davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

OF
The Woman's Right
Oil & Gas Co,
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS
OF oki;AHoMA' OK 4 ON
CAPITAL STOCK. 10000
Stock Fully Paid and Non -Assesssbls.
OFFICERS;
President. Mrs. v. L. Dsndoy
okmulgee. Okla;
V'ce'Pr'sident; "a n,t;,I Mrs n. Z; A. bro~n'
Secretary Treasurer. Mrs NJ. H. kessler'
OkmulGee. Okla.
IN tho DEVELOPMENT OF natural resources
the shrewd American investor finds hrs-
or and surer returns than In any indus
trial or commercial investment All he
asks 10 = square deal and an honest e1-
penditure OF his money, This 10 exactly
what we propose TO give when we oifer
You stock IN the womans Right on 4
richsst oil sections In Oklahoma, and
known. - the 0kmulgee field
On May - 1917. well was driileS
west corner Of the section Tkis company
owns lease less than one-h half mile from
this well, the location being the south
half OF the southwest quarter OF section
". township ~, north range IL east, W.
deem II important 20 say that before tax.
ing our lease holdings the company's rep
ressntatives made a careful investign tion
NJ the field In which the company's ope-
rations are to be conducted. We know
therefore that all the statements made
In this prospectus are true and conserva-
tive, and. furthermore that the officers
and direct ora OF the Woman's Right on II
Gas Co. stand high In business ability,
integrity, and sound Judgment. and can
b. relied upon 10 administer the affairs
OF the company 10 the best interests OF
the stockholders.
None Of the officers or directors draw
Q salary, Every dollar derived from the
sale of stock OF the corporation, less the
bare. legitimate expenses necessary to
DO the business, Will he honestly and
faithfully expended IN drilling wells
REFERENCEs FIRST NATIONAL
RANK OF OkMt'LGrF. OKLA.
I WILL SELL. ONE HUNDRED OR
MORE SHARES IN THE ABOVE WON.
ANS RIGHT OH. d GAS CO. AT ONE
DOLLAR PER SHARE
L. TREVOR LEWIS,
lie TERMINAL BLDG. OKLA. CITY
HOMES-Six-room modern nome. Close
in on 6th st.. only 1900: s-room mod
srn. new bungalow. party leaving city
must sell. sec US for terms. d r. Har.
ness 4 Son. 2i5 Weaver. Phone Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

HOGs--Putting back from the early
weeks los was again the packer trend
In the local hog division today The mar
tinued hsht. but $500 head showing up.
Top was yi545, while the bulk sold Sll.So
0l5.o. PIGS sold Slioo6i2.oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Arsvsvtnr Aas. Pisass Msnttsn Times.

TO TRADE for Oklahoma City residence
property. Q 6-room residence etricty
from business center: In a good county
ssat town; southwest part Of the state;
prospects exceedinGly good for big crops
Cali No. !. South broadway. Phone W.
1Oe7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

to be .s y levy t.eal year 'hAns June 30 s 'S
c okshom CITY okahos County State M
Board Education special meeting thereof held he i,h AK nay m
Of Oklahoma city,
Is. 1919 r. L CIARk
ELECTION CURRENT
EXPENsEs OKLAHOMA
BY Education OF
Of
srofh
y. o..houo. city School District! :. q.
mills the five mills scw
NOTICE h;rs ysn n; p:s sHSn c s D ,S.
nlbtins the qualified stcrs es!d
min: ~ | % ss:S .,sp =: p,ss:sX ,c d shsS nss
% sS,:n 5I:ss cESs q n; m % s. S & w , IL & %
,. and one h:M MN ~ Y s.sess Of ne fv.
valuation Of al a..bs within The oasf. CRY school
Of the STATE q okAma for hs
nscaye N7r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

CITY REAL Io1A1t v0R eAL4
IN Ansvsstng ~. Ysesss nssttss rnS.
NICE corner veil impsovsl; annual rent
q $500: t4,soo; bali cash; best pu' u"
fivc-room snedsvn bungalow. north
vest, Si,S00; oeoo cash. balance easy
terms. Haii. S1s Lss nlAe.
FOR B1LE-F7vS-r room modern cottage
with three lots, nser 5prd and Lee
fruit trees. grape Nnyard; price only
S2.s7s; $500 cash. balance ''2oo per
month. oXv
Have your furniture Insured TO-DAY
Sos 10 insuyVnce DllG. Maple "a
4 900 CASH oSsussS iS.room Apartment,
renting for ~ monthly, balance ar
rs nesd 10 suit an excellent income in
vsstment for lsAy OF rseirsd business
man. owner. wal sisa. Wal lass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
ABSTRACTS

ct Of Abstract Indiees In Oklahoma coun.
~: established 1883. Capital 100000
Have your abstracts made BY
CENTRAL TITLE AND INV. CO.
Bonded Abstractsrs.
Officse alS.$ Amer. hank BldS.. OfiA-
homa City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

