davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
M|NOT CROWS
CENSUS SHOW
Wonder City Has In
crease of 4,288 Peo-
pie In Report

Minot, N. D.-Minot's population is
nov 10,476, according to announce
ment by the 1920 ensus bu-
reau at Washington, showing an in
crease since 1910 of 4,288, or 69.2 per
cent.
North Dakota's wonder City" now
holds third place in point of popula-
ton in the state, Fargo coming first
and Grand Forks second. Minot also
has the distinction Of making the
largest percentage of grain in popula-
ton during the last decade. Fargo
recorded as' second and jamestown
Boosters for Min.t, both in this
city and from other parts of the state,
have claimed for several years that
Ninot would make a splendid showing
IN the 1920 census and it is conceded
that the phenomenal growth of the
city has been the result Of the loyalty
and boosting of its business men ane
ether residents.
Up to the present time the report!
from the 1920 censu in North, Da
keta give the following five cities Al
the largest in the state:
Fargo (53.4 per cent) 21.961
Grand Forks (11.8 per cent? 13,,95.
Skinot (69.3 per cent) 10,47'
Jamestown 1871 per cent? 6,62'
Dislnuarck CIT per cent 6,96
I 81 0
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
v0LSTEADH HAS
BEATEN KVALE
Minnesota Contest Ends
In Defeat OF The
Lacquer

Benson, Mimi, July 28.-Rev. o. j.
Kvale, of Benson, is disqualified as
the Republican candidate for con-
gress in the Seventh Minnesota dis
trict, in a decision filed here today
by District Judge Albert Johnson,
who heard the suit contesting Kvale's
nomination.
Congressman A. J. Volstead, of
Granite Falls, who was defeated by
Kvale in the June 81, primary, was
declared in the decision to be the
"duly nominated candidate of the Re-
publican party" for congress in the
Seventh district. Kvale was Endorsed
by the Nonpartisan league.
Action contesting Rev. Kvale's NOM
ination was brought by 25 voters in
the district who charged violation Of
the state corrupt practices act. Hear
ing of the suit was concluded here last
week.
Judge Johnson's decision asserts
that acts of Kvale constitute a DELHI
crate, serious and material violation
of the laws of the state relating to
nominations and elections and that
there is not justification or excuse
therefore,"
Basis for the suit included charges
printed and circulated by Mr.. Kvale
and his supporters that Volstead was
an atheist and opposed to the Bible
and that he had made sneering al,
lusions to Rev. Kvale's preaching or
the miracle of the five loaves and the
two small fishes. Counsel for Mr.
Kvale have indicated that an opinion
adverse to their client would result
in an appeal to the state supreme
cOurt.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
1,362,s72 FRENCH KILLED
Final Figures Given on TricoIors
Total Dead in the Great
European War.

Pans.-Final official statistics of
the ministry Of war fixes the total
number of French soldiers killed dur
ing the great wal at 1.362,972. OF
this number the details Of the fate,
Of 361,854 are unknown.
Reduction Of military service to less
than two years is impossible at the
present time, said M. Lefevre, minis
ter Of war, while explaining the main
points Of the projected reorganization
Of the army to the military committee
Of the chamber Of deputies. /:
Use Of French troops in the orient
was discussed by the minister, who
declared that forces now in the near
east numbered 10000 men, most Of
the organizations there being colonial
regiments.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
FLOOD OF BAD Bills
Roumania's Finances Are Badly
in Need Of Reorganization.
New Currency Made In the U. 8. "a
'ThWart German and Other
Money Runners

