davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
higher quotations ON hogs gave cola
pafati:t h.i'int - TO provisions.
Leading futures rlDssl foilows.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAnKEr.

CHICAGO Nov. 3r-t'at;l.: KcCcipts
20.0l; nativ" beef steers extremely dull
averaging around JQc lover. medium and
good kinds mostly 2.Cou:.5o lower than
high time last week; morning top - ~;
lux. {S.jpn :: 50: Westerns. 70 ~ ,.lc lower
hulk, i.Eussj: She stool. steady: bulk.
~ - a 100; hulk Caun"-S, $40 Il J.S5: bulls
weak To lower: bplognAs mostly It's I.5I5:
calves steady; best. 1900 siockers and
feeders &c lower.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000. opened i5a &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

cuIcAGo GRAM MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. Depression in wheat
prices resulted today from continuance
OF rural bank failures and from the fail
VI" OF a Seat,i" grain nrm. Tho market
c'"bcn unsettled al tn. same ycStcr-
day finish - &c lower. with December
N..I,. 70 81 SS.4 and March 81 30 ,oti O,s,
lSc. In provisions the outcome ranged
from - decline To loo advance. Bears had
the advantage ia tn. wncat market ex-
Ccpt daring IL. nidd." ut the session.
when !"T while the SCARCITY of red win-
ter whe' u all markets was Il strengthen
Ing 'niiu"".- trs"iG,I with Heag"rnes- D
country offerings besides. Their" We're
'isn Of some now a-;nity on tho part
II ''rnrtcr-. wo,d. however. II tn" Seattle
"rt.E. failure IA 10 repetition OF mis-
:'ir!i - which 1T the outset Of business
had prevailed. ~ NJ to financial difficult
tsS in North Dakota ana Colorado. F'ur =
'ht'rsor", consiicr:n'c selling Tcssure was
Apparently Guc to current opinion that
til" advance which haC taken place dur
irE the last few day. was sufficient for
the time being Corn and oats we're chiefly
swayed by tn" action OF wheat. Ship cg
demand for foo istuns only fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
WAEl STREET WITNESSES
ANOTHER IRREGULAR DAY
Important banking Interests Direct
-,AttcntiOn to Eradication OF
49,. Other Sore Spots.
CENTRAL LIST TURNS HEAVY
CHILE Copper Registers Break OF
-Four Points-Call Money Again
:" Reaches . Per Cent, but Closes
az U-Pctr0lcum In Good Inquiry.
nY nnoADAN WALL.

