davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
PRINCETON SHORT $4,000.

Princeton. n. j., June I7s--princefon
University operated nt a loss of f2i2s.
900 the last college year. according 10
~ statement made yesterday by John
- n ritney. Of Newark. chairman of
the finance committee or the board d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
PACKERS. NIL REJECTED.
Senate Defeats Measure For tatrol
nf The MenL Industry.

S Washington. June II. The SENATE
late Yesterday rejected. 81 10 "A, the
Packer Regulation bill reported BY its
Agriculture Committee. II then pfo~
q. eded 10 consider the regulatory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

The easier IL IS for readers to GET
touch with advertisers the more
rohtahle il is for the advertisers.
tive the telephone number in your
slV-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

while Senator Woleott II not record-
cd as voting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

1Iave ynli an old piece d furniture
you no longer use 7---ss@ll it.~-Iee Every
Evening classified adHs--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
WHITE ESOX WIN
 CHICAGO SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct .1o.-The White Sox retained their title as Chicago champions today by defeating the Cubs to 5. It was the fifth con- secutive victory for the American leaguers, their opponents failing to win a game. The Sox forced Cheeves retirement in the fifth inning. New York's attempt to stop theA attack saw Sheelys home run send two men ahead of him, practically cinching the game
 Lefty Russell pitched steadily for the Sox but in the sixth was replaced by Kerr with the bases filled and none out. Kerr pitched effectively, and although three cubs scored in that frame, they never got dangerous
 thereafter.
 The attendance was s7,172; gross receipts s7,2SS; players pool s3,- 691.3s; clubs share. s2,460.92; com missioners share, S1,0S570. The total attendance for the five games was 76.7SS and the gross re- ceipts s71, 1,33S.1S. Of this amount. in round figures, the commissioners share was s10,710. The amount to be divided equally between the two clubs was $24,254. The players pool | amounted to s36,3S2 Of this amount | the winning White Sox players will | divide 50 per cent or $21,S2 The l Cubs will receive 40 per cent and | divide s14,553.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
TIGERS II PLAY STARS AT RIVERSIDE PARK ON NEXT SUNDAY

When Higgins and McGraw settle their little argument in New York Phoenix baseball fans will be treated to one more big game with the Champion Tigers pitted against an all star aggregation of ball tossers picked from valley teams.
 All star teams generally flivver out for lack of practice, but the team that will face the Tigers in the city weeks practice before going on the field. Several managers have tried to stop the bengal herd from the Crandall zoo, but Harry is still on top with one of the best baseball teams that ever sailed under Phoenix colOrS.
 E. L. Perry who managed the Phoenix Grays through successful campaign last year has been selected to organize the All Stars and Mir. Perry has been on the job several ranging details of the new club
 The big game will be played at Riverside park next Sunday as part of a carnival of sports and fun staged by the Elks drill team Harry Cran- dall has kindly agreed to the game and MT. Perry took the reins for the All Stars after some talking on the part of the committed. Perry knows baseball and he knows the players and when he startsRut to gather a team he generally Suceeeds- With the known ability of the Tigers and Perry's past successes still fresh in the memory of Phoenix fans there is no argument that the coming game will not be humdinger.
 Plans for the game were completed several days ago. but were withheld pending the outcome of Crandalfs negotiations with the Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

card program at the Capital City arena Friday night.
 Anderson is working daily at the club arena at Sixteenth and Jeffer- son streets. .I haven't got anything that I don't want the public to see and if Turner thinks that he can beat me by standing outside and watching me train, he's welcome to watch me from all four corners of the ring" Champion Anderson re- marked.
 Turner. on the other hand, is keep ing pretty well under cover. He consented to give a public workout at the club arena, Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, this afternoon, all though the club management argued long and heatedly before gaining the decision. Turner will be in his fight ing togs and ready to take on his training partners at 4 o'clock sharp, it was announced.
 Ben Daubert, manager of the negro champion, announced that Anderson would train publicly each afternoon at 5 o'clock, calling a halt Tuesday afternoon. Only light work will be engaged in Thursday he said
 The Turner-Anderson bout is at tracting wide interest for the cahbre of the two men indicates that a real battle will result. The remainder of the program is also above standard. Ira O'Neill and Kid Beaver of Yuma have been matched for a af6- round go as the semf-final event of i the evening. These two boys have l been going great guns of late and l their meeting here Friday night will 1 be watched by fans throughout the | state, for they are recognized as
 among the best 150 pounders in Ari- zona
 The openings event of the program will be a four round affair between 1 Young Rufus and Wildcat Johns. l These boys will slug it out at 11S pounds. They are both sluggers from the old school and a red hot 1 battle should be on the tap. It will
 be the Wildcats first appearance since he broke his hand about six l weeks ago.
 The second event will be another l four rounder with Dick Campbell 13S pounds. pitted against Kid Riv- CTS, 12S pounds. Both boys are pop ular here and have been giving good | accounts of themselves in recent 'l starts.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
B O K i m g