Bucharest.-ltOumania Is seeking to
place a loan in the United States and
wants to give as security her 6 per
cent national bonds, without lien on
her forests or her oil properties.
According to LIE Progress, the coun.
try's most pressing problem is the re-
organization of finances, which are In
a confused condition, partly due to the
dumping in Roumania Of several bill
lions Of Austria-H Hungarian crowns,
Russian and Ukrainian rubles and 9TH
er worthless moneys. Within the last
ten months the value of the leu has de-
creased from ten to the dollar to $3.50
to the dollar, according to the fluctua-
lions Of the market.
This depreciation is also due, it is
stated, to an .illegitimate influx Of pa
per money from Germany. During the
German occupation the Germans estab-
lished the German Bank of Roumania
and issued large quantities of paper
money bearing the name Of this bank.
It is suspected that since the armistice
the Germans have struggled into Rou-
mania more Of this money printed in
Germany.
LIE Progress state; that at the begin
ming Of the wal the Roumanian ma
tional debt was only 300,00O,O0O lei
and that now it Is more than 10000
100000, with no means of estimating
the exact amount of paper money in
circulation. The standard paper mon
ey of the country ut present is that is
sued by the National Bank of Rou-
mania.
Lately paper money printed in the
United States has gone into circula-
tion and all other moneys have been
withdrawn.
Meanwhile the Roumanian govern.
ment is making a determined effort to
stamp out the lev industries of run
ming cheap moneys over her frontiers
and trading 1t for leis.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
Sinking
Vividly Recalled

Philadelphia, July 2s.-Bearing the
word Lusitania, a lifebelt, supposedly
from the great liner which a tor
pedoed of Kinsale Head, Ireland, by
the Germans, May 2, 1915, with the
loss Of 1900 lives has been taken from
the Delaware river near the foot Of
Race street.
The belt was coated with seaweed
and slime and one strap was broken
T. L. DeLand, q railroad policeman
who found the belt, said there were
blond hairs attached to it, but that
they fellN apart when touched.
The u. S. photographic office said
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
Must Wed to Get Wealth.

Valparaiso Indy the terms Of
the will~of Edgar D. Crumpacker his
son, Owen L. Crumpacker, a local. at
torney Of this city, is to receive $500
additional, providing he marries. The
younger C%rumpacker .also will re-
ceive a large law library which be.
longed to his father, who was for
years representative in congress from
the Tenth Indiana district. He left
a large estate, Of which a large part
consists OF land bordering along Lake
Michigan. In close proximity to the
steel mills Of Gary. The local attor
ney Is q bachelor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
THE DEVILS LAX WORLD

that It was possible the belt had float
ed from the Irish coast 70 the Bay Of
Biscay, passing Swain TO the South
Atlantic, then across to the Brazilian
coast and into the Gulf stream. An
ebb tide could have brought 1t up
river, completing a journey of more
than 1000 miles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28
Arabian Hides Grade we'll.

ArabIanHHldes Grade Well. -
Arabian skins coming into<the world
markets through Egypt and the Sudan
originate exclusively in Jedda. and;
places in the vicinity Of Mecca. ThSy
embrace cattle: hides. sheep skins, goat
skins and camel hides, and are gener.
ally dry sailed. Arabian hides are
limited IN quantity = the quality how.
ever, is excellent.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28

Little Princess Catherine, daugn-
ter of former King Constantine and
ex-Queen Sophie of Greece, playing in
the streets Of Lucerne, Switzerland.
where the Greek royal.family is living
in exile. They live in a hotel like or
binary tourists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
nf.-nu..,.,.I I1,nin..
~. southern nngs so.a taoioc, TO imspsc-
ZION "na "ren soft; ana oily.
CHIC.NTO UItAIN MAkKEr

