davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Juniors Take
Meet From School

The junior track meet held Friday
at the high school athletic field was
grand success in every way. The
only drawback to the day whatever
was that it rained some and was
rather cold. This probably made the
average time in the races higher
than it would have been had it been
warmer. Much new material was
listed in the meet and some of it will
probably develop into very good
track men. 1t is hard to pick out
any particular star, but probably
Lowe was about the best all-round
contestant. Abbott was not far be-
hind him and was by far the best in
the races. He took the half mile by
about half lap and did almost as
we'll on the others in which he ran.
Slack ran a very pretty long-distance
race. The juniors challenged the
school and, as is usually the way in
a case like this, got away with it.
The final score was S4 to g in favor
of the juniors. The score was count
ed five points on the first place, three
on the second and one on the third.
The contestants in the events were
as follows; Those marked with a
j represented the juniors, those
marked the school, The first three
contestants in each event finished in
the order in which they come:
5O-yard dash: Redifer S, Whine
S, Lowe J, Brewer J, Buck ], Cum
ningham J, Slack S.
44O-yard dash, Lowe ], Bryant ],
Harris S, Gunther S, Warren. !
High hurdles: Badger S, Harris
s, Buck ], Holmes ]. Badger was
the only one in this event who quail
fled.
Mile: Slack S, Brewer j, Phipps
s. Fraley S, Ashcraft S, Holmes j,
Warren j.
Low hurdles: Buck ], Cunning |
ham ], Brewer j, Harris S, Whine S,
Phipps S.
Half mile: Abbott ], Slack S,
Summers ], Loud S, Gunter S, Rel
gel S, Fraley S.
Shot-put: Lowe ], Furry ], Young
S, Badger S, Phipps S, Cunning
ham j.
Javelin Lowe J, Cunningham ],
Young S, Harris S.
1OO-yard dash: Abbott j, Whine
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
H. T. ElmOre Buys
lnWith Monte Briggs

H. T. Elmore of Augusta, Maine
has purchased the interest of F. J.
Shinn in the Briggs & Shinn shoe
store, and took possession this morn
ing. He is a brother-in-law of J. II.
Fuller OF Talent. He has a family
consisting OF wife and three children,
who will take up their residence in
Ashland. His father-in-law, Mr.. j. E.
Fuller, of Augusta, Maine, and wife
will move here as soon as their prop
erty there can be disposed of. Mr..
Elmore was engaged in the whole
sale grocery business in Maine. He
comes well recommended as a live
business man, and the combination
with Monte Briggs insures a live,
progressive firm.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Bowers Is Delegate
TO State Conference

At the meeting OF the Jackson
County Taxpayers Leageu held We'd
nesday afternoon at Medford, ]. A.
Westerlund OF Medford and Benton
Bowers of Ashland were elected dele
gates, with ]. H. Carkin and E. M.
Wilson alternates, to the state con-
ference to be held in Portland April
22, for the purpose of organizing a
state league.
Discussion of matters affecting
roads and other conditions in the
county were freely entered into. The
matter of issuing a league bulletin
has not been fully determined, al
though the sentiment is strongly in
favor of securing verified information
and giving it due publication to tax
payers of the county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Ames Will Manage
Duluth Boat Club

A. S. Ames, proprietor of the PaclC-
ard Interurban truck service which
operates between Central Point and
Ashland, has gone to Duluth, Mimi,
where he assumes the managership
of the Duluth Boat Club. Mr.. Ames
has a host of friends in the valley
who regret seeing him leave. He
was secretary OF the Duluth club be-
fore coming to the Rogue River val
ley and has kept in close touch with
rowing events during his stay in
Jackson county. The Duluth Herald
states:
Albert Ames, a former member
of the Ames- Barnes Grain Company
and secretary of the Duluth Boat
Club for a number of years, will re-
turn to Duluth April 10 and assume
general charge of tho boat club. The
national regatta will be staged by the
Duluth club during the present sea-
son, and Mr.. Ames duties will be
to run the club end of the big meet,
James Il. Ten Eyck will be the pro-
motor Of the regatta, it has been an
uounced Mr., Amos, when secretary
Of the club, was one o. the hardest
working officials the organization
ever had No; only this, but he was
most cordially liked by every member
o. the cub"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
SCh00ImaSterS' Club
At Eagle Point

