davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

special 10 'rh" Times Jisuutrh
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".seh"l! Wake Forest Richmond col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

WICHITA. KAN. April 5-Thc De-
.'"!i Americans buncn.d hits in IN.
- :. part Of tho game here to-day. and
Hsie"l"d tn. New York Nationals.
49,, Il. II T..
Hcw YORK q .
hi'ti"ri"s- Ehmk., Jones ana stan.
~. soup Smith. Gibson and Nc
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. 5-LvE PoULTRY-Cliick.
ems young, ty hat. pound. q: By express
pound. p; Young White Leghons POUND q
old hens 1 Tourds and over. ruund. p: snan
to medium. pound. 81; old White Leaho-ns hers.
found, o. old ROSTERS, pJrnd l2sl3; decks,
Mrsrnyy and MonerrI, pound. Iaa2o; White
Pckius. pound. 3oaH: Indian Runners pound.
l7ais; puddle VI pounds and ever. lsaeD: small
Pr. poor. Tound, l6nl7; reeAe. MARYLAND and
Nirginia. fat. pound. 9o turkeys, choice young
70 pounds and MP. q; chcice. cid. pound. 2;
poor, thin. pound. 23aei; pigeons. old. rair. n;
Young. pair. %; guinea fowls, Young. II pounds
and M. each. 30; smaller. each, 2ao.
EGGS-Market firm. loss of. Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby. IS: Eastern Shore. Mary
land and Virginia. a.; Western (Ohiol. &c;
West Virgins, As; southern (North Carolina,.
BUTTER-Creamcry, Western separator, ex.
tas. Aka5; frsts, s2ai3; prints, extras, \
round. 45aie: frsts, 43aii nearby creamery eE-
tras, 4lai2; frsts. 5cai0; dairy PRINTS, Maryland
PCnnslyania. and Virginia. hrsts. 36a37; extras.
35a36 store packed, frsts, 3; rolls Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, extras 3ia35.
POTAToEs-White. MARYLAND ard Virginia.
No. rer bbl., 3e,a355; Western MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania, No. l. bushel, I3oal.io; New York.
No. ], bushel. I.31al.io: Eastern Shore and Vir-
Einia. tushel. 30; sweets, yellows. Mary
land and Virgins. barrel. 2opa275; Anne
Arundel. barrcl. 25a275: native, basket. fea5o:
vans. Virginia and Maryland. No. l. barrel.
2On.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRuITs-Ap-
pies. Maryland and Virginia. fancy. bulk, barrel
2oos2J0; small. l.25al.7: Maryland and Penn
sylyania, bushel. eoa5; Western Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA. No. /. packed. barrel. 3.5Os5.0o;
New York state. No. !. 5oa5.5o; No. . 25oa3 20 ;
beans green. bushel l.5Oal IS: cabbage native
Savoy. box. 4oa5O; New York. Danish. ton, SOFA
800; domestic, ton, 3O.0a35.oo: celery. New
York State, dozen. 9a50; caulihower, barrel.
f0af 11,S n. a., Tork
basket, 1.tOa2.Oo: grapes. Niagara, basket, BaI7
Salem. l5al6; Delaware. 1sa2O; lettuce. New
York, box or basket. 10oal.3; onions Western
yellow, sack. 3.50a3.75; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vana. yellow. bushel. l.5oalso: peaches, noun
tain. carrier lo0al.75; ordinary. Sbasket. 5oasG
choice to fancy, S-basket 75al 90; h4lshel basket
lcoal.5o; White Heath. basket sa0; ress,
Eastern Shore, Kieffer. barrel Local Is; basket.
%; peppers. native. basket, 3ai0; pumrkins,
native, each. 3a5; spinach. native, b'ishel box,
0ai0: tomatoes, nearby. ripe, ssbasket. 2sai0;
nearby measured bushcl, ioal.oo; turnire, native
basket, 3ca35; bushel box. 90.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 5-PCTTER-Thc market
ruled firm under light offerings and a fair de-
mand. Quotations: Western solid packed
creamery, extra, IS; higher scoring goods. i6a47
extra frsts, a; frsts. s3s seconds ilai2; nearby
prints. fancy, ~; average, extra. 4Ia4s; frsts
45ai6; seconds. i2a44; special brands of prints
iobbing at 52a55.
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs scarce and again 80
per case higher. with demand fairly active. ..uo-
tations: In free cases nearly, firsts l4l0 stand
and case; current receipts, 1880 case; seconds.
T. i5al275; Western extra frSts. 14lO case; re-
frigerator eggs. extra ll7o: frsts 10 80; seconds
e.eal050; fancy, selected fresh. iobbing at Sass
dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fows, aoa5; exceptional
lots higher; roosters. lsalo; srrng chickens. not
Leghorns. aa23; White Leghorns. lea2l; ducks.
Pekin. 2la2; Indian Runner, laa9o; spring 9a
q; turkeys. 24a8
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls, II to box, milk
fed, dry ricktd. fancy. selected. Is; weighing
" lbs. and over, apiece. a7h; 4 lbs. apiece, 81;
81 lbs. apiece. q; 3 lbs, apiece, 2oa23; iced
in bbls.. fancy. dry-picked. ~ lbs. and over,
apiece. 25; lbs. apiece. q smaller sizes, lea2.
Old roosters, dry-pcked. Il; broiling chickens.
1ha2 lbs. apiece. Jersey fsEcy. 23a3s; Va. fancy.
aa53; other nearby. 2sa30; Western, 2sa3o Roast
ing chickens. Western. lbs and over apiece.
2ia2. Chickens. Western, 3h lbs. apiece. q |;
Tza3 Ibs apiece. 2la22 Turkeys, old fresh
killed. iced. h., nearby, 30a33; Western, nest,
oOaS2; Western. spring. iced. Sass; common,
23a5. Ducks, spring, 25aE.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Moore's strand-aThe whip.-

