davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
WRITs OF ERROR DENIED
supreme Court Declines to Intervene In
Northampton Road Saunbble.

Petitions for wr!ts OF error wore de-
MED in two cases by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia yesterday.
The case OF Charles Going VS.. tn.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Belt Line Com
pany came up from the Court OF Law
and Ch2ncery. Of Norfolk. Tho corpo-
ration brought suit against Going to
recover on account OF damages sus-
tained December %. 1911. whom a barge
lowed by tug owned by Going, struck
bridge spanning branch of the
Elizabeth River. The bridge. which was
owned BY the railroad. was partly
wrecked. The jury awarded $500 dam
ages Going appealed from the verdict
The case OF Stoaklcy and others va
tn. Chp.ville Road Commission was Rp-
peaied from the Circuit Court OF North
ampton County. where a verdict wa.
rendered for the defendants. Tho suit
grew out OF the widening OF tho Chenton
Crossroad In Northampton. Stoakley
and other land owners alleged tina,
strips OF land wore taken from them By
the Board OF Supervisors without their
consent and without condemnation pro-
ceedines. They sued for damages and
lost their case The supervisors ad-
mitted that they had connscated tho
land for road purposes, and gave IA
their reason that "it was to avoid TAX
Ing the land from the opposite side OF
the road, where the road originally
came from, because the road could he
more economically built and maintained
on the north side of the road"
An amended petition was f1led yester-
day In the plse OF Albert II. TAYLOR and
others w. the Board OF Supervisors of
nnswick County. A previously nled
r for an appeal in this case was
I" action brought by Taylor
a - against the super
"t ~ ne expenditure of
ronu aas -visors were
alleged =, haf ~ OF the
roads for the 80 II the
bond issue was i...su
stead to open up ana sssf
road. Injunction proceedi... .a
the supervisors failed. Tho q.
however. determiped n cary THAR a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
NiISIA1'J
AUTOM0E 5GclDENTs
s. G. Gordon
Drunk and ID
Il with Bein E.
and Shedding.

s. G. Gordon si.a.-.:I with Being
Drunk and and Speeding.
S. c. Gordo crested by Po-
licemsn Whit st night on q
charge OF bel & and disorderly
and with CT a=i and recklessly
speeding his ,ile along Broad
Street.
Gordon is ra have driven his
machine int ctric car Of Mrs
w. T. Thor Stuart Avenue,
while both were proceeding
east along rect, between JEFF
forson and The collision de-
Elected the "tr-r Gordon's machine,
and II tur' ED @ tho sidewalk. Tho
height OF ,ig prevented it pro-
cceding + 'aas. One of the front
wheels WE sl, as was the rada-
tor. Their go, 30 damage to Mrs.
Thorp's 30 one was injured.
Another bile accident occur
red last which there were no
injuries nr" FHnts OF the machines
John All ff his machine collided
with tf suu u the Richmond Trans
fer Com ar Fitt Monroe and Frank
lin Sire s@ Of the machines
Climbed .esNghng and slightly dam
aged tn fsaTf' fafore the house at 400
West FisNS % street. Both automo-
btles W sf&iSly battered up. Branch
lives al S3t 2sSnument Avenue.
" II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

Temperature. 40: humidi
direction, northwest: wind
3 Gather, threatening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
THE WEATHER
Local Temperature YesteI

