davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
HERBERT FAVORS
 PREPAREDNESS

Hilary Abner Herbert, the distin- guished Southern statesman and law yer who was long a member of Con gress and who was secretary of the navy during the second administration of President Cleveland, was born in Laurensvil1e, s. C., 82 years ago this Sunday, March 12, 1894. His youth was spent in Alabama, and after studying at the universities of Ala bama and Virginia he was admitted to the bar and began practice at GreenviI1e, Ala, in 1857. When the Civil War broke out he entered the Confederate army, serving with an Alabama regiment, in which he reach ed the rank of colonel After the war he resumed the practice of his pro- fession, removing to Montgomery a few years later, and in 1877 he was elected to Congress. After a service of 16 years in the House he became secrteary of the navy in C1eve1end's cabinet, retiring from that position in 1897, when he retired to private life and practiced law in Washington.
 The aged statesman recently con- tributed an article to the New York times in which he criticised Bryan for his stand on the ttpreparedness'' question, and expressed the opinion that the development of an adequate navy is one of the most important questions now before the people of the United States.
 As to the lessons of the European war, the ex-secretary of the navy de- cIared that "the swift destruction wrought by German submarines, and the effective countervailing British campaign against them, have taught the lesson that no navy can afford either to dispense with or entirely to rely upon the submarine of today" Another problem, MT Herbert points out, is the presence in the United States of 11,26o,925 hyphenated Americans, counting as such all who were born in Germany, Austria, and Hungary, or who were born in Amer ica of parents one or both of whom were natives of those countries The ex-secretary adds: These people have been taken into our body polite, but they do not even call themselves Americans. No doubt there are thou sands among them who are faithful to the paths they have taken, and are Americans at heart, but these rarely assert themselves. Grouped in this country as the war has grouped their native countries in Europe, Germans leading here as there. these hyphenat- ed Americans. because the administra- ton of this country .nas refused to be- come an ally of their countries, has openly declared war against it. Their their literature. their thoughts and their hearts are un- American, and they have shown themselves in this world crisis dis tinctly anti-American."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
BROTHERS ANGER TOWARD
 SISTERS INTENDED

M F. writes: q am a girl reader past IT. My steady company is young man of 22. Deeply are we in love. Ma. and pa both think the world of him. But brother don't. He can not endure him. Talks badly of him and of his Cbrother's intentions be- fore letting us marry My intended is not afraid of him. He will be eveH with till he's no more in life, never giving me up. I would sacrifice my kin's liking for sweetheart We love too dearly to part. Brother is wrongS is he not to dislike an honest, wor- thy suitor against whom none other speaks?"
 Urge your parents to decide impar- tial1y- Brothers opinion can be one- sided. Parents have your heart inter est best for yo1. Plead with brother to respect his devotion and worthiness for your sake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
LABOR RIOTS

The first important uprising of la Dor of the kind which has been all too frequent in recent years was the "Luddite rebellion" in Nottingham- shire, England, which began 105 years ago to-day, March Il, 1911. and continued until 1916. Since ancient times the toilers. slave and free, have often revoIted against their masters. but the Nottinghamshire conflict in augurated a new era in such distur- bances with labor organized and and ably led in it's warfare on capital. The hosiery industry employed a large part of the population of Nottingharn- shire, but, owing to war and hard times, thousands were out of employ ment inc1S1I Forming themselves into secret union, the knitters de. termfned to take vengeance on their employers. On the night of March 11th a band of workers destroyed sixty-three frames and sin the three weeks that followed more than 26Os frames were broken. The leader was called General Lund," and his followers were styled Luddites. So secretly did they carry on their war that they continued their violent tac- tics for five year, and few or them were caught. The coming of more prosperous times ended the .twar'' of the pioneer ttsyndicalists.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
LAURA JEAN LIBBY:S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

not engaged to visit his folks? Should a girl get birthday gift for one not engaged to? Or accept jewelry from boy friend ?''
 There does not seem to be proper affection with either of you. Why not wisely commence over again to try and like one another, if possible? His folks probably would gladly welcome you if you were on good terms. A girl not engaged may visit a young through the son once in a while. If not engaged, a birthday gift is not of ten given. Jewelry should not be ac- cepted from a boy friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
A New FrOck to Lure Fem;ninity.

