davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
5 DRY. LAW |S HELD
 VALID
Attorney General, However, Says It Will Do No Harm to Re-Enact It-lOO Bills Now Have Been Offered.
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-Each house of the legislature relapsed today into half hour sessions given almost exclu- sively to the introduction of new bills of which there are now a hundred in some stage between first reading and final passage.
 Two events of more than ordinary importance took place in the house. One was the report of the judiciary committee to which had been referred the business of investigations the status of the two prohibition amend ments concerning whose validity some question had been raised because they had been submitted by number and title only when paragraph 2929 of the statutes requires that they shall be printed at the bottom of the ballot"
 Wants It Reenacted
 The report was accompanied by an opinion by the attorney general, hold ing the amendments to be valid and quoting authority from both the con stitution and other statutes, permitting the publication of submitted measures by newspaper only. He said however, that there could be no harm in re-en- acting the amendments in the form of a statute a bill for that purpose hay ing been already introduced. A com munication was received from the sec retary of state on the same subject de- lending himself against an attack upon him by implication :or negi;- gence in the preparation of the bal lot
 Wage Bill Opposed
 In the committee of the whole the Mckay minimum wage scale was un- der consideration. The bill provides a minimum wage for women of twelve dollars a week and applies to every class of employment. A great deal of opposition to the bill was developed though members who opposed it aver red the principle. They believed though that it's enactment would re- suit in throwing a great many women
 (Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
BR|TONS SHELvE WILSON PEACE PLAN TILL AFTER WAR
GERMAN vlCrORS
 IN NORTH RUSSIA

IN NOH n RUSSIA
 z Victories of considerable pro
 portions have been achieved by
 $ the Germans over the Russians,
 7 and by the Russians over lhe ! Bulgarians. The German success occurred in the region of Riga. where in ! # violent fighting they drove bacak j !; the Russians for niie and a half :
 * between the Tirul swamp and the River Aa and east of the viii l * lage of Kalnsen. Fifteen hun dred Russians were made pris- I < oner. A night surprise attack gave the < Russians their victory over the 3 Bulgarians on the southern arm -' of the Danube estuary near Tult- < * cha, where the Bulgarians had ]
 $; made an advance Tuesday with < * Bessarabia their objective While s
 + Berlin only mentions the aband- I < onment Of the position, Petrograd A x says the Bulgarian force. a battal- { ion strong. was destroyed except s * five officers and 5-3 men who + # were made prisoner. <
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
IF bELG|ANS ID bE STUDIED
 BY J. 5.
(By Review Leased Wire)

] WASHINGTON. Jan 24.-Ambas- sador Gerard. at Berlin, has been in structed by the state department to accept the German governments offer to permit an investigation of con6i- tions prevailing among the Belgians ] deported into Germany by the military authorities. The department. it was stated officially today, has not yet , been informed of how many men or what machinery will be required to make the inquiry all this having been left discretionary with the embassy.
 This action was taken in response @ a suggestion in the German note replying to the protest of the United States against the deportation. After defending the course of the military authorities as necessary and not in violation of the principles of interna- tional law or humanity. the note added:
 If the government of the United States attaches enough importance to it, a member of its embassy in Berlin would be permitted with pleasure to inform himself by personal visits about the conditions under which these persons are living"
 Inquiry Limited
 It is admitted that the proposed in- vestigation touches only the surface of the complaint involving as it does merely the present living conditions of those deported and not the injus- tice of the depOrtations. What fur ther the American government can do if anything in the matter is undecided as it has been stated for some time that the usual diplomatic measures were exhausted.
 The issue. admitted to be very se- rious one, for the time being, has been over shadowed by peace talk. Whether any step should be taken which might complicste the delicate negotiations through it is hoped to aid in ending the war, is a question of grave i'm portance. Officials here are known to feel that Germany instead of yielding to the remonstrances made by the United States and also by Spain. Hol- land, Switzerland and the Vatican. has given notice that she intends to con tinue the deportation~.
 The last report received at the de partment about a week ago showed they were going on unabated. and that the total deported then had reached nearly 125.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
Farley for 2 Hours

