davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

At Buffalo 3, Toronton 4. At Syracuse ', Baltimore 3. At Rochester Akron 8. At Reading 1, Jersey City '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

Penny lunches" have been inaugu- rated in some of New Yorlxs public schools. The food is cooked in a central kitchen, served hot at midday and the maximum price for each item is 3 pen Inies, which is less than cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
By innings 1:
00t 100 10l-4

By innings:
 Mobile e...............,.. OOt 100 1O1-4 Memphis ....................... GOO OO0 OOO-0
 Summary--Two base hits, Ducote Null vey. McMillan, Golvin, Canavan, Meyers. Sacrifice hits Sgman 9 Mulvey Sacri- flee fly, Mullen. Stolen base Carroll. Double plays, McMillan to Mullen to Gclvin. Innings pitched, by Canavan 8. with three runs and eight hits. Base on balls, off Canavan ,, off Sigman 4 Time or game, 1:30. Empires, Williams (home plate), Pfenninger first base), Clifford l(second basel, Brennan 0hird basel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

KeSuItS eSterday Chicago 10, Philadelphia 2. Boston z, Cincinnati O. St. Louis 6, New York 4. Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn O.
 Games Today Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

Seventh grade certificates to the number of thirty-seven have been
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed Tax Lister for the Roanoke
Rapids Graded School District and for
the town of Roanoke Rapids. l here
by give notice that i will hold the
books open at the Office of The Nation
al Loan and Insurance Company in
Roanoke Rapids, N. G. for the listing
Of property by the residents Of said dis
trict and town from Saturday Sept.
18th, 1920 to Monday November LIST,
1920.
Respectfully
L. G. WitherspOon
Tax Lister
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
S1RENG1hLESS
Seemed Dying
So Weak She Could Hardly
Move, Says Indiana Lady
One Bottle Of Cardui Put
Her on the Road TO
Recovery.

TangIer Ina ~-' four years ago '"''
summer was Sien 10 o'l' "'''' o, M'N
l""'e M,N'",', 9, .", p'' ~ ''
W. '"''' Wv W. w.
WINS
-, ,., ,,., a., ,,,h, u,,n
"a =, ...,.h vt.r u,,, A,,o
- 49, .o,,, :. .u ., =,
-, .,. ,.,,..,..,,..
.r,o ,,.,o, eoi,, mo ,r,,No :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
- n; .vts y
nm q WEALTH

ATLANTIC CITY. March -
vooasric CORTLAND Penfieli OF
DethdslphiA and New York. for
aer ambassador 10 Austria Hun
sasy. who IL In Atlantic city. hi'
o thrift recipe. !, Is
Z ,'HAye the old suit pressed ana
make It serve unill the prices come
Gown"
lir. penfield ~ wealthy and hlH
wife. Mrs Anne Wclgh'mnn Rem
flsA 10 reputeh 10 he IN" richest
woman IN Philadelphia. Mr. Pen
field admits he has not bought
snit Of clothes since tho tnllpfs al
vshccd prices from ~ 10 100 %"
cent. lie does not make ANY pre-
tensions ~ 10 superior ahllliv 10
defining the causes o. proiItocr'ns'
but feels that the lllccs ot men
clothing are out Of all reason
~ 80, 900 men 10 Now YORK and
a like number IN Philadelphia
WOulu fuHpW iN' NthNA HH'' ~"
sn and refrain from seeing their
taiiors until prioes come down t'
renson. IL IN my frm conviction the
prices would tumble hard, hc sald
Mr.. Ponfield was the recipient
today Of goli lacquered cask'l
containing the Grand Gordon of th"
order OF Psylown. conferred oh
him by the Emperor OF Japan. The
Grand Gordon Is the highest Jnpt-
nese decoration that en- he Dr.
slowed on u non.rcsidcnt The
honor was IN recognition u tho
services rendered hy Nr Icnirll
In vienna during The Time he was
charged Niihdhc interests of Japan
following the declaration "t War
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

