davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Franklin Keeslipg, Beileyiew

Oliver franklin keeslipg, Beileview
Frederick Raymond Bell, Edgehill.
Otto Arthur Dahlke, Beiieyiew.
John Lollar, Piedmont.
James Aaron Fitzgerald, Belleview.
Bradford Mayberry, Pilot Knob.
Noah Jaycox, Belleview.
Samuel John Macy, Ironton.
Arthur Harold Jones, Ironton.
Walter Andrew Pinkley. Flat River.
Courtney Chiffon, Flat River.
james Jordan, Sabuia.
George Roe Jarvis, Goodwater.
Ernest Edward Pinkley, Glover.
Christopher &. Middleton, Piedmont
Jesse Allen, lronton.
Perry Miller, Des Arc.
Jesse Lee White, Annapolis.
Benjamin Ross Parton, Pilot kn Oh.
VIM. Henry Yingling, Belleview.
Charles Walter Downward, Enough.
Jesse Lee Akers, Shepard.
Fred Rub, Belleview.
John Wesley Nash, Belleview.
Clarence JEFF. Sutton, Chloride.
John Noble Phillips, st. Louis.
Benjamin Logan Hssty, Arcadia.
Walter NJ. Pennington, Annapolis.
John David Johnson, Des Are.
Winfred Fremont Brooks, Detroit.
Jesse kletis Mcdowell, Belleyiew.
Tom Talley, Vulcan.
George w. Jordan, Sabula,
Gentry Joseph Colyott. Chloride.
Gilbert Miller, Arcadia.
Lewis Ernest pierson, Ellington.
Gustav Anten Hissman, st. Louis.
Charles Francis L%unstord, Bixby.
James Frederick McColl. Belleview
Jesse Arnel Crocker, Enough.
Jesse Hanes Pierson, Annapolis.
Joseph Daniel Smith, Dupo, Ills
Chas. Edgar Tiefenauer, Munger.
Gilbert Hartwick, Ironton.
Richard Hubert Russell, Ralleview.
Walter Heastou, Chloride.
When the foregoing draft is en-
trained there will be no more men @
the Class OF 1917 in Glass One, and lat
er calls will be filed from the men c
the Glass of 1918 who are placed
Glass One.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Beueview News.

Still needing rain, but the weather
man promises a shower to-day (Mon-
day;
Belleview Valley was again VIII
represented at the Assembly Sunday.
Clarence Shelton was q business
visitor to Piedmont Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. J.. r. Ricketts, and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Mays Of Mt. Sterling, KY,
are visiting the Ricketts, brothers.
DR.. F. B. Settle Of st. Louis IL
spending a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Settle, Misses
Audrey and Evelyne Meador Of Flat
River are here as guests Of Mrs. D.. A.
Lasater.
Henry Campbell. who has been en-
ployed in a munition factory In De-
troit, returned Sunday. He will en-
train with . number OF other boys
from here sometime between tho 22d
and 25th.
MIR. and Mrs. Houston McColl re-.
turned Sunday from st. Louie where
Mr.. McColl was employed with Rice.
Silk Dry Goods 90.
Miss Pearl Bond of Mann spent the
week end with her Belleview relatives
and friends.
John Russell, Jr., one Of our soldier
boys In training in St. Louis spent
Sunday with home folks.
Our community service flag ID now
entitled to . gold star representing
the noble sacrifice Of Private Ed. H
wendell, who was killed In action on
June 7th. His parents live 8 milei
west Of here and receive thslr mail
as Belleview P. o., thur giving ne thu
claim to the gold Star. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Our Soldier Boys.

