davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

neither condemned Wilson's foreign
policy nor discussed any of his domes-
tic policies.
He denounced the eighthour law
as wrong in principle" but when
Senator Chiffon reminded him that
all the Republican congressman from
West Virginia had voted for the bill
the crowd roared at the genial COVER
nor's expense He talked until early
afternoon, when a recess was taken
for dinner. At 1920 he resumed his
speech, and began by paying Corn
well a personal compliment and by
acknowledging that taxes have been
largely increased in West Virginia.
In the course of his talk he challeng-
ed former Senator Charles w. Osen-
ton to answer several questions, and
then the fun began.
Osenton's reply will be remember
ed by citizens Of Clay county as long
as men live TO tell It, There is no
doubt that the Fayette statesman
made the most brilliant effort of his
political life. After he had been
speaking the court room filed rapid
ly, until it was jammed and packed
to its capacity In a telling and elo-
quent manner Osenton answered ev-
cry question which Governor Akin
con had asked him and in turn pro-
pounded number Of unanswered BILE
questions to his challenger as the
huge crowd rose to its feet and yell
ed its approval.
Answering Atkinson's statement
that no one bill had been passed by
the Wilson administration that he or
any intelligent man could endorse. he
asked him whether in the event of
Hughes election he would advocate
the repeal of the banking and curren-
cy law. the good roads measure, the
eight-hour law, the child labor bill.
the rural credits act, or the bill Great
ing tariff commission. His tribute
to Wilson's work for labor brought
down the house.
He attacked Hughes for vetoing in
New York the two-cent fare law, and
the eight-hour law. and for his op-
question to the ratification by the
New York legislature of an income
tax law. When Osenton called the
list of Republicans who are going to
vote for Wilson cheers and wells
drowned the speakers voice and he
had to pause before he could pro-
coed.
Attacking the Hatfield admnistra-
ton, he read the figures showing the
heavy increase of taxation in Clay
county and gave the exact figures on
the enormous contingent fund voted
the present governor. He exhibited
to the audience the printed facsi
miles of the now famous warrants
drawn by Governor Hatfield PAYABLE
TO himself and Guy B. Biddinger.
Replying to Atkinson's query as to
what he would do with the public
service commission, he said that in
the event of Hughes election and the
Inauguration of federal control of
railways there would be no need of
public service commission. Osen-
ION said that the Democratic party
IN he state stands for-so amending
lhe primary law as not to disfran-.
chsse anv political party that the pri-
mary elections should be held at the
expense of the state so that poor
man may run for office. and for abol-
lsAinS the test oath now required by
the primary law.
He asked Atkinson when he an.
proved the present enormous expen-
dlture of the governors contingent
lunr, and the latter replied that he
old nOt KNOW Whether it was all snnnl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
Price Is Record For Winter
Fruit From Eastern Panhandle

LOCAL EXCHANGE HANDLING FRUIT OUT OF BERkr
LEY COUNTY, JEFFERSON, MORGAN AND WASIjINC
TON COUNTIES AT GOOD PRICES FOR GROWER,
MOST SALES NET i. O. b. LOCAL LOADING STATION
BUT CONSEQUENCES HAVE BROUGHT SATISFA GLORY
RETURNS-INQUIRIES APLENTY AND PRICE OTFFp
INGS FAIRLY LIBERAL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14
or not.

or not.
All in all, it was a great day for the
entire electorate of Clay county, most
of whom are fighting the Hatfield
machine without regard to party afTili-
iation. Men old in years declared it
to be the greatest political debate
and the greatest victory for the cause
of popular government that they had
ever heard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-14