CHICAGO, Dee. =. Anxiety n 70 Who'll
European buying ~ wheat in IN" United
states has aot already been averduur lea
to s.".saiiuaai advance ia rrlces today.
The inarS"t juiur"i up !, cS,ttS 3, bus'"l
Ia spin" c"s"s. ard cI"tso unsettled =
10 -. cent? net. gain. With December ~.
10 lS's'-. ami March Lot. 70 I"i.. OtHcr
i"adlng staple too at finished higher
corn np Y. - -, cents. oats. -. 20 Ia.
cents. anl p:uvi-ion~ - 1" 80 cent?
AGso'i!ny 10 ~. est mat. hy on. ot Ia.
l"adinx hr.ns on 'hs board OF ;ra,le thcr-
r-,ns!ns IN THIS 'pnriry a, pr.s+n; an!
Tor JnlN 'afry OYER nFt.i allowing Cor
"v"- Ion" y .I.U.J..n bushels. Mill a.
t.EitOh ra!.Hy focused on THIS estimate
- general Etalrp"ts tu 'he hu.l ..'. .:
N" nsrf"; began tnlay soon - bg.l-
nssa n!rn@l. Bul'.-n sentiment was
lu-t hcr .ar rhnsiz"h ~ :, report that IN.
bulk ~ n" n-w Australian Cro., hat bc ~
iurch9'r', ~ advance" a''l Ina, Arr"n-
Mn"h motto" was 49," iat"r q: !, "bry
= barrel ar -four nluYEnIsut and ~ thr
'nct iHa' ttin converting. OF Cunrrs.- uu
Monday would lac followed by tin. miro
dr"t!o'. "f Innay bi... designed tu AFFORD
n Il :" IarIrarp fiu--I.u turrha-.n. !as.
cd thrrughou, thu dag. hut icss"n"i s-,,,".
what lu ia" iinul HAS hour. IN. moe,
urgent demand SaH said ~ have com.
rom New YORKER. VIII" ina vt at" Seen
prominent boar.
Corn anil oats ros- wi;h wheat. ana a.
a rrsu.t of sinailIi"ss a., r.Cciptt
Provisions Wee .;r+nHtheu.l RS tun
sra!n advnnc. and ~ arinne~ ~ Ill. hog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
RALLY CONTINUES AND
!: RESULTS IN NET GAINS
Southern Pacific iii Liberal supply
Through Session at Expense
Al. OF Price.
frs wEAKSEss' CoNTRAsTED
Compared With. Gcncral Strength
of udustrfnls anu Raj irOad
shares, Accepted us Rchcctin.
Liquidation Of Holdings.
ny uI,oADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Thc rally
which started IN the stock market on
wednesday continued today ana re-
suited IN net gains ranging from One
70 three points in tn" most active
Issues. southern. Pacific WAX an .H-
'nor,ion to the rule. and seemed 10 H..
~ the expense OF price. Its weak :
Hess oontrast.i with the general
AHeneth OF industrials and railroad
shares. and was accepted uS reflect
Ing liquidation or speculative hold
ings.
Commission houses said their Gus
toners were not participating IN III"
markc, TO any increased extent. 50
that yesterdays buying represented
purchases largely for tho account 81
professional shorts and wealthy PEG
pie, who consider that prices are a.
over 100000 shares being dealt IN
at advancing prices. Was construed
~ u favorable sign by the financial
district.
Opening Prices Irregular.
Opening prices showed irregular
uy, with most issues. showing over
I ptght iosses. ranging from a traction
beginning OF business. the General
list showed marked resistance ;tnd
began 10 move upward under leader
ship OF the oil shares. AZ quotations
ut9sc the activity increased. Best rg-
Gtcs were recorded Ia the afternoon.
when the gains ranged from two 70
!our points. Under cover OF tho ttt! o
vance. Southern Pacific MAS offered
steadily. Prohi-;aking developed IL.
the last haif-hour. This caused som.
sllght rcccssiOns, but the clos. "as
strong
Selling of Southern Pacific r.pr. =
seated the liquidation 10 purchases
mndc for speculative account
The selling OF Southern Pacific
seemed urgent and carried the price
down four and onc-hllf points. or
,ferings continued ~ 10 the close. tho
y nnnl price. being within ouc-ciEhth
""f the lowest.
80 Spectators inuuisiti>r.
spectators and investors ~ :tn
inquisttive frame Of mind Mere ask
pany had not given the oil Stncb -
4!iar.holdera instead 81 s0Il!uS II 20
2. them. Some brokers answered ~
saying that III" segrrgatl0u plan WAS
merely AN cNcuS, for securing some
additional working capital.
d. Directors o! four porphyry copper
accompanies Nevada Consolidated.
Ray Consolidated, Chino and Utah
VIII meet today 10 take action ou
The quarterly dividend. owing 10 ia.
poor earnings report for In" last
quarter general expectation in ihc
Street Is that tho payments being
made on the chino. Ray and Nevada
NH h. passed.
- Mexican Petroleum and IA" Aimc.
!,hi shares were W-ll purchased
Mexican Petroleum closed MIN "a net
gain OF nearly four poInts whli"
I.4n- Ainnricau's aGSnucS for TIA" day
.SEountod 10 more than fonr p"ints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Gi-lkIl NiNliIlE1.

