davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
cHAPLAlN's USE AIR ROUTE.
Making Rounds Of Battle Front IN
Ajrplanes and r anks.

JCorrespondenCe Associated Press.l
Paris. Sept .0.-Airplanes and tanks
are being used by volunteer chaplains
and field secretaries with the knights
n, Columbus, 10 serve the American
soldiers over Esre.
Two chaplains, the Rev. John Moran
of Eugene Ore. and III" Rev. Joh'i
Sullivan, Of Tuckahoe, y. v. were the
first priests 70 make their rounds by
the air route. The Rev. Mr.. Sullivan
uses airplanes several tines week
and thus Is able to visi; field hospit-
ais within a radius of 200 miles OF his
camp.
Airplane transportation was used by
the Rev. Mr.. Moran for the first timi
when he received two calls to say
field masses one SUNDAY morning. The
call came from villages hfty niles
apart where troops wera billeted. An
aviation pilot solved the problem FOR
Chaplain Moran by offering to take
him to both places and he went. The
result was field mass ~ one village
at 6 o'clock in the morning and at an
other mass in the village nifty miles
furtheron at $50 Il. M
The Rev. Edwin O'Hara. rector OF
the Cathedral at Portland IA volun-
teer chaplain for the Knights of Co.
lumbus used tank to fulfill an en-
gagement to say mass to distant
troops and n secretary went with MN
to supply the Soldiers with. boxing
gloves and baseball material for use
after the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
YAnks JOKE IN HOSPITAL.
Must Have Their Fun Even When on
Way to Generating Table.

With the American Army in France
Sept. l6.-The laugh and the joke ana
the prank are not absent from the
American military hospitals. There is
suffering, of course, in these greaf.
splendidly equipped institutions but
even the shrapnel loaded American
citizen has his fun. One surgeon tells
this story:
When the lines of stretcher cases
were being brought into his hospital
the surgeons stood in the reception
ward making quick examinations One
stretcher, was brought silently in, the
form Of "A soldier lying rigid under
blankets drawn over the head. This is
the sad sign Of one who needs no more
help. They motioned the bearers to
set it aside IN a corner and when the
last wounded man had been looked
over the surgeons reverently lifted the
blanket from the face. The dead
man sat Suddenly UP with a loud
Boo" Then the ease" laughed, lay
down and again drew the blanket over
his face. They let him play his joke
on others for awhile, then sent him to
a ward to have some machine gun
bullets picked cut.
DO you suffer very much, laddie'
asked a nurse of soldier who lay in
his cot with white face and tight lips
in an American field hospital.
"No, miss. oh no., was the shaky
reply. I'VE marines don't suffer. you
know"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
STOMACH eooo IS
NEW. FOUR boC.
TORS GAVE her W
MRS. HeNoRicks, egoFAor rlv4
MoNrHS. WAS ASH 70 WQNk
NJ TWO Wggko.

II was sick last winter for nve
months, with stcmach and bowel trou-
Bile. CouDd net turn myself In bed with
out help wAa under tho care Of four
doctors. and e,,cy gave me up, Then
Mr.. Mills, the druggist. persuaded my
husband - try = bottle OF Miiks Antui-
sion. / had only taken II two days un-
III I was sitting up In bed. and IN two
weeks I was doing my own work.
When l began taking II weighed only
20 poundss nov weigh $50 pounds."
Mrs. Mary Hendricks. 800 Litchneld
Road. Owensboro. Ky. ~
Thousands Of people who have stRer-
ed for years from stomach and bowel
troubles. have found relief ~ Mrs.
Hendricks did. almost from the hrst
dose Of Milks Emulsion. And II isn't
merely temporary relief. but real. last
Ing benefit
Milks Emulsion IN q plcasant, nutPi-
tive food and corrective medicine Il
restores healthy natural bowel action
doing away with all need Of pills ana
physics. II promotes appetite ana
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape to assimilatc food. As a builder
OF flesh and strength. Milks Emuls ion
In strongly recommended TO run -dawn
nervous people and 1t has produced
amazing results In many cases OF tu-
berculosis OF the lungs. Chronic stoIn-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually In one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatabie that II In eaten with
a spoon like Ice cream. A truly won
derful medicine for weak. sickly chill
dren.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try, Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use II according to directions
and IL not satisfied with the results.
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 6oc and $l.20 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Tautc, Ind.
Sold and recommended by all leading
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Hand Grenade
Serves as Dinner
Bell For War Dogs

