davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Accent, Tov.on Passionate.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
4-Rev. Harry B. Lee, Jr., son of Dr.
II. B. Lee. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church this city rector OF ST. Paul's
Church. Westovcr. w. Va. has received
and accepted "a call to Trinity Church,
at Towson, near Baltimore. Mr.. Ice
expects to enter upon his duties
April l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
Arrc~t Native OF IsIc o, Ma,

WINCHESTER, VA. February a.
Alexander Watson Thompson, a native
Of the Isle or Man. England. employ ed,
here for some time oS WOODEN mil1'
operative. was arrested yesterday and.
taken to iiarrisonburS, Va. for trial
by tho Federal court on a charge AZ
falling to register under the provfs
sions OF the selective service law.
Thompson claimed he was Il little over
thirty one years OF age last June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

The regular meeting Of the women's
Auxiliary Of the HOwitzcrs' Associa-
ton Will be held this evening at Sis
o'clock in Murphy's Annex. AS bust
ness Of special Importance is to be
discussed, all members are urged to
be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

The James River Garden Club win
meet Tomorrow Afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. Lewis ". Blair. 1927 Monu-
ment Avenue Professor Woolzey, of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. will talk
on Gardening"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
Postpone Annual Convention.

WINCHESTER. VA, February -
The annual convention Of the Virginia
Sunday school Association, which was
TO have been held in Richmond next
week, has been postponed until April
at the same place on account OF
fuel shortage, according TO II telegram
received here from state Secretary
Thomas G. Digs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
Jctt-Cli eyyning,

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. February
John j. Jett. of Camp Lee. Com
pany c. Three hundred and Eighteenth
Regiment. and Miss Mollie L. Chewn-
ing. OF Spotsylvania County were
united in marriage Saturday at the
Methodist parsonage at Spotsylvania
courthouse. Rev. :. ii. Pullian per-
forming the ceremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

duct. Tho total arrests and reports
FOR tho month was lSe, eighty Of these
being against delinquent water pa ~
irons and eleven failures TO remove 49,.
snow from tho sidewalks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

SIN Carloads or coal were split along
the right of way between Richmond
and Petersburg on the main line of the
Scahohrd Air Line this morning by de-
ra!l'nent No one was hurt. according
10 tho railroad report For some hours
trains were dctoureh over the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
Fed Drunka in Lynchburs.

LTNCHBCRG, VA, February e.
Tho number OF arrests for drunkenness
here during January totaled only four.
During tho thirty-one days there were
only four arrests for disorderly con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

Seven negro boys, engaged In their
time honorcd pastime OF shooting
craps We're taken into custody yes
terday, and are at present In the Third
Police station awaiting trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

The Council OF Jewish Women will
hold its monthly meeting at the Ief-
fetson Club to day. Especial attention
is called to the time % the meeting
3:3O O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
. Sis o'clock The meeting will be held
at Floyd Hall. IS South Third Street

The regular ncnthiy meeting If the
Godmothcrs' League of Richm ond. pest
pooed from Thursday morning. will
be held this morning al II o'clock
in room $50 OF the Jefferson Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
right, 1918, by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl

tended Northern trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson will make their home in
Barton Heights.
nencnt Dance.
An attractive dance will be given
for the benefit OF the young girls guard
team OF the Lady Naccabees at the
Eagles Hall, Third and Marshall
Streets. Friday night. from 6 to II
o'clock. The public is cordially In
vited.
AZ the WOrnHn's Club.
Iiumor goes hand IN hand with
courage" said Mra. william O. Stanard
yesterday afternoon at the Woma IS
club, IN introducing Harry st. George
Tucker, who spoke on Congressional
Iiulnor." she spoke OF the speaker of
the afternoon as one Of the most dis.
distinguished families IN the State.
which has given 50 many noted jurists
and men Of letters TO the South.
Mr.. Tucker Is a delightful speaker.
and his address yesterday was charm
ing informal relation OF humorous in
c.dcnts which ne had experienced as a
member Of the Flity-arst Congress. He
great men he had known In Congress.
and the effect OF their humor and
Quick-witted speeches IN the nails OF
Congress He spoke OF characteristics
OF its famous members. who are more
like a great body OF grown-up boys.
man going 10 Congress, II ne can, as
- service to his country, and TO stand
ny the principles OF his government.
Mr. Tucker closed his talk with sra
c.Ous tribute TO the women OF Wiz
-nia OF yesterday and to-day. Mrs.
Noses - Hogc, Jr., was chairman Of
the afternoon, and the Usua! inf0rma!
reception followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
Local H'cn,pernturc.

