davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Miss Book sang save Maria, Come
Hear U.s.. Oh Father, and Ave Yer

Miss Book sang "Ave Maria, Come
Hear U.s. Oh Father, and Ave YER
um." ....
The bride was becom1ngly gownel
in a taupe colored suit and brown
velvet pattern hat. The bridesmaid
wore a taupe colored suit with a. pic
ture hat to match. The bride has
lived in Sank Centre practically all
of her life and is graduate of the 10
cal high school and for the past few
years has taught in the public
schools Of Minnesota. Mr. johnson
was in the Quartermaster service
during the war and since coming
home has been in the blacksmith
business, building new shop on Oak
Street, between Third and Fourth ST..
" A wedding breakfast was served
the bridal party at the farm home
at $50. At one o'clock wedding
dinner was served by brides mother,
,graciouslye assisted by Mrs. Roy
Coyle in the. preparing and the serv-
ing. Covers were laid for thirty rel
atives. The rooms at. the Buckley
home were q artistically decorated
color scheme in the DINING room be-
ing white, : IN the parlor and in the
sitting room HUE. $40 $40 ~. ~ -.
The happy q couple left Tuesday af-
ternoon for 4 week; "trip TO Itasca
State Park They win make their
home in thiAsicity: ~ III q.
- stfs ~ ]. y. " Y
I IN HONOR OF MISS RUTH
Compton, who is bride this
month, many friends have been Fen-
PERTAINING in her honor. On Thursday
August 10, Miss Hattie Hedfn5 en-
tertained at a Bridge party. There
were eight tables of players. "A DAM
ty lunch was served and at Miss
sCompton,s place a beautiful corsage
was placed. "
Mrs. H S. Halverson entertained
at "a one-thirty luncheon Saturday
afternoon. Seventeen guests were in
.vited and a beautiful cut glass bowl
was presented to Miss Compton. The
dining room was prettily decorated
with garden flowers.
Misses Ruth and Florence Comp
ton, Annabelle and Hattie Erwin and
Vera Jameson were entertained at a
six o'clock dinner and at theatre
party Monday, by Miss Winnifred
Cooper.
Tuesday evening, the Misses Anna
belle and Hattie Erwin, entertained
the Misses Co1npton's, Winnifred
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Social Events

UNDER AN ARCH OF FERNS
and garden flowers, Miss Elsi, Han
sen and Herbert - L. WadeH were
united in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony, Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Han
sen, ST., by Rev. C. S. Sparkes.
The bridal couple entered the sit
ting room, which was beautifully
adorned in pink and white, to the
strains of Medelssohn's wedding
march played by Miss Mabel Borg
mann. SS.ss :
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of members of the immedi-
ate family and a few friends OF the
contracting parties. -. :.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served, covers being
laid for twenty-five guests. ...,u.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadell departed in
the afternoon for Hasca State Park
and northern Minnesota where they
will spend three weeks honeyn1oon
after which time they will he OF home
at Willmar, Mimi, where this groom
is engaged as road engineer.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Hansen, ST., and is "a
graduate of the Sank Centre high
school and also of the UniversitM OF
Minnesota. For the past four years
sheshas taught in the domestic science
department in various schools in the
state, having completed her last Sc
mester at Willmar, where she met
her husband.
Misses Francis Eddy and Avis
Rowe of Minneapolis, friends of the
bride, were in attendance ar the
wedding.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST
"a at eight o'clock occurred the mar
rage of Miss Jessie Buckley, Sec
ond daughter of Mrs. Mary Buckley
and Lee johnson son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Johnson. The couple entered Our
Lady's of the Angels Church attend
ed by Agnes and James Buckley,
sister and brother of the bride, pro-
ceeded to the altar with Mathilda
Book playing Mendelssohn's wedding
march. FIR. John Fearon officiated
at the service. During the service
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
The Churches
St. Paul's Catholic Church
De- A.4lo ,,1f Dacfor

