davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Don't forget The Honor System" at
the Hipp theatre next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. May l3 and IL
Manager Rozell il very fortunate in
getting this film. - it is sought for
by all Of the picture show houses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

For the Freedom of the World"
was the glib feature picture at the
Hipp theatre last Monday and Tues
days night, and was attended by good
crowds each evening. This picture
is a very interesting and educational
one dealing with the war conditions,
interviewer with drama Manager
Rozell is to be commended in giving
his patrons such first-class film pro-
duction as this.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
Use Csit-AAvseoAo Eso1-06a-

Alph Suob< Of Venan9o, vas
business visit or here yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Prof. Bunch. director II tAe Jules
burg Concert hand, informs u that
Tie haaA vill give their first open air
eoace1t Of the season On Sunday after
noon. Nay 18Th in the bend stand At
the court house park
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Chester L. Greedy Of Vernon, Colo,
autoed TO JulesburR the first Of the
week in his new Buick-Six and spent
a short time here visiting with
friends in this city. He returned to
his home Tuesday morning. Chester
is cashier Of bank at Vernon, and is
making good in that capacity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

FOUND-Sie curtain for Ford auto
mobile. Owner may have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this advertisement. AIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Ass- 1astsvn go Aa1ghGs1 Of
Big 8SsiAgs. vsse bosinsss visitors u
this city last WeADeoAay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

CANE SEED FOR SALE-All extra
clean, about 60 bushels at $4.OO per
bushel. Inquire Of Frank Sherman,
6 miles south Of Big Springs,
: Nebr. See samples at Parker Bros.
Land office. a25-m16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

E. A. Gamble was a business visit
or to Denver this morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Mn 1sstsvn 80 aa.ghGs1 Of
Big 8pSiAGs. vsse busin4ss visitoFs t.
this city last WsADssAsy.
Prof. Bunch, director Il tAe Jules
burg Concert Rand, informs u that
Tie haAA viii give their first open air
eoaeezt Of the season On Sunday after
noon. Nay 18Th in the bend stand At
the court house park
HovsveS, there are some Who be-
ljeve-some have even said so-that
in their particular case, it is all right
70 eat just = little more bscon or .
lice more wheat than the food rcSu-
lations recommend. Some believe that
= whole lot Of food would 90 to waste
if they did not eat it.
Chester L. Greedy of Vernon, Colo,
autoed to Julesburx the first Of the
week in hi. new Buick-Six and spent
a short time here visiting with
friends in this city. He returned to
his home Tuesday morning. Chester
is cashier Of bank at Vernon, and is
making good in that capacity.
Victor Neline. the oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Meline, who was
seriously i'll of pneumonia at the
Brown Hotel last week. has so far re-
covered that he was able 10 be taken
to his home south Of town last Satur-
day
A dance was held at the school
house in Red Lion last Friday night,
the 'Julesburg orchestra furnishing
the music for the occasion. A vely
enjoyable evening was spent by those
who attended Another dance will
be held there on Thursday night, May
23rd.
Earl Quinn, who resides south of
this city, had the misfortune one day
last week to receive a painful but not
serious injury. He was standing on
disc while same was running, en-
deavorinr to oil it. The disc hit a
hole in the grourd. throwing Mr.
Quinn beneath It, Re getting bad cut
on the muscles of one Of his limbs
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Corpe and son
returned from Denver last Thursday
evening, to which lace they had TAX
en- Oscar Jr. for treatment in the
hopes Of benefit5i .g his health, but
the altitude was toe high and they
were compe.I.l TO return with him.
Ar: angements are bai,. made to take
hirn to Hot Sp-in2s, Ark as soon as
he is able t. staD<l the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McCrery of
Holyoke, received = card last week
from their son Frank in New York
City, stating that he had just re-
turned from . cruise to South Amer
ica. His mail had accumulated since
his trip that be was happy in the re-
ceipt Of fifteen letters when he land
ed. Frank is in the United States
Navy.
Warren 4 Carroll, at Owl are max
ing arrangements to install . soda
fountain in their store in the near
future, and We predict they will en-
joy = good patronage in this line and
wish to commend them for the enter
prise shown by them. They have re-
Gently closed out their stock Of hard
ware and will confine t! cir busines
to groceries, dry goods, CONNECTIONS,
etc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

