davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
TO DE,THRoNE MoNARCHs.

Melbourne, Australia, May 1S.- Anti-Brttish sentiments were ex- pressed in a speech delivered recently in Parliament by Senator J. c. Stew art of Queensland. Senator Stewart advised the people to dethrone every monarch after the war including the King of England. When Premier Hughes attention was called to this speech and he was asked in the House of Representatives whether he would take steps under the war precautions act to prevent men who had taken the oath of allegiance from giving utter ance to such reasonable and disloyal statements,' he replied: "A man who after taking the oath makes such statements is not in my opinion fit to be guillotined.''
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
TWO MOTHERS TELL

How Their Sickly Children Were
 Made Strong and We'll.
 For six years our little. girl suf- fered from . bronchial trouble. she had no appetite, could not sleep and was so nervous we had to keep her out of school. The doctors said nothing but a change of climate would help her. We were diScbur- aged, when one day friend asked us to try vinol, and after taking six bottles she does not look like the same child. She has a fine appetite. Is lively, healthy and we'll, and Vinol did 1t all."-Mrs F. F. FIufford, lola, Kas.
 Another child made strong:-
 The measles left my little girl thin and delicate. and the doctors medi- ctrfe did not seem to build her up. I read about Vinol and got a bottle, and her improvement was rapid. her strength returned and she is now az we'll as ever." Mrs. E. Linot, Pitts burg, Pa.
 We ask every New Britain mother of a frail. sickly, ailing child to try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money If it does not restore her child's normal health.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, drug. gists; Liggett's, Riker-Hegeman drug store; John J. McBriarty; Nathan Noyeds; W. H. Russell, New Britain. Also at the leading drug store in all Connecticut towns
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
JULY BABY'S MONTH.
Big Shows and Perambulator Parades
 Planned in England.

P < J 4
 London, May 16.-One thousand baby shows and perambulator parades will be part of a great national cam paign to be held in England during the first week of July to promote the health and welfare of babies.
 Mayors, medical officers of health and town clerks in 250 districts will cooperate with the National Baby Week Council which is promoting the shows. Lord Rhondda Is chair man of the council which includes members of the cabinet. doctors and social workers.
 In each of the 26O districts there will be mothercraft and baby well fare exhibition with competitions, and about 40 sections devoted to every feature of baby-rearing. There will be g first-aid section, chewing how to deal with bumps. cuts burns, chil- plains and other infantile troubles.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
SOHO WITHOUT SPAGHETTI.

London. May 1s.-Soho. London'a Latin quarter. has just passed through spaghstti-less week. The national dish of Italy had long ago been placed on the list of prohibited imports but the supplies on hand were not ex- hausted until a week ago. Then all Soho moarned. Now. however. this is all changed. A son of sunny Italy who conducts one of the tempting jtaRle d'hote resorts in the Italan col ony game to the rescue by setting up a macaroni factory. He has not been able to make spaghetti, which requires special machinery to make the holes in 1t. but he is turning out miles of the long. narrow ribbons called maca- roni. This will have to suffice until the paghetti-making machinery ar rives from his native land.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
TO REDUCE VISIBILITY.

New York, May 18.-To save steam CTS from destruction by submarines, experiments have been made off the Atlantic coast in tho reduction of vis- ibility 1t is claimed by new methods of painting their hulls, it is announced. The results. 1t Is claimed. show that the vessels when painted by the new method cannot be seen more than about half the distance at which they would be visible if. painted in the or dinary manner. The experiments have been conducted by Lewis Herzog, al: artist and member of the New York Yacht club. The new method of painting was not made public.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
BAN ON WAR MEDALS.

London, May 1s.-An7 official ban has been placed on the wearing of miniature war medals and decorations. unless in the case of such persons to whom they have been actually awarded. A firm which recently manufactured miniatures of war honors such as brooches, bracelets and lockets has been informed that they will not be allowed to sell them. The idea is to prevent the cheapening of war honors.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
INVITED TO VISIT U. S.
French Mission, Touring Through
 England, May Call on America.

