davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
ASK THAT ALL GREEKS BE
UNITED UNDER ONE FLAG
Prominent Richmond Business
People Join in Cablegram to
President Wilson.
MESSAGE SENT ON ANNIVERSARY
Action Taken on Suggestion Of
Pastor OF Orthodox Greek Church.
Civilizations Debt to Hellenic
Nation Recalled in Eloquent Terms.

Expressing tho hope that the peace
conference will recognize the right of
all Greek peoples to self-dctermina :
ton and SO act that all can be brought
uEned BY In agy of naE busI
ness men, was yc sterdny forwarded
to President Wilson at Paris. The
church Serc s 1 tMe ih Grah9do1
the occasion OF the anniversary OF
Greek independence from ottoman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Opened First Store Mt Lancaster.

The frst5 and Decent store opened
by WoolWorth was at Lancaster, Pa
on June 81, 1879. Eight years later he
opened his first store in Virginia in
Norfolk. month later, Richmond's
hrst and 10-cent store was estab-
lished on East Broad Street
The second Woulworth store in Rich
mond was thrown open TO the public
In the fall OF 1917 at Foushee and
ward trend Of retail trade.
At the present time there are eigh-
GATED in the larger cities and towns.
There are two stores In Norfolk
Mr. Wooiworth was born on farm
at RodmaH, Jefferson County y. Y, on
April IL. 1852. He worked on his
fathers farm until he was twenty
years old. The only education he ever
obtained was in the district school and
later at business college. In his
later years ne became noted as an art
patron, and his home on Fifth Avenue
was hlled with rare and costly paint
ings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09

scriptiou Dance Saturday.
nc SECOND OF q series of subscription
ces for the younger set will be
IN Saturday at the I. o. o. II. Hall,
Toushec and Grace Streets. A jazz
viii play for the dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
First Po.ition Err.nd Boy.

His first position was GRAND boy in
dry goods store. aud he gradually adj
vanced until ne became a clerk and
salesman. during which time he mar
ried on a salary of $3.50 per week. He
worked six years in the dry goods bust
mesa an various stores before a sue
cessfu! bargain counter sale gave him
the idea OF the possibilities or making
substantial profits from nickel and
dime purchases
His idea, when broached TO his en-
p!oycrs. was termed visionary. and he
was "a; advised to stick TO the old fash
Nevertheless Woolworth was deter
mined TO test his plan. and his first
venture was al Utica in 1879.
Opened Store With $50 Cash
He had but $50 in cash, and gave
his personal note for the goods. in a
year he had paid of his debt, and
store he located at Lancaster, Pa, and
tablished not only slpre, but the
foundation of his fortune
His rapid rise from a small pigeon
hole store to the palatial Woolworth
Building in New Hork-with more than
500 branch stores In the United States
over sixty in Canada and Engia nd =
forms one Of the. most interesting bust
ness romances in the history of the
world The business was incorpor-
ated several years ago for $4,000, 00e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
r. and Mrs Paul Howle have returned
heir home on West Franklin Street, after
extended stay in New York al Atlantic

RS Fanny c, Tucker has been the re-
yusst OF friends in Charlottesville.
RS w. Is. Fowler. of PHILADELPHIA. will
"a this week To spend q short time with
tiyes In Kivhmpnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Beaent Gard Party.

j cd in advance for the big bcncfit
party TO be held Friday afternoon
O'CLOCK In the home Of Mrs. Leon
lerstein. 2c22 Monument Ayenue.
anair, which VIII be one OF the
|1sonest and largest charity events
ne spring season, Is given for tho
sht OF the educational fund OF tho
lmond Section. Council OF Jewish
|ncn. The council includes in It's
loership some of the most pEomin-
ment promises to be a brilliant al
In every detail. Tables for the
rnoon may be reserved by teIc-
|niinS Mrs. Ia A. Whitlock. Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
The Text or Men.ase to President.