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
7:30 p. m.
Zion Luth. Church.
julius A. Stein, Pastor
Morning services Sunday at 1000
Unity services at 2:30 p. m. both
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Meichner of Long Prairie. The
Annual mission festival will be held
at Sank Centre Sunday, Sept. 5.
Church of the Good Samaritan
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Services Sunday, Aug. 20. Holy
Communion and sermon and Blue
Box Missionary offering at 1890
Sunday school session IL to 1 p. m
AS this will be the pastors last
service before leaving for Little
Falls, a cordial invitation is given
the general public to attend as well
as all the members Of the church.
:. 4
congregational Churcn.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
Morning services and sermon on
Sunday at 1000. Sunday School at
1880. No evening service during
August. =.
Methodist Episcopal
Carl Axel Anderson, Pastor
We are grateful for the fine audi
ences and the royal welcome Sank
Centre has given us. Next Sunday
morning we have "Old Peoples Day..
The pastor will preach special SER
mon to the aged. Any unable to
walk to the church viii be brought
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Il an auto if you notify the pastor,
phone 1877. Sunday school at 11:45.
Evening service at 8 p. m. At $3.50
on the lake the Epworth League will
hold "Gallilee Service" in boats.
A fine program will be given. On
Friday, August q, 8 p. m. the Ep-
worth League will give a common
ity social at the home Of o. S. Cass.
This will give you an-opportunity co
meet the new pastor and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

> 4
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 23rd day of August, A.
ID. 1920, at 9 o'cl:.ck, A. M, and was
duly recorded in &c ok id of Incorpo-
rations on page o12.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL.
Secretary of State i
Office of Register of Deeds
County OF Stearns.
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was fled in this office
for record on the "a day of August
A D. 1920, at 4 o'clock P. NJ, and
was duly recorded IN Book 81 of
Misc. on page PIG.
JOHN LANG.
Register of Deeds. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor :.
! Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m.
digh Mass, sermon and Benedictior
# Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26

THE w. n. C. WILL HOLD
their regular meeting at the Library
Saturday aftern, en- Augu.;s rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
DRAMATIST NOW PAINTER,
BUT SPURNS RICH MODELS
French Playwright Honorcd by IN
Ion Art Exhibits md In Sought
by society.
lDy Universal Setylcc.l

PARIS. June ll.-Henry Rntal!e.
the famous dramatist. mas proved
himself one Of the most accomplished
portrait painters OF the day. Ills
pictures exhibited at the Salon dcs
Artistcs francais are daily sur
rounded by large crowd OF v!Si-
tors, while society women and ac-
iresses are wing with each other
TO pose for him.
But Henry Ba;ailie so far has re-
NAMED obdurate. He has limited
his Efforts to clarifying the features
OF Mile. fvonnc dc Bray. the star
OF several Of his plays. among them
tho ".inimator." which Is now run
ming ia Paris. ana TO men and WON
en- OF letters. among them Coicttc.
better known rs Co!ette WHY. and
Tristan Bernard. The ordinary ac-
;ress and society woman nave no
chance whatever OF being im,nor-
iallzed b. tn" author.
Henry Bata!l.e WAS an art student.
when nc TOOK TO writing in o-dcr
to make money. He tried his hand
at the drama. and tho success OF the
the Wedding March." led him 10
abandon the palette.
Last spring he exhibited "A picture
Of Mile. Yvonne De Bray as y study
IN Pink" and this aroused 80 much
comment that the author now de-
votes all bis spare time to art. Ba-
tal!ie also Is noted AZ poet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
REAL HOPE FOR PURCHASE
OF SEVEN PINES CAR LINE
Citizens Committee Announces
Total OF 100000 Available for
Bid to Housing Corporation.