II the crowds that packed Mcore's
strand Theater TO absolute capacity at
every performance yesterday can be
taken as a criterion, the second week
OF The Whip" Will in every way sur
pass the overwhelming success Of the
first.
Even were the thrilling finish Of the
Saratoga Handicap not reproduced on
the stage by five thoroughbred race
horses ridden by Jockeys in coIors,
the photoplay version OF the famous
Drury Lane melodrama would stil be
one Of the big accomplishments in the
art Of the silent drama. All of the
elements necessary to a complete sue
cess are present in this picture. The
locations" upon which the scenes
were filmed, the excellence Of the
large cast headed by Irving Cumn1ins
and Paul McAllisteT. the sensational
features that represent the eNpendi-
ture OF vast sums Of money and the
risk of human life, the ultimate tii-
umph Of virtue and the conspicuous
merit of direction and photography all
combine to life this production far
out Of the ruck of mediocrity and
place it upon a par with the most
gripping OF our motion picture plays.
While three scenes OF extraordinary
daring stand out from the rest-the
race between a high power motor car
and an express train, the wreck of
the Saratoga express, when IL collides
with freight car. and fox hunt dur
ing which the pack, in fun cry. and
the riders take hazards Of all sorts
they no more than balance the large
number Of scenes OF gentler mood in
which an engrossing story is develop
ed logically and with ever increasing
force. The climax. OF course, is
reached in the race which is won by
The Whip, the horse from which the
picture derives its name, piloted to
victory on the treadmllls by Martha
Wysong, a native washingtonian.
'The Whip" will be shown for the
entire week and is supplemented by
the news pictorial, a short comedy
and spirited orchestral program.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
WASHINGTON STOCK
MARKET UNSHAKEN
New York Slump Fails to Influence
Trading to Notable Extent.

