davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
PH|ll|ES WIN AND
Lose IN NEW YORK
Mighty Alexander Holds Giants Soft
In First Game and McGrawites
Win Last On Adams Wild
Throw.
BRAVES CAPTURE BOTH.
Robinson's superbas Give Little
Trouble In Either Game. and Both
Go to stallinss' Outfft. to and
8 to z.

New York, Sept. by breaking
even In another double-header with
Philadelphia here today, the New
York Giants were enabled to win the
series. four games out Of six, and to
increase their lead from eight to ten
games Phiiadefphin won the ftrst
game by a score of to /. after which
New York won. to /. Alexander,
who pitched the nrst game for Phfla-
delphia, won his first game on the
Polo Grounds in two years, AID his
first victory over New York since
August. 1915.
In the second game Schupp came
back after a rest of only one day ard
held the Phillies 20 four hits. Rixey,
who opposed him, also pitched a
strong game. wild throw by Adams
bringing about his defeat In the sixth
inning. After Rariden tripled and
schupp walked. Rixey struck out
HerzoE. Adams dropped the third
strike and then threw into center field
trying to get Burns, who had forced
Schupp. Rartden scored and Burns
reached third from where he scored
on Kauff's single.
The scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
To REGULATE EXPORTS
Of COIN OR BULLION


Washington, Sept THE presiden,
today issued proclamation regulating
exports of gold coin bullion or cur
rency. The proclamation Is design Cd
to stop the leakage of gold and bull
lion TO Germany and Austria through
neutral sources. Large quantities oil
gold have found their way into Ger.
many through Russia, It. is stated. and
others OF the allies have been unable
to prevent Germany proftting.
The proclamation Is supplemental tc
that OF August 81, which mentioned
gold and bullion as articles on the
embargo iist. but left Jurisdiction in
the hands OF the exports adtninistra,
tive board.
The executive order reads BY vir-
tue of the authority vested in me,
direct the regulations. orders ltnits
tions and exceptions prescribed in re.
lahon TO the expectation Of coin. hul
lion and currency shall be admins
tered by and under the authority OF
the secretary Of the treasury, and upon
the recommendation OF the secretary
OF the treasury l hereby prescribe the
following regulations in relation there
to:
!, ANY individual. arm or CORPORATION
desiring to export from the United
states or any of it's territorial poss~
SONS 10 any foreign country named in
the proclamation, dated September I
1917. any coin. bullion or currency.
shall nrst file an application In tripll-
cate with the federal reserve bank O.
the district In which such individual
FIRM or corporation III located. such
application to state under oath and
In detail the nature OF the transaction
the amount involved. the parties fi.
Tectiy and indirectly interested and
such other Information as may be OF
assistance TO the proper authorities
IN determining whether the expectation
for which a license is desired vii, bs
compatible with the public interests
Each federal reserve bank shall
keen record copy of each Application
fled with II under the provisions OF
this regulate and shall forward the
original application and duplicate to
the federal reserve board at washing
ton together with such information or
suggestions as II may believe proner
in the circumstances and shall In sd
dition make IA formal recommendation
as to whether or not in lis opinion the
expectation should be permitted
-. The federal reserve board. sub.
ject to the approval of the secretary
Of the treasury, Is hereby authorized
and empowered upon receipt OF such
application and the recommendation Of
the federal reserve bank to make such
ruling as Il may deem proper in the
circumstances and II in its opinion the
expectation in question he compatible
with the public interest. to permit said
expectation to he made: otherwise 10
refuse H."
/, Is not intended by the Eovernmsr.
70 eurtsil shipments OF gold and bull
Hon To Belgium and other countries
where 10 is necessary for relief work.
when II can be shown that none Of
the funds go 10 parties through whom
1t may reach Germany Austria Ii
was stated here tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
ROSE RESOLUTION is
TABLED FOR INFORMATION