The text of the ia blegram follows:
ION this day, the anniversary of
tho Greek war OF Independence, dur
ing which the Greek race rose against
the tyrrany of the Turks and intia-
ated the struggle for the liberation of
all the Balkan peoples from the Turk
ish brutality, and for which liberation
the United States of America contrib
uted go generously; we, native born
American citizens. together with our
fellow citizens Of Greek descent who
enjoy liberty and equality In this
great republic. mindful OF the great
and noble purpose which animates the
delegates of all he democratic peo-
Piles Of the world at Paris, appeal to
you. Mr.. President, to effect on this
day the rehabilitation OF the entire
Greek race under one nag-the race
which for over 5000 years has been
constantly struggling for liberty and
democracy constantly dreaming of a
future In which its genius. nourished
and sustained by liberty, may -four
ish again as in the days of old.
CfSilzntion's Debt to Greece,
The civilized world owes a debt
TO the Greek race. This is the most
appropriate occasion TO pay part of
this great debt by giving freedom TO
the descendants OF those who have
erty and the blessings OF democ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
BOCI T. Y

SoESe w. Stevens and his daughter.
Heien Stevens. have left Rich
hor trip South. Mr.. Stevens
es WEE Stevens will visit several
" interest In Florida. They
WV a. Nassau. having spent u
ame with friends at Miami.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
In AND OUT or TowS.

IsS Ursula Harrison. OF "Belvoir,"
QUEER County, Is the guest OF Miss Alice
lson. st her home on West Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
5 From Abroad.

From Abroad.
|rs. James w. Sharp, Jr.. has left
New iory City TO visit her hush
tenant Sharp, Of tho Tenth Ma
Gun Battalion. who has Just re-
gu from active service In France.
tenant Sharp sailed last May for
'Ge overseas. Mrs. Sharp was be-
her marriage Miss Laura Nelson,
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
.ht Pluy.
char fninp

charming little nature play en-
Tho Flower of the Ages, a
or Fancy for Easter Time" will
given under the auspices OF the
mans Auxiliary Of the First Pres
rian Church at the auditorium OF
w. {. A.. on Saturday evening OF
ms week. The following children
TAKE part in the play: Margaret
cure. Camilla Alsop. Margaret DOR
Katherine Whittet. Margaret
ester. Eleanor Hardaway, Mar
cannon, Katherine Robertson,
Moore. Nellie Waite Fleming,
garrett Gillette. Jane Bowe. Doro-
Evans. Mary Dombrick. Grace
aine. Richmond Moore and John
lss Virginia Binford Will give the
WORD or the play and appropriat g
,c WIZ be rendered by Mrs. l.. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09
Musician., C,nh

ae last students recital OF the Mu.
ms. Club will take place this az
loon at 4 o'clock In Stier's audi.
;Sm. This new feature OF tho work
no Siuo has proved very successful
large audience will be present
AFTERNOON for the INA! program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-09

BAKER to Speak.
rranklin y. Baker, OF the De-
re OF English. Columbia Uni
~ VII VII DO tho guest of the Col
I'M, IL oGhool for Girls during the
Virginia Schools and Colleges for
Friday evening, in the audito-
oi Inc school. no will give an
s ess on The Use OF the English
Sra oral and Written" The
NJ association. who will be guests
ohor on this occasion, and the
ons OF the school. The Virginia
sete Club VIII also be guests OF
scnool Tor DIR. Bakers lecture.
:, OF informal affairs will be
IN honor OF the delegates TO the
cia'ion In session here this week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

store brimfu of the newest freshest furnishings
for the home, grees you with values that again prove
Miller Brothers is the place for furniture stroll
through these well stocked floors soon affords salts
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Dress Up Euery Room in the House
Astonishing Values That Are the Climax
of I9 Years of Successful Business
Convenient and Liberal Credit Terms Mag Be Arranged

flying proof that il is possible to buy furniture of quail
ty at prices that are, in most cases far below those
asked for the ordinary
few of the hundreds of items are cited below.
Evening journal., 1919-04-04

The illustrations fail TO adequately portray the rich
ness and beauty of the articles themselves So we ad-
wise you to prepare for genuine and delightful sur
Evening journal., 1919-04-04
Furniture At Its Best At Prices That
FetU Will Care To Pass Them BIZ

these special values hold. Right now on the threshold
of spring, every one who has a home or expects to
have home has an all important interest in the Miller
Bros Store. viii you be in tomorrow?
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Back Homo AoaIn.

