davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
Omitted Press Red Letter. J


(NOTE:-F. A. Mckenzie. well
known Canadian newspaperman who
has been with the Canadian forces on
the western front and had exception
able opportunities to see them in action,
has written the United Press a series of
stories OIL the Americans with this ex.
peditionary force.
The first of these stories is printed
herewith; the second will be printed to-
morrow
Although the series was written be-
fore America made her entrance into
the world war and before Canadian
troops achieved their latest glory in the
taking Of Vimy Ridge, they give vivid
picture of Americans now fighting in
France and those who perished in that
fighting.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
This Is Order In Which Il
United States VIII Begin
Her Task
FIRST HELP READY WILL
Be FIRST TO BE USED
Ba'fOur Cables Report, Amer
lea In Hearty Accord
with Allies
BY George Martin

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, April 27.-The first
chapter of America s part in the world
war was penned in black and white
here today by British Foreign Seere-
tary Arthur James Balfour, when he
cabled to his home government his in
itial report of agreements at the great
est war parley in American history
Balfour's report will tell our Euro
pean allies that the first problem set
tied was shipping.
Balfour's report will be made public
in London, probably within the next
4S hours, one of the commissioners
said
Closeted in the small office he has
chosen for his historic work in the
Sixteenth street mansion, the dean of
diplomats wrote in effect that the Brit
ish and French commissions have ex-
pressed their wishes to the American
government concerning the part it
shall play in the war.
The American government has as
sured them its complete support and
cooperation in getting precisely what
they ask for
Balfour will say that the American
government asked how the allies want
shipping handled; with prcponder-
ance of men, munitions OF food; and
that after threshing the question out
among themselves the British commits
sion asked an equal division between
munitions and food.
Can Wait for Men
The supplying of American fighting
men, it was agreed between Balfour,
General Bridges and Admiral De Chair,
can wait
1t has been agreed, Balfour will re-
port, that each point in the gigantic in
ternational parley shall be asked about
by America and answered by the Brit
ish and French jointly in this manner
The French commission is in com
plete accord with the shipping settle
ment, Balfour will report His message
while an official government report,
was drafted to carry to the British,
French, Russian and Italian minds the
tremendous breadth the world war con-
ference has assumed since getting UNI
der way.
It will explain that the European al
lies have not, as they expected, come
to a purely technical exchange of
views, but that it has developed into
mutual declaration of world prinei
piles on which, thus far, the conferees
are in perfect accord.
Publicity Surprises Him
Balfour has been amazed at the cX-
tent of publicity in the United States
and will devote, it is understood, a
paragraph of his report to the tremend-
Gus assistance the American press can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
BRITISH LOST SHIPS
BUT GERMANY LOST
FRIENDLY NEUTRAL
She Forced America Into War
Against Her With Her
Submarines 4
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
SWAP Is SATISFACTORY
Appeal For Home Rule For
ireland Was Enthusiastic
ally Cheered
By Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, April 27.-England is win
ming; the ultimate success of the allies.
cannot be doubted and that success is
being achieved at less and less cost. But
meanwhile England must economic and
make sacrifices. Around this text today
Premier oydGeorge delivered an elo-
.quent address in formal exercises re-
spending to freedom of the city granted
him by London at the Guild hall.
Victory is becoming increasingly as
sured, he said. And again:
The government is planning the
1918 harvest with three million addi-
tional acres available, guaranteeing that
we would not starve if not single ton
was imported.
But we must economical"
Emphasizing the seriousness of the
usbmarine problem, on which he said
g the best brains of British and Amer
lea were now concentrated, the prime
minister appealed to the public for food
economy and increased production, voic-
ing at the same time the belief that
there would be no necessity for in-
creased food prices.
Home Rule for ireland.
Lloyd George appealed to his audi
ence and through them to the British
people to lay aside all differences and
aid in settlement of the Irish ques-
tion.
''To have well knit, powerful en-
pire, = he said, "we must convert Ire
land from suspicion that we tre dan
gerous neighbors into cheerful, loyal
comrade. One essential to speedy vic
tory is settlement of the Irish ques-
tion.
II appeal TO the patriotism of all
men to sink everything and get the
question out Of the way"
No part Of the prime minister in
spring speech was more enthusiastical-
ly eheered than this appeal.
Coming back to the economy plea
again, Lloyd d-George declared:
"We must econemize our shipping nm
til some method is discovered of de-
stroying this ocean basihsk. We have
already arranged to obtain three and
possibly four times as many more ships
as we had last year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
+ + = = + = : + = y = : \ \
TO THE READERS
CAPITAL JOURNAL

