davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09

tied the past week at the Thomas
Norton home.
Mrs Peter Meuer of Mineral Point
visited last week at the home of Robert
Murphy.
George Beck fof Lancaster was
Sunday visitor at the August Miller
home
Mrs J. Elliott, Mrs Emma Wong,
Mrs A. j. Benn, Mrs John Williams,
Misses Leone Wong, Leone Hughes and
Anna Bishop have been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Lenore Williams, who teaches
near Barneveld, spent the week end at
home
Mr. and Mrs Vurl Heller of Montfort
motored here Sunday.
Mrs Frank Tyrer and little daughter
of Mineral Point are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Hoskin.
Mrs Dora Reynolds of Chicago spent
the past week at the e. Fl. Davies home.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Jones of Stockton
motored here Sunday and visited at the
Edward Bishop home.
Roy Evans of Camp Grant was home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs E. I. Stratman of Miner
al Point visited Sunday at the G.. E.
Stratman home.
Russell Williams of Madison was
home over Sunday visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Williams.
Homer Smith of Milwaukee visited
the past week at the home of his par
ents.
Miss lone Amundsen, who has been
employed here the past two years, left
Monday for her home in Rockford
Mrs Llewellyn Davies died at her
home Friday, after a long illness.
Death was due to tuberculosis. Funer-
al services We're held Monday afternoon
Word has been received here that
Rev. S. T. BeaVin has arrived safely in
England.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
SENATE AGREES TO REPORT
ON THE SEDITiON MEASURE
Amendment of Espionage Act Pro-
vides Fine and Imprisonment for
Attacks on Government.

Washington May 6.-The senate
the so-called sedition bill, an amend
ment of the espionage act, which
would punish by Imprisonment for ~
years or by fine of $4,000, or both,
those who utter or write seditiOuS
sentiments or incite curtailment OF
war production.
The bill was initiated year ago
and amends the espionage act and,
with the woman spy bill recently
passed, completes the cycle of legisla-
ton urged by the department of JUS
tice as necessary to clothe the gov
eminent with power to deal with sedl-
ton and disloyalty. and prevent mob
violence.
The vote was As to 2G in favor OF
the conference report, and was reached
after the measure had been denounced
as tyrannical and threatening the
freedom of speech and of the press of
the United States.
As redrafted by the conferees the
bills penalties apply during the war
to persons "who shall willfully print,
write or publish any disloyal, pro-
fame, scurrilous or abusive language
about the form Of government or the
Constitution, or the military Or naval
forces, or the flag, OF the uniform Of
the army or navy of the United
States"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
MRS. POTTER PALMER is DEAD
Chicago Society Leader Succumbs to
Pneumonia-Death Occurs at
Home in Florida.

Sarasota, Fla, May Mrs. Potter
Palmer is dead at her winter home.
She died on Monday of pneumonia.
Her death put an end to brilliant
social career For more than a score
Of years she was looked upon as the
leader of Chicago society, and had at
tanned a name that not only was
known throughout this country but
had achieved prominence abroad.
Mrs. Palmer was born in 1850 at
Louisville, Ky. Her name was Bertha
Honore, and she was the daughter of
Henry II. HonOre. In 1871 she was
married to Potter Palmer, builder Of
the Palmer house. Mr.. Palmer died in
1902.
In 1898 she was president Of the ma
tional board of woman managers of
the Worlds Columbian exposition in
Chicago and was appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley as member of the
Paris exposition board in 1900. She
was the only woman to be awarded the
Legion of Honor in France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
FIVE U. S. FLYERS KILLED
Major BrindIey, Chief Instructor; Col.
Damn and Three Others Lose
Lives in Accidents.

