davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-09-27
WOMEN GIVE WHEAT,
SONS AND MONEY

American women, everywhere, and
Western women second TO none, have
borne their part In the fight. They
have saved their meat and their wheat,
they have given their husbands and
sons. Their money ID going now. In
the first, second and third Liberty
loans they have invested their dollars.
Opportunity to serve has come again.
The Government is seeking funds. Il
Is asking for the third Of It's threefold
need-men, munitions and money.
The hand that rocked the cradle is
holding the purse strings In these mo-
mentous days. For their boys Western
mothers will not withhold the needed
gold America has started on the road
to Berlin. The way Ia q long onA
and travelling is difficult. But the tour-
ney must be made, and the pz1sz4ns
must be equipped.
It is no longer q question of shall
we buy bonds" with American mothers.
That was answered when the boys
went over there. 1t is no longer a
question of can we buy bonds" The
experience Of the first three loans has
answered that
The question for Western women, In
company with women all over the land,
to answer 10 what Is the limit to
which can, by sacrifice and saving.
by going without and working for
what is the limit which l can reach? p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

occurred during the week in some
southwestern counties. and generally
elsewhere In the mountain districts
there was sufficient rain to benefit
crops: but cast of the Blae Ridge
moisture was lacking to a large extent
and vegetation is suffering. The
temperatures, too. in all parts OF the
State were below the seasonal average
and this aided materially In the growth
OF vegetation. Conditions were favor
able for field work. however. which is
we'll up with the season except in
Rockingham. Nelson. Buckingham. Flu
wanna, Goochland. Hanover and Bruns-
wick Counties. where 1t Is backward
Corn was cultivated: much tobacco
transplanted and some carly fields Of
the same worked out: also considerable
hay was saved. The harvest OF wheat
advanced west into the mountain coun-
ties, while in the eastern part OF the
state the crop is cut and threshing has
begun. Winter oats harvest is about
over In eastern counties and is under
way In the Piedmont, section. while In
the western part OF the State II will be-
gin next week. Spring oats have
been saved In the extreme southeast
counties and harvest has begun east OF
the Blue Ridge. White potatoes CON.
tinue In fair to excellent condition ana
the early crop Is coming to market.
Warmer weather generally. with good
rains In eastern and northern counties.
Ia needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

about the various suggestions put for
ward concerning proper Federal reSu-
lations.
The concensus OF opinion was on
these lines:
That action will be taken in all prob
ability this week
That government regulation will be
administered either by a single official.
or administrator or ~ commission.
That whenever difficulties between
car compa MES and employees i'm any
city, where car industries are carried
on to large extent, and walkout
or shut down appears imminent. the
government shall step in. adjust wages
and perhaps working conditions as
we'll and authorize the companies. IL
necessary, to charge higher fares 10
meet the Increased cost
That immediate increases OF fares in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
STREET CAR REGULATION
WILL SOON BE STARTED
Government Likely tn Order Incrensed
Fares I'm Order to Raise
Wages.

WASHINGTON, June o7.-pIans I'm,
the Federal regulations of street car
services In various cities of the country
are rapidly taking form in the deliber-
atoms or the National War Labor
board, following the decision OF the
noarn mat the President has full power
in the premises
representatives of both the car COM
panics and the street car employees
airing their respective grievances be-
iore the board have practically ac-
cepted II as foregone conclusion that
,he reoeral government will step in to
break an impasse in the street car ssr-
vice or the country threatening to dis
rupt IT entirely.
arguments one both sides in to-day's
nearing advanced to the stage whore
discussion conferred almost entirely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

MN YORK, June .1-Bearlsh pr!vate
CONDITION reports and prospects for i'm :
proved weather IN the Southwest led 20 fur.
Their reactions in the cotton market to-day
with october contracts selling off from 25 /
TO :iA. or 81 points lower Thai de .
iiEery closed at 25it, with the general list
closing steady at net decline OF 10 to ~
points The market showed steadinrss al
the start on covering and trade huvinr of
early new cron months. The opening wa ;
STEADY at an advance of 10 to 20 Doints mi
after some little irreGuairity, active months
sold ]; to % points higher, Offerings in.
creased at this level and he marker turned
easier after the publication OF the wcs,srn
belt forecast for cloudy weather in okla
homa and East Texas. and showers in A.
kansas. Detailed reports Of the wen,hsr
bureau showed light rains or showers at
ihrce stations IN Central Texas. which had
extended To ?7;75 FOR July, and ci.3s for
December. making net declines Of IS to n
points hut there was good trade huyInr On
The basis Of - cents for October and On n
scale down from that level. which ali
sorbed the contracts and led TO the 6ns /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
INVADING TARS WIN FIRST
CONTINUED From Tenth Page.l

