davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

A ship loaded with Scotch whiskey
and bound for New York was sunk by
a German U-boat Yet recruiting con-
tinues 70 decline In New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

by Carickhon. former deputy sheriff
of Rockingham county. died yester-
day at his home near Island Ford,
after a long illness of a complication
of diseases. He was hftythree years
old. Surviving are his wife and ave
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

The estimate we form of
others is largely determined by
our attitude toward them II
we are distrustful, suspicious.
ready always to attribute the
worst possible motives and feel
Ing to them. to put the worst
possible Interpretation on their
conduct, then, they are con-
demned already But is this the
spirit of the Christ?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Along about 1925 some exempted
men who would like TO hold offics
will have to oil up their eypiainers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

They aren't all slaekers m rhIcago-
Four boys from, IA 10 1-s years gut
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

A writer who admits he knows
nearly everything now inquiries win
women fght?" No. he isn't married
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Hoover went 10 New York; STAYED
ESQ stass ass faTrtei back to RaHfi~
xuxtcn. He may have been looking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Camouhage lie regular practice Of
sonae folks about the time when
monthly bills come due
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

There's quarantine against Flort
da sweet potatoes. but no Virginia edi
tor seems TO he worrying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
COUNT DE BEAUFORT GETS
INTO LIMELIGHT AGAIN

apt-1-=-Counl de Beaufort
has added another chapter to his check
cred marital career by clipping with
Miss Helen Reiman. eighteen years old,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Mr.. Sturgeon once said that a
youth was leaving the house or
his aunt after a visit. VIII eft md
ing it beginning TO rain, he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
OBITUARY
,3stsst3tstt.stttttftt1ett:.t3t3t:f:;,s::
f. w. Payne.

F. w, Payne. Sr., died at his home
in King George county on Thursday,
September s, at the age of seventy
one. Death came after second
stroke of paralysis. He was Con-
federate- veteran, member efthe
Royal Arcanum and a member of the
Methodist church
He was married twice. His first
wife, was Miss Alice Mckinney, left
three sons and one daughter, F. w.
Jr., Ernest. Chastine and Irene Payne.
His second wife, who was Miss Mary
Oregon, survives with little son and
daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
Edwin Drewry,

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Sedley. Va, Sept. Edwin
Drewry. aged eight years. who died
SATURDAY. morning at Lake View hos
pital, Suffolk, was brought to Sedley
Sunday morning and taken to the
home of his grandfather, A. G. Brad
shaw. where the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Roberts; interment
was made IN the family cemetery.
Edwin leaves to mourn their loss his
father and mother. Sam Drewrv and
Lila Bradshaw Drewry; one sister,
Dorothy Drewry. and two brothers,
Shelly and Mckinley Drewry The
community extends sympathy to the
SereavSd- ones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

Richmond. Va Sept. 8. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08

r. Ashby CarickAoff.
Especial TO The Richmond virginian.
Harrisonburg, Va, Sept. LIT. Ash,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
CAMP LEE MEN ARE

Continued from first page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-08
PASS GIVING A PERNICIoUs PRACTICE

for food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
IN MEMORIAM
James Herbert Ii~aden.