For nearly two hours the resolution was the subject of debate. during which the views on world peace set forth in the Presidents address were alluded to only incidentally. At the outset Senator Stone moved that the resolution be referred to the foreign committee; later Senator Norris moved to amend the motion by add ing instructions that the committee make a report within 10 days. Final ly the resolution went to the Senate calendar without action, and it will require affirmative action before it can be placed before the Senate for 3 vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
Cummins Wants Week

Senator Cummins insisted tonight on pressing the matter at every op- portunity and as a motion to take it up is debatable. it can precipitate dis cussion during the first hour of the Senate session every day unless par liamentary expedients are adopted to prevent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
Sh tIld Advise Wilson

In urging his resolution. Senator Cummins declared that the Presi- dents proposals. right or wrong. were the most important ever made by a chief executive of the United States and that the Senate owed duty to the country to discuss them and to advise the President in the matter.
 ''If there ever was a time" he said when duty commanded that we give to the world and the country the hon. est convictions of the Senate upon proposals that affect the integrity of the nation. the peace of the world. and the happiness of mankind. it is now"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
WEATHER.

Arizona Thursday and Friday fair: not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
Invites Discussion

There is no desire on the part of the Presidents friends to prevent the fullest expression on the subject" said Senator Stone. Let the country discuss it; let the world discuss it. But for the Senate to set aside such an amount of time as this resolution proposes. when no official action can be taken. seems to me to he melsp. choly waste of time"
 Senator shaffroth of Colorado prs- posed that the Senate discuss the mat ter In special sessions after March 4 when it will meet to consider cabinet appointments and other matters.
 (Continued oR Page Four.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25
Stone Resists Delay

Senator Stone insisted that any dis cussion in the Senate was bound to be two-sided and not of character to enlighten the President or guide his footsteps. He also declared there was scarcely time left for disposing of pressing Legislation before March {. and suggested that discussion be left to another time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-25

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Jan. 17, 27.sS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

withheld for day. when complete re.
'urhs can be given. The following
names include the different young wu-
men who have been nominated. as
shown In the polling at the boxes
visited yesterday:
M Niss Louise nc"lc. 1905 Grove Avenue.
Mss Mhity. tichmond Hotel.
Hiss Marie Wyatt. 32O3 Monument Avenrc
H H,tsS Margaret Tobicn. co.'s Nest Grace
M N,is,' Pearl Armstrong. North street
Mss itubS Floyd. Brook Road
Miss Blanchc Cole. 2O2o West t;ruc,, .;,rc.t
MES NllEn Phillips. iio7 Porter Street
M'Ss ,. Mmdee McCrcudy. ioi NorM Doolcy
MISS Miss Marion Heller, ISIS West Grace street
ME- t\ua Tough, 32l2 West Cary Street.
Mss MIS- Hucn" crouch. 32l2 East Brond street
MISS MISS t9ra Bass. 1855 Ashland street,
Mss Aiicc iicchlcr. i3ig Nortl, twenty. NTH
Street, -''' ''' ''"''
MiIs 81 Gc y,r. Wade. ai.o North Thirty.
Miss Miss Ethel lMssitcr. aolG Monuncu, Avenue.
MISS MISS Mabel Glenn. 1927 Floyd Avenue.
MISS ituth Muncurc 100 North CRANKY
Mss Edith Nelson. Fulton nm
'"'S' heSsi" savage. 500 IVES, Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