singled for his first base and trotted
to second when Madden baked. Holm 8
was given a free passage TO first. Ma
Burney. Holmes adync!ng to second.
Mooers was safe on a helders choice,
"nen MS Grounder was snapped to sec
ono in time to catch Napier. McDuff
Went out from Madden to Devlin.
Richmond ninth inning: Miller flied
out TO Morris. Poole, pulling off his
away. beat out slow twiSter 10 Mad l.
den Johnson popped out to Phelan.
Stinson walked and Poole came around
To second. Then catcher Phelan at
tempted to catch the Colt first sacker
when the latter tried TO steal third
ana the throw went wild. Poole
brought in the second and last run for
the Richmonders. Burney ended the
rally by gong out To Morris.
Following - the score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

many cities is practically Imperative ~
employees are to DO paid enough for
living wages and kept from going to
more attractive lines OF work.
That as far as possible the Federal
government should not disturb fran
ChiSe arrangements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Tho Curb Market,

NEW YORK, juno 2T.-Interest on the
,urb to-day scattered throughout n
broad list OF issues. Industrlais were fairly
active and early gains were Influenced by
he strength OF other markets. Toward tho
lose part OF the early gains were lost on
selling by professionals. Houston Oil scored
an early advance OF nearly points all but
rhe balance OF the list was active with
prices slightly higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

Norfolk ........ o o 2 o l %
Richmond .. U L O o o 10
Summary: Two-base hit--Bullenger.
Three base hit-Devlin. Stolen bases
Broom, Mooers. Sacrifice Hutchinson
Double plays-Mooera 10 McDuff to
Poole; Bullenger to d ,vhn; MADDEN to
Devlin to Phelan. Eal ned runs-Rich-
mond. !; Norfolk. ]. Left on bases
Richmond, 81 Norfolk, 7. First base on
crror-Richmond. 0; Norfolk, . Bases
on balls-off Napier 4: off Madden. g.
struck out-by Nj pier, 6; by Madden. S.
Balk-Madden. Time OF game, two
hours. Umpire. Shaf'er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
RICHMOND HAP MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
Richmond, Va, June n. 1918.
NEW YORK LIVE sToCK' MARKET.

NEW YORK. June Thieves no trading.
calves. steady: veals. sl6.603sls75; culls.
sheep and lambs, Irregular: sheep (ewes)
Ss.5oqsi3oo; eulls i70o@sso0: lambs
sl5.00D 1925.
Hogs. steady, at SlT. 20 Il SITS: roughs SIS 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

INHII"H IOT f"fTNCOt" IN cIghth.
'Ran for Bet2el in eighth
Stated for Grimm in eighth
Score nv innings: r
Pittsburgh ......nO ( q 90 q n n ~
St Louis .........1 q 20 q q 4, a.
Summary Runs--Righee Carey.
Schmidt. Cooner. Brock. Baird Dook
TWO base hiis-Eetzel Raird. Horrshv
Doak. stolen hase-Carev Sacrifice
htts-Cutshaw. Cooper. Snr-iace Nv
Grimm. Left on hases-Pittshureh 4 :
81. Louis. :. First base on errors
Pittsburgh, >; ST. Louis, l. Bases on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June e7.-Hoss: receipts. a.coe
se;H ssk Of fss sss
packing. SIS. 76G 1850 rough. SIS:ss q Sl5 IS
pigs. good and choice, SIS. 25 0sl6.75.
Sheep: receipts. 1000: hest spring lambs
steady; others slow 10 lower; prime Idaho
spring lambs. sis75; hest natives s!sD
some plain range wethers bid 50 cents lower
Cattle: receipts. 10000: market steady Ia
strong: calves. opening steady with yester-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

Brooklyn ......00 90 0o140-5
Philadelphia ........2 o o Q o o %
summary. Runs-Johnston, Daubert
90, 4. Wheat. Myers. Bancroft. stock
Two base hits - Johnston. Daubert
Home run-Nyers. Stolen bases-Miil-
~. Sacrifice hits-O'Mara, Olson. Left
., First base on errors-Brooklyn 2
Bases on baiis--on Grimes, G; off Wat
son. ,. Hits-off Watson. 10 in in
nings; off Davis, IN innings. Struck
out--by Grimes, q. by Watson. p; by
Davis .. Baik-Cirmes. Wild pitches
--Grimes, - Losing pitcher, Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Belgium Given Moro Credit.