I'tup tan- rsnr, W N. b, houn'N
s.... HlE Ualr, dn ny an means 30,
r. n' I,rIr' nr If ul stare you-
IlIr .rl ruin n II yon don
o. dlnn't do much good 90 tty 20
h.uu or Na,h II out tn, only sure
~, ,sto gei 20 Of dar'rlu II 20 dI-so.."
b. tt,n sou destroy 8, entirely 10 80
uls. vat abnu' four ounce. Of ordinary
iuli .ron apply % ~ nisht when We
tr.rf us, enough q, molsicn the scalp
trd rub 3, in gently with the finger
tus
g., morning most n not el. o. your
Jandruu W.il 20 some and three or four
more applications VII completely lis
.IIsr and entirely destroy ,Nltl ,.1vsc
s.sn Nul traorso' u.
Nui WIN find. too. that all ltchIng
and digging ~ the alp viii stop. and
,ptr hpir wll lroR ana feel a hundred
times better You can set luuid
gr,pn ~ any dug store II - incN-
p,ushe nnd FOUR ounces Is all ynI vii
/ ra,d. NO matter bow much dlulTff
,nr m'". Tbs SIMPLE remedy never
falls tAiN ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
Two MILLION DOLLAR
WILL DEol AIRED VOID

NEW YORK. March i--rhe oOO, 900
viii OF Mrs Rosa spang it. wlioN
Of Pittsburgh steel millionaire. Nas
declared void when = surrogate court
jury returned a verdict today 'hsi Mrs
Spang vas of uhsound mind Vh'n'sl'
signed ttr te'lhmont Tho ilfy t,.
ported NJ 9ij O'Clock, after having been
out Tor more than twelve hour
Ms spanr. eho died ~ ihs Wl'dor'
ASTORIA hotel on June %. 1859 had ltii
the hulk Of her estate 10 found bonn"
fnr abandoned slfl- until they could
become H,lf-slppoftlng Tho will Vna
contested bv \ dnurftsr. Mrs Mate.
Crome Nckors ~ ropsnh1Ecn b,fm1fk
who bad been hcquc,'Hri ouy o. ,Hpmi.
nal sum.
During the hong ir.al which pa'
marked hy much nhc.oua tsytlmun,
iHr 70 Mu Spangs Nh.ms. 10 Wh'
brought lut hat Mrs sWug had drawn
two wills IN 'Nc first HHe lsn m
I hulk ~ her estate aud an annuity oi
iiHrnNn to Nrr dughtcr' hlt IN M
/ .,Durd drawn just before hof drHth
sN, I,'' neatly all ~ her estate Tor The
creation " foundation fof tho hom'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
CORNS KILLED BY A
simple LIQUID


TIE safe and painless way 70 'rf
COINS ls by painting uem Win ih'
lquld known ~ Cactus Corn CON
pound Tnry soon VIII come on, l'Ay
INK TIE sin tmhrokru
This treatment ,an be used IN tho
prl,ac, II your own home AMI has 90
intonyouicnt ur anno'ing features y
small hottie ot Cactus Corn Compound.
rosting only few cents. Viii remove
dozens ot corns II IL needless 60 re-
sort 20 dangerous cutting or use
annoying rssips WNru ms simple
plan VIII end your corn ttpuiH0u.
run drcct0n Will be iouud VIII
each hottie ~ o., compound ~.
druggist viii refund your money II You
atc not satisfied after using th-
treatment. tNdV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

Springtime themes in
dresses, of surprising in
terest. The variety of
styles, and the contrasts
of models give a wide
range for selection. The
every thought of every
woman as to what would
particularly suit her,
should be found among
the collection of Spring
frocks that we are now
showing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
FOR SELLING BOOZE

CHICAGO. March Numerous
raids by federal prohibition agents On
physIcisns who make practice ot
selling prescriptions Tor liquor wer"
foresecn here today ns the result of
the arrest Of Dr. II " Carroll, who
n sAid TO have written many crit'i'
Gates daily for spirits fermen,l."
Fifteen men, all coughing osi'n'n-
tiously. we're IN pr. Carrolls Office
when the 'dry' agents Appeared. His
prize was said to have been 81 pre-
scrip,ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

