davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29

One of the big items in the development of the south during the coming year is that of road building. Projects already mapped out, 1t is estimated, will amount to $40,0o0,0O0 or GOO, with each of the states in the southeast taking an active and progressive interest in the matter.
 In Alabama the good roads programme for the year calls for an expenditure of between s5.Ooo,OOO and s10OOO,OOO contin- gent upon the ratification of the consti- tutional amendment providing for a state highway bond issue of S25,0O0,OOo
 Jefferson county is now building S5 miles of hard roads at a cost of about S1, 2500o0, and tne voters will be asked at a special election on February 16 to authorize m issue of S5,0o0,c0o of highway bonds, s2, 00O,0o of which will be expended in 1920, If sanctioned by the voters; $2,o00,0O0 in 1921 and q 1G90.OO0 in 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29

pave North Three Notch street; 12,ooo square yards brick; bitulithic; vibrolithic; asphalt or cement paving; concrete or stone curbing; bids until January g.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
A. c. sanborn Back in America

Arthur c. Sanborn, son of F. A. San born, has wired his father that he has just arrived in New York. He has been in the aviation department of the army. M-. Sanborn, Sr., is much re- joiced at his sons return, for the large ranching interests have devolved entirely uponahim, and now he is look ing forward to a vacation.
 There iss a little story about the father which reveals the spirit that was in him When the draft limit was raised to 45 years he at once went in to register. The registration clerk knew fairly well the approximate age of the candidate for army life, and was sure that. the half century mark would be nearer right, but the stall wart American bluffed his way through and waited impatiently for Uncle Sam to call him.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
WOMAN O|lLONC WALK
 IN SEARCH IF WORK

Halted on her walk from Phoenix
 to Globe in scach O. work by officers who believed her insane for attempting
 the hike" in this weather, Mrs. G. O.
 Cass was examined by physicians who
 yesterday declared the woman sane.
 She was placed in the custody of Ed. White who will aid her in securing employment in this city.
 Mrs. Cass stated that her only object in going to Globe was for work she understood that the wages paid there
 would warrant her in making the jour ney. She said that she had been en- ployed in Jerome and was fortunate in
 securing a ride from the mining town to Phoenix. The rest of the way she intended walking unless picked up by a passing car. She was on the Tempe
 Mesa highway when discovered by d south side officer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
BURGLARS AGAIN GALL ON JACK HE|VVESSY;
 MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

MESA, July 6.-Burglars entered the sleeping quarters of Jack Hennesy of the Water Users association Friday night between and 10 o'clock and every article of wearing apparel was taken. Hennesy was down town at the time and when he returned he found that an SIS macinaw, good suit of clothes, extra trousers, 10 shirts, all his underwear and hosiery together with a fine black valise and several dollars in pennies were gone. The thief entered by cutting away the screen. Another tent house on the premises also had the screen door cut through but nothing was taken.
 It has not been more than 10 days since Hennesys sleeping room was entered during his absence, but this last loss was much greater than the first The articles stolen were all of good quality and run into a tidy sum of money. No elew was left as to the identity of the burglars.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
MARRIAGE IF POPULAR COUPLE |S SURPRISE

The many friends of Miss Mabei Waggoner and J. Morris Vencill will be surprised to learn of their marriage which took place Thursday evening, July 3, at the Central Christian church, Rev. W. S. i. lehanan officiating. The wedding was a very quiet affair with only the immediate friends and rela- tives of tine bride and groom present.
 The bride woe smart suit of dark blue with hat to match and carried white carnations. Her only attendant, Mrs. Walter Hall wore a becoming frock of charmeuse and carried pink carnations. Walter Hall acted as best man.
 The bride is a native of Arizona and is very popular girl in Phoenix.
 Mr. Nencill came to this city more than year ago and has been con nected with the office force of the Southwest Cotton company at Litch- field.
 MT. and Mrs. Vencill left last night for Los Angeles and other coast points where they will spend their honeymoon, returning later to Phoenix to make their home.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
CAP PTURES BOYS WHO
 HAVE HIS STOLEN JAR

Standing on the corner of Central avenue and Washington street yes terday, W. A. Sween noticed two boys driving down the avenue in the Ford automobile he reported stolen from him last Thursday night. Giving chase, Sween caught the lads at the Cent al avenue bridge and returned to Town with them, going directly to Justice De Spu&a's court where he sworn to a complaint charging them with grand larceny.
 Joseph Huron save his age as IT, and his case was transferred to the juvenile court. His companion, Dud- ley Dill, aged 49 declared that Huron had offered to drive him home and they were on their way when arrested
 He stated that was absolutely all he knew about the matter and asked foI an early examination which was sci for o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Sweens car was parked at First and Washington street on Thursday night when it disappeared.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages ] for reSults-read for Drofit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Interesting Exhibit of German