London. MayN 1s.-The special French mission which is now visiting England to study, the English cadet system and the training of Boy Scouts has been invited to visit the United States for similar observations. The subject is one which has attracted great interesS in France, where the Boy Scout scheme has been initiated to some extent.
 The French mission includes Major Royat, chief of military preparation at the French war once: Major La brosse, commanding officer of the French physical and bayonet training army school at Joincille; Captain Blanchard. chief instructor of Les Eclairaurs de France (French boy scouts), and Captain Desouthes, inter- preter, general staff. French army.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
PEOPLE TO ELECT CANDIDATE.

PEOPLE TO ELECT CANDIDATE.
 Mexico City, May 18.-President Carranxa has issued a circular in- forming the peoplessthat the govern ment is not supporting any candidate for state office and that each citizen will be given the most. complete guar antees of freedom to vote for whom he desires. The circular declares that 1t was in order that there should be no influence exerted on the voters that he had removed, certain governors and postponed the election in certain states.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
SAMEND SHIPPING DAW..

London. May 1s.-Suggestions have been made by a subcommittee of the IJnionists War Committee to amend the shipping law so as to makeRft illegal for foreigners to own shares in British ships or in companies and corporation owning British ships. <
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
House shortage in Enxland

London. May 1s.-To keep pace with the increase of population. the demands of sanitation and the re- newal of wornout buildings, at least loo, 900 small houses should be built in England every year. says an official report just issued. Last year the num- Der of new houses built was only 10,- 900 and the present shortage, is close to 500,O00.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
BASE HOSPITAL IN LIVERPOOL

BASE HOSPITAL IN LIVERPOOL.
 Liverpool. May 18.-A main base hospital for Canadian troops probably will be established here. It will pro- wide accommodation for at least 1,500 'convalescent Canadian soldiers. The site Is now owned by church interests. It comprises sixteen acres.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
WOMEN TAXI DRIVERS.

Edinburgh, Scotland, May 1S.-The Edinburgh municipal authorities have decided, owing to the scarcity of male labor, to license women as taxicab drivers. The decision is bitterly re- sented by the taxicab men, who threaten to strike.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
sToCKBRoKERs HAvE REf7r,tnNr

---|,' 7 - n SA<<]1NI
 London, May 14.-Members of the London stock exchange were the first troops to enter Bagdad. The stock brokers were headed by one of their most prominent members, now a major in their regiment. The older members of the Exchange assembled on the floor the other day were told of the exploits of their younger buusi- ness rivals by Field Marshal Lord Gneenfell
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
CAMBRIDGE GIVEN 3so. 900.

Cambridge. England. May lS.-An anonymous American donor has given Cambridge University &50.ooo as an endowment fund for the inauguration of . school of Spanish language, literature and history
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18
CHINDA SPEAKS IN ENGLIsH.

CHINDA SPEAKS IN ENGLISH.
 London. May f18.-Viscount Chinda. Japanese ambassador to England, sur prised a group of members of Par liament, whose guest he was the other day, by making speech in perfect English. He was described as possessing the quiet, impressive style of the Oriental
New Britain herald., 1917-05-18

CoAD MINING IN BRITAIN.
 London. May 1s.-ohlcial figures show that there are now 1,001.3D0 persons employed in coal mining in Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
TRADE STII.L LARGE
~ NEARI.f ALI. MARKETS