Correspondence Associated Press
A Dog Training Camp in France,
Sept. lS-A war dogs dinner bell rs a
bomb. When all Is ready for the meal.
men standing near dugout craters
close to the Kennels throw in fused
hand srenades and right and left all
over the place there ar terrific eNplos-
ions with clouds of smoke and dust.
The dogs are not frightened for they
have been taught that explosions are
merely the prelude to a meal. As the
ar-nados go of the dog men run
} down the line, pushing each dogs plate
Of steamiry food within reach, SO that
hi are served at the same time.
This training teaches the dogs,
carrying messages at the front To pass
thru the heaiest harrage without fear,
believing that the only purpose OF all
the racket is to announce his dinner
Arriving with the message al hca dquar-
ters. the dog at once finds his waiting
, master. who detaches the message
from the collar receptacle and immeu~
lately rewards the animal with food
In this way communications can hc
maintained with advanced elements 81
troops without the sacrifice OF human
life.
The advantages of a dog messenger
are MANY The dog of course runs
much more quickly than man mes
senGer. and presents Tar more ann
. cult target for enemy snipersy~ In the
case of small garrisons in outlyinS
posts, the sending OF soldier runneh'
seriously wcakens the fighting power
of the unit. besides exposing the mes
sengers to all The perils of a fire. swept
zone. Experience has proved that ii
combination of dog and carrier pigeons
service IS. if not more reliable than
that of the human runners, very much
more efficient.
= It Is of the utmost importance that
the dog OF war be safeS uardcd from
all Establishments and temptations to
lineer among new found friends, for
everything depends. when he is re-
leased. upon his boiling straight back
with his precious message to HIS mas
ter As food is the reward for faith
full services. no one but the nas''
maN give ,ne dog even scrap OF
meat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

At the British Front, Oct. i0.-Aftcr
n personal inspection the correspon-
dent Is able today to give more de-
tails Of the intricate and powerful de-
lenses of tho Hindenbulg line.
One OF the most formidable FORTH
cations In that line, was the canal tnn-
mel. Each entrance Of this tunnel was
barricaded by blocks of thick ferro
concrete. Into these blocks, May
Sits were cut for machine guns. Other
blocks filed the entire tunnel from the
water level to the roof.
At the south entrance there was a
formidable machine gun nest. Else
where there were machine gun en-
placements for enflading fire. Along
the open stretch, of the canal huge
barges had been run In for billets and
ammunition stores. At one point as
many as 80 chambers had been cut into
the walls. connected by passages.
Shafts Connect Ougouts.
The enemy apparently chose the line
OF tho canal as the natural obstacle
but there is evidence from Bellicourt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
Fortified Tunnel Taken by Americans

Little work. however, had been dDne
recently on the lines behind the HIM.
denburg line. The Beaurevoir line
which the British succeeded In break :
Ing. was heavily wired, II consisted OF
front and support trenches. behind
this position was the Walincourt- Aud
lany line. whore the described works
were merely repeated
Thus Il win bo seen that the cooper
ating British and American forces
broke down the hopes OF the German
militarists based on four years exper-
lence. when they cracked tho most for
mldablc dcfcnses the world has ever
known and human ingenuity has ever
conceived.
The smashing Of these dcfcnses. IN
deed. changed overnight the whole or
der ~ things on the western frort
The part the Americans played, their
dash and resourccfulness. coupled with
the work OF the cool-headed English
and Australian Veterans will form one
OF the greatest chapters of the wars
history when II Is fully told.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