Startling declines on the New York
stock market had little effect on the
local market here yesterday, adding
little more than trifling nervousness
and not inducing much pressure. Both
Mergenthaler and railway preferred
showed some loss, the former point,
at 1R, and the latter little more.
but only on a flve-share sale. the price
being Il.
Capital Traction sold sparingly at
$50 ga.
Twenty shares Of Continental Trust
Company sold at 12o. a price consis-
tently maintained for months.
Cauital Traction IS at the opening
brought IS IL, but the price was i'm
mediately advanced to 80, at which
three full-sized bonds changed hands.
The New York Stock Exchange
closed last night until tomorrow
morning. over election day.
The District Clearing House Asso-
ciation held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. Cuno III. Rudolph, of the
Second National Bank, is president
of the association and II. H. Mckee,
secretary,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. 5.-A good demand. due TO
bullish news, turned the cotton market up
ward today after I had been weak, There
was q barely steady tone at the oisenirg. and
prices declined 10 to % points. The market
was very irregular during the first hour, with
orders pretty well divided.
The early afternoon market developed
hrmer tone on active demand from Wall street
interests which the local trade attributed TO
the covering Of short lines for over the holiday
sdournment Prices sold up to q net advance
of l2al5 points
Wall street brokers continued to buy toward
mid d-afternoon.
New high level. for the day were made in the
last hour on further Wall street and Western
buying. Large spot sales at leading Southern
markets caused local shorts to cover, and the
market thOwed a firm undertone. The close
was firm at a net advance OF 5 to q points
Stocks in New York warehouses are S, n
baIes against 81 o46 bales last year.
Tie receipts at the ports for the day were
estimated at ~ ol9 bales, against 81, ,6g2 bales
on this day last week ard 75o55 bales on this
day last year.
Exports for the day aggregated 1854 bales
including 1853 bales to Great Britain and los
bales to the continent. For the Sasrl 10 date
the clearances amount to GS bales. com
pared with l.ssO 30 bales a year ago
Spot here was quiet at an advance I 20
points at q aoc; there were no salcs. Spot at
New Orleans was steady, with middling IS
points lower at q. NC The sales were s,s8
bales
Other port receipts werr New Orleans, os57
bales; Savannah. T,oes bales; st. Louis. sGi
bales
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
ENLISTMENTS ARE
ON INCREASE HERE
William Mckinley Among Number
Willing to Fight for U. S.

The increasing demand for enlist
ments in the United States army has
had the effect of creating quite q
boom in that respect recently, as
many splendid positions are offered
to those eager to serve their country
Men OF a mechanical turn Of mind
are wanted especially for service
abroad, and from the looks Of things,
Uncle Sam is preparing to do busi-
ness with Germany on a large scale.
The name OF q former President
figured in the enrollments yesterday,
at the main recruiting station of the
army, Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, william Mckinley
having responded to the call TO the
colors. lie is from Lakeland. Md,
and built like a fighter from the
ground up. but no relation to the
former President.
The following enlistments were re-
ceived yesterday at the main recruit
ing station:
Harold ]. Rover, 222 East Capitol
street; John Kane, Walter Wilson,
Harry Thompson, Frank A. Nesano-
vic. no address given, all Of this city;
William Mckinley, Lakeland, Nd. !;
Gilbert p. Babbett, Williamsburg, w.
Va; William H. Flannery. Preston
burg, Ky; Richard NJ. Bird, Plain
field, N. j.; Albert c. Bogert, Bergen
field, N. j.; Thomas stally, Pitts
burgh. Pa; George E. Tager, VAL
lejo. Cal; Robert G. Chaplin. Dunn
Loring. Va: Thomas A. Mcmahon,
Newport, r. l., and Samuel H.
Grimes. jr., Leesburg Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
FIRST WARTIME |
FOOD SHOW HAS|
$4,000 VISITORS
Commissioner Gardner and
Administrator Wilson
Address Conservers.