Since the ID OF June when we began
to read of the engagement at Belleau
Wood and Chateau-Thierry We have
realized that the United States Ma
riues have been in the fight. Then
the Marine casualty list began to ap-
pear in the papers, in addition to the
regular army list. We knew in reas'
on that some OF the Iron County boys
in the Marine Corps who were already
In France were likely with them. And
now comes a telegram to Mrs. Minnie
Wendell, Brule, this county, when
reads: 1.-THE Department. regrets to
inform you of the cablegram from
abroad stating that Private Ed. H.
Wendell, of the Marine Corps, was
killed in action on June z. The re.
mains will be inferred abroad Till enc
Of war. You have our sincere sym
pathy in your great loss. Your sol
nobly gave his life in the service o
his country. Signed, George Barnett
Major General, Washington, ID. o.
This ia the first Of our Iron Count.
bows to be killed in action. He ha
three brothers also In the service
George 10 now on the way over W.T.
aviation corps.
Russell Riggs writes under date Q
June ": "Lots Of things hsve hap
nened since / last wrote. ] have bee
M on the front lines and am now o.
safe and sound. This real fghtin
with the shrspnel busting all srcun'
! YOU and machine gun bullets SYN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Registrants Of 1918.

An opportunity is offered. You may
volunteer for service and take q
course OF instruction for duty as ma
chinist, blacksmith, gas engine man,
carpenter, craftsman, electrician or
bench worker.
Only men physically qualified for
the general service, who have
completed Grammar school education,
and have some aptitude for mechani'
cal work will be accepted. See the
Local Board. The offer will be with
drawn at moor on July %.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Registrants Of 1917.

Men qualified for special or limited
in class one, and physically
qualified men of class 2, 3, or 4 may
volunteer for service in the Spruce
Production Division in the great
northwest.
Logging superintendent, engineers
for donkey engines, hooks tend ers,
f~allers, carriage men and planer trim
mer men are wanted.
This offer is open till noon on July
22d and qualified men are urged to
accept.
See the Local Board before deferred
classes are called.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
Baptist Church.

Over fifty in the Bible School last
Sunday. Some were late in coming
in on account of the change in time.
Please remember that during the two
assemblies, from now on until Sunday,
August 18th, the Bible School is IN
session from Gas O'Clock to l0:45.
On Wednesday night, the oath OF
July, at 5 O'Clock the church will have
its annual business meeting. Let us
have a good attendance of the mem
bership at this meeting.
Respectfully,
CHARLES KING, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
NOTICE.

Ny Ice house win bs open o the
toll lowing hours:
From $50 a. n. to $50 a. ~; from
II A. N. to 1 r. NJ; from 600 r. y. 70
1901 n.
On Sundays from $50 a. X. 70 7;so
A. n, sharp.
Aiddlsbrook, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
LOCAL. BREvITIES.

Teachers examinations August Isl
and I'd.
Adjourned term of County Court
Monday.
The town Of Bismarck will change
its name to Loyal.
Teachers Meeting and School Board
Convention Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
The Baptist Assembly conyenes or
Arcadia Heights, July soth.
Pilot Knob raised a service flag with
% stars last Thursday evening.
The financial statement of the Pilot
Knob School District is printed tins
week.
Who wants to guarantee the Chan-
tauqua Fund next year? Don't aii
speak at once.
Several communications unavoida-
bly omitted this week. Will appear
in our next issue.
Judge r. L. Carly, west OF town,
harvested 1900 bushels OF wheat OH Oh
seventy five acres.
Hon. A. r. Brewster is campaign
ing in Bollinger, Ste. Genevleve ano
Perry counties this week.
]. G. Chiffon will have q sale OF
horses at Rosentreter's livery stable
this Wednesday, afternoon.
Had it not been for the oil life on
Main street the past week would
have been almost uncomfortable.
FL. l., Bell reports the sale Of Chev.
rolet cars to M. G. Volner of Edgehiil
and Hollo man Bros. of Hogan.
Choice Kettle Rendered Lard at Soc
per ID. while the present supply lasts.
IRoNroN MEAT MARKET.
W. d. Fletcher shipped four cars OF
wheat from the valley last week. Inc
price paid here is from s2.06 to s2'lo'
Alsrge number of automobile visit
ors to the valley Sunday, and the cars
were hurrying up and down MAIL
street, all day long.
Sergeant Edwards at the Chautau,
qua this wednesday, evening VIII
tell of his fifteen months experience
in q German prison camp.
Scarcely a day the past week bu'
there has been good indication o
rain. but the rain came not. truly
"all signs fail in dry weather"
The editor acknowledges a yer!
pleasant call last Friday afternoon
from his friend, former Congressman
Elyips of Bonnie Terre. Polite Is al
ways interesting.
Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Hoffman, at tu'
Tspley home, south OF Arcadia ar
receiving the congratulations OF incl
friends over the arrival Of q baby DO!
Monday, July Ii, 1918.
The expense Of putting the oil Tor
short distance on Knob street was u
frsyed by subscriptions from adjacel
property owners. The city paid on
for oil put on Main street.
A.. T. Brewster was in town . sho
time Saturday. He reports ever
thing looking good for his noin'nst'o
Arthur 10 . good fellow and from :
ports, he will carry Iron County Oy
large majority.
Pennington Times: "Congressm'
Wslter L. Hensley and his family "
move back to Pennington to mai
their home as soon % Congress .
iourns. Mr.. Hensley will again 70
up the practice Of law"
Tho drouth continues and the sltu
ton ID becoming most serious
vegetation has suffered greatly. Y
less relief comes at once there Will
little or no corn produced. IA
have been reported In not very
distant sections the past week but :
vicinity hes not been blessed the
with.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
For State Senator, 24th District:
CARTER M.