. The United Press, which sup
: plies the Capital Journal with
; its news from the battle fields
; of Europe, has received num-
; Der of requests from American
soldiers fighting with the Can
; adian army in France for news
. papers from back home.
: For example, Captain f. H.
: Burr, of Columbus, Ohio, writes:
"1'he folks at home can give
the boys a lot o. pleasure by
. sending them occasional pack
ages of newspapers. Whenever
an American newspaper does
; happen to find its way to the
; depots in France, it is handed
around, page by page, among
the American soldiers until it
is worn out. -
Send them to the following
addresses, either or all:
Americans, 3Sth battalion,
military postoffiee, France
Americans, Princess Pats
Canadian Light Infantry, mill
tary postoffice, France. .
Americans, Royal Canadian
Rifles, military postoffice,
France"
x x x X x x X * x X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
THE SHORTEST SPEECH

Washington, April 27--After a speech
of 35 minutes-one OF the shortest made
Chairman Dent concluded his argu4
ment in the house as leader Of the anti
conscription forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Washington, April 27.-Dur-
ing the three months ending
March 81, 1917 - S3,652,900
pounds of bleached cotton fibre
equivalent to 167 ,306 bales of
500 pounds eaeh-were used in
the United States in the manu-
facture of gun cotton and ex-
plosives of all kinds, the census
bureau today announced
Bleaehed cotton fibre held in
munition factories on March 81,
amounted to 11,Ss4, ,s45 pounds,
equivalent to 22,570 bales.
The amount CONSUMED for the
corresponding quarter of 1916,
was 144,9SS bales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
SOME OFFICIAL TAFFY

Amsterdam, April 27. - Ger
many's submarine warfare is
having its most successful period
of operations, the secretary to
the German ministry of marine
told a reichstafg subcommittee
today. Dispatches from Berlin
quoted him as asserting that
April successes so far equalled
all previous months.
England will soon be forced
to accept reace,'' he declared,
X X X X !. x !. X X x \: X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
POOR STREET, ANYWAY

Portland, Ore, April 27.-Pa-
trolman Rich belieY4 in encour-
aging the food Preparedness
movement. Indignant Wood
lawn residents called the police
this morning, declaring that
somebody had dug up the street
and was planting a garden.
Rich, assigned to the case, told
the gardeners to go ahead with
their work. "Street s not much
good for traffic anyway" he
said,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
15-CENT LOAF HERE

Portland, Orey April 27.-The
l5-cent loaf of bread made its
appearance on the Portland mar
ket today, one of the leading
bakers having adopted this size.
1t is predicted here that all 9th
er bakers will be compelled to
discontinue the five cent loaf,
and reducs the l0-eent size, ow-
ing to the rapidly climbing price
Of flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
No Reason Against It

" No substantial or 'Rerpowering
reason is presented, = he said, f'against
seleetive conscription.
"It is said to be undemoeratic. So
is war undemocratic. We must wage il
with military efficiency. Effective
methods must not be disregarded be-
cause they seem contrary to our ideals
Of peace.
:" Democracy is again on trial. Lord
Northcliffe says democracy is a bad
war maker. That is true. 1t is true not
only because democracy abhors war and
is not trained to war, but because Of di-
vided counsels and responsibilities
when it is forced into war. +"
Kenyon, Iowa, declared he would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
BOTH HOUSES ARE
BUSY ON ARMY BILL
WHICH WILL PASS
Senate Opened Two Hours
Ahead Of Time, l6 SEN
atOrs to Speak
OBLIGATORY SERVICE
MAKES CITIZENS EQUAL
Kahn, Republican, Opposed to
Patriots Fighting While
COwards Sink
]. P. Yoder


