davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
PEACE ON EARTH; TO
MEN GOOD WILL, IS
STORY OF CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT OF GOODFELLOWSHIP
REIGNED IN ARDMORE FROM
EARLY MORN UNTIL EVEN
INGS LATEST HOUR

Peace on earth, good will toward
men"-judging from the throng oi
happy faced men. women and children,
who were remembered by the various
organizations over the city this after
noon, this is indeed memorable
Christmas-tide in their lives.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the program
at Convention Hall opened with prayer
by DR.. Ashley Chappell, followed i'm
mediately by carol singing by group
Of men and women forming double
quartette, under the direction Of Miss
Ella J. Peterson.
Comprising the quartette were Miss
Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Kyle, Miss
Ozello Pugh, Miss Clara Mansfield
Messrs. Valley, Dolman. Terrence and
Hutchinson.
Among the selections rendered were
silent Night" ut came Upon the
Midnight Clear" ooh Little Town
of Bethlehem" Readings by Miss
Juanita Richardson and selections by
Miss Ann Thompson. who also ac'
companicd the vocal selections, con-
cluded the program.
At the appointed time Santa Claus
resplendent in his gay attire, ap
peared. The scouts Of the children
testified their Joy ut the sight. AS
sisted by q group Of Boy Scouts
Santa distributed package after pack
age OF fruits, nuts and candies. filled
stockings, gifts of handkerchiefs, hose,
gloves. and other practical articles
and toys of every description. The
big Christmas tree aglow with its
decorations met the approval of all
and no one was sighted. All LETT
Convention Hall with q blessing for
the Lions, the Benevolent Association.
the Boy Scouts. and all others who
contributed TO the joyous occasion.
From Convention Hall many went
TO the Elks Hall where a similar
program was carried out and gifts
distributed from a heavily ladened
tree. by the Salvation Army corps.
In addition 10 the trees and the
baskets delivered to the poor of the
city other organizations are taking
care of the old soldiers; the Day
Nursery: the inmates OF Rebekah
Home and others.
The Rotary Club will provide the
Christmas dinner for the old soldiers
the executive committee Of the Day
Nursery had q beautiful Christmas
tree for the little tots OF the nur-
scry this afternoon, with numerous
gifts of every kind, while the mem
bers OF the Young Women's Auxiliary
of Broadway Baptis; church will go
to the Rebekah Home in the morn
ing with well-fillcd baskets and gifts
Of warm clothing.
,In addition to those listed there
are many instances, Of individual CIV
ing TO those families who would not
send in their names to organizations,
but whose needs were known and
who received many practical gifts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
AMERICAN SEN A TOR
CROWD SANTA CLAUS
OFF THE GERMAN MAP

Berlin. Dec. Ex-senator Mcdlll Nc
Cormick of Illinois. arrived from War.
saw tonight. three days overdue and
found he had been ono OF tho most
advertised men In Germany, crowd
ing Santa Claus for space In the
newspapers. which for days COM
mcntcd upon the probable nature of
his mission. 1t is generally taken
for granted by the German press and
public that he IL the confidential rep
resentatlvc OF Prcsident-elect Hard
ing.
Senator Mccormick proceeded direct
from his train to the American mill
tary mission where he was the guest
Of the American commissioners Ellis
I.oring Dresel, at dinner which was
the first OF series OF enter alnmcnts
during which Il was expected the
senator will meet a number OF poli-
tlcal leaders and German government
uffic' =, ir-'ldinT PRECEDENT Ehcr'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
boy SCOUTS AID LIONS
in MAKING CHRISTMAS
.BR|G |GHT AND HAPPY FOR
CHILDREN OF ARDMORE