Morgan county is now load.n. .. ID.
Of fine Black Bens, Yorks ar. ..
Davis. which are being packed .....
the supervision of J. VI. Lu4u.
big block Of Washington conn. W.
Yorks and Bens, is being paek.g. ,...
for shipment by the Exchang. ,..
w. II. Poore in charge. Tne st-
tinsburg Fruit Exchange has r~.
pered this season and the ms4....-.
claims has gotten good top lar...
prices on an average for all sbian..#.
for its members and for all ara..=.
who have sufficient faith i'm tie a.
change to give it fair trja r.
Exchange has arrangements for h..
ding numerous crops and Y5r..
crops yet this season, in amount ra.
ming into thousands of barrels T..
plan is to sell the fruit at the rua#..
station, but consignments are ma..
under satisfactory conditions
Lately Mr.. Janney says ear s.a~.
age has greatly embarfasscd r.
fruit shipments, but yesterday .ara
was an evidence of better sar=#Da
and more cars. This condition IS
true in railroad circles throuaea.s
the country, due to abnormal foad#
tons of business and the CONSCIENCE
demand for rolling stock Of al hind
Freight cars have been substituted
for refrigerator cars by the hundred
for short hauls, and they work salts.
factOrily in manY cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
In the Face Of Rapidly Rising Prices We Hold this Sale!

Every display sample on our floors enters mi
which means that you are offered an opportunity
conducted by this store 1t Is unquestionably the
this newspaper.
Can you read of the great saving opportunitie
our entire stocks, and turn this page over without
Monday morning
You can't if you really wish to make the me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

EVERYBODY right and left
IL o everything.
Sale almost months We then
the well everything would and bought
and oneha made
than what might be supposed at first glance
addition the tremendous purchase made for this sale months have included ALL
the odd kind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

German refugee merchant steamers
in port yesterday flew their national
flags in celebration of the surrender
of Bucharest to the Teutonic forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
CAPACITY Cargo
ON LURLINE; IS
1910 TONS

With the damage she sustained
when she grounded on the reef off
Makapuu Point the morning OF October
Is all repaired. at cost TO the Mat
son Navigation Company of 100000.
the Matson steamer Lurline left San
Francisco yesterday afternoon for
Honolulu, after being off the run since
the accident.
Marconigram adyices TO Castle &
Cookies shipping department this
morning say the Lurline has a capa-
city cargo, practically 5000 tons. There
are 7430 tons tor Honolulu and 1880
for Kahului, making the total on
board 1910 tons.
Because she left San Francisco a
day late, the Lurline will not arrive
here probably before Wednesday
morning. She is in command OF
Capt. Arthur l.. Soule, who was de-
tached from command OF the Hiloni-
an and assigned to the Lurline 1t Is
believed by Maison captains that he
will be her permanent commander.
Capt. Troel K Smith, who was in
command at the time of the ground
ing. has been dismissed by the COM
pany.
No wireless was received today from
the Hyades. She is expected to ar
rive tomorrow. with 5157 tons for
Honolaln and 1853 for Kahului.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

Between Boards: Sales: IS, Is
Olaa, Is; so, 80 H. C. IS, $3.50; 100
Eva, BATS; 20, 30, SO Waiaiua, 34.25;
100 waialua, 34.50; 20. 20, 80 onomea,
$3.50; IS. 100 McBryde, 12.371s; so
Pioneer, AZ; $1,000 Haw. Con. SIS, 80.
Session Safes: 20, Is Eva, 34.75;
10 H. C. & s., 1880; 10, 40. so. go, q
Haw. Con. Ry. "a" S.75; so, Is Hon.
B. & M. Co., 1875; 10 Waialua, 34.50;
10 Eva, 3475.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg.
test, 6.e4c, or $112.8o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
men
IN HONOLULU
PROMOTED

Several changes in the office force
of the local lighthouse service were
announced today by Inspector A. E.
Arledge of the 18th lighthouse district,
as Hawaii nei is designated.
]. A. Shadinger, who has been chief
clerk and special disbursing agent for
the lighthouse service here since
September /, 1914, is leaving on the
transport Thomas tomorrow with his
wife ami daughter. He has been trans
ferred to a similar position in the
lighthouse service at New Orleans, La.
He will spend a month 1T his home
In Chicago en- route. New. Orleans is
headquarters for the 9Th district.
]. A. Malone, second clerk In the 10.
cal office, has been promoted to chief
clerk. He has been in the islands
about year but has been In the light
house service for many years.
Succeeding Malone will be Thomas
Wood CT the 9Th district, Charleston,
s. c. He will arrive in Honolulu
December 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
NOT
ALLOWED CARRY
MANILA Freight