,NEW YORK. Nov. 3o.-walI street
Witnessed another irregular stock
market yesterday. while important
banking interests were giving attcn-
Ton 10 The curing of additional sore
spots" In the financial situation.
Those weakened positions now de
inandinI attention do not loom UP
IN Importance similar to the two
which were taken in hand the last
.Teck. but nevertheless need BuperHi-
"SiDn-r While these are being ironcd
out. the stock market trend is cx-
peNted to be irreS ular.
Following early irreguiarity. the
general stock list turned heavy in
the, copper shares. This group VAS
featured with break Of more than
four points In the price OF Chile Cop
per. This spread to the balance OF
the COppers and irnpnatcd hcavincss
to the balance Of the iist.
80 .,,, iiachc Hugs InvincIbie OH.
The cx!stcnc" OF the need Of other
transfers Of certain stocks from weak
breaks and possible sympathetic de-
clines Ia the ncgcrai list came 10
tlKh, In IN" announcement that the
stock holdings OF $. NJ. Scha,zlsin in
purchased by j. S: Bachc & Co. and
nssDciates The street had knowl-
ed.crof this deal carly in the dag,
although official announcement WAS
not made until after the close Of the
.4ddhIonal sof, spots developed and
. butT.eScept In the case OF chile Cop
pcrI- therc was no marked weakness.
TTs1ist however. closed heavy and
around the low prices OF the day.
SHOWING net Losses ranging one to
t~te points.
Chile Copper was sold heavily for
thc.nccount Of a BoBtonian who has
iTE1 a very large hold'N' OF the
hpAErs ever since the inception OF the
company. In fact. he is declared 10
haro been the pcrson who first OBJ
tanned an option on the property.
itankers familiar with the dctails OF
ne Ilotation of the company origin
sSaSk cost hirp little or nothing.
ae.s.-. Record INK LOSSES.
-Addsd to this selling We're sales By
persons DESTROYS OF recording tax
losses. These people late IN The day
[.rcpurchascd their stock, and this
buy!ns resulted In an advance .!
nearly one point from the new low
record. OF 73-s established for tho
I.sharcs
Call money again reached per
|'lIshmcnt Of per cen, had been ex-
p"ctcd In view OF the withdrawal OF
.32h.nh0. goo " the United States gov
pertinent and the heavy dividend and
Interest disbursements which are
b"lns made today
nearly Two points over Monday s.
| close. l;umo-s are current that tho
.carnlwes OF tho company are such
that the directors are considering
basis. Mexican Petroleum was also
| In GOOD inquiry until late In The scs-
sion. when IL rcccdcd with the bal
ancc OF the list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW. YORK. Nov: so.-Undcr selling by
Wall Street, spot houses and foreigners
"a considerable par, OF an early advance
wired out late in the session today
The presen, ginning period ended to-
night The report will be published by
tho Census Bureau At 10 a. ~ Deceiubcr
Is. The governments estimate OF tho crot
Will he made public on December IL
The market opened steady AZ a de-
cline Of : points 70 an advance Of il points
ward 70 net gain Of 20 to "a ' points, sp
Private cables reported a strong Ervr
tan futures market, with January Con
tracts closing AT 3S.1a. compared with an
opening quotation Of so. Two De.
start here. New Orleans was n SINAI,
seller.
|. T" n,hrkct showed increasing strength
later. January selling up 80 $50 No
stronger. moving up 10 1910. no, rise
lnf p points. ard comparatively few con
tracts appeared 10 be for sale around the
IrInr. "
Offerings Increased toward the close, and
prices reacted sharply Last uuotation-
showed n net gain Of T to rs points
Spo, here WAS quiet. with middiinc q
points higher at IL cents. There were No
sales Sro, al New orleans was steady.
with middling - points higher at Is q
gents The sales were ,.W bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE
Wholesale Quotations on Change.

rumors that large spot Interest. were
nG!ctly buyinE SPOTS In III. !nterio..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

tContinued on Twentlcth pagcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

higher than yesterdays avefagc: closing
fairy active and only iodf!jc higher: toL
H "a ios; ~ vs.; practical toa late 1885, bu!k
desirable. - 20 10. pound pigs 1915.
sheep: Receipts. 1900: sat lambs IS a JOc
higher. choice tcd Westerns, / %; bulk ma
tive lambs. u"Ti l:rO: fat sheep &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations by woodson- Craig
Inc. 1917 Fast Cary Street
Phone Madison 2BO.)
Richmond Va. Nov 40 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival, and departures Of Passenger Trains
tDaiiy, unless otherwise shown) publist,ed
only as Information and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Choice. per hbl . 90 6, , "a
Beans.
White. navy. per 10 4,
Iin:i"r. per lb........ 3,
Colored or mixed per 10. Z,
Peas.
Nlackc?c. 3cr bushei so 6 , M
Mixed peas. per bushei 90 4, y "a
yellow. y. g., per Dbl. 90 s, . Ia
Yellow. y. G.. per H. 20 6, ~
Potatoes. 80
IN. J. per la1-lb bag % y, :.
No. :. per l5o-lb bag so =, -
rae" potatoes IN lSO-pound bags mos.
desirable.
sweet potatoes ....... 20 n p IN
gahiase. per crate no ibs T5 n Ok
Turu!ps. per bb!. .. Ga z, = M
Nuts.
Rack walnu;s per H. . Cir
Bnrr kernels. per 10 40 Z, Az
itIctor! nuts not wanted
truntr. rr"dure tW'hoIesal.)
Esc"n. hams. small. well
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
saAnt.n oedh,.o,. o~c-AiGu
Had Held Office as Mayor OF Ne~
Orleans for IS Yearc-mcShsne
Is Elected.