Dayton, O., May 3.-Maj. Oscar A.
Brindley and Colonel Damn, two ex-
pert aviation men from the McCoog
federal flying field here, met death on
Thursday at the Moraine City avia-
ton field here. The machine dropped
400 feet while making turn in the
air.
Major Brindley was recently named
chief instructor Of the American aerial
forces.
Fort Worth, Tex, May 3.-Falling
$50 feet in a straight nose dive, Lieut..
James S. Ennis, Jr., Of New York city,
and Cadet Paul Herriott Of Oakland,
Cal, were killed here on Thursday.
Lawton Okla, May 3.-Lieut Will
liam Dean Thompson Of the Two Hun
dred and Fifty-third field artillery,
student observer at Post field, was
killed and Lieut.. Foster Bailey, pilot,
was injured seriously on Thursday
when their airplane fell 800 feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
WILLOW SPRINGS

The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs
Hans Larson's May Is. There was an
unusually large attendance at Mrs
Godfrey's Aid last week. At this
meeting the society voted to support
war orphan for year and also bought
a 5000 Liberty Bond.
Mrs Dwight Baker and two children
of Blanchardville are spending few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs S.
A. D. Parkinson.
Roy Gordon and sons spent Sunday
evening at the Ed Stone home.
A. j. Walker and George Fine were
at Dodgeville Sunday to see the boys
off for camp. Elmer Fine, brother
of George, was one Of those going.
Some of the men from this commun-
ity accompanied their wives to the Aid
and spent the afternoon fishing.
Mr. and Mrs Wolfe and family spent
Sunday evening at Mrs Jane Baxter's.
Mrs George Woolrich spent Monday
at Mrs R. N. Parkinson's.
John Sheldon of Darlington was at
Willow Springs Saturday on business.
Miss Marietta Hartford visited at
Willow Springs Sunday.
Alice and Morris Lindholm, Frank
Stone, Ruth Walker and Frank Berg
attended shower at the Louis Gratz
home Friday evening.
Morris Lindholm and Frank Berg
were callers at Linden Sunday.
Mrs Annie Parkinson is spending
few days at the S. a. D. Parkinson
home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
DODGEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Arnold Trachte and
daughter of Madison motOred here Sat-
urday and are visiting at the F. w.
Stratman home.
w. u. Brown of Chicago called on
friends in this city Sunday.
Miss Margaret Reese of the u. of w.
spent the week end with her parents,
MIR and Mrs W. S. Reese.
Mr. Benson, Donald Fielder, Fred
Jeuck, George Stude, Raymond Mau-
ger, Joseph Collins, Victor Meuer and
Hamilton Hutchinson of Mineral Point
called on friends here Sunday.
Charles Tamplin of Madison was here
over Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
On Sunday Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld
went to Lone Book. where he gave an
address to the Odd Fellows in COM
memoration of their ninety ninth ami
versary.
Matthew CORN, aged SO years, died
Thursday at the home of his daughter
Mrs Thomas Sims, death being due to
old age. Funeral services were held
from the Sims residence Sunday morn
ing at 1890. Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld
officiating
Thomas Coates of Milwaukee is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Charles Bishop of haywood, ILL.,, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
WALDWICK
by HARVEY UREN.

