davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04

TFOUND just thu incest kind of
sweater for the mountains! It's
light in weight and yet as warm as
fur, for it's made of Llama wool,
taupe color, and has a deep rich
coffe brown waistcoat attached
that crosses in front and, narrow
ing into belt, passes through
Sits under the rolling lapels and
fastens in back with a large tor
toise she'll button. The deep cuffs
are brown like the waist coat, and
| bought hat of soft brown beav-
er to match. There are buttons
and loops under the lapels, so
can close it up tight, if | want to.
With taupe and brown check
wool skirt and heavy brown boots
| think | shall look quite smart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04

Major General Halleck, Washing
ton, D. C. If the enemy has left
Maryland, as l suppose he has, he
should have upon his heels veterans,
militiamen, men on horseback and
everything that can be got to follow
to eat out Virginia clear and clean as
far as they go, so that crows flying
over it will have to carry their pro-
vender with them.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04

splendid sons who fell fighting for
the lost cause can never be computed
In my fathers family of eight when
the war commenced only two were
left one year after the war ended.
"Those who came home to take up
the task of reconstruction were to a
large extent all underfed and III
nourished. My father had left one
foot on the Gettysburg battlefield.
They were defeated, but undaunted
They had the heart of Little Giffen,
of whom Tichnor wrote:
with a smile and a song thew
started in to rebuild the South, and,
Phoenix-like, the South responded to
this smile and this song. From the
Potomac to the Rio Grande, from the
Everglades to the tips of the Blue
Ridge, the South is now one unbroken
garden of prosperity.
What Has Been Done.
What has been done in the South
may be shown from my own state, the
largest, by the way, east of the Mis-
sissippi river. We are usually re-
ferred to as a cotton state 1t is a
cotton state. Last year we produced
100000 bales, for which was re-
;eived $288G50,OO0. not counting
the revenue from the cotton seed,
which brought an additional ST. ,OO0,-
600. We paid the cotton pickers of
Georgia last year, mainly negro wo-
men and children, 100000. There
is no place in the world, Boston in
Guided, where the colored man is
treathed meter than he is in the
South. The 100000 colored people
brought into the South few gener-
atlons ago have multiplied to TO-
100000 and these negroes of the
South have more money, morepron-
erty and more religion than all the
negroes of all the rest of the world
combined.
But Georgia is not alone a cotton
state; it is also a corn state. In
1918, 100000 bushels were rails
ed.
Georgia is also a peach state.
Last year 18,000,000 trees gave US
a revenue of more than $10,000,00O.
also it is an apple state, produc-
ing last year 100000 bushels.
Georgia is a wheat state, with
over 100000 bushels to its credit
for last year from this source.
at is also a peanut state o(with
only a few politicians of this variety
also). Last year from this source
the yield was $16,000,000.
within the last few years Geor-
gia has advanced from fourteenth
to second place as a hog producing
state.
"And so l could go on with the
live stock, the grazing crops, the
sheep, the horses and mules, the to-
bacco, the velvet bean, the sweet
potato, the sugar cane, the water
melons, the pecans.
Mineral Product.
81 ccull .e ! you of the thirty
four different kinds of minerals pro-
duced in commercial quantity and
the tremendous manufacturing in
dustries until we would all weary
without the telling.
Now, just as Georgia came back
and just as the states of the South
came back after reconstruction so
this country will go on to greater
accomplishments after this ruction
of present day reorganization has
passed. If we can face our social,
financial and economic disturbance
with a smile and song, the spirit
of the American people (platitude
or no platitude) will make us
weather the storms and pilot us
over temptuous seas to the haven
Of ultimate peace and prosperity of
the gold basis variety"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
.Georgia's Struggle.

While the years of real recon-
struction are supposed to have COW
cred the period from 1865 to 1871
actually it has taken Georgia more
than fifty-fve years to reach in
property value where Massachusetts
was at the end of the civil war 7
might mention that during thirty
years, there has been levied upon the
South an annUal Tribute of $4,000
900 for the payment Of federal mem
slons. Confederate veterans mist
look to their own state for helm but
out of the treasury of the limited
States each year is paid to Grand
Army Republic men two hundred and
eight million dollars, Of which the
southern states have given year in
and year out fifty millions, a total
of billion and a half.
1T has been estimated that tbrouob
the illegal cotton tax imposed On
the South in reconstruction DAVIS
which amounted to sixtv-eipbt mil,
hon dollars, the captured or aban-
doned property, and the actual loss
OF slave value, most of which slaves.
nV the way, were purchased from
Northerners, the South lost five bill
lon eight hundred and thirtv-three
million dollars-an amount greater
than the money indemnity demanded
from Germany by the Allies. What
was lost to the South in the produc-
tive man-power Of all that host Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
"W. T. SHERMAN,
Utmost Courtesy.

