davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
STRIKE PEAK SEEMS nD.curn

SCRANTON, Pa, sept. 7.--Cu. P)-
Ihat the peak in the unauthorized
strike Of anthracite mine workers has
oeen reached, is the opinion of the
operators and united mine workers Of
Iiclls' II Is expected by these officials
that after Labor Day many men now
idle will return to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
MEL COOLEY, DULUTH,
WINS ONE-|M|LE EVENT

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. la. P.J
Mel Cooley OF the Duluth Boat
club, went the one-mile junior ma
tional A. A. u. championship Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

A joint American Mexican commission
wiH be appointed to consider and ad-
just claims of Americans against Mex
leo arising from revolutionary acti-
vities in the latter country. it was
learned yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
ONE THIRD AS MANY
WOMEN AS MEN DIE
BY SUICIDAL HAND

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. la.
P.J-onIy one-third as many women
as men commit suicide. according to
a survey Of California vital statistics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

Chicago concerns were indicted by the
federal grand jury, charged with pror
fiteering i'm sugar. The indictments
specify that the companies sold sugar
at profits as high as 100 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
FULL HOME RULE FOR
IRELAND HELD VITAL

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Sept. 7.-CU.
P.)-Full dominion home rule for
ireland was demanded by J. T. Thorn
as. British labor leader, in an address
to the trade union congress here. He
predicted struggle that will shake
the empire if this is not granted.
and warned that I'VE cannot dragon
a nation BY the sword"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
HALF OF POLISH FRONT
EMDRO|LED IN BATTLE

MOSCOW. Sept. 7.-(U. P)-Fight-
ing along the southwestern half of the
Polish front is reported In bolshevik
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
TWO KILLED WHEN
A|RPLANE HITS TREE

KALAMA, Wash, Sept. Mrs. DR..
Lee H. Scase of Centralia received
injuries that brought death, and Guy
| B. Cooper of Centralia and f. P.
Barnes of Lakeview. Or, were Sc
I riously injured when the airplane
| piloted by Barnes crashed into
mountainside in a fog, five miles east
of here Saturday night
Injury Proves Fatal
| Mrs Scase died at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning on the way to town. Her
| body was sent to Centralia on the $3.50
train.
Cooper had one leg broken, besides
his being badly cut, and bruised black
and blue. He was also taken to Cen
traiia. He is proprietor of the Gem
tralia Pool hall.
Barnes, who has made 13 trips from
Centralia without an accident, took his
two passengers to Portland Saturday
and left there on the return trip at
els. After crossing the Columbia he
met a storm, but flew above it in the
hills east of Kalama until he headed
irto a fog bank which forced him down
to get bearings.
Plane Hits Tree
Suddenly the plane floundered in an
air pocket and Barnes lost control.
The plane dropped and crashed into
a. big fir tree on the mountain. snap
ping 80 feet off the top of the tree
Then the machine dropped, a dead
weight between two trees on the slope
Pilot and Passengers We're all un-
conscious after the crash, until Barnes
recovered sufficiently to carry Mrs
Scase down the mountain to the
farmhouse. He also extricated Cooper
from the wreck. Barnes was brought
to Kalama at O'Clock Sunday and
was taken on the 2:30 train to Port |
land, from where he was to be taken !
to I.akieview where his wife lives.
Barnes was plotting Lincoln |
Standard plane, equipped with 15O-
horsepower Hisspano Surza motor. He
is a distributor for the Lincoln Stand
ard planes at his field, The Percy
Barnes Aviation company, near the
race track just outside of Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

of Nye made a trip to Pendleton one
Gay last week.
School started Monday with Mrs.
Vernon Gates as teacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept 7,-u.Pl-Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
EXCHANGE MUST CLOSE
IF AMENDMENT PASSES
Conner Provision as to Future Con.
tracts Would Force Suspension
Until Supreme Court Acts.