II noon temperature. .....
+. VI. temperature. ......
Z. VI. temperature. ........ ~
Maximum temperature 20 S p
Minimum temperature TO 4
Mean temperature ...
Normal temperature ........ q.
deficiency in temperature y
uhy ..-............
Deficiency In temperature
March ................. u
Accumulated excess in ter
ture since January l..... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

circus" and OF old Bill. who picked the
owl and found that "ho warn't there"
He gives us fresh light on certain poems
OF Mother Goose" and also on certain
passages in the sacred epistles. He
teaches the children by asking What
KIN Is God TO YOU" and he converts n
scoffer by bold accusation flung in his
teeth.
MANY tories or
INTEREST DISCUSSED
The scene OF the story ranges from
the village to the metropolis and the
parson breaches sometimes on the
street corner and sometimes at the uni
rcrsity. He tells OF his talks at tho
city club and OF Ibis slenccs in synod
hall, The village doctor. the Baptist
preacher. tho university professor. tho
seminary lecturer. the lovable old rec
tor--all speak in these pages
The active service of the King begins
is a countrywide parish at $500 year
where the hedgling deacon works out
his sunshine philosophy" But he is
soon Mt grips with tho live questions
or tho church. He meets Ills duties and
solves HIS problems. making a working
system that commands respect. Rl
though many will not agree with his
conclusions. Every thoughtful min
lister and layman OF to-day Will be in
terested In his discussion OF the prob
lens OF the tribal spirit" of the
"measer results" OF the dangerous
4', ations' and OF the "childlcss
eiHrs." and the story of a Parsons
is"--i q" IL n frank discussion of
t.eit "attery and OF gifts.
, SetH tH "a OF the book are
! fou.s ib 'he parsons
/ study. A.. '"g side
/ lights are To-. W. '-ms
and epiErans, as neu set ~
| Peter AZ an eloquent e.
poet In his letters" and T.,
| tester, who died learning" -
| is the realistic tirst-hand account
| tho work of 4 minister. broad. scholarly
| and consecrated, that rivets our at
| tentton and gives us Il novel view of
tho present day conditions OF Christian
| work.
! To use an Americanism 10 which Mr..
| Chcstertons brilliant satire has given
| a new vogue. Mr.. Dunns book has the
| punch"
ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS,
| Southern College, Petersburg Va,
March 20. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Corsets
And Underwear

This department is proving one
or the most popular departments in
the store. If you have not already
inspected our assortment of these
articles of intimate apparel we hope
you won't delay longer. 1t will be
a pleasure for us to serve Won.
Corsets. sl.Oo to $500.
Silk Underwear. 9Sc to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
I.ocal OhserYntinn nd : ID {,

d.
Accumulated excess in
since January l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Local Rainfall.

ia mall last twelve hours
rainfall last twenty-four J
deficiency In rainfall since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
$500 to $500
Untrir,1n1ed Hats

y adds some new feature An almost
prtment of shapes. Sailors large and
nrnes, Turbans and Pokes-made of
Lisere, Milan hemp and other popular
new lisere Sailors are much favored
We have just received n new ship
handsome shapes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21

ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS,
Southern College, Petersburg Va
March 20, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Satisfaction

1t is not enough for us to lust
make sale. We must sell you abb
solute satisfaction to the minutest
detail satisfaction in style, price.
quality and service.
Our salespeOple are all EXPERTS.
trained to sell you satisfaction with
every purchase. II you do not re-
ceive it you have been cheated.
Tell us and we will make it our spe-
cial business to satisfy you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-21
Springtin1e's Smarfest Hats

more brilliant display would be hard to i'm
agne. Nearly 800 Trimmed Hats and every one
different. Every one the work of an artistic de-
sgner. Don't you think you can find your Hat
mere! 1t costs you nothing to look and think of
the pleasure you will enjoy if you don't buy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O8389

Department OF the Interior, U
s. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
January 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
James F. Aitken, of RichfeId, Idaho,
who, on May 9, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 08389, for WIZ
NW1-4, sec. 33, E1-2 NE1-4, sec. 80,
twp. 3 south. range 10 East. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Frank T. Disney,
U. S. Commissioner, at ~Shoshone.
Idaho, on the Bird day of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jirgson S. Gildea, of Burmah, Idaho,
Andy Tongish, Raymond E. Mills, John
H. Whiting, of Richfield, Idaho.
j. E. WILLIAMS,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-11
FOR SALE-Lots of cabbage and a
large amount of onion seed.
w. C. TAYLOR.