FOR 6AEE-fine corner facing south and
west on Kentucky and Llnwood boule-
bard: only $3.50.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
Have your furniture injured today.
soo-lo Insurance BlA9. Maple 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
'. r. AuFRlcHr.

i@YEEF ysst STsoka1s On Main O. op;.
poeitD 6teffsn Ice Cream company at
~ Yn r. y; ;,i sSs sSss; s;,,I F'l'on-w''' Co.,
FOR sALE-sI1-ro modern bungalow
os, paved street, three rooms In oak,
rest IN white enamel; breakfast room.
mantel; built-in features: etencilsd cell.
ing; pric. $3.50: $500 cash, balance sSs'so
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
$4,000 to loan after July lat
k0s-t0 Insurance BldR. Maple S6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

6K1zEE-J.room modern cottage extra
nice In the 80 block We.t ~ 81;
month, a. percent interest.
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY, =.
6wN I.:yIn. city ciS uss s,d.l ::i nsT ::
SSo0 cash. balance easy. Bsars. Wal
Ssl1.
UyJ 0Bfe Z pair of lots on ThIrtiethi
one block a Ciassen.. or a pair on
Twenty fourth; block and 4 half west OF
Shartsl siS Campbell Bhg. Phone Wal
F0K 6AEE-Four lots with nice t-roonh
houoo. and barn; on East Sycamore 81,
FOR q, 10, only $3.50 cash. balance for Us
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY.
10000 TO loan after July lst
s0e-i0 Insurance bids. Maple %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
A MAN IN, TENNESSEE

Writes 10 cell q lot and house. 200
feet from The corner Of srd and Broad
way tor 1850; terms, i.eoc cash;
interest. fhcns MApls s77 or Call
Rooms ,ss-sN Les BidG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

| For the lew.
Against the lew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

Prices Of the various grades of cattls ara
approximately as follows!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
Robinson CrusOe
A Persistent and Successful
Advertiser
Advertiser

One of the earliest and most persistent advertisers
in the history of success was Robinson Crusoe lie
knew what he wanted and he put up an advertisement
for what he needed and got it-a ship. lie had but
one medium and the circulation was limited but ne
took advantage Of the situation and flung SHIRT on
pole at the top of an island that in the language OF the
sea- was plain to every seafaring man. he got no
answers to his advertisement for long time, but ne
kept persistently at it, He changed his copy-as one
garment after another frayed out-and in the end
cot what he wanted and his and fame have come
down the ages.
There was only one possibility for him and ne got
tha-not at first but in the end You are much better
off than he Your advertisement in The Journal Will
reach thousands Of people--many of whom want your
goods Your chances of are thousands to MS
one Put up your signal in the form OF an advertise
ment in The Journal and keep it there. Change your
copy weekly-there are hundreds of ships cruising IN
your vicinity every day that will heed your advertise
ment if you make it interesting for them.
The holiday season is near at hand and your oppr-
tunity is here to pull the trade your way. You can
convert human desires into actual necessities by prop
erly advertising your We will gladly assist you
in preparing copy for your advertisements and will use
our every facility in giving them the proper display
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29

A lazy liver leads TO chronic dyspsp-
STA and constipation, --weakens the
whole system. Doan's Regulets t5Oc
per boy) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. Az all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29