Mr. Wilson of Ft. Atkinson was a
business caller here last week.
A large crowd from here attended the
charivari at Pleasant View Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Paul Meyers and son returned
from DodgevilIe Hospital for a visit
with her parents Rev. and Mrs Lindsey.
Will Doran of Hollandale was caller
here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs George Reynolds spent
Thursday at the John Reynolds home
at Fayette.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Skinner and Mrs
Clara buckingham were Blanchardville
callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Sumter jackson were
Mineral Point callers Thursday.
A farewell party was given in the hall
on Friday evening in honor of Ralph
Raft, who left Saturday for Sidney,
Montana. where he was called to service
in the U. S. army. He was presented
with wrist watch as token of re-
membrance from his friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse league and Mrs
William Tomlin of Mineral Point spent
Thursday with relatives here.
Mrs Perry Davis of Mineral Point is
visiting at the Lloyd Noble home here.
Mr. and Mrs J. j. Humbert spent
Friday at the Jerry Humbert home west
Of Mineral Point.
Irene Lehr, who attends the Mineral
Point High School, won first place in
the Declamatory Contest at Platteville
Friday evening. In the near future she
will speak at the State contest. Miss
Lehr is from Waldwick and we wish
her success.
Miss Emily league of Milwaukee
spent Wednesday at Sumter Jackson's.
George Humbert and family were
Darlington callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Watt Reed of Fayette
spent Sunday at the Rolly Evans home.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Reynolds and
daughter Maud, and Melvina Harris of
Mineral Point were callers here Sunday.
George Harris and family spent Sun
day at the Wilmerth Ching home
There will be an Epworth League
social in the vestry on Friday evening
Everybody welcome.
John White of Rewey. Robert TJren
and Lot. Harris of Yellowstone, are
moving house for Leslie Ross onto the
farm west Of the village.
Mr. and Mrs John Terrell spent Sun
day evening at the W. T. Short home.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Harker were Min :
eral Point callers Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
"a Hun Planes Shot Down.

Rome. May 6.-Fourtecn more Aus
tro-German airplanes have been shot
down on the Italian front, the war Of
fee announces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
MARCH ASKS BILLION
FOR j. s. A|RPLANES
Estimate Presented to House Mil
itary Committee.
s3,378,3o2,801 FOR GUNS
War Department Program Calls for
100000 Machine Guns for Air
planes-SuppIy of Small Arms
Behind in Deliveries.

Washington, May IA billion,dol-
lar appropriation for aircraft produc-
ton was asked of congress by the war
department. This would add to the
$64O,OOO,O0O appropriation already
made and expended.
The estimate was presented to the
house military affairs committee on
Monday by Major General March, act
ing chief Of staff. Other appropriations
asked as needed in the $4,000, 5000
army budget included $3.50, 1885, 1888 for
the quartermaster's department and
S3,37S,3O2, 8O7 for the ordnance depart
ment for heavy guns and Notifications.
100000 Machine Guns.
General March and Brig. Gen. Tracy
Dickson,e ordnance bureau, told the
committee the war departments pro
gram contemplates the supply Of 22O,,
900 machine guns to equip army air
planes.
The Colt company, they said, is far
behind in it's machine gun deliveries.
Other concerns, they said, were doing
well. Members Of the committee sug-
gested congressional investigation of
the Colt company, but General March
said the concern should be allowed
more time.
The supply of small arms also is
running behind in deliveries, but CON
tractors are making progress, the com
To Probe Air Work.
In addition to the $685. sol the
war department asks for ordnance,
General March explained that the bill
also should carry authorization for
$5OO,OOOO0O more if emergency re
quires.
The committee will take up the air
craft situation.
In taking up q redraft of the army
appropriation bill carrying $4,000, OOO,,
600 to provide for 100000 men dur
ing the coming year, the house mill
tary committee Indicated an intention
to make careful investigation of
ordnance and aviation work.
Although members did not appear
inclined to oppose any appropriation
essential to a successful prosecution
Of the war, many wanted to know what
has been done with appropriation al,
ready made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
YANKEES WIN WAR MEDAL
Officer and Three Privates Given
French War Cross for Calamity
Displayed in Raid.

With the American Army in France,
May 7.-One American officer and
three privates were awarded the cross
of war at a hospital near Verdun for
gallantry displayed in the recent raid
by German shock troops on American
position. The awards were made by
a French general who was accom-
panied by an American general. The
soldiers decorated are:
Lieut.. Harry J. Kelly, Ottawa, Ill. ;
Private Dewey D. Smith, Steens,
Miss. Private George A. Hopkins, Bal
timore, Md; Private Aloysius Brown,
316 East Twenty-ninth street, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
INDIANA FLYER is KILLED
Ensign S. T. Alden of Fort Wayne
Falls 500 Feet Into South Bay
Student Injured.