herbert HraOcn.
Is dead loved him ven, and believe 100
Of e ss . bs.a % ~ss f he. SUN
.pIIareniiy had no, reached tho meridian;
falling toward the vest. would not write
q his spAssnE S., for the fac, ma, fee
sIpses It's opinion ana fee HSeo''S pesardine
. .nsh ms S.; a. nsTser, Heaasn 'Is
eon.pies sn no yru ner WEN TS.5d eeTed
s.s a mere ds or less puSiG his
read The mean who r rnes nSs f%r MI to
way. paying his debts. dischatsins his duly MY
TOO often entirely "nnstie.d ed IN the p mass.
and the Incentive TO virtue. that his story
Na' Hafser Is r ies. wa. no, spoken Of a.,
prominent G,tiSen. do not recall tina,
when he married the sweet little woman.
hG w'h mt sh dne "a n. sssns m, his
his early death that his children Will never
man their father was. TO the n' wido o@e' at al
,empts a. consola,ion. or minimizing her
those Who do no, undern,and the rss ed ay
Herbert mcaden was known to manly men
..ioet.yely and truly a gentleman. that ii il
manner or gentleman is assumed as -" a
or to cover the fact sSat manly m nusl,,e;
o are ,laekinS {, Herhest Headsn was thor
Weakening the fact OF his gentiencss To be
a man requires sef-respect. MI Headen
had this. because his life was ono that
occurred for him the inmed respect OF
his acquatntances. whose deeper acouaint-
snee soon bordered upon the love one gives
favorite brother
The only success that Herbert Headen
made In the world was that of being true
to himself and all tho interests intrusted
TO him. Of living so that each day might
he looked back upon without regret Those
who knew him did not hesitate to intrust
TO him matters OF the largest Importance
whether business personal. and he
handled both business and personal interests
With the Same fidelity and delicacy OF CON
HIS falling health was visible to those who
mot him often. and source OF much
anxiety He went his usual way OF business
and gave to his family tho same measure
OF attention until growing weakness made
this impossible. doubt not his principal
reluctance to meet the last summons was
because he desired TO continue serving the
business interests that were intrusted 10
him. and TO protect and enjoy his family.
Dry this day special q hopo not the iast)
tribute OF respect. I feel an especial kind.
ness. I noted with deep Joy what splendid
men met at his bier. All men OF afrairs
sertous purposeful and deeply absorbed in
their own affairs. They went with Herbert
Headen to his grave as much a matter of
choice and Of duty as any act they have
will sneak of him often. May his spirit be
ono OF the influences for good that will
surround them In tho remainder OF their
lives. God be with You 'till we meet
again."
Richmond. Va. July II 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
It'd. WANTS

'0"oA Minimum, 10 Gsn s,.s line per Insertion
MT s F;DrSf &Ssi ;SSy isS;;;s
eS Co MffAAaASS Hin 20 oR SER CASH TO Ac-
RATE PER LINE
Minimum space. two lines
SUNDAY and 2 DAILY insertions. 30 cents.
ctiSS s1sS5!Sns .n s esn 40 cents
Situations Wanted. Aaie and Female
time DAILY or SUNDAY. cents a line.
Sass " Is e sas aK ins
hnss to tho inch. and six words to The line.
Classifications not guaranteed after i r. III.
sUBSTATiONS FOh T.-D. WANT ADS.
g., Tho following Times. Dspatch Branch o.
regular Office Rates when sye t Even u .so tho
@kks EFT 2n maysn ss!i "
Rs Gansdo'4 :, Drug store. Floyd Ave. an9
eoS Ghsris esy s Turner DrusSis. Yves. Broad.
Ksrns pnarlnacy., s23a Hanover Ave.
X. l. Booker Drug Store. zSvI ". Main
Foy's Drug Store. Alien Ave. and Grae.
Alec Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
Gstns5 dug Store 0 500 80 '" Ma Msia 81 st.
sIIns street br nnasmasy ga Pine 81,
q, ". Il. May Bros. Brook Ave. and Clay
81 Tarrant Drug Store. Foushes and Broad
SSheR Co. II Eas! BOD 81.
Trss siEeT Es5s sis-si az Z Broad ro. q,
F..;s sn Ps.rB Rsy sss S1a St
Y. i. H Hs,nsha M sSi Nor&h Elfih St.
KiehaEdson Drug Store. col y. Seven
I: II: Childrey. "a y. Eighteenth S.
6, Turner'S Pharmacy. Twenty -hrst and Main
n. w,,l,an e.. Pharmacy. Twenty-nr.s and
sprinssf Drug Company. T~snty-,h
aords Drug Store. Twenty ninth and O
~, Weed go Z sshsaf Drug Co. Twenty NTH
:. Woods Pharmacy. Twenty nth and Leigh
Church Hill Pharmacy. $500 Eas. Broad
d Pays ss: Dss s & s.' 80 st. s.
Paramount Pharmacy. si.s Falrmount
BARTON HEIGHTS.
s''sFs' DF HlGi Hiots 5SG SA EGT'h Ave.
v. x yaushsn: Fourth and STUART.
SOUTH RICHMOND
=, Branch Office Times. Dispatch. 1toa Hun
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
e. %1odiand Heights Pharmacy slo+
Charles ". Garrison. sIl7 Fore., Hill Av..
SWASSBORO.
a NJ Roberts Drug Store. 1904 Hull St
!; A; Black. 2sis Villa nsburE Ave.
Peoples DruE Store. $500 Williamsburg
Times Dispatch Branch. 40 North syea-
moro st. Phone Petersburg 2:5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
$3.50 Round Trip to Norfolk and
Ocean View

