davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
70 ASK AUTHORITY.

He then promised III this inVctcr-
ate confidence on my part in the So
briefly and prudent foresight of their
purpose should unhappily prove un-
founded; II American ships and Amer
lean lives should in fact be sacrificed
by their naval commanders in heed
les ConiraVcntion of the just and rca-
sonable understanding of international
law and the obvious dictates Of hui
mainly, ! shall take the liberty Of COM
ing again before the congress. TO ask
that authority be given me TO use any
means that may be necessary for the
protection of our scamcn and our pco-
pie IN the prosecution OF their peace
full and legitimate errands on the high
seas"
While the president was generally
expected to address u joint session
some time late this week. his sudden
determination to do so today took con-
gross completely off its guard.
Even administration, house and sen
ate leaders claimed they knew moth
ing Of the decision until announcement
was made today.
Every one at the capitol took II for
granted that the situation in the shape
of the senate filibuster has forced the
presidents hand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
COMMERCE. CLUB BANQUET
TO BE AN INFORMAL AFFAIR.

Accommodations for nearly 400 poo
pic have been arranged for at the
Commercial club banquet at o'clock
tonight in the Owyhee hotel. The af-
fair is TO be an informal one and dress
suits are not to be worn. concert
will be given in the hotel lobby at :
o'clock to which members are urged
to he present and get acquainted.
Some matters of importance to the
state are To b" discussed at the ban
quot ana all interested in the well
fare of the Boise valley and Idaho are
urged TO attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
Rheumatism Has Never
Been Cured by Liniments
or Lotions, and Nerve
Will Be.

You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source Of suffering
being cured by liniments. lotions or
other external applications. And you
win never zee anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempor-
Sry relief from the pangs Of pain
which are sure to return with increaS-
ed severity. when there 10 permanent
relief within your reach? Science has
proven that rheumatism IL a disorder
Cd condition Of the blood. How then.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
dKKT VSSTVTTN VI VETI'I y,
NO DEFINITE PROPOSAL.

"You will understand why | can
make no definite proposals or
forecasts Of action now and must
ask for your supporting authority
in the most general terms. The
form in which action may become
necessary cannot yet be forcsecn.
II believe that the people Will be
willing to trust me to act with re-
straint, with prudence and in tho
true spirit Of amity and good
faith that they have themselves
displayed throughout these trying
months: and IL is in that belief
that request that You will author
ize me to supply our merchant
ships with defensive arms. II that
becomes necessary and with the
means of using them. and to en-
ploy all other Observation-Disclosures or
methods that may be necessary
and adequate TO protect our ships
and our people in their legitimate
and peaceful pursuits on the high
seas. ! request also that yiu will
grant me at the same time, along
with the powers | ask. a sufficient
credit to enable me to provide adc-
quate means Of protection where
they are lacking, including adc-
quatc insurance against the pre-
u.nr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
FRIEND OF PEACE.

Il am anxious that the people Of the
nations at war also should understand
and not mistrust us. ! hope that !
need give no further proofs and as
suranccs than ] have already given
throughout nearly three years Of anx-
ious patience that ! am the friend Of
peace and mean to preserve 1t FOR
America as long as ! am able.
Il am not now proposing or contcm-
plating war or any steps that need
lead to 1t. I merely request that YOU
will accord me by your own vote and
definite bcstowaI the means and tho
authority to safeguard in practice the
right of a great people who arc at
peace and who arc DESTROYS of cxer-
cising mono but the rights of peace to
follow tho pursuits OF peace in quiet
ness and good viii rights recognized
time out Of time by all the civilized
nations Of tho world. No course Of my
choosing or Of theirs Will lead to war.
War can como only by the wlful acts
and aGpressionS of az hers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