New York, May 6.-Ensign Spencer
T. Alden of Fort Wayne, Ind, was
killed and Philip P. Mooser, student
aviator, of Boston, was seriously in
jured when naval hydroplane which
they were operating "side-slipped" 500
feet and fell into South bay, near Fire
Island inlet Eight other naval craft
were in the air at the time and all vol
planed to the water to aid their COM
rades. Mooser was pulled out within
three minutes and revived with pull
motor in a navy launch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
u. S. FLYER FALLS WITH FOE
Charles w. Chapman of Iowa and Ger
man Plunge to Earth in Flames
Behind Enemy Lines.

With the American Army in France,
May EN- a desperate air fight over
the American lines northwest of Toul
Charles w. Chapman, Jr., of Waterloo,
Ia, and German pilot with whkom he
was fighting plunged to earth inside
the German lines. Both the machines
were wrapped in flames. Chapman
was one of five American pilots pa
trolling over the American lines when
they encountered an eaqual number of
German airplanes, and promptly at
tackled. The four remaining Ameri-
can pilots chased the other enemy
machines back over their territory,
but all of them escaped
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
HOLD MEN IN WIFE'S DEATH
Student Aviators at Rantou
Training School.

Champaign, Ill, May with the
arrest of two taxicab drivers, who con-
fessed that they were in the automo-
bile from which Mrs. Stella Johnson
either jumped or was thrown to her
death, the charges that her compan-
ions were student aviators fell on the
ground.
Henry Sansone, aged eighteen, and
George Lane, aged nineteen, were ar
rested. They told varying stories, but
admitted that they were in a car with
the Inflated young woman. They de-
clared that Mrs. Johnson leaped from
the car, but assigned no reason for her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
NO PEACE MOVE, SAYS POPE
Vatican Declares No Favorable Occa.
sion Has Presented Itself, Nor
Does One Seem Near.

Rome, May 6.-No favorable occa-
sion for further peace move by Pope
Benedict has presented itself, nor does
one seem near, it was stated at the
Vatican, regarding the report that his
holiness would make a peace offer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
Ex-Chief for ireland knighted.

London, May Henry Edward
Duke, who resigned recently as chief
secretary for Ireland, has been
knighted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-05-09
Giant Gun Is Hit.

Paris, May GA successful shot has
hit long-range German gun that has
beer bombardihg Paris, it was officially
announced here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

u!aied by REPORTS, IN the morning. that an
Austrian regiment had Uutiried and ;ha :
uIf!sinGs had ;ahen place IN seveTal Local
tues N Austria. and. IN The afternoon. hy
i:'e rl:nor ;ha; England had authorized ih.'
United states 20 commander any British
ships needed 70 rnrS, t.oCeS TO France. on
tFH cD.i.nr brokers had a large volume %
buying orders - handle and BUYERS found
L" contracts Ger s,,le. The sinai! tonnage
1'~Se; last week were considered important.
ana their effect intensified by the an
Wouugenen; ;ha; this country had ACQUIRED
$500 tors % shippinc from Japan. The
G;E weather over Texas also Eel1ed the
mar!,ei and prices nvu,ed up rapia!y. on
snort covering and what the trade took "a
be huE!nE by trade interests. II was also
market comment tina: large Western inter
cStS were heavy buyers. The n.arkc; was
practically without reactions ana tho close
va within 4 poia; or tho OF the highest OF
iho day. nnal quotations shown. gains OF
- to :. points.
spot cotton, steady. Sales on Tho spo-
SrSS Bales TO arrive go bales. M:Gd!ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
II ID. WANTS
TIMES DlSPATCH
CLASSIFIED VEIsTISlNG
Sta ndardizcd and lndoxed for Quick
Hcfcren.a