The Jackson County Schoolmas-
ters' Club will meet at Eagle Point
on Saturday, April 90. The follow
ing is the program for the day:
10 a. Biology as a Unifying
Basis of General Science" G. M.
Ruch. Science Department, Ash
land high school.
IL a. m.-"The Place of Manual
Training in the School Course" H.
H. Wardrip, principal Grants Pass
high school.
11:30 a. m.-Question box.
12 m.-Recess.
1870 p. Entertainment by local
talent.
2 p. m.-"The Value of Athletics
from Superintendent's Point of
View," V, Meldo Hills, superin-
tendent Medford school.
2:45 p. m.-Address Ito be an
nounced later).
G. W. AGER,
Secretary Southern Oregon School
masters Club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Senator Burton
At MedfOrd Tonight

Senator Burton of Ohio, candidate
for the nomination on the republican
ticket for president, will pass through
Ashland this evening and will speak
at the Natatorium at Medford at s
p. m.
Senator Burton is one of the lead
ers in the United States senate, has
been very prominent in the councils
of the republican party in the ma
tion, as well as in Ohio, is promi-
nent candidate for the nomination Of
president and is a splendid speaker.
His name will be one of those on the
Oregon ballot this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Billie Burke in
Peggy" This Week

The premier moving picture attrac-
tion of the year, Billie Burke in
Peggy" has been secured by Man
ager Bergner of the Vining Theatre
| for Ashland ahead of all the towns
in the valley and will be shown on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
This is the biggest attraction ever
thrown ON the local screen. Peggy"
has been showing for weeks in Port
land at the Columbia Theatre and
broke all records for attendance
there as it has in the big cities of
the east. The Vining eight-piece
orchestra will play on both Thursday
and Friday nights, special music ac-
companying the picture. This is a
production no Ashlander can afford
to miss.
Peggy received more space in
the Portland papers during the weeks
the play was showing than did villa.
The winsome idol of the stage is said
to be simply Irresistible in the Scotch
play story.
In Portland the manager Of the
Columbia Theatre was arrested be-
cause the crowds which came to see
Billie Burke blockaded the streets
In Spokane the picture showed for
six weeks to unprecedented crowds.
In Oakland the theatre manager ran
midnight matinees' to accommo-
date the crowds. 1t is undoubtedly
the "one picture" of the year.
The story of Peggy" is that of
member of the Scottish clan of Cam
eron, plunged in the midst of New
York revelry, who is ordered to Scot
land by her uncle and guardian, a
role masterfully handled by William
II. Thompson. The hoydenish lass
invades the Sunday sanctity of the
Scotch village and shocks the natives
by travelling on Sunday and breaking
speed records. She fur |
ther outrages the feelings of her
stern guardian by donning overalls |
to tinker with her car, and then, in a
sack suit of her cousins, journeys
forth into the night, is caught in a
storm, and takes refuge in the village
tavern. A delightful fairy tale is
woven into the story, while flash of
is introduced through an af-
'air between Cameron's son, Colin
md the weaver's daughter. Peggy
lecides to return to America after
bringing the couple together, but the +
minister civilian Desmond) per-
uades her to remain as his wife.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Pear Cannery
For Rogue Valley

The establishment of huge pear
cannery in the Rogue River valley,
probably at Medford, is an iminent
possibility. Libby, Mcneil & Libby,
the largest cannery operators in the
world, will send Philip Larmon, their
general manager, and Mr.. Marrow,
superintendent of their California
plants, to the valley this week to ar
range preliminary details for the es-
tablishment of pear cannery for the
coming season, providing the assur-
ance of sufficient tonnage for the sea-
son can be secured. The Libby people
will pay $50 ton, run of orchard,
+. o. b. plant, and some of the promi-
nent fruit men are quoted as stating
that this price is better than a dollar
a box net to the grower and saves
the expense Of packing, shipping and
refrigerating and the ever-present
liability Of a poor market. The es-
tablishment of the cannery will put
pear growing on an absolutely solid
and substantial business basis.
This good news was brought to
Medford Friday by County Commits
sioner Frank H. Madden on his re-
turn from Seattle, where he inter-
ested Libby, Mcneil & Libby. This
year the concern erected a cherry
cannery at The Dalles. They own
in California pineapple, asparagus,
peach and pear canneries and in
Alaska salmon canneries.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
May EleCtrify S. P.
Over SiSkiyOuS