Every Sunday via Norfolk and Wost-
ern Railway. Tickets good on tho
Special" leaving Richmond $40 A. NJ.
and also on the Cannon Ball." leaving
at 900 a. M.-both fast trains to Nor
folk without change The Special"
carries through coach to Virginia
Beach-the only Virginia resort on tho
Atlantic Ocean. Returning. leave Vir-
ginia Beach 6:35 +. NJ: leave Norfolk
AIS p. NJ. and 7:40 p. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

good live business in ono of the best towns
IN IN Hirsinia OF 1000 people: Stock ,consiss
In good condition. Will sell less than cost
10, quick buyer. Address r.. Box ~, Ken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
FOR SALE. $4,000 STOCK

CONFECTIONERY store and large fruit
stand Ills East Main. Price very reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

LOST. raincoat At Forest Hill Park on
bench In front OF moving pictures. Initials
": c. Wednesday night. Call Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
H. A. Mofitt, High Point, N. G.

DRUG store for sale In residential part OF
best city in Southwest section of Virginia
Stock and hx,ures inyoice $4,000. Sell at
and fountain trade. Good reason for sell.
ing. A clean business at u clean price IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FoR sale. international Money Machins
stock. 400 shares at 50 per share. and 100
per shnre-ail or part. Must be sold ar
once. Address Executor. Box s87. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

WANTED. experienced young ladies' In our
Dlndcry. Apply at once. Mitchell &
WANTED. experienced multgraph operate
Call ready for work o'clock. at 2S North
Ninth Street second floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

WANTED, YOUNG LADIES,
ALL AGES, FOR ALL DE-
PARTMENTS, I N CL U DIN
HAND PACKERS. WE WILL
PAY BEGINNERS $3.50 PER
WEEK WHO ARE 16 YEARS
OLD OR OVER. CAN EARN
MUCH MORE IN A SHORT
TIME. STEADY WORK. CAN
ALSO USE A GOOD MANY
BOYS 16 TO Is YEARS OLD.
APPLY AT OlJCE, ALLEN &
GINTER BRANCH. SEVENTH
AND CARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
STORAGE AND MovINa.

"; FREQ. NtLhA hDoON. INC, 6ul-6Ol
West Main Street, nreproof storage Ter
household goods. Moving. packing and
thlLtnns hant >iph SAa
WANT BEST MOVERS IN TOWN. CALL
US RAPID TRANSFER CO.. RAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
MARRIED;. .IETWEE%, THE AGES OF II
AND %. SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN
ING. FREQUENT INCREASES THERE
AFTER iSTEkESTING WORK IN At
COMFORT PROVIDED. EXCELLENT
CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY
~ PERSON. MISS BOLTZ. 70s EAST
GRACE STREET. ROOM 2o2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

OF dry goods. notions and shoes: every
thing new and staple Reasons for sell
Ing, going into the manufacturing business.
one OF the very best stands In one OF the
best cities in State. Located on North Main.
stock right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

WANTED, YOUNG MAN FOR
BOOKKEEPING POSITION
IN BANK, Is YEARS OF AGE
OR OLDER. ADDRESS z. o.
BOX 1894.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
TYPEWRITERs

WILL sell my late model L. c. Smith type
writer very reasonable IL taken at once
Address 463. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