i'rrdStrcets Saturday will say Tor Rich
no.id anu vicinity:
summary: Wholesale trade good: rctuiI
TRACE, irregular; manufuCturing active:
crops far; collections good.
y ack"nne IN tines OF trade is
noticed thongh considering tho dlsuui"iiug
conditions because OF the war the volume
continues ln"st satisfactory A comscryntiHm
'* being shown IN lines usually sold far i'm
'dNHnr" of delivery. and increasing: sal,s
Z being made FOR uuick delivery. Groceries
No provisions at wholesale continue in
+""'i ncmdnd., hut numerous small retail
lc"i"rS in these lines are retiring because of
~" fIEh price of merchandise. Dealers i'm
'!rH goods and wearing apparel arc havin;:
a. hn,kwhrd season. Manufacturers in pruc-
ti"nllN al lines are working capacity and
labor. both skilled aud unSkiiicL. is We'll
employed Local building permits for April
q :n"unt"i I" Si59.0lI. decrease Of Si3G .ol
IA comparison with Aprii of last year THE
sales Of loose l"Uf tnbnCCn on the local
nhrhet Tor the season Just closed Amounted
Y" @lN.'i'. ~ an average price of ttS9i
ucr 100 pounds, as compared with sales OF
The preceding season "f 6.ai?.N5O pounds AT
Local bank "lcarirSa continue to show large
Increases over last year. Collections COT
tnuc good. Failures for this district show a
-'ieht decrease IN number. but a large In.
rr"t>c in liabilities
crop report: Winter grain crops show i'm.
in comparison with the earlier
r"portS. hut the weather continues rather
n"l Tor rapid growing. The acreage to ,,c
n'ant"i in food cr"ps Will TIC limited only
Fr"Scnt Indications Az" that the acrcac" az
cotton and tobacco viii not hr decreased
over last wear. IN unprecedented amount
n' garden vegetables nr" being planicd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
WELL KNOWN YOUNG WOMEN
ARE PLACED IN NOMINATION
SAINTS Croft" Queens Contest Is At
trnrtinG Much Attcntion-Wii Also
Have Automobile Contest.

Tho first partial collection Of the vut
Ing boxes, being used in the Queens
Contest" one Of tho features which
members Of SAINTS C;rotto are staging
here in connection with the May fcS-
tivai and gala week that has been ar
ranged for Ia" week of MAY u to 20.
WAS made yesterday. and showed that
voting in the costeSt has opened with
a rush that is Unprecedented for :, con-
test Of this Kind in Richmond. Not
only Is the number of nominations
very encouraging to the contest COM
mittcc. but the list shows that many
OF the most popular and w"ll-knowm
young women Of the city arc To take
part in the competition.
Announcement made yesterday To the
effect that an automobile contest is
|" he another of the big features of
IA" festival has met with :. hearty re-
spouse. aud - number of injuries were
made at the festival hcaduuartcrs.
MurphNs Hotel Annex. ontranr, on
Eighth street. near Grace. CONCERNING
the competition.
Although a number of the voting
boxes IN tho queens contest we're
collected yesterday and the names of
tho*" n"minatcd secured All OF the
boxes could not he visited 50 the am
nouuc"mcnt OF tho voting is hcipr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

-" 1oEN. MAY Sun'narir" aud lax
exports served to nus something OF = Uu,, rus
On trading tn" curb rlar>c, to- Law
nat ther" was az II very weak rh.
Standard Gus again slumpci ln,.pcn,lcut
"''S w"r' OF also Among tho iudu,t~inle
IN" A"tn~ ENplosivcs securities continued
J." sag with light offerings. United Motors
Was within fairly narrow limits hut sort
Stl'.. Win closing bio hrd asl"d urlco.
inil"" :n' Aetna Explosives. ~, ~. sos
Chcvrnl"' Motor. ASH loi !. 10 Maxim Muni-
lions: 49,: 30 United Motors. 81. 3l"s .
~ standard OF of Indiana IslTI ,al. ,is
STANDARD OF % Nov York pa 80: ~ stand
ard OH OF New jersey. SlS So. 500 ,'nsIon
" 30 Refining, 1885 II ~, Loo ,'os,lcn oil
IN" .'as .""mm"n l"'. Z" I2",. !,Jo Fedora,
on L'sH"%,. li@ international Petroleum .
.Sfti3'.: M."f Metropolitan Petroleum IN.
u; Zoo okiah",ns OH. >-f,ri:. $50 KEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
GOVERNMENT WAR PLANS
CAUSE STOCKS TO FALL
Matter Of United States Buying for
Allies AT Its Own Prices Seem
Progressing.
BIGGER STEEL SUPPL, NEEDED
Banks Call Some Loans, but for
What Reason Is Not Made Clear
Covering of Short Contracts Causes
Slight Rally ut Close.
Il, rKo>DA> WALL.