NEW YORK. February 23.-Brod.
( streets tomorrow viii say:
Trade. rejecting heavy purchas,pr
power both on domestic and foreign
account is iarsc--in excess OF "a year
ago, III fact---at nearly all markets.
This. too. despite haraSsiuE dis,dvnn
tages provided by the worst railway
congestion in history. record high
prices OF commodities. the unsettled
outlook ~ our foreign relations and
tho threat against our foreign trade
represented by The continued sinking
alike OF neutral and allied shipping
Railway cnhargocs rctard or cur,ail
industr! high prices for foodstun.
surcrinducc social unrest. and the
cloudcd aspect Of our foreign affairs
directly or Indirectly holds up nnan-
cial enterprises. and. mingled with tho
factor of high prices. tends TO render
buyers cautious as To masking further
commitments for distant delivery
Eut. on the other hand. constant con-
Germ lost supplies for far OFF delivery
may prove deficient is on account Of
having inpclling element that quite
largely ovcrridcs restraint. SO buy
crs visiting the larger ccntcrs continue
TO purchase freely for nearby dcliv-
crics-morc freely. in fact than "a,
this time last ycar-and in numerous
instances manufacturers Of wcarable
articles are well booked up for fail.
In retail lines distribution has been
Irregular, recurring spells of cold
weather lettering carly trade in
spring goods, and the south is about
tho only place where the movement
has been animated. mildar weather
having helped i'll that section. OF
course. tho poor condition Of country
roads. customary a, this season. is Il
temporary drawback. Conventions of
this or that organization. combined
with automobile shows. have made for
hcttcrmcnt in parts Of IN. West and
Southwest. and in this connection II
is also noted that buying OF ANTONIO
bil"s continues TO reflect prosperity.
while amusement enterprises. tourist
excursions and hotels AT the more
noteworthy ccntcrs continue to he cX-
ccptionally we'll patronizcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Partial Relief From the Traffic Con.
gcstion Has lettering
Effect
or EXPORTS
Demands Mainly Confined to Jmme.
diatc Requirements, and SpccuIu-
tive Tendencies Are Discouraged.
Complaint of High Cost of Living.

NEW YORK. February .3-nu,.
weekly Rcvicw Of trade to-morrnw
viii say:
Partial relief from The tranic con-
I'",."i. "dS pct'"rcd the position of
business, although progress in many
directions continues hindcrcd by the
delays in transportation. Inability Ia
promptly secure urgently needed sun
pies ot raw materials still affects mast
Industries adversely and not a little
machinery Is idle, while distribution of
necessities il impedcd and the strength
of prices intensified. Obstacles i'm ovcr
seas shipping also restrict the cxnor,
movement and the doubts ahout FOR
elSn affairs make for general canton
IN entering upon engagements for The
future.
Unlike the recent experience. do
mands arc mainly confined to im,noIi
ate requirements. and Speculative tom
"ehcicS are discouraged: vet Federal
contracts acccntuatc the pressure on
producing forces and consumption OF
",,' prouu'ts ~ sustained in large
N"luihe. Notwithstanding the high
prices. Many commodities. in spi,c of
the rapidity and extent of m. nrc
NiouS upturn. have risen further IA
AN unprecedented level, and this w..I,.s
lis' OF more than 800 Wholesale quo.
and nineteen rcccssions
The extreme living costs ,o,so ir
cTcasinE complaint. and curtailment Of
purchasing Is more apparent bui the
buying power holds up remark All, va,
under the conditions. and /, is note
worthy that savings deposits are stead
ny accommodating. With allowance fo,.
me element OF prices, bank clcar,nry
syn make striking exhibit and SHOW
ii'tic evidence of declining business
% per cent larger this week
AT ccnters outside New York than ,
year ago. when tho total was nm.
cnual"d for the period. Yet curror,
statistics OF railroad earnings ciy,
some indication of diminished train.
~ was 10 nc expected with freight
seriously hammered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

months of 1914 our exports OF horses,
mules. brass and manufactures >of
brass. autos. copper and manufactures
OF copper, explosives. India rubber
products. iron and steel manufactures.
lead, leather and manufactures OF
leather. nickel. mineral oils. sugar sur
Sical apparatus. tin, zine and manu-.
facturcs OF ziuc amounted TO $t33,oOo-
600. During tho first eight months OF
1916 our exports Of those same mate.
rails amounted to s1.aS6. 900, 900
From these figures il would anpcar
that our contributions to the munition
trad" Of Europe during tho year 1915
would approximate more than $1,000
100000 our expectation OF explosive.
alone for the calendar year will reach
upward of $70O.O0O.OOO. During tho
first nine months Of 1916 American OK
ports to tho allied nations amounted
to S3.25O. 100000. AZ against S750.0Oo,-
600 for all of the other nations Of the
earth, bclligcrcnt and neutral alike
The labor demands OF the munition
industry i'm the United states has
reached unprecedented heights RE-
Gently one big manufacturer Of mum.
lions requested tho United States army
authorities to give him the names of
the rejected recruits between the ages
OF twcnty-onc and thirty. these mon
being offered Il wage OF from $3.50 To-
50 day. with lodging at SO cents 4
week"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
w cckty Cotton.