"Pape's Dinpepsin' by neu'rallring
1he Aeidity OF the stomach. instantly
relieves the food sourlng and fernen'
tation which causes the misery y-maklnF
gases, heartburn, 'lntulcncc fu'lners or
pain Ia stomach and intes,ineA,
: A few tablets OF 'Pares hap,psin
bring relief almost 10 soon AZ 'h'y
reach the stomach. They help regulate
hisortierrd s,omrchs 20 fayollte foods
can bn eaten without distfess-Costs
~ little at drug stores. tAdNl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

fnr Girls. Mrs, spans was the widow
N Ito ls,o Charles u, spans
Following announcement OF tho YER
dic'. former stats Senator Edward =
lirAcke,t Of Saratoga spriNgs. n. Y,
moved the general probate d the viii.
iui was overfuled
The taking Of testimony ssgnA on
January ~ II wss rsveassA that A. :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
Suits

Diversity OF styles
the key note of Spring
suit modes, there are
suits plainly tailored, and
the bolero or box styles,
for the smartly dressed
young woman. These
suits richly embroidered
and Of rich materials for
dressy, afternoon, and
theater wear, as well AZ
many sem it ailored
modes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
Stop and Think-Heakh Depends
Upon the Kidneys
u slpcrsasing Death Rate Each Year
From PreUentoble Kidney Diseases

Kidney and Liver Remedy ls q reli-
able preparation mRde from herbs and
Other beneficial Ingredients tina, has
been used with excellent results for "
years itonAsis's tht kblnevs in ilTir
lmpVrtan, duties Strengthens and
hellt repair the wasted tissues II Ia
very effective and n used In thousands
ot homes. lead vll. this grateful
woman says;
II wish 10 say that Jour remedies
have been used In our family for
about fifteen years, We are never
without q bottle OF Warmers Safe KID
MY and Liver remedy In our home.
ahd Il has saved naaWy d doctors NIL.
u b . wonderful medlciae tns sll dis.
esees u the kidnsys end llver."--
hepees 9. nrhmIdt. r. 2. ~. M J.
~ ~ lsSdIae arussisls svssy-
y; ]. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
BLISS $S$'s: $issS4; i / s y

when CpNsTirATEp. take eseh night
Hiss NATIVE llEith TABLET madr
from herbs that act on TIE STpNAt'lt
bpWEi.S LIVER, and KIDNEYS Thry
contain 10 minrtH drugs They strength
tn the bowels amt remove from the hu4k
that unhlpcrtd refuse food the fef
mentatlon II which STARTS many Diseases
N Davh, Hardy. ARK wti'es u was
Tor q long tfNiE n great sufferer from pon.
s'ipeiiun, but BLISs NATIVE HEi,Hs
TABLETS cured me. and have ntvrr
since Htd the slightest trouble Zach
IA scaiyd win hlue scot bsarjns signs
ture " ALUNZO q. BLISS. FOR sale uY
all lending drlsTists In boxes con'Rinins e
700 doses foi 81 90 ana smaller sise for
20 Made ty A Q. Miss GO. WASH
fNGTpN ~ o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

spite her advanced age, Mrs spans he.
il,yed she had "a spiritual sfflnlty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
NORTH MONTPELIER

Misses Bolton from Cabot spent the
week end with Edith Little and Alice
Persons.
Miss Eva Persons spent last week in
East Calais.
Mrs. Jerry Byron visited in Rye
gate last week.
Francis Byron was home over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Carr have meyed
into the Charles Little house on Fac
tory street.
Howard Bowen of Newport has come
to work in the bobbin mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Persons were in
Barre Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Daley and daughter Syl-
via, went to Woodbury. Saturday
John King from Goddard seminary
spent the week end with Hattie and
Bertha johnson.
Miss Elsie Clark is visiting rela-
tives in Barre.
The ladies of the home bureau are
cordially invited to meet with Mrs.
IL. ID. IODurn ennehuhy hiieiHopi'
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Conant attend
ed meeting, of the farm bureau Fri
day at Montpelier.
judson Hulburt is seriously i'll with
erysipelas at Henry Gates.
The annual meeting of the Red Cross
will be held at Mrs. Lewis Coburns
Saturday afternoon for the election
of officers. and as there j. new business
to come up, it is hoped there will be
a good number present.
Arch Persons and Fred Little took
parties to Smuggler's Notch Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kelton was home from
Goddard seminary over Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Nye has been i'll for the
past few days, but is better at this
writing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
VEST TOPSHAM