Jos. Goodfellow
John A. Gosler
Miss T.. Howe
Miss Clara L. Hanaman
A. j. Hicks
]. c. Heinel
T. l.. Howard
+. Fl. Hcmenway
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hosley
II. S. King
n. II. Levin
Mrs. G. +. Lawrence
Hon. Loyeland Munson
Joseph Morris
c. A. Mattison
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pickett
X. II. Purdy
w. A. Purdy
Mrs. Carrie S. Turner
c. L. Randall
Mrs. c. l., Randall
\ ,.,.sn Chnt,srp
= N Co.
y p chaw
II r c,ow
~. IT r chav
~. n n Chow
A. co,,Io g
rp Tay,or
n = y Truu
II w ventres
NJ Coo A White
y NJ wa,ker
r u Voc,
W.
NJ II So,nn
rora proe
s,oo
NJ. o,d Me ~ Conoor
M;,os -Core
90 oo
Ioe M,ll;,
po.orIareese
~ w + Andrews
rna. IIaslo,
AZ. na,,;s
Miss Jos;e Goudette
A. 80 r,,lorton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Dimond
Excelsior Rsbckah Lodge
ID. H. Dyer
]. w. Fowler
r. b. Gleason
DIR. J. Lyman Loyejoy
Mrs. X. Macnaughtan
Mrs. Nellie Manley
A. f. Martin
A. G. Oryis
Rev. S. X. Perkins
DR.. L. +. Pierce
Miss Sarah l. Stone
j. II. Whipplc
DR.. Z. l.. Wyman
II. C. Whipplc
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Taylor
s7.0O--
+. A. Wilcox
5000
Geo. +. Lawrence
$500
E. Griffith
VIM. J. Crawford and wife
Miss Helen M. Black
VIM. j. Buskirk
Mrs. c. l.. Towsiey
Mrs. X. L. Way
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen l.. Hossey
Miss George Choquette
Mrs. Agnes Swift
Mrs. Ella Swift
Mrs. julius Hill & Sons
f. f. Rich
Mrs. c. A. Bundy
+. C. Bryant and family
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w, Boynton
Mrs. C. A. Bond
+. II. Brown
Albert Burns
Rev. J. S. Brown
Herbert J. Bowen
Mrs. w. w. Bennett
Mrs. John Bell
w. X. Bennett
John Blackmer
Mrs. +. +. Bond
0. o. Buffum
j. S. Batchelder
Mrs. J. |. Cochrane
A. J. Christie
Mrs. Sarah Z. Cochrane
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Carleton
C. ID. Curtis
Richard Dooley
f. o. Eddy
Mesdames Davis and Thayer
B. NJ. Eldred
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Elmer
H. J. Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fish
O. G. Felt
p. w. Fowler
Miss Irene L. Fales
Miss Esther S. Graves
Mrs. Kate Gilmore
F. Fl. Gilmore
w. H. Graham
S. & II. Greenburg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29
LIST OF PLEDGES TO THE
Y. Al. {. A. WAR FUND

Y III. T. n. WAX ftNb
5000
J.R. Wilbur
$4,000
Geo. A White
$1,000
Mrs, Geo. orvis in memory OF Geo
0ryis.
Robert T. Lincoln
Rich Lumber Co.
5000
c. II. Ha~ley
{. II. Pray
Miss Mary u. Wilson
Mra. G. b. J. Mcclure
Ryan & Schlieder
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Given
$500
w. II. Roberts
5000
Hard's Drug Store
s2700-
G. l.. Towsley
$500
Mr.. and Mrs. o, X. Bennett
Miss Anita Bliss
Combination Cash Store Co
RI. Healey
T.. S. Isham
X. +. Mcqueen
Mrs. c. II. Pray
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Reed
II. N. Shaw
r. II. Walker
Rich g. Andrews
John T. Mercy
Rev. Dumont Clarke
Chas Isham
Equinox House
5000
+. c. Archibald
w. +. Andrews
Rev. w. II. Bamford
c. S. Robinson
RI. Wilcox
$500
Miss Alice B. Fox
Jas. L. Davis
DR.. l.. NJ. Kelley
RI. 0rvis
&c. 0rvis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Pratt
Henry Walker
c. A. Rich
1900
w. II. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wilcox
Loran McDermott
Geo. r. Miner
Mrs. w. C. Hard and family
Miss Annie l.. BATHS
Mrs. Minnie N. Bennett
J. C. Bacon
W. w. Bennett
DIR. J. I. Cochrane
II. B. Childs
DR.. c. M. Campbell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29