FOR SALE-Lots of cabbage and a
large amount of onion seed.
w. C. TAYLOR.
Beginning Monday you car ave from
10 to 10 cents a pound on Folger's cof-
fee, Best Ascent grade for 35 cents a
pound, or in fve-pound lots at 80 cents,
for the one week only.
RlcHFlELD Nero. Co.
FOR SALE-12 head good mich COWS
Grade Guernsey or Holsteins, All No. l
mixers, and will commence to freshen
about the first of February. Will take
baukable paper as part payment.
F. M. PAGAN,
One-half mile west of Richfeld.
A person don't realize what a fine lot
of weather we are having until he stops
and remembers those deep snow-drifts
which we had in February last year.
We have had a very fine winter this
year, there being scarcely a week of
good sleighing. 1t is almost too late for
any real cold weather, hewever, if we
do we know it cannot last long.
The farmers of the Richfield tract a e
now selling their cream here in Rich
field to the Jensen Creamery Company
who have established a testing and buy
ing station here. The farmers can now
bring their cream to town and get their
money the same day and without the
trouble of shipping or any delay of the
returns.
About thirty young people were pres
ent at a very pretty party gwen last
Friday night by Rev. and Mrs. Leitch
at the parsonage. The usual amount
of games were played and a fine time
was enjoyed by all. After delicious re-
freshments were served, they all de-
parted IN the best of spirits just in time
to get home before the lights were
extinguished.
A frst-year sewing class of the public
school have organized themselves into
a club for the purpose of stimulating
in sewing and for the social
benefit of its members. They were en-
tertained for their first meeting at the
home of Mrs. Schwaner where the or
ganization was effected and the regular
course in sewing begun. After the
work was finished, the hostess served
light refreshments. All anticipate great
pleasure and profit from the meetings.
The main street of Richfeld was TEN
porarily turned into a speedway last
Saturday when a team belonging to F.
5. Stewart ran away, coming down the
street at a rate of speed that would
make your hair stand on end. They
started just north of the light plant
and ran down Main street to McMahon's
where they made an effort to
urn but hit a large water hydrant.
They hit it with such force that it was
off and the double-tree was also
letting them loose from the sled.
were stopped by running into an
'ther team and tangling up long enough
or some one to catch them.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-11
URIC ACID

How this harmful substance occurs
in the body and how it may be avoided
is the subject of an article appearing in
The Hygeinist Magazine for February.
The article is written by DR.. R. R. Dan
iels, a contributor to this paper. Get a
copy of the magazine atyour news deal
ers or send ten cents to The Hygienist
Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg, Den
yer, Colorado.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-11

