davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-04-19
Montana.

montana.
Anaconda Copper Company's output
for March was 2S.O00.O0O pounds OF
copper.
Braden Copper Company March pro.
duction totaled 5.24s.O00 pounds
against 4.754,000 In February.
kennecott Copper Company March
production totaled 5.772,000 pounds
against 6.sss.00O ia February and &.
$4,000 in January.
Butte and Superior Conpany's out.
run for March was 1s.oo0O0s pounds
OF zinc and 2sS.000 ounces Of silver.
mined from $4,000 tons Of ore. Tho
mill recovery was "a per cent. This
production compares with 1880. 900
pounds OF zinc and 260;O0O ouncea Of
silver In February and 14.600. .ovo
pounds Of sine and 30O, 900 ounces OF
silver in March . year ago.
The Keota news., 1918-04-19
cslorado.


March production from properties Of
the Granite Gold Mining company Of
Cripple Greek closely approximated
$500 tons.
The gold dredging Industry In the
Breckenridge district 10 credited with
= production Of $3.50. 900 worth Of plao-
er gold during 1917.
The three dredge boats OF the Tono-
pah Placer Company will soon all be
ut work on the three rich placers op-
Grated by the company in the Breck-
snridSe district
The Ella mine on Mineral hill, near
Breckenridge. is being worked under
lease by Paul Burdett and IL ship
ping about q carload Of lead carbon
ate ore per month.
The Powder River Gold Dredging
Company has had it, new dredge boat
completed for over . month on the
B. Z L. placer In the Blue River val-
Icy. north Of Breckenridge.
The big 2s0.ton mill Of the Amerf-
can Metal Company of New York 1t
Climax. on Fremont pass, 10 running
regularly. and is reported - making =
good grade Of concentrates from the
per cent. molybdenite ore in the COM
pany's large acreage.
The remodeled mill of the old Monte
Cristo property in the upper Blue
River section was started about tho
middle OF the month on ore from the
big quarry. The ore body is exposed
~ the shape Of blanket vein with
the superstratum removed by erosion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

Colburn a reception at their home
last week Tuesday evening. Re-
freshments were served and several
tokens of love and esteem were left
with the good wishes of all.
Mrs. VIM. Colburn entertained the
Christmas Club last week Thursday
afternoon. A delicious supper was
enjoyed by all. The Club was re-
organized for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Orrin Colburn and
baby visited relatives in Derby and
West Charleston recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxwell and
daughter, Leas, visited relatives in
Morgan, Sunday.
The Red Cross requests all who
have knitting to finish it and return
it to Mrs. Eugene Gray as soon as
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stevens are
rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Trip and chill
dren of st. Johnsbury spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Colburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Trip of New
port City called on friends here Sat-
urday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13
EAST CHARLESTON
Intended for last week. !

Intended for last week.
Elvin Colburn left Wednesday for
training in the u. S. N.
Mrs. Frank Wilder is i'll.
H. A. Piper has moved into the
house he purchased of Mrs. Melissa
Lang.
Miss Emma Chamberlain began
her school at Morgan Center Tues
day.
Minnie Colburn and Ruth Hudson
have returned to Derby Academy.
Miss Jennie Campbell has returned
to her school in Newport City.
Mrs. Susan Elliott of Morgan is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Matthew
Crow and other relatives.
The Center school began Thursday
with Mrs. Nye of Derby as teacher.
Mrs. Allen Maxwell has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Gerald Barney and infant son
and Pearl Piper visited Mrs. w
A. Gray at Lyndonville a part OF
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Cushman anC
daughter Alice visited relatives al
West Burke recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Locke anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parkes spen'
Sunday in McIndoes.
H. A. Canning has rented th,
Davis farm to parties from Grove
ton.
Hinton and Canning have been re
pairing the buildings on the Legac,
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morrell O
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