OF REYNOLDS COUNTY.
For Representative:
JOHN H. KEITH.
For Judge of Probate:
SAM. M. BREWSTER.
For Collector:
Il. 7. BURNHAM.
For Clerk Of the County Court:
ARTHUR HUFF.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder:
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
VIM. r. EDGAR, JR.
For Judge County Court Western
District:
s. A. TRASk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

For Congress, 18th District:
p. DAMRON,
OF MADISON COUNTY.
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
OF IRON COUNTY.
DAVID N. HOLLADAY,
or WAYNE COUNTY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Primary Election, August 9th, 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

green in our hearts. Deceased was
one OF three brothers in the service.
He gave all to his country--he has
made the extreme sacrifice. God
comfort and sustain his bereaved
parents! Following is the text OF the
official notice Of his death:
WASHINGTON, u. G., July 18th.
Minnie Wendell, Brule, Mode.
nartment regrets to inform you OF
cahleuram from abroad stating that
private Ed. II. Wendell, Marine Corps,
wal killed in action June Z. Remains
will be Inferred abroad until 2 OF
war. We have sincere sympathy ~
vonr great loss. Your son nobly gave
kis' Ma IN service for his country.
signed, GEORGE BARNETT, MAJOR
General, Washington, d.
The Local Board has received IN
structions to entrain "a men for Camp
Funston, July %, 1918. Following are
the names and addresses Of those who
will depart:
william Walker Keathley, Ironton
.ionn Alvin Piersop, Ellington.
willard Lon Stephens, Belleview.
pies Golden King, BrunOt.
Iuclan Goodman, Annapolis.
John Memory Palmer, Des Arc
Julian Eugene Pratt, Aroac,s. 1,
Lsslie Lushion Batss,lroa NORMAN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-18

Wednesday morning we were given
our first chance to shoot with our new
rifles, and l also made a good score at
that. l am trying to make good in
everything ! do and so far have had
very good c Our ball team Is
going away for a three days'trip next
week and that will be my first time
out Of camp. l read the REGISTER
every week and in that way keep up
with what goes OF at home"
Sergeant John 0. Glover, OF the
12sth Field Artillery, writes from
Somewhere in England ON June 9Th;
1--WE had a rather pleasant voyage,
though rather long, being Is days on
the way. England is a beautiful coun'
try aud the people are treating us
fine. Saw some German prisoners at
one Of the camps and they seem to be
very c~ontepted and happy" Reports
in the paper say the lssth Infantry
and l2sth Artillery are now ready Tor
action In France and will belong to
the Second Army Corps, 80 no doubt
John is now in France.
II 10 sad that 1t takes so long for oul
soldier boys to receive their letters
On May 10, our old citizen, Mrs. j. w
Curtis, died in 1ronton, all OF her SON
, being with her except her soldier boy
/ Ed. On mothers day, May y, ~
/ wrote her from France, but tb
letter came after she had passed away
: smother, ! want you to be Of goo
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