New Enthusiastically complete
but unofficial returns from all oi the
157 precincts in the city tabulated oy
the Picayune give Andrew
acShane a majority over Martin Benz
man, candidate for denomination, o'
$500 for mayor of the city.
McShane's victory has probably car
ried into office his entire ticket OF city
and paroehial officers nominated by
the reform movement to oppose the
regular democratic organization head
ed by Martin Behrman, which has been
in control Of city affairs for 20 years
Mayor Behrman has held office loi
is years, continuity OF service
equalled by no other mayor of the
larger cities Of the United States. NC
Shane, the winning candidate, and ms
ticket had the support of all the news
papers Of the city.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
DECLINE IN GOLD OUTPUT
productjon Of Silver Also Falls OF,
n Says Report by Director of
Mines Baker.

Observation-Disclosures OF both
{old and silver declined last year, Di-
Motor of the Mines Baker announced
"A making public revision figures
aich showed the production to have
been:
Gold, $60,333, 400: silver, 63,533,662
In fine ounces the output totaled
2s1s,62 Soi gold and 566S2,445 of sill
yer.
4 California led in the production OF
hold, the states output being S41,63S
junces, worth s17,39S,200
Montana was the leading state IN
he production of silver, with an out
but of 15,012,oOo ounces, worth about
Tic, 100000
1 virginia and South Carolina man.
Seed to creep into the list OF states
1foducing the precious metals, accord
kg to Mr. Bakers statement. Wiz
1nia's total, however, was only eight
hnces of silver, while South Carolina
bund five ounces of gold and two
Aunces Of silver within its boundaries
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
RED CHIEFS DROWNED.
Others Compelled to Seek Places Of
Refuge.

London.-Serious anti-Bolshevik riot
Ing Is taking place in Petrograd, 1t is
declared in reports from that city re-
ceived IN Berlin, says dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from the
German capital
Six Of the Bolshevik commissioners.
it is asserted in these advices. have
been drowned In the Neva. while the
others have been compelled to seek
places OF refuge.
The Russian soviet forces, 1t is re-
ported from Moscow. have taken the
offensive on both sides Of Brody. near
the Old Galician border, and are
marching on Lemberg, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin.
The Polish and Ukrainian troops,
it Is declared, have been driven back
by the Russian cavalry.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
Suits Imported from Germany.

Washington.-Paper suits imported
from Germany by the department OF
commerce will be sent on an exhibition
tour of the country. Representatives
of the country are to show the suits
which cost from Is cents to $2.65 10
manufacturers and clothing firms. Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New YORK
are to be the first cities where the
clothes are to be exhibited.
Samples of the paper suits we're i'm.
ported because of the inquiries arising
from reports that German and Austrian
manufacturers were selling them IN
England, Italy and Turkey in compe-
titfon with cloth suits from other coun-
tries.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
POLAND TO ASK FOR
SLICE OF 100 MILES
WOULD PUSH ITS FRONTIER
EAsTWARD-PEAcE TERMS
ROUGHLY OUTLINED.
THREE OUTSTANDING POINTS
Already Offered by eol.
sheviks Fern but Fractional Part
Of What Poles VIII Demand
at Riga.