St. Johnsbury were guests of her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Canning, last
week.
D. x. Hopkins is repairing his
house.
Prof. W. A. Raymond and family
returned to Hoboken, N. j., last
Monday after spending the summer
in the Canning residence at Echo
Lake.
Mr., and Mrs. A. C. Gallup have
been visiting relatives in Springfield,
Mass.
R. A. Cote has purchased house
in Orleans and moved there Monday.
Mrs. Cote's mother, Mrs. Eva Davis,
has gone with them. Alfred and
Miss Vera will be greatly missed in
all social circles.
Mrs. Eugene Hinton and daughter,
Harriet, are visiting relatives in
New York.
Mrs. Lewis Jensen returned to
Plymouth, Mass, with her parents.
John Foster and family of West
Charleston visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Locke, Sunday.
DR.. E. J. Hudson and wife of East
Corinth, were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Piper, over Sun
day.
I About sixty boys who have spent
the summer at Camp Winape left
last week Thursday for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Berry and several aids
will remain a while longer.
A large crowd attended the auc.
ton at D. P. Kelley's last week Fri
day. The Red Cross sold ice cream
Several friends, neighbors and
relatives gave Mr.. and Mrs. Elvir
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13
GUTLDHALL
intended for last week.

Harris G. Johnson and his sister,
Natalie johnson, who have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. G. A. Morse
returned to their home in Hartford,
Conn. last Friday,
There was an ice cream sociable last
Saturday evening for the benefit of the
church.
The board of civil authority met last
Saturday to revise the check list
The Guildhall Acqu"duct Co., is re-
pairing the water pipes.
The village school house is being
shingled, w, A. Abbott is doing the
work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13
Tried Many, Found The Best

Foley's Cathartic Tablets keep the
bowels regular ,sweeten the stomach
and tone up the liver. ]. G. CASTOR,
Newark, Ind, says he used a great
many kinds of cathartics but Foley's
Cathartic Tablest gave him more
satisfaction than any other. He
says they are the best cathartic
tablets made. John w. Thurston,
Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13
When Children Start To School

School opens at a time of year
when the change of seasons is likely
to cause cough, cold, Group, hay
fever and asthma. Prompt action
at the first sign of infection may
keep children in prime good health
and help them to avoid losing time.
Foley's Honey and Tar is. an ideal
home remedy. John W. Thurston.
Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

The frosts took the gardens COM
ing and going and very little is left
as the fruit of our labor. But never
mind, sunny days will come and
another season may make it up, in
the meantime your muscle is being
kept in proper condition for future
exercise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

Maine elected a republican gov
ernor, nearly "all state officers and
members of Congress Tuesday. The
majority for Gov. Milliken was much
smaller than two years ago, and the
campaign was not intensive. There
are greater matters before the peo-
pie than politics and Maine sets a
good example for other states to fol-
Low.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

A vote of over 10000 in the YER
mont primary Tuesday lis evidence
that some of the people take an in
terest in selecting candidates for
state office. This marks a new era
for Vermont politically, and al
though there are many who long for
the good old convention days, the
primaries have come to stay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

The ripple of the primaries is
passed, now let's buckle down to the
work of helping the state do little
more than her full share in this
great war work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

Clement has recovered the hat he
tossed into the political ring and is
entitled to take two more by right of
conquest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

The town Of Lunenburg has again
shown its patriotic spirit and the
honor it holds the boys who have
gone into this world war from the
home town, by .dedicating a COM
munity service flag. This flag is the
gift of Howard Relief Corps, whose
patriotic members gave to the town
the soldiers monument in memory of
the boys of 81 who gave their lives
for the same principles of freedom
and justice that our boys Of today
are fighting for on the fields of
France. This flag contains 33 stars.
One gold star for the noble lad, Pri-
vate Walter Moore of Fitzdale, who
made the supreme sacrifice, two
blue silver ringed stars for those
gassed and returned to service, and
three silver stars for those wounded.
In thus honoring these soldier boys
the patriotic citizens of Lunenbure
have placed their town among the
foremost in the state in telling the
boys cover there" and the world al
large, how proud it is of these noble
lads who are so heroically fighting
for the protection of the home lane
and the safety of the world. Other
towns in the county should hasten tC
follow the standard set by Lunen
burg in this patriotic work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-09-13