Some of the most attractive of the spring frocks are shown in the new pongees. which are beautiful. soft. thick and creepy in quality. Here is a design developed in deep ivory tone that is almost yellow. The frock has an underblouse of chiffon in the same shade and is trimmed with silk but tons and loops. The skirt is a. two piece affair with slightly rafaed waist line. It is shirred about the hips and closes at the left side-front.. With the costume comes a removable jumper, which may be of pongee or taffeta. Made all in the same material, how ever. the dress requires 57z yards A. inch pongee.
 Today's home dressrnaking has par ucularly to do with the cutting of the aress. because much of the success of the design depends upon this feature. Study the guide carefully and note how the front and back gores of the skirt are laid on the lengthwise fold of the pongee. Next come the back of the jumper CD and the back of the un- derblouse (B). The peplum follows being laid on Iengthwise thread. with the collar sections to the right These, however. are laid on lengthwise fold. The belt and band, while not laid di- rectly on the fold of the pongee rest very near the edge. The piecings for both gores of the skirt are laid on the selvags edge. and following the piec- ing to the right of the back gore arc the jumper front. underblouse, front and sleeve, all on a Iengthwfse thread of material.
 For the V-shaped neck, if this out line is chosen for the underb1ouse, cut out the neck edge of underbody front on small ''o'' perforations, after turn ing the hem. Small "o'' per eorations are also provided to indicate the meth <~A<
 The smart silks in which regular. or irregular stripes are repeated on a ground of natural color silk tone arc also very desirable for these costumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
Germany's National Anthem

According to a dispatch from Gen eva, Emperor William has found time to write a new national anthem for the empire, and Richard Strauss has been invited to compose the music for the Kaiser's patriotic words. A German newspaper is quoted as say
 ing that this hymn aims to replace the Prussian national anthem, F1e1l Dir In Siegerkranz." There should be little difficulty in that, for the Prussian hymn has seldom been heard in Germany in recent years. and prac- ticaIly never outside of Prussia. Not only is it now objectionable to the Teutons because of the fact that it is sung to the same tune as the Brit ish anthem, God Save the King" but it is objectionable because of sev- era1 other reasons. Germans do not like to recall the circumstances wh1cn gave rise to the song, for they reflect little credit on the fatherland. It was toward the close of the eighteenth century, when the Prussian army had been ingloriousIy defeated by the soH- diers of the French republic, that King Frederick William II, ordered one of his court poets to write a song. It was an anthem written to the glory of a king who had achieved little glory, and who is now considered by most Germans to have been the weak est of the Hohenzollerns. The adop- tion of the music of the British hymn for this effort did not add to its popu- 1arity. Since then, too, Prussia has become the ruling state of an empire, and the other nations incorporated in the Hohenzollern domain natural Iy do not look with favor upon purely Prussian song. Die Wacht Am Rhein," written by a poor drug clerk, and several other anthems have of late years enjoyed far more popular ity than "Hei1 Dir I'm Siegerkranz-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
TODAY's POEM
sAGEs ARE NOT REALLY WISE.

Stages are not really wise Till they read in Folly's eyes Lore that puts to rout their rules, Wisdom that escapes the schools. Tell me, sages, what love is! Silent? But what fool would miss Kiss of laughter, glance or sigh, Waiting for your slow reply. Stages. tell me, what life is While you prate of joy and strife Humble, definitions give, Fools like me rejoice to live! While you labor, dig and seek, Dull of eye and gray of cheek; While you study, delve, explain, Define, example, think, refrain. Ponder on the meaning of Life and death, and joy and love, Laws discover, reasons frame. We fools are playing at the game. Seers and sages are not wise, Lacking wisdom to revise All they've learned and taught ib
 schools By the laughter of us fools!
 New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
Stuffed Peppers.

Wash a dozen large red peppers, cut off the tops and remove seeds and veins. Mix together one cup of bread crumbs, one small chopped on- ion, one teaspoonful salt, one tea spoonful sugar, one tablespoonful but ter, and pulp and juice of six chopped tomatoes or one whole can. Fill pep pers, place in pan with small pieces of butter on each. Dredge with a little flour and bake rather slowly un- til tender-about 20 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
COURSE OF TRUE
 LOVE NOT SMOOTH

A. writes: Ann IS and ask your help. There's 9 young man have been going with two years. He is g. Asked me to marry him. I refused. as we quarreled. He is tSpooney I loved him, but not now as previously. He ob5 Scts if I go with another. Sis ter discourages my going with him. Every Sunday he visits. Wants none other company for me. Says am only one he could love He won't quit. know his relatives dislike me for my wishing to separate. Ought a girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
Canned Lobster.