NEW YORK. February aS.-Tbc cot
, ,,, ina'het during the past week
nnctuatcd between the opposinp in
ilncnccs Of political or export uncrr-
,h,nil.S on the one hand and the an
parent hrnncs sof remaining old crnn
n"iafrs on the other. Generally
HpeakinS, however. The undcrtonc has
NOTICE day developments tending IN
emphasize the strong spot situation
.Itcr selling up TO 1893 for Man con
tracts to-day, however, or about So So
PER baie above last weeks low lcycl
me hnarket caScd on Increasing an,
PI'hchSiohS OF restricted EXPORTS with
May SeIIlnS oS To 1912 this afternoon
anu CLOSING at 1921, compared with
i"'"". III" close of the prcvtous I.ri
nay Offerings Of March were, AMI.
.'hdliE absorbed at differences rang
me- from 10 to 20 points under MAJ.
aih"Ugh II probably would cos, he.
,W'en :" and 30 points TO carry cot
ION h'r" tor the two months
k"p"riS OF delayed new crop pro-
parhti"nS owing To uufavora hIc
Wehtn"r IN the Eastern belt also al
'racted attention. although rather
early IN In" season 10 cause scrious
apprehension, and the advance was also
encouraged from hullish reports from
the trade Political Uncertainties also
operated against amy general buyinc
movement. and the market was nm
certain ON the publication Of tho Erii
ish pr"Sram with reference To inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

NJ" h'Eh. '"n'ua,Y Eth" curb mar
ke' QUAY was "n'i ana bcarsh. and traders
III scNerai OF IN" VA spcciaitics were rather
pcssiihishc a. I" tn" outlook OF the L. boat
"ariar" industrial" with war connections
"cr" weak an" hts attitude naturally
spread 10 other ndus,r'ais Tho oiIs wore
weak in sympathy With the war stocks
MINING Shar"S also wore weak csueci,IIy III.
coppcrS sales. WITH closing hide nj
asked prices, follow; @.at1 Aetna E:xpiosiv"s
- ~ d:' Chevrolet Motors, IlOIJ ia. .No
Maxim! Mnni'ion: 2a.mr. 10000 M,dvaIo
49,. "IMo rt i"r niicd Motors iol, n 40:
:. S,andard Ga, - Nov Jersey. Gy,G 500; 800
=, Gas eni .nn lI'. ~. t7o@ Federal OIL
i2'. 1000 M"tr"p"litsu. 2t,m2 *; ii.o,n otia.
nom" roma ~, ,,nn common. i"" o.50O Victoria u,
or. 3.lp BE Ledge. "a. az . s00 Uo.,o ~,
nnh Montana Ion -. ZOO Calumet & I"rcme.
lA.Ml's, 20" Co.'s arizona 2i.i6To,.: I 100
E"shhS ol1c r 20, s I:" 600 Green Monster
M"ihIr Lode, $50; i,soo Ninssing, sa ~
100 Rex Cons. "a5 2nrA Success On g.:
leo" T1Gomah r Extension .i'sgH oi Xmcr.
t9H' az: 500 North American I'uln nnI pancr'
ii os =. ;oo 30 Go u"'nhoInn T. ard r.. ioi. a
Sinclair OH. ;6'. a 81; 3oI RAY IIegcuIcs III IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
Many Changes in Market
Demand and Supply So Unccr-
tain, Dealers lire Doubtful
Of To-Day's Prices.

