davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Truck Kills Woman; Negro
DriiUer Held For Her Death

fracturing her skull. Passengers on
the car picked her up ana si1oAwas
placed in a y. T. Hinton & Son am
bulance and rushed to Baptist Me-
mortal hospital. She was dead when
the ambulance arrived there.
The killing ofaMrs. Williams was
Investigated by vSergt. Wilson and
Patrolmen Turner and Ledbetter. BY
measurement. they say, the truck
travelled 20 long steps after hitting
Mrs. Williams. and that she was
/ thrown is feet.
Bond for the negro was given by
Emil Dinkelspiel. proprietor of the
Golden Eagle Clothing company, who
said the brakes of the machine we're
in good condition and should have
responded had they been applied.
Mrs. Williams came. to Memphis
from Arkansas several years ago.
She lived for many years on a plan.
tation she and her husband owned
near Pine Bluff I'M
| Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the arrival of a son, J.
M. Williams, a. resident Of Syracuse,
Ny, who Is now ON his way to
Memphis. "A daughter, Mrs. Speed
Franklin, Of this cpy, also survives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
WRANGEL ESCAPES WITH
10000 TROOPS ON SEA

LONDON. Nov. 16. (By the Asso-
ciated Press.)--Gen. Baron Wrangel,
head Of the South Russian govcrr-
ment. whose army has been virtually
wiped out by the Bolsheviki often
sive in Crimea, left Sehastopol on q
Russian cruiser filled with soldiers.
says Constantinople dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph company.
The cruiser was accompanied by three
transports carrying, 10000 troops and
another carrying wounded men, the
fleet sailing for an unknown port.
The Russian soviet forces had not
reached Sebastopol before the city
was evacuated. IL Is said. The United
States destroyers HUMPHREYS. Whip
pie and Edwards arrived at Con-
stantinople with refugees yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
EFFECTS OF ELECTION
FEARED BY PARISIANS

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Reports that Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece met defeat
in the elections Sunday came as an
unpleasant surprise to Paris. News
papers here agree that England and
probably France will forbid the re-
turn of former King Constantine to
Greece
Hope is expressed by "Pertinax,"
political editor of the Echo de Paris
that even a compromise placing
Prince George, the eldest son of Con-
stantine, on the throne. will not be
sanctioned by the entente. Most writ
ers fear the result OF the election, If
it brings about the fall of VenizelSs.
will still further complicate the al
ready difficult situation in the Near
East.
With the defeat of Premier Vent
zelos regarded by the French foreign
office as certain, 1t is said the posi-
ton of France and Great Britain
with regard to former King Constan-
tine is very clearly against his re-
turn, and that both powers are de-
termined to do everything possible to
prevent 1t.
Great Britain and France. it is in
dicated, will act together, but will
await some indication of Constan-
tines intention to return Should
that be manifested they will then
do whatever may be necessary.
1t was declared today at the for
eign office that France would take
ali possible steps to keep the eX-king
off the throne. The question of the
return of former Crown Prince
George had not yet been raised, it
was added,
"The defeat of Premier Venizelos, y
foreign office statement said, may
be termed display of gross ingrati-
tude by the Greeks for the man who
brought the country to the allies side
and greatly increased its size, power
and Influence, and this view is shared
by the allies. 1t was a great shock
to the allies"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
DYER COUNTY WHEAT
CROP MAY BE FAILURE

NEWBERN, Tenn. Nov. lG.--The
wheat growers throughout Dyer
county are complaining that the
present wheat crop Is almost q fall
IRE again this year, owing to the
short stand that has come w The
seed was planted early and has not
made much progress In growth. The
majority Of the farmers are greatly
discouraged over the prospects. and
the reports are being circulated that
there will he a very light crop sown
next year II the present crop fails.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
SAILOR IS HELD
|. AS SUSPECT IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Witnesses Declare Cob in
Uniform Was Seen With
Women ANSWERING DesCrip-
ticn Of Slain Actresses.