Warsaw.-The Bolsheviki have sue
ceeded in forcing the Polish defensive
along the River Bug, but their attack
on Busk failed, the official commu'
nfQue announced.
Polish and Bolshevik forces con-
tinue the battle begun In the Lemberg
section several days ago. Bolshevik
attacks against the town Of Bysk have
been repulsed, according to reports
from the front.
Poland's peace terms to be submit.
ted to the Russian soviet delegates at
the coming conference have been vir-
tually completed. The three outstand-
ing points follow:
First-Poland and soviet Russia rec
ognfze the principle of non-interven.
ton in the internal affairs Of either
signatories of the treaty. Each side
gives assurances not to protect or fur
ther any organization directed against
the prevailing government OF the
other.
Secend-Russia to resign any claims
to territories west OF a boundary to be
determined at Riga, this line following
roughly the former trench system Of
the Germans, Russia to recognize P0-
lands right to arrange with the peo-
pie living west OF this line for eix
future allegiance or future reratiCEs.
Third-Both countries to make stip-
ulations to include in the peace treaty
a clause to limit the armed forces OF
each country.
Neutrality-suspicious. will ask tor
the extension Of the Polish frontier 100
miles east OF the Curzon line at the
forthcoming peace negotiations be-
tween the Poles and the Bolsheviki
at Riga, according to advices received
In official circles today.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
REACH NO AGREEMENT.

Make Concessions, But
Metal Workers Are Obdurate.
Milan, ItaIy.-Negotiatio between
&e employers and the metal workers
Ibr an adjustment Of their differences,
which have resulted in the occupation
Af factories in this industry in various
parts of Italy by the workers, appeared
to be at standstill, despite conces.
Sons on the wage question by the en-
ployers. The meetings of the Socialist
deputies, representatives Of the metal
workers and officials of the general
confederation of labor were contin-
hing on the one side, while the mas
tcrs met on the other. The latter
have gone SO far as to .concede raise
iI wages OF from 60 to 80 cents daily,
loi the condition that the works be
.inmediately evacuated.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
EXPORTS GROW By
LEAPS AND BOUNDS
MAY REACH OVER FOUR BILLION
DOLLARS BY THE END OF
THIS YEAR.
QUANTITIES OF FOOD sTUFFS
Much Food to Europe-Manutactur
Articles Form Bulk Of Exports to
Asia, Africa and South
America.

Washington.-The export OF manu-
factured articles from the United
States is increasing in leaps and
bounds, in spite Of the decrease In total
exports, according to figures made puo-
lie here. In July of this year they were
$343, ,O0O, 900, OF $11 100000 per day, as
opposed to s234,OOo, 900, or $685., 5000
per day for July of last year.
Exports of manufactured articles
are divided into two groups, OF which
the greater is manufactured ready
for use." They aggregated $264,00O,-
900 this July, as against $167, ,0eO,oeo
in July, 1917.
Manufactured articles form the bulk
of our exports to Asia, Africa, Oceana
and North and South American coun-
tries. Vast quantities OF foodstuffs
but only a comparatively small per-
centage of manufactures go to Hu-
rope. It is Of the utmost significance
therefore that while exports to Europe
fell off, those to the five grand ol'
visions mentioned above practically
doubled in 1920 over 1919
The total value of all exports IN
the five grand divisions in July, 1920,
was s310,Oo0,o00, as against $164, 4,0oo,'
600 in July OF the preceding year
while exports to Europe, where man.
ufactures form a comparatively small
part of our exports, were valued at
only s341, 100000 in 1920, against
s4o4 100000 in July of last year.
The expectation in the dull month
Of July, Of an average Of $11,ooo,ooo a
day Of manufactures, makes 1t quite
apparent that our total exports oi
manufactures in the calendar year
1920 will considerably exceed $4,000,
100000, against little over Sl,oeo,
100000 in the calendar year immedl
ately preceding the war in 1913.
Manufactures formed 30 per cent OF
the total exports in the seven months
ended with July of the current year
and about SO per cent in the month OF
July, as against ~ per cent in July OF
last wear. Should the exports con
tinue during the remainder OF the
oaaanSar year at the averagan daily
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
BINDING STORM is BLAMED

New York.-Two New York families
were almost wiped out and seven per-
SONS were instantly killed when
large touring car in which they were
returning to this city from Newburgh,
N. Y, plunged over 20-foot emSank-
ment near Dobbs Ferry in a binding
ra1nstorm and pinioned them beneath
the wreckage. The eighth member OF
the party, a boy Of IL years, is IN
Dobbs Ferry Hospital in critical con-
ditfon He lost his father, mother,
brother and sister in the crash.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
File Compensation Claims.

Los Angeles.-One hundred and
sixty accident and injury claims were
filed here with the workmen's state
Industrial commission by motion pie
ture actors and actresses who took
part in a battle scene that was photo
graphed last week. OF the claimants
by far the larger number were women.
and more than 20 Of them filed con-
pensation claims.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24

one or the teachers in the
Como High School resigned. The va
cancy was at once filled by Mrs. Earl
Lilies of Como. Miss Williams has gone
to Columbus, Miss, to accept a posi-
tion in the State College for Women.
Starkville.-The board of superyis-
ors OF Oktibbeha county as a unit are
opposed to the State Highway Com
mission having jurisdiction over the
public roads, which proposed amend
ment is to be voted on at the coming
election in November.
Hazlehurst-At the meeting of the
Copiah County pension board Judge
A d Slay of Crystal Springs resigned
and DR.. j. f. Sexton was selected as
his successor. Judge J. B. Errington
was chosen as the member for HALE
hurst Beat One.
Natchez-The first barge construc-
ton at the Vidalia shipyards of the
Kempe Bend Gravel Company on the
Mississippi River opposite Natchez was
launcshed. The barge is 142x132 feet
and cost $4,000.
Jackson.-The case of George Hawie,
charged with the murder of his sweet
heart. Anabel Seeny in Rankin Coun-
ty year ago. will come up for hear
ing at the October term of supreme
court.
Jacksonville Mississippi 'nstituto
for the blind with an enrolment Of
so students. lmpro Taments t0t1li-.g
$4,000 have just bean completed on
the buildings of the Institute.
Meridian.-IMeridian IS to BE- repre-
sented by 1T least five delegates at
the Mississippi Valley Highway Con
yention, to be held in ST Paul, MINI.
Sept. Is to 10.
CUldwater-A new steel and CON
crete bridge to cost $4,000. is now in
course of construction on the Her
nando road, about one mile north of
town.
Aberdeen,-A real estate company
closed the largest land deal of the
season when they sold 1.620 acres Of
Monroe County land for @Z50,000,
Batesville.--A pest of the American
Legion has been organized here with
a strong membership.
Vickburg.-Hon. B. G.. Humphrey,
member Of congress from the Green
vile district, was in the city arrang-
ing with a number of The leading dem
ocrats of Warren county Cor the col
lection of a Cox and Roosevelt cam
paign fund
.Natchez-About Is women of Nat
chez have registered to qualify as
voters, but on account of the increas-
ing interest being manifested 1t is ex-
pected that many others will shortly
take advantage of their newly acquired
rights.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
MISSISSIPPI.
EVENTS
Gathered from All Cor
ners of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

Blue MoCntaih-Thouoh 1t was at
first planned to confine the work oil
the Tippah health unit to the rural
communities OF the county, DR.. A. ID.
Tisdale director. and his assistants
have decided to carry the health cru.
sade into the towns OF Tippah as well
The operation of the unit in the towns
will be executed without calling on
the cities for additional funds, the
money already in the hands of the
anti being divided between the rural
sections and the towns. One OF the
prime obtectives of the unit at present
ss to induce every family in the county
70 provide itself with a flyproof, sant
sary closet, and DR.. Tisdale has car
penter In the service of the organiZa
tion who viii put up these closets al
Sbout the cost price for the protection
OF the health of the county.
Canton.-Friction between county
authorities and logging men operating
log trucks and wagons over Madison
County roads which recently culmin-
ated IN the arrest of several Of the
ioggers. is believed to be settled by a
new ordinance passed by the county
board of supervisors, following con
ference participated in by the Madt
son County Chamber of Commerce
loggers and w. E. Harreld, president
Of the board of supervisors. The or
dinance regulates the load Of vehicles
according TO the width of tire. The
new ordinance makes 1t unlawful for
ioggers to carry more than 500 pounds
gross weight per inch in width Of tire
in dry weather, and 800 pounds in wet
weather
Winona.-The Volunteer Bible Glass
OF the Methodist Church of this city
which is now conceded to be the larg
est class of men in the state. with a
membership of over 400, was delight
fully entertained by the Womans Mis-
sionary Society. The lawn OF the
courthouse was the scene OF the oc'
casion, having been specially decorat
ed and Illuminated. Music, short
speeches and social conversation were
the order of the evening and delightful
refreshments were served
Crystal Springs.-The mayor and
board of aldermen at its regular maet-
Ing voted to extend the corporate linn.
its of the town from one mile square
10 two miles square and aYtbSii16I1
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
IN CELLAR II YEARS.
Efforts to Restore Girls Stunted Mind
and Body Begun.

Joliet, nl.-Efforts to restore the
stunted mind and body of Mariah Zum-
bach, 10 years old, said to have been
kept in a cellar II years, have been
begun by health and school authorities.
The girl was said by medical author
tiles to have the mentality of 2-year-
old baby and the body of child Of five
years. 1t was believed the thyroid
gland was absent.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
Anto Goes over Embankment.

Montgomery, Ala.-David Blumberg,
%, of Dothan, Ala, was killed and his
brother. Meyer Blumberg, and Leon
Levine, a salesman from New York,
were injured when an automobile In
which they were riding fell over an
euobaylkment.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
MAN KILLED BY HOG.

Rhn Sims Dies from Internal Rupture
Following Peculiar Accident.
Hazlehurst, Miss.-John Sims Of
Western Copiah, eight miles from here,
died following peculiar accident
He was out in his hog lot and one
df the hogs ran against him. knocking
Him 10 feet by the force Of the rush.
He paid little attention to it at first.
1ut finally sent for surgeon from
Jackson, who found that internal rup-
fures ad resulted.
/ An operation was performed, but Mr..
pims died after suffering much pain.
fe was 65 years Of age.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
- Typhoon Kills Many.
e.-Heavy loss Of life and prop
ted in. the rortharn pro.


hSS ODDS, according to advices re-
ceiJet over communication facilities
which were prostrated by the, storm.
Several towns and villages yAte prac-
tically destroyed, many Of TIE inhabi-
tants drowning. The damage 20 rice
and tobacco fields was exceedingly
heavy The insular government has
taken measures to extend relief to the
homeless.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
Corn as Hjuh as 12 Feet.

Topeka, Kan.-When c. B. Hauken-
berry. who has farm on bottom land
near here. goes to harvest his corn
this fall, he'll have to use a stepladder
to get the ears. Haukenberry has a
four-acre field near this city, on two,
thirds Of which the ears of corn are
higher on the stalks than his head
Ninety per cent OF the corn is 10 feet
high and the average Is II feet.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
MACON JUDGE KILLED.
Dupont Guerry Run Over by Motor
Truck--prominent in State.

Macon, Ga.-Judge Dupont Guerry,
70, one of the best known lawyers in
Georgia and Judge Of the city court
of Macon, was run over and killed by
q motor truck. He was former pres
ident of the Wesleyan College. Judge
Guerry was at one time a candidate
for governor of Georgia, running on q
prohibition platform.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
Rorae nreska Neck in Hurdle

Galveston, Tex.-After clearing a
hurdle during drill at Camp Hutchings,
enc Of the cavalry horses came to the
ground with his forelegs crossed, fell
and broke his neck The horses
sldar, Corp. w. r. Brown, Troop A,
Seventh Texas Cavalry, suffered q
troken collar bone.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
corneetIcut Ratifies SUFFRAGE.

Hartford, Conn.-The Connecticut
legislature by concurrent action rati-
fled the woman suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution, making Con.
uecticut the 37th state to ratify.