In answer to a letter sent by Ray
mond c. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, on behalf OF
the local merchants asking that the
transports be allowed to take freight
from here to Manila, the war depart
ment has replied that it cannot be
done as the transports leave here full
of cargo.
Brown, however, declares he will
not let the matter drop here but will
endeavor through Delegate Kuhio to
have the war department issue an
order permitting the, carrying of
freight from here whenever space is
available.
Brown said today that the local U.
s. quartermaster's department had
informed him that very often trans
ports left this port bound for Manila
without full cargo, having discharg-
ed here part of the freight loaded at
San Francisco. This being true, it is
evident that the war department is
not cognizant of this fact and if in
formed will likely give the necessary
instructions, which will greatly re-
lieve the present freight congestion.
For the past several months,
Brown says, the local merchants have
found it almost impossible to ship
their merchandise, such as coffee and
pineapples, to Manila land Oriental
ports because the Oriental lines which
pass through Honolulu are loaded to
capacity at San Francisco The situ-
alton has become acute and as a re-
suit the Chamber of Commerce was
appealed to for aid. Shipping the
goods by means of the transports was
suggested but unless the recent de-
cision Of the war department can be
changed another method will have to
be found
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
ShippQ8SWde1IotNep,
ARLEDGE GOING
TO STATES ON
TRANSPORT

Going TO Washington to attend the
annual conference of United States
lighthouse inspectors, A. f. Arledge
inspector OF the 18th lighthouse dis
trict, which covers all Of Hawaii, will
leave On the U. s. army transport
Thomas tomorrow afternoon for the
mainland TO remain in the states until
February, returning TO Honolulu about
February 20. He has secured leave
OF absence for the additional time
Inspector Arledge will attend the
conference, which begins January Is
in the office of the bureau OF light
houses, and continues about a week.
He will eat Christmas dinner with his
parents at his old home in Vosburg,
Miss. The inspector attends the con-
ference every two years. inspectors
from Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii
being ordered to attend every other
year. In Arledge's absence the local
office will be in charge of Superinten
dent r. c. Palmer
Mrs. Arledge is now in Minneapolis
visiting her parents. One of their chill
dren Is with her and the other will
leave With Arle6ge tomorrow. Mr.
and Mrs. Arledge will meet at Vosburg
and enjoy the Christmas holidays with
the formers parents, who have not
seen the Arledge children yet, both of
them having been born in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
Will SAIL
SATURDAY FOR
SOUTH SEAS

At noon Saturday Judge Henry E.
Cooper's schooner Luka will sail,
probably from Pier 10, for Tanning
Island. taking the next mail for that
place. Captain Emil iE. Pitt VIII
command her.
From Tanning the Luka may go to
Nanihiki and Baratonga in the Cap
tain Cook group of islands, 1000 miles
due south from Tanning, Judge Coop
er said today. The little sailing YES
sci will probably bring back a capac-
ity cargo of ,copra or other South Sea
products, although the nature of the
cargo has not yet been decided on.
1t will depend on what is offered at
Tanning and the other islands.
No passengers. will go on the Luka,
which will be away from Honolulu six
weeks or more. Next February she
will make a voyage from this port to
Palmyra, the judge says. The Luka's
copra capacity is so tons. Her agent
is the firm of Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
Board of Harbor Commissioners up
until p m. Wednesday, December 20
1916, for the shed extension for Pier
No. 6, Honolulu, T. H.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Board of Harbor Com
missioners, Capitol Building Honolulu.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairman. Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
Honolulu, December Z. 1916.
6651-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday. Dec. 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
MORE OPIUM Is FOUND
IN STEWARDS CABIN