CHICAGO, Nov t6. (BY lntcrna-
tionaf News Servicel Harold Pot
ter, IN alleged Aeserted frsn the
Great lakes naval training station.
was taken into custody as a su ,ot
early today in the murder OF 0s,.e
Rance and Lillian Thompsoa
resscs, whose bodies were foun
Grant parl, Sunday. Potter wa $3.50
rested in n North Side cabaret
The sailor was IN uhifonn sn
arrested and detectives found aA
empty vial which they believe cor
tanned poison, in his pockets. toe-
ter declared that the vial had ceas
tanned whisky.
Witnesses have told the polio 9la
they say two women answering the
description of the slain girls quarrel
Ing with u sailor late Saturday Higtn
The coroner believes the Won 80
died from an overdose OF pois nc -
Knockout drops" or liquor.
Potter is said to have adngiil 90
running away from Great 1akcs
station Saturday after he had b1en
released from the brig.
a womaHs hat, picked up ! the
gutter by a passing pedestrian and
identified as the hat worn by MHfle
Ramey, furnished police with sew
llew ~ To tho manner In whic gge
two young women were slail ft
was indicated, according 20 tn p0-
lice, that the girls were kidn2pt and
later met violence Mt the ham OF
their unknown escorts. The ha was
found by Max Riger, an employe Of
the American Express company ana
WAS identified by James Meek ad
Robert Mccarthy, friends of thu daad
girls.
| tThis new clew brings the camorra
into the case as theipoint where the
hat was found is at the edge ~ a
| district notorious for alleged ''blAels
hand" crimes. (rhe police are inyes-
tigating thabry that the women
may haye been kidnapped by tblscE
| hatF" maFauderS
Handbags carried by the girls az
the time of their disappearance are
still missing, The young women haze
been given $50 each by Meeks nn8
! Mccarthy last Saturday.
Meeks and Mccarthy are at ltaegte
| today under bonds of $1,000 esich.
They ares held to answer statui NV
\ charges growing out OF their allpge
relations with the dead young IN
1 men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
PREPAYMENT Of
CABLE MESSAGES
DEMANDED OF u. S.
Wire Company Says Break
:. With State Department Due
to Poor COIIeCtionS-0f-
fiCiaIS Charge "RepriSaI."

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (BS the
Associated Press. THE long stand
ing controversy between the state
department and the Western Union
Telegraph company has reached the
stage of an Open break. the company
refusing to handle any. further cable
messages for the department except
Upon prepayment of tolls
The cofnpany's order was issued on
Nov. 10, II was said today at the de-
partment, and ostensib4y was to APP
| ply to all departments Of the govern
| ment. It Was understood, however,
| that messages sent by other depart
ments had been excepted Informally
| from the ruling.
| The Western t'nion company is
| said to have based its action ON the
/, delay by the department In making
| payments on cable messages prev
| iously handled Department officials
| deserted today, however, that II was,
l their opinion, step In retaliation
/ for the failure OF the department 60
permit the landing of cable at Miami
| Flaa connecting at Barbados with d
British cable from South America.
| Several months ago the Western
union apnlisd for m executive per-
| nit TO land the cable at Miami. but
| the state department was said to
have demanded copy of the con-
tract between the Western Union and
ne British company owning tho con-
Injecting South American cable line
| The copy WIS not Forthcoming, ac-
| cording to state department officials,
and the permit was withheld.
/ Later. British cable ship which
| had been chartered to lay the cable
| was ordered to Miami. At the sug-
| gestion of the state department., the
navy department sent destroyers TO
| the Florida port to keep the British
| ship outside the three mile limit
The British embassy also took d
hand IN the matter, ordering the cap
tain of the vessel not to attempt ID
land the cable.
Some time aftek this william tl
McAdoo, former secretary &0f this
treasury, became counsel Tor thg
/ Western Union company, and de-
/ partment officers say he delivered d
copy Of the contract 10 the depart
ment. It rad been explained pre-
| vidnsly that the department before
issuing the permit desired TO deter
mine whether the contract between
| the American and British companies
| NSNti't So Nib AitVli HltV NiDlt itlbtlOHoiy
held by the BritiEh company on the
east coast of South America.
| The permit to land the cable still
was withheld 1t being explained Of
| ficially that action was being de-
| ferred until after the meeting OF the
international communications con-
ference, now in session here eonsid-
ering the whole question: of world
| communications.
/ \ report. reached the government
last week that the Western Union
was to make another attempt to land
the cable, and Secretary Daniels or
dered the commandant of the naval
station at Key West to take the
NECESSARY steps to prevent it, The
Western Union company denied al
the time that 1t intended to land the
line. 1t was about this time that
the order refusing government cable
messages except upon payment OF
cash in advance waf issued.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Ancient Portrait
Found In Museum

PHILADELPHIA, Nec. 16.-What
is believed to be the oldest portrait
of a human being has been discov-
cred in tho University of Pennsyl-
vania's museum collection of clay
tablets from Babylonia, according to
an announcement by DIR. Leon La
grain, curator of the Babylonian sec
ton. The portrait is on clay
postage stamp" which also served
as a seal for a registered package,
ture of Ibi-Sin, the last king of Ur.
known to Bible students as Ur of
the Chaldee.
The package or sack, bearing the
seal, DIR. Lagrain said. appears to
have been sent by the high priest of
the temple of Ur, in which Abraham
later worshiped. to a banker named
Sulpas and probably contained, gold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
VIII WIS FUND
I INCREASED $40
Check for $372.5O Sent to
Mrs. Prescott.