Bank Commissioner Frank C. Will
Hams has issued his report for the
year ending June 80, 1918. The re-
port contains much of interest to
banks, investors and the pubic in
general. The commissioner makes
several recommends that the coming
legislature should act upon. The one
on the audit of state officers ac-
counts is practically repetition of
his recommend to the Legislature of
1917, which was ignored, and which
if it had been acted upon would
have changed somewhat the present
condition of affairs. There are other
important recommendations the Her.
aid will take up more fully in later
issues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Edward S. Rose and William S. Rose.
trustees. to Rosa Grande, No 40S West
Marshall Street, 22X15O feet north line
Marshall Street, 80 feet 2 Inches west
$4,000 d 1910
L.'W. Ryland, trustee, TO Clarence T.
Hughes. lot %, block 6. North Rich.
mond Terrace, 6oX130 feet at north
west corner of Barton Avenue and
Meredith Street. September "a. 1918.
Douglas L. Taylor, trustee 10 cbsr,e,
McCurdy and Adele (wife), SOxl35 feet
east line North Avenue at south line
Essex Street. being lot 9. block i. Oak
Park October .. 1915; $1,000
., John Sloan, trustee. to Charles F..
Tucker. 80 feet ! inch by 125 feet nj
southwestern corner of Paramount
avenue and Twenty-second Street.
April %, 1918; 04.4SO.
Wnilace f. Brown. trustee, to Julian
VI. Hord- No. 1920 North Twenty-second
street and 2l25 Fairmount Avenue. 80
feet inch by I25 feet n, southwest
corner or Paramount Avenue and
TIoWsesnoty-second Street. April 20. 1915;
D. A. Brown Jr., trustee. to Herbert
feet north line Park Avenue. l4s feet
inches west Of Allison street. SEN
TENDER %. 1918: S3.34s56.
Z. II: sutton. Jr.. trustee 10 Lula Y
russell and Walter l. Russell, $751;
acres in county of Chesterfield. in Mid
lothian District, also 22x124 feet
INCHES south line FLOYD Avenue. no
feet inches west of Rowland Streat
May 22. 1917; Si,256
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
STANDARD ISSUES SHOW
NET LOSSES At CLOSE
eei Most Conspicuous Example Of
speculative Hesitation on
Stock Exchange.
fhlcEs HAVE UPWARD TREND
uohc Service and Various Rubber
; securities Reach New High Levels
ior the Year, Due to Demands En-
cceding the Supply.
NY DRoADAN wALI,

