davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
BRITISH AUTHORITY ON SILVER REVIEWS
 PRESENT SITUATION

Reviewing the silver market last year Sharps & Wilkins of London say: 'It will be remembered that during 1916 an immense quantity of silver was parted with by China to India, leaving former very much denuded of stock, and toward end of last year trading requirements made it neces- sary for it to enter the market as a buyer. This movement was not con stant, and from time to time in earlier part of 1917 some further sales were made on China account, the high price of silver making it tempting propo- sition to withdraw from China at high CT rate of exchange funds formerly in vested there. This did not attain any large proportions, and about the be- ginning of September the Shanghai exchange rose to very high figure and As Tod per tael was reached about this time. The exact reason for this high exchange is not clear and it was doubtless partly due to speculative dealings.
 ''This view seems to be borne out by the fact that although the price of sil yer in London continued to rise by leaps and bounds and went to it's high est figure at this period, the Shang- hai exchange did not advance further, but all the time extensive purchases of the metal were being made in Ameri- ca for shipment to China from San Francisco, cost of freight and insur- ance across the Pacific being so much less than that to Europe that China was able to offer a considerable pre- mium to the states and so intercept the supplies which might otherwise have come this way. This was one of the reasons for the great rise in silver which took place here in September, and buyers in this market had the greatest difficulty to obtain even small amounts.
 A new departure was now made by regulation in America forbidding ex- port to Chipa except under license which could not be very easily obtain ed, and this action soon produced a striking effect, for the buying for Chi na ceased and spectators started contrary action which resulted in a sudden and phenomenal reduction in Shanghai exchange to is; and even some of the purchases on silver that had been made were again on the market, and, increasing the supply for London, became a factor in the con siderable fall on this side, the high fig ure, 55d per oz. standard for silver, dropping Sd in four days and there after giving way further about IA or 3-S daily until the quotation got back to a more reasonable rate.
 ''The conditions throughout the year have been abnormal and to some eX- tent artificial. Formerly the silver
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
RUTHLESS WARFARE

The sinking of the Tuscania by German U-bOat is the first real tragedy that the Americans have perienced, and as Secretary of War Baker says. Brings us face to face with the losses of the in it's most relentless form" Fully 200 men have been reported missing" and it is probable that that num- Der perished from the effects of the explosion and by drowning. So far many bodies, terribly mangled, have been washed ashore the Irish coast The loss of these brave boys of only accentuates the dec laration of Secretary Baker that must win the war. It will be the only losses in transit that our country will be called upon to bear but for every one who goes down in the deep a hundred more will spring up to avenge him. The dastardly Hun will have to respect the laws of nations and the dictates of humanity. No nation shall be allowed to form its ideals that every other nation be unsafe from dispOAment, and these demons must be subju- gated that the nations of the earth may live. Every man, woman and child of our nation, through whose veins red blood courses will use every endeavOr to make this war a to the finish, and that finish must be the end of the Hun dynasty.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

Sheriff COhenOur and his deputies have tagged a number of automobiles this week for appearing after the first of February with their last years license plates It looks though any person who has for a machine ought to be able to comply with this law easily, especially since the secretary of states office starts sending out the application forms for new licenses shortly after the first day of December of the previous year. Some of the excuses offered were the best yet.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
WE KNOW WE CAN AND WILL.

With the activities of some of our good congress men in our congress in the recent past to prevent any further prospecting during the period of the war comes to mind the value of the old prOspectOr
 The prOspeetOr, as we speak broadly of him, is generally some poor gOOdhearted old soul, WhOven- lures forth into the unknown regions in search of the discovery of some new mining field all alone in most cases and never thought is given to his own per- sonal care on safety.
 How many have succeeded can be written in very small space on the credit side of the ledger; how many have failed it would take pages to tell of it, and the debit side is advanced to such degree that the time for a balance is passed into the great un- known realm of uncertainty.
 How many of these forerunners of civilization have amde the supreme sacrifice alone and in the depths of unknown country, where the yarmin of the hills have fed upon their bodies and left their bones to whiten before the ravage of a summef sum- the rain and the cold of the winter
 The Almighty alone only knows but we will say that they are many, and while the greater part of the present day persons will think of the poor old unsuccessful prOspectOr, less, with a sheer, we will say that instead they should bow their heads in reverence to those who have made possible the n coming of the civilization of the east.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