reference.
Zoe a limo Sunday.
sc %S f fSE sSsssS,y inssrions
E ShSSS, = line for 80 consecutive Insertions
Mi%,,nSn, sharss "t : !. Gentle a,io"s'
c%qm, ,. words to tho line and - lines to
"S srsisd,sh dG 5,sFgs' No
where ~ 14-point type is used.
iy E.tisein f,, with larger than l4-poin
a charged %e Gent or per ine aIG
!sonai 10 above rates. and such adver-
GusSihed page.
All aIve,iisenents received up to 10 T.. 81.
i,ea,ion win rccsiIs proper ciassiilsapt ION
Announcements received after that hour
iiy' column.
TELEPHONE.
DspStth anao In, Ads %h to yo The n TIN i,
more convenient TO do bo. at.u they " III
be taken at oilice rates.
SuBsTAr1ONS FOH It'd. WANT ADS.
"a. io!owinS litncs- Dispatou branch OF
nee, are Tor lao convenience of tno pubic.
regular ONCE rates. Suich are gwen above.
"ESf Or tOuSAEE STREET.
west Fad fnarinacy, .y2i ". Cary ST.
NsVn 81.
Charles $. Turner. Druggist Yves, Broad
n.rn's i.uar,,,..N $40, ,,..
MaIIunrrs Drug .sturr %. ,,I,,y.' -.
l.. l.. IIuvker IIIu, Stur: '.,I ~ &c. n,
II. 80 ~
roys Drug Store. Allen Ave and uruco
=. Allen A.e. Pharmacy. Alien Ave. AMI
Joh,p, nm, 49,. - "a.
i.at.mer Drug stotc. so ~ aiarni,ln 81
rue street tharimacy, ga & I'm. 81. o.
iIuGEcits Drug store. All Y, Dr., -,
1t. May y Bro. i,rooA Ave. S..I Gay
- .Tr, ,,
SIS ''''e' fo"s1ee a"d bfoad
t.,S7, ,, ,,,,,c,,,.,. ,,.,,.,..,
" 80 2hhh sifELI.
Sehti 20, II East broad st
4. JcHrses Drug store. "a II. broad ST,
" AI..s Drus store. rIitn and MarvA. d
SIS: .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

wen. The continued drmuess of the Stand
,Lu C.i subsidiaries was Responsible. for i'm :
p,nH"hehi OF prices ia ;hc INDEPENDENT
Metal stocks were in bei,cr demand to-
u"y, fsneeia. ny the low oricsd issues which
iSn1 We're quiet and prices abou: steady.
~ Actna ENplNslEes. s. g, So: so Chev-
iolsi MOTORS, ii q IL: 2t.r Maxim Munitions.
;;yrii,. Sn United Motors. eGn-5i. -.-,V
% New Jersey. S57d 55S: Isle Goshen oil.
p.sH, -; ov Federal OH. -. n 3: 100 Int. Pc
troieum. lI-ienIs.: 100! Ntla,.i. iVl, a. ii
iagS35 AmnI@n; 5-iGU y. $500 BiE IcdG. i.Iii.
s.+' Io!dNe'd Cons. j-lSn-.. 300 Green
Ncnstcr .. q ILL.,: $500 Jerome Verde n
~ ~: y" Jumbo :Nt.. rat: i.71o Mckinley
parraEh ivH ~. 2y- Mother LODI. s. IN ~.
49, ",nis:,ns Min: si.HS's 40, EcN
IN ~ -: -.5" Success Mining. l5l. IT,.
80 Anr!oIah H.! i.S. la AM Mrltiu:. r..
hns BIT, Is; 10 North american rsuet an,.
i.clD' ~ N@F.; -" United States S,.. IN hi :,
20. .H"'N: 800 Midwest Oh. 9Jti.g: 2url
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
IN AII;NIOItIAM.