IL noon temperature. ............ IS
3 +. NJ. temperature. Observation-Disclosures. -
Maximum temperature to S \. NJ. 20
Minimum temperature to Z. M. 22
Moan temperature ............... %
Normal temperature .......... 80
deficiency in temperature. ....... Ii
Dehciency In temperature since
Mafch l ..............- l4tO
uary i ................. 342
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
LOCnl IfnInfnll.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
EXCESS in rainfall since March l.. 3.97
EXCESS in rainfall since January /. 2i4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
The Weather.
Furnished by U. s. Weather Bureau
Irorecnst, Virginia

Forecast; Virginia
-I'nir and contin-
ued cold Tuesdny
and Wednesday.
North Carolina
Fair and continued
cold Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

Temperature, %: humidity. II: wind
direction, northwest; wind, velocity. II
IN lies; weather clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

The Junior Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION Will meet to-day a; l. noon
~ the y. W. c. \. This meeting was
postponed from last week, ana it is a
most Important one.
Important business will be transa ct
ed at the regular meeting OF the La
dies Auxiliary, Division No. >, Ancient
order of liibcrnians, Friday night at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-05

tended Northern trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson will make their home in
Barton Heights.
The sun., 1918-11-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts. t.2eo head; IS car.
on sale Steers slow: medium grade about
steady good heavy do IOaiSc. lower;
pulls steady: cows dull and weak TO CSC,
100 lbs bulls s6aeSo cows 81 20 no 10
Dressed beef slow at I7a2ec. per ID. for
mmon 10 good native sides: some prime
ann choice do q % Csc.
s sasIe Is. Sanders: 30 ,yirginis steers
IL d'; ,ss s' y 3s ia3 ossS
sa0' II. as2 1928. 4. s55 $3.50: s, Ss9,
s375; ., $50 50 30 ,Kerns Commission
sls 90 10. I.2is SIS 10: 10. e Sls. $500 $40;
70 Kentucky. 1.142. sI4T5 Tobin shan.
non: 9 bulls .2GS. 80; COWS. I.O42,
:aTS; 2 s25 - so: 10, ss1.. ,A:s5. s, 74s.
Lac ,l.Ss Is liza So as: T.. seas iess
iiI4.05 90 state. 1880 sii.6o: o cows.
Ia5. - go. Mcpherson 4 Co: cow
200 50 20 TO- e64 IS IS; 90 500 ss:
~. ss7 s7.e5; IS SIS s8: 8 aa3 s5so:
IL. sTs f+.a5: 8. e37. $3.50: 500 $3.50
CALVES-Receipts. $50 head; $50 on
SAFE with previous arrivals. Trade
slow: prime veals scarce and about
steady: common and medium calves
generally tower; Western calves un-
changed. Common 20 prime veais $3.50
sss;6GMIa; earrings. .s59e,5o; Jed calves.
calves slow and weak; city dressed veais.
@2Tc w.
saies--rooin & Shannon: 4 veaIs. 40
lbs. average, $3.50: S, 1863. 1850: ie i2i,
sls 90: 2. aS. 81. 9, 81. tl3. . cnis. 40.
The sun., 1918-11-02
HARD TO DETERMINE
ESSENTIAL BUILDING
Mayors Committee Takes All
Applications for New Work
Under Amusement.
FLATS BRING PROFITS
Bronx Apartment Buyer Sells
Contract-Operator Parts
With YOrkville Realty.

