davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

Hedzig Eskesen Of New York will be
the bridesmaids. Charles Gostenho-
fer of New York will be Mr. Smiths
best man and Carl n. and Henry
Lynge, brothers Of the brids will
usher
Miss Lynge will wear a handsome
gown Of white sharmeuse and silver
A court train fails from the Shout.
ders beneath a lovers knot OF silver.
Her veil, edged with Duchess lace is
caught to a cap of Duchess lace,
which jhas been in her family for
many years. She will carry a prayer
book, carried by the .groom's mother
at her wedding. The book will be
covered with silver cloth and show r
of lilies Of the valley will fall from
it.
Miss Johanna Lynge will wear a
gown of American Beauty and silver
and will carry an arniful Of American
Beauty roses.
The two bridesmaids will wear
gowns Of silver brocade, and will car
ry old fashioned bouquets of Amer.
lean Beauty roses, arranged with sill
yer frills.
The Lynge residence will be az
tractively decorated for the wedding
with Easter lilies, and ereeneries. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, wedding dim
ner will be served to the 80 guests
who will witness the nuptials.
Miss Lynge is prominently known
in Bridgeport. She spent some time
abroad completing her education. Mr..
Smith, who Is connected with the
Federal Advertising Agency in Fifth
Avenue, New York, was graduated
from Trinity college in 1907. The
young couple will be at home after
April 1, In their new residence. in
Queens Court, Queens, L. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10
TOTAL NUMBER OF
CASES IN SMALLPOX
EPIDEMIC 21z

The number of smallpox cases in
the state since the endemic started
Oct 1, 1916, was increased by 10 yes
terday, four being reported to the
state board of health from Waterbury,
three from Stonington and three from
Newtown. In all, PIT cases have
been reported to the state board OF
health since October 1, 1916, from
20 cities and towns. Waterbury has
had 121 cases and the number OF
cases in other places in the state fol-
low:
Torrington, 20; Stonington, 20; Eas-
ton, q; Naugatuck, Z; Thomaston, s.;
Stamford, 8; Middlebury, s.; Harwin-
ton, 5; Newtown, 4; Berlin, A; Fair
field, Q; WATERFOWL, q; Wallingford,
2; Greenwich, 2; Woodbury., 1; Win.
chester, 1; East Haven, l; Old Lyme,
/; New London, /; Groton, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Bridgeport Sash and Door Co.
filed yesterday a certificate of incor-
poration, signed by Solomon Frank.
Max Posner and Samuel Alkoff OF
ridgenort The authorized capital is
$4,000, divided into 20 shares of $10C
each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10
~ MN aa5s 81 DLONS ~? su. a T. g.s IT
Hartford Paris
d Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners

IN ALL BRIDGEPORT NO PLACE LIKE Dill
Ions FOR MILLINERY VALUES AND
NO SUCH PLACE FOR ASSIGNMENTS.
For many reasons it is possible for us to sell
for less than others do Buying we do for five
large stores at time for spot cash enables us to
retail the best and newest merchandise at whole
sale prices.
Our Spring Opening Days will be Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday March 13-14-15th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

The Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana,
advanced it's price for all grades Of
light Caddo and De Soto crude oils 10
cents a barrel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, Plumb
ing and Heating, jobbing speciality,
1851 Main and Hillside avenue.
phone ago. BIO *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

The Bell Telephone co. purchased
the Decatur Home Telephone Co., OF
Decatur. I'LL, for 1927, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

About now people are figuring how
they can afford necessities like gaso-
line and tires by cuttinff off luxln1es
like new clothes for your wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

