davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

The schooner Kitsap is due TO sail
today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Following an illness OF several
moaths. Jack =. kaiakieIa has re
turned to his duties as chief clerk OF
Deputy Sheriff AscAs office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Morrison
Of 1928 Wilder Avenue. welcomed at
the Queen hospital IN Wednesday
the arrival of a s.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Fredcrich GosIin2. formerly employ
ed at 7 II Davies q CO., was wound
ed in the British offensive line Az,
gust !, according to his relatives here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Leahi Chapter No ,. O. +. s. will
give a whist party this evening at
the home OF Mrs H. H. Williams.
Members OF the IAiaioha and Har-
mony Chapters are invited to be pres
ent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

William Edwin Bates. chief mach
inist's mate, t. s. ~. and Mrs. Bates
OF Sierra avenue, Kaimuki, welcomed
at their h, me last Monday the arrival
OF son. who has been named Charles
Arthur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

Two schooners, the Beulah and
Louise, now In port with lumber for
the City MIL Co, have been sold by
their former owner, Joseph r. Know
land Of Oakland, Cal, to the Califor-
MIA Cod Fishing Co. The sailing Or
ders have been changed for both the
ships and their captains have been in.
structed to 20 to Samoa for copra
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-18

re atarrt ID tu- .ou
rs thau 4a other a-ca-r~
and for Years T. Wa -4i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-18
Shovel

Mr NnHaw .roWer and sister. Ruth.
20 ocean CIt,. spent saturday and sun
day VIII their mother Mrs katherine
Groppcr
MR. harie- ropp'r and daughter.
leonora. are spending some time with
friend, IN Wilmington and Philadelphia.
MIR. Howard Farson and son. John.
are ,istnr Nh and Mrs Joseph Van
dcrgrft
Miss Minerva Morrls spent from sun.
day Jnul "Wednesday with her sister.
MR. Edgar Hudson
Mr. John L Collins has purchased a
ncw Ford touring car
Mr and Mrs Sewel Baker and son,
earl. and Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hudson
,i-l,ed Mr. and Mrs Harry tatheL
sunday
Mr. and MIR Daniel Cathel, and MIR
and Mrs Hurley Hudson and daughter
spent SUNDAY Nl,n Mr. and Mrs Harry
Catnei
quite a good many " our young folks
attended the festival at Eheneler. sat
urday night
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-18
NaSSaWangO

-tvaI Wil i, hcldun Nassau anpo
Church lawn. ruesda, evening.
III Ever, body CONF and ENJOY
81 ,me anticipated by those who
ice been
Frank clarke. q snow ill.l-
ry Nonncl Of Nazareth and
IN Bounds and daughter Miss
" Nal-nuf'' @p'"' '''''N
'eoFRe houh'
me- Falkuer spent the "eeA end
-ank Clarke. who ha- been
,mc time with her daughter.
a. Richardson ha. returned
Elm SNOW lIiIe
,l v.3i,, ~ p,..a,,l =.
Saturday iintI Nonda, 0,n
Mr ;.org. Bound.
NJ. .r,... l,sn.nn
-, ''
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-08-18

Come Salisbury and Call at Our New and u p-to Date
Music Store On Dock Street Corner Main and Inspect
Full Line of the World Famous Vctroas and Victor Records
Before You Return Home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

wall in the old convent garden was this.
written after Mrs Brady had seen 1.-The
Fortune Hunter
"Jack looks as though he wants a womans
care. saw him in the street. He is so hand
some If were a young woman would be
crazy about him myself.
"GABBIE.''
The cx-Mrs Harris. moved by her mothers
philosophy. brought her daughter 10 New
York Mr. Harris followed, but too late
The marria> ok place in September. 1910
Sidney II,%44z. hllcs like sulked in his
tent He broodcd.~ TO what end that sen,
brooding appeared the next Summer. His
wife. now Jack Barrymore s mother-in-
law, brought suit because her alimony was
unpaid The hour for Sidney liarris's re-
vcngc had struck. An attorney, he knew the
weight the family letters that reposed in his
1917. by the Star Company. Great Britain Rights r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