WASHINGTON. June .7.--Brisium
to-day was given another credit OF
sa.00o,ooo. bringing the total loaned
TO that country w to 1871. 100000. and
total 20 the allies to s5,9S1, 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Steel AND SPECIAL TIES
MAKE NEW HIGH PRICES
o"os1s In General Motors Punished,
and Sales for Cash Are
Recorded.
WAR NEWS is ENCOURAGING;
"aii Street of Opinion Austria Is
Now Practically Out OF Giant
struggle. Thus Leaving Allied
Line I'm France Intact.
VAR NEWS is ENCOURAGING
NY nKnADAN MALL

HEW YORK. Juno .7-proft- taking shaded
;n5 3 SON" an 'hii afternoon. but the stock
10" i'fhinr and n large number OF sneciai
era, VIE new high prices shores I'm r,.n
that sales Tor , nnhishcd to such an extent
Mo day was ~ me afternoon 4 feature n. az
the renewed stTopr aG IN Russian bonds. and
ano,i,or' INA ma President Wilson wou,d ..,,
good feeling nrsyo,o Z" Russia added 10 the
Austria Is out ~ s,trenE,hened the belief that
vii, Az, go that the allied lin. IN months
Al,hou,ih, aue W., to be weakened rance
am, . ~ from Washington Indicate a., ,ackin KING:
ties from rpIIr' n,g"rcc Of Industrial PROPER.
mon OF Tho Reading NOV. was the inspira :
'ie,sa ~ Union Facincs person onn efp,a
mad +, clear ,hs, 1t h hs, E go n, has
III. ra', rd maj is engaged In anythinr any hn,
81 b. railroads in oth.r .erri,oTy
There IL roinr ,n ~ In Them mus; stop.
eie eas with an attendant Increase OF Of s eus
:, ~ ,%r this reason tina, rusnors Of tho
s,tnnn,iu ''bnceo commission attract so much
government, !, ,r2 2ii9Hs the ,r. line that The
zesnen, fesasd Ir@ S;nS 5 pgsshased tor in
oeSsass o, their splendid earnnr, simply
4, t no ss,n,uation in regard to General Motor,
tia; IL advance has no. hur, ,n ne street +.
np.ne,a. Studebaker was strong ,nd,m az
nnn n',s or the Cramps shipbui,d!ue CON-
non ior ths year ended April 90 Last. SHOW,
a a15 earnings of f2.eNsS compared viz
or. ~ ier The previous year. Cramps ia
"i;S OF me neglected stocka 20
showing a sac 5S S1 annual report for 1871.
u.yiasnds was additional proof Of tn. nro,.
pr,ny OK railroad equipment concerns. TIE,
NJ WEx ne amount lsct after paying ali taI..
AiF-->ISAN PETROLEUM PuT
tP AT EXPENSE or sTtoRrs
49, petroleum was put up At tbc ~,
ul sho-ts. who have taken too 49,
..r ETah'cd Ia regard TO It's fortbco,ntn.
stocks 40 tne peace
rnIohe,s renort that there Is more .,d
i.c,nut i,uo,!e inquiry for stocks with ~
.t.S' "sH" OF The odd lot business thai - -,
''rpntHE tohhi"nce In the market
,,,.torh rom numerous scct!on. ~ ~.
nv p'rt o' the public 10 let ,faction 80
innicS and gas ami electric concerns atvsnn "
,..EW foRK. June 27.-Mcrcan,iI. manor
::our months and SIX months nc- r.n,
i',F. fiSt|-dsy bills. $685.; con- fue-ci,i
49, -lsE h.lls on banks s,i2 comrncrc;si
~ gay MUS. LEX, demand 8. ~ 80 .
o,es' - - Bar silver. c:i.: MeNicar ,ini
ttafs. a. firnr loans. easier. sixty d,ys
100 ninety days, si.I5:.. six months
80" p"r cent Call money. steady, r,,Iinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June RAW sugar STEADY.
rentrifusaI COS hne graduated. 80. Butter.
nTin: cheese, steady. spot coffee steady /:
Rio Is. 81: Santos is ID7, 1Ui,
Cottonteed oil was firm with Offering, IIrb,
mere was sale of lDl July at 2lc and a
switch OF 300 July 10 September at u nnint :
difference No July tenders were put out;
rfImc crude. no: prime summer yellow
spot. nominal. July and September :. -
SaI -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June T.-Severe hot weather
southwest and dangerous lack OF moisture
there brought about advances to-day in the
| corn market Prices closed nervous &c 10
&c net higher. with July li6i. to l. is5a. and
august :; TO LOS Oats gained sc 10 Ike
| IN provisions the outcome ranged from Ioc
decline 10 rise OF &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Fulton to Meet Flynn.