Electrification of the Southern Pa
cific railroad over the Siskiyous is
being ngpconsidered by the Southern Pa
cific officials, and two surveys have
been made by the company engineers
completely covering the project. A.
Fl. Babcock, chief electrical engineer
of the company, testified before the
California state railroad commission
Friday that both the siskiyou electri-
fication and the electrification of the
Southern Pacific lines over the Ser-
ras was feasible. Negotiations have
already been entered into with the
Calforna-Oregon Power Company
for power.
The cost of the electrification of
the Siskiyous would be enormous, but
trains could be taken over the grades
at very small proportion of the
present cost when completed. Ash
land would most likely be the north
ern terminus of the electrical unit OF
the road, and should it be accom-
pished complete upheaval in rail-
road circles here would result.
The California; Oregon Company is
putting in electrical units on the
klamath river and at Fall creek
which will develop more current than
can be used commercially in their
territory for years to come, and that
their intention is to provide a source
of supply for the eleCtrification unit
seems most possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
o 800 o o o O. o Q o o Q Q o,
TOMORROW Is LAST DAY TO
REGISTER.

@ Tomorrow is the last day to &.
@ register. If you have not al Q
9 ready registered, and a big pro- q.
9 portion of the citizens of Jack &.
@ son county have so far neglected g..
@ that important duty, attend to &.
@ it the first thing in the morning. .
@ You cannot vote if you do not &.
9 register before tomorrow night. g..
@ A recent and wise legislature (:
9 amended Oregon's election laws 9
@ so that voters would have to o
@ register before April Is of this &:
@ year, or not vote. The eXcep- &.
@ tions to this are few and far be- q.
@ tween. People who get their 8
@ final citizenship papers between &.
@ April IS and September s may e.
a&egister in the period between Q
(: September and October Z, as Q
o may also voters who become of Q
o legal age during that period, or 9
o who will become of legal age be- 9
o fore November 7. But for all {:
o the rest of us APRIL is is &.
o THE LAST CHANCE TO REG .
o ISTER BEFORE THE PRIMAR- .
@ les. Q
@ @
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17

S, Brewer j, Fraley S, Cunningham
j, Buck j, Holmes J, Radifer S.
Broad jump: Lowe J, Furry j,
Jones j, Loud S.
High jump: Jones ] and Lowe ]
tied for first place, Whine s, Ran
dalls, Young 5, Furry j.
22O-yard dash. Abbott ], Lowe
j, Slack S, Bryan J.
Discus; Young S, Radifer S, Bry-
ant j, Phipps S, Badger S.
Pole vault: Cunningham ], Sum-
mers S, Reigel S and Finneran j tied
for third, Randalls.
Relay race: Abbott ], Buck j,
Brewer ], Lowe j, Summers S,
Young S, Badger S, Whine S.
The time or distance made by the
first place in each of the above events
was; 5O-yard, 6.1; 44O-yard, 1.1O;
high hurdles, 14.01; mile, SOC; low
hurdles, 19; half, 2.1O; shot-put, 29
1T. 8 in; javelin, 101 #. II in; 100
yard, IL; broad jump, II #. 51a in;
high jump, A #. u in; discus, IS
it. 2 in. No time was taken for the
22O-yard dash and the pole vault was
not measured.
Randalls entered from the Belle
view school, but as he was not a real
contestant he is not listed as a win
ner. He took the high jump by one
inch and the pole vault by two inches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Map Of Yosemite
National Park

The Department of the Interior has
issued a new automobile map COM
bined with a copy of the regulations
of the Yosemite national park.
These are being distributed by the
department free of charge. The
maps show all of the points of inter
est and routes for reaching them in
the park. Any autoists contemplate
ing a visit to Yosemite should OBJ
tain a copy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Q Q 5000 o Q Q o o 10000 (
$1,000 REWARD.