George Hayward, a nephew Of Mrs
w. W. Keyes. visited ut her home and
called on other friends in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Dexter, Mrs. Mel
lie blanchard and Miss Catherine Car.
ter Of Lowell. Mass. accompanied by
Ralph Burgin of this place. who has
been visiting in Boston and vicinity
for week or more. made a motor trip
from Lowell Wednesday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgiu
until Sunday, when they made the re-
turn trip.
Frank Daufofth and son. Merl. and
daughter. Mrs. Roy Hood, former resi-.
dents. who lived in the place now
owned by J. Frank Perry of Barre. are
guests At Sidney Hoods.
The flower garden of Mrs. Abbis
White. which has been a profusion Of
color and fragrance throughout the en-
tire season and has furnished flowers
for many homes and all occasions, still
has few plants which are hravelS
.withstanding the frosts. They an
lsrkspur. phIoN. scabioss. verbena
pinks. marigold and pansies~
Not all the mammoth vegetables
were sent 70 the. county fair Alier
Carter has in his clilar a turnip weigh
iua l2is pounds and measuring = BY
- inches also beet weighing SIX and
one half pounds snd measuring p By
"a inches-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02

A considerable addition was made
Saturday to the number of names on
the checklist, which now contains $50
names. about a third Of those being
women.
A Ford car all on fire inside pre-
scented an alarming appearance at the
Stafford brothers hardware store for q
| few minutes Saturday evening The
tank of the car had just been filled
with gasoline and the vapor ignited
from a lighted lantern which the owner
of the car, Harold Ashley of Elmore,
had with him. Bystanders assisted in
moving the car away from the build
| ing and a chemical extinguished the
blaze. The cushions and Innings of
the car were scorched and smoked but
the car was otherwise uniniured and
Mr.. Ashley cranked it up and drove
OFF
Mrs. Clyde Z. Nelson is substituting
| in the village primary school for Miss
Susan A. Bigelow, who remains quite
i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n Miner OF Bethel
were week end visitors in Stove,
An enthusiastic service was conduct
ed at the North Hollow schoolhouse by
Rev C. L. Hayward Sunday after
| noon
Walter Foster. Mrs, J A Foster,
Mrs, Edwina Harris and Clayton Nor
| rilI, who motored to Winooski Sunday,
were accompanied home BY Mrs. Wal
ter Foster. who is making a good re-
covery from serious surgical oper-
alton Mrs Morrill, expects to be able
to return home soon
Homer Cleveland lost a slice of skin
on the first joint of the middle finger
on the left hand in a peculiar way Sat
urday evening. He was driving past r,
| b, Harris farm ON the plank read
when some of Mr.. Harris horses, be.
side the road bothered him and one
OF the horses put his nose through The
windshield, the broken glass causing
the injury, which required the treat
ment of a physician.
Miss Louise Morgan of U. V. NJ
passed the week end at her home here
On Saturday DIR. J. G. Morgan, ae-
companied by his daughter, Miss Lou
Use, and Misses Yerua Stockman, Me
| Donough and johnson. attended the
football game at Mortified.
A daughter Evelyn, was born Oct
30 to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoisington,
Mrs James Brovnlee of Springfield
is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs
&c. f. Hayward
A daughter, Evelyn Clara May, was
born Oct. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole of Lex
ington, Mass. are spending few days
in town. called here bv the death of
their brother -in-law, Sherman Cham
berlin.
Mrs. Spencer Miner was in Montreal
last week TO visit her father.
Z. G. Wood is gaining from his re-
cent illness.
Eva Batchelder. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Batchelder, underwent q
successful operation for appendicitis al
the City hospital Thursday.
Mrs. B. L. Richardson is slowly re
covering from severe attack of ton
silitis.
The City hospital will distribute hag'
to people in town to be filed Nov. 4
Whether or not YOU receive bag wo'
are most cordially invited to contrib
ute something to this worthy institu
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
ORANGE
Funeral of Sherman Chamberlin Sun
day Largely Attended.