The Rose resolution, designed IA
transfer s250 600 from the Chamber
layne avenue boulevard fund to one
for the Improvement of Brookia n
Park boulevard. was tabled at the
meeting of finance committee last
night, and wifi he taken up at the
next meeting. Investigation being
made In the meantime to ascertain II
there liz any other fund from which
this money may he taken.
II was shown that the city had Oh
iigated itself to spend the money in
hand for improvements to the Cham
herlayne avenue route and that none
of II could he diverted to other pur-
poses.
Councilman Rose was alone IN his
request for the transfer. He declared
the Brookiand Park boulevard was In
wretched condition--that residents Of
that section of the city were prac-
tical1y isolated in bad weather, that
merchants had refused to deliver
goods, and dealers had not been able
70 deliver fuei. because OF the con-
dftion OF the roadway. The road con =
meets the section running from Brook
road to Second avenue. Highland
Park
Councilman Roden, who opposed
the resolution, agreed with Mr. Rose
that Brohkland Park boulevard need
ed attention. and needed II badly. Int
he hoped the fund for improvements
to the Chamberlayne avenue roadway
would not he touched He was back
ed up in his argument by ATTORNEY
General Pollard and Judge Garnett
or the corporation commission. both
residents OF Ginter Park. through
which suburb Chamherlayne avenue
runs
City Auditor Crenshaw explained
that the city had obligated itself to
spend the money In hand for tha
Chamberlayne avenue project, and
while all hands saw the necessity of
meeting the conditions at Rrookland
Park boulevard the paper was tabled
so that some means may be found
by which the needed improvements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
BRUINS AGAIN TAKE
BOTH ENDS OF BILL
Vrgnans Are outcassed Newark and Bear Hurlers Make
Work of Teammates Easy by Holding Knabemen
Well in Check

Newark y. j., September THE
Nfrginians fell twice again before the
irresistible attack Of the Newark Bears
this afternoon, scores to l and to
0. George Pennington vas in rare
form In the opener. holding the Rebs
TO two singles, both smacked out by
George DisteN Richmond's only run
came in the fourth, when Bankston
took first on Fuller's error and scored
on Distells rap. Young allowed only
seven hits and the score would have
been much smaller. but for his wild
ness and bad fielding The mounds
man placed FIVE Bruins on first via
the four bail route and three others
got life on his errors, In. the sec
ondl Ii was sim ply-a-caze- of TOO
much Wilkinson" The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Second Came
e, 6. OFFICER DELIVERS
INTERESTING LECTURE

Major Isaac H Jones, who Is here
in connection With the establishing
OF an aviation unit in Richmond gave
a highly interesting lecture at thA
Jefferson. hotel auditorium last night
on the methods Of selecting suitable
airmen from the applicants for the
aviation service.
Motion pictures of the peculiar tests
were shown and several demonstra-
lions were made After the lecture
several questions we're answered by
Major Jones on the requirements for
entering the aviation service Com
panv A. Virginia signal corps. Who
attended the lecture. marched In q
body 70 the aetel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
RS tip INTEREST
IN BANkHEAD HIGHWAY

|ecial to The Richmond virginian
Ala, September T.
]. A. Rountree, secretary. OF the
Ikhead National Highway associa-
! arrived In Birmingham last night
r ten days tour of North Caro-
and Virginia. In the interest of
Bankhead national highway He
prts 4 wonderful amount of inter-
n the Bankhead highway In those
states. He delivered speeches in
t0us towns along the road that in
Wn ~ the Piedmont route, in Vir-
=. and North and South Carolina;
people are quite active and are
4 desirous that the pathfinder
~, which will leave Washington
drst of November, will adopt the
mont route instead OF the East
route via Richmond.
~. Rountree will return to Vir-
- the middle OF September and
the Eastern route, arranging the
l4la In regard to the scouting party.
- win traverse both OF these
- and decide the Bankhead
hway from Washington to Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