The Roxana Petroleum Corporation
Of Richmond, Va, was incorporated
with a capital Of $60,000,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Three plays will be presented by
the Comedy club Monday evening,
March rs, at the Lyric theatre,
'.Women's Wiles'' by William Young;
Drums Of Oudh," by Austin Strong
which was produced by Belasco and
Food" by William G. DeMille. The
plays are now in rehearsal under the
direction OF Albert Lang. The giving
of three short plays by the club will
be unusually interesting because hith-
erto the club has always given only
ono long play.
That the public may visit the new
Day Nursery in the West End provid-
ed by the Save the Baby Campaign
a reception will be held from until
o'clock at the Nursery, which is To-
Gated at Silliman street and Fairfield
avenue next to the hungarian Bap4
tist church. The Day Nursery com.
n1ittee will hold the regular meeting
at q o'clock the same afternoon. II
is hoped that all who contributed to
the campaign will visit the new nurs.
cry.
SAnTH-LYNGE
There is a great deal of interest in
the wedding at o'clock this even
ing OF Miss Anna Lynge, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hugo Lynge and
Mr.. Paul Cornwall Smith, son OF Rev.
and Mrs.. George NJ Smith of New
York at the residence Of the brides
parents, SOTO Main street. The cere-
mcny. which will be performed by
Few. Mr.. Smith. will be witnessed bv
small company OF relatives and inti-
mate friends Of Miss Lynge and Mr..
Smith.
Miss Johanna Lynge will be her sis-
ter's maid Sof honor and Miss Kath-
crime Logan OF this city and Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10
HeSn1ith=MurrayCa
1oMMain St. andre Er11edA rey
Bridgep0ns Busy Cash Store
New SCrim and
Curtain Materials
for Spring

Our large and we'll assorted stock of curtain
materials will help you change the appearance Of
you rooms Now is the time to start making your
selections and be prepared for spring house clean
ing
SO and 40 inch hernstched and double bordered Scrm
and Marqusette in white, and Arabian .29c I'd.
Double bordered Scrim in white cream and Arabian,
also coored border effects extra fine quality Csc yd.
IS inch double bordered Scrim, white, and
Arabian large assortment of patterns excellent value
New fresh assortment of Curtain Swiss, in large
varieyt Of dots and figures Special 15c I'd.
New Patterns in CretOnnes
In full range Of Tapestry and floral patterns light
and dark effects, at only .25c and 29c yd.
sc Inch Sun Fast Draperies at Csc yd.
These fast draperies will 60 far towards beautfv
ing They may be used for draperies por
there's, in all the colorings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

Hens titched Marquisette
Curtains at $3.50 pair
This special lot of Curtains are of excellent
value They are of fine quality Marquisette,
faintily lace trimmed in White, Cream and
Arabian. $1.39 pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-10

"There many view points says the Roman poet,
"as there are men," and modern civilization has
not tended to alter the essential truth of this ldworld
epigram In this country particularly has liberty Of
thought been fostered, that every man and woman
has an individual opinion upon the burning questions
Of the day in politics. art religion science social mat
ters and forth. Is there, them in the multiplicity
of periodicals published continually all over the land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
BROAD BUSINESS SWING
IS TOWARD PROGRESS
Trade News Favorable, Crops Better
and Industrial Activity Is
Marked.
COLLECTIONS RANGE TO GOOD
Consensus of Opinion Is That Com
ing Fall Trade Will Be Of
Largo Proportion - Orders for
Holiday Goods Now Coming Out.

NEW YORK. August 2A- Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
Cautious buying. governmental price,
fixing. export embargoes. more or less
economizing on the part of the public,
high prices. labor unrest, and shifting
OF demand from ordinary to war lines
do not admit of regular business hav-
Ing keen edge. But, despite this or
that unsettling element. the broad
swing is toward progress. and trade
news certainly Is more favorable than
otherwise. while crop reports keep get
ting better. and Industrial activity is
as marked as ever, with collections
ranging from fair to good. Numerous
markets have witnessed the presence Of
large numbers OF visiting buyers. whose
purchases OF staple articles have rem
dered house trade more active, espe-
cially at centers that cater to the crop
growing regions, and in this respect
the West overshadows tho East In
cidcntaly, the consensus OF opinion Is
that for the coming fall. trade will be
OF large proportion. and at the same
time orders for goods that are essential
to the holidays are coming out Scarcity
OF raw materials, either because of
Inability OF the railroads to make
prompt shipments or because OF an
actual dearth OF supplies. still is a
source of widespread complaint, and
while some buyers feel that II is well
10 play FOR time In order to see how
the price situation will work out. Il
Is foreBone certainty that there are
no surplus stocks Of anything in exist
cnce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
COAST ARTILLERYMEN
SOON WILL DE IN FRANCE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch1