vclopcd with France was called upon
TO declare n state of armed neutral
ity." II permitted the arming Of Amer
lean merchant ships, the conveying of
American ships-in fact, every warlike
measure short Of an actual declara =
ton of war.
Tho president worked throughout the
day yesterday on his message.
At 800 Senator stone went to the
White House and tho president told
him of his intended course.
Secretary Tumulty sent the message
to the public printer Mt $40 and 10
o'clock the rcqu.st for "A joint session
was sent to Senator Kern and Repre-
sentative kitchin.
PROMISE FULFILLED.
In taking his action today, the presi-
dent fulfilled the promise he made to
congress on Feb. 3, when he announced
severance Of diplomatic relations with
Germany.
At that time after saying he believed
that Germany would not disregard the
ancient friendship" between her poo
pie and those Of this country by pros
ccuting the ruthless naval program
they have announced" the president
declared only actual overt acts on
their part can make me believe 1t even
now"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE II. Graham, G.. +. Rem
ME, Salt Lake: II. J. Hollcy. Boston:
Fred w. Gooding, Shoshone; Charles
A. Werthermcr, ST. Louis; G. W. Rog
ors. Los Angeles. J.. I. Rives, Salt
Lake: \. BerkoretZ, Denver; q. w.
Luppigcr Moscow: H. +. Rcger. Port;
land. :. T.. lyman, seattle. Charles
Waite ST. Joe; II. II. Tilcr, Chicago;
l. X. Brewer, san Francisco; -. q.
Gordon. San Francisco; &. 4. Starr
Spokane: r.. l.. McCoubrcy, Spirit
Lake, W. +. Whitney. Seattle; Il. NJ
Harris. Marysville: 4. r. Nichols.
Seattle: j. L.. Bradley. st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. John Sattcrfiold. Buffalo. ~
y. G. Il. McStaE. Caldwell; }. H.
Thatcher. Riverside, Cab; A. Krakcr
New York; Il. u. Jonas, Seattle
W. ". Durham. Wclscr: Frankie
Atkins, Marguerite Flynn, Nampa: J..
II. Scsvcr, Twin Falls; C. NJ Wen
dover. 81. Louis; N. J. Swecloy. Twin
Falls: c. Y, Cain, Chicago G. J. Tres
slor. Chicago; W. -. eager. New York;
II. s. lawson. spokane; a. +, Sadlcr.
Salt Lake. Albert S. Jacobs, Spokane;
J. &. Burgdoi, Burgdof, Il. l.. ling,
Seattle: David Robertson, Portland:
G. A. Fuller. Denver; w. A. Dunbar.
Seattle; &. -. Lamar. Chicago; NJ. V.
Chaplin. Pocatelio, Dcane Monahan.
Kansas CITY: Nyna Phinnay. New Ply
mouth; Clarke Geady, Great Falls:
Harry Freedlnrder. Chicago; @. !. 81
mon. San Francisco: Nat r.. Wright
Milwaukee; y. n. Wood, Ontnrlo: J.
NJ. Mccoy, Spokane.
IDANHA--t harlcs $. Wood San
Francisco: NJ. q. .;acridcr. ID. NJ.
Jacobs. Glcnns Ferry: Calvin II. Lam
bert, Emporia, KAN: !. e. Maynard
Rnpert. T. w. shannon Portland. A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26

w. Conover, Ora HALEY, Kuna; Helen
Burnett. Mrs. +. J. Higgins. Glenns
Ferry: Y. G. Robinson. J. A. Fits.
Virginia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
FOR HUMAN RIGHTS.

81 have spoken OF our commerce and
OF the legitimate brands of our pco-
pie on the seas. but YOU will no. be
misled as to my main thought. the
thought that lies beneath these phrases
and gives tn I'm dignity and weight. It
is not Of material interests merely that
mental human rights. chief OF all the
right Of life itself. am thinking. not
only OF the rights OF Americans to GO
and come about their proper business
by way of the sea, but also OF some
thing much deeper, much more funda :
mental than that. l am thinking of
those rights OF humanity without
which there is no civilization. My
theme Is Of the great principles OF
compa ssion and protection which man.
kind has sought to throw about human
lives, the lives OF noncombatants the
lives Of men who are peacefully at
work keeping the industrial processes
Of the world quick and vital, the lives
Of women and children and of those
who supply the labor which ministers
to their sustenance. We arc speaking
OF no selfish material rights, but of
rights which our hearts support and
whose foundation is that righteous
passion for justice upon which all law,
all structures alike of family, OF state
and OF mankind must rest. as upon the
ultimate base of our existence and our
liberty. cannot ina CINE any man with
American principles ut his heart hest
tating to defend these things"
PRECEDENT FOR ACTION.
Once before the united States gov
eminent, when a critical situation de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-26
Gem County Representative in Lower
House, Who Made Fight to Change
Assessment Plan.