sRan for McCarty In ninth
MATTED for Tesreau In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia $500 100 100 t1t--4
New York . 600 eaf cool
Summary, Home run-Lud erus.
Stolen hases-Stock Alexander, Her
segs Bancroft, Robertson. Sacrifice
hits--Whitted. D ouble plays
Fletcher. Herxos and HoIks; Burns.
Eerzog, Holke and Herzog: Niehoff
Bancroft and Luderus; Alexander
Bancroft and Luderus Left on bases
View York. Z: Philadelphia g. Base
on halls-Off Teereau, S; of Alex
ander. I. Struck out--By Tesreau
4; by Alexander. 4. Umpir4s--R{e
Ter and BransieId. Tfms-f:se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Held In Liquor Cases.
Held In LIQUOR Cases.

Lee Wilson and Edward Hopkins
colored, were yesterday sent to the
grand jury from police court. charged
with having liquor in their possession
in violation .of the prohihltien Law;
Wilson was arrested early yesterday a,
Grace and Lombardy streets with d
bag containing eleven pints Of wills.
key and ona pint OF gin Hopkins
was arrested at Giimer and Clay
xssts with seven pints In I suitcase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

BESSIE Wilson, held as an accessory
In the theft of a package of morphine
taken from Hord's Drug store. Au-
gust 5 was dismissed by Justice John
yesterday, there being no evidence II
connect her with the robbery. She
went into the store with Walter John
son who grabbed the package and
disappeared. He is still missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
GRAYs TAKE CRUCIAL
GAME FROM ORIOLES

Providence, r. l. Sept. THE
Grays nosed out the Baltlm ore
Orioles, to /. in the tenth inning
today, and kept Dunn's men from 60
ing into the lead Of the league Par
ham tvirled a fine game but his team
mates failed him at oprertune times
A boot by Fewster In the tenth gave
the Grsys the winning tally,
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
D sOx SACRIFICE
.t1.siS .a~'>. TO BEAT faTHEFyxtsg

Philadelphia, September The
Sox gave a great exhibition of
ping in today's game here and
the third straight game over the
Petics. Is 70 q, In seven innings the
fors made six sacrifice hits. Eos
was In great form. both In hitting
pitching. He held the Philadel-
ms down to four hits and made
hits and a double himself The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

xBatted for Kerr in ninth.

Stolen bases-Blackweu Lewis.
Callahan. Sacrifice wilkinson
Double pIay-Getz (unasslsted) Left
on basss--Newark. I; Richmond. T.
Base on balls-OT Enright, S; of VIII
kinson, g. Hit by pttcher-By Will
kinson KERR. Struck out--Bv En-
right. 3 by q. Wilkinson ?. Wild
pitch EnrtEht Umpires Mullen
and Hart. Time Of game-l2o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
PIRATES LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO CHICAGO

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 7.-Pittsburg
was beaten by Chicago to 1 today
In a light hitting contest. Singles by
Deal and Merkle with Schick's sacrt-
fee in between scored the first Chica-
go dun. while VOTERS double and
Zeider's triple tailed the other Pitts
burg scored Its run on Careys double,
Kildun's error and Boeckers single
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
DHNSON WINS HALF OF
BILL FROM YANKEES
candlnavan Scourge is His Best in First Game and
. Donovanites Are Banked With Three Hits.
3 Yanks Win Second in Ninth

ashington, Sept. THE Yankees
nationals split even in. todays
0ae-header. Walter ohnson pitch =
ne opener and shut out the Yam
. to 0. In the second game
"key and Shaw had a pitching
TOT eight innings with honors
r., IN the ninth Shaw weakened
.he Yankees won, to /.
he scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Washington .

