davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
STILL SPREADING
GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Because of the continuation Of
German propaganda imposed upon
loyal and unsuspecting American
people, attention is being called to
the display Of misleading placards
appearing in business places thruout
the country-not that the one dis
playing the card is disloyal, but that
he is misinformed. The following
from an address made by Charles H.
Herty, editor Of the Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, New York, is
worthy of consideration at this time
ut is difficult to be patient with
many Of our mercantile establish
ments which still insist upon placard-
ing their counters with signs such as
''the color of these goods cannot be
guaranteed"
what a sweet morsel of comfort
these placards are to the enemy-in
effect an effort to preserve the mar
ket for him by our own people, if
such they are.
"Was it ever the practice to guar
antee all colors? Certainly not, for
even before the war nine-tenths Of
the dyes used were not fast and did
not need to be. Moreover, are our
merchants not yet aware of the con-
ditions which led for time to the
uncertainties as to color fastness?
do they not know that in the pc
Rod Of acute shortage of German
dyes, before the American industry
was started, many German dyes were
used for purposes never intended.
and SO gave bad results. in most
cases falsely attributed to American
origin, and SO when remaining Ger
man stocks approached depletion, and
the American products began to ap-
pear on the markets, these were like
wise used in ways never intended,
with equally as poor resulrs as in
the case of the misuse of the Ger
man dyes? With the present ade-
quate domestic production, these mat
ters are correcting themselves.
Public attention can, and l believe
will, make an end of the disloyal pla-
cards"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
WHAT IS PATRIOTISM,

Why 10 II that from the highest to
the lowest, from Frank II. Simonds In
Ihs New York Tribune to the editor
Of the Arvada Sun. that the same at
,ituds towards Americas part In win.
ming Tie great world war. Ii 40 dis
counted: These people seek to give
slmes& all the credit to England.
Il has always been our wonder
wAy people are 70 narrow In their po.
litieai views that only one political
uartv In the United States has the
abllity 70 bring things to pass. The
fun says that president Wilson
failed 70 tell Congress that Of the
= aoo. 900 men transported to France
r.s,and carried fully two-thirds Of
thso." -.
TAs reason President Wilson d't
nj ts,i Coasrsss ths above. 10 thai
- tnsw Il was net tsus. and II th'
eIater vas makes saeh Statement
Void rcd W . LITTLE end post hi"
~ q eurrsas histsry. and Ct lees
No psepas ~ tsstA ~ would I'M
thst nE hAs nads The nisseaasms"
iaskesA q ~ president.
No - ~ figugss tnesa fssa
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
THE FINISHING FIFTH"

"The above will probably be the
slogan of the next Liberty Loan Cam
paign. That is. it will be if the Fifth
is to be the last Liberty Loan. If it
is not to be the last Loan then some
other slogan will be developed. The
Treasury Department has not yet de-
termined If the coming Loan will be
the last one or not"
Alva A. Swain, publicity director
Of the Treasury Department selling
activities In Colorado made the above
statement last evening when he re-
turned from Atlantic City. New Jer-
soy, where he attended meeting of
Of the various district executives and
publicity men, connected with Eiber-
ty Loun work.
mo one yet knows how much mon
ey is till to be raised" continued Mr..
Swain, "R. c. Leffingwell, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury was pres
ent and stated that all sums named
necessarily have to be estimates.
However, the most discussed total
amount was eighteen billion dollars.
The next Loan which will be cam
paigned Is late in April as possible
So u to insure good roads. will be
for between five and six billion dol
lars. Every district chairman pres
ent, and all were there, expressed the
thought that the Loan could be rails
ed and that it could be done easier
than the last one raised. Many new
ideas on how to make the campaign
were advanced. but In the end 1t was
decided to stick to the old plan OF
community assessment or allotment
md to create the enthusiasm thru
the newspapers, advertisements and
articles. posters. buttons. window
stickcrs. moving pictures. auto post
crs, returned soldier speakers and
| in public mee.ines. There will b
five national Autograph posters. but
local districts and states will be allow
Cd to issue printed posters. locnliz
ing the campaign. Lewis B. Frank
lin, director Of War Loan orEaniza
tions, was chairman Of the meeting
and In discussing the future OF tn
War Savings stamps stated that Y
was the intention Of the Treasury De
psrtmsnt 70 put them on more bus
insssliks basis. He stated that Il y
time to stop begging people to spsn'
q quarter TO help the U. s. Govern
msnt. That the stamps should b
dignilisd thru IN educational move
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE

A. . Christmas message to the
american people. President Wilson
announced that the Allies are all fav-
,rsble to his plan for . League Of
nations" ~ . means Of bringing to
I've world . universal and permanent
psaee. What message could have
come 10 u that would have chesrsd
our hearts more, and at what more
opportune time!
While many Of Us are not students
Of international law. does such q
proposal seem improbable or imposs'
iblsi And. should such an orRanisa.
tiea be perfected, who have we to
thank for II, and how can anyone -,
that President Wilson has for one mo-
msnt bssn untrue to the trust impo'
ed In him by the American people
and who dare accuse him Of insincer
ity Of purpose?
II, for instance. forty-four state'
can abide by y constitutional govern
ynent, h It unreasonable to believe
that q league OF Nations could mo-
abide by q similar government? It Il
true that many "prccedents" woul'
b broken down. but have not man!
presidents already been placed in tn
discard? At any rate. It would up
pear that the thing Is well worth tr'
Ing II for nothing more than the NOR
IL effect It would have for . time q
least.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26

to recognize the fact that no abuse
Of this sort, or of any other sort. can
long exiSt in a democracy without the
consent Of the public. As soon as the
percentage q. ths public recognising
the fact is large enough, and las soou
Ids that psyethtaxe hseomeA deternks
ined to make its influence felt, the
abuse will be corrected. and tina law
Of supply and demand will again come
into operation. But not befofe.-The
Christian Science Monitor.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26

the New York office Of Vice-Admiral
Glaves. Commander Of the Cruiser
and Transport Force:
"Of the entire army Of 2,079, $50
men taken over seas, the statistics
show Asa per cent. were carried in
American ships, Ash per cent. In
British and the rest in French and
Italian vessels. OF the total strength
of the Naval escort guarding all these
conveys the United States furnished
s2N per cent. Great Britain 14M
per cent. and France 3h per cent"
How does this look As compared
with the statement In the local paper!
Just why Is it that the Republicans
wish to belittle Americas ability to
do things: Just why do they take an
indirect knock At the ability Of our
noble boys who sacrificed 10 much.
In giving themselves to the great
cause Of humanity?
This il In keeping with that "chief
Of Knockers" who said recently in .
speech in New York concerning Pres
ident Wilson's Fourteen Points,
that mot one-tenth Of the soldiers Of
the United States ever heard Of these
points, or could understand them II
they did" meaning Of course, that
our soldiers were so ignorant that
they could not understand anything
they read.
The above remark was made, too
by an ex-president Of the UniteC
States. He wantA and expects to b.
a candidate for president In 1920, or
the Republican ticket. Such remarkl
as the above would indicate his fit
ness. would it not-you soldier boys
No one nation is responsible fol
the winning Of the World War.
We had our part, England had her
part IN big onc). France had hers
Belgium and Italy had theirs and sew
erRl others might he mentioned N
having n share. but just just why gu,
political rhystcrs in this countr!
should say that We only had meage
part. and IRE SO anxious to give SOM
other country all the glory Is NOR
than we Gun understand. We do hav'
q sort Of An inkling. tho. or at leas
Il seems, that had, the other politics
purity been In power these same pa
rers which are knocking 80 hard no,
would be the ones that would DO tn
most emphatic In their political effu
sions M to who brought the war T.
such = glorious and speedy eoncluI
ion.
We doubt whether the people o
this country will soon forget the carp
ings Of these narrow. prsjudiced. In
flatcd. political critics. What 10 n
triotism7
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26
BUY OMAN prepared to make
prompt delivery. Come in and see
them, if you think Of buying.
r. O. GRAVES. Agent
THE WAR MACHINE.
(Csatstbuts@)
TIE FoRDsoN TRACTOR

When Mr. Wilson's machine building on the
Republicans regarded, it with stern dispraise
1.-THE wobbly" said 1.-THE wheels square"
said Root.
1.-THE troleys loose" said Murray Crane "Shel never
rum" said Smoot.
"They ought junk thing" Hays build brand
II can't approve Of it," said Lodge.
1ts rotten" cried r. r.
Mr.. Wilson'S machine rushing down the road
The G. O. p. gathered the thing explode;
But when along its amid the people cheers
They gathered monkey them the
slowing up . bit" said Hughes. it can't far"
II think" said Lodge. "is going to be
"a fvver! cried T. r.
When Mr.. Wilson's machine got working there
And presently the Kaiser raised q Of wild despair
The G. O. r swarming like bees out hive
really think said Mr.. Lodge they ought to let drive
Raauss Of said Root Smoot, without jar
We taught him how to make It CO."
I built IT." cried T. R.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26