Miss Marcella Bushes
Chas. f. Bell
w. II. Beattie
W. +. Brewster
David Bourn
0. b. Coy
Mrs. G. Cherbonneau
Mrs. Collette
Miss Anna V. Childs
Mrs. n. Clemens
Mrs. Albert Cherbonneau
J. Charbonneau
Mrs. Annp Cochrane
Miss Hazel Crossman
Miss S. Collette
Miss Ethel E. Derby
H. f. Eggleston
Miss Eleanor Eggleston
Signe A. Engstrom
Jesse Eaton
Mrs. Florence Gleason
w. +. Gillette
Mrs. Della Graves
Lewis Gleason
Robert Fleming
Henry Fales
Mrs. Mary Generous
Miss Rose Generous
Mrs. Jas. E. Hosley
Willie Hanley
Sarah l.. Hanley
Fl. F. Human
Mrs. T. J. Hoyt
Helen A. Hayes
Miss Minnie Herrick
Jacob Jessen
Mrs. Myrtle jenkins
John Hanley
Miss Nettie Houghton
Mrs. J. P. Jackson
Smith Jameson
Mrs. Fred King
J. O. King
C. d. Kelley ,
Ed. Kinney
F. Hill
L. w. Lane
Frank E. Lyon
BENZ. Levin
N. Kamber
Mrs. M. s. Larkin
Mrs. G. A. Lawrence
Louis Longtin
Louis Longtin, Jr.
Raphael Longtin
Thos. Lidgerwood
Andy Malone
Edward Morris
Miss Clara Marden
Henry Markey
Mrs. Joseph Markey
Mrs. Cozac Markey
Joseph Marley
Miss Mildred Marshall
Alvin J. Marley
]. C. Purdy
Miss Edna Pettibone
IL. Pettibone
Thos. Pelkey
Mrs. Peter Plankey
H. E. Rawlins
Mrs. Frank Regain
B. d. Richardson
B. G. Hilliard
f. C. Rowe
Fred S. Reed
Mrs. Eliza Stockwell
Albert Smith
Mrs. A. Frank Smith
Henry Sherwin
A. Frank Smith
H. Sugarman
Owen Smith
Mrs. Z. V. Trull
Lester II. Thompson
Ellis Taylor
Mrs. Louise Taylor
0. f. Train
Paul Wenzel
Miss Mary Whipple
Mrs. W. l.. Wilson
Mrs. G. N. Wyman
Tom Wilbon
John Zul'o
so Cents
Bert Haley
Mrs. Reynolds
w. N. Madison
Fred King
Clarence Fleming
Frank Perry
Jerry Clayton
Howard Fleming
NJ. Martino
Joe Grappa
Mrs. A. Malumphy
Laura Towsley
A. +. Day
Joe Perry
Mrs. Rollin c. Gray
c. l.. Dench
Mrs. Cunningham
Jack Rogers
o. (entg-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-11-29


TER JOURNAL
-
IN Br;yys
nrs W G Rebee
Mrs Ianeenia Blackmer
Chester Rel
Mary Francis Sewing Circle
Tbos Craipmile
Henry Chairman
poy Ala, nodd
n i Dvcr
Miss Enni1
Henry Fales
Iohn culosn;e
raL u Fisher
r. n uar,orwav
q uopaboom
! u Hicks
NJ Ioann;e Jackson
y u ue;re,
Ne Mahe, uemenway
% NJ uol,
IN. I.oLso,
1a,,;s Ino;erre
rred Iabounty
Nice Rertba Kelley
r Levin
Chas Long
Mrs Joseph Morris
+ r Martin
An,horv pierson
Miss Helen f. Purdy
r G. Perkins
Henry pbelns
IN purdv
NJ Archibald Roberts
Mic r NJ REYNOLDS
Nv and Mrs A. F. Smbith
M;ss Alice Sherwin
WIN sherwin
w p Scbermerhorn
u NJ Swift
Mrs Mary f. Way
Seymour wilkins
Mrs Ellen Woodcock
Mrs Emma Woodbury.
pR Ford
Peter Therrien
., IN
n Toe;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17

pealing. Poor DEVIL wonder IL Gar
retson hasn't a chance with the girl.
l don't think fifty-five is so very old,
in the case of two people so singular
ly well assorted. Do you? Why,
hang it, I'm fifty-five myself next
fall"
We were speaking low, almost
whispering, and now we became aware
of a couple upon the bench adjoining
ours, but so hidden by the leafy frond-
age of lower branch of the tree that
we had not at first observed their
presence. AS for them, they seemed
to be entirely oblivious of anyone or
anything.
"And you have really always loved
me?" whispered the girl.
Tarrant nudged me. Don't CO." he
said. "We're too near-it would dis
concert the poor things horribly. AS
l was saying" But neither of US
could avoid overhearing
81 have always loved you" said the
man, lever since / first knew you.
have only loved once in my life be-
fore, as you know, and 1 love you as
much as I loved her"
Then" said the girl triumphantly,
IF you have always loved me as much
as Mary, why did you wait until I
told you. and why did you want to
pack me off to England, to that old
music college, Andrew"
Tarrant turned a scared face to-
ward me.
Il guess we'd better 90 now" he
said. Softly! Softly!"
Copyright by W. g. Chapman.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
Had Him Stunned.