For the contents of pint can of lobster meat prepare eight bread ca~ ses by cutting day old bread into slices two inches thick, then these iU- to rounds about three inches across. The largest cooky cutter may be used for this Then with a smaller cut ter stamp one the centers, but not ouite through, leaving a half inch layer of the bread to make the bottom of the case. Brush the cases all ov- CT with melted butter, just enough to give a coating, then just before the time for filling set them in @ hot oven to crisp. Make a sauce of quarter or a cupful of butter creamed with an equal quantity Of flour, then add to this gradually a pint of milk, stirring 11nti1 if is a, smooth, thick gravy, sea- son with salt, paprika, minced parsley and lemon juice. Heat very hot, then turn into the crisped bread casts and serve at once. Salmon, shrimp or fish flakes may be used in similar fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per- SOnal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
Pork Cake.

One pound fat salt pork, one pound brown sugar, one pint boiling water, one pound citron, five cups sifted flour, one pound raisins, one pound entrants, two teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons baking soda Put salt pork through grinder, pour boiling water over 1t, when cooked, add sugar flour ana baking soda. Flour fruit and ada spices. Bake in slow oven one hour This makes a. large cake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
Frau Irma Krail
 Gives Five Million
 To Educate the Poor

Budapest, March 11.-One of the most notable charities since the be- ginning of the war is the gift of ap- proximate1y five million dallars by Frau Irna Krail, who died recently, for the education of the common peo- pie. Frau KraiI, wealthy when she married for the first time, enhanced her fortune with each of her five marriages, and died worth many mill lions. Her fourth husband Baron Strahlendorn widely known through Austria-Hungary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

Persons who are heavy and whose feet are small in proportion, in many cases, develop broken instep or so called flat feet There is no ordin- arv shoe that proves itself adequate to inc need. Anatomik shoes are so constructed that contraction of the muscles is avoided. The foot is al- lowed it's natural action. Foot trou- ble is corrected, without the aid or metal arches or other devices. Ana tonnik shoes are for men, women ond children, and are accurately ft- fed at the we'll known shoe house Of W K. Nolan, 1926 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
CORNER FOR COOKS
Baked Custard.

Two cupfuls milk, small pinch of salt, 1-2 cupfuls sugar, two eggs nut meg. Scala milk, add sugar, salt and well beaten eggs. Pour into a ba- king dish. Crate a little nutmeg on top. Set dish into cooker pail, pour boiling water around it and boil 5 minutes. Place in the cooker for three hours. When done set under flame of gas stove to brown. Serve cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
TO ASK THEIR INTENTIONS.

B. M. asks: ''I kept company with a girl for two months. Ask her each time for her steady company if we go out. Is this advisable? I wish to marry her in the near future. Is it best to have an understanding with her as to our intentions?''
 Certainly it is best to find out what her intentions are and to acquaint her of yours. A heart-to-heart talk of is best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
onion-Tonato scalIop.

Place alternate layers of siced fresh tomatoes and young onions in a buttered baking dish. Cover each layer with crumbs, sprinkling of salt and pepper and bits of butter. If 8 quart dish is used, pour on one cup ful of stock Sprinkle the top with crumbs and bake an hour in a slow oven. Cover the top with a plate for the first half hour to keep the toma- toes from burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
Only 196 Volts In
 Shock That Killed
 Shelton Electrician

A shock of 1se volts of electricity killed John Mansfield, 35, employed at the Bfumentha1 Co.,, Shelton, ac- cording to a finding made by Coroner John J. PheIan. Mansfield, who weighed 200 pounds, received the shock from a defective portable cleo tric lamp with which he was work ing as steamfitter's helper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
CodRsll Balls.

Three pintsl of boiling water. one cup of shredded salt codfsh, two cups of potatoes, peeled and quartered. Put all together in a pan and boil until the potatoes are soft. Drain off the water, mash and beat until smooth Then add one tablespoonful of butter a little pepper and when cool one egg we'll beaten Shape into balls with tablespoon and fry in hot lard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
Johnny Cake.

One cup sour milk, one cup corn meal, one cup flour, small; one egg, one-half cup sugar, one-ha1f teaspoon soda in a drop of water, a piece of butter one-half size of an egg,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

An Athens dispatch reports street fighting between American and Ger man sailors in front of the American Embassy in Constanfinop1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

The strike at the corset goods fac tory of R. L. Bassett & O., at SheI- ton, Conn, ended, the employers meet ing the demands of the girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

Jorge Huerta, son of Gen. Victor iano Huerta, former dictator of Mexi- co. arrived at New Orleans from E] Paso, en route to Havana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

President Wilson sent to the Senate e the nomination of Charles F. sCurley of Wilmington. to be United. States Attorney for the District of Dela-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