| to ~. Quentin that the original scheme
WAS not quite maintaipcd. The enemy
first chose the cast bank as the main
line Of resistanee He had sunk shafts
AZ frequent iatarxais To connect with
INC dugouts which would again connect
with the circulating trench running
Under the lee OF the bank, Behind
this on the high ground was the sup
port line.
Then. perhaps because the dugouts
were filed with water, tho enemy
abandoned the bank itself the shafts
were replaced by small Il stations
connected with the circu'a-.Lg trench.
The difficulty OF the canal as an OBJ
staclc was enhanced by wire and fall
en- trees. the stumps OF which were in
terlaced with wire. Al bridges were
mined and the approaches defended by
machine guns.
Formidable Defenses Broken.
From January to March the enemy
worked necessarily on the canal and
the bridges, He constructed many
new roads, tramways and foot bridges,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
10 10 Perfectly, Wonderful the Way
cavss Treatment Drives


An excessive secretion from the nos
trils is an unsightly misery. A breath
tainted with the od6r OF catarrh is an
ofEense against ali health and deoency.
- stomach filled with droppings from
diseased nasal cavaties may cause I'M
told misery. and ruins the complexion.
The bowels clogged with strings OF
ropy mucous indicates a body literally
reeking with catarrh. causing pimples.
blotches and other skin eruptions.
The blood, swarming with millions of
satarrh germs, entailV upon the kid
neys a labor that may break them
down; the lungs and bronchial tubes.
scourged with the destructive influence
Of systematic catarrh. can lead to an
emia and the most serious conse-
quences.
So why continue with all this mis-
cry? Send your mamie and address to-
day for free trial Of Mr.. Gauss fam
GUS treatment. Mail 1t to c. f. Gauss.
5441 Main ST., Marshall, Mich. 1t will
not cost you a penny to try it, and it
: surely win astonish you with its won
derful effect. Fill out coupon and mail
:. today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
ONLY COMPLETE SURRENDER.
Germany Must Meet Allies Demands
Saws Defense Society.

New York, oct. l0.--Only uncondi-
tional surrender by Germany and her
allies can en- the war. declares the
American Defense Society In state
ment issued today to it's members
turnout the United States Charles
Stewart Dawson, chairman OF the
hoard of TRUSTEES Of the society warned
its members aeainst traps constantly
being set by Germany to lure the
United States and our allies into a
situation thru which negotiated
peace might ne brought about" In any
negotiated peace there must be con-
cession. Every concession to Ger
many" he said. would be an in1us-
tice 10 some other nation or some In
dividual who has been Injured by Ger
many"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

Germans Systematically recorded all
the commercial Information they could
gather. with view to utilizing II
when they resume foreign trade after
the war
The evidence revealed in this ana
other ways that the Germans are sys-
tenutically utilizing the world strug-
gle to obtain weapons to prosecute
new commercial var against France
when the present conflict ends is
strengthening daiS the determination
of the people of France to insist on
imp!acable reprisals and a commercial
boycott OF Germany after peace is de-
clared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

War Industries Board Gard Will Pre-
SKI. Claim Obedience 70 Public.

Washington. Oct. 1O.-Retail shoe
dealers will be required to take q
pledge 10 observe the governments
standard shoe prices OF 50 to sl2 when
they become effective, Bernard NJ
Paruch. chairman Of the war indus
tries board, announced. A window card
supplied by the board will proclaim
the fact that the dealer is-adhering 10
the government program
The regulations apply with equal
force to the country general mcrchan-
disc dealer as to the city department
store and the city merchant who
specializes In boots and shoes Every
one who sells shoes At retail should
write imme dlatAy to the boot and shoe
section. OF the board in Washington
and ask for form pledge.
The boot and shoe section or the
board Is getting from al organizations
in the boot and shoe industry names
and addresses of their members who
sell shoes at retail. This census VIII
not be complete, however, as many re-
tailers of boots and shoes. especially
country merchants, are not members
of any trade organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
JEWS IN SORRY PLIGHT.
Thousands in Poland and lithuan'a
Facing Starvation.