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, April 27.-t Under fore
ed draft - pressure the senate began
today at 10 o 'clock-two hours earlier
than the house-its concluding drive
to put through the president S seIective
conscription plan for raising an army.
A night session is in prospect in the
upper house. Sixteen senator's have said
they would speak.
''Three great things to convince the
enemy of the futility of continuing the
terrible struggle, " are necessary, de-
clared Senator Jones, Washington, fav-
oring conscription, in opening debate.
''We should first drill, train, equip
and make ready at the earliest stage
an army of one million men; second.
we should conserve our national resour-
ces and human power by destroying
throughout the nation the liquor traf-
fic; third, we should stamp our pro-
fession of democracy with the seal of
sincerity by enfranchising the integri-
ty: intelligence, purity and lofty pa
triotism OF our women,' Jones declar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
Publicity Surprises Him

Continued on page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Continued on page thrse.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

CONTINUED on page three }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

4 x x y y y x y x 4; x X x Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27
THE DEADLY COTTON

4 4 !: \. \. < y 4 4 & <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-27

x x * x x 4 4 y y 4 4 X x x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20

People who give
what they can
spare without feel
ing it are slackers
and rob our Amer
lean fighting men
Of the care to
which they are
justly entitled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

with tables laden with samples of the
AIdersHot harvest There we're fruits
vegetables grain. shrubs and roots Of
various kinds The ROYAL party mo-
t0rad down from Windsor. arriving
aarlg ia the afternoon and remaining
fer three hours.
The arena Ia front of the harvest
sent was surrounded By a great cireu-
lar @g~anaztana. composed Of aou-
bic lire Of ancient and modern trans
port wagons which afforded seats for
tha soldiers and their friends For
s5xpencs. the gate money all going 90
LEGAL war charities. thu American Wis
TORS found the. could have their
choice of q number OF desirable posi-
tons. either in the drivers. seats OF
big army Iorries- or an benches along
side friendly delegations of British
Tommtes and commissioned off
GERS.
Il was like a manv-riuged circus.
while tbs field sports were III prog
ress oa the ground there was con-
tlnQous performance OF high-diving
somersau1tjug trapeziug and all Fart-
ettes Of aerobatIes by a squadron OF
British aIrplane men up aIoft RELAY
races and tugs-0f-War We're the most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

Paris During che last meeting at
the Surgical society Doctor Fre5et
mentioned d fact which seemed to
show the value az preventive IuSer-
tions Of anti-tefanus serum
After the battle cf ourea. il certain
number of wounded French and Ger
man soldiers were collected 3n a hos
pital German doctor had remained
with the German wounded and ss-
though sufficient serum was placed ag
mis- disposal hs refused 70 use ID for
his men, saying that ne considered
such injections had no preventive
value The French wounded received
the normal doses &C the serum OF
Il German wounded. six contracted
tetanus (lockjaW) and died. while NO
French wounded showed any symp-
tom Of 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