safe deposit box, would have upon judicial
mind. In answer TO his wifc'S complaint he
filed 'Gabbic s letters. and one from Mrs.
Hartman and one from his mothcr-n- law
Mrs. Bradys finances suffered for her
part in Cupid'S game. Because she aided
and Allotted the Barrymore match Mrs. llar-
rlman withdrew her gift Of handsome IN
come. Mrs. Harris asserted that she didn
favor the match, that ii had simply gotten
beyond her control. na
So weighty did Justice Hischoif consider
these controversial letters that he denied
Mrs Harris S motion for alimony
About the theatre went whispers that
they who had fought so vaantIy together
under the flag of Cupid were now arraycd
opposite each other in the lists Of Mars.
Incompatibility, said some Of their
friends. ''Jack is nine years older than She
They don t understand each other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Together they read letter from her
grandmother, the widow of Judge Brady.
letter that was destined TO play a part in
subsequent court proceedings.
'Don't let your, father keep you over
there. Come back with your mother, You
cannot be shut up. The more he is against
Jack Barrymore the more you will like him
DO not be afraid of Mr.. Harris, He helped
TO bring you into the world. That was all.
IF you and Jack fall oui that is another
thing. Aunt May and Uncle Herbert are
bitterly against him, but you don't care.
Come home and see him. A lady told me to-
day that the Barrymores 60 everywhere i'm
Philadelphia. Excellent family. Excellent
position. DR.. Houghton thinks your mother
acted right in letting Jack see you.
"GABBIE -
Further grandmotherly advice which
Katherine Harris read in the shadow Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

:" Desertion,' Mrs Barrymore, her blonde
head held high, wrote above The last chapter
Of the Scvcn-ycar serial of love and strife.
The California courts may write the last
word: Granted" eNr' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

A MAN may win the affections Of
~ thousand matinee girls and lose the
love of his wife. lie may hold an
audience in his palm, but allow his spouse
TO slip through his fingers.
This is the sad moral Of the broken ro-
nance Of John Barrymore. The nephew Of
John Drew and the younger brother of Ethel
Barrymore. son Of the brilliant actor. Mau-
rice barrymore. and himself one Of the fore
most Of the serious actors Of America, he has
established himself in the interest and affec
ton Of American playgoers. But his beau
tiiul youn. wife is divorcing him.
From Santa Barbara, comes the news that
pretty Mrs. Jack has secured an inicroc-
tory decree of divorce Her husband. who is
playing Peter lbbctson is trying to for
get in tho success Of his dramatic art the
failure Of his experiment in matrimony.
The pair had been welded for seven
years But both agree that their structure
Of marmony was built upon ruin. The
foundation was one Of the bittcrest family
quarrcls that ever shook one OF the old fam
lies Of New York. Historic names. distn-
gushcd in finance. in patriots ism and in lu-
risprudcncc. are involved in the quarrel
whence the llomcncd marriage sprung. Bit
terncsS. psychologists affirm. breeds bitter
ness. Love they declare. canno, live against
a background Of hate
The marriage II ihci,ian,y little blonde
Of pat rcian face and manner 10 The prOmi-
ncni actor involved tho historic name Of
Stevens. The name OF tn" Stevenscs of Ste
vcns Castle the old brown mansion that
stands high above the Hudson an OBJECT Of
in crest TO sightsccrs on the Hudson River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Handsome Income and d

more. ordered his divorced wife 10 take her
TO France and put her in a convent school
Mrs. Harris. mindful of her husband s will
and temper and her own alimony obcyed
To the Convent of the Assumption in Paris
Katherine Harris was conveyed by her
mother. She sat beneath high wall and
listened to her mothers adjurations, ''Wai1
a while Katherine
6 You were as old as am when you did
what you liked. know that when was a
little bit Of girl you lived in the theatrical
lodging house kept by Helen Windsor at No
81 West Thirty street. know that
Maudc Adams made over the attic there so
that she could live in quiet and not be both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