Representative j. w. Tyler OF Gem
county, in his first long speech of the
session had the members of the lower
house sitting up and taking notice.
The Gem county representative made
hard but unsuccessful fight to change
the present plan for the assessment
of common carriers in this state. His
clear ringing voice reached all Sec
lions Of the chamber Previously Rep
representative Tyler had taken little
part in debates. lie is one Of the
number of members who can talk, but
have the happy faculty OF being good
listeners.
The bill that Representative Tyler
championeI was to require tho state
board of equalization TO divide the to-
tai value of all property of "A railroad
by the total number of miles assessed
to each company. main and branch
lines being classed as q single line. He
declared this was the just way to
assess carriers and tho act sought to
make the board comply with the law
as originally intended it should,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
CIRCUIT COURT OF ArrEAL>.

The United states Circuit Court OF
with Circuit Judges Knapp and Woods
and District Judge Conner in nttcn-
dance.
Cases argued:
No. 1862 Mann Loozc Vcnnoot Schap
ton, as owner OF s. S. "Wi!lcm Van
Dricl Sr." appellant and croSs-app.l-
Ice. VS.. Pennsylvania Itailroad Com
pany. "a corporation. appellee. and Cen
trail Elevator Company. of baltimore
city, corporation, appellee, and cross
appellant: cross-aDpeals from tho Dis
trct Court at Baltimore.
No. 1863. Edwin Dyason. master OF
steamship "Wclbeck Hail." and bailea
OF her cargo. appellant and crosS-ap-
police. vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. a corporation, appellee. and Cen
trail Elevator Company. n corporation.
appeals from the District Court at Bal
timore.
Causes further argued by }; Parker
kirlin. of New York. for the $. s.
"Willem Van DricI ST." and by James
*. Summers. OF New York. for the
steamship "Wcllbcck Hail." and con-
STUDDED by Shirley Carter. OF Balti-
more, for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the Central Elevator
Company.
Under the rules Saturdays are the
court conference days. and, therefore.
no cases will be called for argument
to-day. but the court will confer upon
the cases heretofore argued and re-
Court adjourned until to-day at 10
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
Real Estate Summary.
CHANcERY TRANSFERS.

r Garnett Tabb to Prudential Realty
Corporation. 24x12O feet, south line
.of Taylor Street. 1870 feet west of Re
servoir Street July .. 1917; tax, 81:
$40.
T. Garnctt Tabb to Prudential Real
t; Corporation. 24N106 feet east line of
:. wenty second Street. 9S1-3 feet south
OF r Street. July .. 1917: $4,000.
Belle +. Tabb to Prudential Realty
Corporation. % feet IL inches by
IL feet 8 "a inches. known as 20lI Park
Avenue. July .. 1917: $4,000.
w. Creed Davis ct ux. to II. NJ Stuart,
- 1-2xl0o feet. northeast corner Bou-
levard and Grove Avenue also 30 3-4x
feet north OF Grove Avenue Septem-
der 10. 1917; tax. SIG: $40.
r. S. Tiller to c. T.. Jones 24x125
feet south line of lakewood Avenue.
1in feet east of Cowardin Avenue. Oc-
,"ber 10. 1917: tax. $3.50; $40; one-half
Interest.
Meade Street. 1876 90 feet south OF
80 cents; $40.
lot block " b. 20 Gi htapei ParH r rrTnes
August |, 1917: tax. 81: $40.
Arabclla $. Pitcher TO Miriam Pitcher
lot 3. block Il. Ginter Park Terrace.
October 10. 1917; tax. 81; $40.
Mary Is. l,evien ct ais. to Rcbecca
West Main Street. October |, :91T; tax,
So: SO.
Rebecca Goshen ct ais 10 Alfred j.
Eirsh. 2OXlOO feet northeast corner r
and Twcnty-seventh Streets. October
|. 1917; tax. $3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
BUSINESS ENCOUNTERS
MANY NEW PROBLEM!
But There Are More Points NJ CT.
Than OF Loss I'm General
Situation.
TRADE REPORTS IRREGULAR
Wholesale and Jobbing Good nm,
Compares Well With Year apot
but There Is Evidence OF Cautio,
In Distant Buying.