The latest edict of Director Hoover of the food control is to the effect that shortly there will be placed into operation a greater restriction on the use of meats It will allow ounces of beefsteak, ounces of roast beef, S of pork and ounces of mutton to each person at a single meal.
 It would seem that this order would work no hard ship whatsoever on any in the face ON the pres ent meat prices and would give all legal and valid reason for doing what his pocket book would seem to dictate Notwithstanding this, however, we be-
 eve that it is great deal easier to carry market basket than a rifle and can see no reason why we cannot do this and more for cause such as we now face.
 WE KNOW WE CAN AND WILL.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

Our worthy friend, the 'bOOb" chauffeur, still thinks that the right and proper way get along in the world is to do anything contrary to the autOmO bile regulation that he and in consequence them hiking about with one headlight no tail light, and as for speed, don't see any reason for them earryng speedOmeters for they either don't register . or the driver can't read.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

I am the days work of the weakest man and the larg- est dream of the most dar- ing. I am the Constitution and the courts, statutes and statute makers, sol= idier and dreadnaught, drayman and street sweep, cook, counselor, and clerk. I am the battle of yester- lday and the mistake of to- morrow. I am the mystery
 Al IL IL ,.r,Ak
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

If it is true that the people really rule this try-and they constantly told they dO-and yet shrink from facing issues which involve any sacr-- flee of their time, pleasure or comfort, then the standard of citizenship is periOusly low and govern ment by the people is seriously on trial,
 Captain A. P. Niblack.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
THE ANSWER

Before a little wayside shrine, Half-ruined by shell, A Belgian soldier knelt to pray When shades of evening fell. Behind him in the fading light A tOttering chimney rose, The remnant of his happy home Destroyed by ruthless foes. 70 Lord of HOsts,' he humbly prayed, "A miracle crave; Send us a savior, strong and true, Our stricken land to save" And To! upon the road appeared With guns and armOred cars, A soldier of the U. s. A. Who bore the Stripes and Stars.
 -Minna Irving, in Leslie'
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

The Board of Supervisors have purchased tractor for in the construction of the county roads and all of the heavy work wil in future be done by this machine This is a step in the right direction and is a most cOmmendable action Let's hope that they are able to do more of it.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09
HARD ON HENRY

"I'm afraid Henry is going to be disappointed with army ife," re- marked Mir. Cobbles.
 "Why so?"
 'Henry was always dead set against manual labor, an understand all them trenches in Europe was dug by
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

out knowing why. I am more than what 70 ube- ieve me to be, and I am Il that yo ubelieve l can be. My stars and my stripes are your dreams and vour labors FRANKLIN K. LANE.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

When war was declared by the United States the army had in use something over 66,OOO animals. Now there are 344OOO in the service This would in- dicate that the army busy in directions, at least. The purchasing, equipping and putting into the service of nearly SOOOOO animals in eight months is going
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

We accepted this war for worthy object, and the war will end when that object is attained. Under God hope it will not end until that time-Abra- ham Lincoln, June Is, 1864.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

The junior membership of the Red Cross is fast becoming a most important part of that great American organization The efforts of all the young folks being enlisted in the many branches of the work and the value of it is quite beyond the general expectation. This branch all of the teachers and pupils of the schools as well as the children in the homes and their work is broadly assistance the parent organization. We're all Americans, even to the tiniest babe, God bless them, and all will do their utmost defeat the ambitions and desires of the Hun and his damnable leader.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

Fred T. COlter, of Apaehd cOdnty, and Sidney P. Osborne present secretary of state being boosted by their different friends for the democratic candi- dacy for governor. 1-'
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

With things political beginning to loom up on the horizon of the present. COChise county of the sOuth part of the state, to be figuring being in the running Harry S. ROss the county treasurer of that county, has declared his intention of being candidate for state treasurer and Senator Roberts of this county is being mentioned favorably for the candidacy for governor. ,,
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-09

Don't forget the War Savings Sam needs the money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