boats, one Of the oldest families in
the United States. was included.
The name Of Justice John K.
Brady. Supreme Court Justice
Of New York, was c%humcd from
its resting place in The Old lur
isl s grave Hartman. the name
that signifies much in the world
VI finance. came to light All these
names whirlcd violently about a
storm centre which was the mar
raCc of a maid and young man.
Mrs. Herbert. Hartman. for
mcrly Mrs Alder, Stevens. Of Ste
vcns Castle, had told her niece
that if she married the kind OF
man of whom she approved she
would do something handsome for
her. But when the marriage took
place and she did nothing the,in.
ference was unmiSt akablc.
At first the bride was defiant
and defiantly happy. The bride
groom was proud OF his bride anG
cared not who frowncd upon their
match First rapture. then rchec
ton, then. perhaps, recrimination
In the third stage Mr.. Barry
more is said to have said: Il
might have/ known we could nj
get on well. Your family would
take the prize among all the fight
ing families OF earth"
TO which Mrs. Barrymore is
alleged to have replied: What
kind of habits could be expected
of tho son Of father who came home
his wife was going to church? No W
when he said. Good morning. my dear
arc you going?' that she answered: /
ing to church, you can go TO the infcl
Ethel Barrymore. who helped to ma
match, having chaperoned and enter
the pretty New Yorker. shakes her hei
is silent. Too discreet is the populs
ress in cases of matrimonial cataclysm
to publicly defend her beloved
brother Jack.
The match that began stormily is
a stormy end.
Katherine Harris's family was rer
merely in twain, but in four tatters,
wish to marry an actor.
Sidney Harris, clubman, travclle
father Of the lovely little Miss Harris
ing rimors Of what he termed his daul
'infatuation for that actor fellow, 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
MISS PARKER ACQUITTED
ON ANTIDRAFT CHARGE
jury Acts by Courts Etrcction-Cnse,
OF Cattell and Philips Still
Trial.
tBy Associated prcss.1

BY Associated Prcss1
NEW YORK, June Gothic Federal
jury trying Eleanor Wilson Parker. a
barnard College senior, and Owen Cat
tell and Charles +. Philips. Columbia
University students. on charge Of
conspirinG TO induce young men not to
register under the sclcctive draft law
acquitted Miss Parker to-day by the
courts direction.
The defendants. according TO tba
prosecution. prepared pamphlet en-
titled will You Bc Ora(tcd?" and sent
it TO a printer.
Miss Parker. testify.ng in her own
defense. said she saw the original text
OF this document before May IS. the
day the draft law became effective. but
did not read it in its altered form after
May is. There was evidence to show.
Judge Mayer ruled. that she did not
know its final contents. The court held
that what was done before the draft
law went into effect was legal
After Miss Parker was indicted II
was announced at Barnard that her col
lcge degree was being withheld, pend
ing the outcome OF the trial
The cases of Cattell and Phillips are
expected to go to the ju tomorrow,
Their attorneys moved for dismissal of
the indictment against them on the
ground that they did not intend to dis
tribute the pamphlet in the form in
which IL went to the printers, but
planned to modify it. Judge MAYER
denied the motion. saying the evidence
showed they knew the contents of the
pamphlet after May lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
New York Curb ,fark.,

NEW YORK. Jun" .n.-Therc was further
reduction in business tho curb market
today due 10 the lack OF public interest
sional elements until tho return OF public
10000 Aetna Explosives. 4s@47,: sco t.h.v.
rolct Motors, oiha7: 1900 Maxim Munitions
80 S.hU United Motors: 2Si2 n 2s*s: 2oO
Zinc Concentrating, "AT3: 200 Anglo Amer
Ian OIL: 2oM a'A. Is Standard oil OF New
Jersey ieO a 495. l.0tJ Cosdon and Co Ref
l2i> q l2i. l.GDO Cosdcn OIL and Gas common
-; n IA $500 Federal Oil. an 81. 800 Inter
national Petroleum. la's n i5iL 200 Metro
poiitan Petroleum lA.ml'.: $3.50 Oklahoma
81: com'n9n. ;ms; 100 Keystone. Cons.
sNs n ~; 2Wo Atlanta, lin -: $500 Zig Ledge.
10; 5000 Boston and Montana. spG 81
LON Calumet and Jerome. iI.Tl'. 1900
Jerome Verde. liz a -: 1900 tioldr"ld Cons.
'yYn 1000 Green Monster. lnl LIS, l.5cd
nhrrash. 4S@ 50: $500 Mother Lode. .7m2S:
800" Ionopah. so 70; 1000 Oklahoma T. and
*. i"'r q lhH, 800 Usage liominy. S-1SA.
$d" Midwest OIL. 7Sn -; 200 North America
i'uIp and Paper. 81. a a'2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SEW yoKk rKOnTCE M,RkEr