NEW YORK. October 1o-Dun.s r,
view VIII say Tomorrow:
With the steadily widening ina,
encc OF war. business encounters mar.
new problems and obstacles. and No
all reports regarding its condition mr..
of the Same tenor. But with the MAJ,
trend continuing In the right djrec
ton, there are moro points Of pa,,
than OF loss In the general situation,
and the position OF trade and indIs,r,
has not been measured by the reccn,
action OF the securities markets Wber.
the outlook has been made clearer n,
Tic partial or complete removal a
doubts about commodity prices. thor,
has come an Immediate strengthcnin,
OF sentiment and some revival OF ac,jv
lty. and where other uncertainties hay.
been lesscned or eliminated proyrep,
has been resumed with vlgor. Yet. n,
the competitive and excited bidd,ns
which was so conspicuous feature
year ago. there IS now n wholesome n n.
sencc. and 1t Is highly rcassuring thai
while many buyers operate NOR,
freely and with greater confidence
conservatism shows no abatement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
SOUTH SENDS IN SOME
OF BEST TRADE REpORTs

NEW YORK. October 1o-Brad.t
streets tomorrow will say:
Trade reports are rather more irrcg.
ular. Wholesale and tobbing trade Ia
good and compares well with a yeaIs
ago In value II not entirely in VOL
ume. but there Is evidence or more cau.s
ton rs regards distant buying, and re !
tall trade reports are trife siowerS
In manufacture and industry reports
still point TO activity, limited only b,s
supplies OF fuel and labor. but e1cep.e
lions TO THE arc noted In tho Pacin,;
Northwest. where strikes still retard
work In numbering and shipbuildingj
ana at spring wheat milling centersg
where miiiers have slowed down cap,
acity TO allow ot wheat hitherto held
up by farmers reaching Eastern millersl
Best reports ne TO wholesale trade
come from the Northwest. the Central
West and South, with less satisfactory
advices from Atlantic and Pacific
coast cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
STOCKS SCORE ANOTHER
ADVANCE IN WALL STREET
Market Led by Steel Issues Early
~ and Later influenced by
o Shipping Shares.
MILLION SHARES DEALT IN
Report Circulated in Afternoon That
Admiral Mayo Expresses Opinion
to President That Submarine Mem
ace Is Practically Under Control.
ny SToxoS WALL

NEW YORK. October Ia-Stocks advanced
sEain in to,days market, led by tho steel
issues In tho carly trading. and strongly
Influenced 10y tho shipping shares late In the
day. Nearly l,otH.Gto shares OF stock changed
hands.
tendency UPWARD. ESthichem Ms Steel iiS' rose
nearly points from asst nights close. and
Republic Steel sold above 50 Mexican Pc
troicum advanced sharply, did many
other stocks Rails rose sympathe''caily
which in the profit taking that developed
later In tho day, they werc for the most
part urablo to maintain. Delaware and
Hudson was exception. registering
gain OF Ia points. and closing at its high
"A report was, circulated in tho, afternoon
idcn, Wilson at the White House to-day.
had expressed belief that tho subma rnc
menace had boon brought under practical
control. This led 10 an Immediate strength:
list recovered some from the marks made
through earlier profit taking.
Bethlehem Il closed at A5.. with gain of
~ points. Cruciblc closed nearly points
Lackawanna Steel gained 2 points. closing
at top.
~. Tobacco shares were strong with gains
OF some to over points.
rsssr sIsfns: o s!s;y.day Sil a
commercial sixty-day bills OF hanks. St7i:
tt7Sr: cables. SAC 7-ls; bar silver, s3:.:
1ssisan cellars S$ia soEsrnmcnt 'b9qds
esas sixty days Ninety days e
ks 6sh; six months 51sQ6. Cali money.
hrmcr. ruling rate J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
Prices at High Point
Also Al Kinds Of Runors as to
What Soon May Happen.