Inc changes on tho retail marie,
arc $" frequent and SO numerous IL is
nara 10 tell tho house wives and otbnrs
"h" nave TO go out in search of pood
"lhii"fS what to expect in the way ri,
prices whcn they get there For in
stance, last evening fresh country crps
We're quoted at IS to 90 cents nor
H"Hch, with those at tho lower nCura
nor guaranteed to he extra fresh hut
'hc ncHierS were prompt to admonish
IN" reporter that they would not as
sure anybody that such figures would
~ III force this morning. Some of the
dealers. looking out at The bright sun
shinc and getting Whit Of the sprinr-
tnnc air predicted an early decline i'm
eggs ana were not sure but that IL
w"nid com" this morning. Other deal
"fs prophesied JUS, the other way and
declared the heavy demand would
probably Increase the price vet a few
more cents Tho same unccr,oiutv
exists as to all fruits and vegetables
Nearly all OF the meats arc n shade
higher. fish remain Unchanged and
in fact. they arc much cheaper meat
than can he found in the beef ana
mutton stalls
The quotations below ruled last
night. There is telling what
changes there may he after the deal
crs have heard from Cary stree, This
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
COTTON MAI.LIrs

NJ" NnRk. February g An early adj.
vance On 'he strength Of tho .ro, nosi,inr
Wa foilow"c - SHARP decline on ,prr.
hNr,'ons "' RESTRICTED exports tn the cn;tou
market here TO-DAY. Afc- selling Nh "a
1856. Nay contracts broke to ic ~ 40
closed - 20 -ic. With the general lll' ,'H.
Ing steady - net loss q, 20 * ,cir,
the maxi "p"r"d steady - IN id,ouco
issgtG asains, March contracts amour,od
TO les man 500 tales Thor. cas ar,i-e
coyHrins by March shorts and tina, delivery
room sold vi I" j. 80. or - points 40, hlrhe-
inc eGFhur' No. fCcomIsui,d Nv -,Jrno &.
that southern shippers short to mill, rr
fHrorf"rs "eTc long Of contracts Tlrec
d"N"i0ru"nts served 70 a,c.ntus,c IN. >.
port' ~ relatively rrni southern Ir,-ke,s
and nov crop pn'li'pus "erc irru.nccd hv
unsettled w'athsr 81 the eastern bel, N.y
adrAnc-d 10 lta5c and October 10 ,s aaS
or about u % IL points ne, higher
Liverpool was relatively Nrqn MGR ~
holiday bur seller m this .dy.rrn
Offerings nec1rnc heavier after The puhiica
ZION ~ tho British 21v"rnmcNts rnrounoe-
In.nt re6ard'1g importa;ious which wqs con
s'd"red reflection 81 OCEAN iouu,c,
sIarci,y and also crested imurossiGn
thHt other nccsssitics might To riy.r n
prsfcrSnc. over cotton Shipn.,s yo- ,Io
tim" nrtnC After selling nH 10 igusc 10
March. !s iZc for May and II go FOR r,c,o.er
tho rrartc' recovered several uoir,s an
covering. bur was nervous ard uussttleJ
later Closing prices showed rallie. OF ,
hF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24

IN m" United States for tho Wock nndinr
reorh"iN - IS reported 10 RrIdstrer,'s
hsGr"E"t" $i5In.iIi 900 arains, St;l4G55 10!
last Week and sl.a57is0.0 600 In this wee, las
f"ar f"U"winG are come Of tho return.
TOT TINS week. with percentages Of chang.
snow th!S week as compared with this
New fori. se.5,: l,i coc: incrca.o. rs
mag" SO, .o3i. noA: increase" 2NS
pailad"lrhia. s:6i :a3. 600: Increase aoa
npSt"h. fl""."i",EH; increase ~"
s. Louis. slo1. SO. oo1: increase as5
kansas 'ify. 400 .0nO: incrcss. aao
Snm frHii"s.o. t6:.3ar. 1co: Increase sos
iittsnuffh. ~ iiIcoJ: increase TO-
Cleveland -. coo: increase" il7@
B"irHi'. S".,2". M: increase. $50
fhit imor'. t23.d,"tGG: .l"creaS" IHa
cincinnati az ~, Wn: increase %"
Minncar"lis, SECESSION: decrease. l,i
New orleans. sit, POI. Oop: decrease igs
Los Angeles s2S $500
Coma ha, 81 81 900
~, h'n"ni i2a,N'2.Ncn increase. SIS
Atlanta. *in".'"N1. incrc2s. S.I
Louisville 80 100 con; increase q
Buffalo. 81 90 nOn; Increase IA
seattle" tl5rifh oH: increase 5is
st. faul, $3.50 '0N. iucrnasa >
Il"nv"r, SN,'.3.0c". in rreasc ,ts
Portland. pr" sii $50 O"o: incrna . c3s
iicnSton. Sl":1s .0'N: increase a.
Indianapolts. no 90. nAl: Increase e.7
st losrrh. sl.i2H .G1h increase "a.
SAT- Lax" CIV. 81. go: increase 5as
t"lumhus, s'sni TH: Increase 2il
Fort worth SH,di0 on: increase 80
Washington, u c.. E7.ei7.o11 incrcas., o..
.r1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
exports, at.5"4 bales
Total for scason-Nrt -ecoirts $50 o6l
ealeS. exports. t.oltaSl oaIcs