The submarine E-2, in which five men lost their lives by an explosion at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Jan. 15, has been ordered out of com mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Senator Pomerene's bill for uni Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK s SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

Perhaps twas boyish love, yet still, O Iistless woman, weary lover, To feel once more that fresh, wild
 thrill I'd give-but who can live youth
 over?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent Word.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

NAVAL. STORES
SSN ANNAH. GA. October l..-rurpeu inc
hrm. Az. sales. itG casks: rercinta r.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

90 PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'EmnnrtSu by ltodgcls. piummcr &. CO. I'm.
rErERSBCl:G. VA. October i;.Sna :,
,. Isl. -ra iirs stocI-Alarkct. steady: 81:
>, MISUNDERSTANDING Stock-AInrkct ,,uic,
fancy Jumbo. Jiyc to 5Ntc per pound: ,ytr
prime. gle TO &c par bound: prime !,
TO "'.c per pound: shcllin. stock o.. !,
"c n"r pound. - u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
toJTu> ,,,I.,,JTS
~ "~oiN q, EUr,N = CUD
ln.hrnnnn hrAnI,r.

%EW rohKi pcs,9ber i. : renewal Of
cX"it"i ..-h''"! nu! ing srtt cotton pric"s
.lge' -. b,', hishcr - nc n.-rr,l
POINTS above last nights .tosr, All NOR.
thIi. - per td." dUuV. tho io,v Love,
r'ach"t on IA. uc'liu. OF week AZ,
yesi"sd": That position ,los"d az &, =,
Win III" general .lst closing Very stead,
q. :" net advance o! o. 80 8, .'o!It- fpr
III" :::.,hct opened s,e.., 81 .u .ui.
Ehhce OF 1" points. ami thou"u r...i1-
Ing c~uscC .onc L"s!fd tIuI. I..d. utIt,..-i -
,n Eo"d hnycr. Wien Joni.n ia..n"a
ceiling shout 20 {" . p"irl ..t Irh,r.
p. M o' s"'! 20 MAKE aH !nrr. .o,
q no ito trading. win ptir,- nak.a- i...,
hsi records for The r,a.n!! uu ...tf.t, -.
oull SUPPORT and uruaGoniua ,.ili. .-isu-
ho'iae: demand. b"e'u.-.rf t.t,! st 20. l,-.
ard Jamnary 4" iAl4. wiyn 'n .a.iaj Il.
1,.9s"r n.' sa!nr "f oheri ~ 81 ,ou.J
!nSht wor" mto 10. D,lf el guga.
spot markets ~ ih. SCUM.
October ...... D. .u * ~.
December ..... f-.N 49,.
J Iy 1850. u ~ ls.i. 1850 ..ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
NEW YORK rHODt,yE M,Kkur

NEW NOIsk, Ortuber E.--knw Sugar.
Urn; c:niriinsal; 80: moia.s,s 5.$o:
lined. steady. iluttcr. firm: cheese. casy
spot coffee. quiet: Rio ~, 81: Santos &.
jo;trrsccd oil was higher on shor, coy.r
ing and active buying by commits sion :
hoh'fs inspired by IN: strength IN cotton
ana iard. and advancing tendency uf crude
Eina' price were 10 Is points net higher
s>'i,S, tlAu barrels. Close. firm. S;u;
IL, hid: Gc,oocr. ,:.l.u i@.2e No,emhsr.
iiGi" ii-": ccc!mpcr. IL: omll.7 Jamuvry,
u - q ii.7"; April. l75ull.D: Ray. Ust31
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
RICHMOND nAf M>nKET:
nItltM0ND LIVE srOCk MARISEr.

i,vhmnnd. Va. Octui - IL 1916
!.r"rt for The w'"is ending October 10
ch"i"" steers. ~ 81: medium to gouu.
{" ~. common I" fair. -. 10 Gl Choice
h"iferS -. I" ~. medium to good. -: la
IL: common IL fair. > Ia Ja. Choice cows
-, ," .: medium 10 good. To aia: common
!" fair. tu -. host oNyii. ~. To :; ,u.diuu,
." GOOD 6lg t. ti,: common TO fair. ytnSi.
ii%tvy bulls. ;n,.m1l.: light. 6. to 81 HcS'
."'N.~. 10 I" ib'r: common. ~. [" ST.. lost
h"-s 10: ii"ht. ~. to y's: Sows anJ stay.
y" . i"S, sheen. I" :: common 10 fair,
- t" o. Rst Lambs. 10 10 II: rvinno,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

casks: stock. .;.Si0 casks. Rosin nrn,
sales. l.'Gs barrels: receipts. 1857 barrel,
"'"e"' 1895 bnrr"is quote: y. II. 81.
= u. City: so: J.. Il, G25: II. G.7,.
|. IL. NJ. 90: y. G.a3: VIC. GO; NV. q co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
" ut,t.

iT. Z. CuTric 4 Co,
Elrhmond. Na... October L.. !

MARKET CONDITIONS
f"n!irN-MaThct lower rn both chick ~;
aio hchs. hut active - p-!r"s quoted i;cEs--
Markci unchanged AND ilru.: r-ccipt, about
r"Iai 10 demand Butter N"rh.r higher:
iyr"Ipl' extremely licht. demand heavy
l.!v" sto"h-N"al" ContinuH ,,,! .. faucN.
prices on arrival 'ntti"- Market TEMPORAL :
''d: r".."tris heavy. ~" demand. rouutry
u"tf az tit Kinds in good drmanl iIi,lr.-
Nnrlsct higher. r"V-luis. l!rn,: ,l.mnnu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN NrAREEr.

tIiI'ATu, Octobcr l1.--S"nsa tional adj
"ance@ i'll the value of wheat resulted to-
day from Wild rushes To buy which 49,.
,"innanicd . big broadening out OF export
hGNincS". The market closed excited al
nearly tho topmost figures reached. Not
gains w"r" -. I" cents hushcl. with
December a. l.t3is to l.63t:. and May l.IIr.
:" l.6is.. Corn finished IN To y. Il; highc-.
.rd oats NJ ~ To H.. In provisions thu.
riSn L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
RICHMOND tElIr lltEy.T
Wholrsule QnOtatiOns.

hsayy. Deer-.AIarke. unsctueo: weather to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18
Mar M.y'h .. liz IA ISL ;xn r,.ea -!
Is 10 S S",1oh' s'YadE; in'ddiing uplunds.

SPOT cotton. steady; iniddiing uplu,tls.
N''"'. Safes, lo' bales.
MN NEW ., YonK. October l'.-ror, movement
'Nr"rtS. 400 bales: stock. s"i2. bales
=, "tai to-day at all ports--Nrt rcccipts
i1So ass haiss; exports, :v.JSp bales: stock,
ro,ai for wcek-Ne, receipts, ls.,ess baIss.
"Np"rtS. :i.5S5 baics. 's ;
: Total Tor s.ason-So, receipts aloI ~,
o"'cS' exports. l:.'.Ias bales
,,3 %EW ORLEANS La. October 1.-THE
pilye Levels reached combined to.,Iay 'i y"
nlahe one OF the niEccst Sessions OF the, so,son
w tnr iocai cotton market At the ton.
~, ,,,"st iereiS, contracts Nerc !. to - points
Inv Inv hiEhest futur. Guotutiuus ON the boa r,is
since tfe So-Caiicu >uiiy s"asun OF thirteen
fs s"ris ago Spots wcre Int" 81 points to
10, si no., ini4a"G IA: h.E.sst In this mar.
.,u,ahce ana held 'ts gains we'll throuE II :
%"HH' inc DAY closing etctuy at II net rise OF
u 70 5: points.
ny fresh demand when poured in from
az quarters 1t ~.id Iar.. Interests
, Isrs he a.y,. buzz nm 'hat their pn1
Tor spot cotton.
Speculation Wig stimulated by wet
weather over the belt ANA by til. hurried, no
IN the Guif " iirn threatened to strike
Weports iron, Pt me ths S't,Ga sSs'Sn , IN
offerings were snapped VIZ in tue spot mar.
heis. while quotations officially returned
RANGED from l'.:o To l.IJc. Il pound Tor
netobci. i!s.4: December. ,,.7c; January
i';sl: March. l>.o2: MAJ. 1871.
spot COTTON. stcudy. 81 points M: safes
~ the spot, '9": to arrive. l.3tV: mi1diing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

NEW YORK. October i5.-MorcantNc parsr
IN S,crIins aiNty-day bills. t+Tlt.; d..
iuSnd. &I,5 3-lS. cables. 1915 rs. bar silver
.ii.; MrI!can dollars. 5@i.; coVcrn,n.nt
hond, steady; railroad bonds. strong, Tim"
and siN months. -. g, 81.
call money, strong: ruling rate, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK NAEI;Er
Nl.M NONN. Ocl nlnr L HDnurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-18

trading. calves. quiet .-.. ~
Sheep ami lambs. steady: sheep. ewes
t?;'gM $50: culls. $ico: good to prime lambs.
Slo.5"I Sll.oS.
:. logs. steady: Stat" hogs. $1,000: rough