The show window of the South Side Gas and Electric company presents an interesting collection of souvenirs brought home from the battle fields by William Cruse, who returned to Mesa several weeks ago, after service in France. There are shells, belts, bayonets, signal and flash lights, all topped off with a very effective look ing helmet worn by Cruse and which some gas office wit has labeled, Bills Easter Bonnet"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

CT, yesterday received notice of new record for butter which has ben-hung up by Creampot Pontiac Korndyke. a Holstein COW, owned by the NJ. l.. Thomas estate of Rutland, Vermont. Ths COW made 507 pounds of butter in seven days. which is the record for the United States.
 The worlds record is held by Can adian Holstein with 51.28 pounds to her credit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
C0ndensedStatement of Condition
WHEN AWAY FROM
 HOME

 Travellers Checks Letters of Credit will supply ed n  Credit aes
 
  find of with sinconven of is when that vacation O busne rip Compete detailed inform cherfuTyg given.
 EVERY BANKING CONVENIENCE
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
TEMPE LOSES 2 GAMES
 BASEBALL ON JULY 4TH

TEMPE, July 6.-Two lively base ban games were played on the high school grounds the afternoon of the Fourth, Tempe being the losers in both, In the first game between Ray and Tempe, the score stood II to z. The second one between Tempe and the Red Sox of Phoenix, had a score of S to 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Death of Rahy

Word has been received in Mesa of the death at Long Beach, California, of the infant child of MT. and Mrs. Frank Riggs. The little one had been seriously i'll, and upon the advice of physicians the mother hurried with the baby to the coast, but the change was without avail.
 The young father has but lately re- turned from service in the United States navy and he and the mother were completely devoted to their little one who had never been very strong. The sympathy of wide circle of friends is with the parents in their loss. The funeral services will he held at the home on East First avenue to- day.
 New Butter Record for U. s.
 Frank Reed Sanders, Holstein breed
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Fine Horses Bring Low Prices

The auction sale of 50 head of United States government horses yesterday, held at the Klienman barns in Mesa, evidenced plainly that the demand for such stock is way below par. No bet ter selection of horses has been seen together in this vicinity for years, big. strong, fat, animals, bought by Cox Brothers of Fort Worth, Texas, from the government. Matched teams sold as low as $100 and spans of horses that would delight the eye of any lover of good stock, brought from s200 to s250 for the pair
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Churches TodaX

Methodist church-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at Il, by the pastor, Rev. Nicholson.
 Baptist church-Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and D. m Rev. C. V. Overman of Clifton will speak at both services
 Congregational. church - Sund ay school at 10 m. No preaching.
 Christian church-Sunday school at 10 a. m. No preaching.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Tempe Personals

A. $. Herzberg returned yesterday from Prescott, where he spent a few days celebrating the Fourth.
 Mrs. Paul O'Donnell and children have gone to Missouri on a visit.
 Miss Amelia Kudobe and Mrs. Peter Aeplei left this week for Iowa, where they will spend some time visiting.
 Miss Anna Ridenour has gone to the coast to spend the remainder of the summer months.
 Prof. E. F. Osrander and wife left last week in their auto, intending to visit in various parts of California, Washington and Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Jesse Kelly Leaves for Coast

Jesse Kelly of the Kelly -Diehl- -Hib- bert Realty company left yesterday morning for California in his auto. He will proceed to Long Beach. where he will be joined by Mrs. Kelly for tour through the northern part of the state A stay of some time will be made in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Has Birthday Party

Mrs. Charles Martin celebrated her birthday very delightfully."- last Thurs day evening with a delicious supper. Mrs. Martin entertained as her guests her mother, Mrs. Flora Dimes, Joe and Wesley Dimes, MT. and Mrs. Jim King and daughter.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
MIGHT COME UNDER GAMBLING
(Roston Transcrint.l

Helen-I think I'll see lawyer today Edith-Why?
 Helen--Jack proposed to me Sunday and 1 want to see if it's legal.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
JUST so

De surest way to keep out O bad company" said Uncle Eben, lis to mind yoh own business so close dat bad company won't take no interest in you. ."-WaShington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Truesdaie Back at Work

Ethridge Truesdale is back at his old position with the Steele Grocery company, after a stay of several months lon the farm.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repup- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
BRITISH SLANT AT PROHIBITION
(London Opinion.)