SUMMER COTTAGES
by the Seaside. $500 a week;
$4,000 per season. Address Marie
Jensen Park, Portage, Wash, via
Seattle. m2-23.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Try Grit-Advecs4e wanted
They satisfy your every nesds-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Victor Meline. the oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Meline, who was
seriously i'll of pneumonia at the
Brown Hotel last week. has so fa- re-
covered that he was able TO be taken
to his home south Of town last Satur-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

J. n. Buchanan Of Sedg~ick, was
county seat visitor last Sunday.
Postmaster Dye has just installed a
new letter canceling machine and a
Burroughs Adding machine. The
business at the postoffice in Jules
burg has increased to such an extent
that it had become necessary to put
in facilities to make the work lighter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-A second hand organ.
Will sell cheap if taken soon. Lee
Erb Furniture store. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

A dance was held at the school
house in Red Lion last Friday night,
the 'Julesburg orchestra furnishing
the music for the occasion. A vely
enjoyable evening was spent by those
who attended Another dance will
be held there on Thursday night, May
23rd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

DurG mas increased 10 such an extent
that it had become necessary to put
in facilities to make the work lighter.
On last Friday at Kearney, Nebr.,
occurred the marriage of Miss Doris
Louise Rinsnlan of this city, and Mr..
Cecil Rrundaee of Litchfield, Nebr.
They were married at the home of a
cousin in Kearney. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kinsman of this place and the groor.
of well to do family Of Litchfield
Both are very popular among the
young people of their respective COM
munities. They will make their fut-
ure home at Litchfield. The Grit.
Advocate joins with the many friends
of this happy couple in wishing them
many happy moments.
Harris & Son shipped two car loads
Of cattle to Omaha last Saturday,
where they were sold on Mondays
market. E. c. Harris accompanied
the shipment, returning home last
Tuesday morning. One load Of this
shipment were baby beef, which
brought sl5.75 per cwt. This is the
highest priced load of mixed yearlings
ever sold on the South Omaha market.
This speaks very highly of Harris &
Son as feeders and is highly compli-
mentary to Sedgwick county products
These calves were fed on ensilage,
shelled corn and alfalfa. Harris &
Son still have two more loads which
they expect to ship within the next
thirty days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Try a Grit Classified ad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-One saddle or driving
pony. For further information call
at this office or see Elmer Gang
wisch, Julesburg. m9-3O"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

GRIT CLASSIFIED ADS will satisfy
your needs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

FOUND-Ford hood in north part of
town (for 1917 Ford). Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this I'D. F. H. Gibson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Two five-room houses.
See E. F. Clayton. m2-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-Black amber cane seed
250 bushels at $500 per bushel.
Sample at G. A. Reed hardware
store. See Chas. Mecham or Al
bert French, Big Springs. Nebr.
m9-3O'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