A vast pile Of incongruous baggage
at one of the large London stations
has attracted the attention of many
passengers. II tells Its own story.
Beds and bedding. chests OF drawers
"itA handles removed and the drawers
held down by strips Of wooden lath.
rough crates containing m%tresses and
pillows. zinc ba tn tubs nlled with every
conceivable domestic property. are la
beied Belgian refugee" and the name
Of the owner. the Identification num-
Der. and the place of destination are
clearly Indicated among the directions
This 10 all q silent testimony to the
effect Of war. The migration OF all
these thousands of people back to what
remains of their native towns cannot
but evoke sympathy from all those
whose homes are sflll intact, whose
nslds and orchards and gardens are
gay with white and pink blossoms.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
LITTLE ISLAND HAS HISTORY
hsieeiand. Small as II Is. Figured
Prominently In the Affairs
q the World.

Before Germany acquired the Is
land Of Helgoland and sent 1000 sol
diers there to man the fort. the citi-
Gems were law abiding. When there
was an occasional misdemeanor no
need to send q police lookout warn
ing. An islander, when arrested.
would 60 to the little jail and inform
the keeper he was imprisoned.
In ancient times the island was
called Hertha. temple of Foesta.
q Frisian goddess, was there. From
the tenth until the fourteenth CEN
tury It was independent. Then the
dukes Of schleswig took 1t over and
used II mainly as a pawn for loans
Until the Danes acquired 1t 400 years
later. Denmark ceded II to Great
Britain early In the nineteenth cen
fury and the British. while recognizing
its military Importance. fortified 1t only
for defensive purposes. But the Ger
mans built q great sea wall Of granite
and steel, at q cost Of 30.OOOOOO and
spent millions more on turrets and big
guns.
Visited by so many nationalities. the
islanders absorbed customs and Ideas
Of many lands. yet seemed to adorn
each with distinctive touch. They
even had a curious quirk In their Satan
"A wooden leg-so painted In pic
ture of the "XInptation Of Christ" in
the historic church by the island artist
Of the seventeenth century. Andreas
Amelink. Hence 4 Schleswig saying
"In HelRolsnd the devil goes on
crutches"
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
apeaklna In 4 Parable.

The youth. q cigarette nend of the
worst type. was testifying before q
coroner at an inquest over q suicide In
an eastern Indiana town, and was be-
ing questioned as to what he knew
about the shooting that ended in the
mans death.
NC. about how far were you away
fron the deceased when you heard the
shotr' asked the coroner.
"As near As eau remember. re-
piled the youth. II was about two
cigarettes away"
~what do you mean by two cigar
setes awayr" he was further Ques-
toned.
why, I mean could probably
amoka. about two cigarettes in the
dine was going from where ! was
WHEN ! heard the shot to the place
where this fellow shot himself" was
tns lucid explanation.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

contracts. We sell our drill sites Of
400 square feet for S75 on terms of
$500 down and $500 per month for
four months without interest. We ask
those who desire to make money to
join us in the development Of our prop
critics by purchasing drill sites. We
have the land on which VIC believe
there is oil and we wish to develop it,
The plan is very plain. and one that
is absolutely fair to all who become
drill site owners. as each share alike,
in proportion TO the number Of drill
sites owned by each.
The small amount which purchasers
invest is nothing compared to the pro-
fits they should make if we are sue
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Her ssa Friend said ThIa

Her Bsst Friend Said Thia
the lieutenant paid me some pretty
compliments"
-Indeedr
-He said / looked sweet enough to
eat and he'd like to bite q piece out
Of me-"
"He wouldn't have TO bite very deep
to leave q hole in your complexion,
dsar1s.r-Rirminghsm Age-Herald.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

money IL not al
ways q very con
venient place, al
though II Is safe.
for the money
has q tendency
to slip down,
and then the
owner has to dig
perhaps as far
as her shoe tops
TO get II. To OBJ
viate this disad-
vantage Leonard
Careless Of st.
Paul. MINI. has
Invented q purse
which is attach
ed to the pend
snt garter and
may be fastened
either inside or
outside the stock
ing.
The inventor
has just re-
ceived . patent
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
NO CHANCE FOR PIckPocKETs
Woman Can Garry Her vaIuabiss and
Indulge In Laugh At Light
Fingered Gentry.