Included In the acts OF service this
Christmas season is the voluntary
acts of the Ardmorc Boy Scouts who
Joined with the Lions in their Empty
Stocking Campaign, by securing the
big Christmas tree for the municipal
Christmas festivities planned by the
Benevolent Association, also the tree
for the Ardmore Day Nursery, and
who guarded the tree Thursday night
at Convention Hall. In order that
there would be no re-occurrence OF
the happenings OF last year when
vandals entered the hall and took
many things from the tree.
Scouts went to the eastern part OF
the Scivally ranch, last saturday, and
with the permission of Mr.. scivally.
brought in one OF the finest trees
they could find for the Benevolent
Association. This ono was placed In
Convention Hail. A smaller one was
go ten for the Day Nursery, and n
fcw others We're brought In for vari
Gus people. The scouts did not sell
trees this year as heretofore, but stat
cd that they wanted to assist tho
Lions and Mrs. Kahn as much as pos
siblc.
Groups OF scouts worked at Con-
vention Hall with Mrs Maggie Fos or
In personal charge of the tree. yes
terday afternoon, and last night.
Scouts Roy Stewart, Jack Rea and
Ray Higgins remained on duty oil
through the night at the hall. This
afternoon a large group assisted in
the distribution Of gifts from the
frna
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
FOLLOWING IN FOOTSTEPS OF MAN WHO
DIED ON CALVARY TO CLEANSE AWAY THE
STAINS OF SIN, MEXICAN FAMILY OF CASTE
LAVISH CHRISTMAS LOVE ON FUGITIVE
STATE TO JOIN IN
PROSECUTION \ Of
CLARA SMITH HAMON
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON SAYS TOO
MUCH HORSE PLAY HAS BEEN
EVIDENCED IN PREPARi-
TION FOR PROSECUTION

Oklahoma City, Dec 24.--The
state OF Oklahoma will ail In tde
prosecution Of Clara Bar.sn Smith,
VIC surrendered at JaureI. Mex
leo, TO authorities OF Ardmore,
Oklahoma. wanted in connection
with the EL 81 srootiG.s Vi Jake
l.. Hamon, "epublican national
committeeman, when the case
comes 10 trial, Governor j. +. \.
Robertson announced at noon here
today. lie VIII instruct the attor-
ney generals department to assist
in the prosecution, he said.
The governor said that public
opinion in Ardmure may be so
strongly prcjudiccd IN favor Of
Clara Smith. that any attorney
appointed by the court to prose-
cute her might be unsatisfactory
to the state. James II. Mathers,
county-attorney elect, who will
succeed Russell i. Brown, on Jan.
j, rs now an attorney for Clara
Smith and viii be disqualified from
taking part in the case, the gov
ernor added.
In discussing the case, Cover
nor Robertson said that he is
convinced. that there is a great
deal OF horse play" in the prepara-
tons for prosecution. He said
that in his opinion he woman
should be convicted OF manslaugh-
ter. and serve term in the
state penitentiary.
Members Of the attorney gencr-
ais department declared that If
the prosecution Is TO res, In sAeir
hands. they would ask the trial
be held in another county where
a jury may be empanneled with
less difficulty and be less influ-
enced by popular opinion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
Possible That Co-Originator
of Article Ten May Have
Cabinet Portfolio Ten
dered to Him
RECONSTRUCTION is
PLANNED BY REPUBS
FRELINGHUYSEN ASSERTS THAT
UNLESS &. o. p. DOES SOME -
THING TANGIBLE DEMO.
Gratis WILL COME BACK

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 24.--President-
elect Harding turned 10 former Presi-
dent Taft today for counsel on the
world peace problem and on practical
details Of organizing the next ad-
mnistration.
The conference was arranged at Mr..
Ilarding's request and is understood
to have concerned particularly the
proposal for n new international court
in which the former president has
been interested for many years.
Mr.. Taft was Il supporter Of the
Versailles league, but has taken the
attitude that some different agency
now must be organized TO stabilize
world conditions.
Another schedule on which the
president-elect wanted information and
advice in he executive branch OF the
government.
In the closing days OF his admin
istration Mr.. Taft made a study OF
that problem and appointed an eff
cheney commission TO undertake the
work Of reorganization.
The coming Of Mr.. Taft revived
speculation about his possible ap-
pointment some one OF the posts
under the coming administration.
He has been mentioned most fire.
quently for . place on the supreme
court bench, but his name also has
been heard many times in cabinet
gossip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
CORPORATION COMMISSION
INCREASES GAS RATE ~
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA TOWN