London, Sept. 49, tBy MALL -
Thousands Of Jews in Poland and Lith-
uania, idle and destitute, are described
as in a sorry plight',by a represent
alive Of the Judsche Press Of Berlin.
Shortage of raw material and lack
of machinery haye cut the means OF
earning livelihood from a vast pro-
portion of the Jewish population III
both countries, ne says. and the NOR
tally is exceedingly high. particularly
among the young. ssr
Conditions in wilma are said to be
unusually bad, more than half OF the
$1,000 Jews there being in abject pow
erty. Deaths which normally were
percent have risen to 44!4 per cent and
in Warsaw here in 1917 the rate or
mortality showed an increase OF per
cent for non Jews. the statistics show
an increase in the death toll OF Jews
Of 81 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
SpeciaI Medal For Mariners.

London. Sept 10 (by tnaiD.-A spe-
cial medal 10 be granted to masters. Of
ficers and seaanen OF the mercantile
marine for service performed IN the
danger zone during the war, has ceen
approved by the king. The medal VIII
be issued at the end OF the war ana
clasps awarded where CONSPICUOUS
aeryice has been rendered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
..cI1lrh Distorts
Facial Expression
>Sp~sads the Nose, elurs the Eyso.
Puts tho Face. Drios the Lies. =
~ How TO Get Rid Of
CNtarrh.
Try rhi. Homo Tre,.men. FREQ.

Try This Homo Trsatnent Free.
Catarrh not only makes one feel mis-
scAble. ittshows this effect in the feat
ures. and Al usually grows worse. But
thanks to- remarkable home treat
ineht there il recovery in store for
every sufferer by the remarkable Gauss
self home treatment. which you can try
Tree In your own home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10
FREE,

This coupon is good fdr package
of GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH
TREATMENT. sent free by mail
Simply fill in your nane and ad-
dress on dotted lines below. and
mail to c. E. GAUSS, SAL Main st.
Marshall, Mich.
....'............': ......'
6y ................,...........
.......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-10

'lsSyslI'''s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES
FELT IN COTTON MARKET
Civilian Purchasers Findin" Il More
Difficult Each Week to
Get Goud>.
PLAN STRICT PRICE CONTROL
Negotiations for 100000. 900 Yards
of BanLa"c Cloths Believed Move
Toward Making Industry sub
icCt 10 Federal Orders.


NEW YORK. February ls.-Govcrn-
mcnt purchases of cotton goods con-
tlnue 10 exercise Il dominant influence
Oh strong and rising market. Civilian
purchasers are finding it more difficult
20 get goods each aurceednc week,
and producers arc insisting that any
thing like normal output j. impossible
under present fuel and other conditions.
Efforts 10 move merchandise hav" been
more earnest this week and they have
been aided by more favorable weather
conditions.
The government is negotiating for
10000. GOO yards OF baudaGc cloths, for
which it has decided to pay Il cents Z,
pound 10 selected FAN River mills, and
1t IS now expected this will b. Tho
first Of many moves to put industry and
prices under strictcr war control
other purchases or inquiries have in
Guided several million yards of dcnimS
wills FOR MILDLY blouses and wide
shcctines.
The jobbinG trade is moro active. ana
retailers report an improved trade since
the weather has become warmer. Print
cloths are higher. Hne-combed YARN
goods nave been advanced sharply. AMI
inquiries for many staple goods are
steady Yarns and knit goods arc firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
TALK OF EARLY PEACE
BOOSTS MARKET PRICES
american Sumatra, Atlantic Gulf,
Marine, Prcfcrred; Great North
ern Orc, SlUSs-SlCilicId Lead.
SHIPPING SHARES ARE STRONG
Coal Stocks Stcady-A1Otors Arc Nc
elected - Bank Statement Shows
Decrease i'm Reserves and In
crease in Loans.
n, nI,oAD4N WALL.