EEfnTNary: Two base hit Hendry-y
hsses-~~C7edeon. Fl en- dryx-
bic play-~Shaw. shanks and
tnard. Base on balls--{Or Shaw
! q of Shaw. T. Struck out-Rv
|wkey, s; by Shaw. z Left on
York, 5, Washington. :.
fpires--o' Loughlin and Mors~rity.
frdance--e, GOO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
'Batted for Schultz IN ninth.
xBatted fer Lu6erus in ninth.

summary: Two base h!t--whitted
Three-base hits--Bancroft. Rar!den
Stolen has~s--Kauff. Burns Double
p1ay-Fletcher Herxog and Holke
Left on 6ases-Sew York. 8: Phiia-
delphia. s. Base on error--Phtladei-
ahia. I. Base on hslls--Or schupp,
8: of Rixey. /. Struck out-By
schupp. 8; by Rixev. rmpires--
Rigier and Bransfeld. Passed ball
Adams. Time. AS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Toronto, September T.-Toronto's
double defeat Of Buffalo today put the
Leafs back into frst place in the In
ternational league race. wyckoN was
hit hard in the frst game, which To-
rorto won by . 10 Only one clean
hit was made off Justin up TO tho
ninth inning NJ the second game
Hard, timely hitting by Lajoie ana
Jacobson was responsible for most OF
Toronto's runs The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Newa rk.

SuIHFidFy. ctoIen hases-F uIIeT
Getz. Camp Sacrifice hits--Penning-
ton, Haas Double plays--Camp and
Blackwell, McGaffisan. Knabe and
Eibel. Left on bases-Newark. 5;
Richmond. 2 Base on errors-New-
ark, 3; Richmond, /; Base on balls
OF Young, 3; off Pennington. /.
Struck out-By Young. ?; by Pen
nington. l. pires--Hart and Null
lin. Time of game--i:l5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Washington.

!IHuidry: TWO base E7Its--Ain-
n High. Sacrifice hits--H. Milan,
Tty. Stolen bases--M a n,
nks, High. Double play--Gharrity
ahanks. Struck out--By Love. 2 ::
Johnson. 4. Hits--Off Love. Il in
~ innings; of Monroe. none in
inning Hit by pitched bali
ianl by Monroe. Left on bases
Y York, 8: Washington. 7. I'm
Re-~Aorisrftv and O'Louehlin At
pance~--i, 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Suits InSfifufad.

Suit was instituted in city. circuit
court yesterday by Mayo Milling Co,
against Casker & Donati for $4,000.
and by Kate n Middleton against l.
F. williams and others. for s337es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

1mmary. Lett on bases-Boston
Philadelphia. 8. Two-hase hits
Pper, McInnis. Foster and Rode
eA-base hit-WaIker. Sacrinca
|-McNsIly ca. Hohlitzel. Lewis
ker. Hooper. Hits-Ofr johnson
lin eight innings; of Anderson
= in one inning. Struck out-Bv
Ter. 2. by johnson. +: by Ander-
I. Base on haIls--OfY Foster a.
johnson, /. Stolen hase-Hobbv
n pitch-Foster. Time OF game
4, umpires-N and Con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 4 New York. 1 FIRST
game).
New York. 2; Philadelphia, 1 (sec-
ond camel
Boston, 5; Brooklyn. (frst Eame)
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 2 (second
gamA).
Chicago. 2: Ptttsbtirg. !.
Other game not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Ihree- base is Maranville. z.
Wheat. Meyers. Two base hits
Rawlings. O'Rourke Double play
Maranville and Tyler. Base on balls
ON Marouard. /: off Hughes, 4; off
Coombs, /. Struck out--Ry Mar
guard, /; by Hughes, 4, by Coombs,
= Hits--off Marquard, In three
innings off CnomhsY-4-4 in Ave innings
Hit by pitched ball--Krueger, stengel
tby Hughes). Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. 10; Boston. s. Umpires-Klem
ana Emslie. Attendance--2,o 900. No
time given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

summary. Two-base hlts-Rawl-
ings, O'Rourke. Three base hit
Rawlings Stolen base--Smith. Base
on bails-Of Smith, 3. Struck out
BY Smith, 3; by Raglan, O. Sacrifice
hits--Maranville. ]. Smith Double
piays--Maranville to Rawlings to Ty-
Ter. Umpires--Klem and Emslie,
Time OF game--l:2% Attendance
2,00a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yc~serda ".