HAMPTON. VA. August 24.-"Some-
whore in France" will soon be the ad-
dress of the members of the first and
second companies Of the Virginia coast
artillery. which have been undergo
ing intensive training at Fortress Mon
roe for the past three months. The
first company comes from Roanoke and
the second from the city Of Lynchburg.
and the men are among the most
prominent young men In the two cities.
Several days ago the call was given
for volunteers to sail Immediately for
French fields, and every man in the
two Virginia companies stepped out
to the front as one man In response
The Virginians will BIO assigned to
headquarters for mounted duty, police,
courier and important military serv-
ice:
Captain F. B. varney is the com
handing officer OF the Lynchburg com
pany which was formerly known as
the "Shawnees." having been organ
lied among the Red Men of tho Hill
City. Captain Varney is past great
sachem OF tho Red Men of Virginia,
and in his command arc many of the
members OF the tribes in LynchburE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

11lxI5s - feet, east line Of BrooE
Turnpike. 121 feet north of Franklin
Street. August 2, 1917. $4,000.
AVondale Land Company, Inc. to
Mary L; James, lots As and IS. block \,
$500.
slnereY. i i.4x1s0 feet, known nc as
S24 West Cary Street. August is. 1917;
tax $3.50. $40.
Suburban Development Corporation
to Thomas McFeiEh ct al, lot IS. block
a. Chamberlayne Place. August %,
1917; tax $3.50. $40
James r. Leuahan. trustee. to P. J.
Of Arch Street, 40 1-2 feet east of
Sixth Street. August 9. 1917, S675.
Harry Cantor ct uX. to a. Reedy.
32Ns3 feet, northeast corner King and
81. John Streets. August %. 1917,
$4,000.
p. J. Beattie ct ux to Mary X. Levien,
- 5-6xS4 ga feet, north line of Main
Street, 20. 1-6 feet west of Crenshaw
Avenue; also S0NS5 feet west line of
Crenshaw Avenue, 90 "a feet north of
Main Street. August 81. 1917; tax $40,
$40.
Sadie NJ. Kirsh ct ais. to Walter D.
Nelson 3ox150 feet, known as zoos
Mnnument Avenue. August %. 1917.
Walter D. Nelson to 2; J. Beattie,
Avenue. August %. 1917; tax 500. $40.
Claude z. Sprenkle ct ux. to Frank
Stahl, 81 S4Sl55 feet, known as 41s
West Grace Street July 2. 1917; tax
wilmer D. Turner ct ux. to NJ. b.
Main and Fourth Streets. July 10, 1917,
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
CONVENTION MEETS
NEXT YEAR IN RADFORn

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PULASKI, VA. August 24.-The New
River Dist ct Convention. in session
here since Monday night, adjourned
Wednesday TO meet next year in East
Radford. officers elected for tho en-
suing year were: w. B. Kegley, Wythe-
Viile' president; Professor w. E. Gill
pert. East Radford. vice president; Miss
Cora Gum. Shiloh, secretary. The fol-
lowing committee appointments were
made: member OF State board, DR.. J..
r. Mcconnell. East Radford: nomina-
ttons to State board. DR.. +. w. Eheart.
Blacksburg; woman's work, Mrs. C. G.
summers, S.owville; Mrs j. +. McCon-
nell, East Radford; Mrs. George C.
Zeigler. Wytheville: Sunday-school
work. DR.. ]. P. Mcconnell, Professor
w. E. Gilbert. East Radford; George
r. Chcves, Pulaski: w. B. KeEley.
Wytheville: M D. Meadows Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
HENRIco TRUST DEEDS.