MN fDItk. D"c. 1.-The rMi.T Imt.f..t
Ia III" RroaI street curb m.rA"i ~ tnuav's
RIDING Vas in tn! new issues resulting
t,um ths southern ra"iEy r.u sor The
Gis,r!H1;!on o: - uiI .dai .iu,tIrS
PAc.nr 90, shares when issued warr
'rndnI ~ or large -caic sales I, thu
lf~' hour alone amounting - OYER !p,nI
chars. ranging from - tea 2>L, Til.
'iEata. which sold al Nigh "a ~. yrs;er-
IdS. ranged during thu t-rt na,f ~ the
day !Sc,r ?JsS IA 81 over jo.NGr Tixh;t be
Ing 80 Il Ia ;lht f-rod
D-H..Iss In these 9rupc.i,Iou- na:ura.;v
nIrrTt"l business I-"Ip o;hr~ s.nu,iy am!
no tnstionN n thr usually nct!r. issue.
w"rc IN most eases, iartnw and without
iinE"r'snc-. Gtn-r-t Asphalt way rspa
t."Hy Influenced by - strength shown in
nfer r.arI!ns tto ~" nucnin,, mad. \
-ub-'antlLl advance AROUND m. ,fisy
international Petroleum was aisu In rool
demand "nl moved e. Il hlghet l"vr.. AMI
..ivarc'd AVE. point 80 ahnv, % Si,,,ro
Petroleum war actually traded IN I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
CIIC\,,U LINE NTUCK M\KkIr

tHltNit, l.C. Cattle: rnccirts IL
% rh"ic- and prime beef st-.rE ,ii.I. n!y
i"wrt; best on sale 1879; other grades.
Iu'k. Cd 100 w".i"s.s ,,ui!; bin y. OK,
"a; h";;F'-, strong 10 h2hr:: COW. End
eva -. cnnncrS. < =, t.5a!: nui. nu!nsna
tsrScI" til.d... r+ul ra.ves 81" luv"-
steady
LOGS -rc..p'-. ieo,,. monty s;r.nr 4,
70 csr;s hISh.- than yrs'nrlay's average
~; n.1 practical top. lg.E; buiis 10 IL i,
80: riss mostly 10 - lic highcr: bulk
drS!fHb.c, ~ "a 100 fUunde. - Is a. TO- K
She"p: receipt. I-.tol, IA; .il,cp Ant
IAN m fully e h!eht-: tor. native lambs
E"I: hulk natives. i,.'Hit i,Gn: rhoico Odd
westerns. h..b: hulk nntiv. ewes 4Tnn "a
ch"&" S-rounh ytnr.iEx ws;h-r>. 100,
steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
- - - - -
PRODUCE MARK cts,

Ne" YORK. Dec. The Iunfi.-t for
COFFEE futures opened q; an ..iv,nor ~
Is pntnis and sold II t" 20 points ne;
Inspired BY rally IN kIh .cxchAnc. rs;as
IN l.ohdun and report -! h-tl.r f"piir Z
"a S"cu-.ties ana oth"- cnnmcdItv mar
ks'S Thor: was roaiiaIaR an the advance
70 SO snr March contracts. however and
me raTE"' lht"- 'ost good r,r az ~
tmrroT"'Hcrt oVSirr Ia rt,,norS OF n ,ler'ln,,
~ i:to cS:hanee "a! d rrs;cr coSt and q. light
Offers March SOL on 20 az and ,,,.e.,,
a; tina; .eyrl WIN the genera, make
closing ret - points higher. Uecemb.-
j.6' January. $50. March. .2a: Man .si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
rErERsn,nU rEANU1 MARkI1

