davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08

needles to pianos. Let me hear your
wants. Doyle Woodruff. 5-6-S
Eastman KOdaks at the City Drug
Store. S-l9tf
Misses Nell and Bette Redus will
leave Monday to see Miss Mary Redus
graduate from Galloway College at
Searcy
Miss Fay Upton returned Tues.
day to Mountain Home after a two
days visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Nicholson.
Mrs. H. s. Baumgardner left today
for Newport News, Va, to meet her
husband on his way home from Rus
sia and Siberia.
Just received a pretty assortment
of new Lace Collars, and Collar Laces.
Walters D. G. Co. 4-29tf
Rev. McMasters, of Little Rock,
and Mr. Kirby, the celebrated Camp
Pike singer, are expected to come up
today to open up a big revival meet
ing tonight at the Baptist Church.
See A. c. Harms, Expert Piano
Tuner and Reparer Phones 240 and
I13O 3-29tf
DR.. j. L. Sims has purchased the
lot in Gordon's Park just south Of
John Lynns house, and has the lum-
Der on the ground for erection of a
large modern residence.
Little Miss Nancy Redus enter
tained Misses Louise and Bette Redus
and Thursie Mitchell, and Mary Ward
Mitchell with a tea party yesterday
afternoon.
We write Tornado and Hail In
surance. H. D. Glass Insurance Agen-
cy. 5-5tf
%. T. Hunt, of Little Rock, has
been the guest lately of his sister,
Mrs. jeffrey Dixon He is a tobacco
salesman and will probably remain
here two or three weeks on business,
Just received, pretty assortment
of new Lace Collars, and Collar Laces.
Walters d. G, Co. 4-29tf
JEFF Nicholson of Colorado, has
been spending the week here with his
sister, Mrs. w. S. Allen, He goes
from here to Hot Springs, He is an
empoye of railroad in Colorado
Whatever the occasion, Say 1t
with Flowers" Phone 227 Mrs. Arch
Harris.
Mrs. Frank Redus lost about 500
worth of clothing in the overflow Tues
day. She had sent both summer and
winter clothing to a woman who lived
near the branch to be washed, and
all of it was lost except few pieces.
Highest Glass Kodak finishing
Leave films at Groves Confectionery
or mail direct to Chas. G. Jones, Pho
tographer, Box 223, Harrison, Ark.
4.23.tf
Misses Irene and Elizabeth Park.
er, children of Mr.. and Mrs, Hass
Parker. will leave for Joplin Sunday
where they will be met by their aunt,
Miss Ruth Clendenin, and taken on
to Miami, Okla, to visit their grand
mother Mrs, J. p Clendenin
Mr. and Mrs. Al Blalock and their
two little daughters had a narrow es'
cape from being drowned in Tuesday
nights freshet, They sought refuge
from the storm IN their cellar and
left It only about a minute before the
water came down, filled the cellar,
shut the door, and washed q large
log against It,
TO My Patrons, We have opened
our bake shop again, bigger and better
than ever. Bread, Rolls, Cake, and
Pastry at all times Try our Cream
Loaf. On sale at Bakery and Grocery
Stores. Newest side Of Square u
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08
Book Club Meets

Book Club Meets
at the Library Wednesday.
The Womans Book Club met at the
Library Wednesday with Mrs. Marvin
Hathcoat as hostess. Ice cream and
cake we're served Roll call was an.
swered by what | Want to Study
Next Year"
The following program was very
much enjoyed
"Merchant of Venice"-Mrs. Glen.
denim.
T"Ode to Shakespeare Garyin,
Cleopatra" Mrs Clay Holt,
The club welcomed their new mem.
Der, Mrs, c. A. Phelan.
Get II Where They've Got IT,
The Harrison times., 1920-05-08
WARD 3. DAVIS
HARRISON, ARKANSAS

M. X. Orr has returned from Little
Rock, where he went to have his con-
tract for the erection of Long Creek
bridge confirmed by the State High
way Commission He was successful
His bid for the bridge was $4,000.
Mrs. Dinnie EOff Wilson leaves to-
morrow to return to her home at
Myrtes, near Shreveport on the Louis
lana line, after a pleasant visit with
hOmefolks, the last week of which
was passed with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elem Eoff, at BellefOnte.
We'll dressed people are never
run down at the heels and always
stand upon good soles. Frew's Shoe
Shop. #
-Thos. Jones settled with the in
surance adjuster this week for his resi-
dence which was destroyed by the
recent tornado. The company is re-
presented in this section by H. D.
Glass & Co. Mr.. Jones was pleased
by the pleasant relations he had with
the companys representative.
Get the habit" Buy your drugs
and cold drinks at the Palace Drug
Store. Watkins G Watkins, Proprie-
tors. 5-1tf
Mrs. E. G. Mitchell entertained
with a theatre party at the Lyric Sat
'urday afternoon. The guests were
Mesdames Thomas Wilson, of Myrtes,
La, Ella Hale, of Bellefonte and John
Hale, NJ X. Orr, Frank Kirby and
Frank Redus, Of Harrison.
Mrs. Frank Kirby entertained
with a matinee party Monday after
noon. The guests were Mesdames
John Hale, NJ. X. Orr, +, G. Mitchell,
Frank Redus, John l. Worthington
and William Glass.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Many Feet Cramped

Have you pretty foot9 D.
not. American women Graz
feet and deny it; Chimes Usr
cramp their feet and are propt oasn
In both cases the result is pai, 49,, VI It
illness to the point of deforn;,' ~ us'
right sort of shoe has been DC
and prescribed by physician. '..'e'
times. Here it is: "The che, many
normal foot should have an ab.oI... NE
straight inner line. There sbor,1 sP
plenty OF room for the toes A. ~, e
the ball of the foot. The l.nc,, - as
shoe should be at least three" TIC
of an inch longer than the foo, ~t ;;
to incase.
Form of the arch should be o5s.-
and protected. The heel of the ~ :.
should be of a height to i-.... S'oS
proper balance of the BODY On ~. ''
in the shoe, and the inner sol, .5a '..'
be made so that the weigh, =,
body is adjusted to the outer liz. y
the foot.
If you have been wearing TIA -,
French heels, you ought not = s'
mentary spaSm of common sens.
make the sudden transition - 49,.
low, Hat heels. The woman who 49,.
this will feel as if she We're ,,mN
backward and will suffer cramrs j. .l
muscles of the calves or have ,,in.
the soles of her feet or the Joints -,
her toes. The reason for this is ~.
some OF her muscles have grown Law =.
disuse and often have stretches
contracted to fit tine position forced =.
the foot by the high heels. The b.a,
cord has become shortened. and n ~.
the foot fiat on the floor causes D,;,
So the foot must first be reS,ors, >.
normal condition. The shortened -,
dons of the toes should be massso.4
and the toes should be fo-ci5iy gsyst
each day for a few minutes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
Pershing BY PROXY.

An American company officer, Can,
J. Aubrey Sutton, and not Gen. Perish.
ing, reviewed the United States ARM
of Occupation when it entered Cob.
LEM, according to word received BY
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Can't
Sutton did not know that he was
substituting for Gen Pershing until il
was all over.
Capt. Sutton, then lieutenant. fol.
lowed the army into Cob!enz in charg.
Of ammunition. 1t was dark when h.
arrived. He drove his car to hO,tl
and was about to engage a room when
an officer of high rank approached an!
asked:
"Have you been billeted?"
"No, Sir" replied Capt Sutton
well, then, can do you a favor,
and you can do me favor" the officer
replied. step into my car and as.
sumo a highly dignified military bear
ing"
Capt. Sutton obeyed without lues-
ton. The other gave the command
and the chauffeur drove on down
through the streets of Coblenz be.
tween lines of United States troops on
either side of the road. AS the ma.
chine approached, sharp commands
rang out in the night air, the men came
to present arms and the officers to So
lutte.
After riding thus for some time, the
officer of high rank ordered the
chauffeur to stop. The last Of The
lines of fighting men had been pass.
ed.
"Drive this officer to the blleting
Officer" he said to the chauffeur, "ana
tell him that it is my orders that he
have the best in the town."
"But what is the favor | am to do
you?" asked Capt. Sutton.
"You have done it," was the reply
"Gen. Pershing was held up BY con-
ference. He could not get here to re-
view the men. You have reviewed in'
United States Army of Occupation
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
A Bit of Advice.
First-Don't Delay. Second - DOM
Experiment.

If you suffer from backache; heaa'
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest pow,
iy and are languid in the morning, !.
the kidney Secretions are IrregHa,
and unnatural in appearance, 90 nv.
delay. In such cases the kidneys o'"'
need help. iii,
Doan's Kidney Pills are eSpeaans
prepared for kidney trouble. hey az
recommended by thousands. I'd.
Shepherdstown residents desire fno..
convincing proof of their eHectIySs.n,as.,
than the statement Of Shepherd!S,Wva"
citizen who has used them and WII'''s
iy testifSos to their worth oo
Mrs. F. G.. Rutherford, Wasn'''s' 60.
ST., says: "A few years ago ! wa
troubled with kidney complaint, A. a.
had r""I a great deal of DoanS h.a nun
Pills, got a box at Hits PhaIiI@',
They proved perfectly satisfactory .;r
relieving me. | glad advise ..nSy
use to anyone suffering from N'~''
ailments" no,t
price COO. at all dealers Do ~,
simply ask for a kidney remel' ,Hst
Doan's Kidney Pills the san ,,.,srrn
Mrs Rutherford had. FOsic'-''''.''
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
e. r. Hill, Division Plant Supt. OF The
c. G P. At Charleston Helped
To Build The Line.

Telephone service was one of the
necessary requisites at the camp. But
the camp was not within reach Of any
existing telephone line and building a
mile or two of connecting line is an
expensive project. The cost was near.
ly a thousand dollars--far beyond the
means Of the Mission.
Then the employees of the tele.
phone company became interested. In.
stead OF taking their usual Saturday
afternoon half-holiday they decided to
devote that time to the task of build
ing a line to the Summer Camp. with.
out cost to the Mission A campaign
Tor volunteer workers was conducted
among the telephone men. The pole
yards was ransackcd and enough old
, poles were found to build half the
line. The Charleston railway com.
pany donated the remainder
Rain aired the afternoon set for
the job, but in spite of a twobour
downpour the force turned to and he
fore night the line was COMPLETED
Men whose everyday work is no more
strenuous than pushing a pen. did
valiant duty at the business end of n
shovel Holes were dug. poles set
wires strung and before the grand
supper which crowned the occasion.
capitol 7SS" was cut in ready for
service
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
TELEPHONE MEN
BUILD LINE GRATIS
Contribute Services And Materials To
Aid Charleston Fresh Air Camp.

There is telephone service this sum-
mer at the Fresh Air Camp of
Charleston's Union Mission. and
Patrick Withrow. the superintendent,
has found that it doesn't always re-
quire money to do things, IL the cause
is worthy and the need is great
The Union Mission Summer Camp
is located on Venable Branch about
three miles and a half outside of
Charleston. 1t provides fresh air and
FUN and healthful recreation for about
sixty needy youngsters who would
otherwise spend the hot summer
months in the city without ever
taste of the country's green coolness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12
That Speedy Lamb.

The smart young city Teller had been
engaged by the dyed-in-the- wool old
farmer to help out for the summer. and
the latter was determined to show the
durn dude where he got off.
Go out in the meadders and round
up all the sheep and bring 'em in
he ordered.
The city hick returned in three
hcurs pantiug and disheveled, but with
all his charges safely in tow. The
farmer was somewhat notified.
Pretty good" he commented, "bui
what's the idea of the Jack rabbit ?''
pointing to a white, furry object that
lay on the ground even more exhaust
ed than the farmland.
Good Lord, is that rabbit ?" eiac-
uiated the green hired man. 81
thought it was lamb. That's the
one II took me so long to catch"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12

A man wearing long countenance
walked into chemists shop the other
day fOr advice.
Il Seem," he said, ito have some
thing queer inside of me-"
What are your symptoms - said
the chemist.
About every quarter of an hour
something seems to rise UP inside and
then settle back again"
The chemist scratched his head and
meaitated awhile.
Look here" he said at last, you
MAYER t gone and swallowed an eleva-
tor, have you, by any chance"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12

American gold coins are H-@ ~
stroycd and melted into 'e"-. .,,,
Spanish Goldsmiths who or. r ,ls
all the American gold pie. ...,.
The American gold piece ,.o
purcr gold than those %. '"
countries.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-12

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children. A little goes
long way Soc and 6Oc aSall drug
stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
In Aicuorinn

MOSES pRE"RY HoGE. .IK.
Tie SCAoo! Board Of the city cf Rich
inond. At iis meeting held December T.
adopted ;hr, following resolutions. the
sam. being ;he report OF - committee aa-
pointed ~ previous meeting.
The school Board OF the city % Rich
in"nd with sincere Sorrow records the
dealt. OF Moses D-.wry Iinge. Jy., which
occurred Sov.mher - 1920
pr HoE-. A. the tim" OF hls death. was
chairman OF the Committee on instruction,
and Vi; 20 the date q; hts Illness. whici,
Was nrotrac;ci through several months.
which was very dear to him. Dr. Iiosr
had served n"uIbcr o. the S:ho0I
Hoard III a.! about ton ycari. and has tn
;cns" Interest in cduca.!oah matters WAS
cndcavOr 10. the promotion Of cvc-y caua"
which! vas for the good o! the public
schools.
The Schoo! Dou,d. desiring to express
ih"ir aprr"c." tioa OF tho services OF Dr.
Hog" as " Follow member and their high
cH'.:nIte ci has character as man. rnani-
IU"usly ad"p; the following resolutions:
Resolved: First. Tina; ia the death %
hr Moses pr"wry iioEr. IT, this com
physician and an earnest worker In is
public aohoo! system.
Second. Tina; hs T.."inbers Of Ia" School
shall miss his wise counsel. his earnest CO.
Third that We hereby express our sym
rathy for h!s family IN ;hr.r deep al
.:,i!nn; and
Fourth. That thcee resolutions he spread
r"nt to the family and furnished 20 tho
Gn.ly papers; aui also tina; page. suit
ably Inscribed. he devoted 10 h.s m.iuorS
WALKER 9: coI.iEEI.I..
t,HhRIi;s y y W Ni',Et:n
Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
COTTON M\RyETS

NEW YORK. DC. .s.-An early deCiin.
'SdhllSAit. new Low records FOR :ur ,.l b
son was followed by sharp rails u: ,hc
C"toA market here today. Iaruarv wts
r.lat!N"!y FIRM selling ui, from laT- 10
80 ana closing =; l;.ic. with the gen
era. !narI;H' closing steady Al r.' advance
o' - % ~ Points The Few January no
st Sg1 5s'Sa n ih,S,, be-" "'Ymn,y
s,rihT a?S n.L 80, Saturday. creates IN
~ IN. JnnuArT short interest Is believed
and houses v'ith !.vc-poJ! ccrnccrions
as WEI! Hs snw. Of tho suu; houses wrr,
nuT.Ts .! that position during ,oduy's
Tho lrarlto' or"rci easy a, a ,.clIr. ~
:; 10 a5 1'.7;s owing - ttr wCaE ncsS az
Liverpool renewal % vcr,rrdaV'S ell
.nE movement and soIue Southern sc1!r-
r'sniHa h.E aEh.rS' cotton iurCliasal In
southwestern +oCt markets AZ the decline
." YESTERDAY. March contracts sold a.,
iNc high U7igss touched on The -allv
81 inr rrc''r-e then suhs.d". ll,v.tvt-
"nn the market turned HrTnrr during tn
t0lGf-" OF ths Gav m covering ,.-nrll1 ~
Wy rcnur'S ct better tpn" In th, .,or'y
',:rNct and tho strength ~ Trnuarv ;ne!,
Ion. March advances 20 1875 and Nav
~ li's so ;he late ;-Nd.ur ana The r'0sn
VS. "niH = :rw u1.U'. on .-ou1 ~. b.rf
Nr"nf r"| gar hN rn~'F h.ire-u %u -.
..-s iHdaT ENrCr's SO 81 Ills season
STATES "nri STOCKS. it5S9'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
!. STOCK MARKET MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Railroad Shares in Especial Inquiry
Ono To SiN-Point
tdvanccS.
SOUTHERN Pacific IN DEMAND
Day Not Without LIS New Low
Records for Some Industrial Is
sues = Price Improvement Wor-
RIGS Shorts.
ny nnOAnAN NALL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2?,--With tho cx-
ccption of a few isolated instances
real stock market moved to higher
levels today Railroad shares were IN
especial inquiry. the SdvanCcS IN them
ranging from one 10 almost six
+ road group and established the maxi
mum advance @: six points. southern
Pacific was in demand throughout
the session and the rights" rose TO i
new high price. Reading was also
favorite on expectation that the
segregation plan Will bc announced
in the near future.
Brokers reported that tho inn
proremen; in prices WAS causing
much uncasincSs on the part Of
shorts, many of whom started to
rated the upward movement
The day however. was not without
It's. new low records for some of the
iinned 10 display heavincss IN the
early part of til. session when CRU
ciblc steel and Atlantic Gull ana
West Indies dropped TO new bottoms.
cral Improvement which developed
later in the session. recovering all
OF its early decline and closing with
substantial uct gain. Pressure.
and West Indies because of the cN
pcctation OF announcement of new
financing. This stock remained heavy
nip to the close. the final figure being
four points under the previous clos
tnS and only fraction above the
lew record made during the forenoon
As prices advanced the market
seemed 20 gain momentum. total
transactions during the iivc-hour scs-
sion exceeding ono and one quarter
million shares which is the largest
volume for any one session since
Thursday of last week when The ag-
EreEate business WAS slightly more
than one million shares. Expansion
in dealings in the face OF advancing
prices was construed favorahly and
the fact that prices in general closed
within traction Of tn. best Of the
day led most people TO look Tor a
continuation OF the upward move
mcnt today. Some pro;it-taiinG de-
Nolopcd IN the late trading. hut il
was not sui,icicn; 10 have any an
preciahic effect. 50 that the close was
strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Personals

pF:KSOS EpI!ep;!cs. would you care TO
learn about new ~ .ioral treatment FOR
Immediate rsi.". OF epilepsy. positively
slopp;Gs seizures from nrs days uhr
Information free. Specialist" Drawer
so. Lander. Wyoming.
WANTED-Wc are making a specially .;
dy.:nE army cverCoIts dark brown and
black Airs. y j. ryic, ai5-3i7 North
Fifth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN Ann rKoprcE.

'WINNG'l. Doc -l---EIu.-IsN HtntIltni ra-
Niv-d IN the wheat market TODAY owing
more or less u" word thAt - ,acEe MAN
ana would Load "ui S.f.t.ti" bushels Within
u" next fcw DAYS. ir.c"s closed nr;n AZ
3'g to ic net higher. wita March $50 .
!" I.tS.? and May l.i,H 10 l6li. Cora
fa.n'i = 1" =; oats. e, To -. ir pro-
Visions thc outcome Va:.cd from .t-C do
cline 20 &c ADVANCE
AZ hrst the whea: ,nark.; ahowcl a
uv"nward t"id"ncv Largely result
OF aauar"n; absence "a. ANY s:u Of news
export business. Beside. fresh decline ia
the valu" OK cotton formed AN element
o! dcrr"s.i"n. Later. however. .Ibera.
C!"araHCcS OF wheat and Hour crnlu the
~ aboard attracted notice. and together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

WITH the numcror3 vessel arrivals a, cnl-
,cS,on put the bears at dtsa,Iynn.oC.
n broader domestic milling dc;nand fnr
M"ni.it WAS also rc2o:t"d. and country n
-'tnSS Nsre small d"Sri:c an advance ~
S'Mt i"r sh!uin"n;. tn tn. gulf ia
80 -. c"."prtitIoh ahead from Argentine failed
20, ACT rs Offset. ~ ''''''
IN, IONS ~ relatively light movo.
after weak start 'rhGr., 49, a." '"In
,%"i "i n iitiir Eu-uuean buying a, boil
onas inii"wca corn CI grade pr,yisIo,s
anc.a:"d higher with Grain. dcsri;. inW..S
quotations an ho.s ''"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS MNHKErs.
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
y EW YORK Dec. 9.-Cot;ou goods sales
on .neinornntnni continued well IN gtHni,.
Hrlh:s ami DcrCIlcs today T.. I'm, cinf J, ;
showed impruv"mcn;. Yarns w.r. Jr'l
Stncks OF raw silk were r.ro-trd s,uuii"r
INT oTefnent waS noted In SIX thEnv.irc
n,nn,'. Wool goods ana bur,aps w.;s
CIEB MARKET
Emrh close. hidc and asked:
S@lii -....,,--....- ......... i0 n 1905,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths


BEiik E!.Er-Died. in baltimore. Md, lie :.
do.nh ' nss ~ i, 40 , +, Nj Villain Ran
william Randolph nerSsley. and p'h his
VIII. Ellen Wilson BerHciey OF Farm
vile. Va lie leaves hig wife and one
ua1shieT. Mary Ellen. OF baltimore. Md
Miss Fannie Bcrk.lcy OF HichmSnd Va
ana Miss Mary u"rkrlcy and Mrs W
=. nurnst ~ Washington. y. G. to
mourn tnciT ios". fntcrmen. in rorts-
hm ar n Va "a; ,, Tn,s;aay ,no;nins. Deeem
iRornE ES- En,-rcd into rest a, the
HON. OF his sister. Mrs. Lcula TAYLOR.
40 west cary. at l0:25 o'clock Wc.iur.-
DAY December "a. 1890 Andrew Cleav-
y. brothers. Funeral notice later.
bCESBEKIY--J!ch.D December 20. At Con-
ied"rat. Soldiers Home. Joseph G. Dues.
terry. Intcrmcnt private.
l.EhTiIERS-D!"d. Dec. -. 1890. a; the
;"sd"nce Of her daughter. Mrs. Stanley
a.: Cox. ia M!nncepoiis, Milan. H.,,ie
ncTa! services viii b. held IN Monu-
n"nt Methodist Church ~ g:i5 o'clock
thu'sdaN morning intcrn"nt private.
Mui!;FL!.DER- D.d. "Wednesday. De
c-mhc. 20. - 4. N. David MuhI:-idcT.
Mr., and Mrs. $. Muhlfrldcr 3oS south
Addison Street. Funeral services will
b" held ~ the home Thursday. December
80 "A, - O'Clock. The intcrmcnt wal! be
br u. y. 6:al!sch officiating
wiLI.IAMS--Ircd "a, his tcsid,mc-. Prince
Ge"TS" County. nea. Dispu;anta. Va, DE.
C"mh"r %. 1890. q. a. NJ, VILLA III
smith Williams Funeral SERVICES wiil
lac held al The grave In Blandiord Gene
81 at o'clock. Friend. are invited
10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
mCHMoND LIVE sTOUK MARKET,
R!ch!n ord Ciiion Stock Yards

Richmond. Va. Dee. =. 1879.
Remarks: fair supply Of cattle Mar
Ht active aud prices som. higher
.r't!v GOOD f:u--s. Ia TO-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

W. TO 80: choice vcolers mostly 1900 n
Hogs: receipts. $500: mostly i 20 25c
lower than yesterdays average; lights oil
TOP 100: 100 On pound offerings: bUik.
80" ~ l".iv. DIGS. - To HJc lower. bulk. de-
sirab,c ~ 70 lah-pnuud Rigs 10 ill.51.
Shgep; r"cH!r's 1900: flt lambs. steady
l" "Jc lower. toi. ls.yl. hulk. ll.sS - J.. 81 +.
'naturcd sheep steady To ~ higher. top
ewes 80. bulk ia: ewes. 49, 81 -. feeders.
steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
Good cnrn-fcd p!rs and shoat. ~,
n" southern hos sold .gbi"c' 10
tion. and when soft and al.
CHICAGO live sr0CK MARKET

~. 49, I'c''' -'--V..' iIr' rcur.u,s. a.NNl
common anu medium b,.I steer. s.rrr.
h. SaG h!Eh%T: Gcti"r grades. s,"adv. ~
a. r. ;,vitS' 80. hClk. S.i5T!'JJ: Gamers
~ 'ir'S ana hp.oSna bulls. gt:.dN to ~t-Vr.
"ti buns cows. 'alv... stockcts ynI
lt'I'TS. SiCaIy. Gamers rlo.l,y 100 - =,
bulk butcher cows ava Laii,,S go. a.
hn-1Gna bulls mostly GtaGcsH rmt nII's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30

TOT. mjN'lNnN'.
New -Mitdlin:. lao. stock. Z. D2I
Minor uoEts--Stoch. ".i9p.
Total t"day-H"c"ipts. % co.
Total ioT w"e!i-I.cce!p;S. ?l.Sii. EXPORTS
Total l2r ,cas,n-Reee!p,s sa9;os5: ez.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-30
PRODUCE MARKETS..
cor

NEW YORK. Dec. .a-rhcrc was A fur
ihcr decline in the market Tor CJrlc. iu-
lures today AZ IA result ~ continued scat
tsslnE LIQUIDATION or hvig" sci!Iu: against
tracts sold off :" els Or , points ne;
IoN"r. r.l..tu - 80 Cvygriu. aud
closed a 60. wish the general list Closing
az ! net decline OF . Ia . points De
Gem Der. J.Gi: JunuarS. 3.53: March c.2:
:,u!y. go; September. go: October 80
th.re wGr" sales II December. 1921 De-
livery at .5j ana T.5s.