davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
SOLDIERS SUPPLIED

The American soldiers who will not return from France for sev- eral months are well supplied with baseball '. paraphernalia. About a month ago the Y. M. c. A. shipped from this country 36,- 960 baseballs, 2,S80 bats, 1O,260 gloves Of various kinds, 3,131 mitts, 226 masks, 951 chest pro- tectors, about 100 sets of bases, 5000 score cards and 1,08S books of playing rules. The shipment has arrived overseas and Is now being distributed to the various camps. Besides the baseball equipment the Y. M. c. A. sent over thousands of basketballs, boxing gloves and medicine balls. In the entire shipment there were thirty-four items, which cost about $173,33E61.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
B. H. s. to Play All
 / Star Team Tomorrow

The Bridgeport High school basketball team will play an All-Star team picked by Clinton Hawes, man ager of the Varsity, Saturday after noon in the gym In the prelim the local girls will play the Alumni girls. Both the girls team and the boys are travelling along at fast gait at the present time and the other teams will have to go some to get decision oyer them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
PROF. FRANK CLARK DEAD.

Prof. Frank Clark, who was prom tnent as boxer under the London prize ring rules, died recently in Cleveland. Clark appeared in nu- merous bare .kruckle contests in Eng land and in this country. After ha retired from the ring he devoted his time instructing in the art
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

even greater record if he had been at the front more than he was"
 Major Riddle said that the "Ingle- hart mentioned in the cablegram to Percy Pyne Of New York, announc- ing Capt. Bakers death is Capt. Francis N. Inglehart of Baltimore, group operation officer of the Fourth Pursuit Group.
 Baker was 27 years old. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Thornton Baker of Princeton and Philadelphia.
 In the early months of the war tlse announcement was made of Baker, engagement to Miss Mimi Scott, granddaughter of Mrs NGeorge A. Scott of Philadelphia, but the en- gagement was later broken by mutual consent"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
BUYS HOUSES AND LOTS

Ella E. MacMartin has purchased two houses and three building lots at Park avenue and Jackman court from Josephine c. Jackman. It is sair that the deal involves approximately $22 The houses are 1151-1153 and 1157-1159 Park avenue. The lots front on Jackman court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

Although the score is one-sided, it was a good game and the boys from New York played a wonderful up- hill game, though to no advantage.
 In the last few minutes of play Coach Hunt put in three subs and, although they are not quite on a par with the first team they played a good game.
 The lineup:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27
CHARGES CRUELTY

Intolerable cruelty is alleged in the divorce petition filed in the Superior court by Sadie Charbonneau against Almond Charbonneau, both of this city. They were married August 23, 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

has been decorated with the Ameri- can Distinguished Service Medal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

State Department is making efforts to have U. s. Consul Treadwe1, un- der arrest in Russia, released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

William A. Hervey, a professor at Columbia University, died on the platform of Princeton Junction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

President Carranza nominated Eduardo Hay as-Minister to Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

The publishing plant of the Berlin Socialist Vorwaerts were seized by members of the Spartacus group.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

Influenza has caused many deaths In Guatemala.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

Times Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-27

Capt. Hobart A. H. Baker army aviator, hockey star and football player at Princeton several years ago, was killed in France last Saturday by a fall in his airplane, according to a private cable message received in New York yesterday by Percy R. Pyne, 2d.
 The message from Paris was signed "Inglehart" who was member of Capt. Bakers air squadron and who requested that his family be notified. kNo details were given.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