Our community was greatly shocked
and grieved Thursday afternoon by the
death of sherman Chamberlin Of hard
cning Of the liver. Though it was gen.
orally known he was i'll, but few real
lied he was in a dangerous condition
until the end was near He moved 20
this town six OF seven years ago and
in that time had made friends OF. all
his townsmen he came in contact with.
He was man of strict honesty and
integrity. He served the town as rep
resentative 10 the legislature two years
ago and at the time of his death was
selectman. He leaves TO mourn his
loss his wife, two daughters, Mrs. c.
VI. Cochran of Plainfeld, Mrs. H. II.
Clark of this town and son, William
Chamberln of Barre The funeral was
held from the late home Sunday AZ j
o'clock, Rose Walker of the Christian
Science church, of which Mr. Chamber
lin was a member, officiating. The
interment was in the family lot IN
plainfield The large crowd attend
ing the funeral testified in part TO the
high esteem and respect felt for the de
parted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02

Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler, who was in
iured in the fatal automobile acct
dent of Oct. %, is doing well and ex-
poets, to be able to return from the
hospital soon.
There were % present at family
gathering and Thanksgiving dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Macut
chan Sunday in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs H =. Jenney, who leave this
week for Florida. Among those pres
ent were Mrs Jenney and Mrs. Mscut
chan's mother, Mrs. Alma Smith, their
brother and wife, Mr., and Mrs D, r.
Smith. and sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs H. A, Burnham. and other Stowe
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
wards and son of Morrisyille and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Downer OF Hardwiek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
STOWE
c. L. Mcmahon Returns from 1nstruc-
tive Trip Far South.

C, L. NIahon has returned after
nearly three weeks absence, during
which he and his brother, NJ. D. Nc
Mshon of Burlington, visited New
York, attended the national bankers
convention al Washington, D. G., and
visited Norfolk, Va, and Atlanta, Ga.
They also visited Mr., McMahon's
daughter, Miss Ruth, in New York. j..
A. Whiteomb of NV York aceompan-
Jed them to Washington. The conven-
ton was one of the most important
ever held and was addressed by many
prominent speakers. The bankers Of
Washington gave the visitors trip to
Baltimore and Annapolis, where air
ships and submarines and other attrac-
tions were provided Three days were
passed in Georgia, Mr.. Mcmahon
states that the bankers and business
men are optimistic as to the outlook
for. the country. There must be adjust
ment of prices and conditions but it is
certain that the outcome will be favor
able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