Earl Quinn, who resides south of
This city, had the misfortune one day
last week to receive a painful but not
serious injury He was standing on
= disc while same was running, en-
deavorinc to oil it The disc hit a
hole in the grourd. throwing Mr..
Quinn beneath It, Re getting bad cut
On the muscles of one OF his limbs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
- ys~ gsrdss $3.50 q tt G. A.
eas1 DssdvsFe.
DR. Nyron l. Babeock will be ir DR..
Cooks office for one day On Nay 10.
mS-l6
Mr.. and Mn. Fred Lehmkuhl and
daughter Of Lodge Pole, Sebr., spent
Sunday and Monday -isitin, Mrs.
Lehr kuhrs sister, Mrs. Dale Harri-
son and family.
Roy Stevenson was in OgallAlA last
week looking after business interests,
he having contracted with the Auto
matte Repeating Photograph for the
sale Of their machines.
z. ". Hamilton, who has been in
this city for the past several weeks,
left yesterday morning for Loveland,
Colo, where he expects to locate.
His wife will join him . little later,
she remaining here for the present
A dance was held at loves hall
last Saturday night, at which occa-
sion the Chappell orchestra furnished
tie music A similar event will be
held at this hall next Saturday night,
Nay 11th.
Vance Stopher arrived Last THURS
day night from Camp Pike, Ark, for
. Today furlough to visit his par
ents at Ovid. Van enlisted about a
year ago and shows the regular habits
Of the army in his health.
The weather we have been enjoy
ing during the past week is simply
great, and the farmers are making
use Of every minute Of daylight, get-
ting in their crops; The good old
summer time is with rs to stay this
time according to all indications.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams spent
last Sunday in Brule, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs.. VIM. Buker, returning in the ev-
; eninc. accompanied home by Miss
Violet Buker, who il spending the
week here with relatives.
Dr.. G. F. Ewing and wife, G. A.
Reed and wife. Grant L. Babcock and
wife and Jacob Frickel, Jr. and fam
fy autoad over to Ash Hollow in Gar
den County, Nebr. last Sunday, tax
ing their lunch with them and spend
ing an enjoyable day.
J. r. Aldrich, who recently resigned
- Superintendent Of the power house
here, has accepted 4 position in Chap
psal. Mr.. Ed Charles Of Grafton,
Nsbe., has accepted the place made
vacant, and expects to be here about
the middle Of this month to assume
bis duties.
Ths Julesburg Woman's Club met
tn regular session on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. L. E. Petersen. The
study Of South America was resumed.
Mrs.. G. E. Hendricks gave . most m
tsrestine talk On Paraguay. At the
close Of the meeting Mrs. Galley told
IN her usual pleasing manner Of .
trip to England. The club il near the
close Of this years work and it has
truly been . profitable one for the
members.
GEO. HARTLEY
PHOTOGRAPHER
FINISHING, DEVELOPING,
AND PRINTING
/ LEAVE ORDERS AT CLEvE-
LANDS DRUG STORE
| MMA|aM&MNIANN HNIAiaH|MNHHI|
| Observation-Disclosures
A FrER A CAL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-Good heavy bone Jack.
Inquire of H. E. Reichelt. m9-l6'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
KING AND QUEEN MARVEL
At WONDERFUL PICTURES
British Royalty Arc Kccnly Inter-
cstcd I'm Colorcd Views Taken
on Battle Front.
PRINCE OF WALES SHOW n
Finest Photograph i'm Exhibit Shows
Long Procession of Pack Mules
Crossing disadvantages Depicts
Tanks Going Into Action.

LONDON. april 2o.-"1t is simply
splendid"
This was the common, made by
Queen Alexandria on photograph OF
the Prince of Wales when she made
ono of a royal party. including the
King ana Queen. the Prince himself
Princess Mary. and other members of
the royal family. who visited the en-
hibit!on of war photographs in co!ors.
organized BY the Ministry OF Informal
ton at the Grafton Galleries
The exhibition depicts more thor
ough!y than has ever been done be-
fore every phase OF life on the various
fronts. and the photograph Of the
Prince of Walcs-a happy snapshot
which excited Queen Alcxandra's adj
miration Is only one OF hundreds, all
equally interesting.
The King. during his tour of tho
galleries, frequently remarked as no
stopped before some striking picture
II remember that spot we'll" Both hu
and the Queen werc particularly inter
csted in tho largest photograph IL tho
eNhibition-or in tho world-wiiich
shows tanks GONG into actio> on
the western f-ont. and their Msics,ies
also fingered some time before pho
torranhs OF mine explosions which re
caiIod incidents they themselves had
witnessed in Franco.
Tho Queen also TOOK keen inter
est in all tho pictures relating to
womcn's work at tn" front. and asked
many questions concerning the W A.
y. C's, tho girl gardeners who tend
tho graves of British soldiers. and the
girl carpenters and motor drivers: hut
finally both tho King ANA queen agreed
that the Finest picture OF tho whole
exhibition was one which shows 2 lonc
procession Of pack mules crossing the
desert.
This is picture FROM ono of the
Eastern campaigns. which arc equally
well represented by photographs OF
ouch stirring incidents rs the entry OF
General N'onhy into Jerusalem and
TIC reading "f tho prorlanatior fror.
the steps az pavid'e Tower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
GERMAN GIRLS ADVERTISE
FOR TWO FAITHFUL ESCORTS
Police Reply With Advertisement
Recommending That They Seek
Work In NunitlOn Factory.
fRv Assocln,cl prces-1