WASHINGTON April 30.-Should
Congress pass the agricultural bill
with the Conner amendment. relating
10 future contracts. the New Orleans
cotton Exchange probably would
have To closc until tho supreme Court
could clarity tho language OF the
amendment, the Senate was told to-
day by senator Randsdell. Democrat
Louisiana. The agricultural mca-
sure Is now in conference.
Senator Corners amendment pro-
vides that half of cotton contracts
states. standard grades Of good mid
ding. strict good middlinG strict
middlinE and middling. and tho re-
mainder from any standard grades
stated I'm the act.
Senator Ransdcll said the amend
ment was ambiguous, misleading and
ill-adviscd. anu added that the last
provision OF II would give the seller
the right to deliver half o! III. con-
tract In amy OF the twent: grades es-
tabltshcd in The cotton futures act
of 1919.
Senator Conner made a spirited de-
tense OF his amendment and likcncd
New Orleans Cotton Exchange trans
actions TO "a crap gam" with loaded
dice
Senator RansdeT. in n heated reply.
said tho New Orleans brokers wore
men Of high character, and called
upon Senator Conner for proof OF his
statements.
The Alabama Senator replied that
sixteen different grades OF cotton had
hoen delivered on contract two
years ago In violation of tho law
senator Ransde1l retorted that thu.
p-osecuted. but MIR. Conner declared
h. was immune under the Smith
Charged by Senator Dial. Demo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
lANY TRADERS COVER
SHORT COMMITMENTS
Id News SO Plentiful That
Markctwlsc Bears Make Pre-.
cautiOnary Move. f
BY DROADAN WALL


YORK. April 3c.--Becausc the
IN IL news was 10 plentiful, and the
l,rket so wcnk. many traders coy
f,d their short commitments this
ernooh' causing sharp rally.
the short contracts stiIi oui-
4anding are many. and the selling
investment stocks seemed to stop
nte In the day. The result IL a tech
L Veal condition that may easily result
an important advance II tho May
Pay disturbances are not Important.
Furthermore. II wus reported from
WHshington that the Interstate Com
fnercc Commission might announce
Jthe hrst OF series OF freight rate
advances on Monday This would be
seized by the bankers M an excuse to
move the rails higher. Talk 81 a
kloal strike was less infiammatory.
I'M some hope was entertained OF
adjustment.
Hear Trndcr TO Travel.
3ne rather important trader who
been committed to tho bear side
!, tcnorted TO be planning trip TO
cover his shorts. which arc extensive.
PIC has been accused OF circulating
Tearish reports lately. but. as mat
Ter OF fact. Is probably Innocent, for
he market have been official and
Fundamental.
Ono rom mont, Eiatistician is
preaching panic. but he has been
1t fol. n year or more. Ills reasons
arc the same ones on which tho
United states government Is work
ing In the effort to debate business.
tlcian iB predicting. Deiiation under
present conditions can be accom-
plished only by panic. Wall Street
hopes there IL nobody at Washing
ton with money enough and market
skill enough to take advantage of
the Wall street situation that may
develop. Since the war began some
very shrewd traders have become
domiciled In Washington.
Crueibie'. stunts ashock."
lowers. for II sold .ex It's stock. It's
dividend and ten points more. From
the low IL recovered some seven
points. This drop hurt stock -divl-
dend stocks in general; American
a reflection OF the weakness OF Cruel.
bio. Wooden fell. also. because OF the
proposed now stock issue that Is to
be sold. not given as bonus. The
Street wonders what the company
4 prosperous year
AS the Studebaker Company reports
that II earned the entire years divi-
dcnd In the hrst quarter. traders
ipation o. n good market when II sells
Tx its stock dividend next week.
4 Mexican Oil stocks OF all kinds
thowed accumulation. The presence
~ an American warship at Tampico
liil men. Several OF the companies
{havo wanted to use acropianes TO
Harry money to the various camps for
thc pay rolls. but the government has
Forbidden It. oil men say tho reason
t!noney from the aeroplanes. and then
how would the army get paid?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
FOR APRIL s9G5,864
Ono Hundred and Twenty-Five
New Structures Are Now Under
Way I'm City.


Permit. for work costing approxi-
Building Inspector Butler In April
OF which s77C.sls represented new
work and sls9.o!S repairs and altcra
tiuns.
building activities costing almost
half as mich as for the three previous
months pu, together were authorized
IA Aprii alone. TIE igures being:
April. ssG5,S6t; January. February
and March. 12.30o.a7i
one hundred and Twenty-Five new
structures either arc In process OF
construc'ion or arc In contemplation.
while repairs and alterations have
been or will be made TO nlncty-thrce
others.
OF the now buildings. two are fac
tories costing s35S.oo0. ono an apart
ment house costing $4,000. one is a
nuhlic garase costing $4,000. ono is
bank building costing sli.646. ono is
printing Office costing s15.hOO,
thirty are public garages costing
ssi,4ta: sccsyfn are brick dwellings
dwellings costing ssI.5DO. and seven
are brick stores costing $4,000.
Increase in new work during the
month Just ended, rs compared with
Increase In alterations and repairs in
April, 1920. as compared With April,
1919. amounts 20 Sl3i.3S8. making q
total incrcasc in nli work in April,
1920. as compared with April, 1918,
Of s2S5,2G6
New work authorized during the
first four months OF this year repre-
sents s2.673,500. and repairs and
alterations for tho same period.
These figures include one thcatcr
costing 100000: two churches. cost
ing S3i,5OO: two apartment houses,
costing $4,000: thirteen factories.
costing $4,000: four public garages.
costing $4,000: seventeen brick
stores. costing Sll9.500. and l0l resi-
derlCeS costing S664475
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
"Y" ADDS 504 MEMBERS
TFe-Dny Campaign Ends With BIus
Team Carrying on First
Honorr