DIR. NELLIE COLLINS SMITH,
The Champlain.
DIR. HARRY E. SMITH.
4oI 9TH Street N. w.
DR. E. B. HOREN,
Colorado Building.
DIR. WIN. T. HEYSER,
The Rochambeau.
DIR. w. L. HAGEN,
Real Estate Trust Building.
DIR. THOMAS ]. GATES,
Naval Lodge Building.
DR.. MARK c. BULLS,
7IS nth Street N. w.
DR.. FREDERICK CARY.
Northwest Cor. nth and F.
GE. CHARLES D. COLE,
1914 i Street N. w.
DIR. ERNEST N. coLVIN,
$40 18th Street S. w.
DIR. SETH E. COLE,
639 E. Capitol Street.
DIR. A. w. CUMMINGS,
Northwest Cor. nth and F.
DIR. FREDERICK DAILY,
Oxford Building.
DR.. H. PORTER DAVIS,
IIa3 II Street N E.
DR.. ]. X. DUNCAN,
$40 Massachusetts, Ave. N. E.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28
Today, June 18th
National War Savings Day
SIGN THE PLEDGE

DIR. GEORGE L. EDMoNDS, .
500 9Th Street S. E.
DIR. THOMAS w. EDWARDS.
laos Linden Street N. E.
DR. E. @. EVANS,
III3 U Street N. w.
DIR. JOHN c. EXNER,
1913 I4th Street N. w.
DIR. w. c. FARMER,
65I Lexington Place N. E.
DIR. JOHN r. FRANCIS, Jr,
100 T Street N. w.
DIR. ]. ARTHUR FRAY,
Gas T Street N. w.
DIR. ARTHUR w. CASH.
Gil G Street N. w.
DIR. ]. w. BROWN,
9th and New York Ave. N. w.
DIR. A ]. BROWN,
Riggs Building.
DIR. w. E. BRADLEY,
Bro H Street N. E.
DIR. JAMES F. BRADLEY,
aoI Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
DIR. DAMON BINKERT.
I225 New York Ave. N. w.
DIR. IRA E. BIGGS,
$50 II Street N. E.
DIR. GEORGE H. BECKER.
The Farragut Apartment.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

DIR. CHARLES H. BEACH,
Westory Building.
DIR. FREDERICK 1. BARTLETT,
laa5 New York Ave. N. w.
DIR. w. c. BARR,
$3.50 N Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

DIR. VIM. H. BARNARD,
I2a5 New York Ave. N. w.
DIR. R. S. BALDWIN,
1874 ! Street N w.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

DIR. RosALINb MOORE Balm,
1901 Fairmont Street N. w.
DIR. J. A. TAYLOR,
728 18th Street N w.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-28

DIR. H. Dec. ADAMS,
81 Rhode Island Ave. N.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13
DAVID FRANCIS IN LONDON
u. S. Ambassador to Russia TO Meet
President in Paris-Russ Condi-
tions lndescribabIe.

London, Dee. 13.--David K. Francis
United States ambassador to Russia
who as Dave Francis of st. Louis was
one of the biggest grain operators ana
brokers in the world. seems likely 70
be Russia's principal, perhaps sole rep
resentative at the peace conference at
Versailles and Paris.
Ambassador Francis arrived here
and will remain until Saturday, when
he will leave for Paris to meet lresi-
dent Wilson The ambassador sal"
present conditions IN Russia were IN
,lescrihabIe. but expressed the cope
that something sound would soon ee
evolved out of the chaos Mr.. Frames
has been in many extremely unpleasant
and dangerous situations during the
last few months, sometimes almost
desperately SO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13
Protein IN Meats.

The kind OF cut Of meat used does
not usually make much difference in
the feel or calorific value.
FIlcse is "a populat belief that por-
ter holse steak and other choice cuts
OF beef represent the highest forms of
neuriShment Ia be obtained. This is.
however. misconception. The full
value or hriSket on ribs OF beef, us well
as mutton and lamb. exceeds the ss.uSh-
desired jenderloin steak.
According 70 Langworthy, expert in
charge of nutrition investigation OF the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

United States department Of agricul-
ture. .'for full practical, everyday pur.
poses ii may be considered that the
protein obtained from a given weight
Of meat differs very little either with
the. kind of meat or the cut"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13
small PRODUCERS Of coal