NEW YORK. February I6.-Stocks
opened strong to-day and continued
throughout the session making new
high records for the movement. Promi-
mont among tho active issues were
American Sumat:a. Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies. Marine preferred. Great
Northern orc and S!oYs- Sheffield. Buy
ing was almost entirely professional
and was based chiefly on the growing
belief in carly peace.
The strike Of ship%ard workincn had
no influence on The market. because
Wall street assumes there must ne
valid reasons FOR tho liberation with
which the government is treating the
Great Northern Orc has been active
thc past few days ana to-day moved
mp sharply. /, is understood that the
companv has i'm cash about half the
With open weather coming and record
movement Of ore Il certainty mere Is no
reason why the trustees should not
Increase The payment An increas" to
$50 hare and. perhaps. s. Is OK
p"ctcd ~ those whp are now buy 'iG
til" stock
Sio@s-S hcn.cid simply responded 10 us
statement ~ earnings which shows
"hov" So a share earned on the stock
in 1917.
Marine stocks were all strong. and
inc significant fact was that the lead
ing ones touched the prices named for
mem II "'th ago ~ l1l' poor ma la = tEs-.
'rhs is s;roE: evidence that their up
Itl has Seen purely professional Eut
the professionals work .uE IN them arc
clos" TO tn" banking interest and IN
doubtcd!y have good reason tor their
confidence.
coal stocks were steady. hut not ac-
tive l. - expected Pittsburgh coal
common vii! -et 2 dividend next week.
Pittsburgh and West Vr:;iuia is also
making . remarkable showing that
lustihss dividend expectations, AL
though There IS nothing from tho al
rcctore 10 Warrant tho siat"ucnt that
auS Viii hc forthcoming soon.
Leather stocks nave icon accunulat-
81 qUic'iy for several weeks. and Il
would Dr mo surprise - SOC them take
r. leading part IN tile n~riSc' Jhc next
f"w days American Hide auI Leather
preferred, has book value materially
In excess OF ts market price"
N.t the slight decline recorded in Cen
oral Motors came us :, result OF Wha :
rh" street calls poor selling The short
interest ~ .iin' stock is about c!imi-
mated het earnings are sufficient 10
justify at that hrs been done.
showed "a d"oreaae lu surUIus rcscrV"9
II ;tp.t5i $50, an increase in !oans az
% Jur ana :, dccrcAs" IN net de-
luaud hciusits vi 1926 900. In. aver
age statement showed decrease 81!
SLrplGs reserves 81 :tp."32..3C. an in
crease va loans Of s2.c4..Oo0. and de-
'r""-e In net demand deposits OF s2s.-
dG2 GOO.
%Ew YORK rsnrl.r % .-horran;i.Ic "a
'o'nHu'r'ie. HlN'y-H~N t.IiH On h. ms. So:
;t-,;-is si.s 7-i6. bsr Silver ~.
stead. :-ilru,G b'I...n. ,fradJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
The Curl, Market.

N:W ipNlE. tehru"ty I"-p"spitc n"
short session. business III. ,urh 'u-Ga y
"aS r"ti'cr brisk, and gains were recorded
when w"r" retained until tn" close. Ch"v-
rolrt aud United Motors advanced 20 tho
nigh levels nt ti- w""k and closed Il bout
The top. OIL stocks wrr" fairly active.
Mining issues w"r" also aci!v" and small
gains w"r" m"d' In th-,"
%. Aetna. "fiSi, 1880 United Motors "a,
a - ~" United Sta;cs Steamship. - ~ y
~ A snEl Am,"rIy"m II. an; ~" cosden
Midwest Oh. lltuilt: .GH Dtlahoit. l.. ana
r! "a - 20" oklahoma oil. common =,
az: %.n Victor" OH. -. II rs. 200 Admit.
''=hl !; 30" i!.e l.cdrr. - ais. 81
Iuidiicld Cons. ;. n, 1-iS: 20" Green Nvnstcr
s.u = 200 I"roin" Verde. i.s-iEG :. ,,i
Jumbo Ext. i5srl5: Loco Mother Lode 81,
EN' | g-li, / ''Nt'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
RICHMOND LIVE sTutK M.cKLr.
lS,.les at ninn :,inCk NArha.l