,,"" YORK, October Ain spite Of
splendid war news stocks were
-suiar to-day and some of the
.'"uard Issues showed net losses at
' END of the session. Steel was the
49,. conspicuous example of specula-
I've hesitation. It's action Influenced
mahy investors who would otherwise
. n, bought freely. In banking cir
SIS, the belief was expressed that
MI sp0sely TO discourage what might
m srfo,ise have been runaway
stocks closely held and in which
tbsa purchases had largo influence on
prorPPiees' were moved upward Most
i,csH ssnent among these were the pub
dss de Service issues of which Consoli-
red w. Gas and marlborough prefer
lei sitlde ans ao Shnpa
ma made new high Prices for tho year AS as
'f eHlted States Rubber,
tnin ivy Of the issue is good in specui-
ave fvn houses Somebody has produced
has as proof that, there viii be some,
Hri,f. dohe i'm the way OF "a sal" 10
tha, 'sh interests. Nobody doubts
n. Strength, of United States Rubber
,nand 70 longer explanation. The de-
' Cnm supply. The United States Rubber
.EEs Fan, ny, has great plantations in the
re-, .IpieS "ncFe ~ produces the
e e.st and cleanest rubber in the world
the ships 10 get 'e it to New @ee9 9ork X
more plentiful ships Viii become
tt.aaers would do we'll 10 keep away
from the short side of rubber
NATIONAL ESAMELING
DROPS THREE POINTS
rational Enameling had "A further
aeeine Of about three points due to
me belief that Austria would soon be
Ol "a nd tV.ts ~. l.
War market,
Strength OF Mexican National Second
rreierred stock rose from Ito
- mus furnishing additional evil
oshee OF Improvement conditions south
are largely Responsible for the
strength Of Mexican Petroleum in the
last Two weeks
strength OF Chile Copper stock and
nonas is believed by traders TO be an
accidental disclosure OF the fact that
, IN The weary months since copper
STOCKS were strong in the market the
.nslders have accumulated their old
sugar shares displayed strength
throushout the day. This was on the
prospect OF more ships 10 bring raw
sugars to the rchneries
NEW YORK. October l.-Mercan,!ls paper.
; ;S months. o; SIX months. q. Sterling six
IN p han; ";.a: eommeIeia! sixty DAY
s@i,l,l ,.'sA demand. SID cables. .,!ss..
hrm railroad bonds irregular Time Toms loans
m:n,hs. bid. Cain money strong: ruling
rate, q. 'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
The Retail Market
Is Better Supplied
Vegetable and Fruit Stands Look
Bctter---No Changes in
Meats and Fish.

In the retail markets the vegetable
and fruit stands are somewhat better
supplied this week. This is especially
tru, CT fruits. In the vegetable stands
spinach. kule and turnip salad of the
very best qualities have made their an
pearancc liz partial abundance, and the
prices are fairly reasonable There
market and rome worthy of notice in
the fish l;Ee. The supply Of all kinds Of
sea food Is better. but there are no
eaten the fish and oysters are said to
b? tho cause of continued high prices.
The poultry market is very we'll sup
pl'e.l.
Ire retail quotations below will rule
nirt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
Real Estate and Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

W. E. Baughan to p. E. Eubank. No
17l5 West Cary Street, S0xi20 feet
south line Cary Street. 60 feet east Of
s1.150. July 10, 1918: tax 81. $40.
Herman Wegman and Monica (wife)
to s. J. kessier, No. 2SO1 r Street, 2Sx
LIS feet at southeast corner of and
Twenty-eighth Streets. October /.
Marshall r. Gillian to Ashby B. Pyle.
No. 4Ol West Baker Street. 25xl40 feet
south line Baker Street, 225 feet west
of ST. Peter Street, being. lot 8, plan
of Judah's Addition. October l. 1918:
tax $3.50. $40.
Rosa Grande and Mike (husband) to
p. S. Slaughter. OF st. Adams, w. Va,
No. 40S West Marshall Street, 22xl50
feet north line Marshall Street, 81 feet
inches west OF Monroe Street Sep
TENDER Z, 1918; $4,000.
The Suburban Development Corpora
tion to j. H. Tarlton, Nos. 124 and
124 I-2 South Fourth Street, 27xS2 feet
west line Fourth Street, 50 feet ( inches
north Of Canal Street. Assumption of
lien Of $4,000. September %, 1918: $3.50
Greater Richmond Realty Company
Inc. to Stella NJ. Wiseman. lot 10. block
l, Monument Avenue Park, 2SXl35 feet
east line Commonwealth Street. March
IL. 1918: tax soc, $40.
The Liverpool and London and Glove
Insurance Co.'S. Ltd, ca ais, of Great
Britain. to Liverpool Building Corpor-
alton, No. 1113 East Main Street, 81
feet l inch by 156 feet 2 inches south
line Main Street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets. July Is. 1913. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
SENATOR LEWIS TELLS STORY
Pitled Returning Soldier, but Lcnrnfnp
lie Was Merely Hunting For Ring
Given nv Girl