away were brought back. though The
 Germans were so easy on those who tried 10 run away that almost thought they were encouraging them. One chap was doing his ten days in the guardhouse for the sixth time while I was there-that is. he had just about completed his period of detention. He claimed that the sixth time he had really got across the border and was arrested in q little town by the Dutch authorities and turned over to the Ger mans. That is against the law in most countries, but he swore 1t was the truth. am not so sure. myself. He got away for the seventh time while I was at Dulmen and was not returned.
 Ten days in the guardhouse is not such light punishment after all, be cause water three times day is all the prisoner received during that time,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

days. They thought nothing of pick ing a fight with sentry and giving him a good battle, even though he was armed with rife and bayonet. We z soon learned that unless his pals are around German will not stand by his arguments with his fists. In other words, if he can outtalk you, he will beat you up, but if he cannot, it is a case of Here comes Heinie going back"
 The Russian prisoners at Dulmen were certainly miserable looking bunch. They spent most of their time wandering around the Russian bar racks, hunting for rotten potato peel ings and other garbage which they would eat. When they saw Fritz throw out his swill they would dive right through the barbed wire one after another, and their hands and face and clothes were always torn from it. It was unhealthy to stand between the Russians and their garb- age prey-they were so speedy that nothing stopped them.
 One morning, just after barley-cof- fee time. I came out of the barracks and saw an Australian arguing with the sentry. I was not only curious, but anxious to be a good citizen, as they say. so I went up and slung an ear at them. The Australian had asked Fritz what had been done with the flag that the Huns were going to fly from the Eiffel tower in Paris.
 That Was too deep for Fritz, so the Australian answered it himself. Don't you know. Fritz? Well, We have no blankets, you know.'
 Still the sentry did not get it. So the Australian carefully explained to me-so that Fritz could hear-that the Germans had no blankets and were using the flag to wrap their cold feet in.
 This started a fight. of course-the German idea of a fight. that is. The sentry, being very brave man for a German, hlew his whistle very loudly, and sentries came from all directions. So We beat it to the Australians bar racks, and there I found the second  American in the camp. He was bar Der named Stimson, from one of the Western states. He had heard I was there as well as the Boston man in the Canadian service, but he had been too sick to look us up, and in fact did not care what happened, he was SC miserable. He had been wounded sev- eral times, and died in a day or two. I never knew how he came to be in the Australian service.
 Those two and myself were the only Americans I knew of in this prison eamp-whether in Canadian, Austra- Han or French service. The other two had been captured in uniform, so there was no chance of their being released.
 Dulmen was very near the Dutch border and as it was quite easy to get out of the camp attempts at escape were frequent. Most of those who ran
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
Administrators Notice of Grant of Let
 ters of Administration

Letters of administration on the es- sate ofC. w. Rice, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, dated the 2ist day of October, 1918. by the Pro- bate Court of LonOke County, Arkan- sas All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them. properly authenticated for al- lowance, to the administration within six months after the date of said let- ters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate, and if said clalms be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred and precluded from any benefit in said estate.
 Ed Ray,
 Administrator of the Estate ofC. W. Rice, deceased, Carlisle, Arkansas
 First published Nov. 2S. 1918
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.15. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; S1 75 cash for both papers. 3o-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
To Be Continued1
Notice

All persons indebted to me will please settle same with J. A. Hightill or if convenient may leave money at the J. D. Martin Drug store.
 30-4tp pr. T. c. Guthrie
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12

Every farmer should have printed letter heads and enve- lopes to use in his correspond. ence. They are more business like and create a better impress sion on those receiving their let
 ters. Give us an order at once and we will get it out promptly.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
FOR SALE

Eight room house and three lots. known as the Echlin place. Desirable location for . home. East part of town. For further particulars. write w. J. Robbins Co.,, Carlisle, Ark. l4tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-12
CHAPTER XXI.