The fund being collected for the
widow of Will Prescott, chauffeur
killed while watching a game of pool
in a South Second street establish
ment, was increased $40 by dona-
ton of that amount by Mr.. and Mrs.
4. r. Douglas, Buntyn. This gift
brought the total collected to date by
The News Scimitar to $3S2.75.
+ Check for $372.75 was given Mrs
Prescott Monday, representing the
sum on hand at that time. Mrs
Prescott has asked The News Scimi-
tar to express her thanks to the
friends who have remembered her
in her troubled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
FRANCE STANDS FIRM
AGAINST B0LSHEVlKl

PARIS, Nov 10. (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) The defeat Of Gen.
Wrangel whose South Russian gov
ornment had been recognized by
France, does not mean that France
is ready to consider recognition ~
the Russian soviet government II
was said at the foreign office today.
The French government Is pessi-
mistic regarding any further military
movements in Russia at present, II
was indicated, not seeing whore any
basis can be found for reorganiza-
ton Of the fruitless effort against
the Moscow government made 10y
Gen Wrangel from the Crimea.
Gen. Wrangel himself. the foreign
Office advices said. either had arr
rived at Constautinople on board the
Russian cruiser Korniloff, or was on
the way to that city, ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Former Sunday
School Teacher
or Wilson Dies

COLUMBIA. 5. c., Nov. 49,
Miss Eliza Ann Sloan. 50. who
years ago had PresiddSt Wilson
as a pupil in her Sunday school
class at the First Presbyterian
church, Is dead here.
Miss Sloan was one of the few
persons who witnessed the in
auguration of Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton as governor Of South Caro-
lima in reconstruction, days,
when the ceremonies were con-
Quoted on d yale of cotton, Her
father was Aerk of the South
Carolina house of representa-
tives for 32 years, and before the
days of, stenographers she made
manuscript copies of the\ house
journal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
LEAGUE COUNCIL
COMES CROPPER
ON WORLD COURT
Divergence of Delegates
Views Make Agreement I'm
likely at Present Meeting.
Absence of U. S. Reason.
BY NEWTON C. PARkE,
flnteruationaF News Service Staff
Correspondent

GENEVA. Nov. 1.-THE dverg-
ence Of views Of the delegations at
tending the league of nations as
sembly meeting regarding the organ
ization of an international court nj
justice a-tl arbitration made 1t APP
pear extremely unlikely today that
the tribunal would be functioning
among the great powers for two or
three years.
This court was the one keystone
upon which the proponents OF IN"
league OF nations mad counted for the
perpetuation of world peace. Offl-
Gals OF the league and the secretariat
admitted with relunctance thai II
seemed unlikely that any agreement
would be reached during the present
meeting. 1t is understood that their
conclusions We're founded. TO some
extent, upoIi the absence OF the
United States.
A majority of the delegates prob
ably will vote Though plan for the
organization Of an internatio cour'
after several days debate for tho re-
lection of immaterial amendments
but the plan must receive the APP
proyal of the various governments
before 1t can be put into effect
Want Amendments.
Some Of the delegations came &
Geneva with amendments which thei'
governments claim are necessary t.
| the successful functioning IF th'
court. II Is considered certain these
governments will hold aloof If theil
amendments are rejected, in tht
hope of getting support for theil
contentious at future meetings. Thus
| A. No.. roo is.Eh n
the court would be delayed indeff
nitely.
If chickering's arise ever trivial pc
RODS, and it seems likely they will
the present meeting may drag along
until Christmas.
| Delay is being caused over tn
translation. of speeches and motion!
from English and French and VIC
Versa. Some OF the delegates VIII,
speak both French and English hav'
already engaged in disputes with tn
| official interpreters claiming thei
REMARKS were m,sinterpreted.
| 1t begins to appear that the Jap
anese- delegation will not press III
resolution for racial equality as TIN
result of the counsels of powerfu
| friends. When Baron Hyashi, heat
OF the, Japanese delegation. wsss ask
ed II he would bring the question be
fore the assembly he assumed an w
pnRasion OF surprise and safd IL
saFs Won't Press Kqda'ity
Il do not know anything about tn
| racial equality resolution that | an
represented to have brought to Ge
neya."
Il do not think we will press tin
question at this time" said anothe
member OF the Japanese delegation,
Alfredo Costa, head of the Portu
| (ContiRued on Page IS. Column L.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
STORM WARNING IS
ORDERED FOR GULF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Ad-
visory northwest storm warning Was
ordered continued today on the gltlf
coast, Bay st. Louis, Miss, TO Cedar
Keys, Fla, by the weather bureau.
strong noPtherly winds with gales
over the gulf we're predicted for this
afternoon and tonight A disturb
ance central over Northern Florida
was reported moving rapidly north
wrnEH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
MOOnShiRer Takes
B00tIegger's Place