There is real hope for the purchase
o, me Seven Pines, car line. II was
KlChmUndcrs are active In plans 10
acquire and rehabIlitatc the property.
II IL understood that AN agErossive
committee has raised a tund for the
purchase representing about $4,000.
and an additional fund of S50,0cO for
Dcttcrments.
good viii ana franchise by the
nhisd states Housing Corporation.
Is 100000. but j.; Is known that IL
can be purchased for less.
The following statement was Is
sued by the committee yesterday:
M the time the government Dur-
CHASED ms property II was being.
or about TO BE- scrapped. as ;ae own
crs then ser. unwIilinE to operate
~. ana the Virginia hallway IL Power
90 would not purcnase IL. y body OF
citizens was al that time considering
Us purchase, realizing the great loss
1t would be TO the city and TO Il large
number OF worthy citizens. II this
ROAD was discontinued. The govern
neat bought II in War-tirncs and for
war PURPOSES at approximately Sllj,-
oVo. We al hno" that the govern
ment under these conditions was not
ktttInG many bargains at that time.
Inc government turned over the op-
erht!on q TINS PROPERTY TO the N!r-
g!nia Hallway X Power Company, UNI
Ing company was 10 have all the rev
cnuc and to p:.y all expenses of op-
GRAFTON, up-Hccp. etc.
The government employed thou
sands OF men ana women al it's plant
at the terminus Of this road and have
sun quite a number OF men employed
there. This added very greatly 10
the revenue Of the company. This
source OF revenue, however Viii soon
be cut off. as the baE-loadinE plant is
being dismantl"i, and ~ill soon be a
thing OF the past. This road will
have to depend upon normal traffic
Tor its support. Tho operation Of
the road by the Virginia Railway K
Power CO, shows a profit TO them Of
be remembered that AN independent
company would have TO provide an
organization for the Involvement OF
the property. and would nave an cy-
pcnsc perhaps as high as $500 in THIS
respect. which was not included in
the expense shown by the Virginia
galway IL Power Co. We understand
That their charge for administration
mas been at the rate OF s300 per an
must also he considered. and upon Il
cost of sI5.O00-bcinE tho amount Of
our bid to the Housing Corporation
plus 10000 for mDroye:ncnt--mak-
ing total capital outlay OF Sl2s. O0O-
X would not be safe TO estimate legs
than 10 per cent gross. The cost OF
up-keep to permanent operating
company would be much higher than
tina: eNpende6 by the Virginia Rail-
nculties o: public service oneration
at this time. and behave that the only
way this road can be successfully OPP
Grated Is by company. In which the
patrons OF the road are lnrgely in
tcrcStcd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
weekly Cotton Rcpor..

NEW YORK. June iI.ImprovinG
wGnther ana cror reports. combined
led 10 a good deal Of scattering li1ui-
dation or other selling in the cotton
market during the past week. Re-
ports of increasing discounts on low
grade cotton in the South. suggesting
that such supplies were seeking buy
crs' nave probably increased bearish
r,eactionary sentiment. which has
doubtless been q disappointment over
me failure Of tho low end May con-
ditioh report TO inspire more gen
crai or active demand. Trade inter
cStS nave been buyers on n scale
down. however, while tho improve
,ncnt reported in the crop prospect
mas hardly boon sufficient. TO en-
account and the market has shown
Of about n points from the hish
Of tho hnilish bureau. Private re-
turns indicate domestic consumption
Tor May of 5G0.000 bales. against
dSo.ooo last year and the preliminary
thoritics pointed TO an Improvement
OF los points in the condition of tho
cTrop for the half OF tho month.
been moro favorable and i'm tho opin-
ION OF the local hears the crop has
now got start, which may he fol-
the growing season is propitious. The
further decline in tho price of silver
has increased pcssimism as to prob.
able Far Eastern buying power, and
canccling contracts for goods In
l.ancas,hirc In this country. WOODEN
ana SILK mills are said to be ndoDt
ing short time schedules. owing ia
unfavor1hlc trade conditions, hut
rather bcttnr demand has bncn rc-
ported for cotton goods in Fall River
This week. and New England mill
production has increased slightly ns =
result OF improved labor conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
New Fruits Are in
Retail Markets
Vegetable Prices SaUag
Just q Bit-Meats No
Higher.