NEW ORLEANS. February 2S-Althoush
nc uiieT2nccs by Premier LLOYD George he
lNr' tue House OF Commons GaNn tho cotton
market setback TO-DAY the 'ous in tho
sar!! trading, as we'll - toward tho close.
was steady. and late In tho session a strong
r,sGoycr% occurred IN" Nc, result az The
Gay business was loss OF - 10 q points
Ar"urd the opening prices had ,pv ard
t"nicncE on tho small March tenders Of
-" bales With New York reporting small
lenders thsrs, also there few collars
in the early part az tho session. and tho
narket was lifted II 10 u POINTS sbovc We'd
ncSdays Cloro
Selling began with tho rocoip; Of cable
grams. giving Lloyd Georges srecch. tho
would decrease as tho result OF nov re-
Stfictions. The advance was GuicniN lost
ana prices wcrc forced to = loycl >: -, n
n2in,s under Wednesdays final figures
futures closing bids: March 1904: Nav
l3S:: Iuly. I5.a": October liiS: p.ccr,, her
l1.'' SPOT nominal and unchanged. Sal"s
NiGulinE. lI.lhr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK February Raw sugar. un.
settled; centrifugal. 81: mujusScs l2i re-
tined. easy. - points lower. Butter steady
sh.ese. trn; SPOT coffee easier Rio - sc
Ligu!ia,icn in March cot,onse.d OIL early.
IN IN" session caused decli,s OF !. points
icr ihat delivery. and acted check TO
buying In forward months Later in tho
lay, however. harch irmed up on short
o"Vrrins. and ne whole list worked higher
III sympathy. Final prices wore 10 II
points 1e, hi:h"-. Sales. 25,5o- barrels rhe
market c!os"G strong. Spot and Fchrua-r.
l:to bid March 1852 u r. 60: Arril - an
is5o; May, l-i7M u -; June IL -, ar 80: July
l. 80 i2H' August ic.i5Nic.E; September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
100000 LOSS BY FIRE
Several Buildings of Famous CockcrilI
Works, Near LIcEc, Hell
rIun, Dcstroycd.

AMSTERDAM, February 23 tvia
London). Several buildings OF the ia
nous cockcrill works. at Scraing. five
miles southwest OF IicEc. Belgium.
have been destroyed through an in
ccndiary fire. the newspaper Les Nou-
vellcs states. The loss to the plant.
which comprises iron works and ma
chine shops. making il one of the
largest in Europe. will be 10000, 900. it
is estimated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-24
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAnkEr
tSalcs az Uhion StockyardsI

''.Hf'.7 I-HIU1 SIONkNarNsI
Richmond Va. February a. 1917
EoiC" steers. to Oh: medium to good
70 ~; common to fair. 81. TO ~? Choice
hclt"rS. 10 Sig. medium good 81 10 "a
common 10 fair. 1" So. Choice COWS 7 To
-: i!edium TO good. ; to ss. common TO
!''E, '. - S'-. lest Oxen. -, TO -. medium
~ SoM"; ~ 70 :; common TO fair. -, 10 g..
tifIaNS ouIiS' 81 I" ~: light. ~. to 81. Rest
,tlNcS ~ l" u. common. \ to 10 Rest heavy
n"sS ii5':' medium weight. II TO ll9,: shcats
sheep, 81. to ~: common to fair IN 6.
bcst lambs. ipl- 10 II; common to fair 6 10 o