The traditional bank in which
women keep their money IL not 81
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

upon this device. the details Of
which will readily be understood
from the diagram.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
OUR PLAN is A SIMPLE
BUSINESS PROPOSITION

For $500 we will give you a war
rnnty deed to tract of land Of 400
square feet in the Great Walters, Okla
homa, Oil Field. and an interest in
four drill sites on which we propose
to drill wells. also an interest in one
lease of "a acres adjoining the four
drill sites, also an interest in a nine
teen acre lease in the Burkburnett,
all wells to be drilled on our two loca-
tons on Sunshine Hill, Wichita Coun-
ty, Texas, upon which We propose to
drill and develop wells as per our sales
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

cessful in bringing in EVEN ONE
GUSHER WELL, and we believe that
we will do more than this. We con-
slider our plan especially good, be
cause it not only gives each drill site
owner a share in the wells the com
pany may drill, but leaves the invest
or in absolute possession of the drill
site purchased. This is great i'm
provement over the old stock company
plan wherein the investors were at the
mercy of the management, and bad
management might ruin the company's
prospects for profits. Here every own
er is in control. and his holdings are
separate, except as to the wells, in
which he has a joint interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

OF the 67S7 war savings societies in
existence 1T the end Of June 353 were
IN New York city. Manhattan boosted
OF ESQ, Brooklyn sTj. The Bronx 32S.
Queens 1913 and Richmond ~ The total
number OF enrolled savers I'm New York
city was 1883, There were S4g.Slj
enrolled members IN this city. Che State
and the twelve northern counties In New
Jersey, The figures were announced
yesterday by the Government Loan Or
gaE&SAtoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


REEVEs-Rccsip 2,030 head: s cars
on sale Very little trading, fcc'iug nrm.
to choice COWS ssal250 Dressed b~et
steady at 16n"2c. per IN, for native sides
sales-Mc Pherson 4 CO.: bull, 900
sIl 50; 49, 1853. Sll; ., 1915, 1918.
a. 500 IS, D..
CALNES--Receipts. $40 head: lSO on
sale Market steady. Neals sold at Scl n
% per 100 lbs cuiis. Sl5. city dressed
yssls nrm az 2Ia3ie. per H.. country
dressed do, 20 q 3Oc.
lbs average. 400. . culls l4O as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

Sanders: ~ yea,s. La. sac; : cuUs, %.
yeaIs 1872 S2?; culls I25. SIS
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
head . cars on sale. sheep weak, lambs
SOC. q 81 lower. Fair 70 primo KeH;urky
top FOR choice, Virginia do. 81 so: prime
saccp 80, culls, s.. Dressed mutton slow
at 10 a lse. Per ID. dressed lambs 70 n 800.
lambs. 80 his. average 2ls5u. 227. 81
SIS. 24n, ~. SlT5u; 354 Virginia, Ga.
iAG, go. n culs, o.. 81 Newton 4 CO.:
$50 Virginia .Ambs, 80, s17.I0. ga Co.
SlI 1919 ~ P-unsvlvBuil. "a, 81 Judd
60. 24o Kentucky lambs, ~, {lG.Ii.
HOGS-Receipts. 4,i2o head haf car
on sale market steady. Prime medium
weight Pernsylvo0'a hogs sold AT S.-,25
per 90 lbs. roughs Slg.5.
Sdlos-S. Sanders y Pennsylvania hogs,
! sg lbs. average, E2225, roughs. .s5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

10000 Gulf Ref Is '22... 1914 se7. ss7t =.
5000 Inter X T 7s....... s9% So S9ts =.
2oo Kan City 7. es....lcol4 1905 1ools - y
1000 Hggett & NJ 6s..,1Oost 100 zoos - II
l1COD Russian Gov 5i5s. 81 20 81 "a
aSMo Russian Gov Giss IS J6s IS ~
1900 Swedish Gov 6s. s9i7 80 egss - 4
$4,000 So Ry 3 yr Js.,.. g9is 20 qga + u
1000 Swift & Co IS '2l.lOoA 100 1905 - =
'Odd lot. tSells cents a share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