ATLANTA, June 27.-Fred fulton
and Perky Flynn. heavyweights. will
meet here in a ten round bout on July
g., for the benefit of the Camp Gordon
nounced tonight by boxing promoters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
PIRATES WIN FROM CARDS
lBy Associated Pre.s.l

q ST. LOUIS, June 27.--An error. three
singles and bases on balls off Doak in
the third inning gave Pittsburgh fout
runs, enough to win to-dayS game
from ST. Louis, 1 10 3. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
burke Succeed, FIeIder ,Jonea

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Jimmy Burke,
coach OF the St, Louis Americans. to-
night was appointed manager OF the
team by Phil Ball, president OF tho
club, to succeed Fielder Jones. who
resigned two weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

balls-on Cooper. l; off Doak. g. Hi
by pitcher-by Doak (Archer). Strucl
out-by Cooper, 3; by Doak, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

NEW YORK, June %7-Port movement
Middng, 81 Csc: net receipts. % nal les; ex-
ports. l2,5ii bales stock. Ii3.Ss0 ocs.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts tIls
bales: exports. 2e,Gl4 bales: stock. l.iss. 765
bales.
Total for ,week-Nct receipts. sl.sso bales:
exports. ?0.Gli bales.
Total FOR Scsson-Net receipts, 6Iib7A
tales; exports, 3,925.n1S bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
FAVORlTES AGAIN WIN

Continued From Tenth Page)
two wild pitches. and gave four bases
on balls. scoring two runs. which Wat
son successfully defended until the
sixth. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

Present service. leave Richmonc 1:l5
+. M. every other day. including Sun
days. even dates. June goth. 22d, gath.
26th, 2Sth. 30th, July I'd 4th. 9Th. Sth.
and so on. Tickets and staterooms. $50
East Main Street (Phone Rand. 42i).
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOOD

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. June .T.-Cotton goods and
yarns to-day we're dull awaiting price fixing
announcements from Washington. Raw silk
was higher. Wool goods market was quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Crnn Summary.

The following synopsis OF weather
and crop conditions in Virginia for the
week ending June %. was issued by
the Weather Bureau yesterday:
Showers ample Tor crop plrposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28

The Ttmes-Dispntch Want Ads 60
about doing you great service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wbulesaie Ouotatinns

tBy G.. e. Currie & Coz
J. Focd Administration License No @ 1891
Richmond, Va, June q, 1915
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
Advance Coming

The Union Shale & Oil company
Will positively advance the price of
stock (now 7c) on or before March
25th.
Developments warrant this advance
and another is sure to follow very
soon.
preliminary work now going on at
our Pueblo field; preparing to drill at
once on our S0-acre lease in the Plum
Creek field. Miama county, Kansas.
a property surrounded by producing
wells; active operations to begin on
April 1st at our property located at
DeBeque, where we own 1000 acres.
and the closing of valuable lease in
the Lusk Field, Buck Dome. wyom-
ing. thus giving you four chances to
win under the same stock investment,
offers you an investment that you
cannot afford to overlook. r. z. Nc
Coy. deputy U. S. mineral surveyor.
will have charge of the preliminary
work at DeBeque.
Call on the local representative. see
demonstration shale plant in opera.
tior. distilling oil from the shales.
ana have him explain fully the above
proposition which is sure to become
one of the big industries of the coun.
try and is going to prove a real in
vestment
We have already over thirty-five
stockholders in Delta. Get your block
OF stock today and reap all benefit
posstble from the start. Local of
flee across street from Osborne vii.
l'amson Drug store. The Union
Shale 4 OIL company. ]. Schnars.
6irect representative.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.
% - . . . . . . . .