Seventeen thousand food savin(
workers last night attended the ard
war time food show Of the District
in Convention Hall Five minuta|
food conservation speeches were msds
by Commissioner W. Gwynn GardinsG
and Clarence r. Wilson. food admins
istrators OF the District.
I'm preaching the eternal doctrin
Of save meat, save fats. save foods. Z
declared Mr.. Wilson. Hit the Kak
ser, kill the autocrst, and DO 90 bf
saving foods.
There are brothers and sons an<
friends OF yours fighting IN th9
trenches. or getting ready 20. Thief
need food. And every ounce Of foot
which you deny yourself viii helt
out your fellow-Americnns fighting
over there"
The significance Of the Districtr
food show was stressed by Commits
sioner Gardiner.
The food show this year occupiex
a peculiar position IN the events OF the
day" declared Commissioner Caro-
iner. But with campaigns going ou
all about US, and with preachers fot
food conservation occupying the plad
OF honor at every gathering. II ill be-
fits a laynan 10 use too much time n
mrhasizinG the points which hav
been already brought out III simpll
say this:
Here IS fine congregation d
Washington people.
This is the first time we have ha<
a public food exhibition since ths
United States has entered the war.
our allies will need food, and nee<
food badly.
80 you may draw your own cons
cIusiOns. and take the silence which
follows as emphasis Of these points
Isaac Cans. mana ger OF Saks an<
Company. also delivered brief ed.
dress. Perry Patrick. manager OF thf
exhibition. introduced the speakeri
and directed the ceremonies.
Between $50 and 1888 o'clock tht
spacious Convention Hall was packed
Exhibition stands. particularly tho
free 81 r'Glr ones. found a pe.petua z
crowd Of three or four deep around
thnl.
There was dancing in one section a
the hall until 10.11 O'Clock.
Tonisht il the night FOR the straw
berry blondes. Every woman witt
auburn locks viii be admitted free.
Tomorrow the stout sisters wiz
have the privilege OF free admission q
the slow.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
.PANICKY SELLING
CRUMBLES STOCKS
Liquidation of Exceptional Insist
ence Followed by Closing Rally.

New York. Nov. 5.-Stock prices
crumbled today In Wall Street, under
liquidation Of exceptional insistence.
There was buying power, chiefly fur
nished by bargain hunters, but 1t In
no way equaled the almost panicky
eagerness Of holders OF securities to
sell. There was short selling, too, to
aid the depression OF prices.
But the recent action of Stock Ex-
change governors to curb an excess
of short sales, and especially illegit-
innate wash" sales, had a consider
able effect in limiting bear activities.
The selling was analysed as al
most wholly for liquidation of the
accounts OF timid holders.
Previous low levels were forgotten
In the establishment Of new low
levels. Many issues, rallying in the
late trading. regained part Of their
early loss, and a few closed at Sat-
urday's closing prices. Much of the
selling was for holders of stock on
margin.
Brokers in many instances were un-
able to get In touch with customers
with remargining demands, and their
holdings had to be sacrificed when
their deposits were exhausted. Many
other traders on margin were unable
or unwilling to risk further margin
ing. Persons who had held certain
stocks a score Of years, grown sud-
denly pessimistic, threw their certifi-
Gates into the market for sale with
out regard to price.
The only immediate reasons de-
scribed for today's heavy decline were
the further German gains in Italy,
the concern OF the allies over the
Italian situation, and the customary
feeling of uncertainty on the eve Of
holiday in the midst Of weak mar
ket. Back OF this lay the after effects
of the many recent heavy drives upon
the market.
Some Of the railroad issues dis
played withstanding strength, owing
to a belief in Wall Street that the
requested freight rate increase will
be granted. Delaware and Hudson,
after dropping to IS IL, rallied at the
close to 9S, closing with no net loss.
Baltimore and Ohio lost only Is of
a point. New Haven closed even and
New York Central points down.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06