Mrs. N. E. Morrison was quite i'll last
week with a cold that is SO prevalent.
Van Gossett and Aaron Johnson went
to Shoshone Tuesday night returning on
the north bound train Wednesday.
Theo Brush who has been suffering
with throat trouble for several weeks is
reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Mickelwait are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
on Friday of this week.
Neils johnson, the village merchant
of Marley, is planning on leaving this
section of the country in a short time.
He will probably go to Arizona.
v. V. Bower. former county treasurer
was a Richfield visitor Monday. He is
now travelling salesman for an eastern
company selling carpets, linoleum and a
complete line of fooricoverings.
Save from 10 to 20 cents on every
pound of coffee during the week of Feb
ruary 18th. Folger's best Ascent coffee
for IS cents, or 30 cents in fiye-pound
lots.
RICHFIELD NERO. Co.
Robert Taper has been riding to
school ON his small pony, but that is
now a back number. He mas a new dog
harness and = dog strong enough to
draw him to school when the roads are
better.
Orville Crothers has finally rundown
and recovered 7 of the 10 head of horses
which had been stolen several weeks
ago. He found them over in Utah and
two of three men implicated have been
arrested.
Mrs. F. ]. Mathews is taking osteo-
pathic treatment from DR.. Dill of Sho-
shone, for the paralysis of her limb.
The trouble is gradu ally leaving and
Mrs. Mathews is able to drive out al
most every day.
Rev. Leitch did not use subject 1.-THE
Inside of the Cup" fer his sermon last
night as he had expected to.
He had not had sufficient time for prep
SO the subjec t will be used this
evening and win no doubt make
an interesting sermonl
A pleasant surprise party was given
IN Mr.. and Mrs. ca as. H. Spence at
heir home Saturday q vening by Mrs.
M. Pagan. A Ia rye number of
were present q nd the evening
vas highly enjoyed il I playing games
nd dancing. Coyeri were laid for
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Sponsler, both
of north Id; Tho were married
] Boise last " eek and returned to Rich
cid to live where \ lr. Sponsler has
we'd for the past yea. The have taken
lie old finger house south of the rail
Dad. All their frein Dis wish them a
app,y and prosperous career.
A ie tier was recently received from
[r. and Mrs. C. T. Williams who went
/, California several mo nths ago. Mr..
filliams has a position in Sacramento
ut at the city on an electric line. They
Ike their new home inu and report a
ery nice winter. The thermometer
t the coolest time this winter register
d 26 above zero which Is considered
ery cold for that country.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-11
The Dumdum Bullet.

The dumdum bullet is one that Is 80
made that it split or 1attens upon hit
ting its mark, thus producing a much
uglier wound than is made by the
steel-cased bullet such as the present
rules of warfare are understood to
call for.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-11
lH Richfield in
u Paragraphs

Owen Y~oungkin was a visitor to Bell.
evue Thursday.
Earl Norburg returned Monday FROM
Spokane, Wash, where he has been fol-
several weeks.
Miss Stella Cook, County Superinten.
dent of Schools of Lincoln County was
in Richfeld Thursday visiting the school.
Duet johnson shipped a car of baled
hay last Saturday to Salt Lake and an
other one to the same place on Wednes.
day this week.
The Sew-and-So Club met last week
on Thursday with Mrs. Denecke. They
will meet this coming Thursday with
Mrs. Dougherty at the hotel.
Elizabeth Crosby was i'll on Wednes-
day night with a complication of a cold,
the ear-ache and a high fever. The
trouble may not prove serious.
Mrs. A. L. Fletcher was surprised a
few days ago on her birthday by a few
of her friends. There were seven ladies
came in and it made two tables at cards.
An error in our last weeks report has
been brought to our attention. 1t is
Mr. and Mrs. N. d. S~pellnan who boast
of a new son He is their third and
they have a girl too.
Kenneth Clark, the little four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0. Clark, is
very i'll with pneumonia. A trained
nurse has been secured and all hat can
possibly help the little fellow is being
done.
Commencing Monday February 18th,
we will sell Folger's regular 45-cent
coffee at IS cents per pound for one
week only. The same grade in FIVE
pound lots will be sold at 80 per pound.
RICHFIELD MERCANTILE Co.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on
next Wednesday for the regular bust
ness, sewing and ten-cent tea at the
home of Mrs. C. ]. Isle with Mrs. B.
w. Junkin assisting as hostess. Every
n is cordially invited to attend.
w. ]. Taper left Wednesday after
for Pocatello where he was sent
as a delegate from Richfield, to the Con-
v~sntion of the Utah, Montana and Ida
no Farmers Society of Equity. The
convention will be held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
w. r. Burke was surprised Tuesday
when a bunch of his friends called
on him at his home out at Burmah to I
spend a social evening. Between 80 and '
40 people were present, two loads went
from town besides the farmers along t
the way, and everybody had a most de-
ightful exening. 6
/. b. Brush and a party of young il
,eople drove down to shoshone Tuesday fl
in an auto. They made the trip Ii
lown in good time but before they were Il
eady to come back a heavy rain storm r,
ct IN and made the roads so heavy that h
hey decided to leave the auto and come
ack on the morning express.
e. 5. Hopes is agent for an oil l,,mn y
'hich gives a light rivaled only NV the y
IN. 1t is a mantle lamp az d a great q
saver. Several who t,avs borobt Il
lem seem well statistic 4 and one saio '
e would grub sagebr ,sb Of dollar.a- a
~ ne could no { get the money any,
way to bur = -
Oilt. "
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-02-11
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1890.
Preaching at 1880.
Evening service at 7:30.
JAMES LEITCH. Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
COTTON MAaEET