After eight tins of opium, concealed
under his shirt, had been taken from
H. Pinto, Great Northern steward
Monday night, customs inspectors
headed by Gilbert McNicoll, found nine
more 5-tael tins of the drug when
they searched the mans room yes
terday.
Inspectors MeNicoll. Miller, Dcdd
and Robello made the raid. The ad.
ditionaf opium they secured as a
result is worth about 5000 here. Pin
to is out on bail. having secured II
yesterday. He is a Chilean and is
believed to be connected with a hui
of West Coast fireman who are Snug
Cling opium in to San Francisco from
Mexico The steward will be held
to the next federal grand jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

T6 GATGR

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m, I'm
til p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
IMAM AND MORALITY" (three-part
drama) Victor.
"WANTED A PIANO TUNER" (cor-
edy) Joker.
TOLL or THE JUNGLE" Tin drama)
Selic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07

Wireless advices received today by
the shipping department of Theo. H.
Davies & Company, Ltd, the local
agency, from Capt. J. T. Rolls, COM
mander of the Niagara, say she will
be off port at daylight tomorrow. She
will dock at Pier Z and steam about
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Vic
toria and Vancouver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-07
FOR SALE.

A bargain-1916 Baby Grand Chevro-
let Touring Auto, self-starter, en-
CINE pump, bumper, extra tire and
tubes, practical new, best condition,
cash $3.50. Address Box sol, Star
Bulletin. 665l-6t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
CHANGER, RELEASE DnEDs.
Eleven Deeds Of Nelensc. Amounting
% NInn.ilS.iO.

To St0p.NtS.tO.
W. w. Beverly. trustee. To George
i. fleming. 50NI5n feet north line Mar
shall street; second. 30xi53 feet north
line Marshall street. between Summit
and High l'oint Avenues. September
%, 1915. Sl..40
W. Stcwar, White. trustee. to Guy
y. Eclch"r. 10, -: block -. Ginter Park
Harold :. Eloombers e, ais. trustees
L" L. II. Hruc" ct ais. 60xl3S feet east
Il! Line Re, Mulberry street; GO fec, north Of
feet west line Mulberry street SEN
tcnh"r ~. 1915. sa.37O.iO
6. l; Nuckols. trustee. to NJ l.. IIof-
hcimcr Il ais GoNl3S feet east line
Tor street: second. a5S a-lOxa5S S-lO
feet, vest line Mulberry street Sep
y ~. Cover ct ais. trustees. to G.
X. Pollock ct ais G0xl3S feet east line
Mulberry street. 90 feet north of Tay-
Tor street second POS :-lox25ss-io
tcmh"r -. l",i. sc.3l2.3G
.'"hu l:a=hy. trustee. to Harry r.
,..nHonk- '"xl*5 fes' north line Mai,n
S"ptemhcr :. 1916. $l.GS0
II, i. Pollard. II. trustee. to Walter
!; F"rM' $sNl," feet, NJ. .S'o East
S3.3I0
+. NJ Eoxlcv. trustee. to Rehecca :
,:a,,i G,roo ?'Ni9" feet nor IL line
Richard W. Jones. trustee. TO Nan
nc i: kumichn. e5xl2i feet west sid.
Cherry street. 100 feet north Of Cary
street October >. Iais. si.iSo
Stuart iowc 10 NJ I. Hofheimcr .,
rs. i'Xl32 feet north line Broad
Ttrn"t. w icct lo"-i inches cast Of
~ r:'s''" street september 80. 1916. $780,
stuart f;ow" to NJ t.. IIofhemcr ct
as. :" feet l"%-i 10y i32 feet north
S3".S,:,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

brick garage In rear of 1927 West Cary.
to cost $500.
Pleasant Reed. to erect brick garage
$1,000.
L. Y. Mcintyre. to erect brick ga
rage In rear Of los North Mulberry
street. to cost $500.
William Dandrigc. to repair frame
dwcIiinE. 900 North Twenty-ninth
street. TO cost $3.50.
john Perry. to repair frame dwelling.
1903 North Twcnty-fourth Street. TO
cost 500.
100 West Broad. to cost S399
DIR. James Nelson, to repair brick
dwelling. 100? East Clay Street. to cost
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