A party of New Workers were hunt
Ing In the ''piney woods" of Georgia
and had as an attendant an old negro
whose fondness for big words is char
acteristic of the race. One of the
hunters, knowing the old Africans
bent, remarked to him:
Uncle Nose, the indentations I'M
terra firma in this locality render traV-
cling in a vehicular conveyance with
out springs decidedly Objectionable.
and painful anatomically. Don't you.
think SOP
Uncle Nose scratched his left ear
a moment and replied, with a SLOW.
shake of his head:
'Mistah George, the exuberance OBJ
yoh words am beyon' NAH jurydie~
tion."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-17
NEED FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS
Very Life Of Nation Depends Upon
the Proper State Of Health of Its
Sons and Daughters.

Whether nation prospers or de-
ciines depends upon the physical and
mental condition of its children. Until
fathers and mothers are so educated
as to be able to teach their children
the true laws of life from an early age.
every school and center of young life
should have instructors to teach the
dangers of sickness and disease. To
be warned is to be forearmed. If a
mother wants her children to be
strong and healthy, she must teach
them purity. If we do not wish to fall
like Rome. we must realize our re-
sponsibilities as fellow citizens of this
great country in raising a strong and
powerful race to face the great world
problems of the near fture. Parents
must not leave children to servants. or
trust too much to schools.
The European war taught the world
IN way which should never be for
gotten the value of physical fitness.
thousands of young men have gone
out from the Office and the warehouse
and the factory, pale and thin. and
after few months of open-air life and
PHYSICAL training have developed inf'E
young giants. If nations at war hav,
discovered the value of physical fitk
ness why should not we, at peace,
Jake advantage Of these lessons SO
dearly learned? Why should not wom-
en- as well as men learn to give their
D00IQ1 ahnD
ment, and young girls be taught how
10 care for the children which shall be
tneirs some day?-Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
money RATES OCCUPY
ATTENTION or MARKET
Freedom With Which 1t May BE Sc
cured in Near Future Io Lead.
ing Question.
ADVANCES IN SOME ISSUES
Caused More by Short Covering Than
by Any Confidence by Investors in
Technical Situations II p ping
Shares Make Recovery.
BY STuN0N MALL.

NEW YORK, srp,cmeor, ls.-Money rates
ana spe, uiation - to the freedom with
future occupied the attention al Wall Street
TO-DAY. Trading was largely professional
Was caused imerS by short - covering than
by any. market confidence by investors In
the opening. the niarhc, rrpeAred to have
nc e, do dehnits nurTross backing and hliins
that the soveInmcnt had AZ last reached II
conclusion With reference to liking prices
erec, of causing shorts TO start covering
m%yemen, which started a SHARP. ialiy.
Will readiust coal prices a basis regarded
Ss more ror sGu'Sbic ana ,hai =o-e."t cop
During tho day banking interests offered
collateral loans TO from thirty days to six
The money situation and hcariencd holders
Of stocks not lutte
tered into wall Street However w ramn The he
news tina. President Wilson had summoned
a conference upon the growing labor unrest
'hroughout the Souhtry.
ss.atement that tho U-hoa, reported Of
fact, Rails and motor stoSRv wSTe r auT
ing great part OF the day. but sarGcd
common closed at 1867. which was half point
rsin AFsn G h nsd ha odas Its
over a third Of the $4,000 shares BOUGHT and
Call money was offered as low az lie
Industrials funds were loaned a, 10 nor
cent. as compared with per cent yesterday.
pss.l Tssemsss sis .
commercial si1tyday hills on banks .Ii
. easlss s'f bar silver dG ,Is5s
Mexican dollars. sosE: government bonds.
ski. daSs foe1 dsSs tine sT
''5Ge: call money. easier: ruling rate. f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DIR GOODS

IItF
NEW YORK, September ls--Cotton goods
are stcadier with trading moderate. Yarns
rule easy. Silks are quiet Mems wear. dull.
J"bbers report q light trade FOR spot de-
livery. but advance sales for spring are
steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
BOND LIST