imagine what would happen to your family if
live off what you have accumulated in these
days Of skyrocketing prices for the necessities of
life. How easy to live beyond ones income.
never realizing it until the bills have hopecssly
piled up: If she be appointed executor, the
temptation Is strong to constantly use up the
principal-and then
1t isn't fair to expect your wife to understand
finances as well as you who have spent your
whole life in business. Many wise men are
naming the Trust Department Of this Bank D as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
REVOLT IN GERMANY DOES
NO DAMAGE IN MARKET
Reading, With Big Stock Dividend
Representing Coal Holdings About
Due, Is Star Performer.
by nROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. March lS--Thc German
revolution scared Wall street about
fifteen minutes today at the opening
but did not break prices. The ligmida;
and tho whole list advanced
: Traders figured that the money
squeeze was ended for the ;ime heinz,
and pools became active; In Reading
and Cruciblc particularly aud vana-
dunn there was excited buying. Most
of the other popular stocks ADVANCED.
Erucible made new hlSh record AZ
the very end OF the trading. The high
price OF Chandler was record also.
headings high price was new top
for the year.
The German revolution; although
,H H' marls, nlosed was not 'i looked upon
ms Il beariSh urGumcn, for the reason
that i had been expected The allies
save no; believed them 10 be expecting
the Ebert government TO last
Think IL Mhy BE Benefit.
Now that a strong government ap-
pears TO he in process Of development.
. good thing for. all kinds Of business.
There has been difficulty in getting the
allies. This has been due chiefly TO
the inability Of the Ebert government
Germany the allies Will lind II easier
10 enforce their demands. Nm earlier
resumption OF business IN Europe Is
the German question having been
settled. Wall stree; paid its attention
70 .,,i i9Gal aarS and the s shS mo n
pressing engagement; Expectation tha:
Inc COMPANY Viii declare Il zoe per cent
covering Of snort contracts. The ,sus,
tanned buying UP 10 the close leads to
the belief that the movement is not
ended.
stoc fa'i Il Mis nee ny H Toints 10
new high point FOR the ,,S,:
80 One reason for buying Reading is
the expectation that the company will
declare a stock dividend soon repre-
%entims The coal rronGriies; Which the
gate. Another reason * tina; the COM
rany Will not srgTesa!s these goa!
hecision in the United States Steel case
seems 20 confirm the right Of a holding
COMPANY 10 own any reasonable amount
Of property. The Reading Ha!ir9ad
docs not own the coal mines. They
are owned by the Reading Company.
which is not a railroad company. bu;
About six months ago tho l.arka-
wanna Railroad directors perfected
plan for ing loo .ST osn co nv nrcn
critics owned by tho railroad. The dis
,tioution was held up vending decision
of the supreme Court on the iaNapility
OF stock dividends.
Earrct Enrly Announcement.
Now that stock divid ,n''e arc tax
FREE. announcement OF this Lacka-
wanna dividend is expected any time.
l; will naturally help the market for
other coal railroads and its reflection
is seen in the markc, for Reading
stock. The mation-w vide ,haw that is
resulting in floods all over the country
will do considerable damage 10 rail
earnings for this quarter bul it is
also releasing many thousand ircich;
cars that the storms had tied M on
siuin-s. and this III turn sill make
possible the distribution of vast quaint .
lies of food supplies and OF mut"r!a!s
for manufactures that could not he
handled in tho bad weather.
y revival or business with slightly I
over cost OF living Will bc tho natural
=,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Oliver j. Sands, President.
II. W. ROuntrcc, Vicc-Prcsiicnt.
VIM. &. Camp, Vice-Prcsldcnt.
Waller Holladay, Vicc.Prcsidcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
LIVE STOCK MARKEr.


Richmond. Va. March 49, 1920.
Remarks: There was Il very fair run OF
cattle OH market this week. Prices wer.
strong to a little higher on all classes O:
Strictly GOOD steers. l.lo0 lbs.
ana UP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NGO l2H
Extra choice heavy steers.
higher.
Medium to good steers. 100
to l,im los. .;;..::.:;.......;;;; IiED ra
to oeo lbs. .................... ioh0 II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
COTTON MARKETS.

raI ,3etrirba,rss in C;c-.,p,', ~ ". lo..ti-
ling cnoci in the cotton marie, ,oaa" "''a and
proh,s on opr coH,-4cs Tor CIR III m l@S
list closing stcaGy ne, mnt INK hsn 1i.c RG ~,
f.oin'S lower Tho heavy r.irs rsnn..c, a.,
tho eastern bel, isiI.d to stiimu..," furib"c ~
buying o, carry new crop IcIivcrir. r,SIrb
were relatively easy dur!n. Nh ,rn,i'i,,..
and showed the maximum ic..I. IL
r'ose. Ct" '''
The marie. ourrcl 4-nu,l, =, ,,,.,,.,.-,
rrices to an ADVANCE Of 0 pon,s ScniI,ncui
as p-ospcr's Fg- carl, .,,..,,.
peace ,rca,v ,.,m.I ~ il. " ,r,uu.bo.. ne
opt!m'st!c Than .!aie Yesterday. Gn. :ho
created overnight buying n-,y., rt, nao
also scattered buyIuL: or. IN. in,T.t', M
weather reports ana ,v,ei.,nI r,,'"',l ~ 80
the goods '-adr srfi.r-. f,,.. ~ ."l
In tho rrimar. u.ark.tt i,Ii "'S.rl,!
""a heavy ssU". aud p,i - .,nn ,',f'