Continued Improvement in the
vegetable and fruit ends Of the re-
tail markets will he observed bv the
housewives who visit the stands this
morning. Most Of the prccn things
have SwaSgcd some in price. no, a
great deal, but enough to be notice
able. Green peas. for instance. are
NOW going at % cents the half pcc,;
and onions are down to cents pur
bunch. Cabbage have also taken a
drop TO 10 cents per head. Tomatoes
arc much more plentiful and some
what lower, as are also cucumbcrs
The new things in the fruit l!n.
are bllckbcrrics at 81 cents per
quart ana canteloupes ut - to 90
cents apiece. Peaches are much more
plentiful! and OF better Gual!ty, going
at 30 TO 30 cents per basket straw
berries. about the last Of which arc
now coming to market. are holding
strong. at 30 to 81 cents per uuar,
basket. \ few raspDcrries siil %
on hand this morning. and they vii!
command 20 cents per pint.
The meat market is unchanged. al
though the retailers have informa-
ton OF "A general rise OF cents tho
pound in wholesale prices No fur
tn"r advance has Yet been made in
retail prices.
The FISH market Is we'll supplied
There are yet fey shad left, and
the other varieties OF scafpoI are
plentiful without material change in
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
The OIL shnic IN Co,oroo,

Subscriber. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cop.
tains the principal oil shaIc dcnos;..
in the United States. Hrnor u,Iiposi,s
IN. article by Victor c. Anderson. presi,
rent .oL me Colorado School OF Mines
published In Rock Products rccaniiy
here are twenty-five hundred sn,,arn
miles of oil shalc bearing Innd in
Colorado In many places tb" dn.
posits nre said to be hundreds nf r"ct
ih hat ,,d IL + sSsoGnseryntivoly estimated
supply the demand for nj least o, mi' =
Hundred years. The main dcposits
iso. ~ Garfield. Rio Rlanco and Mesa
estimated by. the school of mines ~ ~
DO St.S5 barrel. on tho ass,,ne .I
basis OF large tonnage and efJlcinni
management. The process of manu-
featuring this oil. by heating in n
closed vessel, also produces gas III Il
gas Is valuable In tho proJi,c, in ,s
process of a plant Of four hundred
IONS daily capacity in that Tho ras
Is equivalent in heat value to thitI1
tons of coal daily: Thus tho gas can
|bo used as fuel for tho plant. 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
COMMISSION WILL FIX
POWER COMPANY RATES
Eirginia-Ncstcrn Utilities Concern
Must Continue Clifton Forge
Day Service.

In an order setting forth that
IN. sHryice now rendered IN the city
Western Power Company is not that
Tor which rates were fixed By the
franchise granted by the municipality,
the state Corporation Commission
yesterday took Jurisdiction over the
rates charged in that city for electric
lights ana power.
Tho case has been pending In one
form OF another for a long time.
creased rates with the commission,
dnd tnny we're attacked by the elites
OF Clifton Forge and Buena Vista
ana the TOWNS OF Lexington ana Cow
ipgion. on the ground that the
charges for lighting were limited by
local franchises and that the com
mission was without Jurisdiction.
After extensive Argument the com
mission decided. In - paper prepared
~ tins then chairman. Christopher
IS. Garnett. that it had no jurisd.c-
Hon. me company appealed TO the
supreme Court Of Appeals, which laet
JuIy affirmed the decision OF the
commission. The court. however.
shid that thc>commissIun erred 70 the
service no, covered by the franchise.
such as for power and outside the
towas.
Ia April OF this year the company
Commission. Stating that It's fran
chiSc IN Clifton Forge only rcuuircd
II 10 give night service. and. since
all it's service was being rendered al
=. tue franchise. asked FOR permits
sion Il withdraw it's day acrviCc. In
the order entered yesterday. the COM
inisslpn refused this request. but held
tha' undcr tn. order OF the supreme
Court IT may now fix the rates TOR
All service IN that city, which g no
longer that which was contemplated
Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay Streets.
Open Daily y. NJ. TO J p. NJ.
Saturday . y. NJ. to p. NJ.
Admission 20 Cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT
GIVEN RICHMOND FIRMS
a wards Nrdnl Ia Local Dealers for
Special War Service In Delivery
OF Goods.