T S,iS,.' lot $. BLOCK Z. plan Of oai,
i,iuS.. August .. 1918: tax 80. $40.
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
nc. 20 L!nwood Clay Powers. lot -.
dock =, plan OF Monument Avenue
Para. July 3. IalS: tax II. $40.
George Smith a. uX. 20 Miss Pearl
IT, Harris. .SXl21 feet northern line
iianoNcr Avenue. between Davis Ave-
nun and Robinson street. known -
2'o2 Hanover Avenue. August /. 1918;
tax Sc $40.
William Hcary White et ny to WIZ
liam a. Holmes. 27Xl4o feet. known as
Dos North Twonty-uinth street. july
-. 1918: tav s.. $40
Craven Tate ct uX. TO Charles L.
Burke. IL l-2xl30 feet. known as ~
North Thirticih stree. July 6. 1918.
l.. J. Chcatwood ct ux. 10 Jane ..
Bradford. 2SX125 feet. southern line
Sycamore Street. between Montciro and
Mitchell streets August :, l?l>; tax
Sl.10. $40.
Realty Land COMPANY. Inc. to Sarah
NJ King. 26 l-2Xle5 IL feet. known rs
1870 North Twcnty-third street. May
II. 1918: tax $50. $40
Trinity NJ l.. Church. South. to Ben
jamin y. Hord. - l-eAl5o feet. known
us 200 East Broad St..cet. August /.
1918. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CHARTERS ISSUED.

ChartcrS were issued by the Admin
iS,ra,lre Board yesterday as follows:
charlotte Realty Corporation, Nor
FOLK. Capital stock, 100000 Pur-
poses: real estate business j. H. Cofer
president; Charles Mel. Tunstall, sccrc-
tary--both of Norfolk.
NockbridEc Mutual Telephone Com
PAM mEa ,S,oilierstown. Capital stock
e''.'". purposes: construct and operate
teicphone line. Alfred McCorlllc
president; w. 4. Tribbctt, Jr.. sccrc-
iary-both OF Collierstown
nt.cIsbufs shook Company, lncor.
s"o,uoe purposes: Lumber business.
cNrus w. Be3lc. president: James Mui-
len: Secretary-both OF Richmond
Noldc Brothers. Incorporated. Rich
mono' va. increasing its capital stock
from 100000 to 100000.
supplemental certificate incorpora
ton:
The odd Fellows Building Corpora
ttoh, fopcwcn. changing name to
american fratcrnal Home Building
Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
Leonard Iilutz Wounded.

Leonard s. Klutz. formerly a sales
man with the Southern Stamp and
stationery Company. is among those
reported wounded in France. lie for
morly lived with his grandmother at
i2l2 Ashland Street
klutz was twcnty-onc years old Eo
enlisted with the United States ma
rncs. volunteering at the Richmond
ONCE last April and was sent immc-
diatciy TO Paris Island. s. C.. for pre-
n mary training. being later trans
tcrrcd 70 Quantico. from which place
he was sent over for active service.
~" was a son Of the late Leonard
Nlutz. whose father and mother were
natives OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CLOSING OF EXCHANGE
SATURDAY CONSIDERED
Midyale Steel Company Earns Si.o7
Share After Payment Of
All Fixed Charges.
TExAs STORM BREAKS COTTON
Spectators Have Little To Busy
Themselves Witli--Sr. Paul Shows
Sporadic Strcngth-Ncw High for
Ohio Cities Gas.
nN nKn\n\N MAil.