club. When the Angels cancelled their transforming trip Perry put his players to work and Crandall started figuring for the game
 MT. Perry stated last night that he could not give out the lineup Of his team for few days as he was waiting for two players to make the team However. he stated that the best available talent in the valley will wear All Star unies when the game starts.
 The weather has just reached the point where the fans can hold down bleaci1er seats and enjoy the game without feeling uncomfortable from the hot sun. Winter league baseball should prove profitable in Phoenix and if Sundays game is successful and the fans show they want winter baseball Perry's All Stars. the Tigers and another good club may play through the rest of the year.
 Both Perry and Crandall will have some cheering news for the fans within a few days. Watch for fur ther announcements and keep your engagements clear for next Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

titular probabilities through defeat at the hands of a minor college
 The standing of the teams, count ing conference games only, is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
ne Greatesf Shaving Mileage

D AZOR blades should be bought like tires-for the N mileage" they give Over nine million men have become enthusiastic users of the Durham Duplex Razor because its wonderful oi-tempered blades give more slaves greater nlileage''-than any other blade! And blade that slaves you again and again without losing its keen edge is a blade that doesn't "rasp'' or pull"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Outlo.Us Win Third
 Come From Glendale

The Outlaws scored another vic tory over the Glendale Greys on the Halstead Grounds Sunday afternoon. The Outlaws made 2 scores on the stellar mound work of Johnson kept ther Greys scoreless for nine innings
 Sundays victory makes three straight for the Outlaws and they are out after bigger game with their eyes on the city league teams John son held the Greys to four scattered hits.
 Williams was on the receiving end of the Outlaws battery while Core and Addington worked for Glendale
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Alger's Seconds
 Toss In Sponge
 At End of Third
[RepubIlcan A. D. Leased Wlrel

FL PASO. Tex. Oct 1O-Charlie White of Chicago stopped Billy Alger of Fl Paso in three rounds at Fort Bliss tonight. The right was sched uled for 10 rounds at 1855 pounds. Alger proved game and willing fighter, but was outclassed. In the second round, White had Alger stag gering at the bell as the result of having landed a hard right swing to the jaw. In the third round, near the close, White opened a cut on Alger's forehead. Alger went wobbly to his corner and his chief second threw up the sponge before it was time for the bell to ring, opening the fourth round
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Ohio State Drops
 From Conference
 Title COntenders

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Illinois and Iowa are threatened to crowd into places alongside Michigan and Wis consin as strong possibilities in the western conference football cham plonship as result of Saturdays games, while Ohio State, 1920 title holder, was dropped from the list of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
CYCLONE TURNER WILL WORK 0UI
 THIS IF TERN00N |AT NEW STADIUM

Boxing fans will be given their first opportunity to see Cyclone Tur- ner, Texas negro light heavyweight and challenger of Lee Anderson. champion negro light heavyweight of the world, in training today. The Lone star battler will engage in the first of two public workouts this afternoon. The remainder of his training will be done in secret, be- hind tightly barred doors. Turner and Anderson are scheduled to go 10 rounds in the main event of a l.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Wills Torpedoes
 Gunner in Hurry

HAVANA, Oct. 1e-Harry Wills. negro heavyweight pugilist. today knocked out Gunboat Smith in one minute and seven seconds of fight ing. Six clean blows from Wills among them a crushing right to the back of Smiths neck, dazed the for mer sailor. and left uppercut to the jaw sent him to the floor. where he was counted out Smith did not land a blow.
 The fight was to have gone 20
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Michigan, Illinois, WisCOnsln, Ohio State, Iowa and Indiana have not played conference games.
 Iowa's 10 to ' victory over Notre Dame, frequently one of the strongest elevens in the country, caused a big shock
 The reported weakness of the Iowa line did not materialize. Iowa's vic tory has brought the team well to the front in early season calcula- tions
 Michigan again demonstrated its right to consideration for a place near the top by sweeping over Case, 64 to 0.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