Quotations given below are for largo lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy, strictly fresh lSa5o; average
receipts. 4eai7; Southern West Virginia, a..
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. gaa
BCTTER-Elgin print. q: Elgin tub, IS;
process, s3; sturepacked, Sia6.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per H., %; roos-
tiers. per lb.. Is; turkeys. per b. q; sprins
chickens, per lb. aeaei; keats. young. each.
I0a50.
DRESSED PoULTRy-Hens. choice. Der ID.
3a2l; spring chickens. q per Ih turkeys, per
h.. Sa3; ROSTERS. per lb.. leaSO; geese, per
h.. i3al5.
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per lb., Ias; lambs.
sIrins. l6; calves. per H.. ls; medium. per h.,
l5al5is; common, per h., l2aI3
PoRK-sman. p ib.; medium. sa2 ID.
heavy, 20 ID.
sEEDs-Red clover, li5oaI5.cc Der bu.; llsike
clover, l25aA.5O per bu.; crimson clover, l25o
al5oo Per bu.; timothy. ss5aLoo per bu red
top. li0Oal5;0o per 100 lbs. bluegrass. S0a35p.
GhAlN-Mheat, milling. per bushel 2l0a2.0;
corn, per bushel. 2ooa2o5; oats. white, sea7o;
mixed oats, e7ass; hay. No. !, 2sa2; No. :. 2ia25
FRUlTs-Appies, new. per bbl. looae.so per
box, 5oa2oo; California oranges. Iooa5 90 /;
lemons. 55oae.5o; peaches, l25a2oo; crate
grapes, Concords +lb. basket, lsa0. pears, has
ket. 5a21; grapefruit. crate. 80; chestnuts.
Gas lb.
GREEN GOoDs-Potatoes. 3as4.z per bbl.
No. potatoes, i.5ca25o; sweet potatoes, 2as
100 per bbL; No. 2. L25al.5o per bbl. I; sweet
potatoes, llOal5 per basket; string beans, per
basket, 35oa5!0o; peppers. crate, L5oa2oo; okra,
per crate. 2.25a3.55; radishes. Der 100, sa
ZOO; cucrnnbers, basket. L5oaa5o; eggplant, 800
ai.n crate: new cabbage, per bbl.. 20Oa25o;
beets. per bunch. Sa5; lettuce, looa2oo; per has
ket; celery. 3oaloo per dozen; celery crate, 25oa
500; romaine lettuce. looal.50; sqea.h. l5oa2ee
per crate; tomatoes. 75azoo; spring onions, lsoa
200 per LOO punches; onions. per ock, S5oa3f5; ;
spinach. 25s27 pr bbl kale. i.Bai.s bbl. /;
turnips. per boz. 75ao; pe b6,., z5oa,W
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Noores Gsrden-DouBle Bill.

The bill which opened the week at
Moore's Garden Theatcr and will be
shown until Wednesday. consists OF
two strikingly contrasted photoplay
features which, combined, afford a
splendid cinema entertainment.
Romance IS provided in ample meas
ure by Ann Murdock who is filmed in
the leading role Of THE Beautiful
Adventure" the play which upon the
speaking stage served as the medium
Of her introduction as a Frohman
star. The story Of the original play
is closely followed in the screen YER
sion but has been subjected to the
usual smplidcation which tn wider
scope OF the camera makes possible
The greater part Of the ella bora tion il
upon the preliminary events leading
up TO the situation as il was revealed
upon the opening Of the first act of
the play. The characters Of the story
are introduced in wonderfully attrac-
tive surroundings and the narrative
launches speedily, then. into the love
affair Of the little French girl who
deserted q distastefu but Imminent
husband at the very Threshold Of the
church On her supposed wedding day
10 elope 10 her grandmother In the
country with the man she really loved
and eventually married-with the con-
sent Of the deserted suitor. The photo
Sraphy in this picture is superb and
the acting OF Ann Murdoch, Kate
sergoantson. Charles Norton and
David Powell highly meritorious.
The other half of the bill is furnish
ed by Mr.. Chaplin who is filmed in
The Adventurer." ore of the fun
niest farCes he has ever brought to
the screen. The Adventurer" is lit
orally a scream. In it the star does
every thing under the sun that he
might not he expected to do both
ashore and in rescuing a large num-
her OF drowning people from the
ocean at the end OF a very long and
very high dock. The story OF the
comedy doesn't matter-it has some
thing TO do with an escaped convict
who by a series Of remarkable ad-
ventures finds himself as an honored
guest in the home of the judge who
sentenced him where also are being
entertained a number OF his former
keepers. There IS too much laugh
ing to do to be annoyed with plot.
The film is a riot.
Beginning Wednesday and continu-
ing for the remainder Of the week
the feature will be zone Hour" a
rhotoplay sequel 10 Three Weeks. A."
with Zeena keefe and Alan Hale
pictured in the roles OF primary i'm
portance.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
BY PHONE BANNED

