davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-03-30

"a charming story of the early
days is begun in the Pioneer depart.
ment today from the pen of Mrs. Me.
Caleb of salmon II Is 10 be divided
and run ia two or three issues. Mrs,
MeIaleb made this contribution for
a club paper in Salmon many years
ago, investing the narrative with an
intimate personal character that
makes il now all the more interest
ing as a chronicle of the time. -Ed1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE
in. for Orchard Homes tract. J. j.,
care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
FOR RENT.

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER
cheap. Phone 1884 Blk.
BARN F0R RENT. 338 s. SIXTH, e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

csc BRINGS YOU THE HOME
poultry paper for two years (50c in
side carrier system). BE patriotic.
Mountain States Poultryman, Mis-
sonia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

REAL RED r. c. REDS, PURE BRED,
eggs. sk50 per Is or IS per 100.
Hartman Il Buck. 307 S. 6 w. Phone
500. OR Stevensville Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
REAL ESTATE-CoUnTRY 3

MEME C0 - L-NOOtN nv %
$50 ACRES MILES SOUTH OF RO-
nan, miles from railroad station.
All under civilizations: 10 acres al
falfa, clover and timothy: 20 acres
irrigated: all irrigabc. Water avail
able. Fine S-room honse; barn Tor
IA horses: COW barns: other build
ings: soil very fertile and level; good
well. Price very reasonable. For
further Information and terms write
John y. RaileY. Roman Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

A LIMITED NUMBER OF GOLDEN
Seabright bantams for sale. $500
each while they last. GIG North Sd
st. MiSSnnla. Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

L. S. &. RED HENS. ONE COCK BIRD.
Orders taken for baby chicks Eggs
for Matching. Harry Grinnell, 1906
Phillips. Phone $50 j.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

FOR SALE. -- 1GO-ACRE WHEAT
ranch in Jocko valley, 14o acres cul-
tivated Present crop should half
pay for land. Good spring. four
room house, root house. granary,
small barn. all under fence; one
mile from school, four miles from
Flathead siding. Price $4,000, one
half cash. Frank Wordcn, Ravalli,
Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

2 MODERN 5-ROOM HOUSES. IN
auire at THE Racket" 81 Higgins
Avenue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

A-ROOM MODERN HOUSE WITH
furnace. South side. Price. $4,000.
Phone sos
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED. 3eI

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER
of good farm for sale. Send descrip-
ton and price, Northwestern Bust
ness Agency. Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTED--TO HEAR FROM OWNER
of good farm for sale. State cash
price and description. ID. T.. Bush.
Minneapolis, MINI.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
Pay cash. Houston Realty Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
POULTRY AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES

MY WHITE IEGHORN FLOCK
this year better than ever. 100 eggs
81, single settings. IS eggs, 81. VIII
have a few settings of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks Tylar b. Thompson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07

SICILIAN BUTTERCUPS, THE COM
ing breed; prolific layers; great pets.
small feeders eggs for Matching,
$3.50 per Is; 81 per- 80. Mrs. b. j.
Schaerer, Roman, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 81
Continued

HOLSTEIN BULLS, REGISTERED,
pedigreed; accimated to northwest
ern conditions: SIS up. Catalog on
request. Ford & HOLSTER Ranch
(Inc), Darby, Montana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

since more than two years ago have
worn canvas leggins or cloth spiral
wound puttecs. owing to the lack of
leather in the central empires. Ger
man aviators are the only enemy troops
wearing amy leather accountrcmcu,.
students of the economic situation in
necessary for the government to waste
hundreds of thousands OF square feet
OF leather by permitting these sam
Brown" belts and the high leather
boots and puttccs when canvas or cloth
substitutes would function every bit
as we'll
Ihcy make no complaint against the
civil population being forced to wear
Il standard-typc shoe adopted by tho
government. but they express fear that
with continued wastage of leather
there may come such shortage that
the authorities will be unable to find
the stock TO manufacture army shoes
and boots. and TO find the necessary
leather for harness for artillery horses.
IL is estimated that Il dozen sam
Brown" belts contaiIp enough leather
and OF the proper grade--to make "A
single harness tor an artillery horse,
AK part of the harness is of steel and
chain.
1t is estimated that Il pair of leather
nuttees contains enough sole leather
10 make two pairs OF shoes. and that
there is enough .s.ock in Il pair of
knee-high boots IL make three pairs
OF women's shoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
SAYS SAM BROWN BELT
Is WASTE OF LEATHER
CONTINUED from First papeD