NEW YORE MAY 3-Siocks want down
10 dsv IN Wall Street chiefly bc"sus" of al
tjtionsl evidence that the government in
tends TO buy other things than groceries
without naming amy price IN advance. It
is also discovered ;ha; more stool viii he
needed ;han mad been expected, FOR now
y Is reported that more steel slips and
fewer wooden ones arc needed 10y thr gov.
10y tho United states government stems 10
ment
Bsnks also called so,nc loans. hu, for
IS, since December some say the losms
erty Loan, but II would seem thai since
The snrernmcni Will 50 FAR as rracticah".
sale o. bonds. thrcush that institution tn"
SnbsGription should hc largely a matter or
,ccyerinr q shor, contracts caused
r.rer..d il most p issues IN "s .oVcrnr wa.
purely technical. IS ,hcr" was nothing in
o ;hs in !" MARKED G9 ""S to the
Peac" has been ressrded As an arsum'rt
rSr fro7" Germsny has been aba e Sion"a
.rhs, in turn makes tho Traders think tina,
The sub-na rim" Situation. Wall street brinl
intensely patriotic Is becoming gloomy AMI
Inontal reaction from tho state ~ buoyancr
,aussd by the hrst rercr,s 81 German re
,Russis wss 2 factor IN ,ho marke' again.
may h=v. 70 take the rlarc Of Russia "
n" war and that III" contest may Nc rro-
lorEed result
r,a.a. Sterling. sixty day hiI, si.5.
.mmereiSj si>t, .:dsy- Wis. ,ss7i,- densr'l.
st. ii. aba ,eifs Pa ,''ysT ~,
,.e,d tsnG- wesN Tine loans: arn s.S:v
i;. 81 GO; r toS an a. n'9I;E d.
money. s;-cns -G'inc rate. Wy cont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.


cut. Richmond. Va. N,v 1917
-, 'n'cc st"crS. lm2 uli medium to GOOD .
hcifcrs 'SSi or to fair. t" S'a. Choice
S,,'it"rs, NJ 10 9t2. medium coed -. IN
et2' common 10 fair. T." ~. choice cows
~ =" y medium I" good. -. to ~, cyTr-
-, NJ medium 10 good. 81 20 ~: :oininn1
10; no h.,F 4" 6'2. Rest heavy bulls. to ~;
nEh'. =" Best calves L Ia -. cow,
mon to fair to 10; Rest heavy hogs. !,
~, ~ Ivy: medium weight - Il: shont-
Iu'1 to D'2: s"ws and stays To IL lies;
YTnc.N ~ L" y: common to fair. ; 10 s
resi- lambs. ll'2 to II. common to fair To
:; Snrinr - 'l'hs 'h"iCe. = 10 50 per mead,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
NnNnI lkrcruIt NIissinm

IN" poiicc were requested to try and
locate Walter Carr. twcnty-,hrn. ycar:
old. for Federal authorities Tho man
was furniShc4 with transportation from
Rris'oi. Tenn. TO Richmond that he
might he enlisted in the United states
Navy. He is said To have arrived i'm
tins city. but failed 10 make hi. am
p""rancc at tho recruiting Office on
East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
BOY Misslng From IInrnr.

Willis Madison. fourteen vcors old
was reported to the policc ycstnrd,v
TO hc missing from his home. 32I7 Hun
street. since Monday. His parents had
heard nothing from the boy after he
Icit nome tor school tha, morning
~" was alter seen at the corner Of
Ninth and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

stone cons.. Sss15,.: sp Victoria OH. ,cs
,o'i; 900 Atl!nta OH. io'. s,I,s. $40 nj.
&c iSc. Sr Jfs: icon Boston and Mon Ia IA ~ rr
-; IA, "M tnluIn"t y Jerome. Ia-,Gfti ii.ic:
$50 Cons. Arizona Smeitinr. 2ap2i.: I aOy
toIuh.ld Cons. isi5:: $1,000 Green Non
,,6rr. ~ h,lc: iioC Jumbo Extension. sSs,
w.: 's.no Mothcr Lode. :iae:e: 5000 Res
lL.m AHSiin An'.zon. u, mlh; 500 United
Ncfd" Extension. :wi, ;Gi. :.UuJ North Amer.
loan pulp and Paper. 4. en5 1000 MiJwc.,
on %" as: go oSagc tomny OH s.. n,
-. IT, or, '9''a u. ANA r.. :7s"D; 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
CnICACN GR,IN MAHktT.