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 16.--"The
moonshiner has taken the place
of the bootlegger in Kansas, I"
Warren Wilson. chief federal
prohibition enforcement officers
Of Kansas, stated at a gathering
of officials of the Kansas branch
of the Antisaloon league here,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
ISSUE BANKERS CALL.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. TO-
An extraordinary session of the
Alabama bankers, for Nov. 49, when
the question OF participating in the
organization Of the federal foreign
banKlng company, as authorized un-
der the Edge act, will be considered,
has been issued by Henry 7. Bart
lett, secretary of the organization,
which numbers 361 members.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Mystery OF Suit
Sale Explained

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The mystery
of the 1000 mems suits, said original
ly to wholesale at $45.70. which were
placed on sale at the United National
Clothiers' convention here last week
at 1850, was explained by u.
C.. Hermestroff, auditor Of the asso-
citation, who said they came from u
Chicago manufacturer, iwho needed
tho money and wanted to unload"
Mr., Hermestroff declared he knew
the suits cost the Manufacturer 1850
FOR workmanship alone, exclusive Of
materials
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Expects Return
To Greek Throne

LUCERNE, Nov. 16. QBy In>
ternational News ServiceD The
apparent defeat of the Venizel-s'
lists, (adherents of Premier Veni-
zelos), in the Greek delegation,
means my early return to the
throne at Athens" declared for
mer King Constantine today. II
was not surprised at the result"
There was much rejoicing
among Constantine's encourage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
FORMER PREMIER ASKED
TO SUCCEED VENIZELOS

LONDON, Nov. 16.-George Rial
lis, former Greek premier. and min,
ister of finance. has been asked by
the regent to form a cabinet sue
.ceeding that of Eliphtherios Weni-
zelos, which resigned this morning,
saws a Reuters dispatch from Paris.
The bourse at Athens has peen
closed because of the fear OF panic.
it is said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
IRISH BILL ADVANCED.

LONDON, Nov. .1G.--The Irish
home rule bill passed its first read
ing in the house of lords. Nov. %
has been fixed for the second read
ing of the bill, when its rejection
will be moved by Lord Dunraven.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
BAKERIES REDUCE '''' H.,
PRICE OF BREAD
- -a-T-

COLUMBUS Ca, Nov. 16. (By In
ternational News SERVICE. Baker
les have reduced the price of
loaf bread from IS to 10 cents, Civ
ing as their reason the reduction in
flour prices t ,.......,.,.. ..,.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

Sun sets today 4;54 pm. Rises to,
morrow 6:36 am. Moon sets 1906
p.m. Precipitation, none.
-
Tennessee-Fair; cold.
Mississippl-HNsr; freezing.
Arkansas-Fair colder,
Alabama--F Fair; freezing.
Kentucky--F'air; cold.
I,ouisiana--Fair; colder.
OklahOma--Fair; warmer.
North and South Carolina. Geor-
gia and Florida-kain, colder.
East Tcxas-Fair, freezing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