p, P. .Lipscomb ct ux to George c.
t1tzhugh and Daniel Griniean, trustees
1872. Isl and $50. shown on plan Of Club
View. August 20. 1911, 1920.
. Charlie Wade to William Hodges
Mann and William Hodges Mann, Jr.,
trustees. lot 6. block IS, In Garden
CITY, shown on plot made by r.
crawford Redd and Brother. July %,
1917, s2l6
Sarah L. Hawkins to Isaac Digs,
trustee. 40 by irregular depth. east
line Grove Avenue. 14S SIS feet east
OF east line of Libbic Avenue. near
Richard w. Bendall ct ux to A j.
Chewing and f. NJ. Bo4ley. 1-3 acres
land between Three Chopt Road and
Patterson Avenue, in plan OF West
hampton. August Is. 1917, s1,232.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

F. T. sutton. trustee. to John B..
Swartwout, 5ox135 feet. east line Of
North Avenue, $50 feet north of Craw-
ford Street August 90. 1917. $3.50.
Pollard & Moncure. trustees to Wal
ter c.. Hill. % 5-6X145 feet, known as
23lS West Grace Street. August 90,
1917, $500.
]. ID. Carneal. trustees, to Thomas j.
Cumbea. 20N120 feet, known as 3615
East Broad Street August Is. 1917.
O. II. Funston. trustee, to w. ]. Par
rish and assigns, 42x155 feet, known as
2106 East Grace Street. August 90,
1917, $3.50.
r. \. Lancaster, Jr.. ct al. trustees.
to +. l.. Oxenham. COMBS feet east line
of Twenty-third Street, at north line OF
r Street. August %. 1917, s1.344
stuart Rowe, trustee. to H. T. Per-
due and assigns. 2Sx140 feet, known as
2o3S West Grace Street. August 20.
John Howard, trustee, TO Annie c..
Snelson ct ais. 90 1-2x125 feet. known
as 2203 West Main Street. August 30,
1917, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
CorInN MARKETS
NN@A!r q . UTC 6 Oo.I
Aie aEond. Va. Angus, "A. l:l
SAIs-S OK finA2 n
~-H----~
S:p. Virginia C=.tGTies. -.
) N.:ElIlA RAILWAY 40 pnMe- M sk,

~" lOKh' AuGust A.-The selling move
Ilent became more active and GENERAL In
the cotton ulS rket here to-day and there
vas further big break in prices Deem
Der contracts declined 10 - - nearly
cent pound from last nights closing
hgure That delivery closed at 22.36 Win
OF IS TO e6 points.
The market opened barely steady at
ceChhe OF II TO ~ points under overnight
selling orders brought In by tho bearsh
spot adrices OF late yesterday. There was
considerable covering around the initial
ngufes leading to slight rallies but the
demand was soon supplied and the market
Weakeheo uncer continued selling which
was believed TO be partly for Southern ac-
count The decline again checked by
rallies OF 10 O. 20 points followed but offer
!nsS continued heavy and the break ex-
teHced 10 rs for October and - u for
January during the afternoon. This made
a oec.ine OF between ~ and 81 points from
1--WE p1s;'i@ e and OF approximately 1 cents
a pouLd from the high leve! touched on
condition hgures. Cotton futnres liz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
Handsome Home Destroyed.

tSpec1al to The Times-Dispatch.1
24.-The handsome bungalow at the
foot OF Observatory Mountain, owned
and occupied by Mrs. Z. NJ COMBS.
was totally destroyed by fire yes
terday. together with its contents.
consisting Of a quantity Of antique
furniture and other valuables Mrs.
Coo-abs and family were visiting in
washington. and. as far as known. no
one had been in the residence for sew
eral days. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
NEw yOKh rKun, CT MARKET.