The snow which began falling on
Monday Of last week has added "psp"
70 the Christmas trade and the msr-
chants are wearing happy smiles. -
thsy have been enabled 70 unload Q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26

TINE ARMADA ESTEAPRlSE
TslspAses AsvaAa %

v. ". Nebsrly. Editor and Owner
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-12-26

:urn will rules row world ~
Al governed the rid Through
..rIhg food Amr... helps tii.ke til.
hn!c world kin.
f'rur ..on'rol ma s"'cirury fro'
hcriu,r keep, the I. Nh food pinrs
ave re miion's fun s'.en1Ih eNet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
HISTORIC KINGS MOUNTAIN
.ARTILLERY'S BACKSTOP
New Camp Named In Honor OF Rc,olu-
ttonnr! Her" Who Fell in
Battle There.

GASTONlA. y =. March 2G-Cnmp
Chronicle is the latest addition To The
list of training camps. Eii:adicr-Cier-
cral edwin Il Rabbit. commandinc
having conferred that name in orders
issued upon the new camp established
At CaStonia for the artillcryIncn who
are u train on the range eight mi,.s
from tho city. The range uses his
toric Kings Mountain as "a backs,op
and ii is in honor Of Il hero - The bat
tie Of the mountain that the name .Yas
chosen.
Major William Chr"ricl. waa born
on Tie south FORK OF the Catawl,n
River, sin miles from Gustonia and
was reared In TINS county. lie was
q member Of = regiment of contiacntais;
"a>ed in this section.
Colonel William Graham. OF Virginia.
WAS colonel OF tlic regiment. hut wae
detained at home by Illness; in his fam
lily. Lieutcnani-Cclouc, Frederick liam
hritc. OF this section. WAS next il com
iland. bat waivcd the N nor in ,'hroui-
c!"'s favor because OF the lattcr'S bet.
ter kmowlcde q. the country about
The mountain
Major Chronicle led his forces 'n;o
battle against Ecl "uson'. Tories. shout
ing:
Come on. MY loys: j", i, mover he
said tina; 4 rorl; boy ran"
shortly :,t"rwnrd IN !hc dick OF
he battle ana hcforc Ferguson fell
and the British retreat began. t'h,oa.
iclc f,!i iirm his saddle. slain T." u
bullet IN the breast. tired by = T'1:y
from hchinG Il bow!der which stands
nc"r ~" monument on tn hattie fl ID.
G"n"r,ls Sh H. "f Narv.anu; Go,:ar.
Of T".uessc". and Cleveland. Of North
'ai"i:na Voc in commianG Of TIN
American forces
Nov non in khaki are firing nr.v,
artillery ON thu same rrornd t.uin,n"
1" H2!t id, BY idle with ,hcir nr.l-
'Sh allies N tho WORN war. where.
one" the rattl" as muskctry marlc.'
historic battle aclwccn ,ol5ni;,l npI
l;ritor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
ROAD EARNS SURPLUS
First Year OF Government Ownership
or Manila railroad Shows Net
Pront OF St.I,8n0

MANILA. March 2t.-Thc Manila
Railroad, during 1917. tho first year of
government ownership. earned "A no;
surpiua Of $4,000 according TO the
report Of Eugene t.. Reed. former
Representative in Congress from New
Hampshire. and for the pas; twelve
months president of the government
owned transportation line. Nj. Reed
has retired from the presidency L. re
turn - the United states.
Ills place a chairman Of the board
Of directors has been taken 10y Manuc!
puczon, former resident commissioner
for the Philippines in the United States.
and AZ present president Of tho Philip
pine Senate.
According TO tho report the railroad
had deficit &C about $4,000 when
the government tool; control Mr..
Reed ascr!hcs the governments sue
cess in handling the railroad To rigid
economy. Increased operating efficiency
and general prosperity Of the islands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
It'd. WANTS
TIME -DISPATCII
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING A
Standardized and lndcXed for Quick
References