The retail market is without change,
so far as prices for eatables are con-
cerned 1t may be that everything was
marked up so high ii was an impossi-
bility to move them any further. How
ever, there are all kinds OF rumors as
TO what may happen within the next
rev days. There is talk OF another adj
vance in all kinds of meats. and the
scarcity of sugar will possibly be the
cause of another rise in the price
OF swcetening. Vegetables of various
Kinds are becoming scarccr. but there
has been no further advancing of the
figures California Casaba melons, "A
kind OF Improved cantaloupe of gigan-
tic size, has made its appearance. and
Will be all the go for week or two
that is. all the go with those who can
afford to pay from 65 to IS cents apiece
for them. In the fish market the
shrimps have put in their appearance,
and arc going at 50 cents quart.
The quotations below will rule this
morning:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
HENI,ICo TRUST DEEDS.

/. ii. Harris ct uX. to lie Roy Il.
irown. lot on billiard Road. October
8, 1917. S472.7l.
Elsie M. Alexander to c. c. Chaplin.
trustee. lots 81 and 80. section e, Glen
reno park. September Is. 1917. S1.lS0.
william Randolph ct Tx. TO Haddon
q sutton. trustees. lots &c to 20. in
elusive. and 43 TO 46 inclusive, Baker
Tract; also l.2l acres on Nine Milo
Road October 10. 1917. sl.4O0.
w; X. burnett ct uX. to +. Sitterding
ct ais. trustees. 80 acres 8 miles east
or city. October 10, 1917, $1,000.
w. l.. " ills to j. L. Leary. trustee.
~ l-2X3IS feet. east line Barton Ave-
nue.. 90 feet from Hooper Street also
lot 3. block A. Laburnum Park; also
lots ! and 8, block 3. Wrights Park.
and lots Is and 1G. block .. Wright's
fark. september 81. 1917, $4,000.
NJ. T. brown ct uS. to Howard SUIT
ton, trustee, one-half acre. being part
or e. ID; lie Cler tract. October 16,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20

mond on Old Deep Bottom Road. Sep
TENDER 20. 1917: tax soc. $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation Ia, G.. Ed
win Bowdcn. lots 15 and &c. block 20,
section ID. Colonial Place. April IA
1916. $500
w. J. Gilman Realty Corporation to
George U. Davis. lots and 1. block
{. September II, 1917. S7.22G.
Thomas ]. Talley ct ux to George
J. w. Boil. lot 9. block j. on south line
OF Fairfield Avenue. between Newborn
and Sclden Streets: also lot adjoining
The above property, 92X1z2 1-2 feet
October II. 1917: tax soc. $40.
Frank T sutton. Jr.. ct ux.. to Rich
ard w. Ilammersley. lcts 81 and So.
Bel1vue Park. and improvements De-
tober s, 1917: tax $3.50 $40.
Thomas IL. l'airand ct ux to Edward
w. Dinwiddic lot 2S3, Montrose
Heights. October l. 1917. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
HENRICo RELEASE pEEps.

j. W. Lord ct ais. trustees. TO Rctt,.
Moore. 22 acres and improvements be-
low city on tho Old Deep Bottom Road.
october !. 1917. $3.50.
Henry r. Miller. trustee. TO Maria
Louise McAnally, lot II, block l., Gintcr
Park. September 10. 1917. S3.750
j: \: Connolly. trustee. to Mrs. Fannie
q. Wilson, lot ~. block J.. Ginter Park
september 10. 1917, s3.T50.
G. l.. Dcnoon. trustee, to W. j. Gil
man lots and 4. block c.: also l. 2. 3,
4. 3. g.. Z. block y. plan OF Woodlawn
September 10 1917. $1,000.
American National Bank OF Rich
mond trustee. to East Highland Park
Corporation. lots 3. B. and IL. block
3; lots -. 81, IS. block s: lots l. 2, Is, Z,
S. ~. 13. u. block 6. Highland Park.
February 2S, 1917. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Alonzo o. Powell ct ux. to Arthur
l.. Chapman, trustees. % 2-3x124 feet
west line of Thirty-third Street. 143
feet south Of Leigh Street. October IT,
1917: S2.464.
Thomas Il. Blake CT ux. to r. l..
trustee. 4SNl00 feet. known
as 29l6 East Main street. S2,2i0
Arahcllu s. Pitcher ct AL TO Henry
a. Sampson. trustee. lots 3 and !,
Square d. Ginter Park Terrace Oc-
tober 10. 1917; S4.130.
H. L. Ezekiel ct Tx. to Hutzlcr &
Levy. trustees. 2aX145 feet north line
of Grace street. $40 feet east of Ad-
Olson street October s. 1917: S6.7S5.
Alfred j. kirsh to Walter ID. Nelson,
trustee. 20Xl00 feet northeast corner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
III sTINGs TnusT DEEDS.