Whatever the view of the com
manders of the federal army as to
the necessity for property destruc-
ton, 1t can be said to their honor,
with the exception of General But
Ter, that they displayed the utmost
courtesy toward the women of the
South. There is one instance when
General Sherman came across an old
sweetheart whom he had known in
FORMER wears, while a student at
West Point. On approaching a ia
nous mansion along the banks of
the Etowah, near Gainesville. which
mansion his men were about to ran
sack, it is told that General Sher-
man was attracted by the pathetic
wailings of an old negro servant.
cob, Lord, what is Miss Cecilia
owinter do now?' she repeatedly
sobbed.
"Cecelia-CeceIia who?' asked the
general.
why Miss Cecilia Stovall Shell
man, de n,istis of dis place. walled
the old woman
SHERMAN called his men bacI and
took his notebook out and scratched
off these lines, which he directed the
old negro to get to her mistress;
my Dear Madam: You orce SAID
that you pitied the man who wo,!d
ever become my foe. My answer was
that / would ever protect AMI S'ini
you. That [ have done, Forgive al
else-I am but soldier
(Signed) "'W. T. SHERMAN"
CATER Appomattex 225,0G0 pa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04

the motto of Mrs. George W. Wight
man, national tennis champion. She
devotes to tennis only the time she
can spare after caring for her babies.
She is here shown with her three
youngsters: George, aged six; Vir-
ginia, aged five, and Hazel, aged three.
rolled Southern soldiers returned to
their homes. Then followed the pc
Rod of real construction 1t is not
necessary for me to detail to you the
days of the interloper and scalawag,
how an organized effort was made
to force former slaves to be the mas
tiers of Southern whites, how the
horde of carpetbaggers came to ex-
tort revenue from a land pillaged to
the last pill.
Jefferson Davis.
Jefferson Davis had been arrest
ed and was held in prison for two
years. Under the terms of the Yer
sailles peace treaty the kaiser is to
be tried, but there was no court in
the land which would try jefferson
Davis. 1t could not be proved that
he was guilty of treason, for he
stood on the constitutional truth
that the state was supreme truth
that good many dry-mouthed Bos-
tonians would like to fall back on in
these days of federal-imposed pro-
hibition. 1t could not be proved
that he countenanced the destruction
of private property. On the other
hand, a general order No. 70, from
Robert E. Lee, commanding general
of the Confederate forces, dated
Chambersburg, Pa, June 27, 1863,
read:
The commanding general con-
siders that no greater disgrace could
befaGl the army and through it our
whole people, than the preparation
of the. barbarous outrages the unarm-
ed and defenseless and the wanton
destruction of private property that
have marked the course of the enemy
in our country.
Such proceedings not only de-
grade the perpetrators and all con-
nected with them, but are subversive
of the discipline and efficiency of
the army and destructive of the ends
of our present movement. 1t must
be remembered that we make war
only upon armed men, and that we
cannot take vengeance for the wrongs
our people suffered without lowering
ourselves in the eyes of all whose
adherence has been excited by the
atrocities of our enemies and Of
Tending against Him to whom ven
geance belongeth, without whose IA
vor and support our efforts must all
prove in vain. The commanding gen
eral, therefore, earnestly exhorts the
troops to abstain, with most scrupu-
lous care, from unnecessary or wan
ton injury to private property, and
he enjoins upon all officers to arrest
and bring to summary punishment all
who shall in any way offend against
the orders on this subject.
tSlgned) "'R. E. LEE,
General"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General. "

City FONT, august 26, 1864.
Major General Sheridan, Hall
town, Va: Do all the damage to
railroads and crops you can. Carry
off stock of all descriptions and ne
groes, so as to prevent further plant
ing. We want the Shenandoah val
ley to remain barren waste.
(Signed) gu. S. GRANT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-04
Soul Hiss

MYTH each purchase of 25c or over
w of any Soul Kiss item in this list
your druggist will give you Csc bottle
of Soul Kiss Perfume FREE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Quotations on Exchange.
CulruS M.AIihETS.