iii,hm"nq. Va" i',9tuhry -. III,
Report Tor seek "U,!!is, rcDguSry
,noic- steers ilai.i,; medium 20 goo..
,cL. 'I'- c"mmnon I" ta.'. SO -. Choice
h".cets. bt-stils. medium 80 good. o. n iui :
common To fair Sp0 choic" cows. SNs:
nl"JiGm to @'oh imE; common 10 fair.
rf,1 Best oX,H. a. 2, 10: medium to good.
Siz"e's onin"h 20 fair. C'.nS. Best heavy
bu..s. sh.f %. light Ii2Y,. Hc,t calves.
10. medium. we:Sh;. !. w;5is hEh; !d9iiH.,
sowg and StaGS. l3F,l5. B"St sheep, ssa 10
common 10 f'hr, C1's Best lambs. u j 10:
iI"lIuiu 20 good. ...Mli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. February ir-Co';on goods
markets hcT. today wcTc iirin. With dc
rN1ui scttI. IN gray goods and Shooting
.tl"s. Fine cotton, also were more ,vtiv'.
s"nF ware steady. with trading sofucwh. t
=, St-:"tcd ~ central markets. Il Con~'.-
'tp"Hc. "r new selling rules which talk" cf-
f""' March / Buri.rs and linens ruled
ii;'a. III" former with a higher tendency
Wool goods !ur future delivery wcr" active,
and Knit goods ts"Hdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
NAVAL. SroEr.s


SAVANNAH GA. February l6.--Turpcn-
In ir'n ~; SALE. % casks: rec.e!pts: "
rMsNs. Eos;it. firm; sales. blank; receipts.
ri barrels shipments. - barrels: stock.
$50 bL-r"Is quote: -. -. j. T.. -. H. l.,
so, *. so: VI. 40. y. I3oI3. VIC.
40 - go: WV. 1'"G 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
TO IN. rcnMirernsnt,
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

III, 49, February lS.-torn RANGED
some "h-i higher in price TO-DAY. o~ins
laoncd volume. The market closed steady
- - net advance. with March l..77. and
May 100, oats gained ic 10 i'.c, and
r-"vi StnrJs .Oc 10 ?or.
WHEAT Omen u:.h Low C,o,.
Futures not quoted.
CORN
March ......... IL. LIE, l.,si LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17

rETERSBURG PEANUT MARHE'r
N.rortcd hy Rodgers Hummer u Co. Inc,
PEI EESBtiG. VA. February II --SpaniS n
rarme:s' siochp. market quiet AZ sac per
Nirgintas tcarms:s' ,;0cl,. market quiet.
fancy Jumbo. loo rcr pound. extra primo.
70 per BOUND. prime. oi:c per pound ::
shnIIIn. EtOCn. NH,cN, &C Nor nnMmd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

%. G ~ yAGo fchru..:y :f..lio=s: receipt.
y *!s'p; mixed Sis.eyr, si..io: heayy SiSA a
s!r"!: rough. Si5sjT -: pigs 1850 d ,i5 80
sitle: receipts $500. weak. native s,a.,g
'SrT $3.50. stockcrs aud feeders $3.50,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-17
RAILROADS
SeabOard Air Line Railway COMPANY

"The Progressive hallway OF the SOUTH"
Trains leave daily: \. NJ, Norlena
local 1910 l.. NJ. Slecpcrs Atlanta and
Jacksony!Ilc: $50 T.. NJ. Atlanta B!rminyj
ham special: ll;lo L. NJ. slecpers jack
sonviIie; @'t2 y. NJ Trains arrive $3.50
a. NJ. S:lj \. NJ. $50 T.. NJ, $50 L. NJ.