Portugal digs less coal than any
other European country. Her total
product of coal is only $4,000 tons a
year. New South Wales digs yearly
just twice ms much coal as all Spain
produces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-13

Can Demand Ex-kaiser's Surrender.
London. Dec 13.-"Technicaily we
cannot extradite the former kaiser buI
we can demand his surrender, Snid
Lord Robert Cecil. former uHder sec
Rotary fo2 foreign affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

pair of trousers Fin5.
please return to Howard French ~ ~
Cleaning Co. and receive reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
THROW WHOLE MIND
AND HEART INTO WAR
Henry W. Anderson Delivers Striking
Address Before the Tuesday
Club.

There was an overflow crowd at the
Tuesday Club meeting in the audito-
rum of tho Railway Y. NJ. G. y. yes
terdaX. After luncheon. Vice President
T.. l.. Anderson presented as the speak
CT OF the occasion Henry w. Anderson.
OF Richmond. head of the Red Cross
commission to Roumania. Without in
tending any criticism of his country
and fully aware of the great work now
being done by his home land to pro-
tect tho affairs of liberty. the speaker
declared that when one comes from
ha;tle-raEing and smoke -begrimed Eu-
rope to America and notices the con-
traSt of conditions. that Il feeling pos
Scsses him that have not fully
awakened TO rca lizaiion that we are
in the great battle. With AL our
sponsivencss to the duty call OF money
and men donations. the masses are
yet pursuing pleasure. and have not
thrown their minds and hearts into
the war AS they should and as the%
will.
There must lie "a ncrvasive Jealous
consciousness that this is my war in
the mind and heart OF all true Aincri-
cans. and a vital determination to go
the limit to win. And Americas mind
and heart will win this fight,
There must be intelligent and wide
spread conservation" he declared with
carncstncss. "ENtravagance will cease
with the rapid diffusion of the convic-
ton that this is our war. and we must
checrfully make the suprcmcst sacri-
flee 10 win it,
Mr.. Anderson told of the discourage-
ments attending the Red Cross's en-
trance into Roumania-of how within
three months, 10 carloads of food had
been supplied the suffering people and
100000 garments distributed among
them. He rccited pathetic instances OF
Inc 'ninistration to sick and hungry
little children and of the manifesto
tons Of love on tho part Of tho bene-
iiciarics for America and her peerless
flag And this is Americas work
your york. gentlemen. the speaker
added with splendid emphasis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Real Estate Summary
cuANcERr TRANSFERS.

Alphonso Thurman ct TX. TO II. C.
Timmins. 2ONlo0 feet known as 500
North CRANKY street. July IL. 1915:
tax $3.50. sic.
u. j. Bcattie ct ux. to Elizabeth v.
Lee. SO -2xl45 feet north side of Main
Street, 1851 feet west OF Lombardy
Street; also 3ox145 feet north side OF
Main Street. 22l feet west of Lombardy
Street. March IL. 1918: tax $3.50. $40.
Victoria Strain to b. r. Dudley ct
al. 10, 8, block 9. North Richmond
Terrace. July IS. 1918; tag, 81: $40,
Richmond College TO j. r. Cole ct
al. $50 feet and of unspecitied depth
south side of Grace Street. II $4,000
feet cast of Lombardy Street. July IL,
1915; tax S2210, $40.
l.. d. Smart Ct uX. to |. l.. Pyle
60xleO fec, east side of Lamb Avenue
IS l-3 feet north Of Dove street. July
j. 1918: tax $3.50 $40.
j. II. BroXton ct uX. to Sarah C.
shorts 20X1l4 feet. known AS Goo Price
Street. July II, 1918: tax $50. sl0.
L.. T. Long ct uX. TO J. II. Chappell
& Bro, 30 5-l2X95 feet known as ?o2-
ll-I3-IJ Brook Avenue. May ~. 1918:
tax $3.50 $40.
Silvio Funai ct ux. to Simon Turner.
II ll-I2Xl5a . feet. known as 1lo
West Clay Street July ID. 1918; So
at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
CHARTERS ISSUED.