Realty owners who contemplate con-
etructing or altering buildings were as
much In the dark after the third ses-
sion of the special committee on build
ing and construction { the Mayors
Committee on National Defence yester-
day as before the hearings began on
Monday. The word had spread that the
need Of the operation as an actual war
necessity must be proved TO the satis-
faction of the Mayors committee before
the application would receive consider
ntion ard be recommended to the War
Industries Board at Washington as a
worthy operation. Yesterday there were
twcnty-one cases on the calendar. No
permits were granted. yet none was de-
tiied: all were taken under advisement
1t seems that while the hearings are In
public the committee has not the power
or is tvo uncertain Of II to make de-
elsion when a case Is argued.
The city Itself Is running against the
censorship of the committee. An appli-
ration by the Fire Department to be
permitted to make habitable a two story
frame fire house at 227 Sixteenth street.
College Point. was taken under advise
,uent
The Department Of Charities applied
Nfor permission to go ahead with several
operations. building on Blackwelfs
3 jbtano on winch tne city HaS ah Ss.Ny
tpent 100000 cannot be fully occupied
until work amounting to $4,000 Is COM
pleted. The work for which permit
IL sought would facilitate the handling
Of patients and II was stated that the
Government was contemplating taking
over the building for hospital purposes.
Permission was sought to carry out
changes which the Kings County Grand
Jury found necessary in building on
which the Fire Department has fled
violation. II Is the female home for
aged and inf1rm of Kings County Hos
pital. The cost Is estimated at $4,000.
The matter was taken under advisement.
A tenant In the Printing Crafts Build
ing which has been taken for Govern
ment use asked permission to erect
one story building to provide him with
q new home
The committee will meet again Mon
day morning at 10 40.
The sun., 1918-11-02
DEMAND Is FOR FLATS.

EAST FIFTY SIXTH STREET-Harry
Sugarman has resold for James H.
Cruikshank and Charles Wynne the
fve story tenement, on lot 25x1OO, at
9s5 East Fifty-sixth street assessed by
the city for taxation purposes at $2l.-
600. The sellers acquired the property
about ten days ago from Rachel Katie.
EAST 10TH STREET.-THE Charles
Galewski Company has bought from
the estate OF Joseph NJ Doggett the
two 1--WE story Eat houses at IL and IA
East 10th street. on plot 52xlo0. The
buildings were held at $4,000.
WEST SIXTY-NINTH STREET-Will-
lam D. Fitzpatrick has bought from
Frederick b. Samson OF Philadelphia
the garage covering the gore lot
ex100.5x27, at 3S5 West Sixty-ninth
street, adjoining the tracks of the New
York Central Railroad. Mr.. Kilpatrick
owns 333. Ave story tenement, and
now has a plot fronting 80 feet and
having a rear line OF 52l1 feet
SUFFOLK STREET-Ella v. Eldredgt
has sold the Ave story tenement at lis
Suffolk street, near Riyington street. tc
the Prostrada Realty Company. The
seller purchased the property at auc'
ton on October l.
FORSYTH STREET-Edith Witt Of Pas
/. sale has sold the Ave story tenement
, \on lot 24.2x1o0, at 147 Forsyth street
! Fnear Rivington street. to Jeanette
~ Deitz
The sun., 1918-11-02
OPERATORS SELL IN BRONX.

TIFFANY STREET-Fisher & Irving 1.
Levine have sold TO a client Of Alex
ander Selkin two three story frame
dwellings,. on plot 5ox100. at 1868 and
1910 Tiffany street
GOLDEN AVENUE-J. Clarence Davies
has sold for the estate OF Lorillard
Spencer the plot. 5ox10o. on the west
side of Golden avenue 100 feet north
OF Mace avenue also the lot. 25x100,
on the north side of Mace avenue l?5
feet east of Radcliff avenue.
CROTONA AVENUE-The property on
Crotona avenue purchased by Calm &
Pittman In the trade for 1873 Washing
ton avenue. arranged by Schwab & Co,
and published yesterday, Is a plot
76x80 on the west side Of the avenue
AS feet north of 1880 street. The
buyers plan to improve 1t with apart
menta.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Cotton Goods Market Easier.