Newark. 8; vIRGINIANs, ! first
game),
Newark. 3: vIRGINIANS. o second
game).
Toronto 3 Buffalo. (frst gar1e)
Toronto, 2 Buffalo tsecond
gauel
Montreal, 4; Rochester. first
Eame),
Rochester. S; Montreal, 4 tsecon 4
game1
Providence. ? Baltimore. (ten in
nlngs).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

up eighteen colored women, who were
told In police court to and Jobs in
two weeks or 70 to Jan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
rHn R1cHMoND v1Re1N1AN- SATURDAY sEPTEMBER 1917
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday,

Washington. s New York. 0 (nrst
game)
New York, 4; Washington, (sec-
ord game).
Boston. 3; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit St. Louis game transferred
to later date.
Other game not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Boston Sept. THE Braves to-
day defeated the Dodgers In both
games Of the double header In the
first game Eegan shut them out, 5 TO
o. In the second. beth Vanguard and
Coomhs were his freely. Boston win
ming, to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Pittsburg.

summary; Two-hase hits-Kildur
Woiter, Carey Three base hit-Ze!-
der. Stolen hases--KtduT. Pitler
Sacrifice hits-2Schhck IA. Moll-
WITT, Schmidt. Double plays-Deal.
Zeider and Merkle: Wolter. Zeider.
Carter and Zeider; Deal and Merkle
Ward. Pitler and Mollwitz Left on
bases-Chicago :: Pittsburg, !. Bases
on baiis-Off Steele, g. Earned runs
or Carter. 0 of Steele, ?, Hit by
pitcher-By Carter Bigbee Struck
out-By Carter. ! by Steele, s I'm
PHI es-Byron and Quigiey Time
s:05.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Standing of Cubs.
"a mes Today.

NaHtt~ ipSidS.
NIRGfNIANS In Providence 1.-TWO
games),
Ruffaio in Toronto two eames1
Rochester in Montreal two ga rnes)
baltimore in Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Southern League

Nashville, .: Memphis, /.
New Orleans. 8, Atlanta. 4
Chattanooga, !; Little Rock. 0
Birmingham, I'LL; Mobile. o-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

IAN AIley h Raided.
|1UCoFs sweet and Lumpkin made
rsAA on Jail Alley and lined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Phila delphia In Boston.
Brooklyn in New York.
Chicago in Pittsburg
ST Louis In Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Standing OF Clubs

Games To-day
Cleveland In Chicago.
Detroit in st. Louis.
-New-Yark-ir- NasE4H Eten-
Boston in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

r II y
Second Game.
ONE GAME ZACH FOR
HUSTLERs AND ROYALS

Montreal Sept, The ROYALS ana
the Rochester Eustlers split even
here today. the locals taking the first
game by score of to 3. while the
visitors got the second affair BY
score of TO 4 Home runs by Mad
den, pinch hitter. and Kelly. were
the deciding features OF the games
and settled the argument in each
case.
First Game.
. Score by innings: r Fl e
Rochester - 900 o10 h2e--3 9
Montreal ..., 900 100 eo5--4
Batteries. Schacht and sandberg;
Hoyt and Howlay
Second Game.
Score by innings f H r
Rochester -. GOO 020 oi3-s II 2
Montreal " 400 600 oo0-4 10 2
Batteries: Causey and Sandberg;
Duffy and Madden
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

IA fillmore

sPatted for Allen in seventh.
xRatted for Peters In seventh
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
CHILDREN ARE
BLAMED FOR
MORE ASYLUMS