POTATOES-B bermuda 40. l, hols, 90
Bermuda. 40. :, Dbl. $td5; Bermuda. No
., biol. 50, Southern. 40. !, Dbl, 1877 3
Southern. No. =, .bbl, kl0Oq3, southern
No. s. Dbl. Sla-, Old, bbl or bag, s. Y =
SWEEls Jersey. bsk, S.u $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

Ss9OOO A S Tob 10 Vt 7sils my lis 70
isgS S AAnasonds coy Is, ss:% s ssS %. =
5000 Can Gov So isis.,. s9Ji @% e9N
1900 Cons Cop N Is..,.lss ies isk +iIh
5000 Fed Farm L 5s..,lo3 iS los :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

Customer LIABILITY under Letters Of Credit aud Accepaa:es
Due from Fanks .. .. ...... ... ..... ...... -
Exchanges for Clearing House ...
Cash and Reserve. ... ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
BONDS IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Ended July 5, 1919.

High Low Clos Nat --lei9--
sales est est ing Ch.Hixh Low.
tSnsU sLbsiSs 90 20 913I 9a.7s-- 90 $50 $3.50
297 UsIlb list Is $500 pt1 apo+ 10 $500 e.So
IjsiUsLih1d,s c3.os o. so o. So .os p5ss % 10
SEQ rsLibistiils $40 si.Io aSlt- .os eeeo ~ 20
L Lib list
I'd cvd lIisiOO1O Ito 10000. SO 1oo.io 1924
?i3iUsLib2d AIS a.24 a.n a.22+ 10 pS.36 ~ 20
5i2sU sLib3dtgis. e.is ESQ, ssit+ 90 $3.50 N.Oo
iO7S7U SLb4th4I1st IS q .o9 $3.50 = 40 $3.50 s5i7
s6ieUsvic Ias. 10000 9s,ss $685. % 10000 V.so
l6itC svcsa.s ioO1i 10000 100. o2-.os 100 - ssos
3USts coup. 1855 1854 tOoil = u io64 iO4tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Outlook Is Satisfactory.

Hayden. Stone g. Co say: From a
business standpoint aside from the labor
question, the outlook is all that could be
desired Marketwise 1t must he frankly
admitted that a good part of the benefits
10 be derived from this period have al
b ready been discounted; that is, we are
well along N the bull market, perhaps
more than half. We doubt very much.
however, If VIC are near enough to the
end to make any but constructive atti-
tude profitable for several months. 1t
must be frankly realized that a greater
volume Of new securities is being Issued
than in any previous bull period. Aside
from the question Of value, and only a
uart VIII prove permanently Nalua ole,
there will be a greater mass Of undi-
gested securities when the market brca KS
than there ever was before. This is going
10 add 10 the momentum Of the pendulum
when it begins to swing the other way.
II is. perhaps however, little early TO
worry about this now. At the moment
the tendency is strongly in the other di-
rectlon, and We can only reiterate our
opinion that this is likely to be mani
tested chiefly in the steels. equipments,
copper and sugars"
The odd Lot ReUiCiC says. The Re
serve Board comes out again with an
other warning that the money required
10 support a mig speculation Is not avail
able, that 1t is needed elsewhere to get
the country back on peace basis. The
public, with it's eye glued to the nightly
line Of plus signs, refuses to listen.
Money rates rise to 10 or - per cent.
\ trick to take our stocks away from
us cries the public, so that the bankers
can get for themselves all the benefit OF
the great coming prosperity. Money or
no money. We refuse 10 he shaken out"
Professional Wall Street, " hich has gone
through this thing often enough to know
what the inevitable end must he, throws
up its hands The Wild buying goes on.
Conservative brokers, realizing that their
clients arc determined TO buy, try to
switch them into sound securities, for in
stance into tho dividend paying rails.
The public laughs the advice aside ana
gives ITS orders to buy tho fast moving
specialtes, number Of which have al
ready been run up 10 several times their
former prices. Don't tell me to buy
Northern Pacific or Great Northern or
Chesapeake.' saws the client. Those are
not the things that are moving. What
do care II these other things have al
ready gone M fifty nolnts? TO me that's
only sign that they are going up hfty
points more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07