September 70. 1916 sa.7:a Main street
FRANK i. Ryan ct uX. To I;corr. Il
mite AN 30 feet cast line Allen Ay.
.ine' second IoN20o feet southwest cor
mcf Allen Avenue and Appomattox
street september 20. 1915. tax 80
Suhurhan DEVELOPMENT Corporation,
I" iuA ~ fletcher. lot u. block l.. Gin
srr LARK Terrace. October = 1915. INK
Thomas L. lIardaway e, ny. /, 4
west line Mulberry Street. Sc"tcnI,cr
20 1915. tax $3.50. $40.
im% =. Hclcher TO Carrie w. Traylor
l"t ~. block y. Gintcr Park Terrace
october >. 1916. tax $3.50. $40
:. H. ~ Tyre" to Mary N. Tyrcc. i5x.o
n.Gre' ,as' line White Street August
Isnicrtinc y. johnson to Arthur H.
Fifth street 80 e, north Of Slvr,ic
fcndall Williams ct nix. To John
street. 80 fec, south OF Mayhail street,
September -. 1916. 1915.
Holm stewart Bryan ct ais 10 Ia
hurhum Corporation. - feet ST..
inches by 81 feet inches west limo
Tenth street. rs feet = inches north OF
cary street: also 40 feet 1885 inches
10y 1872 feet north side of Eroad street:
street. 4" feet 49, inches east or
Eighth street. March |. 1916. tax
Sat3.10. $40
u. T. Nilsson Corporation To L. q.
Southall. 81 feet 91-2 inches by laa
feet 10 inches. No. go? Park Avenue:
nuc. IL feet east Of Doolcr Avenue
Sept embcr 20. 1916 tax Sl6.JO SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
cm>>cEny DEEDS or rn, 81.

j. Ice Davis ct AIS. I" Howard SUIT
Ton. trustee. 81 feet inches by ~ feat
l." inches north line Park Avenue
Scntemb"" 20. 1915. sli.150.
l.. u l"tcS /" James g. Page. trus-
'"" """i" feet cast line MulhcriV
''""ci. 4" foot north "f Taylor Street.
S"rt"n,l,"r 20 1916 s3aJ0
John u. S"haaf 81 uX. 10 II. r.. Richie
son and cruichiiold trustees G;X -
feet north side Of i Street: second
iIlNl"" t""t south side OF \ street:
ih'rd ""iN:'G feet inches north line
= street. october >. 1916. sG3i
l."burnum Corpora tion 10 Wheeler H..
Hall trustee. 81 feet 1914 inches by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

1872 feet north line Broad street. be.
tween Eighth aud Ninth Streets. sep
tember 20. 1916. 100000.
X. Ii. Wilson Corporation TO X. v.
Whitchurst. trustee. S5Ni35 feet west
line Mulberry street. Sc feet south or
Taylor Street. September 20. 1916. So
i2j.
x. l.. Wilson Corporation TO II. NJ.
Vaughan. trustee. SGNl3a feet south :
west corner Mulberry and Taylor
streets. September 20. 1916. 4.l23.
u. u. Wilson Corporation to James
{. Page. trustee. SSN 1898 feet north
west Corner Taylor and Mulberry
Streets. September 20. 1915. Si.i25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
NIINI,.rI:nS Issll:n.

charters We're ISSUED by the State
corporation Commission Yesterday as
follows:
Federal Bond and Mortgage COM
rany. Inc. Richmond. Maximum.
S36oooo: minimum. $500. par value
>l"o l.. :. f:olcn. president: W. y
strata s"crctary--both Of Richmond
The Osborn Investment Company.
Inc. koSsiyn. Maximum. 10000; mini
mum. $1,000: par value, 800. w IT,
osborn. president Greensboro. y. -.
II. J.. liuddlcston secretary. Washing
ton.
Amendment to charter The Mckee
company. Inc. Alexandria. changing
uamc 10 The Gibson Company. Inc. aud
increasing sits maximum capital stock
from S"".ro" to 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
>rOIES THAT WE'RE Vl let
tIE tONl>G 10 'FRONT.'