NE" YORK, August 4-Rzw sugar
steady: centrifugal. 40: nolasseS. 652: re.
fined. STEADY fine GRADUATED; st)asgO.
Leady BIO Is, 81. Santos IS. iOis
A further sharp break in hogs and pro-
nounced weakness in cotton induced scat
tered iouiGauon in cotton Of! to-day and
discouraged new buying the part OF out
siders. The late rally in lard led to a little
covering near the close, but final prices were
II to u points net lower. January sold
1000 barrels. Prime crude 1850. norninaI l.
The market closed steady. Spot. 1890 bid
January, 1888 q 1875. February IA o. N * "a
March. i5G.a i5i3: august. lsl5 hid: Sep.
vember. NsiaA.7. December 1881 a ies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Samuel Avery Thurman. sos North
Tenth street. filed petition for volun-
iary bankruptcy In the United States
his Liabilities arc S1.077.50. and that no
has no assets.
Mike Kocene yesterday filed a petit
ton for voluntary bankruptcy in tho
United States District Court He de-
clared that his liabilities are $201.77.
and that he has no assets.
Attorney Benjamin Lovenstein repre-
SentS both petitioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
OF PRICES
IS DOMINATING EACrnu

NEW YORK. August 24-Dun's Re-
view tomorrow will say:
Actual and prospective regulation Of
commodity prices has remained tho
dominating factor In many industries
and In securities markets, and in Ger
tain raw materials and manufactured
products. decisive readtustment has re-
suited from other than Official action
IN contrast to the former rapid and
practically generally upturn, moro re-
cessions than advances now appear in
wholesale quotations. and the possihiI-
tues OF further downward revisions en-
ter largely into calculations Where
continued yielding Is foershadowed
either because OF accumulations OF sup
plies. or for different reasons. buyers
are not disposed to operate except ar
concessions by sellers. and where there
uncertainty as to the changes to be
erected as IN steel and iron. new BUSH
ness Is still waiting. Increasing can
ton In entering into forward engage
ments has become most innor,op,
feature; yet the abatement of the rueh
10 contract ahead at almost any nr-
ure has made the situation moro who'll
some. and 1t is an indication of conn.
aence In the future that comparatIyelv
&c" cancellations Of orders are re-.
poI.eo. with the crops turning out
and with farm staples bringing bjghiv
remhnerative prices. the purchasjng
power In the agricultural regions show.
no diminution, and in the large indus
.rlai centers 1t is well sustained by fun
Th OF labor at record wages.
inc scarcity Of skilled hands. and the
strikes at scattered points, still act
as brake on manufacturing. and tho
ehiet problem confronting most pro-
ducers. as 1t has been for some time 10
the dihculty OF making deliveries Win
tho desired promptness.
Improvement in transportation condt-
tons has facilitated Shipments ana
gross railroad earnings. 1877 per cent
IN excess OF last years for two weeks
OF august reflect the heavy volume NJ
tran,c. while bank clearings continued
70 set new precedents for this period.
The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
RAILROADS
SeabOarG Au Line HALLWAY omoan,

The Progressive itaii~ay Of tho sonta...
Trains leave daily: a al. Noiiina al:
1Z:tU r. M. Sieepers ttianta and Jack.ua.
yiiie s;3s p; Az sieepers Jacksonville. St
ffetersfSuIs; MY r.. All eoaehe.: lz:ts r.
sonviile. Tampa aud Miami. Train. arrive
$40 A. H. 7:s2 A. Il. $50 r. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
Bank Clenrings.