NEW YORK August 7-Ui,h the ,h-r-
nipnlctcr registering ice ohc'n!ly In Wall
Sree' 5SG IEc a., Spd i, tn ,hS rnirc ss.
sion governors Il tn cNch'nEc rouSld.roa
day, For ali ile meaning Quotations h@d
S9.day ~. H%ehonHS might as E,' =" II 4,
Was sIrenc the urey!yus "aS Chs dHs 70 !"
Wide open break .; ), - 'oints and r.,
covered of H. -. Paul ""S strong and
ma;ra shorts read 9Th ms. 81 m IN, In,
Was planned to be issued may De ISSUED
Anno4naS meYt Wa maj I'm, ne lI'CE 81
NepoT. 81 ne Mid,air SECT cnomg2ny, fsag
earned for he s,"ciI AFR pr%rMGi"s All wnr r
with stiS ~ jhG same 8nuarter last var
s s2h vi" IRE sa e Of '5 h "ps s5S HE
!errs syo, IN lS fSI iaai is ngsi Inrn,nss
purnoses i, also one, .: the few steel
sompenies 10 sho" al Increase over last
Thg storm in Texas. IN addition to break
sharp Ircak IN corn, rho corn TtciGn IS
swes! tST fn xas sna sq s GnadG
We; weathSr rs : he stock market j. host
~ W69d Ind i'f Instant 1T fa m q5m
~ N,SnS'a ao.r on II, tHS eNchansS rhY hreak
w.s from = to So points at the opening AID
Gsi ry fa 4h: a va. '? ,;s r
,I me 6, Sc, and the ,currsn; gossip that m
ipuuG many btllCtcrS
SpecuIatoTs in the street had little ,yi h
"hieh 10 occupy their minds
II l'aG! showed signs Of strength I'm,
a,cEE.ty died down a!mo$, as suJdetily Il.
~ IeEdn There - little hope at ANY sus-
.athsG ii.uIeGlon; either wax i'm tho rail.
rnnads until he contracts are signed with
INC government Signatures 20 hes, ,,u,,.
Eacte is among thc possibilities 81 tho r,y-
iUsu.e. uut several points reu>l,u to bo al
FOR one nh, Cities Gas made new high pric.
toI Ihc movement and Royal Dutch was ~.
mere than points Mexican !c,r6I.l:iI
nssi9 Sleaay IN spite Of It's bad report Tor
-; ~, oetauSe OF me UNUSUALLY good outlook
FOR me a , g0;nr Pan; ny baldwin was SO ac,ivc
american Telephone foil aln!os, r. In, irN:
record price established few days aro
NEW YORK. Angus; 7-yIoyc,n,io ,,,,-
TOUR months. .; six months. = stcriir- sIy-y.
ia! OILS. $50. commercial s!xty-aay bills
e. o"hhS. sac commercial s.Nty-das NILS
ahn%' deEand. si559 cables. s. .Gis liz,
siNtr. os's Mexican dollars. - ,iovcrurlar,
nonus easy; railroad bonds irregular 'r.u.
!osis strong sixty days bid: niacty dsy,
= oia sin months. bid CAN money strong:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CHANCERl IRA

W T Jones ct ux. to j. II. Cullins.
worth. Gox7O feet, northern line Linden
Avenue. 60 feet from the eastern line
OF Woodcl!f Avenue. October /, 1917,
iav 30 cents. $40
l.. Gum ct uX. to Edith NJ Sncad
@gNl3S feet. west line Twentieth street
2l9 feet north of Browns Lane. JuIy
20. l"lS; tax S3.50 $40
southern stock Yards Corporation "a
y. J. Murphy Il Son. Inc, tract land a
short distance north % Broad street
and east Of The Boulevard 200 feet
outhcastwardly from "a 3o-foot road
iaid of in the division OF SCOTS cs-
tate: and f:onting $50 3-4 feet aIout,
Inc line OF property formerly owned bv
ihe virginia Coal Briqucttin: Company.
Inc July II, 1918: tax SlU. $40
Thomas IL. Duke ct uX 10 Theodore
knutZcn, 2OX93 feet known as 10
i!um street July %. 1915. $1,000.
George Il. Sncad ct Lx. TO Asher q.
lotions CT uN., 23xl19 "a feet, known
as "i%l Grove Avenue. August >, 1918:
tax $40. $40.
RICHARD w. Jones. trustee. to Franz,
w Osborn, iSX94 feet. known as l7lO
s si l'i2 baldwin Street. July !. 1915.
NJ. l. Hubbard ct ux. 10 Harvey l..
ia iiaTwood, lot II. block +, plan of Park
'anh. August !. lllS; tax $3.50. $40.
narvey l.. Harwood to NJ. l.. Hubbard.
.3N l3o rect. known 1917 Taylor
street august !. 1918; tax 81. $40.
rish, lots .. 6. Z and s. block ID, plan
Of Chamherlaync Court August 3,
l'lS: tax -. $40. D.
s . r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

oE ii-A ~ Died Wednesday evening hu.
GUST q, IN INC eighty ninth year II he
az AZ MIS- .,A%NIE Z. wOKrIiAAi widow
"' Ihari.s Wcriham.
,,, rnhrra! FRIDAY. Angus, .. a, 20 4 NJ.
from hcr residence. j2j North u,rrl,n.
street lie. So omit flowers 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKrr

ID! l":hi" Q BUrCh ( COJ
kiChinonI. Va, Aurust = ,,ls
- .ss % shares oi Virginia Caroline, ghsmI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
MOST VALUABLE CROP
Scrrctnr! OF New Orleans Cotton FIX.
chnnEc Declares This Years Yield
VIII Net $1,000, OOn, tttpO.
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW ORLEANS. August THE cot
ion crop of the season ending july 81
last was the most valuable ever grown,
the yield. including seed. producing for
the first time over $1,000 100000 H. 4;
htster, IN his annual statement as sec
rotary of the New Orleans Cotton EN-
change. issued to-day, placed the total
valuation at So.O0l.GS2 9S9
The commercial crop was valued at
!.6h..IS S.:S9, the seed accounting for
the remainder of the total. The aver
age commercial value OF cotton per bale
Tor the year was Sl4I.39 against s9iS2
the season preceding and sGl4O two
Years ago The total valuation OF the
crop OF year ago, including seed was
sl.il 2.Sso.035, and two years ago /,
was S95S.2oO,Ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CO1TON NkKjiIlS

80 1oNk. August 60 lM.r,. ,y..s , h-..l,
~ ~ ngI"ccn ~ and s. yer bale IN me cDttom
n 'o-G"! As i result %! better weather
y. g'"i Jews aHf reports %: Increased no ,,.
.ic.ay he genera list closed
IN M prices w@re " % - POINTS under real
GTcat,o, VIC wHTs cyidsntIy influenced by in
'g'lS ma IN. tro1ica. storm had c.rsrd
,%ahs along ,he CUT coast uu, had no, G..,,
,."!rh' enough I" damsa. euttu, \, rhc in,
S..V3I h"F" Wa reHcw.-L co..,.,l. -, ~.
G't!.nc IN Anticipation Of a nlIi.n ,,.oi,f'.
,sH"fS from IN" Weather Bureau an ME-,
~; ittu som" - :" . points from IN. 80,
NJ pug" me- Increased umeg!ure 49,
- m IN iIh"i Later tTUa. worry sF.-,'r,. 80
-, a';"r' iaFoia1!" weekly r.polt NJ
g.teeii' .hhu rtPlFiS q: rain ln T.,.s ~ .
,h fcroFt ;or thr Houston ti..t w.,
hn'"eN precipitation at only .lrhr - :, L
nuf mere was rain IN Northeast r.. '''' %,
surrca, . Tong the coast ana private aa,.r"s
NOV . me drought pretty wcu brni,o, 40 > ~, u.
q ~ hontntrh pari 81 tho stat. Wa
t erinrn Ih%ss repor's br"gsh, in larger r.
aaeiii"E. on moderate early Afternoon rtri...
' ~ 5hc 'nSrhct reached ;he lowest iey'..' -;
,i!e &c! rh"n selling Na- also .,r..,,~ \
-! 'hc l%!k OF Increased uncr!rcs -, 90" ="
~" loP snl;lront on an easier t,ss - -
~ y. Ori SpIu Gown 70 - - and Tarr,,,,
VIII AcjiEc months GENERALLY sIny,i, y.
~, 'oSsts o! IA 10 80 points and v,,b" - -"
'tose al approximately the lowest nofn, '''.
cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday by the Building In
spcCtor'S Office:
Charles II. Phillips to repair brick
store. known as East Grace Street.
al cost of $500.
Union Trunk and Bag Company. 10
repair brick warehouse and mann
featuring building. known As 100 West
seventh street, at cost of $1,000.
pr. VI. y. IsECker to altor brick he's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