]. P. Kline of Hotchkiss is trans
acting business in Grand Junction
this week.
Mrs. j. X. Grant, who is teaching
school in Montrose. arrived Friday to
visit Cedaredge friends.
After spending the winter in Denver
with relatives, Edgar Butler returned
to his ranch at Cedaredge Tuesday
Miss Lillian Reilly of Lake City
came in this week to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNally of Hotch-
kiss.
Mrs. ]. E. Brooks returned to her
home in Cedaredge Tuesday, after an
extended visit with relatives in Okla.
homa.
James Fl. Brown is finishing a new
fourroom house on his ranch. Grand
Mesa View. three miles east of Del
ia.
Kew. c. l.. Snodgrass, who has con-
Quoted special meetings at the Adven-
tist church in Cedaredge. for the past
three weeks. left Tuesday for Grand
Junction.
Manly Smith and daughter of Ce-
oANN-| Nthl uoNl 70 JUNO
tion Saturday. where the latter ex-
poets to remain for some time, TAX
ing treatments for spinal trouble.
Grant Bruce of Paonia arrived home
the latter part of the week from the
California training camp, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge on ac-
count OF being subject to asthma.
Mrs. C. l. Miller of Gunnison, who
was called here by the serious i'll
ness of her brother. Joe Head, of the
Tongue creek section returned home
Monday, Mr.. Head being much i'm
proved
Mrs. Ed January. who has been in
Grand Junction for several weeks with
her small son, who has been under
the physicians care for diabetis, re-
turned to her home in Cedaredge Sat
urday Her daughter will remain
with the child for two weeks longer
in that city.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
READ
. >>>>>>~>~>e >e<>%

We are now holding school on Sat.
urday in order that our boys may be
out early for spring work.
Moving is the last word out in
Read You must move if you would
be in style. But you must not leave
the Gunnison valley.
Our road is being graded in fine
shape-an improvement much need
ed. 1t is hoped that when completed
it will be one of the best.
The evangelistic services held in
this community. Several of our
young people We're baptised in Delta
Saturday last
W. B. Williams and two sons. for.
merly residents of this valley, but
who have been in California the past
wear dropped in this week on bust
ness and while here. called on their
many friends. They went from
here to Grand Junction where they
will try ranch.ng. Mr.. Wilson saws
California is fine but he, can't find
ANYTHING that will beat Colorado
Mrs. kissner was given nice sur
prise on last Friday by her son Clark
Grim. coming home Unexpectedly
Clark has been in training at Camp
Funston and is here on short fur
Tough. On Monday. Elbert Grim. bro
ther of Clark. also came home to sav
good bve and depart for Camp Funs-
ton. while the other brother Nelson
has enlisted and leaves for traininr
in Texas. Mrs. Kissner now claims
three stars. Good.
The Delta independent., 1918-03-08
Buy a War Savings stamp.

Buy War Savings stamp.
Ed Hixon came down from Payne
mesa Wednesday,
Bert Shreeves came up Friday from
has ranch in the Escalante canyon.
A. l.. Botsford was a week end Wis
itor to Delta from his ranch on the
Muddy
James McHugh, prominent Cedar
edge rancher. was a Delta visitor on
Monday.
Carl Rupp, of the firm of Chase and
Rupp, returned Sunday from a busi-
ness trip to Grand junction.
Mrs. Harry Collision and baby of
Montrose arrived Monday for visit
lily of California mesa.
Mrs. E. X Marlowe and children
left yesterday for Montrose where
they will join Mr.. Marlowe. They
expect to ranch in that neighborhood
this season.
w. l.. Griffith, speaker of the
Non-Partisan league, from North Da-
kots. will speak at the Pink school
house on California mesa Saturday
evening. March 9th.
Recent arrivals here were Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Hall of Montrose. who will
make their home in this city. Mr..
Hall will be associated with A C.
Egnew at the Ford Service station.
]. Z. Shue, who will be remem-
bered as having suffered painful
accident last fall when he received an
injured ankle. was seen on the streets
Saturday for the first time in sever
al months.
John H. Ashley writes us this week
from Ouray and requests his name
on the Independent mailing list. Ash
ley is a former Delta resident and
likes to keep posted on happenings
here
Mrs. Alec Calhoun was an outbound
passenger yesterday for Pueblo. Mrs.
Calhoun has been sufferer from
rheumatism for several months and
will try the benefits of the springs
while there.