lLEASANTS.--rhe Underwriters Exchangc
OF Richmond. having been called because
OF the death or It's president. ARTHUR LEE
PLEhSANTS. Its members desire to place
record their Individual esteem of the
character OF The deceased. MIR pleasants
Tor many years occupied an advanced pc
sltion In the insurance business OF this city
and state. While an active competitor. yet
he at all times consdcratc OF the
gentle. IN character he was high, In con-
ost he was brave. and In charity ho was
Kind: therefore. be IL
l;esoircd. That in, the death Of Mr.. Pleas
ants this exchange loses valued president :.
tina, the individual members will miss his
counsel and friendship: that We extend Ia
his bcrcaved family our sympathy In tbIS
day OF their sorrow: that copy ar thes.
resolutions be sent TO the family and pub
ishGd Il. tho daily papers.
ROBERT LEckr. JR..
=. r.. pCI.I.iAM,
T.. W. LACGHTON.
Committee.
= " Ianrh,nn SECRETARY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
On the Curb.
EN- YORK.

Ne" YORK. Npri Prices the curb
'o-daE gained further imuetuS from the IN
y-"asin: volume Of business. az VOL :Is from
"a" broadening list 81 issues being dealt ion.
!''lluEs wer" not nearly 50 entirely ,ru-
''r.or"t ~ the. hay" been for some firno
INST, "nd brokers on The outsd" sccU-i'i.
700" Tor better conditions IN the NSrS near
nature There was some public interest 40
N'' a"~ ltrEs - day AMI this may l.av0 a.-
."au'"A tor TIC Hrinn"ss OF uiicr- In tho
Si"' tnt H"# IN" u"io- stocks continued to
"' 10" Eronp attracting the most Interest.
"'H sin"l gains H"rC scored throughout this
III "..'. !"h'"n3 'har"s almost a. =
WI'"H W'f" more active than thcv natt.
h"nr; and fractional gains were scored ia
ucar,y an Instance
Iud"1'ndrnt Oh stocks were 9uict but
y"uIHrratIy"iy th" trade wa. more active
t'tn y MS h""u IN ur"yioua sessions Of ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
FINE WEATHER FOR COTTON
Southern Soil ia Fine Condition. E,ccrt in
Northcrn and Western
Teas.
.INN Nssoc.a;ed r.. /

NASHlNiToE Aprii i.-Gaud ronaiii.,.
i"I 'nr r!ani'nr Of this seasons cotton SCR
ihu!'Ited n tho ma iuuai weather and ,ruy
T TL..%tn i%r March, issued to-day by n
.nE iH INC Gotten states" saws ihc i,uiIcttr
except IN northern and W"s:urn 'r.N..
"H'r' moist tar" VAS lacking and this MOI.
tE9rres.gst Veil IiantinE had te:un a, ~,
.,."r" "1 tiH month =. Mar North as Cer,-.
re&ds. Southern Arkans; ana ,-,..
|r'rSll 49, about tho average date ~,r
FluflIv '''''- '' 'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
NEW YORK. rnnpICE MARKET

NJ " I ''I. ~. NI.II 4---IIAW sugar, steady:
Centrifugal, o,5; iine r.anula ted. 1.;5. BUT
t.r, Guiet: chess" Irregular Spot coifee
duii: BIO - -. Santos :. III.
to;ousced oil was steady with business
C0niincG - Shor. covering in Ap.i =; 81
: so tenders were pu, out. Sales. 10 barrels
Closing prices were UNCHANGED from vcs,e--
DAY. Priln. C-nC", l..s0. prime summer Vol
itnw; go; and April. i'.75: Alay. -e.@5;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
CHICAGO 1--WE SrOCk MtRKET.

chicago, tpril Hogs: receipts. 25.no
slow: bulk. fi.iH si1t.; light. SEAS at sls %.
Mid hcaNN slci9@ si's2
C,.,tIc: receipts. 1000. Grm: native ste"-e
~ i9H SlV.-a. sluCEcrs and feeders. s inm
.i:@; COWS and hc!ters, $500 N..iv; calves.
yilGcm Sl5.15.
sheep: receipts. stoo firm: sheep. 81. 20,
'lt.lJ: lambs. SIS 70 n s@o.5O.