George Gassman to T. p. Pettigrew
trustee. 43X1l4.95 feet known as 3l9
$500.
James II Manning ct TX to !. c..
Nunnally, trustee. lot Be. Atkinson's
Addition. October IS, 1911 s3I5
G. G.. Woodall ct ux to American
Trust Company. trustee. 80 7-l0xl27 IA
feet. north line OF Porter Street. 263
Der IA. 1917. 81 900
Jacob PenninS ct uS. to Melvin FIee-
cnhcimcr ct al. trustees. lots 3 and 4.
block 80. Woodland Heights. October
II, 1917 $1,000. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
HENRIcO TRANSFERS..

Abbey Realty Corporation to Renja-
min Sharopsky. lots "a and 23 block
-: Colonial Place. October 10. 1917,
Lille johnson to Robert Johnson.
25S10l feet. west line Central Avenue
70 feet south OF Browning Avenue.
october II. 1917; tax soc. So
Jennie n. Alexander ct vir to Elsie
NJ Alexander. lots 81 and 80. section c.
Glen Echo Park August Is. 1917,
Jules Brcuchaud ct ux to Sunset B.
dasbrook. SIS acres on Lock Road
June Q, 1917; tax IS, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
II. G. KEGLEY GETS MAXIMUM
PENALTY FOR MUREDING WOMAN

tSpecal TO The Times Dispatch]
WYTHEVILLE. VA, October 10
The case Of the Commonwealth VS.. d.
G. kcglcy. for the murder of Mrs. Glen
Hurt. in Wythcville n few weeks ago
this morning was called for trial In the
circuit Court. Upon arrangement, the
prisoner pleaded guilty. a jury was
dispensed with. After hearing evidence
rs to tho mental condition OF the ac-
cused at the time OF the tragedy, Judge
Campbell sentenced him to eighteen
wears in the penitentjary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
Bank (frurinps

NEW YORK. October l,-HorL
Oc,oo5heer Snhrd States for the week cndini:
Gr"gaic So. SCI 4f5 100 against e. Va xsi ~ az
800 %.""' and $500; ?:l.coO In this week in 81
S.aF. Canadian cl.arinGs aggrrgatc sno3 "a -
80. 80. as hEainst S2A7.3fi GOO last wcsT o.,
49," ~ ms week last year Foiiowinn
,.htafcs or change shown this week AZ com
PTi'M WIN ms week last year: ~
N,w York. 1850. Gya. 90; .icrrc;,,c N,
nhicago; silA96a. 900: decrease. az
I,hI,Haue'hhia stg&i coo: dccrcaso &C
ishstnn. ~. 1900; decrease iS ~
81. Louis 3it5 5e1 Coz: increase oao
Baltimore, {H.2f..c1o: increase GS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-20
RICHMoSD LIVE STOCK MARKET
nc hmond. Va. OClnhnr IL lall

.oa.cS Ut tnlOu Sto'k Yards
Heport for week ending October Ia:
CHOICE steers. llGtl2: medium To- rood
smlo common to fair. 7MS: choice heifeT.
S.tr .; medium ns9 70 good. 7Isr common to
a.II;; tHGi: choice cows. 7Gn7ia: medium 10
gooa dm common to fair s.. arc: best oxen
SEe'z; medium TO good. G4 IN: common to-
S StSs o,l oesi calves. iSth: common 10 fair
log: pest he2vy hogs II: medium weight
iSn Ti6: shoars. l2@l4: sows and stars. 10 n
-; oest sheep. SI3: common to fair CO ~.
best lambs. l5IIG. medium j3GbI