago. and in
public storage and ut congresses
3.Oi4.63i bales. compared with 3.59S.31O
Il year age.
AIRY in cotton growing States were
l3.IIl.S16. compared with 1905. o39 a,
year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Postmaster at HONEYWELL.

Special to The Times DisrutchI
WASHINGTON, March i5.-Joln
Ilanlon WAS to-day nominated by the
President to he postmaster at Hope
WE'LL Va. He was recommended e.!
the appointment by Representative
Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
RICHMOND nay MARKET
MlLLFEED.


NEW YORK. March l5.Bcevcs. no trad
cuis. 81 ooa 1000 Sheep and Ia m i'e s 100
sstate lambs sia.oou Sl5.25: common sheep
Hogs. trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
NAVAL. STORIES

hrn - N%AH. Ca March l5-Turrentinc.
IA "a, ~ Saies, ia casks: receipts n GA SIS
Iin mtim i!,;, asks stock. l.ss5 e. SKIS
..ur~."' uuii: sales, none: receipts. iSS bar
rrcis: shipments. 2rp barrels stock. Soslo
pa rreis Quote: Alb. CD. T.. T. q; G -: III
!. Is, NJ. y. VIC. WV SO " '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

followed In twelve hours. The remains
were sent to Pulaski for intcrincnt he
is survived 10y II widow and two small
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Oranges
Lemons mud Iinej


ms AGO March i5-Growins conndenc.
ma, mo threatened railway strike wo,.,i be
"Ht,vr.e' Iea today TO higher prizes for
N"e"' ne market closed strong At -. To
80 h't advance. with May az SO 10 500.
az" jury. aS"x TO LOS. Corn gained :, Ia
~ oats, = TO cent, and ,,royisions yI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Seaboard Air Line Railway COMPANY

The Proxress'.s Railway of the South. -
Jtaina leave daily: , \. ", Eoriina ioc"i
Vile, s;2S A.. 81. s.eep.rs Jac.sonviIis IAN,
ga and Key West. MO +. Nj coacb.,i
J. - J. NJ. s.eeiIerS Atlanta, HirmiIIY n +. -,
J.cksonv!i!e Tampa ANA st. Petersnurs,
.'a.na arrtt, 80 a u. s:So A. ~. To-: 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
COTTON Goops

NV YORK. March i5.-Co,ton good
goods wsr, d i1rday- Print cloth and yarr,
m WOO, Goods hrm and quiet Raw Silk ma;
oceh more active at lower prices