. NJ" YORK. August H-Bank tlesrtnss
IN the United States for the week ending
august y as reported TO Bradstreet's Jour.
nal new YORK. aggregate I,.2S 45S 90
sGainst 15sss2is,o"1 lest week and IN .
t.0D In this week last year
CANADIAN clearinEN AGGREGATED 52Is 3s3 ono
az against s2ll $500 las, week and Sis .
ia"G Ia ms week last year Following
cottages OF change shawn III. , pei :
NV VII WIN tn NJ ms week Las, year:
Chicago; s15lisog1O: Increase. loo.
pphiadelnhia sgo tos 900: Increase. 400.
.os,nn. .2S 1900; increase. $50
baltimore. 3nSIs.Ooo; Increase I32
nnusnts. s22 oss:g increase. ss3
Richmond. 27.ll29oo: increase col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
CHESAPEAKE& OHIO RAILWAY

SiI.. -..av r. A u, a.
Aain A-iuo LoGai. 's.Jy IL 1oI, s
Jaiurs tllSeI Line, rh.Is -
n. News, NIX. Ola Pr. ss.uu n "a "a. ~
Newport News, Local, s-.tV a ss..S y.
II ails arrive truu .>fk.. I'll Az a. sG.IU -
\: News .s:ss ~. 1905 y. From Wesst.
80 q; ,sts p, lo..!a Is:ao =. 7:Ss y
days only. - o1N"
'Duiiy. Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
HENNICO TRANSFERS.

c. e. Taylor ct ux to Irwin Balm, 147
acres land. about miles southeast Of
Richmond. August 90. 1917; tax $3.50
SIS.
Loprice Land Corporation to Charles
Henry Murrell. lot Z. block IL. Garden
CITY. shown on plot made by r Craw-
ford Redd and Bro. July o. 1917 $500
Loprice Land Corporation TO Charlie
Wade. lot 6. block IL. Garden city.
shown on plot made by IT Crawford
Redd and Bro. July 90. 1917, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
Richmond anu chesapeake day Railway Com,,n,

Sup.i seu!u. acneuAIo Apru IL i.,s
schedule buDJect 40 Change Without
Notice.
Trains leave iucliAouu b'5:5o A. ~ 81
a. Il. bS A., NJ. a: ~. '.lv A s.. ii
S r. r; III go !. a.. 7:lo r. ~. bs r. Il.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. a.. boz
Al. y. Nj. b9 a 81. 10 A II. eli A NJ
T. ~; UI;so p. ~. ego e Il. 7:io +. II.
Carries bagsaggs. Daily eree,, Co.,,
day. .. Snndaya only. SN-1S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
CHANCERY COURT.

Albert Koss qualified in the Chancery
Court yesterday as executor Of the es-
tate of G. II. Iioss. which was valued
at $4,000. other qualifications were
estate of l.. A. Heller. valued at $4,000;
Priscilla a. Morris, Administrative of
the estate Of Allen l.. Morris. valued at
1850 $3.50 and a. L. Morton. as guardian
Blake as guardian of John +. and
james NcSorlcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25

NEW YORK, August A-Port movement
Niddling. G.iOc. sales. 33s bales: stock 5eSil
bales. $500
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
bales. 1900
TOTAL fer week-Het receipts. 7e.o2s bales:
Total for season-:Het receipts. l9e.7io bales:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yardsb

Danort ~, f, Nth, IlI.'ot; q AuBust q. 1sl7
Choice steers. Idlih: medium 10 rood
"a Sa, ion common TO fair. 7asr. Choice
common TO fair: ed7ia. Choice cows, las:
medium TO good. ca II IN: common to II ir
Sg6 Best oxen. sI9; medium to good 81
@Ii.; common to fir. 81. a6t9. Best heavy
bulls. "a as: Light Coz. Best calves IL lli2Il:
IL; medium weight; l5ii @ ls: shoats l2GH:
common to fair 5Gs Choice xprine Ia mhs'
liQl5: medium l26ioA 49, u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-25
DRY GOODS

NV YORK. August A--Cotton goods
"eIe SteSuE mere to-day on finished lines
a'a easy on gray goods. Sheetinss were
s.tauS. government demands Tor duck and
liner cottons were maint aimed. Wool mar
s ELS were unsettled by price agreements and
oSs'hnent control OF part OF the imports
t,'T, LOT government work. Silks were
Qulet 1hd 1ohbtnE was very moderate