CHICAGO MAY S--Lofticst prices y"t in
tho wheat market mere resulted tn.Gsv from
purchases that appeared To bc largely for
s'Hh"ari account. and that followed Az
nonnc"m"nt OF arrangements, which seem. Il
20 indicate" IN" f~ilEr" OF censorship methods
1" keep down pU"t.tinns ~ Winnipeg. Tn"
ma rk"t here closed nervous. Bi.c 10 lp'.r not
hiE her. with MAY q; $3.50 and iuly . s. %
20 SO. Corn raiucd ,'sC To 80 and oats.
'.c |" '.c Ia provisions tn" outcome Wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
NEW YORK rnoDrcE M,nKUr

NEW NOiE- May f,HW- .upaT nIIo1
,.ntrifugal s.2i: moiasSes. $50 ronred.
tt"ad:. fine granuiated. 800 20 Rp,...
M-Iner Cheese. irreEular Spot cot..e G,iirt.
BIO -. ici+c: Santos IS, lose
" Heavy rrort-tskIuc Uy the Nosi and
scattered liquidation on the declines IN b. ~
and cotton caused an early br"ai, OF n
10 SO prints In cottoHreoi oil ,O-aa.. tn
wards the close, however. & f1tr r,ily ,,,L
p!sce on the strength IN competing rs and
Srcates. and the close 20 II ,,oiu, :
net lower. july opened = is35 SOLD to ~ H.
to 1851. and closed at 1876. Sales 70 80 la r.
rs!s, Tenders, 80 barrels. Prime ,rudn
1876, nominal. The marie, closed Grin
Spo'. go bid: May. l6.25 a lG 50: June iC 30g,
Is..s: July. 16.S n i..3I. August, 10 GsEi lC =,
September. l6%Nis.Ss; Octob~r. 5000, II no.
November. 15.bs Eil5.Gl: Decninhsr 1. - q, IN IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

rETEI;SBl'IG PEANUT MARKET
Enlnr.rt u! Rodgers. rluuimcr & CO. IrcD
>. TEL r.ftSRI IG VA. May Spanish
huShci " " w.
virginia Farmers stocl-NiarI:c, f,r,n
FANCY Jumbo, Sc nor pound: extra rr!mc
sc per pound; prime. 7'sc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DHN I.nnIlC

NhW YORK May @.-,,ot,ou goods and
E"rus 'or" iirm ami steady to-day. win .
light l'mand Raw six va ,.a-icr Eri,
SrndS w"r" tair. and hosiery deliveries, e'pw-
; hirm wear was very firm and tending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
RlCnMoNn nay MARKET.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

, MEW YORK. May a.-Bccves. steady, n,
,,.'alv".. steady Cuiis vcals. seso
sheep aud lambs, steady. TnSho,o OH,
Hogs. no trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
NAVAL STorI.s

,SANAN,NAH Ga. May g-rur,cutiao
Sa"2fT' =; s.l.s ~ ~st~ receipts. rs
r*shS t"Stm. firm sales. So. barrels: re-.
c:,i,S ~ hnrrcls: htpn"ntS ?l,o r.rrcIs
:.W,h N,.:> barrels quote y n & n
go; = 80. 6. $50: " as5; ii
%" NJ. 5.9". X. go; WG 10. WY 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

= IT 1871 " IT." t-NO. 2 mouIir.I- 10
70 80 NO hard. s..a5H$. No
49, 80" yellow. 1857. n 81 Sat, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
oeaboard All line Railway Com ,any

TI.,n rrEErcssivc Railway of The, SOUTH"
1850 7; ~; Seepcrs Atlanta ana Jackson::
Vile. G;3h T.. NJ. sleepers Jncksonvilie ram.
pa nnu koy Wcsta ll:l0 r. NJ. coaches:
ia. T. n slSepers Atlantis, Birmingham.
Trains arrive: SEQ A H.. 40 A. M ius;
a. NJ, 5:.0 u. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
Southern RAILWAY system
Atlantic Coast Line