Oklahoma City, Dec. 24.--An order
increasing gas rates at IIenryetta was
ssued today by the state corporation
commission. Rates will range from
10 cents a thousand for the first lo0,-
900 feet to IL cents for all over one
million feet. Companies affected are
the Henryetla Gas Company. and the
Henryetu Public Service Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
Friendless and Fleeing
From Native Land, Clara
Smith Is Cared for
hy Aliens
ACCUSED OF MURDER
WOMAN TELLS STORY
TALKS OF RELIGION. PHIIOS0-
PLY, PSYCHIC RESEARCH. LIT.
ERATURE AND ART AS TRAIN
SPEEDS OVER ILANOS

While it is not definitely known
that such will be the case, yet II
is currently understood in local
circles, that the party composed
Of Clara Smith, Sheriff Garrett
and Attorney Charles Coaklcy.
due in Ardmorc on the rnldright
northbound Santa F'c will no;
reach here on that train, but will
leave the Pullman at Marietta and
drive from there 10 Ardmore In
an automobile. This will be done
that the woman may escape the
closer inspection of the hundreds
Of curiosity seekers who will
probably assemble at the Santa
Fe station tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
McCURTAIN COUNTY BOY
BITTEN BY 4 MAD DOC

Oklahoma City, Dec. 24.-Hydropho-
oia serum was administered today al
the state health department TO Cor
don Grant, seven year-old son of J.
Z. Grant, OF Haworth, McCurtain
county. The boy was rushed to the
capitol after being bitten by mad
dog.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
LONG DISTANCE AFTER DINNER
SPEECH IL INFLICTED

Enid, Okla, Dec. 24.-Bob Tlmmons,
Rotary governor OF the seventeenth
district, addressed the Enid RotarIans
Thursday, speaking from his office
In Wichita, Hlnsas. Each Enid Ro-
tartan held u receiver supplied at his
luncheon plate, to his car while tho
address was being delivered. The nd.
dress lasted for five minutes. and
was 'lsunctly heard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
MORE contributions TO
EMPTY STOCKING FUND

Among the last contributions re-
ported to the Lions Empty Stocking
Campaign, which were given TO Mrs.
julius Kahn, president OF the Bencyo-
lent Association were:
&. Il. Sykes---------------- oV'uO
Il A. simpson lVO'Vu
Mr.. and Mrs. L, II. Griffith BOO
Carl X. Jackson S-0--------- eoo
Mrs |. II. Mason-----------.- b.O'
Boxes OF candy from Mr.. King Of
The Pennington wholesale grocery.
Sixty baekc q were delivered yes
terday 10 the Benevolent Association.
Mrs. Kahn was assisted by Mrs. Mat
Tie Dobbins. Mrs. Rosa McLish and
other women In preparing the baskets.
-
Washington. Senator Ashurst.
Democra. of Arizona, proposed amend
nent TO the constitution making the
third Monday In January inaugura-
ton day. instead of March 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24

Washington, Dec. GA sweeping
RECONSTRUCTED" program for the next
administration to. effect return to
CONS itutional government" and TO
place the public administration on
"busIness-like and efficient" basis.
was advocated in an address in the
senate by Senator Frelinghuysen, Re-
publican, OF New Jersey.
"If tho Republican administration
fails to do the things the people ex-
pect of 1t, the senator declared, they
will turn on us as they have on the
Democratic party"
An immediate step in the direction
OF cutting down government expendi-
lures, Senator Frelinghuysen advo-
Gated reduction to n pre-war basis
OF the number OF government en-
ployes: abolition OF the bureau OF
war risk insurance and transference
of its function to the pension Of
flee. and the establishment of pub
lie works and public welfare depart
ments to eliminate duplication OF work
in governmental bureaus and 10 in
crease efficiency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24