SentTai Young Mems Christian AS
sociat!on closed It's membership cam
paign last night. with a total OF 5o4
members for the flve-day drive" the
Blues carrying OF the honors. with
total OF lS9. the Whites taking sec
ond place with l6i. the Reds report
ing l54. One hundred and thirty-one
members were secured yesterday,
ninety OF these being reported at
supper. tho balance coming in be-
tween that time and o'clock.
White teams number one, led by
captain A. r. Bclfeid. and number
TOUR. led by G. c. McWhirter were tied
Tor first place, with forty-three each.
Inc next best record being made by
X, +. Ritchie. Jr., Reds. number seven,
with thirty six.
THIS campaign will put the mem
oership of the association well past
tne 1000 mark. and will insure one
OF the busiest summers in the history
of tho Richmond "Y."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Retail Markets
in Spring Attire
Vegetables on Display.
Onions All the Way
From Egypt.

The retail market men continue to
complain OF tho hard timc they have
getting tho goods to supply Richmond
folks with good things TO cat but
out this morning to provide for the
Sunday dinners viii find quite attrac-
tive displays. IL IL does require n
long purse TO carry full supplies
home.
Grccnstufe is NOR" plentiful and
moro varied: Asparagus from IInn-
shown un at 35 to so cents per bunch
New. snaps and wax beans are on
display. the former being 20 cents
per quart and the latter 20 cents
Squash and spring bcets arc also on
display. cucumbers at 10 to IL cents
Cymiings are moro plentiful and
some cheaper. Onions arc scarce, but
there arc some. on the market that
the way from Egypt. There are some
new potatoes on the market that arc
fresh from Florida. going at IL cents
and high at 10 to IL cents per pound.
North Carolina strawberries now
hold the fort in the fruit market. and
they are very fine, going at SO cents
changes either in supply or prices
of other fruits.
The only change In the poultry line
Is that spring chickens arc hi,
I'D price. IS TO so cents per dozen.
There are no changes in the meat
market. and nothing new added to
the supply.
The fish market is unusually well
spots galore on the tables. Very
Inc sturgeon is in greater supply.
Of tumble. going from 10 cents
Town to 80 cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
WAREHOUSE COST s145,ooo
Union Security md Realty Corpora
ton TO Build on East Sec


Application was filed yesterday with
Building inspector Butler by the
Union Security aud Realty Corpora
ton 10 erect. on East Second Street
near Hull Street. 4 four-story brick
and concrete warehouse to be used as
tire storage by the Fisk Rubber
Company. at cost of $4,000. The
lot on which the structure ia to go up
Is &c by 72 by 23S feet and tho build
ing itself will be 20 by 22O feet II
inches by 81 feet. Marcellus E. Wright
81 the architer: and the Wise Granite
and Construction Company builders.
Permit was granted the Salvation
Army. T.. A. Jones. captain. to repair
a brick hall at o06 East Broad Street.
at cost of $1,000.
The Pocahontas Building Corpora
ton obtained permit TO repair n brick
warehouse and factory on the east
side OF South Seventh Street, between
Main and Cary Streets, at cost OF
$4,000.
The r. J.. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany obtained permit to repair a
brick warehouse and factory at 900
South Twelfth Street, at cost OF
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

MtmUcTS OF the ErnduatInE CIaRS
of John Marshall High School were
loaded into trucks at o'clock yes
terday and transported to an ideal
picnic ground In Chesterfield County.
where the entire day was spent in
enjoying the scenery. spring weather
and the delicious lunches furnished
by the girls of the class. Many in
teresting events We're arranged for
the day, which will be long rcmem-
bered as the only regular school day
set aside for pleRsure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
STREET WORK HELD UP
NondeiIvery OF Cement Delays Opcrn
tiOnx In Many PARTS