Certificate OF merit for special war
service In tho delivery OF goods CON
tractcI foT during the regent con-
cral government to tho following
Richmond firms:
Fulton Brick Works, Miller Man
uihctuFlhg COMPANY. McGraw- Var
hFoGSh company Watkins-Cottr
Company, N!rginIa- CarCHua Hardware
Company Richmond Hardware Com
plny. Richmond Foundry and Man
uiacturing Company. Tower Einforl
Electric Company. Virginia Carolina
S4ppiy Company, Syinor Pump and
We'll Company, adams Lumber Com
pany and the Warner Moore Com
pany.
There are torty-thrce companies in
The state which have this distinction.
while LynchburS received four such
awards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
THOUGHT DEAD. SAMUEL
]. ROWLAND is ALIVE
Missing ,Iru TX Heard Trom-Sun-
posed Ia HIVE Hccn Killed
in itussla.

SaWlcI J: KowInnd, Thought to
Eastern Russia. early in the var
mas suddenly showed signs OF life at
Rowland was last heard o! when
he lcf; tn" Philippines on his wov
rack 10 tie States by way OF tho
eastern front. He was diverted to
Work III the American Red Cross in
:lheT!a. where ne stayed for seven
Teen months. lie married Miss Eliza
neth Webster in Nladivostok, APRIL
~ last. and is now living In Tokyo.
lean firm.
Mr.; Rowland is q graduate of Rich
nond College. OF the class Of 1914.
ana passed two years in the Philip
nlncS IN educational work He is q
hotlNc OF NcMpOrt NnMs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
Servant Strike at Palace
Threatened to End Gayety
my Universal scrvicc.I

LONDON, Juno 11.-Not one
among the noted guests OF the
King nnd Queen at the brilliant
court Inst might Mt buckingham
PnInce knew thnt anything threat
encd To ninr the success of the
royal function.
They could not sec behind the
scenes. where twenty-xcven male
and female attendants threatened
To strike.
Their grievance WINS Mt n re-
quest that they remain on duty
until ZERO. They refused, unless
they were granted double pny
after midnight.
King George himself interviewed,
when ii looked as 81 the empires
grcatcst social function wis to he
wrecked. He granted the demand
and the dny--or nlght--was snsed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
GRAND JURY GETS THREE
Hanover sun Operators Are Sent On
by COmmlssiOncr FicEcn-
ht.Imrr.

Three men were cent on TO the grand
Jury ait"r preliminary hearings be-
io!c United States Commissioner
Melvin FlcScnheimcr ycsterdiy. all
captured in Hanover County.
!corEe Iappas. creek. charged
with operating still near Beaver
Dam, was rcrnanded TO Ienrico coun-
ty jail, after falling TO supply tho
$500 bond required.
Spurgin johnson. coIorcd. was ar
rested when coming TO Richmond in
an automobile alleged to contain
whisky. being charged with unlaw-
fully removing and conccallng UNI
taxed ardent spirits with intent TO
defraud the United states govern
mcnt. Johnson claimed the automo-
bile. which Was coit'iscatcd. was not
his own. nor the whisky he is charged
with transporting.
James Mallory colored was ar
rested in connection with the arrest
q Johnson, charged with operating u
NJ i{y,Eh!ton o. stu nStr Monte
p"Ier. 10th OF the negroes Were re-
leased on $500 bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
CITY TO BEAR HALF OF
SUPERINTENDENT PAY
New Act of General Assembly urings
About Chnngc In school
I'tnunrrn