Stay-at-home election fans will not
be able to get returns by telephone
today. The tremendous volume of
military and commercial business pas
sing over the lines at all hours, said
an official of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. last
night, makes it necessary to discon-
tinue the courtesy of former years.
In normal times, according to the
local Office, the company has sup
piled this extra service, even II II
Involved the employing of additional
operators.
Under the present conditions. how
ever, with telephone companies all
over the country finding 1t difficult
to keep the operating ranks suf1-
ciently filled to handle the daily rush
of calls. the election return privilege
would be an impossible burden.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Nov 5-The corn market Il today
as compared with all the sessions Of last week,
was an abnormal one. Shorts bought freely.
and there was a big demand on investment
account. The offerings were at no time ample.
and dosing prices fer the day were at gains of
Ike to SIC. The announcement was made by
J. b. Cotton. Of TIE meat department Of the
FOOD Administration. that minimum on hogs
Of 1850 will be fixed and that q ratio between
corn and hogs of 13 to l will b. maintained
These figures suggest a value u l.2o for corn.
1t should not be overlooked. however. that the
Food Administration has ret up TO the present
time placed positive Price. minimum or other
wise for hogs, as vns done for wheat, and II
is exrress;y stated by Mr.. Gotten that 1850 Is
not n guaranteed price.
Oats were 1c to Nc higher. and provisions
were up 3oc to 5ec. Shorts bought in both
markets,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
Sermon in Song Form /
To Be Given Tonight

Prof. Marashlsion WIZ present his
FIRST sermon in songs. at the Marine
Barracks this evening At O'Clock.
The sermon" is pres -ied throuCh
vocal and violin solos. interspersed
with a Few spoken words
The professor will demonstrate ht
wonderful voice range by singing IN
song highest soprano low soprano,
low tenor and the lowest bass: the
last few notes or which he will sing
two oCtaves and three notes higher
than any male voice. and one octave
rnd three notes higher then any
soprano IN the audience
Prof Marashlcion VIII appear Al
the First Conversational Church
next Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
ORATORIO SAMSON"
TO BE PRESENTED

The Washington Oratorio Society n
preparing for rendition the oratorio,
Samson" by Handel The soloists
VIII include local and out-of-tovyn ars
lists OF reputation. a large chorus n
necessary. and the board of managers
is issuing a general Invitation 70 au
men and women Interested in thIs
class OF sacred music 10 join the s-
ciety. Rehearsals are held on Monday
evenings at O'Clock in the parish
hall Of ST. Johns Church. SIs Sixteenth
street northwest. From the large
number or strangers in the city IL IA
hoped TO interest al who ind enjov.
mcnt Of beautiful worlrs. The society
is sclf-supporting. its officers and mus
steal director serving without eompen@
sat.un.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
GIRLS! women!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF CONSTiPATED
They Liven Your Liver and Bowels
and Clear Your
Complexion.
Don't Stay Hcadachy. Bilious with
Breath Bad and Stomach
Sour.
Get a lO-crut box now

Tonight sure, Take Cascar rets ana
enjoy the incest. Eeutlrst liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Cascarets viii uven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping. Your head viii be clear.
breath right, tongue clean. stomach
sweet. eyes bright. step elastic and
complexion rOsy-thcy're wonderful.
Get a lo-ccut box now at any drug
store. Mothers can safely give n
whole Cascarct 20 children any time
when cross. fevcrish, bilious, tongue
coated or constipatcd-they are harm-
less.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nov. 5-CATTLE-Receipts for the
week ended at noon today were 6.04I head,
against 5,54 head last week; ls6 carloads for
market for week and lS carloads for market
today. We quote: Heavy choice butcher
steers. l2.ooa13oo; choice butcher steers lC.5Oa
1l.50; medium choice butcher steers. e5oal0Z5;
light Southern butcher steers, 6OoaS00; good
fat heifers. 9uelooo; medium butcher steers
s5oa93; pudding cows. icca5oe; fat cows.
6chsoo; bulls, 6.00as.3; oxen, 5ooaeoo; light
heifers, 6.0OaS50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for the
week. 6,6o4 head, against 1882 head last week :;
market active. Spring lambs, tops. l6. 5Hal7 o.
lsmhs, light, bucks. l2ooal5.Oo; fat sheep 4.Ooa
1000
CALVEs-Receipts were T8 head, against
l,ol3 head last week. Good fat calves, H.O0a
6.o; light common calves, 7ooall.oo.
HOGS-Recepts 1915 head, against 1877
head last week. Lights T.0Oal7.25: heavies.
20 to 25 lbs. Is0oals.o6; medium, leo to go
lbs, ls.o0als.o5; roughs. l6aal7.oO: pigs. 80 to
no lbs. according to quality. l5.5oalsoo; stays.
H.75al5 90