Reported by RodIer- rlu'Ginrr r. CO. M
PETERSBURG Va. Doe >, .3N
SrANiSH Farmer stock, ,nark,t ws-y
Si,N Der nYshS.
NiKGININS - FariueTR' ,.ocl, u..txe,
NcAI.: l!ttlc Interest .p hlI, ng
fnncr JUMBO. : 10 10 ',.r TO-
iNtra prime" "a tg p"~ H.
rr.'ns. 10 L,' peg 10
sh.liinL stack. to o. p-r IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
RICHMOND STOCK MAnnET.
,%ah.g q !urGh a Co,nnHny.
lCij East Main Street
RIchInvnd Va Dee. . 1872.
CRY ASD STATE SECURITIES

Va csn;, :: 3. g. ard L :..J -.
STREET RAILWAY BO%DS
SOL! and Porte. T-..C. Go. - ...i 81
Va RS ard Pow. co. -. '?3i .,
:SCr Ry. ana Light Co.'.. = IS
Va Ey. and TOW. ca. ;fd, 10 ..
t..tiI.R,IAh ST,,.- ~
Il. + and u. Div. DoIg lnj 20
RANK ASH 1RCsr co STOCKS
American National isonh... i"o a.
traat stree. is,.ri. ......... - VI
DO. lw.Y Nat GG:k o.. !ri III
Ian; OF Com. and Trusts. loJ . ga
tsrEtr"i Nati"ua. i.~ak ... - -. IDI
LtGlIh IL ttlrS .......-.: ls9 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
MlsCELI.,>Eor, MAnklr..

MEN YORK. Dec Print u,o,h,' l.ar.
"ct" H":r uI'ncr today. dure busin".g 49,
"aSS.a "n sh.G'.ns. ., 'ow prices o". Il on
~ cahtS = Nsri to- irur ward itNJns Nn-n-
raw s!k AMI hura,p. wc.o yuIr; Morn
gStsi! buSers arrra'eH iH 81" markets ,hau
usual Tor tE!s TIN" "t ID" year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

ShNANNAii. Ga n.c Turpeit.nA.
nent.. /: stock. LIS. Eo-i. .uiet. "a.
sa.s S9S::'n"et ~, ,r.,".pts, 1855. ship
r. q. II. I. X. VI y W. wv .ini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

t.rSt National tank "a. s.s -
MefysAn's National B.uh Ia "a
N"c hhhiC1 ani Merchants. 10, - d"
Nat. STAT" anu city Daui ~ *
Dlu Dom. Tri-. Cu.,,.t Iln .sS
f.att.r. National It.ub it,, ~
E"h:noni Trust Coz ia, 80
sN.ii iraaS 81 Uiru,tun,i -; "a. ~"
mon liank g.. E,chrnnnj =, IVY -,
virginia Trus- Co -. ~
Wet End Bsnk - zat -
:, HlsCELLASEora see
h L Crun:. Co. ST. p:i 10, ,.
tFrta Ice 20. p.d. s.t in, h.. ''
i.a,n' .ni H'oa. 60 So:
rtd. frrticlp .... i,o -.
pa DON l. ana steel 10 -. 80
niE.r. Lea: Tob.. -, nrt ;ro -.
H..-oai chem. j,d r,I =, 80
ta-tar Chem. corn liz, =,
St-nd. Papcr Mfg ,u p,a la. ..: Zoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
covTONS.I.t oil.