Holders OF cotton goods are easing tho
market somewhat by letting go OF small
lots. However. they are not coming down
In their prices. In some quarters II is
said that the lots which are being let
go are merely put out as "feeiers" TO as
certain II any important orders arc likely
to follow. Others profess to SEQ In this
letting go Of goods a forecast OF big
price reductions.
Taken altogether certain amount Of
nervousness seems TO pervade the market
because of indecision as TO tho state Of
business following peace.
The sun., 1918-11-02

Action against permitting the return
OF merchandise may be taken by the
National Millinery Association. A COM
mittee was appointed yesterday at the
annual meeting OF the organization at
the Hotel Martinique to decide the issue.
The matter will como UP for discussion
In two weeks
NJ. w. Amberg OF the New York
Millinery and Supply Company was
unanimously reelected president OF the
| organization. and the following officers
were also reelected: Franklin P. Gator
OF Armstrong. Gator & Co.. first vice.
president: W. +. Tllton of Clapp & TIL
ton second vice-presdent irving Kohn
| Of Kohn. Adler & Co. third vice-presi-
dent: julius Bloomfield OF Julius Bloom
| field & Co.. treasurer; f. NJ. Hines. sec
| rotary.
Directors were elected as follows
Frederick Bode OF Gage Bros. a Co,
| w J. Rohb of Judkin & Mccormick Com
| pany. Edward johnson OF James @.
johnson & Co, A. r. S!egel OF Palestine
& Slegel A. Jonas. K G. Dowell OF
| powell. Helm 4 Co. Elmer z. Carr of
Bowditch & Clapp Company. Alex W.
Dannenbaum Of L. Dannenbaum's Son
& Co, e. L. Rhodes OF Ernest I. Rhodes
& Co.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Government Gets Bids.
speciaI Despd.ch TO THs Sun.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The bureau Of
supplies and accounts, Navy Depart
ment, opened the following bids to-day:
Schedule 68l7Is. 10000 mattress covers
Bid A-E. A. Gimbel, Philadelphia, two
bids, ~ and $40: william Legs Dry
Goods Company, tNewport, r. l.. Ups;
BID B-Anericsn Cotton Pad Company.
New York, "a cents; L. A. Gimbei, Phila.
delphia, 1SA cents; Haywood Bros. 4
Wakefield. Baltimore, 27tb cents: Hald
Manufacturing Company. Buffalo, 81 cents;
Jurgeson Manufacturing Company, New
York. 20.7 cents; William Legs Dry Goods
Company. Newport. r. l.. 10 cents: Moss
Manufacturing Company. Boston. IL cents;
National Costume Company, New York,
IS cents; r. r. u. Manufacturing Com
pany, Brooklyn, 10 cents; Service Equip
ment Company, New York. 1895 cents; ].
J. scheitel Company, Philadelphia, 10G
cents: Troy Carriage and sunshsde Com
den. N. j.. informal; Baker q Lockwood.
Schedule S7ess 1000 yard, uns,.ached
philadelphia, a. cent?; W. p. West 4
Schedule 65sel5. l.5o0iOoo yards so
inch unbleached muslin. Only one bid
was received on this lot. this being made
by Nockedge Mills, Pittsburg, Mass, which
bid on 10000 yards at 10 cents a yard.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Charges Some Stores
Evade Lightless Order

A SUGGESTION to save lighting
~ In retail store windows has
been made to the New York
state Fuel Administrator by Nathan
Lemiein, president of the New York
Retail Clothiers Association. Mr..
Lemlein says that to a certain exI
tent merchants are evading the law
by hanging high powered lights In
side their stores near the windows In
stead of directly In the latter.
He suggests that an order calling
for rs per cent. reduction In the
amount of light used by n store from
tho amount used before tho lightless
order went into effect be issued by
the Fuel Administrator.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Canadian Business Quiet.