Stocks that have icSu S""r'ug ~" coming
corn Products vcr" Wy to-day. THIS COIN
pnny Is MAILING unusually iaTE" ca'u'n%s on
,lr common stock.
People holding drug stocks. r"v""r ~i'rcS
and . few hi.h-'lH-S St"rh> arc becoming
rnsiiVC because ~ thu .la'tivitN of their
securities The reason drug shares arc -
heavy g. that drug commissions are Nhhl'
az d rule shortly AFTER III" Mar h"Etn e
notice Was issued Icy Grinau iNn"rtih2
nous, doubling tho wholesale prices "n
. n0u medical preparation.
Tic reason III" high price -pcctaitieS Hr"
n. . lcct"d iS that brokers dp not want 4"
carr, them ON mnrein hcrmus" they To w
Ia, much cgutHl aud the ~r"rnl"t"rN az"
-nin. inio ,,ctiN" issues at i"w"t prices
MEM YORK C,ctchcr 3---MnrcHutn- r~ger.
a. S,crltn. .iNty-ddY bills. $i.lie: d"mun',.
si.i ll-i6: c-hirS. SA."1'ld lar 'iiN"r "',,;
M.Nir.n dollars. 49,. Gov"r0lncnt u"n6S.
-,,ady railroad bonds. sirpus. rim" loans.
,,:sicr; siN,, days -. as: ninety days. -" -. {:
siN months. -. ~ 4'.. t'Ell iu"l"'. - ~ :
ruling rat. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
RICHMOND LIVE sruCk MAakEr

s>'otNNtrlSi
ktchn"nd. Va. October =; lGiG
lolI" steers. To ST.: medium 10 good
!. 80 comin"n 10 fah. -. 30 ga. o. o!ce
hcl"rs. 10 ''?; medium To good. >. 10 s. ::
common I" iair. = 10 -. choice cows = y,
!" -: incdium to good. . TO ST.: com,:ioN
~ ihiF. I" ". Pest exon, Ji= To medium,
To GOOD. u" G',: common to fair :; 10 :,
h";vy bulls. -. 20 1'Y lirht. 9, 10 ~. Bcst
.aINcS. 10 10 i"". common. to q Itcs- hos
10 10 lWa: SowS and stays ., 10 :" Tt
In 81; . 20 =: common to fair 81 10 80
Hest lambs. 10 to II common to fair =, 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
NEW YORK rnon,.cl MARKET

NEW work.. October :.iaw surar. linn ::
c"ntTifu:al. 80. mults~"s. 81: iinc.i nrm.
10 POINTS hiEh'r. Eutt"r and cheese. ;;r,r.
Srn, coffee duii: III" =. ~ Santos =. li',.
VIM" trade w.S not rarticui"riv arti"c.
cotton oil ruled firm oH >uprort FROM lo.a |
r'r"ic SIGNALS. inspired by the strength or
!. inbred c"mmo,litics and light crude offer
inFs. FINAL prices w"r" 10 PORTS no.
higher SalcS. :$.:"H barrels Close. firm.
spot. io.som 100: October. 1870 10 so: NJ.
vcmbcr, lo.iSG 90: December. 10 . 20 q ;
January. io.+:n 1915 February. lo:.I a io.,i :
4 - - :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
CnIC,Go live sroCk MARKET

'itItAGO. October 3-IIopS: rc"ciUt.. -. oaH.
81, mHraIi"su;, " r.ntS unh,. ycs,crda,, :.
,L!iNcn .oH $40: heavy. IS. 30 n $3.50: rough
$3.50 $50: ri"s, SS2:HIsSi.
cattle: receipts. 500. steady, nativ. hoe {
..ttl'. 81, WN Sil.:i: Western steers sdl5T,
";i'; -i1'kcrs md feeders. si.r"m s1.7' cows
,.SfH"o: So r"r"ipts. 2:ole. firm: wc,hrrs