As a result Of failure of railroads
to deliver cement which has been en-
route to Richmond from point In
Pennsylvania for several weeks.
street work in many parts OF the city
is at complete standstill. II was
learned yesterday.
After Cessation for more than ten
days. work has been resumed on
Chamberlaync Avenue. This work Ia
expected to be completed through to
Brookland Park Boulevard, In Gin
ter Park, within the next week.
Work OF grading has begun on
Semmcs Avenue. preparatory to the
pouring of cement. receipt OF which
Is being awaited. and lack of which
is holding up the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

crat. South Carolina. with impugninnG
inc motives and honesty OF this men
heading the cotton spinning interests
or tho South. Senator Itansdell denied
mat he had intended to cast any 70.
lection upon the spinners, but said
ting good price for DO cotton pros
duccrs are one thing and the spin.
ncrs, looking out for their own in
tereStS, are Anotherv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

Rcn.s RAY FORK. April 31-Tho tone n, ,,.
greater part of fu ,bo gss heavy during tho
r rn1,,n substan,Ial losses. but "'oUR IKE
arst Sait o. on ,bt shat the decline. in the
HHnns1aIy small volume Of busines, On @I,h an
tastutes ,s s4iEaf was one OF The weakest
mon 10 a. ing oyer 8 points In the fore
sue, aE Sai General Asphalt. ,hsI stock
minu,as ShnG strength in the FIRST few
ping tn - u VA drop
narroS S'e ,fII, rhares generally ranged within
small with some stocks falling on
az a.. tn' houston on IN the rirst hal
VI "a. aay droppeh from 81 10 81.
81 sne INNING stocks interest ws. ~,
e1nnt I" selling of Nip!ssine. which de l..
,,ttncn 70 va No s,ie1 were made in s,ut :
siotor during tho forenoon '' S'us@
Curb CioslnC bid ,,J ,.,,.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE


NEw YORK. April eo-The ma-ke, for
coffee futures was quiet teday. bur an
irregular opening was followed by ad.
yanees on covering and trade buying. First
prices were points lower to points
hiSher. Win near months relatively easy
under scattering liquidation July sold oil
TO tG9 or points under last nights clos
ing figures. and September at 1892. or .
points lower. but tho decision 20 close the
exchange ton>Srow In keeping with The
covering late In the afternoon. which sent
July up to H.s and September to 1870. The
market closed at >pct advance of Il 10
y points, Closing bldt: May. ii55: July,
lt,s; September. H.5o: October. 1919: De,
cemoeE. January and March. ii&5
spot coffee quiet: Rio as l59i6n: Santos
Is. s3t. a "a Offers of Rio ccTees in the
cost and freight market rMnKed from
about i!Io TO iIs5. London credits.
Official cables reported advance OF rs
reis in the Rio market but there was a
decline o: !-lsd in the. rate OF Rio ak
change on London and % reis In the dollar
buying rate. Santos futures were . rcIs
lower 10 Is reis higher.
BRAZILIAN por, receipts. 1900: Jundiahy
rcce.rss, ECO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

err were allowed the privilege o. main
iaininE open trades In the May delivery.
and there were numerous shorts in the
corn roaTkct who. in the hope that prices
would decline. took long caancep oy walt
'ng Til the exchange session was nearly
over. The result wns buying furry at
the finish. with cont jump OF quota.
tons IT, side OF q few minutes
oAts reached the topmost price ever
known Tor May delivery. u.0lh Helat.d
shorts were the buyers.
Provisions were lifted by the strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Funeral Of Frnnklin w. Davis.

Funeral services for Franklin w.
Davis. ~, who died Thursday even
and Mrs. c, B. Davis. Forest Hill.
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the grave in Maury Gene
terry. Besides his parents. he is sur
viVed by three brothers. Roy r.. Ber-
nnrd ]. and Lawrence L. Davis. and
one sister. Miss Elizabeth II. Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Refuse 10 Gront Confcren.c

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. April so.
The New Bedford Cotton Manufac-
turcrs' Association, after meeting
tonight. sent a reply to the textile
council refusing to grant con-
ference, which the counril had re-
1ucsted tor the purpose of ayertinE
called for next Monday morning lin
eighteen mills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Service. Mt Y. n. q. A.