officers OF the allied armies ali wear
the Sam Brown" belts. and the
United States Army has just adopted il.
RMS belt is about three and one-half
inches wide. made of the finest sole
leather. and has a two-inch- wide sup
porting strap. also of fine grain leather.
going over the shoulder. This obvi-
ates the necessity of "ciinching" the belt
tight. as il cannot drop or sag because
of the shoulder strap. Sometimes Off
GERS wear double shoulder straps eX-
actly like suspenders. criss CROSSED and
attached to each side of the belt
In the German army officers wear
the same belts as their men. made OF
canvas. No officer prisoners have been
captured for Two years with new
leather belts, and those still wearing
them explained that they had old belts
issued before the war. which they had
preserved.
All officers and all members of the
aviation, artillery and transport serv-
ices of the allied armies wear either
high leather boots reaching to the
knee or leather puttees over ankle
high shoes Infantrymen wear put
tees. the French and British using the
spiral wound cloth variety. and the
American enlisted man canvas
lcathcr-re- enforced leSgin.
But all German officers captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
THREE

invitation that may follow tho cou.
clusion OF their Italian drive and in
anticipation OF any peace overture,
from tn: enemy by America. tEc en-
tcntc allies should agree upon n prupo
Sition as the Suagc Z sincerity which
they Will lay before the central power,
AS reasonable conditions prcccdcuo for
any peace conference. namely:
First, THAI both sides retire uu,o
Tested TO their frontiers allowing tinc
for evacuation and rcoc,upa;ion
Second. tlat all b..ligerents accent
in advance The principles of liabilp,y
for wantonness and ruthless dcstruc-
ton.
Some might say that Germany would
never renounce philosophy Of might
and lay herself open TO pay billions for
her unnecessary wrongs committed
Then let Germany refuse and lot ua
fight TO decision for Cod and hu.
manity. while the cnciry only bias
rhcme in calling upon the Higher
Powers. This Is thc ground strategy
as well as the true ethics of the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
VIRGINIA TO CHICAGO TO
ATTEND LIVESTOCK SHOW
Farmers md FurEirrcsscs get foihteTs
About tattl:-RnistnG ana
How TO DO IT,