: VWTVTNTT-
.,tsh. 50 q S2iac., Young Americas, fresh,
93ia u sac; state. skim, specials, 24'g % |
good. Is q 1870; lower grades, 7H14c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras doz. 81
q j2e., extra frsts, 47f soc; tirsts. 49, |
SO, under Grades seconds and poorer. s.
poorer 29I $50; checks. good to choice |
dry. Siq57c.; under grades, 2s a sac.
ss &S Ms,. Ana and by
fair to prime. 479 55c.; gathered whites, |
.%m1mon % prime, ~ a56c; Pacific coast,
ern. gathered whites, asa 55c.: state. |
Pennsylvania and near by hennery browns, !
fancy, ;au 55c.; gathered browns and !
TO prime. 4lTigc.
FRUITS. FRESH-AFPLE.S-sta fancy. |
bsk. s. 50 $50; Transparent. fancy bsk..
bsk., sl42. PEARS-Le Conte. southern. |
No. l, bhl.. Sl0Ul3; lie Conte southern. |
No. :, bbi.. sea- rt;ACHEs--souih Caro-
S S.f T sc5 O'h SeB r
J. @5e. CHERRIEs-B,ack. 70 hsk'
sweet: III, bsk.. 81 10; sour. ID bsk.
IS q eoc., in boxes. sweet. d. 20 :Sc
cheTry ot IL ~ i@i a. giAcK REFRTEsG
al. 10 Csc GoosEBERRiEs - Large
s1sen q. i44 L small grsG1, OF S, l%g
LEBERRlES-Gt', y 2oc. oRANGEa-
GRAPEFRUIT-Florlda hx siGs Lem
Dominica. Dbl, sSaIO. PINEAPPlEs-
Cuban, crate. 5. 50 VI 30 Porto Rica, crate, |
>: a $50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., crate,
trlch egg melons. California. fat case. $40
a.: 10. WATERING QNs--Georgia and
FRUITS. DRIED-APPLEs-Ey
far Western, choice. 20 q :2c., state. prime,
eiG 2lr.c.
Bermuda, No. l. bbls, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-07
Live stock Markets in other cities.


KANSAS CITY, July Hog Receipts,
J Loo, market S'rIuy. with Thurs lays aN-
eraGe. Bulk. fGL40a 2l.iO, hoBNios S1l 90
q . h5; medium weights, SCI 40 n -. IS,
lights, S2l25H2l.7S; light lights t2llof
- SO: sows S-l:54 2i4o, pigs. $3.50 n y.
tdJla-Receipts. 10; market Tor week.
bo"f and butcher cattle mostly % n i5c.
higher; Gamers and cutters. Is q 40c.
higher; bulls steady. vealers, I0c. higher;
stockcrs and feeders strong to csc higher.
SheeI--R ceip's. 500; market for week.
fat sheep and lambs. - n Csc. lower: feeders
ana breeders veal; to lower, goats, 25d
800 lower.
PITTSBJRG, July 5.--Csttie-steady .
suppl ,lsh,s Primo. '5pl'.5o, Veal
sheep-'steady; supply nsn Prime
wethers, s5.S0H lo.Gi; culs aud common,
S3.5od5: lambs. {l39lS
Iogs--Steadyi supply Hight. Prime
heaNies, mediums and heavy Workers, S2S
light Workers, s2l.2b q -l.j0, pigs, 5000 n
q roughs. SIS II 20
EAST BUFFALO, July 5.--Catue--Re-
coipts, 200. slow. calves, receipts, $50,
81 higher, Sl6N2S50
Hogs--Reccip,s 500: soc. higher. Hcavy
and mixed. Sss.bo; Workers t23.2S y -, so;
pigs, is2 $3.50. roughs S2O.5og 81 stays.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 steady.
Lambs. u2d 1850; ysarllnEs. ts1l4SO;
wetherF. teas.6oi ewes, $3.50; mixed
sheep, ks.5099.