iNStSiSpN
Zoe line Sunday.
81 lime DAILY.
lsc in. FOR %seS%tiys ms ssr,iS
Sl..v a Tine Tor so consecutive Imscrt,vns
4,imiIi,uin Of : tines is aliowcl.
minimum tharHc :. cents.
Count . worus to The nae and II lines to
II pvin, machine set j. the iarrcs, type
wh"rs /" 20 it-r"in, type as used.
,ypv Win cuts. vosueIa or broken col
.n,s; ore changed at cent per iiise aLdi-
,s"m.n,s arc pyr,niucd together Q" the
All 40 '.,'sS..s"ts received up 10 10 H. ~.
80 4. NJ. auturua!.'J the day before pup
Nuycrusc,ncnts received after that hour
MI! ho placed in tne Too Late 10 ciuss-
TELEPHONE
Telephone your Want Ads. to The Tines
p.Mp''tm, i,uni"ipn }. when YOU hnd it
no take" IL once rates.
SUBsTArioNs FOX It'd. WANT ADS.
ne "fs ie' ..e .on. r''."se 81 me pubic.
'.eu'~r ""tcc rates, "niCu are given ,bv,y.
WEST Of FoCSiEE STREET.
West lad Pharmacy. 2,27 W. Cary ST
CaNsd" Drug >,orv. Floyd ave. .i.d i,ob-
Charlie, s. Turner. Druggist. IVES, Broad.
corner laws Ave.
hvr l,,s,, rnarrn"cy. -:.3 Hanover Ave.
H. h. nvuk.i tIs.. ,',,,,. ,'foNr ~,
,,y.s ,ru. store MA, 49,,
=, '0''' h'ie'' NC. ana Grace
...r -; v' '"ai macy Alien Ave. anl
\ T. Johann Drug Co. So w M.ln 81.
,S nt.'',s tr, D'us stUi. So W Mais.'"ii 81
,,,rrr,t ,,r,,i. 49,. ,t..' - a 4 ."r al
\ L. May ~ Ar, ,r.v i'io"u -,
=, " ' ~ '''"'' ''"oh ave a"i IiIy
rrrrnnr bru- S,,-, ,.,, :,
SIS 80 '' i''Shee anu h'"'d
EAST or ,foc5nEE STREET.
:, r'',.i'. ,,,,,,' ''"St D'o1d 9t
i I. JcilrI.. Uru.. ,,or. 1,9 - 81: :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
NEWS FROM WAR FRONT
ASSURES WALL STREET
While Liberty Loan Announcement
Has Effect of Advancing
Former Issues.
PRICE Up NEARLY TO os
Distillcrs Well Purchased on Rumor
That a Marked Advance in Whis-
Ky Price Will BE Announced Soon.
War Stocks Unchanged.
ny RnO>DAN MNI.I..

NEW YORK. March "6.--Good news
tina; came from the battle field gave
Wall Street stronger market to-day.
although a very quiet one Early news
WAS not as cheering as we're the wild
rumors prevalent the evening before.
and therefore prices We're heavy in
the carly day. Before midday. how
ever. news came OF The turning OF the
German advance. stocks iinmcdiatctN
became strong. This made tho market
cellent nuying. The market was or
DERBY because bankers do not want 70
celebrate the victory prcmaturcly. The
close was under the best.
Terms OF the new Liberty loan We're
anc thcr reason for market strength.
The fact that The new bonds were not
Old issues and particularly the second
tours one house TOOK lo.0oo.""0 of
vanccd one full poin,. tn. high price
Of "1.aS being reached. In all about
2+000.coo OF the bonds changed hands.
What attracted most attention WAS the
large blocks in which the bonds were
taken. there being four single trans
actions OF Sl.coo,ooo or more each.
Early in the day Mercantile Marine
stocks were strong. and this was looked
upon as the work O professionals, and
therefore did not attrac, much of Il
following: \ move in Industrial Alec
hol also fell fiat Both OF these stocks.
however. joined the advancing column
when the good news came.
Distillcrs was we'll purchased on the
rumor that sharp adva:.cc in tho
price OF whisky would be announced
in a few days.
one peculiar fact ot the market was
that war stocks made no special adj
vance in view Of the terrific eXpcnd,-
turc of ammunition.
galway steel Springs. Americam Car
Foundry. Mexican Petroleum. TeNa
Company and United States Stcel---all
stocks that Will profit whether there
Is peace or war-wcrc in leadership in
the afternoon. Corn Products con-
iinucd strong.
NEW YORK. March .6.--Nercant!lc paper:
four months. .; six months g. Sterling
5Ii IN. y,i bills: sara, commercial sixty
Gay ihiiS on banks Si.,l"i: commercial sixty
gay bills stU',: demand. st75 5-ls; cables
si's '-lc; bar silver. .9i-; Mexican dollar
~. government bonds. strong: railroad bond,
hrm Time loans. firm: sixty days, Ninety
DAY anu StN months. bid. Gail money.
strong; ruling rate. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