INV YORK oct Cotton future.
op'ned steady. December Ha0s. leo.
afy 'iai2 March il2.3s. Nay sfsso.
July sass.
De ma net developed a mu~h rt-~--
aver On the morning on b1iiiub
EpuLhcfn spot aoViccr covcrirr ~ ~
,tnl ~Hglcra and n renewal ~ local b,,u
l.fh lrcemhrr contracts aoIf In H.
OF 3 points above last nfrbrg
iing iiFurtH while letter dr-ffvorfrs
s.id to 2 point ntt HIGHER with lam
We touching ffllr. and March FfrT.
-nofi} after midday. Peace rumore
Wv new c~ncournged some 81 the buv-
lne on the rally. bot we're not much a.
uafcd arunuu the floor. and the afvare.
a most generally attributed 90 the an.
tNhCe or spot pressure and the afrrrrfh.
fNl technical position
market turned easier durfnr be
sflr afternoon on reports that a0fre 9f
tnr eDuthrrn banks were advising hold.
to H0. out thfir spots. avid rrirru
brohe back to ffnff Tor rnruarv ~
abnuf ? puinfe under flaf nirhfa rfraf,-
tFurra 80 this lowell there waa rr-rw
~ GOV eriur with rallies of 8 or 6 rofrf.
inlInwlNE but sentiment nrrrarrf 81 a.
nufrtur1 and later fluctuations uere
l~rreruiar. WV"
Gator Futures closed stssdv. Deem.
pr $40 January 81 10. March ff9ao
Nay Nl2a2; July ft25f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

even slightly get some. Bull Reading.
~Nestnghouse being excellently well
bought and this stock vii unquestion-
some General Electric and do not hest
ATE to average on any little declines.
wabash securities traded in subject TO
Issue are most attractive; and they
are replete with possibilities. Keep long
OF copper. which Is selling ON
curb about i$e, u Is certain TO go
Incomes.
FINANCIAL NEwS.-A continuance
OF the mixed market Is expected The
rumors OF peace proposals and evidence
tarhins PROF. s%sionais 20 N eshort side
In hal department. while the uncertain
sterling exchange conditions leave open
the question OF possible additional for
eign liquidation In international rails.
a trading attitude IL suggested as justi-
ned. Realizing on the u. :. Steel news
Is anticipated.
SUN-Much In heard I'm banking cir
ditional credits here TO stabilize eN-
change hut no definite announcements
are made.
WALL ST. JoURNAL:-A great
many sold-out bulls are ready to buy u.
:. steel common stock on any setback.
FINANCIAL AMERICA.-A heavier
tone Is shown In stocks and n mixed
market Is expected during the current
week.
CLARK. CHILDs & co. sAYs-The
collapse In Continental Can Is an Illus
tratiOn OF the danger in the trading IN
such things. IL IL a time when an OPP
erator should keep to good stocks.
HARRIS. WINTHROP a. co. SAYS
L. :. Steel and Anaconda should be the
safe purchases upon any declines In the
stock market
JOURNAL OF coMMERcE:-ReaIi-
zauons appear responsible for declines
Ia the war stocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
Logan . 1ryan'. Closing s.ooi Letter
VAIL srREEr SUMMARY