NEW YORK, Nov G.-Heary liquidation
broke out in the cotton market today. under
which sever. losses were sustained. but there
wss good demand and prices rallied smart
~ in the final dealings. There drop
OF CT 10 10 points the start on heavy sell
ing, prompted by the break In Liverpool
After the opening here prices fell IS points
from Initial levels on December. There Has
heavy Wall Street and trade buying and the
market lost nearly 20 points before the end
of the first hour Big selling from pro.ni-
nent Wall Street interests came on the mar
ket early In the last hour. breaking jan
uary TO $40. The cotton appeared to be
well taken by the trade and neY speculative
buyers. however, ana toward the end tho
list improved sharply. The anal tone was
lower.
Spot, here was steady at decline OF 10
points at 80. 75c: there were sales.
Spot 1T New Orleans was steady and I'M
changed al $40: the sales were 1897 h,cs.
Receipts at principal ports: Savannah, IL,
IS; Galveston. n,9o2: Charleston. Cos; ST.
Louis. 6iss: New Orleans. 6.6Ss; Norfolk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
.PR0F|TEER|NG BANKERS
. CAUSE SLUMP IN STOCKS
ENacted 20 Per Cent for Call
Money and Forced Brokers
:, to Renew Loans.
OCEAN DOCKS ARE TIED UP
Financiers Justify High Rate by
y Calling Attention to Fact That
Fully $1,000, 900, 900 in Mcrclinn-
disc Is Unmoyed.
Itv nRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Bccause prof.
- teoring bankers exactcd 20 per cent
today for caI money and forced Drok-
.SrS TO renew their loans at IL per cent.
there was another slump in the stock
market. An attempt was made to JUS
lily this prontcering by calling atten-
lion to the fact that fully 81 900 000.-
600 s tied UP In merchandise in stor-
age and on shipboard and at tcrmi-
nails ready for export. but unmoved on
account Of the treaty not being signed
The government has complicated
matters at this time by calling for
{, '49.ooo,o9o Of funds from the banks.
la the money market
Several Rallies During Day.
Stocks were sold from the opening
ot the market for it was well known
There were scvcra! rallies in the course
Of the day. Important traders got all
the money they wanted at per cent
The bankers know bettor than 10 try
people. In the last hour the public
ratio fell to per cent and rcsound-
ing rally came that closed many
stocks with material net gains and
made the whole LIST buoyant
IT was bargain day in the stock mar
ket' thanks to The prohteerins bank
vent business mon injured by nlanipu-
lation OF tho call money rate, but
got stocks cheap in the break The
close was strong with the short in
terest wildly scramb!inE for cover.
'- Railroad Stocks Stronger.
49, Railroad stocks were relatively
stronger than the industriaLs and ex-
cited much favorable comment. The
railroad stocks are now safe AZ specu-
! lative ISSUES In inverse proportion TO
: The Intrinsic values OF the properties
they represent. That u.s. the low
priced stocks representing the little
roads stand at the head OF the list.
such shares as Pennsylvania are the
least desirable. AS an Illustration OF
THIS Wheeling and Lake ErIe was one
OF the best bought stocks IN the street
IL would not be surprising ii some
very important news affecting il we're
published In day or so.
Report that tn. DuPonLs are organ
izinE a new automobile company TO
compete with general Motors excited
much criticism along the same lines
at that excited by the new WHY'S Cor
poraton that is competing with the
WHY'S Overland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
NEW YORK Cul;E MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov "a decidedly heavy
tone pervadcd the curb market to-day
The N-po!lt loss In General Asphalt oC-
casioncd considerable surprisc. Some OF the
candy and tobacco securities registered slight
losses There was considerable activity in
AM. lean Safety Razor shares. with little
effect on the quota tions. and in Da:oc Eus-
t!cc OF reports OF Increased earnings. Fa-
nous Players rights were brisk at about 3iI.
Allied Oil was active the announcement;
OF new drilling. but prices were only slight
IS affected. Home OIL sold in fair volume on
development news. She'll Transportation was
steady AT about yesterdays closing price.
Smms Petroleum huctuatcd some what. with
n slight net gain and others OF the medium.
and ow-priced oils showed mixed changes.
Mining shares were dull and heavy. with
com par atively little trading What Inter
est there centercd largely in the silver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
WILLIAMS DOCTOR UNABLE
TO LIVE ON HIS SALARY
DR.. Foerstner Leaves Rentinck Castle
and VIII Practice Medicine in
Berlin.
IBy Associated Prc.s.l