SHIPPING CIERE--Wantcd. cxpcric
shipping clerk. Salary viii dcpcnd
ability. Western Electric Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
Haidhcnucd Eagle Gupturcd.

tNnccial :" The Times Dispatch.
FHEDERICKSEI;IG VA. March ~:
y b." bald eagle WAS caught in 4
steel trap at the head OF Potomac
creek. in stafford County. by Euos
sullivan tn" bird was Killed ana wa.
"T"nsht /" Frederick sburg Saturday
~ Edward Preston and placed on OK :
hi'itl"h Ut newspaper Office here.
II was one Of the largcs, birds Of it's
Eind ever seen in this section weigh
III" NOR" Than twenty pounds and
Mc"SH'ins over seven feet from tip
:" tin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
HCOTTijA MARKETS

NEW - s:ai- March - Tho cotton mar.
N"' MS less -tct!yc to-day. with prices
generally steady on nor" optimistic. viov.
81 INC war situation reports g: nrrn slo,
naik'ts, and continued trade buying July
contracts S"tG NJ 20 49,. Ur 30 POINTS No;
hrn'r anu closed 81 a-.-.. with tho general
rs, C1oS!uE steady U' - not GHiu Of /, ia s
POINTS The market opened tsoaIy AZ an
aGranc" %; {" it pu.lis an RESPONSE ~
r"lsurcly d'n raO..- Thor was consid-
.ts9!" roali&ng or liquidation around IA"
ia'uai hEGr.S. ana settling was cu,uura.,.i
~ ,'nnorS That a private 'cuo-' o, acre., -
l." h" !ssurd to.-Uorv"w would made q boar
IN moving. Favorable crop dl.l.,- from
W., .cS''rh h"i We're Hl-u "Eaiu-; prlrc..
ana N" market sugr"d OF several ro.rts
after IN" CAL. pn"tiHr- yer" readily 81.
"pitcG at he decline, however and urices
.nN'nci np duriur IN morning on r'g"-,.
ihal the violence "f tho German attacks ~,
antt!"I Liverpool was = good buyer ana
th.r" w"s also huyinr ~ Orrobc~ and i'm
u,fE % 1"''d 10 h' Tor French account,
'."i HuH'h'fn mlii* w"r" COOL buyer. %
mills YER reported To hH huyius hoih l,.ty
ana tCtub"r contracts around ~. ior. !
ing itha N" 9",' l'riC"s OF tho day wcr,
~ ~" i-nf' "IH nctohcr AZ y u. with tho gen
~ !'7' ,tmow.ns ne, "dyaHc"s .: - 10 -
i1!"ts, h"nGr,S FROM pa" Southwest sslI
ih"I hiSh Mind were drying out tho ,o!I
~ IrNhN ana IA" western bolt forecast waa
~ genoa ~ fRir wea thor. hut eastern i,ci,
aavic,s indicated rapid t,rorrrse civ, ..-,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
CHESAPEAKE &OHlOKAILWAY
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To md from Wa.hjurton o,dh.,o,d-p.u

,recL a., On Washington Local, Lv s2.I0 PM
G.iH Wy - lilo PM, Sundays; Ar. sil.I5 AM,
81 KID reueiicksbnrg Accom-. week days, I.v
uavs / - - - go ". Ashland Accom-. week
,N'."ro n, $50 PM; AT. ;6.a5 AM, $50 Phi
for H H.. l,rket and baggage Offices not open
3yrd :, '. IN sMain st. sta.
n'r' d. Sta stopping Mt Elba). lElba sta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