rRr ora PACE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

rzs
= E--N e EtEA4 - e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

Ia. spit Of mont tnl<inr in this issue the
clos. Submnrinr Boat. /, has been nm-
.;ov"rmmrnt Motor stocks. were fairly ,c-
tiS-. oil stocks wcr" fairly active. with
interest scattered through narrow list.
Mining stocks were quiet with prices about
steady. Magma showed weakness and lost
point.
close: 100 Aetna ENplYaiy.s. lp.s sio'i
l"Sur Maxim Munitions. Iftli>
i"Gn United Motors To-. al 49,,
10 standard OF! Of New Jersey so "a 30
GO Federal OH. 3t3iI
-" Iut"rna iiunpl Petroleum. l2i.GIi3
%'Sn Mctrop"litan Petroleum. f.Iii
100 oklahoma OH common, 5Tt6
80 Victoria OH. now stock. 3'.Mtis
80" Atlanta. gMl0.
900 Big Ledge. "sNl5,.
10" Boston and Montana. 53Gp5J.
e'p calumet and Jerome. I-l5Tl,a.
".Jrp G"idhciI Cons. 42st+J
100 Green Monster Mining. i3-l61T-S
1000, Jcr"m. Verde. H. iSGI 10 10
~" ,!unibo Extension i5Gi H.
1909 Mother Lode. 20 ;I30
-.c N!n!ssnE Mines 60. SfISi.
10000 Res Cons l0nll.
ist1 Success Mining. i2Wli
s." ronopah Extension IL.ytls,
20 lmHrioan Writing Paper. .i.a27.
1000 Midwest OH. llGdili9.
osaga iIominy OH. 7i.a7S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
PETITION No. 5-ORDER OF rlcBIf.
CATION.

Notice is hereby given that tho rc,i.
; , indicated above has been nled in
registration act for the settlement
registration transfer and assurance "i
title to
First. All that certain parcel of lama
with the improvements thereon and ia.
appurtcnanccS thereto belonging m
the city OF Richmond. Va. bcrimming
ard Street sixteen and :; half ,lG I.ot
feet west of Il stone. which stone Is;
east lin" OF hermitage Road theme.
southwardly along Il strip of land 10 ~.
rect wide bclonEinS to the Richmond
Union stock Yards Co. Il distance O.,
AK feet u i inches. 10 the hcrIu,,ir,,
OF curve. thence Tor Il distance Of -
feet along :, curved line with a ra,lr,s
OF $50 IL feet To the north line OF 3.
private roadway 30 feet wide, th"rr.
wchtwardiy along the north line OF said
thence northwardly along the cast linz
OF q private roadway 30 feet wide 5iG
rect Inches 10 the south line OF How
ard Street. thence castwardly along Tie
south line OF Howard Street 2i3 fcct I,
inches 10 the beginning. containing
approximately 80 acres.
Second. The right OF U.s.; for railroad
mond Union Stock Yards COMPANY or
tS tFanitcs. OF a strip OF land l.. feet
' vide. tn cent, center Line Of same being the
point shown on a certain survey mad.
by I. Crawford kcdd * Bro Juiv /
along the route of said track to "A uuini
shown on said plat AS station !ixas
thence northwmrdly to :, point opposi,.
ne northern limits of the boundary nr
the Two acres shown on plat rccoThe,l
With The deed IN -. -; 233B, page ls..
lichinond Chanccry Court.
Third. Also right Of way in co,p
mon with said Richmond Union Stock
iardS Company and it's grantees along
thc "u-foot priNat" roadway extend,
ing along the westerns and southern
sides Of said 2.3J acres from IIuw3,d
street to Spottswood Avenue. the rIrh,,I
OF way specified in this and tho nrc
ccding clause being appurtcnant to said
2.?j acres Of land.
That the examiner OF titles 10 whor,
inns case was referred has rcportcd
mat the petitioners and Kingan & Co.
i.imitcd. are shown To Inc tho person,
Interested therein; that Kingan &. c.,
~ are SHOWN to be the occLpuut,
thereof that Richmond Union StoclS
YARDS company. the Commonwealth nf
Virginia, and the city Of Richmond
are shown 10 be- adjoining owners
MA II Is ordered that the above
named person" and all whom II NAV
conc I'm appear before this court with
IN httc"n days after due publication
hereof aud do whatever may be ucccs-
sarT TO protect their interests
y true Cupy-AttcSt:
CHARLES -. SAVlIL.E.
Registrar ~ Title for the city OF Rich.
mond, Va.
Eugene e. MaSsic - O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
|'rlt'ES-Legnl
NOTICE