Rev; ]. y. Harker pastor OF Eas.
leader and Y secretary, will lead the
song service In the lobby OF the, Y.
NJ. &: \. tomorrow afternoon. Tho dis
be led by General Secretary Mex es.
The Boys Sunday Afternoon CLUB " IN
meet at 2:20 o'clock. Samuel Coles,
who has just returned from England
VIII talk on "a Prophet and King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS. April A..cops,c.Eux
innuenSes caused nervous and Irregular
and after the early trading tnere was no
Iemnite trend. last arlces being 2, points
doTm to e, 4, points ny: compared with last
lShe new crop months The new crops were
(mneh stronger than the old. which pro-
fected strongly by beariph outside condi-
lions. while the new crops got most OF
asreass one Of wGrh shcsa reports
other showed an Increase OF only Ia Der
In .hc early trading there were declines
q 10 70 IL points under better weather over
the belt. but as the market fell II met a
dinicuty in hliing. Mills were put down
as being large buyere Of October. The dc.
T han nt close ins o 70 points
tho strength was lost following tho re.
por, that the War Finance Corporation had
strike threatened in Lancash,re. teaT th haf
the harbor strike here would restrict Tho
movsnen Mt OF. ton and high call money
which July fell on to 37.s2 or Is point.
under yesterdays close. Now CROPS con.
tinucd relatively steadlcr and late In Tho
day were At not s1vanccs OF : 20 IS points.
Port movement:
New York-MiddlLSs 4I,s': stock, 80. as
ports; sen balc..: stock. 1871 bales
lgoorts. Ia.oss bales: stock. i.ii0,Ss7 bales.
iTotal for wsa;s-Receipts. si.oS5 bales; OK
osp saa. 1871 Ss sssisG Sats 'so' bales
,,., LOCAL rR0DUCE MARKET.
mo-. Isi5 Fast Cary ~ Madison i2s-J.
Richmond. Va. April %. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
No Business on Moving
Day on Wall Street
my Associates Prc...l

NEW YORK, April 3o-Thc S.u
York Cotton Exchange today nm
n0anced that. following the exam
pie of the New York stock E1-
change, IL will he closed tomorrow,
May J.. "movfnE dny," because OF
INC large number OF removals 10
new officers OF It's members. The
consolidated stock Exchange mud
the curb Will be closed tomorrow
for the snmc rrnson,
The Coffee md Sugar Exchange
also Will close tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
s,ding futures ranged as follows:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

!, tJLHIIhuC, Ap.Il 3y.-CattIc: Receipts.
200 Beef steers steady TO e cents lover
Z. to Soc lower. with bulk AZ $50 to .io,56:
steady.
Hogs: Receipts. 1900: steady 10 10 cents
lower than yesterdays average: closing
strong Bulk lights. 5l525 ai5..o: hulk 40
Founders and over. {Ia5 a 1860. pigs, IS
cents lower, with hulk 80 10 10 FOUNDERS
AZ tl3.6oHHto. Sneep: Receipts eero:
st9ady to 70 cents higher: best shorn lambs
SlLOGH l0; choice prime woolcti lambs
$50 - % 800 shorn one and two.ycsr.old
wethers SHn 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April 3o--Co.;on eooda To-
day wero quiet. with come softeniaE 81
pri5ies, on iate dsiivtr;es RI print cloths
Wool markets waro nrrii and QUIET and
burlar,s easy for spot delivery. Silks wero
Irregular and daii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Universal Leaf Tob. psd.. ,o,.
CHICAGO GRAM AND rRGnr.

cHicAGo., April :o.-corn Tor May :" de.
nlges OF the year. Tie chief reason r'e was
a .nr Which n 1 nSnr;s get
i,et closed unsettled. 2 10 sT oenIs net
higher Oats gained " to " and pro.
risions II cents TO IS cents
II was tho last day that unlicensod deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
COTTONSEMn OIL

NEW YORK. April 30.-Cottonsced OF
was Quiet today, with trading profession,
IN character Prices inclined- lower earl,
In sympathy with cotton. hut late bulge,
In isrd started shorts 10 cover and Tho
for leading months. Sales. 900 barrels
Prime crude. Is: sflls.5o; prime summe,
yellow. SPOT: 1850: May. 1890; July 1895
October. 1880. Prime winter yellow AM
summer white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

Charge SeErocA With Another Theft.
Two warrants ngainst George
Stewart, Arthur Butler and Melkiah
stewart. all colored. charging the
valued at 1864 End s2l6 respectively,
were served at the Cl:y Jail yester-
day by officers of the First Police
District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.


Richmond. Va. April 80. 1920
Remarks: There was lIRht run Of cat
nc here this week. Butcher stun sold
about STEADY Weighy steers in sympathy
strictly good steers. Ito, lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
1117 EAST MAIN ST.

The real estate event
Of the season. auction
sale of West Broad
Street business prop
erty, on Tuesday, May
4, at 5 P. M. Be there.
Sale conducted by At
lantic Coast Realty Co.
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

...,x.x, .FeteTsputg, w., April 70, 1920
No s,les renorted.
vIRGINIAs-. Farmers stock. Market outlet.
Fancy Jumbo. eHc per ID.
.rnnho. ahc per H.
Extra prime, 9kc pc. 10.
Prime. DC per ID.
Smelling stock. SIC to sac per lib.