NEW YORK. March :". Business on IN"
curb iuarEct was quiet a;Id UriCss w.:.
about steady at tn" level -: tn. previous
close. row"rd ihc close oi the session small
Improvement showed.
Motor stocks were again fairly active and
price change M"r. to.dr! hIghc. levels.
hut gains M"r" small
Chevrolet showed IN" hrsl Improvement.
ihdep"nGSnt oil STOCKS were "iSu NOR" n"-
TIVE. and there Was some demand from out
S:Ic sources as We'll a. professionals.
Metal stocks were NOR" IDttN" than on
yesterday. and small ;ain- v... scored.
SEQ Aetna Explosives. l--Ts 81 ZOO
Chevrolet Motors. iI:N Ii". a.uoU Na.uu
.iuniti"nS. .-i"r "-i"; t.OGu Iutcd Motors,
ID i-NwSj 3-s: Zoo c"sdcn on. Z - ~ .
LOU metropolitan Petroleum. i"Fi is: 80
EiIt"rit on, rev st"cf. !-itsi Il: 100
Atlanta leM II. i,cur I;!G Ledge" lG!l s.
ano I;nldncld Cons. Iii 5-iG: 100 Jumbo
rs, i3mII: ;.5"0 Mother LoUu. 81 4, - .
200 rex Consolidated. ~ l.: 600 sue
1ess = iI-"ia ,55oo T"m%nah ~,
l-Sfi- ~: i.HGr L. :. : 500, IS ~
2,"u1 Midwest oil. iMi -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSaIcs at Union Stuck Nnr.Is.l

KICnThOtlI, Va. MarcM % lgIs.
Report for the week ending March -:
Cnoicc steers. l@i- medium to good lot I.
@,l2: common TO fair. ga 10 Choice hcifcrs.
i"'aH IL: medium To- good. 81, lJi.; common
to fair. T,2M?. Choice cows. ~: 4,,i ;: medium
to good; 'MS. common 10 fair. GH Best
oxen. ei:M loi2 medium 10 good. Sns: com
mon t" fair. -. q ~. Best heavy bulls
ga 10; light. LAS. Fest calves. l.; COM
mon 10 iatr. IL Ui3. Bcs; hogs. Isl. . Is. :
meg weight, i'@i.'.: i;ghts. i5ni5: sows
ana stays II 81 10. Best sheep. sal 10; COM
'non to fair. GuS Bcs, lambs liul.
lnCNiMm Ennl. l.i. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

,CiII' NGU. MARCH .f.--IIOTS: receipts. %I.'rt.
n niyca bull M,gH@ Si555 light ssii9Sg .;.13
rough si6,nm Sls.i": rigs. Si@ - u $3.50.
s,esHs so rn%criipts l!cGG steady: Matte
500 Sli;:C: COWS and h"ifcrs. Sj,"tJ Sli.Sr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27

,,tGiiM ! Di' y March =. Port movement
:. T",al t"-day ., al! ro,ts Ne, receipts.
- ~ pa,.. ,Nn2fi. i.5i-"N ha!cs
,, .",a '@t W'rh Net receipts $50 alcs
Total tor sea.nn Ne; receipts. 5.2o2 fs.
tales. exports. 5.la- go bales
wv. %EW oRLEANs march ., -uirncr prices
ifrNa!1"d throughout The session TN cotton
here today except Tor period ~ irrsru
la:iiN around IN. oneninE during which near
months w"T- q % ioiris on cofutarcd 10
sSt.rHr % i1nalg After 'hc call The tone
tIe"n!rH ana tn"r" va gradual ris. on
fresh huviu=. based on a favorahi@ II, ,o,nr. 90
'a,ioh o. tcpor;t from u" battle front 10
some extent tn. Uart.' WAS S;-.rrtn,r..t
w. w.. ne s'@aHl".i O: spot, and By Tho cold
.Sh'nu"i Gtenin 30 Teas - 'he highest
w M ,acNNe motifs "rr" !. 20 a. above
N"stc!da% :. CLOS" Last prices showcI ne,
gains 81 a 70 . points Tradii.E ..as no.
!arrt IN souihs - any 'tu. business bcinr
,,ssSIiG,td ~ N approaching holidays and
me ii!aFk"t showed mo- roo. r.lTiut. f,,,..-
The ring considered he m.yirx VIZ ,n,t,iy
for trade account. although AZ" IN M. Il, ;
arose '''- ''''
Spot cotton. qui., Mid..nr. .,.o- e.I..
on the spot 30 bale 20 a-ri-c 30 l.,l,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-27
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. March -. rurpcu:inc.
~" demand; sales. none: receipts. ~ casks
shipments. Is CASKS: stoc.:. ?i.@6r casks.
Rosin. firm: sales - barrels: receipts. 80
bales; shipments. none: stock. :&.Al! barrels.
t!uDtc: Il, y. l.. so; l.. G. II. go: l. i.7i;