WANTED immediately. i've young teie-
graph editor. State salary and expert
enCc. Pheasant surroundings. Hail way
between Hot Springs and White Sulphur.
AddresS Evening Nirsinlan Covington. Va.
WANTED. : ~cil-drcssed single men, age
Is TO ~ to travel with crew and solicit
among farmers. Country boys liked, but
not necessary. No experience necessary.
Must have good references. Liberal COM
mission small salary and expenses to
star, Write J. T: Dover. Petersburg. Va
Box ISL.
WANTED. experienced shoe salesman AZ
HarnsberEers. Inc. Danville. Va.
WANTED. experienced dry goods man at
HArnsbergerh. Inc. Denyiilc. Va.
WANTED. MEN BETWEEN AGES OF 81
AND Is. CAN OBTAIN PERMANENT
AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT BY
APPLYING AT SIG AND BIS LYRIC BLDG,
BETWEEN HOURS OF =. NJ. AND
i. II: SATURDAY. JULY a. SALARY AND
COMMISSION.
WANTED. frst-ciass bicycle repair man.
Must have had experience Apply AIS West
broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED. young lady photographer. Must
hc quick at figures willing and energetic,
apply. Coburn Motor Sales Corporation
I2i7l,c2 West Broud Street Apply after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
HELP WANTED-NIalo

LABOKERS WANTED
WE need several lAborsrs. Apply read,
hor Work 70 Montague ME-. Co. Broad
Street and Bolt Line
PRINTER wanted. not over Is. very bright
4S6. Pulaski Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
SUMMER BOARDING

LA RGE SHADY lawn. bricn buiioings water
gas: good table. Folder, photo, diagram
ana terms on application Drawer U.
THE Green~ God House is now open for sum-
mer guests High elevation in Blue
mineral Far f1S water; Eooa table; moderate rates
s. Harris. Greenwood House, Greenwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
BOTTLES

REDUCED price on ktndling wood to 81
short and SITS long haul. Phone in W.
order. Randolph GAG David II Zee e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
LOST AND FOUND

Id, Va, July II. 1917.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20

she showed her appreciation of the
double blessing that she had received
in having her husband restored to her
as we'll as her brother. Don't you know
that was a good supper which she cook
ed and that every article was Favored
in the very best way that she knew
how, because that was her way of show
ing her love for Jesus?
Lazarus sat reclined at the table with Him.
More than likely Simon was on one side and
Lazarus on he other occupying the seats Of
the hosts, With Jesus the chief guest, in be-
tween them. Thus Lazarus showed his love in
the fellowship which ne had with Him. How
served, Lazarus sat. and Mary sacrificed. each
expressing his her love in his or her own in
dividual way. While compare the methods
which each used for making loves gift we
would not have the comps risOn odious, for W"
believe that in Jesus sight the love which
meal and preparing the dishes daintily as
possible, and the love which Lazarus expressed
in the fellowship which he had with Jesus,
were as deeply appreciated as the love which
Mary showed in her gift.
HOW MARY'S DIFFERED.
Let me say most empha tically first that this
incident is entirely different from that recorded
Bethany. rhnt was in His early ministry;
this was just six DAYS before His death. The
company there differed Entirely from the com
pany here. and that Interpretation which would
make the two Incidents IN same and confused
Mary of Bethany with the woman of the street
there anything to suppose that that woman was
Mary Magical ane, although the Roman church
years ago ma 10 the two identical.
There however. this difference between
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20