(London Opinion.) Opponents of prohibition in America think that if once the pub" is taken out of their republic, only a .'relic" will remain
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
EPES CLUBS ORGANIZE
IN LUNENBURG DISTRICT
One at Victoria Han 212 Members and
One ut kcnbridge Hnx IcS.

Two Epes clubs were organized this
week in Lunenburg County. and in
few days several more will be organized
in the other parts of the county. One
Of these clubs was organized here at
Victoria with \ pledged membership
Of 2l2 voters. The officers Of this club
are r. =. Seaborn. president, and S. G.
sanized 3! kenbrldse with a pledged
membership of IFS. The officers of
this club are: {. B. Neblctt. presi-
At the time of organization the mem
bership of these clubs amounted to
voters at each place: and it is expected
that the membership will be still
further increased. The objec. Of these
clubs. as set forth i'm the articles Of
organization. Is to further the interest
OF Lewis :. E>pes as 4 candidate for
the state Senate In the Twenty-eiEhth
Senatorial District at the primary Is
he held on August ). More than enough
members OF. these clubs have been
secured to insure that Mr.. Epes will
carry both PLYMOUTH and Browns
store Districts. Reports from other
districts in the county are equally en-
couraSing for Mr.. Epes as are these
two. r. w. SEA BORN,
President Victoria
Z. 3. NEBLETT,
ADV. President kenhridse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
UNREST IN ENGLAND
Declared That Situation May bring
Downfall of Lloyd George
Government.

LONDON. July 3l.-The general in
dustrial unreS. In Great Britain which
IL" been Scothing ever since the armi.
sticc. seems al the present hour to have
reached point which menaccs the
commerce Of the country with At least
disaster. 1t is considered
possible that IL may mean tho down
!aIi of the Lloyd George government
The strikes Of the past month have
been serious enough but they arc
merely symptomatic OF an epidemic OF
which appears to pre-
vail throughout the ranks Of organized
la Dor. Half million Lancashire cot
ton operatives were idle for more than
three weeks. Two hundred thousand
since Jily ~ The Liverpool dock rs
have paralyzed shipping there for two
weeks. holding up hundreds Of ships of
all sizes. The haIers have decided TO
strike on Saturday and now tho Lon
don police are about to go out on their
second strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

New YORK. July 5i.-Therc wa. a sharp
iIsah m the soton marke, todsv under
VAL street and commission house iiuuid. q
non. tencrallN there were fcW features to
tho trading aHd Conioarativciy iitcln fresh
onts!d" business developed. owing 10 tho
.pnr"a"h ~ thc repori of Tn" Fedora De-
partfnent .! Agriculture. which H!IF he Is
sued at the end O.! tho first hour OF ,"irnr-
rows session. There were frequent nuCiua-
lions during tn" day. which we're rather
"r"ei az times. SPOT interests did little and
1uHiCcs from the South woro .,hout a stand
on. demand Nas poor most OF tho Anal
hour. and n:!Ccs worked steadily lower Tn.
points
Suo' . >ew Orleans was Quiet, with mid
dHnE &C lower. 1t SJi7c: the sales were
~. bales: SPOT here Wa uuict - de
rilnr OF ~ uoini. al - % The. no
Fort reccints todav ,o'aiei % ~, bales
while exports acrTeEatei 1900 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
RICHMOND SrOCh MARKET
lRN "a ~ q IlN-sh q. ca

Richmond. Va. July 81. 1919
.HTN Il. SEA- X TIES BIO >sxet
Wig Centuries. 1871 ......... sos, Sii,
RAILROAD HONDS.
caboard Adjustment 81. l?4a.. ~ 49,
Soui hcrn Ry. Is, IS 1874. .......... Gil. .
Co. Il. Dew. and q; VI Is. 1856. ... t5I. $500
STR EFT RAILWAY BONDS
Nor. and Ports. Trac. GO. IS. 1896. -. 81
VA ny. and Pow. Co - 1884 . $500 So
STREET i!Y -T0l.l"S par q A.h-.
Nor. Ry and Light Co... "a -
Va RI. and Pow. Co. nfd o.. lfI si fS
Va ny and oPw. Co. com. 100 % 90
IN l.kp.>' S'irCNS
Atlantic Coast Line. CON-. 100 10 49,
EhesEreske and Ohio ...... 100 IS "
y. and W. ............. loo lNts.
K. and T.. aud r.. r and J.. i0l Is "
Sea board Air Line, ptd...... t0l Il "
Scaboard Aid Line. CON-. lCA 1917 .
Southern Ry.. pfd. ......... 100 81 "
SOuth ern ES., Con............ IN % "
NIX Np TRUST CO SrrCKS
American National ........... lc0 30 80
Broad Street ........... Is IL 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
Cotton Will Closc-.