The following railway comnnnies
have made application to The State COR
Doration Commission for authority to
make increases OF - per cent over their
class rates AS applied to each carrier
on intraStatc freight traffic in Virginia
classified under the Virginia CIassiiica-
ton and Exception Sheets thereto, and
an increase of ten tl0) cents per ton
Of 1000 pounds of BituminOuS Coal and
Coke.
Hearing in this matter will Il. b,,1
before the state Corporation COMMITS
sion at Richmond. Va on the Eli a., y
of December 1871 mt 10 oc!o.k M
at which time any protests. facts o..
arguments may be presented to- M.
commission for it's Consideration.
The Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD
comn,nv
c,rolinn ''iinchno,d and ont, NJ,
waw an" oh'o iail-
.,.,
ne 'hcSapcahe ana ONO Railway
NoihplhE'
Chesapcake ana western Railroad
Company.
- uisNiiic ana Nashville Railroad
'onpahT
Ne" orh. inl!adciphia and Norfolk
Eaiiroad company
'',tlnoIc. chesapeake ana Atlantic
kaiiwhS company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

&c ne creditors OF JOSEPH w
Eh -, T.. Of Richmond. In the Conn.
oil Henrico and district aforesaid
Notice Is n"reby civen tha, o, W.,
.,;.i daH OF Hovcmber. A. y. 1917 no
al in,, TT Ell W PEARcE was dulv
meeting OF his creditors will he H. :,
~, ny Office. Rooms IllS-liia Num-
TAY mE , Mkii,G.hhmond Va. on the iii
tIock IN toe forenoon. at which, 80 ~
, ,ne SAD creditors may attend nav on.
49," rla'mi. APPOINT "A trustcn examire
~" oahkTupt and transact such n,hn
o ness as may properly come bofnre
THOS b. SNEAD.
Eo,, Ecftrea in Ba1krup:cv
November 81. 1917 "p'eS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
GOuRT FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TEICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter OF no. zoos.
FRANK O.. kELLAM In
Bankrupt | Eankruptcv
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.

on this ed day of November. A. H..
1917, on reading the petition for dis.
charge Of the bankrupt it is
Ordered by the court That q hearing
be had upon the same on the 3lST DAY
OF DECEMBER. 4. II. 1917. before sa id
court at Richmond. in said district. at
- O'Clock noon: and that notice thereof
bc published in The Times Dispatch :,
newspaper printed in said district and
mat all known creditors and other per
sons III interest mSy appear at tho said
time ana place and show cause. IL any
they have. why the prayer or the sa ia
petitioner should not he granted
And II il further ordered by tho court
That tho clerk shall send by mail to
ell known creditors copies OF said ne
ton and this order, addressed to them
at their places of residence AS stated
Witness the Honorable EDMI-NT
WADpfl.l- .tR.. Judge Of the said court
and the sea! thereof. At Richmond in
said district. on the 23d day OF Novcm-
Der, a -. 1917.
Attest:
JOSEPH T. BRADY
tSeal' Clerk.
q. *. POLLOCK. ESQ.
Attorney for Tankrupt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

~ tacpS.'
:, tich'n nd Va. November IS 1911.
Esn2r, for week ending November -:
- n"ice steers. ilml:: medium 10 good.
81 Te: medium 70 good ms: common TO
good. .T7; common TO fair. q. T:i. Hest
oven. SaS'i: medium to good. ii. n III: com
II"n 10 iair. Hi-0I6L. Rest heavy bulls. 80
a.: light. 6Isi:. Best calves "a: com
mon to fatr. II 4leis E"et h"avr t.x..
49,. medium weight. IL. ais: shoat- L. II ls:
sows and sta gs. l3G Ii. Bcs, sheep. sas:
&C ilrnon % fair. 81. a ~. Rest lambs &. {. IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
DECEMBER. 1871.