@ The Springs Water Commits {
o sion will pay TEN DOLLARS Z
9 REWARD for evidence to con- Z
@ vict persons who tamper with (
o cup vendors, pull flowers or (
e. shrubs, stone squirrels or com (
9 mith other depredations in {
o Lithia Park. Lithia Park was &
o constructed for the pleasure of &
o the people and the commission z
o is determined that depredations Z
a shall cease. There is little use 6
o of spending money beautifying &
o the place unless citizens take Z
@ pride enough in 1t not to destroy Z
@ it. 1t is the duty of citizens &
o seeing persons commit depreda- G
q tions there to promptly identify z
o the miscreant and notify the Z
o police, so that he may be Z
o promptly apprehended and con-
@ victed.
o Pulling flowers and shrub &
{. blossoms in Lithia Park and the {
o Ashland canyon is strictly pro- g
o hibited by ordinance. Persons &
o violating that ordinance will be z
o apprehended and fined the limit. Z
Z. The park cannot be made beau &
o tiful unless people let the flow g
% ers alone. They were not put &
o there to be picked by citizens e
o Z
@ @ @ o o o o o o o o o 8 o o &
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Hairdressing
Parlor To Open

Mrs. c. d. Wineland will open a
hairdressing, manicuring and mil
linery parlor at II NortL Main street
this week. Mrs. Wineland is an ex-
perienced artist in her lines, coming
originally from Detroit, Mich. A
complete line of accessories will be
carried and equipment installed for
doing the highest class work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Train Changes
Take Effect Soon

Effective April 20, the following
changes will be made in passenger
train service:
No. 13 will arrive at II a. m. in
stead of 1875, departing at 11:15
a. m.
No. SO will arrive at II p. m. in
stead of 3 a. M and depart at Ills
p. m.
No. 54 arrives at GAO p. m. in
stead Of $40 p. m. and departs at 7
p. m. - 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
Gardner Replies
To Structures

To the Medford Mail Tribune:
Relative to the registration matters
of which you have been so freely at
tacking me, will say that have been
following the law according to the
opinion of the attorney-general Of
Oregon, which is superior to the ad-
vice of the county attorney.
If the registrations have not been
properly taken care of, why have You
not had your county attorney bring
mandamus proceedings and the mat
ter could have been settled in a few
days. G. A. GARDNER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17
DEPOT DOINGS.

Johnny Harrell left last week for
Nina, New, where he will accept the
position of stationary engineer. F.
G. Allard, former roundhouse fore
man at Ashland, is the head squeeze
at Nina. Ed Dews is at Nina, hold
ing down the day hostler job.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17

A reduction in the size of the cars
used in the railway postal service be-
tween San Francisco and Ashland
has been ordered by Jesse S. Rob
erts, superintendent of the railway
mail service. The cars are now 40
fet long and are considered too large
by Roberts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17

Brakeman G. N. Pugh of the South
ern Pacific was killed Saturday near
Anlauf when the jar resulting from
the sudden stop following the break
ing of an air hose threw him from
the top of the train, beneath the
wheels. Fifteen cars passed over the
body. Pugh has been a Southern Pa
cific brakeman for sixteen years and
was member of the Railway Train
men. He leaves a widow, two chill
dren at Roseburg, father, two broth
ers and a sister.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17

The lithia water fountains at the
depot make big hit with visiting
officials and with the passengers on
the trains as well.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-04-17

Cliff Payne makes bookshelves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