MACON. GA. July 3l.-Ovcr 500 EN-
ployces We're thrown out Of work here
today when the WillinEham Cotton
Mill was forced to close down as u
result of a strike of twenty-onc white
workers in the card room. who walked
out rather than work with negro ON
ployecs. of which there are thirty five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
All for Moro licIn.

LONDON. July 51-The Esthonian
government. in state
incut received here today. asks for
further help IN maintaining a repub-
iic. IN commenting on the resolution
against allied Intervention IN Russia.
adopted by the International labor
at southport, Egland a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND oTHEE
CAUSES.
Mob Thrcutcn, Nccro.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. July 3t.-Win-
fred Walker. aged nineteen. negro. ar
rested at Jefferson city. near here on
n charge of assaultihG tcn-ycar- I'D
white girl of a prominent family on
Tuesday last. has been spirited away
from jefferson County for Safckeep-
ing elsewhere. Crowds gathered at
jefferson city and cambridge and were
counseled aGains: violence by officers
and prominent citizens and "A speedy
trial was assured. He may be arraiened
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
ANNOUNCES D. S. C. AWARDS
Men Winning Citations for Herotsua
Overseas wilt Receive Service ~
Medals
IRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. July 3l.--Thc War
Department announced today that Cen
eral Persh!ng had awarded the dis
tinguished service cross to the follow
ing officers and men of the American
rexpeditionary forces:
Sergeants John y. Hutto. BirminS-
ham. Ala. and William Taylor Blount-
Vile. Tenn; Privatcs Alfred W. Smith.
Stantield. y. c.: Elwood Twittord,
East Lake. y. c.; William J.. Turbe :
willie. Turbyville, S. g.. and Louis j.
Tucker. Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
strike OF Al Shins.

SAVANNAH. CA, July 3i-Colonel
4. NJ. Brookheld, British consul at
Savannah. today received cabicgram
from Lord curzon. British acting sec
rotary of Foreign Affairs. which said:
1T has been decided to strike from the
shipping blacklist All ships at present
on it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
NAVAL STORES

s.! ShVAsSNAH Ga. July 5l--Turnen,ine.
rs; stock loS:S Rosin. frm: sales: Col: re.
quot: b.. 1855: l. f. 1855: F.. i7G: G. 100:
u. $50. !, 1893. X. 1925: Msl0o: * y 50
VIZ. :2.Ji. Wv. $3.50 " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
NEW YORK Cunn y.pErr

Nm lURk, july N-DespIte The inac-
llHity or other markets. business on the curb
today was In fairly large Volume. and nriree
were Ksneraily higher. the sIva noes tor tho
part oeinS limited To tho industrials which
wSre again the center OF trading interest
nc balance Of the list showed small price
thanEeS from the finals OF Yesterday Oils
wSre In fair demand through the session but
price changes In nearly all Instances waved
little from the finals OF YESTERDAY Mel an,
were hrmer but dea iinns were small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

PARIS. July 3l.-The permanent To-
cations TO be assigned allied troops
on the Rhine are being discussed by
General fershing with France and
Great Britain. he announced here to-
day. He said the American force prob
ably would continue to occupy the Co
b icnz district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

New YORK. July 3.-Port movement
Mtui'inc. - 10 Receipts i.l3o bales. exports.
iin bales stock sl.tat bales
Total ioCaS-R-ce tpi<. - 90 halcs: exports
- :G7 bales stock .2es y. bale,
Total for wcck-Rcce!pis. 7c5i bales. ex-
ports. i!07ca bales
Total tor, season Receipts s.s,!,2s bales
NEw, ORLEANS. July 3: Price. sarred
from tho opening almost 20 the close in the
g,oiton market t9dav. a, soft tone, developing
noinhin"d with more oat.m!stic feeling re
all was shown, r"CcssIous from tho decline
being very narrow. At the lowest levels the
actlE" fHoD.ES ~ TO- points undo r
ii" last quotations OF Yesterday: IN. close
was al net losses 10 - TO a uoInts Octobc
traded Gown 70 33.i and closed at S31i
spots wer" reduced - points. which lowered
the price o. middl:nr to 81 50 The athnr
map was considered favorable. since i, incl
Gated next rain IN the cotton countrv
and the forecast OF drv weather for almost
the whole belt strengthened the favorable
IMPRESSION made bv tho map. Selling was
Increased bv private cTou accounts claiming
IN some Instances tho best pros poets in wears
som" 81 thes. ,nessaR.s came from h.nvy
ether Influences was the belief that he con-
time bulliSh traders no!Dtcd out the posi-
billy that tomnrrow's figures would be IN.
lowest or record for July %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