WASHINGTON. October 4.-Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. of Illinois. has
Kept this secret for n long time be-
cause ne was SO cnagrined when IL
occurred: But to-day he made a clean
breast OF the entire affair.
1T was very chilly when the Mount
ator, and we were rather afraid we
would have trouble with some of the
returning soldiers who were SUFFERING
with shell shock. saw one man
sprawled out on his hands and knees
on the deck. SO hurried over to him.
It's all right. old boy" / said as I
put one arm about him. Brace up
now: Keep your nerve. We'll get you
What the helrs the matter with
you" he. Shot back. "A girl gave me a
T T'n, ,o and It slipped Off my finger and
the Senator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
COTTON MARKETS
(By Casxie G. P'uch & COZ
Richmond, Va. October I

NEW YORK. October 4.-lncreased hedge
selling and reports of improving crop pros
poets were considered responsible for a
sharp break In the cotton market to-day
Trading was not particularly active, and
there was no. excitement. but December
with the general ltt closing steady at a
net decline Of q. to las points. The arkct
in response TO lower cables. a tavorabie
weather map. Liverpool and Southern sell
Ing There were rallies ~ Il few points
riths after the cal! on covering. which may
have been inspired by continued favorab bic
war news, but otherwise there was very
little demand. anil prices weakened. Some
buying by brokers credited with eperatir q
for either the French commission or Japa,
ntse interests stcadIed tho market monen-
tarily around midday
There were private advlcaI that some of
the Southern cotton mills hive been forced
10 close because OF labor shortage due 10
Spanish Influenza: No exports. to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
Dun'n Trade review.

NEW YORK, October 4-Dun's to-
morrow Will say: while some markets
significant war developments and al
though the sudden turn in the Euro
pean situation has made a profound
and far-reaching impression upon SEN
timent. there Is no disposition n,5ons
conservative business interests to dis
regard the fact that difficult times are
stili ahead. and the tendency in the
leading Industries is to increase the
productive effort, rather than TO
slacken it, More completely each week,
the country's manufacturing forces
are concentrating on the vast and ur-
gent governmental necessities ard not
on:y are civilian wants promptly sect
aside whenever and wherever the ot-
stances no consideration whatever is
being given TO demands from regular
Shaunels Weekly bank clear.ngs. t5.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
cHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.

IL p 4. Eubank and Anna e. (wifel to
w e. Purcell. Jr.. trustee. No. 1715
West Cary Street. a0xl20 feet south
line Cary Street; SO feet east of AL
Lucy C. Scott and AIpheus thusband)
to F; P. Herbert, trustee, certain per-
Sis.
D; $. Slaughter, of st. Adams. W. Va,
trustees, No. 40S West Marshall Street,
22x150 feet north line Marshall Street,
80 feet West Of Monroe Street. Sep
tember 2. 1918: s4.144.06.
trustee. No. 4o1 West Baker Street. 25x
40 feet on south line Baker Street
226 feet west of ST. Peter Street. Oc-
tober 1. 1918: s1.100.
Samuel ]. Kessler to w. P. Redd and
Rh sfrest w CTowd der: trustees No ssol
ner of r and Twenty-eighth Streets
n. W.. Lakewood and Bessie T.
Swife). Of James City County, Va. to
e: G. Hite, trustee. 25xl3o feet north
Lafayette. Street. July 90, 1918: s3as
Logan l.. AGREE and Julia (wife). to
George r. Haw, trustee. Nos. 1905 and
!207 North Twenty-seventh Street. 36x
l2O feet east line Twenty-seventh
Street; August 10, 1915; 1856. y
Cardozo & HUBBARD, Inc, to George r.
Haw, trustee, lots "a to 28 Inclusive.
block II OF Hoyt's subdivision OF lot 2,
SCOTS Plan. 160s120 feet north line
Jacob Penning and Gertie Fl. Pennins
West Cary Street. as fees 8 inches I by
400 feet south line Cary Street, be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05

tween Madison and Belvidere Streets
October l. 1918; $1,000
Clara Davis Short to Harold &.
Bloomberg, trustee, 45x1l7 feet inch.
es east line Miller Avenue, III feet q
INCHES south OF Wickham Street. DC.
tober 2, 1918; $500.
Jack Crump and Sarah (wife) To r.
Sitterding. ]. D. Carneal and Charles
rs. Willis. trustees. No. 2s0T n Street
SsSlol Il feet east line Twenty-ninth
street At south line y Street. Sen.
TENDER 25, 1918; s2,O16. sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
WeckIy COTTON RexIe,r.