Charters we're issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission as
follows:
Hack lcr-IIousc Cear Company. Inc
Roanoke. Va. Capital stock, $4,000
rurnoses: tobacco and cigar business.
" f. liacklcr, president; Dean =
House, sccretary-both OF Roanoke, Va
Office building Corporation. Rich
mond. Va. Capital stock. $500 600
PURPOSES: maintain md operate Office
buildings. T. Garnctt Tabb. president:
mond Va.
boswell Excelsior Mill, Inc. boswell
Va. Capital stock, $4,000. Purposes:
operate excelsior mills. Joseph c. Tay-
Tor president: j. McD. Wexford, see
retary--both of Richmond. Va.
Broad Acres Home Corporation, Nor
folk. Va. Capital stock. 100000. Pur
poses: real estate business. w. p.
Shafrr, Jr. president: Joseph r. Ives.
sccretary-both OF Norfolk Va.
Amendment: Independent Warehouse
company. Inc. Houston. Va. increasing
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
HEARING ON FREIGHT RATES
'orrorhtion Commission to he Repre-
"chtcd Mt Interntntc Commerce
C0mmIssiOn Hearing.

me state Corporation Commission
VIII he represented before the Inter-
'''lc commerce Comm iSs!un ~ Wash.
hston on July "a on n question of pro-
c"ouFc in handling and disposing OF
case" involving interstate freight
rates passenger fares. classifcations.
EXCAVATIONS and practice OF railroads.
INC question TO be argued at that time
- whether the reasonahlencss and
BUSINESS OF rates and charges initiated
ny inc director general shall be de-
te'mincd upon original complaints In
"c" proceedings, or may such issues be
properly raised by amendment TO pend
I"H complaints INVOLVING Oil rates and
practices which existed before govern
menu operation and still cyis..
" Is believed the Virginia comm liz :
s,on WIZ advocate the latte pr,posi-
''on a the hearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
INVITES Other. STATES
TO join IN ROAD PROTEST
Army Trucks Arc Running Highway
I'm Many Sections OF
the East.
DELEGATION TO SEE BAKER
Secretary Kelley Proposes Joint Re-
quest That War Department. Con.
struct ut Once Adequate Military
highways Leading to Camps.

committee of probably efty or
more prominent citizens includ;n y.
representatives from Interested coun-
ties and cities in this section of tho
state VIII go TO Washington on Tues
day Tor conference with the Score
tarE OF War relative to the matter of
rebuilding and repairing ruined high.
ways OF the State. The chairman of
Inc committee Is George w. Coleman.
state Highway Commissioner
In TINS connection. with the approval
OF the Governor and tho State Council
of Defense. the following letter has
been sent to President John X Tcncr.
OF the Permanent Highways Corpora
tion. New York City, by Charles r.
Kelley. executive secretary of the
state Council of Defense:
notice that your corporation is
cndcaroring to save the foundations OF
tho roads OF the country as Il means OF
protecting commerce and industry.
supplying the needs of the men on the
battlefront. as we'll as the necessities
of the men and women and children
who are at home.
Recently, to be exact on July l. the
Virginia Council OF Defense called n
meeting which was held in the hall of
the Virginia House OF Delegates and
was attended by representatives from
ten cities. about twenty counties sew.
eral chambers OF commerce, automo-
bile associations and other orSaniza-
tons OF patriotic purpose. There were
nearly 200 accredited representatives in
attendance. The county delegates
were members of Boards of Supcrvis-
ors. and the city delegates. councilman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
DEMANDS OF WAR CHANGED
CHARACTER OF TRAFFIC