HFW YNNk. juno Law turar nm;
centrifugal 5,s rnolas.cs sos renned
cheese. steady spot coffee dur, rio Is l6:
Santos Is. ioiz
irr effect oottonSesd oil, and price dc.
Cl!ned With considers bic lipu!dztion or l-t.
months noted. Closing rallies on the after
noon strength Of lard left anal prices gen.
erslly to II poin's net lnwcr Oc,ohcr
crude 1867. noninal Close arm: snot u a
hid: June. 1856 hid July. l5.5Tlsn: Al.
gust is:STIs.5:; September. ~ % 10 n; 90.
,oher. I52sMls,"i November l5e.gfis nj: De
cer1ber. I6so9ilr. Total sales n ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Housebrenkins Is Charged.

H. l.. Madison, age twenty years, was
taken into custody by Detectives Wilt
shire. Wiley and Smith yesterday and
locked up at the First Police station
where he was charged with breaking
INTO inc residence of G.. L. Munden
10 North Harrison Street. and rcmov-
inS personal effects held by Mr.. Mum
d"n for hoard bill alleged due her
ny Madison The latter is a clerk in
IN" general offices Of tho ChcSapcake
and ohio Railway Company here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June 2o--Cotton goods trad
ms was Guieter to-day in consequence OF
the tn decline IN the staple. but vaiues We're
urn. Demand FOR duck continued large.
,iooo.r RS reported "A slightly improving trade
Tor nearby delivery. Worstcd yarns were
firm. burisps tended higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSnles at Union Stock Ynrdsl

, NIChmONd, Va, JUNO %. 1911.
RePort for the week ending june II. 1911:
o. Ch1ice steers. lo,= Gll: medium to good.
saV iV1; common to fair. SGD Choice
h hel1e1s s9sis medium TO good. 7,1@si3;
common g, to fair, q ~. Choice cows. sQsi7:
medium TO good. 6ie sr7i- common to fair
s14et. Best oxen. S2q9: medium TO good
,.aSS; common 10 fair. s.: QI7. Best heavy
common TO fair. sdlo. Best heavy hogs.
t4 IT. medium weight l$i1ali shoats
!LTl-' Sows and stays ga I'll. Best sheep,
; ;ms; common TO fair. 81: q 6i.. Best fall
spring lambs. inl.; MEDIUM lcarla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
COTTON MARkETS.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Thc .nnounceme nj
that the Liverpool market had been closed
pending conferences between cotton ex-
change officials and the British Board OF
. Trade, WAS followed 10y an active and ex-
cited selling movement In the cotton mar
ket here to-day. October contracts break
ing TO a ", making 1t decline OF i13 points
from last nights closing figures. and OF
3ll a bale from the high records establish
yesterday. 81 this level offerings seemed
10 have been well absorbed. ana there were
SHARP rallies. with October closing At a5.tj.
and the sener-i list steady at not decline
Of s6 to s. points. While recent scnsationa |
advances hsi indiEatcd a very acute situa-
lion in Liverpool, Nhc~l traders had received
no intiTratioh that the market there WAS
10 he closed to-day. The news cvide III tbs
disturbed sentiment among recent buyers
and the local market opened a, decline
of A. TO &c points. There good buying
around the iniuai figures, and demand Was
active enough to cause occasional ra allies
during the morning, hut I'll" selling WAS
active and excited, with the srrcnd OF the
5 Liverpool news and margin calls 20 meet the
carly break bringing in increased offerings
lar in the morning The break extended 10
- for July and ?t55 for December. MAX
ing decline Of about Loo 10 !1I points under
la,t night clos Stop orders were unc"v-
were rallies ~ about cent pound from
the lowest during the afternoon on covering
renewal OF trade buVlnE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