WHY'S Overland October sales in
creased 1905 over October. 1914, Aug
ust and September shipments Increase
4O0T over same months yea ago.
department OF justice Investigating
operations OF Riker-Hegeman Drug
storrs o learn u antitrust act Is being
violated.
Prize OF gasoline has been advanced at
n number OF points through middle west
and dealers predict further Increases.
National foreign trade council con-
dcmns government ownership OF mer-
chant vessels and recommends that con-
gress authorize the president to suS-
pend such parts OF the seamen's act as
may be detrimental to American ship
ping. "
Dispatch from Rome says Italy has
placed order with American manufac-
turers for cloth representing over 81
500. 00O.
Curb association forbids dealers 20
trade in new Bethlehem Steel stock
when iEsuel
AyeraEe price OF - industrials 1i5.ss.
OF O.10F.
20 railways 1O3f5. up O.3OG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
HAY AND GRAIN
onotauoas sy G. .. ar.unnon = no
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. oct 27-Buttsr-stoady
creamery extras to2 scorcj o.. ~ 2sc.
creamery thiEhcr scoringJ 2qts naOc.
hrsts 27h u2siac. seconds 2tt3 a27c.
EEEs-Firm fresh gathered ertra.
hne - 1sc extra hrsts 80 sec. drsfs
s1U sac seconds ga 2yc. nearby hen.
nefk whites nne 90 fancy 58ub9t. near.
by heuucry hfuwnF f0m a2c.
CheeHo-Tfrm. state. Who'll. -frt
lats held specials 1874 u16c. do avertre
fancy % Hc. do fresh specials IEar ~
average fancy 1874 u1GAc
Dressed rnuItN-BuII western fr..h
chickens barrels 400 lc. frosh f1uI.
lN"n laW lfcs frozen turkeys lsMNaLr
Live poultry prices unsettled
~FIour-stoadv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
WHEAT

CHICAGO Oct. 27.-Assertions that
or the Canadia cabinet fav-
oIed the annu4ment OF the duty ON
Nheat seemed to have much influence
To-Day IN bringing about lower prices
mere. me market finished nervous a
TO lc down with December Al ssl. ana
May at 1919 ni0lhc. Corn lost to
&c ana oats 70 a q sc. In pro-
zoe higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28
OIL NOTES.

hlo district. Ritchie county
broida and Haugh No. 1. Blair be,rs
completed 70 luJun sand and div. 10.
Sattd IN the town OF Harrisviie. "A.
IN Duval district. Lincoln county.
South Penn on company has com
pieted and shot rs No 20 go,ee
creek tract. IN the Berea sand ana
Wen viii make about rs barroi
pumpor. ""ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

PITTSBURGH. Pa, oct. 27-Cattle-
Steady; supply light. Prime SS.4OVS.6O.
sheep-Steady. supply light. Prime
f6-2b $40; lambs $500 "a g.25:
veal calves $4,000 100.
hOgs-Steadyf receipts 20 double
decks. Prime heavies and mediums
AtsOU 500 heavy workers. S7.55 $50;
workers. 1900 7.65: pigs $3.50 ~
1.2b; roughs $500 s.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

NV hOkk Oct I-Raw mr,r
si,adyi Centrifugal taec. moiasses atsct
sugar futures opened very auist s,a
y noen prices were . % : points hirhrr
transactiore were rrrorteH IN fha
afternoon. The CLOSING 49, ann
inIH niFher Sales leo tons nerrmhrr
sitci March ao2c. May a.I0c. Jufv Fflc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct. 27-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head. lower. Bulk Ss.s5m7-2s
light 50 5sG1b0: mixed S6.5OmI7O,
heavy 4e-2sH go. roughs seas q 6.55.
pigs S3.75A 40.
Cattie-Receipts $4,000 head: firm.
Native beef steeds S5.sOM1O.6O: COWS
and heifers &2s5nS.25. calves S7.25 a.
100.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head: strong.
Wethers S6.O0q6 65. ewes 1915 H5.S5.
lambs 9s.0Oms.25.