You may be aware that prior to the
entrance Of the United states into the
great world war, roads In Virginia.
while not comparable. possibly. with
those OF the Empire state. were.
throughout the eastern section and
along the line OF what must be the
great military highway from Wash
inEton To Hampton Roads. In fair con-
dition and we'll able to meet all normal
demands. Traffic over these roads was
light. consisting In the main OF pleas
urc vehicles and commercial trucks OF
small size
The demands OF war made dia.
metric change in these conditions.
Great trains OF army trucks have been
constantly passing over the roads and
hight bridges OF Virginia. until the
former resemble more closely plowcd
folds than highways. and the latter
have been utterly destroyed in sections
and endangered elsewhere.
ION the evening OF July L. West
moreland Davis. Governor OF Virginia
sent the following telegram TO the
Secretary OF War:
Virginians. delegates from cities and
counties along what must be the great
military highway from Washington to
the sea and army camps and canton
ments and navy stations within the
state have to-day. in conference. called
upon the War Department to make pro-
vision for a road system that VIII pro-
vide safe and economic passage for the
heavy war trucks and ordnance which
have destroyed the bridges and high
ways Of the line from Washington. Nir-
Einia is not rom1la ming over her ruin
ed highways. but Is willing 10 donate
her roads and help the government to
produce highways that are essentially
important. II not absolutely necessary.
to win the war. our people just ask
the government to do its share-that is
all
I'm the Interview accredited to you
you say, among other things. by all
means let the proper authorities speed
up the work Of rcsurfacing the high
ways. so the foundations may be saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
COTTON MARKETS.

,trtN ronh. July IA slight car.y do
CINE rss followed by rallies In the ,-o,tGn
market to-day with the genera list clos.
ing very steady AZ net advance O: ton 10 :,
poihts Thc:e was some selling early nm
oeArish private condition uEures and talk
OF rain IN Texas The market openeL hazel"
STEADY at IN advance OF : points on InlL
ent goneraliy one to points lower with
SeplshlheT showing decline OF >. poiuts
2ciober SOLO off 10 loss O: ucin,s
r!Eht after the call. and active months zen
snaiy sho"td net losses OF 3 To A.. ,Joirfa
Inc early offerings were soon absorbed hoy
ever. with IN" market turning armCr durinr
inc Tlocie "i The cay tho failure a. ,bc
~cather news TO show any relic: from T., Va.
drought and reports Of a demand iron, ~
porte;s Tor early nov crop shipment. AftTr
moving net advances OF about 10 IA -
points prices reacted on rc;o-ts ina, con
siderable new crop cotton was being orc-n1
AZ Houston .rr July-August sh!pinert ON .
easier basis. but there was another currV
OF covering, anu closing prices werc within
point or two .. the best The .ayorahlm
gar news ?rohahl; encouraged tho huyinr
eui tn" factors chiefly discussed were ~"
continued dry. not weather In Texas and
rumors around tho ring that tho H-,,,sh
soyernment mad bought n roo bales Of sri;
middlnE cotton for October -Sovciubc- shin.
nent a, 80 points on October B-itish nm
ers verf alho said to be inOuirinE Tor shn-,
Staplc COTTON 20 he used In tho !nanufactlIr.
or munitions Tho private crop r.rort ,ui-
tlshed early !nato III. condition Ss ! ara ipS,
~ two wees ago. ana pointed 10 . rro,.
OF l5.iS6.hId bales excluding lr,ars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
I would like TO ask who. in your opin-
ion. constitute proper au,horitics'2
VIRGINIA UNABLE TO
RlIID ROADS REQ HIRED