Prince William County Courthouse on
Friday. October 20. \ large attend
ance OF members aud other visitors
throughout the Eighth Congressional
director Of the Manassas Agricultural
High School. is secretary Of the or
ganiZntiou.
Fall plowing and winter cover crops
VIII be brought up for discussion at
the meeting. The morning session
Will be addressed by jesse NJ. Jones.
director Of the Virginia extension work
carried on by tho United states De-
pa'tmcni OF Agriculture in co-opcra-
tion with the Virginia Polytechnic In
iStitutc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

nIar."t tu.utg. Prices were put u.w
high levels Tor IA" ~'H> 'it. December trad
img 10 Within ! u,int ~ l;c D"ur!, Al
best i'l' session tilr a'tiN" .iIui lis
We're - 10 20 iv.bls uv"r H-Si.riay'S ilst
Hn"iau"ns. nh clos. Was 1t net :,rin
OF TO II .uiut- \ GOOD ~r.; demand
was r"uort"d. 1Uitrvuty from. .N:ncrican
mills tui focal Sp"t quot, tiv;.' were
marked ur u points 90 lG.icc. Ia. high.s;
ur!r. middlinG has ever reached III ;nis
inarN.t ia cv'uh'r
heavy foreign exports tor TN, n1A III thu
fac. OF sunday Subul Kin" r,i,i.
buying, a. lid nIs" TIA siatem"n, in TN"
"tii'iui weekly weather REPORTS thSt !ic!iiuE
Was either finished ~ cotton an open
iu nearly "il sections of the bolt Indicating
that th" ri.nt had 0Nit making.
Closing bids: r'i"h"r. iiI3: December.
- -: January. L. March. i;i6: May
49,. Siot cotton. steady. - points up. S.,l.s
on Aih' Srnte. -" n"lct. Q" arrive. 'i.>ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
RICHMOND nIY MARKEr.
nrcHMo>D LIVE STOCK M,nKrr.

'S"I"s ~ Union Stockvnr,ie,
lt'rlim"nd. Va. October II. I.li
Ntt"rs. to ~: medium - """t
No. .l>, =" -: medium To good =. to =
q, "',:i'o" /" 'tir. " 10 "S.. Choice cove. g
=" ,'lr, > :" =. f"s1 oxen. 90 Ia :: in.,i;u,,
1" """'; ~" ., &" az "onhinnn I" fair. 20 ~
"t'- "u'IS -, To ~. IFht. =. To - .."s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
FARMERS PLAN MEETING
\"rthrrn Virginia institute 10 Hold
session at Mnnus>as THIS
Month.

S,"ci:iI to The Times Disp patch
MANASSAS VA. October il.--'rhe
Northern Virginia Farmers Institute
"!il hold its October session here nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
rr:rr:nsruuG prAri,r M,nKt.r

tR',0rtni hN Ew!-"rs liumin"r & Co. Inc,
~: ':RSN! !it. \. October II Spun
bu-E'!.
Nifr. mia Farmer" stock Market veal,
Fan Jumbo. ~" r-r ruund: fancy hand.
wi'h"n. ~" rcr pound: extra :,r,iur b, Dor
r1uu'i. utiin". ~ yer pnund: sh"iiiur stock
u. iU .. I"r round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

.IbiltAtip. October 1l.-VogS--kc"ciptS,
.'.vo: s,rons. ID cents ahoN" Yesterday :
average, lh,k - 80 ~ 5000 light. "a .rim
slo.;r: MIXED. .,..,n :Io23: heavy $9e"s'
SO rough. $Y.:oH Srit: Digs. tG.sjn s".l5.
tatnr-- t.""irtS. ,i.cni: easy: na I've beef
:t,t,c. $3.50 90 Western steers. tGijf,
$50; st".k"r*. $40 = So: cows and heifcrs.
Sh""n-Rcc"irts. 2,.pto weak. w"ihrrs
SS."Ii Ss..ti: i..uniS. N..5ust SO q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Eiii.'AGo; October li-whea, values
weak, fi"d to-day largely r;i III. r.pur,.
;hc heavy ourcha~inr IN ,r-trali, bN Ia"
l'r.iiSh gor"Igm"nt wou!'! divert shins arvay
rom III" StHt"s. III" iuarl>r; closed unset
H"J. !" 10 "a" ne; low. com lost ~ -
IN. ";ttS. - I" ,",".c. The outcom" for
l,adimH futures ranged ns i"ilo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS MAEwE,>
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. o'toh"r ii.-cott"u goods
W"r" "ciiE" I" day st TN. highest prices.
Yarns w"r, arm. N"r~t"J =. for knit
tins: and heavy w,icnt men wear wcr" In
bette: demand. Iohn,rs were gcJiv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

SAVANNAH. GA. October !!-rur,cn-
tim ilriu. ~; s"i"s. 2SU casks: '.qciptS
=" casks: shiruncntS. ~ casks. stock. -,
81" caSRs isoSin. 'irm sales 81 barrels,
"c"in':, 50 barrels; shinm"n,.. eco barrels;
stock. cy.li barrels quot" A.. H.. 4. ID
=. G1. e. q. II. l. $50. k Nj ;oai.
Y 80: VIC. u.s. WV 6i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
EI'iiMo>n >Tock M>HKu.r.