STOCKHOLM, Apri! Ca newspaper
published in the village of Rosenberg.
East Prussia. recently contained the
following personal" advertisement:
Two lively youn:. girls OF the better
c!hsS. who arc weary of the monotony
of the life here. desire to make the ac-
qnaintanc" Of two educated gentlemen
or happy and STRAIGHTFORWARD disposi-
ton and agreeable manners. Marriage
not especially desired. but faithful cs-
cprt 10 places OF amusement and for
winter sports is q requirements"
The police authoritics Of tho village
replied IN the PAPERS next weeks issue
with the following advertisements:
The two yound ladies' who find life
so monotomous hero arc hereby advised
TO seek employment i'm "a muu.tiom fac
tory. By doin- SO they viii be follow
Ing tho example Of thousands OF young
English girls. who now nud no reason
TO complain about monotony. II the
two young ladies do not follow this
advice within ono week from to-day.
the police viii come to their homes ana
IF D., he necessary drive them out 10
work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
COTTON PRINT PRICES
WERE SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR
Declines from ENtrcmc Tor Price. for
Nidc cloths Amounted
!Jurdt! - Per t'cut.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Thc great e.
Tort Of the great drop in cotton was
not anpa-crt i'm cloth markets save
IN more cautious trading ana "A y,rs
slight irrcsularity in the prices fo,
print cloths and some shcc,inEa. IN
the earlier part Of the week an adj
Ndnc" OF Sl-2 cents was announced in
WIG" She"tinCs, TO basis Of % -
cents yard. and on the same dan
"St price yet touched. The declines
from the extreme ton prices for wild.
print cloths amounted 10 hardly per
cent. ana there was no pressure To
r!nsTion 81 price fixing is constant. aud
ih" trade is looking Tor some sort oC
40 non ~ tho near iutIr" on The part
"i the SoNornmcnt. tn" government
aniro,nlenis ar" constantly increasing.
o'man having been made upon soy
oral houses tNi. week. for amy aNailahlc
stocks Of UatDsOols for summer under.
W"#r. Large quantities OF tv'ills for
uniform cloths have been engaged pc-
lays ~ transportation arc reported.
and in many INSTANCES thcv arc drN
10 tn" necessities or war traNic po-
mauds for substantial wage, mcrcasoa
nave neon made iu Eastern mills and
most southern mills rouort q growfu.
-horlac" o' operatives. Mann Of lilo
l'r-osi cotton goo d. houses have shor,
In'" mon selling t"rma on brown.
hlca"hod ana c"Iorcd cut,ons to 8 or.
ton d'Es. and II i' believed that MS
t"ndoucy To got trade nearer a carl,
trade.
Quotations current are as follows:
n n, 90 cloJhS 2S.inch GiSfts, 1sc, 64xsos.
}" &c; ~ l-H-irch 6ixfts l9l-2c and
%oc; brown shcctinEs. PC 30 2Sc: inn
ms. $40 iNd goes. So &c: tickircs
eight ounce. - lee: prints. 22c; stanIe
g'nGhams' 2lc; dress ginghams, % &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
RccuperntIve Rcsor, for West Point.

lSpec!al 10 The Times Dispa ,ch.l
WEST POINT. VA. April oo.-The
Terminal Hotel property was sold ves-
terday. DR.. Las Vile Bert RobadcuX.
OF chicago. being the purchaser. DR..
RobadeuX Will remodel the building
ana convert i into n rccuperativc re-
sort which he will open as soon as
possible. Negotiations are now on
which ii is expected Will result, in tho
sale o: Beach Park to the same rar,v.
IN which event cottages Will be erected
in the park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Additional DELEGATES >,,,oo

In addition TO the twenty-five dele
gates previously named by Governor
Davis II represent Virginia at tho Win
the War for Permancnt- Peace Convan-
ton to he held in Philadelphia under
the auspices of tho League to Enforce
Peace. May lG-lS. tho following wcrc
also named Yesterday:
William Hodges Mann. Of Petersburg.
former Governor OF Virginia: Harry ST.
George Tucker. Of Lexington. former
member of Congress; Rev. Vernon ran
SON. or Norfolk; William Pence. Of Nor
folk. John T. ltolar. OF Disputanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOrk MtRNET.
lSlic. q. [ liun stn.t. AIrc.

:, T.-"NWVNN- Va 'U-TT =. t1ts
N-rort FOR wcek ending April -
au!cs steers. ~: medium TO good. ~, =
~: common To fair is1!i choice hofters
!.|l. MEDIUM :" roou. loEil. common
70 fair. stz q L.. Choice cows. 10! a.. me-
dunn 70 so9t. .1: common to :a.r. sW..
beSt oxen. 90 n i0ie. medium good. "a :;
common 70 lair. - a ~ B"s, heavy bulls
!eFli'2: iish, sTs. Best calves. y: co.l-
mot 70 tair. Y -. Best hogs. l.ll: medium
w@.s y q =: Wigs l5plc. Sows md stays,
20 8 Fest sheep. -! 10. common TO air.
sG. Hes, lambs. lJGis. medium to good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

BERN. SWITZERLAND, April 20
The international Conference OF Wo-
men. comprising for the most part wo-
men resident in switzerland, has dc.
Clded TO address TO the women Of all
tho countries Of the world request
for collective action for peace. tho
freedom and Independence of all ma
tons. International concord and wo-
man suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
COTTON MARKETS.

-" ORR trrl .-The hull'sh rhs-
|Sctr, 81 wta'h'r and spo, adyice, s,inIu-
|la'"a nnIinE IN the cotton mako, ,n-d.-
IAN dth'r" was 4 further rally ~ = rer h, il
|o1 ma%ne ~ rrlc's July contract. ao'd ~,
Ion N: ~" lerci ~ Yesterday. sna ~ al
TrancH =, - i"in# from last uirht's close
~ ny ,f.Rv"rF closed A. : =, WIN the scn-
~ ..'mSinc steady At net advaEu"
20, sentiment which had shown useif Dr.
nc carly hFrak OF y"stcr day, .ite,rcd To-
nave gained fore" over nirhi First ,ric.s
wer" firm a. an advance 81 10 ;. l.ofrts On
come larsoly from Wali Stree, .nd M 80
Orleans Sourros. -
, The NOR o}H,',mis,ic view OF tho war
ilt,nT prosn"ot that IN" bill I" nA rric.s
"Hulo maze ans rro.T.ss in ,'crcr.s. ,.,,
COURAGE me huEin- movement. nil, there
va as" eullSh comment On tn. weoI>.end
rcu!cs showing rr.stt.- Reduction ia -.
world visible surpy than f"- tho s,,na
s. TO 90 points not higher ~
hraNHlnE '"r over tho ws"N ord seemed
rf.DonSihi" for INC losing r"ac'ions ~ some
. 70 v" POINTS Reports fro NTH. goods ,r.t.
sad nc break in r"w material had ,hcrjt"d
nem1hd. ana r"rprt"! Offering. from second.
hanTS ~ Tonc' S-lous. hat no change ir ~,
primary markets. Cotton futures ranged ~.
follows: '''''3'' w. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
PROSPERITY INrICJiD TO
liDNM mn IAnNn = AIt.-

Val St'""' oel".,i tns' all this PROS
Et1NF i"uprie9 in msurc, and -eH.r .'I ln
H.. "q .Anc. OF tho stock 'na!h.t mus.
m i.iH'f'; loan II tho steel s.o-rs =.
80 n" l"tn - good Cor &, IL mr., mo-.
Ts 'h 'N'ff H'e'l COMPANY N Tho cour,-,
IN" .y"r-r" bank s,s,errcn, 49,
II 756 :. ,h,''fs' w 'p'piue .-yer y.
-. ana increase w Ir.r- -. az. ,ni a.
i,'r,i.o -" in don-nd deposits o.:
D nc "r'url Abatement .hru...i p.
F,'''4,0 in r-rplu4 rrgsi.. a., e.. a. .-,
IN Wcf.st' IN loan. Of ig7.l.7 on a~t ~
D" ''' ''fnati d"rosi's II -! arn 90.
SEw YORK AprU y ve.,a,,r. .
|r'in1s sftr-dav bins Yin. com l,e-lI,i
IN, ",,.iifI on r.nHs. 49, .o1!!ne-risi
tou.-s - 80 Tar ..ivor. -. Mex!can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Dycinr and Finishing Works E,,,-~o +

BURLINGTON. y. c.. April oo-rha
National DycinE and Finishing Com
nany is charging its works, and pro.
poses TO increase the daily capacity
OF the plant from 5000 to 10. 600 dozen
pairs Of hose per day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTON GOODS

DE" YVNk ,ArFll ,--1.argc Eov"rn,1cnt
-GoFs are i"NG.uE and Will ho rougii.rrt
Monday 10y cotton goods merchants N.r1-
W''c '~GF. i.IHnr# ard hI-la,- V0-c krrs
urn WOO. goods were '.ulct and h5m. I4r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
chicago G,,>JS MARErr

3i,i%na hkelv :" ,driIas planting and to
la with .iyanc"s which took Pike" ia
NE corn market. Prices closed ncrvpu: =
T." Is net higher. with May ILL. and .luly
! '".2 10 i'>s oats finished unchanged 10
y VIZ. and nroNlsl nMa off y ,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
a Good Deal Depends

ON how YOU word your Want Ad Let
a Times Dispatch Want Ad taker hclp.
eau Randolph !. They are a, your
service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Live poultry IN Ioou demand No hen. can
oly, but recent, ar. Increasing anu ot.tIo-x
lower Butter market steady. Other COM
EoGlt:es q bout STEADY, with good Ceiaa.I
winch ena U!es US TO clean daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
: = rrt1.d 81 r. n 81 n r.av :Is.5s
80 roprh. SIS . . !is =. piss ~! = q

:, Ga ~ re.ceir,s $50. veal. na,ve s,ecr.
! '.'"fi " %. risC}c-- and feeders ;4lr
- ,G;""ws al! hcte-s. i't5I tla,y; c4.re.
sheer rcccip' 5.r'o .'csdy. shccp, 5is.r
p S4ti-'. lambs. Si".GN 81 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
|T0CK MARKET BuOYANT,
SALES ARE At TOP PRICES
III Steel Shares Were Active, With
United States Steel Leading
the Race.
WIN IN ADvA nee
Tnitcd States Rubber and Goodrich
Were Among Other issues Active
In Days Trntling-S3tiOnal Con-
duit Shows a Gain.
BY RKONDAN WALL.

SEW YORK. Apri - Stocks worc buoy.
~ today. closing at IA" top price. with
/ 5. steel at - in loadcrshi" M ~"
ieel shares were active. particularly tt"-
4iblic and Eailwa" stool springs Baldwin
III tn" railway equipment shares. partly
result, Of tho statement hy President
Phnson. of that ,omp.ny. that II ha'!
n years business ~ ION capacity in stEht.
Initcd states Eu2b'r and Goodrich wor"
her active issues. National 'rndui'. 'Shi"h.
FS boon inactive for months. moved up-'
ard NOR" Than r"'n's ''r-iGle S,Sci
las slightly higher. and showed tn. inau-
|lc" of insid" accumulation
|Str"rr'h 81 rui'"d Stat.s Rubber we not
(irr-Nirs "a those who raS" followed tn.
lisin'sH career "f the ""mu.ry Goodrich
las M IN SEn."a'hy van =. & Rubber
|orn Products W. IN good demand. ~
fouSh no, N'iy t'u"'. il.c"n' figures show
pat IN" outlook for 'tl' earnings Is ~
pr cent on IN" common stock Tic com
uartor
kanwav stool SPRING wa a'rnur Tor N"
Jason thai it, product rs in demand from,
/ rn'l,:r' ""ing t" III" great number
ahnFE =" construct lh"-" freight ca"
r." hr"H"I whether 'h"r" t. r~1o" o. war.
|n1 more fore thor rIauuf.rturo VIII not
|" s'oUp"d 'von should 5udJ.u victory
10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchnngc.
NAV YORK LINZ. STNCK MARKET

NEW YOKk, Arril a0.-Rcrv.s. steady: or
d,nary ,,,"oo fair steers. H!noMsi4io: bulls.
10 aa6Ns: steady; veals. SiSo4 $3.50: cuils.
sheep aud lambs, quiet: sheep not quoted:
cltppcd lambs. culls, SIR 30
HOGS. steady at lisa; roughs slIc5