~ '''2'N i HE. lilli DAl OF
DECEMBER. 1917.
Oh Tie premises at Yves, Point. Va. 10
offer 10! sale at public auction. the real
estate. plant ANturcs ANA personal
property Of the YORK. MFG. 60. Inc.
BANKRUPT, the same consisting OF tho
GLOWING property: Lots Sos. 3ai. 3r5.
~ i"h. 100, FOL. !v2 and parts OF lois
80 and 3?t, in the town OF West rOml.
upon which there - located the veneer
iIE plant OF the bankrupt complete.
Including, among other rGmipm"nt, two
t2b lGj-i. l.. Houston. Stauwood and
Gamble returned tubular boilers with
"oNsH inches including three knives.
one veneer clipper. one SS-inch knife
grinder one Philadelphia textile dryer
ipvXs ie"i INCLUDING pipes and steam
trap. one @J-H. H. Magic engine. six
screw power presses, including rctaiHcrS
ana can boards. one all l.. Magic en-
SIh". one 'S-li. J.. eng Inc. one pclavci
steam tnrbtn" and II. Z. generator, ono
ton large hoisting engine and der
rick one 3-drum Royal lnvin sander.
w" ntnh saws, ono large. one small:
one Whitney scrapcr with Whitney
Knife grinder. one large sawmill aud
one BocuninE tap" machine. and all OF
the usual machinery. tools and fixtures
I" be found IN a modern vcnecrnr
plant, together with 81 .rousidera bic
oil and sisal tWinc. q considerable amount
Of logs aud about 81 900 feet of partly
manufactured vrneerinG. office fixtures.
one 2j-foot gasoline launch TWO light
crs each lGNt5, and other personal
property.
The trustees will first offer scpa-
ratcly the above mentioned two Hous-
ton Stanwood and Gamble tubular
boilers and Dutch ovens and attach
mcnts. and may offer separately other
property. However. the plant equip
mcnt aud fixtures will he finally offered
as a whole. and all sales viii he sub
ject TO confirmation by the court.
TERMS: For property offered Scpa-
ratciy tn" sale viii ic for cash but
on an offering Of the psnt and cuiiip-
ment as whole the terms are one half
cash and the balance in equal pay
incntS at six and twelve months. tho
purchaser to give notes for deferred
payments bearing interest at q per cent
from date, and title TO hc retained until
all Of the purchase pric" is paid and
a conveyance is ordered by the court
H. Is. FRANKLIN.
GEORGE t.. HAW.
IL NJ. WOODWARD.
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
Home Defenders 10 Parade.

Preparations for the inspection and
parade OF the Richmond Home Defense
units. which Will be held Saturday are
rapidly being completed by Major w
Nick. Evans chief of star. First or
d"rs have been issued to the captnins
OF the twelve units. and they have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
NEM yOnK LINE sTOCK MNKKEr.

NEW NORN NnVemhnr .S.-Es'V"S, steady;
steers. $4,000 81; 20: bulls. siSoT $3.50: extra
fat heavy. sl4.'3: cows. $ 8, Z"
Calves. steady: Nrals. Slt.oN q si6.g0. CullS.
S?-ou Sll.jo gras>ers. $;coH $500.
Srcap and lambs. steady: sheen. 5000
$40: culls s605M65O: lambs. si65CT IS 90:
Hogs s;"aiy III si7.aoT.:';5. p.ss. Ni.c9u
lT.25: rouEn- $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M>i;nEr.

CHICAGO. ,Novoinher 2s-,-liorsS Recent.
st%W h"! f." q; siSI En' ~ .,
$3.50: rough sl7?oT 81 80 piss. S!a"9ii
Cattic-Reccipts. 2i.oo1: weak Native
e,."rs s73o4t $li.75: Western St""r- s6i5a
Sl..61: stuCkrrS and feeders sir0Ttsll Ia:
COWS ana h"i:':s $4,000 &ll.55; calves $50 a
Shecp-Rccc!pts liooo: steady we,h-rs.
s, -, SEQ: lambs. SO ;oM si70o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
NOTlCt;S-l.cguI

AiMUNWEALTi OF viRGINIA.-.
cOuKT OF '.ANp REPRESENTATIONS
rOK TEE CITY or EiCiiMOND.
THE 9TH DAY JF NOVEMBER. 1917.