"Nirgiflia and it's counties construct
cd roads which. while not perfect. or
even approximately perfect. fairly we'll
SUBSCRIBED the demands OF the State and
its subdivisions The United States
government has utterly destroyed these
roads. Now. IL Virginia were an OK
trcmely prosperous Commonwealth.
with immense rcsourccs---if Ii were like
the Empire state in wealth. have no
doubt that our Commonwealth would
not hesitate to create and then donate
TO the government a highway system
ample for army and navy transporta-
ton. But this is impossible for Vir-
ginia to attempt.
We are not unaware OF tho fact
that the War Office would hesitate TO
undertake Il comprehensive work for
highway construction in Virginia. IL
the effort were to be confined within
the boundaries OF that State. but. on the
other hand, feel sure that am
violating no confidence when say that
this assurance is based upon state
mcn;s madc by army officers. that the
, War Office would be very glad to un-
dertakc some system Of highway con-
struCtion, 5eioutcome would he tho
development OF good roadways from
points OF tho manufacture OF essential
military material TO points of distri-
button. such as camps cantonmcnts
and stations. or points OF cmba rkation.
IKE fidHptOH ftoduS ana Nc" Ork
harbor
1T is the purpose of the Virginia
Council of Defense to present In the
very near future this view of the case
TO tho War Office. \ hundred or moro
representative NirE inians will be in
cluded in the delegation. and the Nir-
Einia Senator'S and Representatives in
Congress will he urged very strongly
to support tho argument of the State.
Our plan might possibly be- greatly
helped e New York. Pcnnsy lvania
Maryland. West Virginia and. possibly.
Ohio would join issue with us. You
might deem IL advisable TO include some
other Ccmmonwealths. and | have no
pride in my sugE cstions. ] am merely
cndeavoring TO secure results.
shall not be in the least hurt IL you add
TO this number subtract from it
hut IL conference of these States
could he held and tho representation
in Congress from these states could
he put solidly behind an argument to
make the War Office scc the eminent
des!rabiiity Of providing for their own
necessities. I think we should he abb
TO secure tho result that we have been
striving in Virginia to obtain. and that
evidently YOU regard as vitally ncccs-
Sary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

, IVI OVV'VVV
week 1.-TWO days.. $4,000 shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
Office:
William G. Gray. to repair frame
dwelling at 429 North Goddin Street.
10 cost $3.50.
City of Richmond. to repair brick
hospital at City Home. to cost $50.
g. II. knight. to repair frame dwell
ing at 1905 Porter Street. TO cost 500.
ST. James i. Il Church. to repair
brick church at Birch and Franklin
Streets. to cost $4,000.
NJ. Johnson. to repair frame dwelling
AZ $50 North st. James Street. to cost
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17

points. The weather map was dry and the
forecast indica ted littlc change in conditions.
have hccr prevalent for some tiinc.
and which private reports from the interior
now iudiCat. are causing moro or less dam
aEe A. usual the trade paid most atcn-
zion Texas crop accounts. where serious
deterioration Is reported IN somc
Another revision in spot quota
tons occurred to-day. and 1t was accepted
as favorable contract prices. causing some
buying iowa rd the close.
NOT SinhdN. milhlinE -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard Railroad OF the Soutl

EFFEcTivE JUNE o. 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE RfCHMOND DAILY.
.IEoT :, Ei9rids and South: $500 A. NJ and
For Norfolk: 3: 90 4. NJ. 900 a. NJ. 800
Fer ~ ", ,Ry.. West: s:so A. NJ. 800
s:io a. NJ. 800 a. NJ. a:2o a. NJ. 5000 y.
MI 't;oS II H. tsi46 r. NJ. 6;S5 r. NJ.
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: 1900
r. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: G:25 q. NJ.
l:ao 4; ~. las a. ~. $40 a; n. 1901
G:57 j.. M..e7:i5 p. NJ; s:l6 +. 81.
Time OF arrival and departure and con-
nections not guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-17
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
Richmond. Va. July IL, 1915.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET:

CtItAGD Jul! g x &c 49,
strong: bulk sales. lag i. 20; outShSra'
i s.; rough,. ist00i72;; pigs. l7oQ rI,5.
Cattlc-K"ccipts. 400: good 10 best steers
lover. calves strong 20 steady, stockcrs and
feeders steady.
sheep Receipts, 1900 sheep and year
lings steady: lambs strong: mostly iSG -
higher than packers' buying yesterday.