RIACkSHIRG VA. November L.
-rho extension division of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute ana me ih"uS
trial department OF IN. N"rio!k asa
Western will cooperate IN pers maj
" conducted trip of virginia farmers
and the women of their families TO
the International Live Stock Sh0" at
Chicago December l 10 :. rarity rates
for ten or more persons " be gwen
from all stations on the NorfolR ana
Western Hallway. and those VINO are
planning To 20 should arrange TO meet
at some central point III order TO Sc
cure these rates. Full information
about this trip may he had by address
ing the director OF the extension divi-
sion. BlacksburS. Va.
The party Will leave Virginia FOR
Chicago on train No. 3. over the Nor
folk and Western Railway, Saturday,
December l. and through Pullman ser.
vice has been secured. Ii is poss BILE
that a special train may De opera ed.
The party will start on the return trip
from Chicago Thursday. December T.,
and reach Roanoke about noon friday,
December 4.
Last year about cighty-fivc farmers
and stock-raisers. chiefly from the
Southwest. went to Chicago and this
year at least $50 representative farm
crs and cattlemen from the Valley
Piedmont and Southwest sections will
make the trip. many of them accom-
panied by the ladies of their families
y number of the county agents are
also going and will take Eroups of
their farmers with them. NJ. .. Cooper
animal husbandman Of the extension
division. and w. II. Burruss assis,an,
in Boys Club work. will he in chnrge
OF the party. The matter of hotel no
ccmmodations for the Virginia dc!cr,.
ton is now being arranged and rea-
Sonable rates are assured
More stock has been entered In ,hn
international this year than ever be-
fore. and unusual facilities will be a.
'forded for studying methods of in
crcasing the production OF live stock
Another incentive for attendance is the
opportunity which a trip to Chicago
affords for observing a great industrial
center bending every effort to meet
war requirements. y visit to Chicago
during the first week in December will
he time periodically and protitably
spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
CONCRETE SHIPYARDS
4 Million-DoIInr Concern q Build The
New Kind Of Ships at
Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, November 1.-THE
National Concrete Boat Company. char
tered with 100000 capital TO cstab-
ish here shipyards for the building of
concrete ships. boats and barges have
completed all of the plans for the
building OF the yards and plant, and
construction will commence in "A very
short while.
The plant will build concrete shiDs
Of double huil type with air compart-
hents. barges and scows to be the
principal product. These vessels will
he propelled by an interior paddle
Wheei IN well near the how. The
boty concrete ship is constructed on
concrete floacing dry dock. and when
me vessel is completed the dock in
SUNK TO permit the ship TO float The
iuture plans Of the company contem-
plate facilities for the construction OF
iron ana steel vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

governments once again - go to their
own people and say that the allies re-
fuse Il just peace, are joined in a con-
Spiracy to destroy the central powers.
that these latter are lighting for life.
Tor home and native land. thus solidi-
flying and strengthening themselves in
tcrnally while they weaken the enemy.
Instead Of repeating the folly of
this kind Of a dcclination. the allied
reply should Guido the invitation in
proc!aiminS devotion To peace. Il just
and enduring peace. and should repeat
their declaration that right. not might.
must rule the world.
Then. assuming that the invitation
is sincere. the others, without making
any rccrimin;,tiou. should call on the
central powers to retire To their own
frontiers. cVacuating every foot of Rus
sian and Italian as well as belgian and
French territory. occupying only Rou-
mania and Serbia. or SO much Of these
as would be "a proper exchange for the
German colonies now in the hands of
the allies. They should accompany
this call with Il call in the name of
humanity. namely. that the nation. like
tho individual that commits adjudicated
wrong. shall bear the cost of repara-
tion-not that any material rcparation
could ever really compensate for in
human wrongs. but that society and
humanity should have the protection
Of nsuring that international wrong.
particularly ruthless and wanton de-
struction. shall no longer be profitable
10 the wrongdoer.
This countcrcall would take the
form OF asking an agreement in adj
vance that Il disintcrcstcd commission
appointed by mutual powers shall in
vcstisate and adjudicate the war de-
struction by all bellisercnts alike and
whenever Il case of wuntonness is found
that violates the treaty Of The Hague
Convention and the clearly accepted
truth OF humanity, then the nation
whose forces committed the wrong shall
bear the costs of adjudicated compcnsa-
ton.
Would any nation. particularly after
for peace and justice. reject such fair
and humanitarian proposition.
If il did. then the moral condemna-
ton of the world would be upon it,
We must make this principle of liza
bility for wantonness a condition pre-
ccdent for entering any peace confer
cnce. The war, prolonged by its re-
lection on the part of Germany. would
more and more become holy war.
arousing. uni:ying and sustaining OUT
people and the people OF the entente
allies In prodG ious efforts at home and
at the front. while weigh ing like Il
moral pail upon the enemy peoples.
causing the die migration of their
power.
In anticipation OF the German peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
LABOR STATEMENT
HURTS RAIL PRICES
'iany Other Issues, However, Attain
Best Prices During Days
Session.
LOANS CUT TO Low LEVELS
Labor Leaders State That They Have
Made No Promise Not to Strike.
baldwin Locomotive Makes Gnin
on Record Production.
ny sTOxON WALL.

NEW YORK. November i7.-irrcgu
mprS and strength marked the stock
mar today. and il closed at the
peSt prices for many issues.
Low records of importance were
made ny Delaware and Hudson at 81
ana Canadian Pacific at 1870 Is. Both
improved their prices before the mar
hrt closed Baldwin Locomotive. Cru
clble and General Motors were active
issues U.s. good showing was made by
baldwin. owing to the result of IA state
mehf saying II is turning out one loco
motive an hour. Rails were inclined to
pc heavy because of "A statement from
labor leaders that they had not prom
ised not to strike
Several large commission houses said
mat their loans had been cut down
70 nearly record low levels. They were
ir,rn 90 To 40 per cent OF the high
de'ein reached early in the year and
tically complete liquidation OF spccula-
tf'c issues. There is yet liquidation
which Delaware ana Hudson is !, good
Example. according to the views ex-
9rl,tssed by several commission houses
d ms iiauihhtion. il Is expected. Will
beng rcaccumulatcd.
Iwn issues Of Liberty loan bonds
moved in opposite directions. The
- touched new low mark at ISIS aud
thc . l-2s rallied to above 10 Dthcr
bonds We're quiet and steady
Surpdns reserves showed "a decrease
M ''''''' '''''I'> an lIitTtdSe oil Sbt,
,uvo.ooo and net demand deposits an
increase OF S6.667.o0O in the average
nank statement to-day The actual
HSufeF showed surplus reserves had
1ecrcased $4,000. loans increased
5:22.s5i.00o ana net demand deposits
decreased $i36.63s.ooo.
,. SEW YoRK; Noyemb.r II Mercantile pa
c .t tihty-day bills on banks H7f
."nincr"ihl sixty day bills. si70T.: demand
tt'd,.: cables. si.1s i-ls. bar Silver NJ
M"aIcan dollar. .5ie. government hun,I-
Hf"Enlhr' railroad bonds. weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

prices curtailing demand. New corn
from Alarama. Mississippi and Western
Kentucky is appearing on few of the
markets in the southwestern part of
this state. Some local new corn In
small lots is also being sold. Express
sions from producers clearly indicate
IL tendency to hold large per cent.
Of new crop until the spring months.
stocks of oats in the principal mar
kcts 50 TO 90 per cent. normal Re-
ports indicate the demand to he fair.
iiindrances to normal sources of out
let for the markets IN this State some
what cleared up Demand showing ten
dency 10 Improve. Stocks of hay i'm
market 10 10 20 per cent. normal. West
ern supplies coming in very slowly.
Demand exceedingly strong. Market
ing of locally grown hay delayed on
account of shortage of labor for bal
ing IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Iinnk Statement.

NEW YORK. November i3.-Th. actual
condition OF tearing hous. banks and trust
"oinpan i-s for th. week shows that they
hold SlVe2GD.3l0 reserve In excess OF legal
requirements This Is decrease of sS70.l3)
frum last week
Tn" statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans. discounts. .9S DO: in
crease. So. s5ltU1
serve banks "a, sliI.77l1oc. increase. So
lrs.Gr
Reserv. in Federal reserve bank Of mnm-
Der BANKS. i531.Isro0: increase. s35Hi.c0O.
Reserve in own vaults. State banks and
trust companies ,bb. SO. .0JD; decrease. 81
ill.CD9
Reserve IN deposi,arics. State banks and
trust companies. sl5.762.Wo: decrease. W.
sSe, aemana deposits. s2,s7s.l's.c9: de-
&et time deposits 1921 sos, 800, increase. So.
Gtrcu!a,ion. ;33.o37.o"o: increase. s7l,ooO.
Specie included In ta) and tbb. S9i.H..h9
KNITTED States deposits deducted. s:'2,-
Irgrcga,c reserve s575ss3.ctn.
Excess reserve. slos,-1",sio; decrease. s"''-
summary OF state banks and trust com
pani.s in Greater New York not included in
Loans, discounts etc ssaj.5so,soo decrease
sr.c,e. sas.7ls.s0l: decrease. s2.lH5.;!o
legal tenders s5a.is5.:pD: decrease. $3.50 30
total deposits, 3i.os5.''s.loo increase "
ii;a,,,,s, cash in vault. si3.asie90
Trust COMPANIES cash la vault si"ls'i".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
KicHMo>p ii,E sInCN MARKET
ISaIeS a, Un'"n S,o"k vRrd-N
Richmond. Va November II ia

Report for week ending November IL:
Choice steers. IL ar. medium to good
as,5: common TO fair. 79S Choice heifera
81. as: medium TO good. 7TS: common 10
fair. s@6s. Choice cows 7@7ii: medium to
good. SCI; common to fair; az Gs,7. Best
,gen TO- fair. s9@a6h. Rest heavy hnils IL
mon to fair. llTl2i7 Rest heavy hogs
IS: medium weight. i7@l7i.; shoats. l5TI6:
sows and stays. l3Il6. Best sheep S99:
common 10 fair. 5Es dp61s. Best lambs. I5ulS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
: IA! SEw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

ci."s", steady. '
spot coffee, duh: Rio IS. 7s.c: Santos As.
hoi!day in sugar market.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE cotton
ECO OH market was dun and prices were
EASIER. owing TO a decline In lard and sell
INK against tenders OF 1900 barrels OF No
.enGer closing prices were 10 to 20 points
net lower. SdlcS were -, barrels Novem-
her sold from Sls..j to 3ls.75: closing SIS y
friih", crude, Sltt5 nominal prime. summer
yellow. spot, ana November. tiS.2j: D.ccm-
Yer. tis9: January: ss.I5: March SIS IL
AlA $lA o. nsknl SAl.s Ll.r :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
VIRGINIA CORN AND HAY
stocks in Hands Of Dealers IA Report
cd TO the Governments Bu-
rrau of Markets.

Reports from Virginia centcrs made
TO the hurcau of Markets Of the United
states Agricultural Department show
that the stocks of corn i'm Virginia
arc 10 20 IL per cent of normal High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Atlantic Coast Line

rna 49, 80, 1917.
AieNt-,o A-L-iAh tSlGLLAlO.>l .IaITv
for lorlua SouIn. al. ell.
800 4. M l-:ov A. II 80 Al. Aad
=, j OF -SOrlolh 49, a NJ.
M1' 1'oo r a.. 1910 r. NJ. ' Nv
~ ~ ", n.y. nsst. A. Al o..
a. A. s.vo r. NJ. $50 +. Nj. A. 100
81, Mi' sips i-:,y "A NJ. a:2s A. ~.
rs. =. A.. NJ 81! 81 p p i'''o r Al. o:a5 p. 81.
p fTf eo'asUo'o AID Fayetteville: $50,
Trains arrive ticnmond daily: $50, 4,
A. 49,. Mr ZIG A.. 81; $40 A. 81. il:ti
$40 T.: ~. 7;45 P. ~, $500 +. 81. e vi.
Except Lnuay tSunday onIv
Time OF arrival ana deparGurs ~,
nectlonS SCpruntaed anu con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

CHICAGO. November lI.-Hogs: REGENTS
a SIZES mixed. Sir 20 a sli So heavy. sl5.aoSS
SIZES.
Cattle: receipts. 1000: steady. native steers
heifers s4som sii.75; calves; $1,000 sla.5o:
Sheep: receipts. 5000; weak wcthers. ss75
q $3.50; lambs. sl2.5O6f $l7.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
BOND LIST