Rs and en Co., Through Arrangement oese seee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
NEW CHARTERS 1ss,,DD

yesterday by the State Cornorntion
Commissions: ~ -
supplemental certificate for amend
ment 10 charter OF Twin City Coal
Corporation. Cosburn, Va. rSducin.r
$4,000 . 80
Amendment 70 charter OF Brandon
institute, Inc. Basic City. Va, incrcas-
ing me maximum capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 and creating nre.
ierred and common capital stock.
Amendment 10 charter OF the saw
inSs and Loan Corporation. Roanoke.
stock from Sl,000.00O TO 5000, 900
Amendment to charter OF Lynchburr.
Industrial Savings and Loan Corpora,
t!on, l-ynchburg. Va. reducing the
maximum capital stock from $3.50 oo1
TO 100000.
amendment to charter OF tho Farm
crS' Bank OF Nanscmond. Suffolk. VA
increasing the maximum caDilol s;ori
from 100000 to 100000
Monticello Avenue Corporation. Nor
totk. va. Maximum capital stock, 30. :
600; minimum. $4,000. Object gen
cral real estate business s L. Slower
president. Norfolk; j. H. Golfer s.crn.
or. Norfolk ~
The i.ynwood Mercantile Company.
MaXimum capital. $50. 0C0: ,ninimmm
5000: par value, $50. OhicCt. whnjn,
sale and retail merchants. dealers ana
iuhhers: j: \. Finkc. president, SaInn.
Is. ID. Meekcr. director, Roanoke nm,j
y u. burrows, secretary IynWnnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
cHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

T.: NJ Boxley., trustee TO Henry s.
NOVA. 2312 Park Avenue. o5x14i feet
north line Park Avenue. 465 feet i
inches east OF Davis Avenue Deem
Der 10, 1918: $1,000
,. l. II. Drew. trustee, to w. T.. Drink
aEu Jr.. 80 feet 5l-2 inches by So fee;
south line Williams Street. - feet
ssas OF oak Street. December 20. 1915:
,.o i,sroE r. Brown. trustee TO j. H.
cousins and Ida s. (wifcj lots 10 and
-. block y. Chambcrlaync Court, Dc
cember >. 1918; S3lS
~ l. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. 20 Fire
L. Miles. q South Beech Street. a5X
% feet east line Beech Street. 100 foe,
n"rth soi Cary Street. December 90
Hugh + Rose, trustee. TO l.. II. Boat
W WIZ 2S22 East Marshall Street, "A
NJ" ieet north line Marshall street nj
west Inc Twenty-nin,h street. De-
cemocr 10. l?1S; $3.50.
:, Edward j. Blake. trustee TO Laura
Eurks, 1901 Florida Avenue. FOX
ilo feet At northeast corner OF Florida
avenue and Milton Street. December
10. 1918: $1,000
reward j. Blake, trustee to Tcr-rcy
-. l'ianton. 3OXI25 feet east line Oak
MOOD Avenue, 100 feet north of Cowar
"'h Avenue October p. 19lS: sl.77O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
Real Estate and Court News
CIlANCERY BARGAIN AND SALE
DEEDS