NEW YORK, October 4.-The cotton
market has been less active during the
Cured. but there has been little ex-
element and prices have shown a
tendency to sag off as result of in
creased edge selling and tendency
to increase estimates of the crop, par
ticularly since the governments re-
port on Wednesday. The census figures
OF ginning to September 25. fell some
what below expectations, but if any
thing the official condition figures and
crop indication was more favora BILE
than looked fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
On the Curb Married.

NEW YORK. October 4-Trading on the
Guro to-day was in small volume except
IN IN lew stocks. War stocks continued their
uesceht 10 new low marks. but the bear
element looked for u technical rally in those
issues. and was not aggressive In It's OFFER
inss. Aetna Explosives. Wright Martin
aircraft and Submarine Boat were among
the stocks to reach new low levels for this
movement United Motors was strong in
sympathy with the strength of the mo-
tors on the big board"
IN the oil group stocks with prop
critics In Mexico We're again in main de-
mand In response 10 the strength or Next
can Petroleum on the StociS Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
ADDITIONS TO CAMP STUART
improvements to Base HospitaI IN Coz,
$44S.aO0 Authorized by War
he
wv SHINcT0Ina'

WASHINGTON, October 4.-Construc-
s94s.417 were authorized to-day bv the
war Department. They include addi-
tions and improvements to existing
Stuart, Va, to cost s44s20 buildings
Tor the accommodation of 1900 men at
the Musketry School at Columbus, Ca
ings at general hospital No Il. at
Fort Osiethorpe. Ga. to cost s122.9s4
Read and answer the Want Ads in
The Times Dispatch every day-tbev
nrc full of bargains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKEr

CHICAGO. October 4-Hors: R.cs,n,,
$500 head; market steady at yestepdav:ss,
sSv xeehss; 0ls Rassksssrs Operating sioyy
packing. 1s.lo@lS;75: rough ia5o@ 1850; Digs s
Cattle: Receipts. 5000 head. native stsars
slow to lower: Westerns about steady. o. =
cows and heifers slow TO lower; cSnners
Sheep: Receipts. 1900 head; tat e,ax.e,
SLOW TO lower: feeding lambs moro actiys
and stronger. 1--we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05

NEW YORK. October 4.-Beeyes irreeuIar
steers steers 9oO9l55o: bulls. 6,00@1o.50; COWS
eulls. lo.Oo@Ho0: fed calves. zoo: gca.sse.
''sSu 80; western calves. S.001Io.o5
Sheep and lambs easier; sheen 0DMInoo.
culs. 500: lambs. 13.750lGO1 i'0"'
Hogs lower at 1000; roughs 172s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05

nf 2aV Az; GA. October !--Turpen,ine
n. .u' oer3: receipts. 80 casks: shipments. 143
casks: stock. 1858 casks
,s Kns,n hr'n; sales. ese barrels: receipts. 3s7
barrels. " 1'i'' eNoeh' ''''
:. quote quo. p; D. lAooe1AIo: f. H.1sano: F.
r $50; NJ. ls0: y. 1900: VIC. 1915: WV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-05
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Chicago GR.II z,,nv =.

CHICAGO. October 4-corn trade-s r,
d sw ai,sposdtion to-day to mark time and TO
p eat u,eVeioLmeH:s IN the war situation.
and Decem mih fSsxsmSer ss 1913
e., 10 lac. and provisions ivc to Use. saiheo