iXtent to blame. Judas & Co. have their rep
resentatives to-day. There are always people
Usually these days whether a thing is WORTH
while not must be answered by whether or
not IL will Jay. There arc those who condemn
education nless il Is purely technical and y"-
ca tional. forgetting that the culture which one
gets from a Classical education lays the foun-
dalton for better work in the end. There
they think II great waste Of money and Of
life Jesus effectualy answered this kind If
criticism by Ills cOmmenda ton Of MRry's gift.
He taught us once end forever that there is
great value ia appreciation, sometimes greater
value in appreciation than inn service or fellow
shi.
How wonderfully interested at times some
eOule are in the Opr! If We had ossessiOn of
facts, | will guarantee that Mary gave
the than Judas did. Those who are
always Objecting to foreign missions because
there is 50 aJch work 10 do at home are the
very ones VINO usually not doing anything
at home. 1t rs a well known fact that the CIV
to home missions the interested in
foreign missions.
There was cpe. however. who did not misun-
ierstand Mary. Jesussaid that she had done 4
beautiful thing and she bath done what she
could. And because she had shown faith IN
Him the Messiah because she appreciated
even in a small way that the Good SHEPHERD
He must give His life for the sheep, that 4s
the Messiah lie must lie for His people. He
established this a memorial to her. and wher-
ever now Mary's name is told around the whole
world this sacrifice that she made is known. .
But was Il sacrifice? In one sense. yes.
In another sensc when we consider the con9en-
satiOn which lie received, no. Sometimes the
smallest thinvS that do are really the lar.:-
est. No doubt the greatest thing that his Sun
day school teacher ever did when he brought
that small boy ID. l.. Moody to Christ. Nothing
is lost il il IS done 10 rho name of Jesus. NJ
sacrifice, however great il may seem in the
eyes OF the w rid, compare with the CONF
pensatiOn which il brings when il is done n
His name.
We REMEMBER Mary by her deeds, not by her
words. People forget our words very quickly.
Deeds stick. Let us. therefore, as Christians,
as sunday school teache-l, he very careful to
live the life that is Christ. Only thus can our
Influence ne lastinE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20

the gifts Of Lazarus AMI Martha and Msry's
sut. her GAIT was very precious. Ine dlaDaS
,er pure very costly. she Tlu
nO open pour ufOps UuJ sue
JiOks IC anu IaNaSiIiy eAre"ueu tile WhUir u II
III esIlt.4aJt wEicn Juuas put On a.
las tndC ii Nds aVrln .,UU pence, anu Inasniuch
IS a penny tue wages OF man IOr one
iuy Il wOtnan Ior t~O Jays, II represen's'
ii NUIIIuH MageN, Hn ga Lef earnings, 1Or I'M
ears. IndI II IaNlsh gait, ~ lrue; bot
VI course sue hau hau SOME expenses uurlhg
mat JIIlIv; tnUt IN Urier 10 have elongn luOh-
- vuy IL at Inat prIcc ~ musl nave repre-
,.vnTeu hole indn uarllEgs Loo two yedrs. IL
ltpIt srn.Ju IIIds alnVunl 81 su'Ings. nov long
taGcn y,u to save me amount that you
nave earned IN two yearSf our answer 10
ans question viii give you SOME idea oI tue
hiORet,.Iy TaIue oil Inut gls to her.
but 1 behave llHt II SdS even more valuable"
In Iacl, there monetary estimate that
could be put upon II, tor 1 ulnk II was her
engagement, rang. Young men in those days, in
stead OIL giving diamoIi ring, gave spikeI aru
which tins SIrl put around her necK that the odot
of il coming Up TO ner nusIrils might CONSTANT
Iy remind h,r of her lover. This alabaSter box
If nard. theretcr,, might have been the engage
ment gift which her lover had made TO her, IN
which could not have chosen anything
which would nave been o. greater value to her,
end therefore, IN giving il to Jesus, she showed
her love in the EoSt lavish extravagant way.
1t was a personal gift She did not send it.
but brought it. How much more we appreciate
the gifts that are thus permeated with the
giver's personality!
The distinguishing character however, was
that this sift was prompted by faith. Was it
d woman's intuition? ! think not; or otherwise
Martha might have had Z, too. In some way
her faith eel her TO believe that this was her
last chance to DO anything for Him. She was
the only who appreciated that His death
was imminent. Recognizing Him as her Mes
siah and :ealizing the intense opposition 10
Him. she brought this to show her love for Hin
and her appreciation that this was the last time
that she would have any chance.
JUDAS * co.
There are always people however who mis-
understand motives. aud Marys motives were
misunderstood by Judas & Co. While Judas
was the spokesman and suggested the waste.
the other tlisciuplcs Joined in and were to that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-20
Atlanta Live Stock

q rrecJsG y W. h. While. ~, President 1t
White Provision Col
Cool to sIoiee STEERS. 500 10 80 lbs, $50 to
tcod steer.. go TO sOJ Ibs.. $50 10 so.
Medium TO Eood steers. 200 TO 500 lbs, $3.50
GOoJ TO c1oiee beef cattle. $50 to SO lbs.
Medium . sood ecxs. ESQ to 80 lbs. 500
Good to shoioe hsifsrs. eOs to 200 lbs. 500
The above represents the ruling prices II
good quality satfle' inferior grades and dairy
Medium 10 sod steers, 80 to So lbs. 30
Medium go gccd cows. co to go lbs. so
Mined rommon. $50 20 $500
Good fat oxen. s. 90 - 80.
Medium sXg1. Sb-6O 30 s. o.
GoOd butcher balls. $50 to s. =.
Choice veal calves. $50 10 SIS
NearIings. $50 70 S5.s5-
sheep. good. S4-55 70 SIS.
Medium xseeP. 500 70 S4-55.
Prime hogs. leo % 90 his. Sll On 20 Sil 50.
Light hoEs. lao n leo Hss.. $3.50 10 sll 90.
Heavy pigs. 10 20 40 lbs. s9.75 70 SO o.
Light pigs. % 70 Ito lbs. 500 70 S9-25-
Adore quotations apply % ccrnfed hogs Mast
and peanut fsrtsned lower owing 70 quality
Cattle receipts continue light market strong.
Hogs scare and market higher
LIVE STOCK ~ WIRE
KANSAS CITY. April Is.-HoEs- Receipts
2 80. lower. Bulk. SlI-lJa1 1906 heavy.
Sl5.TOd 1915; light, Sif-so 1855; pigs. SIZES
CattIs-Reoeipts 900. steady. Prime fed
steers. 81 1900, dressed beef steers, Ss-Sj
GEO. southern steers S>-JOdll--5; cows.
s.. 5OT 1913. heifers. Sp-oON ll-50, stockers.
s.. OOG 100, bulls $500 1925; calves, $500
s6eep-ReceiPts 5000: stesdy. lambs.
sl2 25d 1880. yearlIngs. SIcyoOG 1925; ewes,
S11 Goa 1907.
st. LOUIS. April Ia.-Hcrs- Receipts. u.
aCH. steady. light 1880 H. -. pigs Slv.TsG
I4.50; good heavy. SI5-SSG 1890; bulk. N5-55
n 1890
CsttI.. Receipts. 1850: lower; native beef
steers. $500 1890; yearling steers and heif-
4rs. $500 I2.O0- cows, 5000 ll-Cp: stockers.
s. .OaSI i9-I5-
sheep. Receipts. 80. steady; lambs. $500
n 1878: ewes. se50l I2-c5: yearlings, Sl8-tJg
as, clipped lambs. sl2-o0G 1913.
CHICAGO. April I9-Hozs-Receipts. 5000;
slow ar yesterdays average 10 cents lower.
Bulk sI5-5OsI ~. 20. light. S14-50d 1910; mixed.
kI5.1sd T. 81. heavy SIS I5F $780, rough,
kIsI5TIsa5- pigs SIO. "a i46H.
Cstle-Receipts. $500 steady Native beef.
attic s.. Goa n -: Sto-.kers snd feeders SI-25
1890: COWS ard heiferS- S.6GI ll.Oo; calves,
s. JgCI1.-T5.
Shepp-RereiptS Is.oOo- steady wetherS.
! 70. eOeI 1875; lambs. sI1aO1 I5.I5-
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. April Ia.-Butter lower; cream
Dry. Az "a 45izc.
E=gs-Re~pIpts aUS SIS -ascs unchanged.
Pofstoes.Receipts "a ears unchanged.
PcuItry-AIive unchanged