5.r0Tf u % s'e.''
pounds down. IaolNisi5 eve. mcdju,o
good and choice. 1ejmSU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
RICHMOND uAI MARkET
Wholesale tJiIotntIons .iI I:xrplnpe
to- n,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. july 3l-Acu,e weakness de-
veloped In the cereal and provision markets
today owing lareelv to besr!sh crop reports
ami TO new atteInD ts at substantial reduc-
iion ~ the cost OF living After A break of
nearly &C.. corn prices closed unsettled at
Size net decline TO L. advance. oats lost
~ to i7sC. In provisions. the outcome
unchanged 20 slas down
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET.
DRY T,OnpS

NEW YORK. July 3I.-t,otton Eonds a mi
I"rns today were uu!c' and Arm with bur
lhDS higher. Raw SILK easier with silks
hrm and duiet. Ready-to- wear buvinc Was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

Open Postal Line. to Germany
PARIS. July 3l.-PoStal communities
ton between France and all parts OF
Germany was rcopcned today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
NlNETY-SlX NAMES FOUND
IN DAYS CASUALTY LISTS
Four Died OF Wounds. Eight OF Dis
cnse, while Nine Were Victims
of Other CauNcs.

WASH INGTON. July 3f.-Casualty
lists given today by the Committee on
Public Information show total OF
ninety-siN casualties. divided as fol-
lows: Died of wounds. four. ded from
accidents and other causes nine: died
from diseases, eight; wounded severely,
eighteen: wounded (dcgree undctcrm-
incd). seven: wounded slightly. nifty.
Nirginians and North Carolinians In
tho lists arc:
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Private.
BROOKS. Chester A.: orekuob. =. g.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private.
watson. Paul: Farmviilc. Va
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
Terrell John News Ferry Va
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant.
Cox William w; Charlotte. y. e..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
(SJTED STATES GOVERNMENT ROSn,
Pei - nn.
SHORT TERM SOTEs

Am Foreign Sec -. Aug. lsi9........ lon
Am. Tobacco IS. Nov. j. lal5............ lOoik
Am Tobacco IS. Nov. 1923 ............. l0aT.
AnElo-FrenCh as oct 10. IN: ........... 97L
Armour and Co. IS JHne 10. 1873. ....... l21.
he n.rhcin Stre! -. iui' y. I-2u... 1901,
British hi2s. Nov. !. lolo.............ioo IL II
British 5i.S Nov. !. 1921 ................ 9sN.
e. 3. and q. Joint IS: July J.. 1921 go. &c
Cudahy Packing Co. IS. July y. 1925. lO1is
Flee. Auto Lite e." 6s. Aug. u. 1919 ion
Hooking Val. RS. COL TT IS. Mar. |. 1924 o?
Jacob Doid Packing Go. =. Nov. *. 1920 1911.
Jacob Dold Packing 60 -. Nov. II. 1928 l0.;,
IigGett and Myers Is. Dec. !. 1921 loGii
Moline Flow Go. IS. Sept. l. 1921 ......... 1917
Moline Plow Co. Is. Sept. /. 1929. lo2
Mtnongahrla VALLEY Traction Co Is
Proctor and Gamble Is. March laai. 1921.
Proctor and Gamble IS Mar. !. is2".... 1921.
Southern Railway IS Mar. |. lao,.... aaii
Swli; and Co. e.. Aux. l.. !o2l............ 1901.
ms Go. Feb l. 1920. ....................... 1901
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO July a..-Hoss. r.cents a.oe0
higher: top. 60: very few hacking hoss
n - 90 ''
cattle. rece!pts. $500: Arm. Bc2f steers
medium and heavy weight choice and
prime. $500 iS.ol: veal valves light and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARIE

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. july 3l.-Beeves no trading.
calves. steady. common to prime veals. 10 co
q 100: culls. lS.o'mnco: Westerns. eeoM y 81.
Sheep and lambs. steady. common prime
sheep. 6coq $50: cults. 4J0G 100: common
Cho!cc lambs. lootn j. o.; cul.s Sh0M?O)
Hogs. steady. at 2S.25 q @5..!: pigs. 80.
rourhs. 2o.55.