TORONTO. Nov. Wholesale dry goods
and retail clothing houses report busi-
ness quiet throughout Canada Oc-
tober was much duller than September.
One reason is said to be because coun-
try merchants are delaying placing OF
advance orders, believing that prices
may decline with the coming OF peace.
Many spring orders have been cancelled
also because OF this belief.
The coming OF the Victory Loan, which
Is TO be launched December 1, also is
said 20 be holding back business, and the
influenza epidemic likewise is having a
deterrent effect.
The sun., 1918-11-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

PEARL. 81 500: Gilt st, 64-66. mtg $33,-
wlists HOWARD T WI %Ilst no Is ss Ipp
and ano. trustees; atty, Frank l. Hall
sr II RTGaS St. As' i,,;s zach is;h p s
cOnven, ay. 2. sell 2 ii;sh ~ Az 2,
sno, exrs Kate G brown, to Trustees Of
Columbia University, 11sth st and Am
stsrdam av: atty. Lawyers Mtg Co. SO
ssTT ST. sac W. mtg its,coc.Nsthan
Goodman to Dorm Realty co; 2ss Bwsy;
ssTR 81. SO W. mtg i.soo..Mstiids 3
Minck to Reuben Newman, fse 9Th avSl
' Pumpkins s 70 " R:u5 %ss NsV%sr SO
,isTH ST. leo =, mtg ,sio.s.T.sho;n; Bar,
Bklyn: atty. d Besdine. ~ Court ct,
issITf ST. so W. mtg ,7..io6.Lc;uii;;c Il
West End av: atty. Lawyers Mtg Co. 50
ELiw st's ii ST. W q, :si.s; Nasie av-
Roekisnd Realty GO to Eimira Edo and
Geo Schwitters, 81 Perry ut: atty; Title
Guar & T Co. l7s Bway. $4,000
Bronx.
18TH ST. n Q, 100 W SO Boulevard. 329I
es.lox trreg: also Concord av, os al
ISIS 81, 42xs4; also lSsth at, b1s e; also
Hughes a,y: Us. n4s Oak Tree p. 2SS
50. map East fremont. 4sxll5x ,rreg-
John r Miller and ano. exrs, TO Trustees
OF Columbia ColleGe IN lily OF view
York; atty. Lawyers Mtg Co, 80 Liberty
WARREN Az. W .. 'is5a: spuy,en puyvii
Pkway. ss3. sxts.3x irrcg--Union Square
Savings Bank to VIM NJ Moore, 1871 Uni
versity Av; atty. Mash. 80 Pine
SANE PRopERTY.wwm N Moore to
Union Square Savings Bank. 20 Union
TIEBoUT Av. a2s5-Louise NJ Cramp. gdn.
to Josephine Powell. s49 West End av:
,,, ETY. Lawyer: Mtg Co. 20 Liberty st:-sl
Ts.ixss.&u7s-City Mtg Co 30 Union
SQUARE Savings Bsmk. 20 Union So; atty
MORRIS Nv, ~ . r q % iis;s Of. acsi H;SVO
Rudolph SENS to Emisrant Industrial
Savings Bank. 81 Chambers st: atty.
WASHINGTON Av. lass-Sarah r Bruce
to Sarah Krakauer, 6o7 New Lots av.
Bklyn; atty. krakauer. s washington
The sun., 1918-11-02
CANDY REPLACES LIQUOR.

The three story ornate structure at
IA Fulton street, between Broadway
and Nassau street, occupied by Maurice
& Johns cafe and billiards, has now
been taken under lease for long term
by the Goody Shop. confectionery, for a
down town branch. Extensive changes
will be made. to the building, which COW
ers a plot 26.6x107. The lease Is under
stood to be for a term OF ten years at n
rental aggregating more than 800 600.
The rutland & Whiting Benjamin Cor
yporation has leased the large store and
basement at 744 and 746 Madison ave-
nue. to John Engl & Adolph Klus. for
use as a restaurant
Charles q. Keller has rented Offices at
10 West Fortieth street to the Thomp-
son Laboratories.
The sun., 1918-11-02
$4,000 FACTORY PLANNED.

Plans have been filed for q two story
brick factory to be erected by William
Vincent Astor on the west side of Ex-
terror street. 1854 feet north OF 150th
street, for the occupancy OF the Amer
lean Balsa Company. lessee, with offices
at 80 East Forty-second street c. @.
Flygare, architect. has estimated the
cost at $4,000,
The sun., 1918-11-02