NEw YORK.. Dec. is'., r,art.ns
slight, h!Ph"r h. "a, wi.h "a, other
uni"r Dercmhrg iVAiuH .lul aDl fDt want
OF trad" ruppor; b!t priyr.. astln .tua,..c,
with hrIn-r .-uhr fua-y-'- tiun bid !.
w"r" t. 10 pUtN'~ -nwr-. Sl.. ...l1
barrels. f""d"'s, so. p-.rtl crIIc. 80:
saics: rrirIp summer yellow saot closed
- ".vH!Si. Dteeuib"r ass Mach ssi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

NEW YORK.. be-. rl.r .u,at .u.;os:
for IAN aLSar continues Iui"t tpd a. th"-r
"er' hn -hi"s r,r"ri,!, prices H.I" uuul-
naHz 9"Snn"srd ~ -, i"r IuntI ,os; ani
tr:.Hhl "nGai 10 80 ;o- centrifugal. The
"hiy chang II; :"rnsu Ha. the .nruuuc,-
,,-nt 10 one. "f tie ,tutur rcnrcr. who
hhh he"ii "rs "r M NNnrsHt fer week
a. ,thr y-nt ,"Nr. i"t sG2N' "u hsnd.
amt lhai ~. Ma ~" Zoo tuJIs" Icp:npt
shipn,vu;. Fri'.s We're Unchanged i.t rs
I" !.H y. n.- sranu.Tg'd. w.;h ia. 10
Oh lrIrt..i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
COTTON MARKETS

SEW YORK. Dee. The cotton uiarAn;
WaS very irregular today ~ Indicated by
IN" course % January contract, which
broke from Its lSI5. rAiiicd 10 u ~
The general market closed easy. Uct IL
points lower 20 10 points higher wltn near
months relatively weak.
The narkc: Opened irIn al an advance
% p TO - paints with active months
selling - to ~ pOiniz not higher Eish,
after ;he call owing to- tn. continued
nTrnneSsi OF Liverpool. reports Of slightly
better demand for goods. renewed liver
200! uuyiry and overnight, buying orders
account. Ther" WAS southern selling hnN-
ever, Will" TIE advanc" encountered con
siderable realizing and offerings b.caui.
more genera! during the MIDI" -: til.
gay OWING 10 reD"rts shat MaUcheStr.
@i!nners % American cotton had NutcI
~ operate only three days ;.r week and
c!a.ms iha; Snuthorn spo, offerings Mad
som" Is &" 3 points he;ow las, niS!it's
losing TX urcs. witp March selling on
from iE.J TO 1855. nftcr watch The mari Vt
or;y funds we're 10 ny Used Ia III" or"n
ton of International credits The large
Exports reported Il gain for ~ day were
also factor on the rally which carriri
ground for the day. bu, prices oaSrd IN
southern selling. local authority cs;i.
mates tho crop "a; i2.7S9vJ bales aud .avs
the ngures point to an Increase Of .,huuu
ViOW bales in tho worlds cnriy-ny,r FOR
he season. Exports today. 6Si.i maxim
i.s52;65! so FAR this season. Por; r,ceInis
:''s@; U. =. port stocks. i."c2, $50.
NEW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCII FRIDAY DECEMBER 3 1890
SUGAR

1a. -. S.g'..tt. sis. D...,F. 80
Si,s III" GtN".. k.r d.. i,. S.a.us a.
l,T,Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
not operatrd sunday
not operated Saturday or SunJa-.'
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
iSTERURRAN DIVISION
SCHEDULE.
Effective Noycmher 81 ,pDo

tr,hnlA and Departures OF Passenger i tains
iDalty, unless ntherwtte shown published
hhly ss Information and not guatsntaEd,
DAILY eircri Sunday. Sunday only. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

t'pF' movement:
NJ" r?T.A Miii.inr. 10 r-e-g;,. 10.
Minor p"Ti Export. -: stock. az;
I"'ni ttiry Receipts. $50. ,N;rorts
5Si.'i. STOCK. ~ iU..
.! t% -; '"' s,ek- neceip'~. 49,: exports.
T..,si, lar. .aa-on Receipts. .5oi.,p: *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