Mayor Mnslie, NAB notified yestcr-
day by the school board OF Rich
inond. tina, after July /. next. under
new act Of the rcccut session Of
tho Virginia General Assembly. the
ciiy would have to pay half the sal
airy Of the division superintendent.
Under an old ordinance adopted
many years ago the division super
intcndcnt OF Richmond public schools
received salary OF $3.50 year from
the city treasury direct. This salary
IN later years has been supplemented
~ tho state and indirectly by the
Under the new State law the sal
aries of city supcrintcndcnts as we'll
as county officials are based on pop
ulntion In territory TO be served and
the c!tS or county Is required TO pay
hail and the state tho other half
Under Richmonds population tho al
vision supar!ntcndcnt VIII receive
about $4,000. a-cording 10 statement
OF Mayor AingIiG last night.
The adoption OF a new ordinance
covering the Increased portion OF
salary NIL! abolish tn. old ordinance
wh!ch provided only 1860 a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
Markets
MARI<ETS-rAGE 81
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations on Change
Richmomd Va. june II. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
IInIf-SnIr.

Eighteen dollars for n h,lr.so,o -.
nair on !. pair OF shoes, Apparcutlv
tnis ~ rather expensive rohabIlj,a,toi,
~ IL ven Is the price charged OF loo
-, h'',ec AT the shoe shops which mn,
rev ~ bottoms 10 the hootK he wears
~ broadway Jimmie" tho nrod,,S'
:toh scheduled for tho Strand Thee.
Nll next week by the Jimmie
hohses Musical Comedy Stock CON.
pehy, McGee's shoes are OF enormous
b,fopoE'ions. In Keeping with IN" In.
NY, - ,NhEScfAicd c0stum. IA
,ShlSG ne appears as n col0rcd MORT
,HHunSncn lnEoiunthrily in nm Egyn.
ian harein Niece Is bIncEfnn.
VI .ss Or exceptional clcvcrncss. ar,J
us us role IN broadway JImrnI." is
declared To be the funniest he bss
ever cssayed '' mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
CAPTAIN KELLlHER HEADS
BENEDICTlNE GRADUATES
John VI. Miller. .Jr., Deliver, Grind.
uniting Adbrcss-nipiomas Are
(nnfrrreH

Captain Lawrence II. Kcllihsr
heads the list of graduates nj Hnncl
dictine College this Jcar Other
members OF the graduating class in
me academic course are: First Lieu
Lieutenant j. Cullen Brown and ser
G"hnt James \. Drcelin Corporal
Joseph y. ONcill is the only grad
hhIc in The commercial course
The address 10 the Craduotinr cl.ss
was delivered by John NJ Miller, Jr
VINO spoke on the Importance or
eharactcr as an asset in career
commencement exercises wcr,
largely attended this year Diploma :
were conferred by the Vcrv Roy.
rather Eaup, chancellor of tho Iio-
ccSe of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-12
CnICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ClfIt-AtiO. Jun" ll-Cattic: Receipts,
6GbI: beef steers steady 70 - cents lower.
TWO loads 1880 to lii6 pound primo steers,
sI:p: top yCarlinGa. 1850: bulk all
wc!Eht. sii.DfplGs5: cows ana heifers un-
S%sn Bnk - Genls Lover s9mG sa!Ss %
bulls bulls. fnd stock?rSS steady; zeal caves IS
Hogs: Receipts. 27.c0o: generally Ia 70
:, :, cents higher: best grades adynrCI3:
butchers; $3.50 3 iaia;; bulk: 80 pounds ami
over sli@oT ii5 PiEs steady TO strong
sheep; Receipts. 500: bulk receipts d.
hest shorn lambs SIG 81: buik, iieoi ~ IS 4
ssinGniSc;s; = native s2r!ngers. ,slSsoi others