VI Nti ip0lll SetktES VINO VIII
probably assemble at the Santa
Fe station tonight
Fort Worth, Texas. Dee. 24.-Clara
Smith Hamon probably Will arrive
NJ Fort Worth n: $3.50 y. m. railway
officials announced at 1890 this morn
ing. II was believed she had trang-
ferred from the FL Paso local to the
Sunshine Special. fast train which
passed ahead Of the local during the
night. Tho local is now reported
running II hours late, and due here
about C:3o p. m.
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 24--Miss
Clara Smith, en- route from FL Paso
to Ardmore, TO face charges in con-
nection with the fatal shooting Of
Jake l.. Hamou, is due to arrive in
Fort Worth at 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon, it was announced by the
Texas and Pacific railroad here. early
today. The train on which she Is
travelling was due here at 7:30 Il. m.
but is running late due 10 heavy
Christmas traffic and engine troubles.
1t was said.
At the office Of the chief train
dispatcher it was Mid there was NJ
probability Of the train making UP
lost time and that it might even be
later than the seven hours behind
schedule. reported early today. Tho
delay to the Texas ana Pacific tram
will cause Miss Smith and party 70
miss the morning train here cor
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24

The main Importance Of mica In
modern industry lies IN the fact that
II r. one Of the poorest conductors
Of electricity and therefore desirable
for the purposes OF insulation. II is
almost indispensable in the electrical
indus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Repor,s OF We;
weather in the central and eastern belt
whore II is not needed. and deficiency
OF moisture in Central and Southern Texas
where 1t is urgently required. led TO a
good demand for cotton today and the
marke; advanced sharply. Outside buying
was In evidence. and there was active
covering as well az replacing of contracts
that had been sold out on recent declines
lnt.ja! quotations. were 10 paints lower
on May. but other positions wcer IL TO S.
points higher. The demand was large and
after the start quotations moved upward
quite as rapidly and excitediy as on any
Of the declines OF the last week The
revival OF appre he nsion about the crop
found the market In stronger technical
position after the heavy Humiliation OF
last week. BEFORE the rise was checked
OLD crop months werc selling 40 To 81 points
ana active new crOp deliveries 100 TO llS
points above Saturdays close.
There were rcactions late in the FORE
noon. but In the afternoon the movement
Upward was resumed. and the best levels
o. tho day were attained. July rose to
asio and October TO 35l5 or III 10 10
points net higher. There appeared to bs
good deal OF May for sale above the a.
>, Last, quota tons showed a net gain Of
Is TO $50 points.
Spot here was steady 65 points higher
~ ~ cents: there were no sales. Spot ar
New Orleans was steady at an advance
sales were I.539 bales.
nhI fn.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
.nE siock. SIG 10 Sc ncr NJ.


'niShGO. Aprii 8-Big advance. today
IN me value OF all grain quickly followed
,ndieat.on" OF urgent European buvinE OF
ore"dsturs Corn closed strong q, 10 =
e cent nc; higher: with May lis and July
80. To &c Oats gained &c 10 3i,c Pro.
OF soc. " N''"e ~ us"
"a An almost ,l,, vertical Jump o. lie In the
:yc rnarket was the signal for a r'ish 10
n .a. ever! Other cereal on the list IL
was ssid tfat erport business in rye ard
wnsa; OF late had cut heavily Into the
BACKS due TO profi;-takinE. the general M.
Maru swing c. the corn market continued
until the finish. Cold. wet weather Ger.
IAN tam. to delay planting and other farm
work OF vital importance added greatly 10
oui,ish continent. Offerings remained
s sas, tmere va some lessenins OF The
w ~ was IS said that owIns TO the swi., aI.
rye ana Thea; had come 10 halt
Iopmost pricc- ever known were reached
bS oatS available for iHnmediat. use II
vas predicted that as result o. adverse
hcih conditions -csecd!nE 20 an urusuai
extent would he necessary
and hogs $3.50 "'.'
Leading futures ranged a.. follows:
WHEhT-Futures not quoted
CORN Omen HIuh Tow Go.
NAV $1,000. LII I73Ii l,o Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