James NJ. Gordon and Frank Il. Sut-
! 1Ti, IL Ir,: special Gomniiss toner's, TO w.
I ia.;I clark and Iacqnal!n r.
street: &c feet 6 inches by So fec, north
line. Nicholson Street. ~ feet cast OF
ap InhS street ct; December 6. 1918; 5000.
,Iwifc) to Stuart Mcclure, NJ d., IOli
West Grace Street. 20 feet Ia inches
~ l3' feet north line Grace Street. 1872
feet - inches west of Harrison
street, December Il, 1915; $4,000.
Anna G.. Crouch TO Rex Q. Jones, 90
SiS2 feet west line Thirteenth street.
mated as $40 North Thirtcenth Street :.
assumption OF lien OF SIG. ADril 20
1918; tax 81, $40.
Peter Gonnella to John H. Garrett,
ny % feet south line Grace street 81
ieet o-S inches east Of Henry Street :
assumption OF lien of sl3,l50. Deem
Der 3, 1918; tax SCI. $40.
.. II. Funksjcn, trustee (dccd from
Mrs: Il; y: Hundley and r. A.. husband)
TO- 10 Z. y; Zincke. eSxlA5 feet south line
trace G,T, street. .! feet east OF Ceda:
T.. y: Farinholt, special commissioner.
10 William w. Jones. 50Xl3O Zee, wcsi
line Third Avenue. 2S3 feet north OF
800. -
Herbert c. Allen and Josephine
lwife) to May Alfred Weaver and ".
L.ynchhurg, VA, iI2l Third Aven ne" % .
MAO feet at southeast corner OF Third
Avenue and Victor Street: assumption
Of Lien OF S2,1G5. December 3, 1915;
r. &. Moseley to J. p. Henderson
l12l and 1913 Chaflin street. 2IxIa0
rect south line Chaflin street. EOS feet
inches west Of Beech Street Deccm-
Der =. 1918: tax Sl.40. $40
r.. j.. DE l.ancy and f. Lillian (wireI
10 Peter t;onnclla lots - to Il. in
elusive, block c. John T.. Sheppard's
estate, l5oN 1870 feet south side I;r,rr
street. November IA. 1918; TAX 50, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
side Osborne Road on north bank
lanes SoaTes River. December II. 1918! s29.-
nENnIco TnUsr DEEDS.

;, William Edward Harris and Caro-
ma Ii. Swife) to Virginia Trust Com
pahy, SSo.S acres (Brookwood) west
me OSBORNE Road, three miles east
OF OF richmond. November 80, 1918; $685.
william Edward Harris and Caroline
~. owlte) to Virginia Trust Company.
oSo.o acres west line Osborne Road,
three miles csat OF Richmond Novcm-
Der 80, 1918; 10000
Guy H. Stinchiield and Mabel l..
(wifc) to Joseph Is. Welsh. lots 4 and
and east half lot 3, block c, section
!: iiiEn!and Springs. December 90,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25

-, n" net result for the day were gains of
"" 10 - points on the first call realizing
80 ra'her general ard under II prices fell
-, ~ 40 POINTS on the most active months
ON 'hiS therc was recovery and an adj
T Ta,. to Levels TO is points over ycstcr-
80 close. Another reaction to about the
INVEST icHcIs followed. hut fresh b,lvin-
. aGn,h gnranE mp aud another recovered en-
Sucu thereafter the tone was stca,lIcr 70
actions of tho afternoon being narrower ibnn
mos, nose OF tho carly trading. At the highest
ieNciS prices were AZ 10 &c points over YES
tcrdly's last quotations. Rcalizin. s,lns l.,
Tho last few minutes OF business ;,red his
gain down moderately " WIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-25
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK MArEEr

chicago. December 24.-IIoEs: Reccip;s
as,uoo he'd, head; market fairly active, 10 i
cents higher than yesterdays general trade;
bulk Of sales. Il ioa i7.70: butchers, i75o4
,,.1; light. 10 packing. l6.lO1 1875
Cattle: Receipts. 500 head: killing classes
mostly = cents higher: calves AMI feeders
stcahE; bcel cattl" good. l525Gi "a a IL 50:
common. 9.25M q. l3..a: butcher stock COWS
ana hei!erS. ':i)m n:5: Gamers ami cutters
go no. StockerS and feeders. good. 10 - n
lnlg7lt5O
sheep: Receipts. 800 head: market ncmi-
mai; practically nothing avai!ahl. carly:
lambs. choice 1855 a 1863: medium II - IN
ijS"; culls $50 i2.nn: cws. choice 925 n