AMERONGEN, HOLLAND, Nov. g.
The suite of the former German En-
peror at Amerongen has been reduced
by five persons as a result of the de-
parture recently for Berlin OF his pri-
vatc physician. DR.. Foerstner, and
family. who had been at Amerongen
many months.
II is the gossip of the village that
Dr. Foerstner found ;t impossible to
support his family on the meager
salary. in German marks, paid by the
former Emperor and that he has re-
turned to general practice in Berlin.
A military surgeon, DR.. Jenner, has
arrived from Berlin to serve temper
arily at Bentinck Castle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

sons. Of the international Red Cross. ara
Mrs. Helen Goetcheli. Il sister OF Nav
Garden. the opera singer. are an,ons,
after escaping from the railway wreills
on the Paris, Lyons and Mediterraneao
road Monday night. These passenxers
who escaped the fate of the eiuhtcvn
dead and sixty injured. were thirty-slr
hours en- route reaching GenoYa IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
PARIS PREFECT MOVES TO
CUT COAL CONSUMPTION
Government Snys situation Will De
Amcllornted After
November 10.
ny Associated Press.l

PARIS. Nov. Sin order to reduce
the consumption Of coal the project OF
the Seine has ordered cafes to close at
midnight instead of at l o'clock.
GRAFTON of Labor. which called at the
Ministry of Reconstruction to inquire
what measures were being taken by
the government 10 avoid closing fac
tories because of the lack of coal, was
told the coal shortage in the Paris
district would be ameliorated after
November Is
A plan whereby coal production
would be speeded up has been sug-
gested by Louis Dausset municipal
counselor OF Paris. He recommend 8
that the miners union be asked to con-
sent to two extra hours of work daily
the men TO be given attractive bonuses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
n,isc ,I,nrII.b Uank Rnte.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The raising of the
bank rate by the Bank OF England TO
per cent, the first change since April.
1917. caused no surprise TO the stock
exchange. Government securities drop
ped only slightly.
The immediate cause of the raise is
the competitio between the govern
ment and traders for advances. as the
government requires large sums to
finance the treasury deficit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
CuIC,Go LIVE sroCK MARKET

IHICA'ID. NOV. b.--HocS-KccciUts. t3.rt1 !:
weak. Bu!k. tb1og sA.so; top. $500: pirs.
cattle-Rccoipts. 1900: higher Beef steers
3! "a sl;s 30 E7.5aT..s,S Veal calves.
sl7.0DM $3.50
shccp.Ksccipt.. 500; market firm. Lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
DRY GOODS


NEW YORK, Nov. Cotton goods and
yarns were very nr,n and active today Prices
eont!nned TO rise on many gray Cloths. Tick
!nEs were advanced 20 basis OF A. cents
yard FOR ATnoskcaE AGA grades. Buris ps
were arm and IN fair dems nd Raw silk was
higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

., sAyS Ss J. ga" Nov srTg5peni q!
shipments. l72: stock. ic;I.o. Ros!n Dim;
:'.tu. quote: IS. u. r. +. G. 1895: ii. las;
J.. ls6a * 1915: NJ. DIS u 2lO y. :i.09 IA 81 10
We. 2lI5 n - 10. WV. s..1o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
NV YORK "HUpUCL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Cottonseed oil was
easier. With trading light and local in char
acter The weakness in cotton Offset reports
Of higher crude. Closing uricss were 70 70
20 points net lower. Sales 500. Tenders. 100
barrels: primo crude. 5000 %: prime sum
mer yellow. SPOT. .. n t.be D.cenbe!.
10: March. eco: MAJ. 20. all bid. Prime
winter Yellow and suElrlcr white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Conduct African E.ploration..

NAPLES. Nov. s.-The Duke OF tho
Abruzzi and his party, who Will make
an effort. TO discover the sources of the
Abyssinia through Italian Somaliland
into the Indian Ocean, have left here
for Mogadischo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

NhW YORK;. Nov. c.--l}eeveE. no trading.
Cai YES stead: vcals SIC, Gf $3.50: cui!s.
sheep and lambs barely steady: sheen.
Si9fl $50: cuus. S36ocf $40: lambs. .i2OoH
Sf 80: culls. .p9frol Ocn: vra-linrS 5000.
Hogs firm. at sh59 q $3.50: Digs. sItoo:
rouEhs. &. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
IT, E,tnbI,.h R,nL

LIMA. PERU. Nov. 6.-A branch OF
the Anglo-South American Bank Is to
be established here. The institution
it is announced. will open It's doors
within fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