Am. Writing Paper * 81
a,ssp,i '.n,h % .;,............. So.
y Y LII. and -. 3s........... *
y; {. l. ~. T. ,BaltiinurcJ taske,!i " -
rrhh.Sspchkc ana Ohio -. iiss............ GO
i.iHgctt and Myers TU~ 5s ii
i."riIard Go. roI,. 5S............ an
Mercantile Marine Ibl,!p 49,. T.,
Snn,h., nn I'm" AL Ss............... AZ.
Southern halfway - ......... a.
u. :. Registered - 1880 III.
y >. Registered *. I:is.............. q.
y > Registered g.. ig2.. .........., no;
I. ;. Reg. Panama -. i"ri ...... IL
- Gi.lprrtS IAN .'.s .-............ ...3i
~. :o.cohu '.to.rt! Loan i>-.......-... 81. 50
Ma Brown Bros. CIV VA tas!Sedi - as
Va Car Chcmicai 20 5s Ihid ,...... 20
Na.-tar. Chemical Co ~ o. Cask,.,jI -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
HeETTfSs Fl hGdESTs, r MYrnr. Co slnE3
ish Farmers stockI. market steady at s2.l5
per bushei.
Virglnias Farmers stock). market steady:
fancy Jumbo. cents per pound: extra
per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
IOTro> MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE cotton
market recovered good part 81 yestcr-
nh! losses during to-day's trading. The
rumorS hat had been circulating on tn.
SHARP break Of lat" yesterday proved to
h'N" Deem nnI"unGcd anu there wa. active
January contracts up to 21.;S more than
" per bale above last nights prices. The
CLOSE was . few points or from the best IN
der realizing. but the tone at u
net gam o. - 10 81 points
Negotiations ar" reported IN progress by
agents OF the American and British govern
ments To change the agreed Atlantic freight
rates on cotton aprv.rs that complaints
have beet ln"Ge by Southern shippers that
IN. rateL OF - from Northern ports and
sh25 frp.r southern ports working TO
their disadvantages. Cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

Curb Market
NEW York. November ll--Despitc early
small advance throughout the list business
on TIE curb Market to-day Mas Of small
proportions. on stocks We're. In good de-
iGsnd near the close. Mining shares we're
quiet curb closing hii ana asked. with
Sa''a. "tbl shares Aetna. u i-SliI: 800
shares lNitcG Motors, lsml5 j. $500
shares tosden on. : i-iUs 3-S: 100 shares
Federal on. ; 5-sH = 81. $40 shares Metro
polinn Peit"l"um, l3-lhn 5-l.: 5000 SHARES
tklahoiua Oh. ITS. 5000 shares Midwest
on. los III. 100 shares Usage Iiuininy
4-suS 81: LOCO shares Oklahoma L. IL r..
>, o-Nnh - 900 shares Go!dii"ld Cons. IS n
so. 200 shares Verde Jerome. Ii-iSg! i3- II:
5000 shares Mother Lode. .1T2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKKET,

'IIItNGp, NOvcmber l..-Chances OF en-
larscd receipts next week cascd tn. corn
market to-day after slight advance. The
close was steady: January. liz. to liz.
ana MAY. l.l5rs. with tho market a "hol.
-c OF 10 +c advance. compared with yes
t.rdayA finish. The outcome in ranged
from &c decline to = "a ,ac gain. Provisions
lost : to -.
cash grain:
Corn. No. yellow and 40. yellow noni-
nal. No. / yellow, new, fien.
4 4 a INV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Southern railway Svsfero

- --'--' $500 ''.N.....>... -
soutH.i,,,t.s NO, s1''r...,eeu. For tn,
iof' ale Lar, 100 +. Nj. Sleeper To a pat.
VIE. open $40 +. M: s:sO T. Nj 10 Zoe As9s.
aaHs s'''e' Glass CITY and OXforSSw.stt
% -ork River Line-7:3s A. 81 an, ~,
+. M daily local TO Nest Point. Hno ;: -
nett,nr soT Ia I,l ,mnts H's.msr Train con:
Trains Arrive Neutrality-suspicious. m.
xs Eye a Mi l;St p. ~. $50 f. NJ SdI aiia:
~ a; Al. except sunday. Fro;n ",ttIF.
toiht, $50 a. 81. ana Oils r. M 49,, net
day. '' except Mou.
Office 2o7 f. Main ST. ph,op u.,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK November 17.-Heavy cotton
goods were active all this week and prices
were firm Colored cottons were from to
2 cents yard higher than a week ago.
Warns rucd Irm With sales for the week