fright ,a eon "a, is,sc tor cuba- cos, and
yan n rGehn ned one Of the leading reSS.,s =,
Of a. ny iet prices cent TO ibe T,.s.
NAM man nehsnEed 1873 10 &c. Tho ".n Ss
provencs'i .rt!v". and while snine i'm
ars are SIN behind on orders and re- re-
I'M, IN, in position TO accept much ~ ~
a,n,. iu nr trading was ou:et. with ono
dcveiopm"n,sa 70 hold on and await fresh
n.. In LIQUIDATION. closing = to 3 pons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
PRODUCE MARKETS..

- COFFEE.
NEW YORK. April G.-Thc market for
today and after opening unchanged sold
s anout TO 10 points net higher on scattered
led 10 rumorS that May notices es,Ima ted
AT about t.e" bags were being stopped. but
as soon as the trade buying was with
near month liGudation. Much OF this was
In he way OF switching from May 10 later
deliveries but tho difference between
months widcncd and the price OF May
eased on from 1850 to 1870. while Decem.
Der sold down from 1851. closing Al iiiI
bid. The general lis. closed al n net de-
S!inH 81 ] TO 10 points April. A.sl: May
!tD: July. tI5: September. 1850; October
1913: December. January and March. T.t;,
%, spot coffee; quiet; Rio IS. !Hh: Santos is,
IN cost and freight offers were irregular
Including itio .s for Aprii-Mny shipment
AT liIa and for May-June shipment vi 1850
American credits and Santos Is at e.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH: TUESDAY, APRIL e. 1920


CHICAGO, April 2G.--Cnttle: receipts. II. >
90: beef Steers steady ia 2jc higher: L. 81
p'd; bulk. l.CoSf re: she stock mostly -,
higher. 0u,k. s6oaio5o: good tanners
mostly 800: bulls. strong: veal halves.
"a '3d under Friday: mostly ii.3c@ l. ~ :
feeders. qhict.
HOGS: receipts. $4,000: opened - {. r0c
mtHh"r. closed weak and steady To pc
higher than Satnrday's average: bulk
y - iS.9 early TOD. $50; few late above
Sheep: receipts. 1900: uncvcniy STEADY To
DC lover: best wooded lambs $3.50: bu a.
:.ySU $50: best Sho-n lambs. 1925; bulk.
lhlpu F.3,' culls and common. H. o. II :. 90
prime wooded 10 3-Ycarold we,hcrS. Il L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
CoTToNsEED OIL

.dy am fosRK. April 2s.-Cotton...d Of,
ouy!ng BY the South and ac,iyc go on
IN, I'm tne shasp ri,e. in commodity markets
tfai: kealzing and selling by some
a ai.t moderate setback towards ,he
Leading months closed 20 10 Al roIr,
,nleher. Saies 2.ioo barrels Crude mar.
1919 we're dull! and barely steady Prime
cEuie. lo:'3 asked: prime sumnrr ve,.n,,.
sspSn.. Np: May: 1855: Jniy. 1872: Oc:ob.r,
nsH' prime winter yellow and sumrnrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
NEW YORK CURE AiARKE.r.

NEW YORK. April 26-Thc Improvement
ia stock Issues was reflected in curb trad.
!nE today by an upward tendency in prices
nut II was not OF sufficient strength tC
carry more than a few of the oils 1,
better iepeis. The continuation OF tnr
per cent money rate and the improtemcn,
trials somewhat.
Cuban american Sugar advanced points
nruivd!ont to - points on the old stock
,ienerai Asphalt was points better. S;ut5
Motors was very inactive. only one sha r,
weeks final price.
Among the oils Simms Petroleum game,
~ p.'nts. intcrna tIonal Petroleum move,
pic. a.
Thor. was li;tlc movement among tn,
mining Issues and the net changes wcr,
small and irregular.
Curb list. bid and asked:
Aetna Exp. ............, . n ~.
Allied Gil ............... Al a. a.
Anglo Ann OIL ........ G37t dp 100
COsien OIL ............... 6f 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