SAVANNAH

firm. 3S'.; sales go casks; receipts, .5i
casks; shipment. - casks: stock. 1886
casks. RoSin, firm: sales. LII barrels; re
r.Ipta, its: barrels: shipments. 1896 ba rrels
St%cN: .j.'es barrels Quote: All, 5.40n5.5o:
CD 3'ou 800 l.. $50 "a 56i. +. sos ci5.s6; q;
S.09 $50: II, 5.au $50: |, $50 q 5.s5. * a.oFp
so; ~. 6bn so: y. 62j Gl6oJ: VIC. Gas Q6 -:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
BOND LIST

An Writing Paper IS toid) ............... s.
Anglo French IS Observation-Disclosures. s5,i
Atlantic Coast Line LIST ts Old .......... 81
A. E. l." 9r. Is Baltimore tbid}..... =.
Chesapeake and Ohio 4,1s................. 10
Chesapeake and Ohio CIV. 5s............... s.
l.iSgett and Myers Ss...................... 40
Mercantile Marine o. experimentation. STA
Sesboard Air Line adj. 5s................. 80
Southern Railway As Odd ............... o7A
Southern Railway SIS (asked) .............. as,:
Y. S. Registered -. 1890 OILY
I. ;. REGISTERED S. lelS: 9Si7
u. ;. Registered 49, Observation-Disclosures. 1ot
L. S. Rec Panama IS 1851 .............. s.
L. s. Liberty Loan 3izs W. Recommends. 100
Y. 5. Steel :. T. 5S.........................l At.
Va Brown Bros CTS. wv. Ea)....... SO
Na.-Car. Chemical Co. LIST as............... eT,
Va. Car. Chemical cv 6s.................. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 1-Rcports that Prcsi-
dent Wilson likely soon to exercise his
power to place an embargo grain ship
incnts that might reach Germany through
neutral countries led To heavy liquid. ting
sales to-day. especially IN corn Prices :or
that cereal closed nervous. u, TO 4 net lower
Wheat also declined. finishing to I cents
down. with July At 2.0l and September At
lso oats lost '.mn 10 u. cents. FRO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARx,r

Z Il f.NobNTNNI fENNUT MNRkEV-
tRepor'ed ny RodEerE. ?Iurnmer ~ 30 ir~D
PET ERSBCRG, VA. juno co.-Spanis II -
Farmers stock-Market weaker. s2.35 per
bushcl.
virsinias--Farmer stock-Marke, nrn,
Fancy Jumbo. Sic per pound: extra prIine
We per pound. prime. Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Norfolk & Western Ra;Iw,

GSLi ALL.kAiL LINE TO NokFoIk.
=, Leave byrd !. st!eet, station. kicSman
- 90 +. 81. 400 =. 81. A. 500 A y
sFHk tiN!HbukG AND THE YVES.
+. NJ Local to crewe. .6:a5 r ~" %:
Arrive Kichm9Ed from Norfolk: 81,
From the west: .6:is A. NJ. .S:3So E. I
fE;'l9 ~. $3.50 =. 81. 's:l7 r
.Da:iy. tDaily eIcep, Sunday. ,suna,
VI. b BEvILL. W C s.,,.,
P. r. NJ, Roanoke. G. p. .DEES
BOSLEY. d. p A. EichrnonSp suo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
WALL STREET WORRIES
OVER U-B0AT RAVACES
Possibilities OF Situation Greater
Than General Public Can
Realize.
MARKET is REACTIoNARY'
Trading Is on Light Scale, and Sell
ing Is for Persons Who Want TO
Have No Commitments for Next
Few Days.
ny nRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, juno oO.-wail Street
worried great deal over the subna-
rine situation. and the result was tho
marke, continued reactionary No pos
tive news developed. but the posi-
hiliticS Of the situation arc trcmcnd-
ous--more SO than the general public
is in position TO appreciate. Trading
Was on relatively light scale. and
B the declines were not the result OF
raidine. hu; simply OF selling for the
account II persons who were anxious
10 have no commitments for a few
that liberal profits would bo allowed
on all material furnished TO the gov
eminent was not reaSSuriNE. for MANY
manufacturers disagree with MIR Dam
iais as to what constitutes liberal
prohtS
Distillers was we'll bouEh; to-day in
anticipation of large government or
dcrS The advance in Crucbic WAS
due TO a report that all OF the stock
dividends on the preferred will be clear
ed up al the next meeting. AT which
time the common will Set a dividend.
Motors continued steady. Coal stocks
and stocks Of railroads heavily inter
csteo in coal are being accumulated.
Spectators are taking these share;
ton 10 have the government take charge
OF the e al situation.
NEW 70. X. June :o.-Mercantie paper. 5
siI,y-G.y bills on banks, sA.la.; commetc!s ia
cables ;!zs is Bar Silver. ~: MEXICAN iS,
dollars soh Government bonds steady:
sixty and ninety days. 81. as: six month
bdS-. Cal! money. strong: ruling rate. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