NEW ORLEANS De-, :. Svlngs IN .hr
nr"' were MD" !u tho co,tun iuarhnt 10
IA, ,l., 'nJ th-S carried ;he .ctrc month";
~ c."rr hni tnai pre-, NCr. hirhIs
=, rylhi- !" = net ai.an.r 90 :. roiats.
'h.i" w.g- u.iGrn- Ia thc carly trading
aMn AGAIN Ter mid.'ssiou NH, u. 10
Tween - lnHrh'i hrnk" Gaui G, Wa 10
~ i,nih'S nhd"' thr i,n, pu",stlor- %; S,--
f"'ihJ. ~ fHv hlRh--t Inyc.y trIC,, N,-u
= ~ " POINTS oN"f N's'aTday's ,.o,. Han
E'!g. 'fHi'I a. H!El - and -. las,
IL - - "uI fairy closed at T. &.
. !."'tF. gam" W"-' 10" 20 guul g.B.,, 4,
n'.''7 '"'..ns ia thr SPOT department .,rs (
"" tN|" -bbrrt movements 10Y NJ dt,
~ 't''isu '!r.'riecs tom ~. InItr,!
."i. rnTi. .wNunt"n 10 5NIi l.les
',,'H. iHr 'Nu"ri- ;h-s I.r -" w..k -
r'flo'i ta.i y"ar. r"i"stamS ,-on III.
hl'flnT e'nfu.4 decided i:nur"v-tnrn. IN.
,tu,gl, sh"t I!'ustirn. win better deman nj
GOOD GrEi ui tho selling r.sIltcJ fr,,n
t"itf. th.i - private bureau wIs about
- ts.ue h!vhty i,uJlisE ;prt..asf 81 the
,iNnOhi ~ cotton Peirn,d - inr H., ~
hr.-uI "'-. On 'irs InrreasUi 81 a nti,.i'.
't4M"N '."p estimate ~ l4?1,.re ~, L.. s--
LHS..sb '..iirrN, NH'i" fuU.h selling -.
'',EH "h ni'Sal" cabiosra'i,s '-r,r7 E.,ir
,shi =" 70" "ract that a mn ,c-,f,. ,
il'sn ~ '"rs h:f voted TO- !,yor eli n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Norfolk e. Weatern Ry.

Leave Hrond Street Station Daily.
.s9I Norfolk 800 y: 81, 900 An,
k:a3 a. NJ. $40 i. NJ. zoo r. ing s:sG
7 NJ. 9:25 r. NJ. Arrive from Nor.
folk, 40 \. NJ. G:55 p. ST.. 9.5S
n: from the West. 500 A. NJ. ?:ap
y Al. 800 i. NJ, 9:55 T.. ~ Of,ic,
ssa East Main Street, Phone Mad
son ZIG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. Range 81 cot.o,
prices In today's markcts vas:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
Dinner DanSant At. University Club
Is One OF Smart Affairs OF The Season

ration. Miss Carrie u. Shaw. Miss
Anne Doerner. Mrs. P X. Strelitz,
Miss E. Dana Greenes entertainment,
Mrs. P. K Strelitz, Mrs Margaret
Brazell. Miss Anne Doerner. Miss A
Louise Dietrich; advertising and pub
licity, Miss Jessie 7. s Mcdonald.
Mrs Cola D. Widmaier. Miss Carrie
u Shaw. Miss Alice O'Connor. Miss
Alpha Black; floor, Miss Tillle v.
Braun. Miss Catherine Smith. Miss
Helen C Ashley. Mrs Ella McCariey.
Miss Anne Doerner. Miss Alpha Black
door, Miss Alpha Black. Mrs. Mary
Mckemy. Miss Emma Smith. Miss
Ella Peterson: check room, Mss
katherine G. Kelly. Hugh McKemy,
Harry Mckemys dance program. Mrs
p. K StreiitZ. Miss Carrie H. Shaw.
Miss Anne Doerner. Miss Jessie F. s
Mcdonald; distribution OF tickets.
Miss Jessie Z. s. Mcdonald; treasurer,
Mrs. p. X Strelitz-
The weekend dance at the Toltec
clubhouse is to be an especially en-
joyable affair this evening The mem
bers Of the Country club will be
guests Of the T0ltec FOR the occasion.
A number OF dinner parties win be