~; p, IS, sac. W; p Hume; g veal. sls
:. us. SIS; is. Isl. 1880: s. 90. az; a
s ssinlssi,n. III a. f.swss western 'G CAVES.
1000. Keras Commission Co.; 20 yeaIs'
~ ,isSe; rs ,i'; ~ IsS. 81 leo. SIS &
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1890
head; 22 cars on sale. Sheep .quiet and
unchanged; good TO prime lambs steady
and man ss d SLOW S.r to loo oT Ss
aiTSO; eyiIs: iiiGiS; Dressed mutton
s siSw a. is9i1c. per is'; dressed lambs
salsseKsrns commission Co.. 81: Yves.
Virginia lambs. 10 lor average, .i7;5o; :ss.
I si.,. e's 81 5'; sl1s ~, oh,o .' e., ;,eso;
.sss y1s,, %:.' yfssi. a e sai \.
4 Sons: $40 wea, virginia lambs. SO. az.
s.f issc , 90 s &c. s% aS . Ss f H. a
is%b.' 4: Mss; a;,s State, 9. ,iHi!s;
sS's w.: :e's Sls r. IS TSsln
1880; IFS psnnsyivsnia. 81. $3.50. w. II.
Hume; Is state lambs. SO. SIS.
H,soos-Rsceipts. s;s2s. head; iers than
medium ,n1 weight stat. hogs sold a. 'is,5o
.s ;,ss Sa'Fi Kern. St:as nGss III CO. de
State hogs. lss. s1s.bo.
Live stock Markets I'm Other cities.
CHICAGO. Nov. i.--Hogs--Reesipts..e s.-
Cona weak pioe owsT than 10 'S sEse
PACKING, ,is,isSiiis; tsrovout.. .'0 ,isS
cStt}eMkeesip,s. 1885, 1886: msrSst Steady
u unevenly lower; butcher cattle and
moss and closing mostly :5e. down; calves
prime. ,i!.stelsit: common and medium,
err. .s.s59i.; Gamers and cutters. 1855 q
sesi gtockers and feeders. good. choice
and med um, ,sScSio.s5 i'r veal 'U eaVe.,
SssS5is.; lee. Ss,;s::T: 'isSiSio; cows and
steady to CSC. lower: decline mostly on
saS shess ,SSi'P prime fns fits.5s say
medium and good, sIi.f59i5.5o; cults, $40
Tis?6; ewes. choice and prime. $40. IS q
, Gso; medium and good ''sio'aS' 'uil''
KANSAS CrTY. Nov. l.--Hog.-Reeeip,s
1000; .tesdy. Bulk. tl7,5o@is; heavy;
light. ,iiSs . pis su.fei5 @
fed steers. tis9IS,6; dressed beef steers,
end feeders. s70lS: bulls. q q ESQ: calves,
$40 1895.
ep---Receipts 5000; steady. Lambs.
iioSii: svss. ss5cSic.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. i.--Hogs-Receipts,
s.loo: higher. Lights. el7.5o@ls; pies.
tt. i58l6.4o: mixed and butchers. 1880
1929; good heavy. $3.50 3ls.s5; bulk.
Cattle-Reeeipts, 2.Soo; steady. Native
beef steers. sli;toGls:ss; yearling steers
and heifers, $3.50 Q 1850; COWS. 1850
L. SO. Stockers and feeders. ss5oG12:
fair TO prime Southern beef steers. $40 o
Is; beef cows and heifers, t7.So9ls; na-
Sheep-Receipts. 500; steady. Lambs,
$3.50 1878: ewes. tl16l2; Gamers and
choppers t50o.
The sun., 1918-11-02
Ripley oRers 20 Mediate.

DR.. William c. Ripley. Administrator
Of Labor Standards for Army Clothing,
has offered to mediate in the strike of
the ehildren's clothing makers. Presi-
dent Sidney Hlllman OF the clothing
workers will meet the doctor Monday TO
discuss means OF terminating the strike,
which took $4,000 mon and girls out last
Monday. :
The sun., 1918-11-02
SELLS CONTRACT ON BIG FLAT.

Bernard s. London and Harris and
yciy Maran have bought from the r 0.
Realty Company and others the hve
story apartment house covering the
block front on the south side OF l7sth
street between Belmont and Hughes av-
enues, fronting sc feet on the street and
g6 and 60 feet respectively on the av-
ert,es. The house was held ut $4,000.
The buyers have resold their contract
60 an investor at a substantial profit