SEW ORLEANS. Apri. as-Roush rice.
60 sa'es. NO receipts Clean rice. s,.ady'
, "a Japan. 20 pockets. I2A Blue Rose.
bEan. per ton. AGO: polish. 65oo 0'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April! 2G.--'rhe local mar
ket Tor raw sugar was quiet today and
aside from small lot OF Cubas to 4 New
orleans rcfner at about the quoted price
no safes were reported, the trade being
generally inclined 20 hold OF and await
dcvrlopfnchfs In connection with the CON
Terence between Inrai refincrs and govern
ment Officials. Tho undertonc. however
was firm with offerings lish: notwith.
standing the recent increase in ofYcrin g
from outside sources Prices were un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
teporteN BY ROdgers. Plumuucr e. - L.

c,..,c, Petersburg. Va. APRIL 20 1920
No -sies reportcd ~ "e-h'''
IN iAS-formers stock. Market QUIET.
Jumbo. si7c per ID
Extra prime. ei.c per ID
Prime. Sr per III
smelling stock SI,c to CSC nc- N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

,ms CLOS" there was realizing from cary
buyers AMI small r.ccys!ons from M
iopino.; Levels resulted. the clos. being At
sains f0r The day OF III 10 ll0 points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
EfNANCIAI..

LONDON. April 2s.-Bar silver e9-.d pe-
ounce. money 81 per cent. Discount rates.
shor; bills. "a per cent: threc-month Bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April :s.--C.otton good. TO-
day "ere steady and quiet. yarns were
nrni furiaps We're easy In second hands.
S!iks wcr. easy and Guict anu wool gOo1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

TOTt WOVeMhnt:
New York-Middling. eco: exports. az:
stock. IS 22G
Minor nosts-Heceipts. 1872; exports 1879:
CO.,: stock. i.1S9.s 57
Total for week-aeceipts. 1855: exports.
r?tul. for season-Reccip,s. ss,o.l5o: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
James River F arm
For Sale

The undersigned owns one Of the
best farms on Upper james River.
about 1000 acres. House said 10
have been built In 1882 and I'm splcn-
did preservation. $50 acres of Low
grounds. $50 acres second low
ground. Magnificent view. One
hour and half from Richmond by
auto. Circumstances require that 1
move to city.
IL this adj reaches the eye of a
Scntlema n who desires 4 fine coun-
try estate. write direct TO the owner.
Address
OWNER, Box L-74O.
Care Times dispatch,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
edmond LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Richmond Union Stool; Yards.

Richmond. Va. April II. 1920.
,arks: There WAS Il light run OF cat
kere this week. Butcher stun sold
4 stead". Weighty steers In sympu thy
big declines elsewhere sold iowor.
Ely good Steers. LID lbs.
up ........ ............... ln.@ "a
4 choice heavy sleers.. Higher
Lnm to GOOD steers. 1000
100 lbs. ..................,. ll2R l2h
0m0r to medium steers.
\ o 900 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., i0ia % "a Ii,a
to choice cows .......... 10 d II II
pm to good cowsr.,.,,.,. ID 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

NEW ORLEANS. April e6-Extenslvc
covering OF the short interest that was
bull, no in the hear markets OF last week
put HE , rrGs Of no dnn bale hEher
msrke, today. Increasing the demand was
tho heavy buying that set Il for long
that In the adverse weather prevailing
over the Melt the new crnp had received
higher and the market continued TO inn
prove until y stood -, 10 49,. POINTS oyor
up TO ss'o' and. October 10 SEQ Just on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MaKKEr.

ssh cows and calves. go to si25. ae,
all stock for next market days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-27

wholesale Quotations by woodson. Cr,ir.
lac. ieli Fast cary St. Madison tA-J
R.chnond. Va, April &c. 1850.