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan Spoiled
children by refusing 60 care for
their aged parents Who are unable
20 support themselves are causing
the state insane asylums 10 be filled
with aged dependents not insane.
Il Is charged IN the report OF Dr
Thomas G. Riddle. superintendent
~ the Topeka state hospital
OWNS 10 the decadence Of nlia'
duty" says TIE report our people
are much more inclined 20 transfer
hc burden OF parental care 10 other
hands or 20 The public than In tho
past generation This may be The
result 81 lax discipline with cons".
lucnt disrespect that characterize
the modern family management
The patients over SO years old
admitted 10 The institution everv
wear. ne said has Increased from
n IN 1909 90 100 in 1916
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
Hope Almost abandoned
When She Found Ren7edU
Or. Caldwelf's Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Chronic Case of
Long Standing

Aftcr a long period Of suffering
with liver and bowel trouble that
brought on piles during which she
had tried many remedies without oh
tanning relief Mrs Mary J Jewell.
of Berrien springs. Mich. heard of
Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and OBJ
tanned bottle FROM her druggist
This simple. inexpensive laxative
compound brought almost immediate
relief and Mrs Jewell wrote TO Or
Caldwell about her case
In her letter Mrs, Jewell says. Il
had tried 40 many things for the
piles. without being helped AZ all. |
had about given up hope ~ ever be
ing any better ! knew u was the
condition ~ my bowels that caused
Them. and after had taken a bottle
az YOUR syrup Pepsin knew Il WAS
just the medicine needed am
very grateful 20 ym for sending me
the little book the advice and in
structious n gives would teach any.
one how 90 get Well and how to keep
well"
pr Cs'dwell's syrup Pepsln Is
combination ot simple Laxative herbs
with pepsin free from opiaie or mar.
coiic drugs. and 10 mild and gentle
m ~ eclion. bringing relief in an
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
1916 a Record Year for Live Stock;
Values in All Lines Highest KnOlUn

F, cnmulsssrl departments OF The
Earopgap armies for cured pork
products over canned beef is lars
rs responsible for the fast that ga,
hos- sold boz Chicago for $40 per
cwt during every month in 1915
from Nsrch to December inclusiv,
Had not 'he markc, been DOM
rafed ey This fact. the increase 90
ncari, 100000 hogs In the receipts
az primary points during the year
would have had depreciating a.
'ey- or values Esriy in January
1915 tho common run 81 hogs was
purchased for s. per cvt. In Feb
ruary 2 SD was added 20 the price
Ia March The price rose 70 ss75
lr May the common price was $40.
and 80 ne close ~ Augusl. slQS0
WIS paid In October the Chicago
mear barons raidrd the market and
succeeded IN depressing ,iye hog
ta'wcs S. per cwt. but the market
hesuated Tor only short time and
before November was half gone rec.
ord rriceS we're sgaiu he rule
Statistics for 1918 show that The
number ~ amhs marketed In this
country wRs smaller and the amount
reteIved 'or them larger than ever
before Tor the same period " time
rhc record price FOR lamos az Chr
cage came In December. when sl3 So
vas paid Yearlings brought 81.
aSed wefhsr~ apt ewes So per cwt
lamhs were sold every month ia
ne year n Chicago FOR 81 per cwt
TIE native lamb crop WAS Au,
handful ire entire business in feed
INK and long distance shipping b..
lag done ln western stock Eariv
IN tha season pelts advanced untH
s. Nas common price. thus lf-lne
part ~ 'he burden from he meat
merchandising end ~ The trade
nf fsr me larger part ~ tke
western lamb crop was contracted
for hs spectators eHrly in he sea
-on and lar prices thar loosel low
when delivery vas made During
the latter part ~ he season. feed
INK lambs frequently sold above 81
per cvt Th- demand for breeding
ewes ASS ore or ne strongest feat
ures ~ ne trade yeariiug- selling
FOR ftA to Sl0sA and aged stock
from g. up More money vas sent
into 'he country from 90 markets
than ever eiore tlt Qn the whole
fhe ear WAS disror-s gtng Tor many
country Shippers because u the
~id 9gctHarors vaieh made Do