- Itnr'h IS COZ
ATf. So, ti;Illh.S RiI A.c,.c
".e 90 and Re-. . ~ "
Ni;-.i" ,'t-ufi"s ............ ~.
sue I,ltli-..
~ ''. uH. .i- = }. - =.
~, .t't,'l., ana = q,
s';.,.'>, li.l'' s, 10 Ho\ls
STltlEy kF>N It\lS
NCT. Hru iuffr Ert. ,s Bel s
Va aul l'u.-r ESQ.,. ~ :.
kl.i.I INNi, STOCKS i'rr i3ui Asr.'d
"a e and l'"w 20 ifa 100 l-ot
y" N".''ru !'u1r.- ma 10. g.
iiAliH'Ab STOCKS
Atlantic Coast III. ,.u lnt N-
N"f.iN ara N's' ri. nm. ~, i,i
y. = aNi ! ufN ulIfr i1 ia
sea board MY f..n.. Nd i.l a. =
500 r"aFG .f!r Time com. ill.,,
southern Eafluay fD ipl
lIrst %atllrul Isft -.
Olg buutr.,, 'rr..., - ~. a.. -
lt'd Tro', .,5 sl1r- 90 i. II.
Ne -'c.r' - unl... ia ,m
". Car 'mm'a aam ,,l
80 A"'"''- 81" ~
tulrn> M\Et>II>
%f.p y,f.f.. -
rres, s.I'".i = ar ' Nam 'g G,t1,
~ rm-t.r rr in-l'S,
lat. ,hi- AID ,. l'"riiN
.Is eus,y l.i. b, Nunr
im.n, or :4'- BID ""'' ,N", .',,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
sheep. to =: common to fair. ~, to ~.
Best lambs 10 TO II; common to fair. s TO ..
NEW YORK LIVE ST0CK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October IL --E"evcs. steady.
$J2JM Sos
Calves. steu!y: v"aiS. Sa,oJdi $ltCo: cuIls
;! nft $40. r:rass,rs. Sjc0T $500: ycarlings.
Sheep ana lambs. steady. Sheep. $4,000,
S'?0: lambs. S9.1att Sli...5: cuila. $500
Hogs. firm. Light to heavy. s3.16fi $40 90:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

NlN' YORK October ii.-Gro>s lsriiu.S
-, !" \" p"ints were registered 10y many
81 ~" more SI.' ula;il" issue. IN tn-d.y'e
,n'.t''i white representative shares yi"l!"d
from ~ POINTS, Indicating a lingering.
,H.'i Of the suhm"rinc HURRY. Lowest .iuo-
L. "nr WrEe r""orGed in. In. 'lual hour.
lhHl lrrl"d Witnessing III. h.aVt.. s,il.
lhE OF IA" session. Initial dealing, were,
'h''hA ~ higher levels. hut tins .t,lNnutngc
- "l "rl'f duration. gains IN every i'm
,"i lh"' 'hS'Lhc" being surrendered l., Tor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
KitiIMpND lRtIT MARKET
NhplCsaIc Ountntipus

heavy. ne'r-Marhct unsettled: weather
warm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

E~N Nt!k. October il.-Ncrcanttl,. pa
!, Nl.riinE. siNty-dav bills. S;>I,.
''""i,. Ei'''.' cables. ;56". Bar silver
'"'NiEin ""ii"is, - C;"Ncrumcu, bonds
"''' Railroad bonds. irregular nm.
"'"', urn SiNiE DAYS. - ninety div. 81.
. "',"'r. "'s can money. -v.icr ruin.