x NaM Yo BE s s.ssDs s e eass esoss
Minor ports-stock. S.1se.
T9aa s1oes s4s Sse na'e' exports
Total for wcek-Receipts. g69.701 bales: eI-
" Toia, for sca season 17ssm7 bales:
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s-wide declines
were forced in the price OF cotton today by
English market and spread to the local mar
ss there WAS as II Of 81 to the Son
and while this was the extreme limit OF the
the the The session.
port met the Initial slump and caused re-
Ing the remainder of the day went no fur:
therc;, Last prices showed net losses OF ~
The main main features back Of tho reaction
were bearish talk concornlnE ginning and the
ieulnry impressed by the " new '' Bank Of
England rate Of per cent. 4 private bureau
4 S5s g 3. do ei S,;s r.!
i's2i COO bales asans, ses go this period last
Spots and Wsre 70 un 1aw ns decline in
,sr .ti rr!ss Of 1850 Tor mddlins on total
,r trans was the sale Of a lot Of 4sc
Of long S,ap 5oS a. 50 pound
LIVERPOOL. Nov. s--cotton. spot in &C.
SIS af faly as' oSs Has
Gw aa ~ SGss Sr pa.s Ss
i ip1g and unsettlsd November stsS: Be-.
cember. AS3: January. 3.7S: March. 2275;
May. e2.13: July. H.es: October. 1895
cHICAGu GaAtH HoDrCN.
Of corn took place today larRsiv as a result
Of selling based on opinions that tho i5-cant
been unduiy rapid, Prices clo!od heayy. /
to 2 eent4 net lower onG nnished 1Ho e
cents.
wfsssH,4s fstSr:: r rot aso;.n '''v
CORN ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
AMERICANS NEAR DEATH
Three Red Cross workers. In Terrible
HALLWAY Wreck I'm Europe,
Reach Geneva.

tBy Associated Press.l
GENEVA. Nov. 6.--Threc Americans
Major William Hereford. II. Frank Per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
$7,5OO,OOO
Cities Fuel & Power Company

Cities Fuel IL POWer Company
Three Year Sinking Fund go Secured Notes
ed mber Maturing
t. %os @ D s @ % c @ s
published
M n and see and t % @ November 1871 " and
Bankers Trust Company, New York, Trustee
All of the of the Trust ndentur by Endorse
ment on Each Note by Cities Service Company
bonds M notes P s the T5 * s g opa sn0n
Nome f' e@psn
% sa T a n ong c ken e oea eeea
the stocks Of which pged free o all ] m % % @ ]
unless pledged as additional security for these Notes The
as ad Iona
Hst"s R ssas % e f s' p es 99 's 9ea
ss. charges or ms issue sa 1856
earnings m Mt
of thmh outstanding. - ~ ~ ~
requires beginning
May 1920 through tenders to the Trustee or 40 OF the principal
amount of Notes outstanding.
STOCK ana H f an ssa a as ss
@ The s cosy s Stocks ok present aa market s sus
excess fi oooooooo. ' '1'N'
o - = <s.-sf' ,esz= ssaNHega
issued
have n a e p pe mo ss the
financing the
PRICE oe1l AND INTEREST; TO YIELD 1870
Henry l.. Doherty & Company
Syndicate Managers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

SHORT TERM NOTES.

.NnfrIcAn TUbhcco ~. NOV. ]. ~, IOISS
Anglo French sa. Oct IL. 1917 ..-.......... 9Ti.
Armour and Co. u. June Is. 1922 ......... lcS
British Sss. Nov. l. 1919. 100
British 5Hs. Nov. l. :3.l. a7H
- b and g. Join; 4s. July 1. ls:i...... sj,.
Cndahy Packing Co, n. Iu!y 10. 1879 IG2
Hooking Val. Ry. Cot TT. 6s Mar. /. 1924 e
Jacob Dold Packing Co. IS. Nov. Il. 1880. 10,
Jacob Dold Packing Co. IS, Nov. 10 1875 1912,
l!rectt and Myers 6s. Dec. ]. i92......... 1905
Moline Plow Co. IS. S-pt. !. ls2l........- I0iI
Moline Pillow Co. IS. Sent 1879 ......,.. 10.
MononSaheia Valley Traction Co. 4.
Proctor and Gamble IS. Mar. !. 1911. i0l Z
Proctor and Gamble Is. Mar. !. lsc5. 1919
southern Railway o.. Mar. ]. Ias2........ ssZ.
Swift and Co. -. Aug. IL. 1921. .......... 1904.
westtn Ghouke Electric and Manufacture
ing IS. Feb. !. 1870. Observation-Disclosures. 1ooh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Thy woodson- LraiE Co.. Inc. kicnmond va)
u. s. Food Administration License No {; 0s7to
Richmond. Va. Nov. g. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07

g (By Caskie q. Bureh g. Coz H.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. t. 1919 7
yirxinia IS OLD Q. and r.. 1sSs.. J. saM 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Three Year Sinking Fund so Secured Notes
Bankers Trust Company, New York, Trustee.

Sinking
to O Endorse
Each Note by Cities Service Company. ,4,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as quoted
by the Washington market of Swift
G. Company: