davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-02

@emablenes S11tter 1920.
&oggenmebl $3.50.
&orn MeaI $3.50.
Screenings $500.
Sarm'4rpbnfte.
8utter 53-54c.
@ier 40-43c.
&artoffel 100 Bf6. $2.5O-$2.75.
&raut $1-$1.25 per D11beno.
SiBforn, zoe per Duben6.
3miebeln $2.75 100 Bfun6.
Srndt.
&ananas 18c Hfun6.
Oranges 40-85c DuBen6.
@itronen As Big SOC 9uten6.
Bfirii4e &iite $1.85.
8irnen so Big 60c D1ken6.
Somatoes 3-4c Bfnno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06


These conferences VIII take place
upon his return to Marion in Deem
Der and will be individual and per-
sonal. with the main purpose of learn
ing what policy may enlist united
support.
Senator Harding means TO avoid
any unseemiy anticipation. but he
feels II wholly becoming to get an
expression entirely free from cam
paiGn bias, and to get IL at the ear
lest possible day. II is the first step
toward the meeting OF minds and
which Senator Harding SO frequently
spoke OF during the campaign. He
did not make public any list. because
il will not be complete before his va
cation ends.
Senator Harding further an
nounced that no consideration would
he given TO n Cabinet during his rec
rca;ion period"
Officials close to the President
elect called attention that in his cam
ly that the meeting OF minds" would
begin as soon as possible after his
election and that he also frequently
declared that the purpose OF his con-
situations would be not to suggest
any plan OF his own. but to ascertain
how divergent views might be so
brought into harmony as to put a
united nation behind him In his me-
gotiations with other powers.
VIII Listen to All.
He also has indicated in campaign
speeches that irrcconcilable oppon-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
HEAVY PRESSURE SALES
FORCE ALL STOCKS down
General List Gives Way When Pro-
fcssionals Make Large Offerings
OF IndustrialS.
PAPER HOLDINGS LIQUIDATED
Hallway Group Receivers From
Early Raids and Moves Into New
Territory - Commission Houses
Arc Active In Selling.
ny uuoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--The general
stock list gave way and saHGed to-
offerings OF Industrial shares that
has been going the last week
Offerings CT the industrials have been
largely for the account of profess
sionui traders, but IL was not until
late yesterday when the banks be-
gan calling loans on industrial shares
that the weakness became most pro-
nounced. Many persons have been
holding the Industrial Issues In the
hope that their large paper losses
would In the end be reduced by a
general reaction upward. but the de-
cline has reached the point where
the margins have been impaired and
many were unable TO hold on any
longer today. with the result that
they were forced TO liouidate.
Success in the Industrial list spur
red the professionals on TO raid!ng
the railroad department In the late
afternoon. This Impaired weak
tone to the entire list. and substan-
,iai reactions occurred In the rail-
road group which early in the day
under leadership Of Northern Pacific.
moved into new territory.
Commission houses have been tax
ing very little part recently in the
increased activity In the stock mar
ke., but there was considerable sell
ing by those firms in the morning.
been very active in the rails. offer
!ngs yesterday represented. for the
most part. industrial issues. many Of
which have been carried for months
in the hope OF substantial recovery.
Loans on call renewed al per cent.
but the rate moved to 10 per cent
before the close. One faint ray or
sunshine was received from Boston.
where II wis said that some time
loans had been made at 7l-2 ger cent
Wall Street has been expecting Tor
weeks that money would become
easier. because ci reduced produce
.I i,n,, Ilt lnn n
Indications are of Il general casing
ia money rates after December ] next.
according To prominent banker.
The general list closed heavy
The street WAS greatly disappo!nt-
cd at the heavincss OF stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Weekly Cnffnn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-A good mart
OF pre- election rallies In the cotton
market were lost before the close az
mont Of the British coal strike nor
the ending OF the presidential cam
paign seemed TO inspire any bro ,den
iuS of demand. This was doi3t,css a
disappointment to recent buyers of
ports of Increased Southern hedge
selling suggested that 1t also had
made an unfavorable impression
among holders of spot cotton in the
South.
Aside from these features the late
reports OF increasing mill curta!!ment
by Southern yarn spinners. weakness
In foreign exchange, good weather in
the South and bearish private GIN
ming returns. The latter indicated a
ginning OF 7.2S0,oo0 bales prior to No
the Same date last year and were also
said te point to an indicated ,rop of
iZ.16O,0O0 compared with 12.i30.000,
the official end-September indication.
On the whole. however. crop and
tie comment. the attention OF traders
being almost completely conferred on
the news from the goods trade and
immediate marketing conditions for
spot cotton.
bringing the total reports for the
season up to or a shade over last
years figures, but since the October
cnBn Eements were filled, 1t Ia sup
posed that spot demand has fallen or.
aecoralng to local spot brokers there
yember and December shipment but
very little fresh buying TOR either
domestic ana foreign account ~ 4
< Ing s. uestt9p ~ tgad by; locar bears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Retail Markets
Well Supplied
While There Are But
FeaU Things NeaO
There's Plenty for All.

The retail markets have but few
things that are new to show to the
basket toters and others who go out
this morning in search of materials
for the Sunday dinner and the mid
day Saturday meal as we'll.
The poultry market is very well
supplied with prices just about as
they have been Tor several weeks
past. The meat market shows some
changes. For instance Philadelphia
scrappie at 30 cents pound is on
tap; liver pudding at 20 to 80 cents
sausage al from IS to is cents per
pound Will be found to be plentiful
and the old Virginia cracklings are
piled up on several of the counters.
season is at hand the rabbit is the
only game to be found In the re-
tail markets. They are not very plen-
tiiul yet and the price Is little
Will get down in two weeks time.
Turkeys are more in evidence. but
the poultry ratsers seem inclined to
ship their poorest birds. first and
to get fine. fat turkeys The price.
however. holds up to co to 70 cents
u pound for the dressed birds.
In the. fish line spots are all tho
go and they arc little cheaper, al
though they are just as fine as ever.
Thcy are going now at 20 cents per
pound. There are many other kinds
of fish. In fact all kinds. but spots
and oysters arc the leaders just ut
this time.
Fruits are plentiful; tina, is tho
too numerous to mention and po-
tatocs are sufficiently plentiful to
get little cheaper. The basket
plenty OF good things today for the
two dinners they have TO provide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
ISSUES CALL FOR INITIAL
MEETING OF REALTORS
virginia AssocIntion VIII Convene
In Richmond Next

Paul T: Collins. president of the
virginia Real Estate Association. has
issued a call for the first meeting Of
me executive committee of the or
Sanization, TO be acld In Richmond on
Wednesday. Ali of the vice -presi-
dents of the organization and a rep
reSentative OF each board in the State
Will be present.
Drafting OF a. definite policy for the
ass0c;ati0n and tho appointment OF
working committees Will be the prin-
cipal things TO come before the com
mittec.
President Collins will be present nj
the meeting and will preside 1t will
DC held In the Real Estate Exchange
here and the applications fdr mem
bership of number of newly formed
zoards and exchanges throughout the
state. Will be considered. The meet
ing VIII be called at 8 o'clock. George
Venabie. OF Lynchbure: II. X. law
thorne. OF Charlottesville: NJ j. uar-
low, OF Alexandria, and f. w. Speed,
OF Roanoke are out OF town vice
presidents. Bruce Bowe. preei dent of
the Richmond Exchange, is also a
Hice-president in the State organiza-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. G.-Acuts depression OF
foreign exchange had bear!sh Influence
Unsettled !. 10 ,:t.c. ret lower. with De
s gss coi s 10 sis. ana YsrfSh us 70
adyancc. and oats lost q; 20 &C. In pro-
OF l. to rise OF &c.
Genera .eiiing on the part OF commits
sIoii houses took place Ia IN. wh.s, pit.
tIi 10 lubt was EXPRESSED hut that the
PRINCIPAL imm ed!a;e reason was that the
tumble 81 francs To the lowest nUiut since
la.t Nay and ,sve:c, b!esks which had
awG a ~ .:hsI EUROPEAN exchanges
Trial situation ,ended further 10. w"ake
port led TO rally. bu; failed TO last. al
though rhccip;s were not large and coun-
Try offerings were regarded a small In
Coin was relatively strong. owing 10
incaEerncss OF stock available for delivery
q December contracts Oats traders took
thelr cue from the downturn OF wheat
and ignored the corn bulge.
provisions lacked support despite higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
WIN just Rc.t I'm Tc.,,.

CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS. Nov. S.
Senator Harding will not acce pt
Invitations to any cities In South
Texas while no Is visiting In this sec
ton, according to T. p. Scott. chair
man of the Republican county COM
mittee.
1t had been Intended tor the Pres
ldent-elect to visit Corpus Christi
i took this matter u2 with Senator
Harding personally as soon as learn
ed of his intention to visit Point Isa-
BEL MT. Scott said today. Il re-
paign had left the Senator complete
~ tired out, and. therefore. ne wishes
to retire from the public eye for a
time.
During his stay he intends to do
nothing except rest and enjoy him
self In n quie. way, away from all
noise and excitement Of crowds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
cuRR MARxrr

NEW YORK Nov. 5;-Business on the
waiting disposition. and price movements
even n,,o the Leading issues were narrow.
crate declines. There was no special pres-
sure si,n:; ,,a however the chief change in the
mand for many stocks that forced them
into 70 Prominence ai !1SI short time ago,
Syndicate. which ranged from iI% to IA
STANDARD S on issues were quiet, Standard
without sales during tho forenoon. There
was small amount OF business In stand
Cub close. bid and asked:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov s.-S-w severe de-
ciines occurred In the cotton market to-
day and rallies failed to extend far Under
selling and iieuids ton OF, long accounts
acquired early In the week losses amounted
10 nearly cent from the close of yestcr-
day In the case OF January.
tive during the first hours. but late quo
t.tions were down % TO IS points. In
the middle OF the morning there a
recovery OF some, . or 80 points from the
lowest covering. but after the close
OF the mnrke, Mt liverpool there was an
other break, active positions being car
r!ed down IS TO So points late in the fore
noon.
In the afternoon the market became
very weak. one OF the factors upon while h
fresh selling WAS based being a repor, tina I
yarn spnne s5 In North carSiins had aEread
moor, The, close was steady at q net
SPOT here wa. auiet. with mid6ling 50
points lower at 20S5 cents There were no
sales Spot at New Orleans steady.
With middling - points lower at l9.75c.
The rales were l5e9 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

ents OF tho league OF Versailles. as
well as its ardent supporters. would
be numbered among those to whose
advice he would listen. To tho Senate
he promised to give n share OF atten-
tion proportionate to It's powers in
perfecting treaties.
Although the President elect has
mover named publicly any OF those
he VIII include in his consultations.
speculation OF a wholly unauthorita-
tive character has been persistent.
So far as the Senate Itself is con-
cerned, this undercurrcnt of GOSSIP
has carried frequently tho names Of
such Republican Senators as Lodge,
of Massachusetts. chairman OF the
Foreign Relations Committee; Knox. of
Pennsylvania. former Secretary Of
State and treaty irreconcilable; John
son. OF California. another irrecon-
cilablc. and Lenroot. OF Wisconsin, q
leader of the reservationists. On the
Democratic side there has been men
ton. among others. OF Senator I'm
derwood. of Alabama, the party
leader; Hitchcock, Of Nebraska who
led the fight for unrcserved ratifca-
ton: Simmons, Of North Carolina,
and Robinson. OF Arkansas.
Taft May he In Group.
Among those outside the Senate.
frequent speculative mention has
been made OF former President Taft.
leader for international peace and
supporter of the Versailles league:
In
cate: Elihu Root, former Secretary
of State and participant In tho
recent International court neEo.la-
tons: Charles Evans Hughes. Repub-
lican presidential nominee four years
ago; Henry White. Republican
member OF President Wilson's peace
commission; Myron T. Herrick. form
err ambassador to France; Henry p,
Davis. head of the American Red
Cross, former Senator George Suther-
land. OF Utah. and many other Re-
publicans.
There is much smaller list OF
Democrats outside the Senate whose
names gossip has associated with tho
meeting of minds" Among them Is
Robert Lansing. former Secretary OF
State and a member OF the peace
commission. often quoted by Mr.
Harding I'm the campaign as Disagree
ing with Mr.. Wilson on some features
OF the Versailles covenant, Frank l.
Polk. the State Departments former
under secretary; Chief Justice White
and George Harvey, the New York
editor.
Speculate ms to Women.
There has been even less OF specu-
lation with regard to what women
would be asked for advice In the
making OF the new plan for IN tn
ternational association. It Is ex-
pected, however. that the SenatoI
Will choose those who have been
cinsely associated with pmblil act.v-
it:es throughout the treaty light
so as to DO familiar with the SEN
timents OF their sisters regarding
American membership in tho league
or any substitute for 1t.
Whether the tentative list OF names
was one Of the subjects reviewed
in the talk between Mr Harding
and Mr.. Hays was not revealed
II was understood that many topics
came up for discussion. however. In
the first meeting of the successful
candidate and his manager since the
election. They greeted each other
warmly when Mr.. Hays arrived and
rs soon as there had been an ex-
change OF congratulation the Presi-
dent-eiect put his arm around the
shoulders OF the chairman and,
deeply ensrossed in conversation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHlCAGO. Nov. a.-Cattle: Receipts.
10 10; an plain classes stow. at THURSDAY 5
practicG lily no demand for high class
steer; best locked up for Mondays mar
KEY: oulk native steers selling 10 TO 10
below weeks high time AT 16ooeIi0:
butcher cows. eT5 Ts.'s: bulls weak: caive.
steady: best rea!crs. !sOl: siockcrs and
feeders s,ow 20 lower: bulk. lisa $50: top
Hogs: Receipts. 1900: active: mostly 70
TO l5c higher than yesterdays average
spots more on light and better grade hogs
Top one load, lIso practical top. 40: bulk
Of sales. 10 4it3s. pigs mostly Is TO nc
higher; bulk desirable. le) TO l31- pound
Sheep: Receipts. 1s.ooc: fat lambs clos
inI = TO 9c lower: Tor FED Western and
steady: top handy weight ewes. 100: bulk
natives. .StsfeSo: feeders slow steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. #. Clark Deliver. gopcn,nr
AUTHORIZATIONS Conduct


services.
Rev. w. T. Clark delivered the
opening address at the cornerstone
laying, OF Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday with the Rev. Carter a..
Jenkens: the pastor. presiding. Amity
Lodge. No. 76. A. r. and "A. NJ. had
charge of tho ceremonies. Rev. W.
Il. Leckliter made theI opening prayer.
About FIVE years ago the congrega-
ton was about 500. Under tho lead
ership Of Mr.. Jenkens tho church now
has moro thar 1000 members w. j..
Christian Ia superintendent OF the
Sunday school. which also has shown
marked Giowth. a large number
Of persons are being turned away at
every service due to seating capacity
of the present builifng being limited
Ia 500 persons.
officers of the church are William
l.. Tyler. treasurer; J.. H Cooper,
clerk: w. G. Duckhart. registrars: r..
Il, kritzer. chairman finance commit
tee, and w. u. Christian. supcrin-
,endent of the Sunday school. rho
densons are: w. II. Sampson, Sr.,
chairman: Charles P. Hartz, L. w
Graham. c. g. Jones. N. L. Hubbard,
w. L. Tyler. w. J. Christian. Erders
Dickinson. B. Fl. Cottrell. ii. j. W.
Huss. r. f. KKritzer and II. w.
Thomson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
DIRECT RECEIVERS TO CLOSE
GRACE STREET CAFETERIA
Hearing to Determine whether La
France bankruptcy Petition Shall
he Dismissed Set for Nov. -

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr., referee
in bankruptcy, Thomas 3. Snead en-
tered an order yesterday in the mat
ter of w. +. Gravins ct ais. VS.. La
judication Of involuntary bank
ruptcy), directing the receivers. r.
II. Talley and Charles w. Moss. to
close the Grace Street restaurant
me next hearing in this matter viii!
be had before the referee on Noyem-
Der IL. at which time il will be de-
,ermined whether plaintiffs petition
should he dismissed or whether bank
ruptcy should follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

Is whether the South. particularly the
Eastern belt. has sold enough OF lis
crop To Justify confidence in the hold
!nS movement for sustaining adj
rancos should trade demand fall TO
Improve and this WAS emphasized by
the Increased hedge selling reported
to"ard The end Of the week. although
considerable demand for trade ac-
count was reported on "A scale down
Iofls ot the spot men here are pre-
nlct'nS increased use OF low grades
owing TO an easier labor situation and
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Nov. a--The market for
coffee futures was lower today. owing to
Teports OF easier exchange rates md lower
hrIn offers from, Brazil The opening was
% TO - points lower. with active months
closing under liauidat ion and scattered
LOCAL selling. This carried March contracts
h price touched on The recent rally,
lie Eel OF the day showing net declineS Of
81 to - points. December. T.5l; January.
e.: March. $50: May. $50: July. S.s7: Sep,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The local raw
sugar market was weak and prices half
cent lower under more liberal offerings
closing at st3c for Cubas. cost and freiGhi
20 les Of $500 bags OF cubas prompt ship
Inent at GtIc. cost and freight and nbnu:
lp.O9O bags OF Pcru5 and Brazil centrlfurals
and a small! lot of Barbadoes x-store. ali
az Inc same equivalent to local refner.
me weakness In raws had no effect I'm
r,nennaEed. and prices were UNCHANGED al
1850 10 lie FOR fine Eranulated. There wa
not much inquiry noted as buyers were
inclined 10 hold of In anticipation OF lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

they walked slowly over to Mr.
Harding's office.
1t was Mr.. Hays forty-first birth
day. and in explanation OF tho
visit, tho Preside nt-eelct said to-
night he felt indebted TO the
chairman for birthday party and
SO had asked him to be a guest
hero throughout the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Range of cotton prices In today's mar

New York-M!ddling 20S5: exports 4so
bales: stock 22.5ao bales
Minor ports-Reccipts. 1918 bales: stock,
1921 bales
Total today-Receipts. ead?s bales: ex-
Total for week-Receipts &c. COS bales. or
ports. lG5. TsG bales
Total or ..season--Receipts. l.7s2.e29 bales i:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK: Nov. o.-Cotton goods were
bought IN Limited quantities on the basis
GO cents pound for many other colored
eSStto9s:, Gray goods ruled quiet. with
Yarns were quiet and easy. Wool markets
attracted more interest. burlaps were quiet
New ana lower CARPET and rug price list .
for snring will be issued. next Wednes'iav.
tion Tuesday. IL was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Campaign Work Appreciated.

Franklin d. Roosevelt and National
Democratic Chairman George White
have wired TO State Chairman Rorer
y. James an expression of grateful
appreciation for the efforts of the
Democratic organization in Virginia
In the recent campaign. "a better
day is coming" Mr. Roosevelt says
in his message. There Will be an
other day." Chairman White con-
nlh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
RIchmond buyers in New York.

According TO the New York World.
buyers for Richmond firms are in
New York as follows:
Crowell. s.. & Sons. Croweli,
ready-to-wear. waists, skirts. Penn
sylvia mia. Richmond. Va.
Weisberger & Cos. Weisberger.
ready-to- wear. 81 West Twenty
sixth Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
A.hbrook Apparently Losc..

NEWARK. OHIO. Nov 5.-As Of
Congressional District make a big
change In the figures as they now
stand. Congressman w. a. Ashbrook,
Democrat. probably will ask Cor n
recount of ballots. Com pletc returns
from the six counties In the district
give ID. NJ. Morgan. Republican. a
lead of ITO. though Morgan claims
his election by l4i votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
COTTONSEED pu

NEW YORK. Nov. b.-LluuIdatinC sales
induced by the weakness in cotton and
brought about lower prices for cottonsesi
OF today Active mouths closed 9: to IS
was unchanged. Prime crude. SIS sales:
prime sumIner yellow spot closed at ii 30 :
December. Ills; March. il5s: Nav ii So
al bids, Prime winter yellow and sum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Arrr,tcd m, su.prrt.

Thomas RobinsOn. coIored. was ar
rested by local police yesterday and
lodged in Second Police Station on
a charge of being suspected Of COM
plicity in the murder OF Thomas
Peasants, an aged negro. who was
brutally killed with an axe while
he was asleep in his bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
Office OF Auditor OF Public Accounts
Richmond

olhCe VI huoitof VI fuDliC accounts,
Richmond.
List OF bank deposits (s25o and
over) in the Virginia Trust Company
located In Richmond. Virginia. not
checked on for fifteen years, publi-
cation OF which is made us required
by chapter "a. Acts Extra Session
1919:
Mrs. Hattie T. Kimble. -. .s1e.71
The lawful owner. IL any. of this
moEey can at any time within 10 years
apply fer tho same to Hon. Roosevelt
Page. Second Auditor OF Virginia,
Richmond. Virginia, furnishing proof
OF such ownership satisfactory to
that officer. ~,
,sl c. LEE MOORE,
\, * u s., y Auditor Public Adfounta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
Courtcniea From ARMY ucnd.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Secretary
Harding's visit on the border and TO
Panama the army would extend every
courtesy to him. and, that he would
be given opportunity. II he desired,
as well as in the Canal Zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
NAVAL STORES

s, sATAS M s Gal; Noy S-Tpgpen.ine
ments. 80: stock. 2l.7es. Rosin steady
sales ~ reeeints 1883: Shipments. Isl
ll.5o: I. K. NJ. lbs: n, VIC. NV ii.6o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va. Nov. {. 1871
trmark-; Fair run Of ca,,l. Marker
active and prices better on all ca,,Ic
wtth order Prospect. favorable foT ali