-Temperature--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
STOCKS ARE ERRtT|C IN
LARGE Days TURNOVER
Despite Confusing Prize Changes
100000 Sales, Mark Active
Trading I'm Session.
sTEELs snow RisvERsALs
Railway Group Uphads Construc-
tive Side Of Observation-Disclosures
Under Fire Sell for Short Ac-
cou,u-Money at 10 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Extremcly
confusing price changes characteriz-
ed today's session OF the STOCK ex-
change. the giraffe movement; being
acco,npanied by a turnover approx
mating 200. 900 shares. the largest
total or any day since the early
autumn PEI tod.
Ict was ai,aiir upheld by the railway
division although some OF that
group, notably Reading and Canadian
raciiic, az we'll as many minor is-
sues, were subjected to varying de-
,;rees Of pressure.
Kcversala verlsing upon weakness
marked the oneringB or stecls. ship
pings motors and kindred special
lies, also II score OF miscellaneous
issues in which gros: declines or two
20 five points conceded with bearish
trade reports.
southern Paclnc retained It's re-
cell. leadership. transactions In that
stock far exceeding any other. but
rs further advance OF 5S was re-
duced to !, mere fraction at the end
JuciIded among the other strong and
active rails wcrS Northern Pacific:
and Great Northern. the former max
ing !, net advance ar 35S.
Gross advances OF to l2 points
In other trans contii.eninl. grangers.
coaiers ami cotton carriers wer.
much impaired socroTe the finish
when Industriais We're Under stronger
fire and call money rOso TO 10 per
cent. inviting Increased selling for
the short account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
Off1co of Auditor Of Public Accounts,
Richmond.
List OF bank deposits ($2.50 and
over) in the Broad Street Bank. To-
Gated in Richmond, Virginia, not
checked on for fifteen years. publica-
ton OF which la made az required by
chapter 81. Acts Extra Session 1919:
J. II. Dlckerson. $50
@. r. Daviz. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Emma buval .............. 1000
l.. II. Irving. .............. 3.67
E. w. Wancouch. .......... 3.64
The lawful owners, II any. OF this
money can at any time within 10
years apply for the same to Hon.
Roosevelt Page. Second Auditor of
Virginia. Richmond. Virginia, fur
nishinE proof of such ownership sat
lsfactory to that officer.
G. LEE MOORE,
Auditor Public Accounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

RI RICHMOND GRAIN Market. Il
W noieeale Quotations on 'Chaugc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Artnsi> and Departures Of Passenger Trims
fDsrS, unless otherwise shown pu bitshed
only - inSornAtfsn and net guafaritsed.
I Daily except Sunday. 8unday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE.

$780,, COFFEE.
pp MEFW Y0RK; Nov: +mMThere was some
at the opening today ana frst re pfes banks ,ss
March seifns as9 So p s4 hiFf6sI viii
iiss s M -, low low level The ADVANCE m
decline in the dollar buying ratc ho ,we
e erSse;,, apd as soon as me carry buying
sMn sIes s ssiin sea'tsrinE iieudssion. Win
ioWeIh ann, ,IIIss OF TO $50. or points ne,
e shops eha there was no change n the
cioains At ST.. and fh viii, hbeT sso With MaTea
Ibn HesnS.I ne. aIiyance Of il poin,s
May. Sss: July. $50: Septemoer. sds ''o''
SEM YORK. Nov. t.-There was M
SShansss r. n raw sa, sugar prices today. az o
1nn%s ,S. a. SSss y1s anxious 10
were .!cs Of abou, Z" ih ,as supplies. There
whites and demeraras al GU Oh Java
sIose. out 70 sales OF Cubas wern "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
MIsCELLANE0Us MARKETS..

DRY GOODS
SEW YORK.. Nov. cotton goods were
Tor quick sales; burlaps were quiet; wool
goods 5howed little or change and
raw SILK was unchanged.
JAcKsoSvii.f.a FIN. Sov. 4.-Turpen-
IL, .lse' dql i1 aiS r. sas refslps
mnents -: stock. 1902: Quote: -. D.. f.
SAVANNAH GA. Nov. I-Turpentine.
nothing doing: receipts. iiS. shipments.
50: stack. 2l.isi. Rosin. hrm: SAFES So
Teceirts. l.ss.: ,.hibm.nts;, i3; stock. ,5s.I29.
lis: n. wG. WV. iI9.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plummer & Co.. Inc
Petersburg. Va. Nov. 4. 1870
sPAEiSH FARMERS sroCK-Market
VIRGINIA.. FARMERS STOCK-Market
weak: sales reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

go; native beef and butcher cattle mostly
steers steers b SG lover; top, i7S9: cannsrs 80
top. $50: stockers and feeders 70 TO t0c
lower. Western receipts. $500; salea mostly
steers. 100.
ii.ga; receipts. 2i.co,: active; opened 10
TO iec lower: mostly steady to strong With
yees.erday,s average. .c:osing strong. Top,
PC higher; bulk desirable kind, 100 TO
i2,pound pigs. li.56a 40.
Sheep: receipts. z5.CHi. fat lambs. 2s 20
6oc lower: top natives to shippers. 1885
bulk bulk fat NATIVES. ll7sal::71; FAT sheep
ewes. II bulk fat natives. SGdu 60 !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
CuICAGN GRAIN MARi1Hr

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Wheat underwent a
more OF less 10 talk ina, county onsr.
ing, Ing were larger. The market closed
sssmbeg 2cos 70 Sol. and March i.s.N to
cats OF y TO- &c and provisions VARIED
from ~ cents decline to &c advance
LIE d nE futur.s ranrAl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

a. fsls H's 1aSsa {
I INSi 4 fsS xIni q Z isTs is IA s