NEW ORLEANS. June "0-A break OF 81
ral" OF the weakest months w~a ~. re.
sponse IN the local cotton market today
TO the announcement from livcTroo that
trading IN future on that exchange mad
been discontinued temporarily. Heavy
liquidation 50; in on the opening ana
pressed against tho market until the middle
81 tho day. Mixed with 1t was much short
selling. hca rish tradcrs constituting the ac-
tiou ot tho English markcr In q very IN
favorable Late in tn" session there
was .harr recovery from the decline and
Il appeared to b" chiery due 10 efforts Of
The early short sellers 10 uuy hack their
cotton. A tn, lowest active months we're
ls5 10 isc points down III" close was only
- r. down
Tn. d.ciin. was one OF n. ,rides, in the
history 81 the m.rkc' hut II MAS ~
all out OF prn1ortlou 70 recent upward
movements The weekly weather and crop
reports we're REGARDED as more un!a vorAbic
than expected
closing bid July. ciss; October .,75:
Dec, hcr. .. 81. January. @llt March - >!
Spot cotton .Gui.- and unch.nrci. sales
or the spot esh bales: 10 arrive. nom Mid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2o.-por, movement
MldclnE - soc: stock. so,i6s bales
Total to-day Ill ports-.S Set receipts
u. IS baics; STOCK, s2a.sl5 hales.
Total for weck--Nct receipts. $50 bales;
eluorts. .n.isI bales.
Total FOR scasou-Eet receipts. 7olpt5.
hales. exports. JOSS q. bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ~

Gin. i.ou'vlc & West .on -, .,
Main Line Local -; y" - q
James River Line .In m a. ,.S,,2 o.
Newport News Local - M p
Trains arrive from Nix. .iiSoS a. .i 100 p
40 p ~ News; .a:;5 a. .s:o5 D. From
NeS'' a.oo "a, - 80 y. 1856 a. SIX n
$40 2. daily from Chariottcsviile cnc.pn;,
ffSSnaay toy t.om Thurmond. James River
DAILY. tEAcept Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Atlantic Coast Lin,

The STANDARD Railroad of the sou,h
EIFECIiNE MAY 22. 1917.
TRAiSS LEAVE RICHMOND biuv
For Florida and South: SIS
G:3j T.. NJ. l:.50 A. NJ ~ Al al
P. T.. ego +. ~ 1873 p n. o. o.
a. 81. 500 p M Ny j:a gf +. M s;:s A. III. o.;
s For fsterssurs; 1900 A; n. .e::s A. 1
NJ, 800 T. NJ. 1900 =. N, f3:ts pi'
tS;Ss T 81. e:aa +. A.. s:3s r. NJ. IL.
:, FOR Goidsboro and Fayetteville: o.;
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A +,
~ iite a. 81. n:::IS r. NJ. fi:so p. /,
Nj. IL so =. NJ. 49, ''oo
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure and -.
neCtions not guaranteed. ~