HoNINI--Mr. aud Mrs. AdoifJ Eorni. III.
Sisters Lola and Monica. OF al west Mar
MARIA BUNi%I. who died June ~ A.
Castclvndo. Goriaynana. Italy. aged sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

was in Pierce OIL. In which 400 shares
changed hands at 1875 and L.
firm " Sums "''e
developments in mining stocks continued
.eo M"tna Explosives. ~. ais
- o Maxim Munitions. :.s.1-is
l.S,n United Motors. -, q, i2-.
500 toSden OFT. d, ass,
-" Federal oil. ~ N j,
-. go Olia hona oil. common I'm
.oe Mc,ropol.;an Pet. ll-lGQli.
I'" Victoria Oil. new stock aT.Gss
100 Austin Amazon SI4
800 Big Ledge. lIll-lS
100 Boston Mont, 5@ft5s
10! taumc; Jerome. iIiil-i6
Loo Goldfcld Cors "pciat
LOO Green Monster Mining s.1iy
l,2,o Jumbo Extension. aGii
l"1 Mother Lode 81 Nf3T
LOO Success Mining llTI.
so ronu EXT. II l-lG-il-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
I'D. WANTS
IMES-DISPATCH
CLASSlFlELD ADV l.ltTlSISG
Standardized and lndeIed for Quick


zoe line Sunday
&c n line DAILY.
slc iihe Tor ! consecutive insertions
,,tSS hnC for consecutive INSERTIONS.
SiSO line for ~ cor sccutiSe Insertions
MthiInun of ines ~ allowed.
hiininum Charge 70 cents
Count y words III tho line Rnd II lines to
tho inch.
=: al. SHturuays) tho dag before pub
HSstiou. Will receive pIUpcr clAs5inSA tIoh.
Aufertincnenis received AFTER mat hour
WI! y. placed In the Too Late IL Ciass'
TELAPHONE.
aSiopione your Want Aus. 10 The iiinrs-
Oispatch. randolph l, when you ;'nj 4
"i Hohpenent 10 do 10. su,i iuof "iii
% tshen NJ oihCe TAtes.
,SUbSiArioNS FOR I'D. WANTS.
i,IncA- ~ Spatch Drancn OniCcn are tIitlD-
,sihed IN practically every Drug store IN
Sne Sity Iot tbS convenience vi me pubic.
wait Ads are accepted Uy inrin Isgn-
LAT oicSo rates.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
-, Branch Ounce Times Dispatch. 1894 Hun
et iei'iono RaiUi. Inn SJ05.
PETERSBURG.
Tifneo- Dispatch Branch. III North Second
street: phone Pe.crsbuI: 22b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08

NI.W l'!k, august 7.--Bocvcs weak
S'"srs. . J., io: bulls. 100, 1000. cows. 4
~ iN ~. calves nrM; ycaIs. 10 .3gl! Il -: culls
,"H II 80. sNim milk calves. .CJ4loCa
t'" '., 49,. Eearl!ngs: ip9g9.CJ.
H.ush"'u ana Western calves. iO.1alI slS -,
Sheor and lambs steady; sheep. snuls5q
T.lyE IT, 1895 lambs ieo0gi9co. cuIIs
Of, llioss s,endy heavy TO ligh, hogs. 2ooog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
CnIcAno 1--WE sroCK M>nKrr

IHIoANp August : Hogs: n-ceipts. 1000
in'T"ei mostly II 20 20 higher. big pack.
"Ts ruy!nE sparnEiy. ana trade very slow
~ ,"'niign r%Ck.nE frades: butchers. 10 n,
l'-'. lIEht, - ,t'h 1870. hacking. lsSfi T.. a.
iohAH' IHtoE 1890. bulk 81 sales. Il 80 y -
IEs. Eo"i and choice, iT.75Nls0
cattle Receipts. j.pJ1. market very duu
u" Gu"l'unle changes from yesterday
caves steady 20 - cents higher
sheep. Receipts. 200. opened FUZZY steady
-"iPlE .aie getting in; choice native lamb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-08
lures not quoted
NEW YORK rKOD;-CE MAnKET

NI.W iDth. AuEu>t Cotton seed oil
was inactive. prime crude. II -. prime sum.
!r"r yellow nominal
Haw sugar steady. centrifugal 6 u.s.: nre
ErHnu.al"d. $50, butter arm. cheese ngIn
co:"" spot dE! HiO -, Sl.; Santos Is In.