TIE Er ffHanGaTTd Kn 1hSIak1J5 e ss9ath
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND billy
6:3a L. NJ. l2:JV a. NJ. 80 Gnu
p rIr % .i.JS S:iS n, ZOO a. NJ. 800
a. ~. a:oo +. ~: 9:35 7. NJ. "' ''S'
sis a.. Nj. 500 a. Nj. $50 4. H. a Nd Nd
r, NJ, 600 ~. i4:Iy r, Nj, $50 p. M H.
:, For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: '4:uo
for ,IIepewell: 6:Ia "A. NJ. .ll5 P. A.
Trains arrive I,ichmond daily: sos A. AZ
9lJ ~, NJ. GLE a. NJ. 1876 A. NJ liza
4. A.; 'GlO T. NJ; 'i:.0 r. NJ. 6:I7 p NJ
=. NJ. 49, ih'ov
Except Sunday. tSunday onIy
Time OF arrival and uepnrlufe ana 90
nectioliS :.O' graranteeu ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO nv

I'm. Lou Ilo n West. 80 % 49, -,
Main Line Local, 800 ~ p.
James River Line. .lu.o0 - .e.io y.
\ News, Nix, old PIT. .s3G a. - r. mo- ,a;iS y.
Newport News. Local .; 90 n .;. y.
Trains arrive from Mr.. .ll:oo a. .I ';go -
$50 y; y. News, 1855 a. Is .O5 n iSrop.
Vest, 500 a. '3:"o y, 1855 a. 81 0,h
80 y. daily from Ghnrlottcsvii!o exc.pn;
Suni"y rom Thurmond. Jas. Nivfr
Daily. 1ESccDt Sunday l.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

'lilCAGo. MAY 81 ocs-Recoii,r :. ~, /.
5., IN sl5;"5 light. sltsols sl".>i
rough. Sis n slJ5'. pigs }lC Ol;s $3.50
$40 - 80 Se'''u
Sheer -Receir,S Io"r, steady. wa,ho,.
Sico";is go Is. lambs. soc 4, Sl5;s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

Totn' To- sea,on. N.' receipts c-,es52
Ia - eNpor1s. h''' 80 h.,l"s
ZEN oRLEANs Ma, g wide doc,.nHs
Wy" forced In tn" cotton mark"f n-r. to-
anH 10y Il selling wave. winch 4tur'.u 90
PROSPECTS 81 better Weather conditions ov,-
''>as aud vas sw"il"a hs Offering, Ia.
n"ih accounts stipulated 10, nc gIrorn>
u''rran"es overnight ,orr.rnIuu rh,. .ul,
~ tiin' 1tutii"H. ~ -" lowest 'r,ol.
irlt"s shovel net d"vtir' of to -
POINTS. with the close - uet los ~ Il,
rho orei.irs v,s q, hisncr i.,c,s MICS
raLc''E =" y lo:utr IN "u,i. ",icour-
diHtely aft-r III" opcuin- can ,hor.' ,.-
fo"d - or"rinE-. md prss-us" -tos1Uy in
're"s"n until shout tho middle Of the morn.
inr when earIy shor' sellers started - talk.
Tue stcadocss ~ inc spo, uark4, ana
IT. refusal 10 follow the decline n rnn,
tracts and reports that some otaioro,n,v
'"'oerntnE NE vorl al German auhna. ,rlog
NC" not wcll considered. ..'r N. IN. rkc,
IS Somewhat netiar ton" in IN. sf,e,uonn
Closing bids. Nuy. lalk. July ls.' DC
ipt"r, ls."J; Deccrbcr l.i1. I,uusr, Is 81
SPOT cotton. steady ana unchanged SIM,
sA'"s .s3s bale 10 arrive. non. MID
u1ing. l+5Ic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
STEAMBOATS,
RAILROADS
Richmond and Chesapeake BAY Railway Comn,a

Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
super,sed,nE schedule Of April IL, isiI
eehc"uie sub)eeS t 90 Change Without
=, Trains leave Rich,nond b.5:5o A. NJ. "a
p. ~; r; ~. 2 j. M. b r. g., $50 a n i.
IL. Fly Il; Nj 1:lo z. ~. bs p. 81. 10 r.
i, Trains leave Ashland 1850 A. NJ. By A
Ne noon al p. NJ +. 81. r. 81. a. 4P +.
T.. NJ, h3 r ~, IL +. N. "''
sCarrics baggage. 'Daily except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

";,'G!rmE. 2o.i:, s,oc& siiti Eelas
!t' b1l"s ~t6ul i.wt.l5i bales
Io'a 81 ."'"H Ne' receipts a2.sa3 bales.
rora TO- season SCI receipts c-;e.ssg
fhs Is ckports. $40 bales