Am Writing Paper Observation-Disclosures. SSH
anglo FRENCH IS Observation-Disclosures. az
at!antic Coast Line LIST 4s taskedJ.... s7ii
=. Y. ~ ana y. col. A. (aeked) ...... 50
a; Z. l.. CIV. IS Baltimore, (askcd) So. s5ia
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. i7s.............. IS
Ghesapeake and Ohio cv 5s............... s2,s
LlEEctt ana Myers - Observation-Disclosures. cS
Mercantile Marine is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a0a.
Southern Railway Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 65ss
SSeuthern Railway ts ,.s; .;;;;;.;;......... IS
;. Registered -, 1880 tbid) ......... ?6i.
Y. s. REGISTERED IS. 1918 tbidl ........... s9,.
Y s. Registered Is, 1875 tbid) ........... 1885,
Y. ). Reg. Panama IS. 1861 thid, ........ 80
Liberty Loan Observation-Disclosures. 1928
y s Steel 8. T. 1851
Va Brown Bros. cts. CIV. Na.b (6skcd) As
va car. chemical Co.. LIST 5s.,........... e5i7
Na.-Car. Chemical Co. 6s (bid)..... 9sG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

NEW YORK. September IA-Fort move
mpnt-MiddiinE. :l.i0c: net receipts, 10 bales;
exports. 1889 bales: stock 1851 bales.
Tota! to-day At all ports-Ne, receipts.
S. 10 bales: exports, 23.ts. bales stock.
Sts..Ss bales.
Total FOR week-Net receipts 800 na'eS'
Total Tot for sea some, receipts 7ss5 bales;
eY 80 IL. hg lch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
CONDITION

PoultryIHens extremely scarce ana hlrhrr:
demand heavy. Ch!ckens-Scarce and want
ed: demand heavy. EEEs-Market firmer:
receipts light: demand fair But,er-Acuve
ana higher. receipts extremely light: de-
lnand heavy. Hldes-Market deinoraiized
receipts heavy: market lower: outlook
lower. Live stock and vcals--Scarce and
wanted and meet with ready sale ON arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Srw yoRR crKs MARKET

nv w " ra<,e-ns- = COL
Richmond. Va. September Is 1871;
Stocks Bid Asked
Aetna Explosives .,....... g., ST.
American Marconi ....... %, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
CHICAGO LIVE Srn.K MAnKrr

1nHTCAGO.. SeEtcmbeI K.HoEs: receipts.
4{ls.55: mixed. si7.logr sls.e5: heavy. si7oo
!sls.ss: rough. sFoOd si7so: pigs. slatoS
Cattle: receipts. 1000 weak: native beef
cattle, ISI.SoT Sl7.S5; Western steers 3sG0SD
$3.50: Stockcrs and feeders, S. 5O61 Ri m
cows and heifcrs. $3.50 sl29O: calves.
Sheep: receipts. Is ooo firm: wethers. ss.oo
q Sl:.15, lambs. Sl2G0@ $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKUT.
NEW YORK. September 1s-Bceves M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
rIcuMoNn LIVE srocK MARKET
Richmond. Va. September IS. 1911

Richmond. Va. September IS 1917
Rerort for week ending September IL:
Choice steers. mar: medium TO good. oFll;
common to fair. @s'2. Choice heifers So
49,: medium to good. 1Ems; common to
fair. 6MIiz Choice cows. 7TS: medium to
good. 81 a III; common 10 fair. sTs. Rest
oxen. sns; medium I" E"od. 81 a7l,: COM
mon tn fair. 81, s.6iz. Rest heavy bulls
iisTs: light. sal: Best calves. 1870 IL; com.
mon to fair. II n l2Z Bcs, heavy hogs. 1877 {:
medium weight. l5,a "a Ii: shoats. I2eiii: sows
and stays: loTl:. Best sheep. 7TS: COM
mon to fair. 5I6i1. Best lambs. 1915;
M edium I2mt =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
RICHMOND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1917


Calves. steady: veais. Siaoo1sl7So: cull,.
sin9ou SEQ: Srassers and skini-milk calves
Sheep and lambs; sheep. steady: lambs
lower: sheep. s7.50M 1850; culls. $1,000 $500:
lambs. SIC Goa 1890: culls. $4,000 $ii00
HoEs. weak: State aud Pennsylvania hogs
$500 $500: pigs. Sls.25: roughs. sI7o0Cp
Sl1bo ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
SUCCESSOR TO MALONE
byron II. Newton Nominated by r,
ldent ns Collector of Custo,ns
mt New York. y.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. September 1s.-Ey
II. Newton. Of New York. was nc
mated to-day by President. VII.
collector of customs at New York.
MIR. Newton will succeed Dud
Field Malone. who resigned recer
because of President Wilson's post
on the suffrage question. Mr.. New
has been an Assistant Secretary OF
Treasury for several years