aPa.d In Fuli~ whlrh "a 20 suf.
r~asfGgly wven "a lyr8nnviils FrHany
nixtf l. leeke8 here rhufsaaY niEai
ara asaanN ufhsf 4eed thnFs saia
ataas she Feffayra@nrg th~ Aymas@m
vslls Inen 1earnAl ayr
T. "a pNaeEfns ~ TFoun ~
rsmna plaBHfs wae lnts spFefea th's
asfMenif AZ mam % sell tkaaf aeesse
inafe fks rfsfesaaemal Sass ar aasa
fe@f pfaiuF on Toe narh eannaf D.
aaa8 p mra ~ ~ ep@8 mwfA 81 tnf
eufias eousmamY Kaeh eNe srf~fv
sarNn fiF afe AZ tf - fhe Hiaf
asa al Inc seemNs w#fe MH@Mwh1 eAf
plalnls q was wramouneeH aF as p
fns ss2 anH one ~ thf ssssi ffasea.
80 ~ fofmaares s~en heHs IN ionT
im8
To lsaan part weTv takfn b.
No Car fsl pBwna aaa kaY "a eala.
and ta their twrelseHt wmfs aHff*
ras faiFs. mWeh 81 the sueeees 81 tbe
uiaH sas daH TIE SEW ara lvisn slf
rntet soFai anf. aeVesef.e andfF saef
fire rflnF u th asbA~a Hfefwei ia tnR
taasaref q narh saff eedHN ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

s8a ans N anNM MafFsn Ga 4kst
Of 1ah h@ry rallsa Or fnem8
taan sanay
Fofr Mehrhr ha hsem hove
from hs rhsal e Cia rmoHf y n
f. eesa eaeaf or
Mm Gfta Eawass and NJ Fls
3 hppe wHf ~8mda8 H Jets
haR
hefne .eaNha TO- Gerfeeemes 81
h ~ HH ga pfe4sutsa w.th
8 f'asF an8 nsm8anf. fresh tAe Carp
f ana laHls finlh and ere
tatfn nsoan. ff@am gfs a6ms mtH
faf W emaH FunsK N " susFe
F arA fae 9leasers. see ~
hesH w heip q ail she@s SOC etls
ana wai ~ rFeafiY mssd
fH 81 q iinglf ana faHaaY o. 81
iahN haFs acre wftag f0mn San
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
NEWPORT IO AIS

ftseaas - ft IA -sanr. saa IN HMe
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4,
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et-. -. ~. ..-.....4 4..
.. ",
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
WEST Hu1xE
Heu Warmuns ior IHAgs snA MFs
Oaaaf G " ~slrmit

a. - and NJ nsra G. IS oo8
af sire eeertig mmvea nfs fbsf
ene 81 Hes stseef mvEe aven
a Hn aarr 81 - sh IRE hff
an ff 81 Eesn * ssaf chapter
af t W aY evennN A
ronan aE 81 hoat sofY mes at fhe
81 a. Efta Ea
81 Hhhee ana fhsH faot hH e ao1.
Nwf boise PSI tam. wH The
@ wHe. aa Few
niea fFerlaN SIS ~ HaFrd 81 ct
Ire ladies served ~
agens 81 ans hes raka arf raf -
e w D. Rats ana
peifuf wh fat au
m he8 ulea
w Eti 8. soafuff 81 y
he 81 uaF few
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faeatr gafhs He 81 o.
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taf kuf af a.
8, afkeag. 8sr
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mma Va IS an MN HaN
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

Bsrfsaa8 BaahE VI lgw@anvllf ~
naIf raae8 fhs keni aoass 80 Chap
sfenf 81 NJ Fred Mau9hfem ar
pAl wN enc haaaF ~ v N @Tw@pN
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en laW wnfs IS fha Il 81
CmnNe haA ma ~ fewamse8 En8a8
etfnnE Be Ea ~ -.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

AfeA0hex Of MsHmw8Nfl@m hMxw te~M
She'd Ia lhe NerrssaFy Of State 81
aee - MantgseseF ~ fhs ie4eh#f
femHmmv ef tif1nmms. f@fnsssa 10 rwns
amFf . mysmsna hualness. Tn rAfs
al ataek is Sansm Ths maPsFs Az
srns.a ~ a w. Fis*rhsF. n "a
hnfsiy. VI y sto.l8aFa mra q a.
HaFsix u Uaieame
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
BETTER THAN CAll)Ma
Thousands Have Discovered
ur Edwards Olive Tablcts
are q Harmless Suhstitufe

lie 4Awmnsh O&ive Taaaietg are aiw
y s "A az h6wsrr3s dEtefInsfatAass
asf 9feai hNss md tss@si CgREs a4an2s
tA aemel fg u gwafs AR uMsi
fse tafFfH a Nr9fsailae csEGsgafad
rlfef > nbsR esd sn D. private
.s fan asih Fseat mafrNus
Trey o. al tke Nesi tfaf rsM@E#a
- aa8f hase ~ 49, a.ies efasfs. "a
r.A 80 sglaaa4 "a lnfuB Ga tde
ra ~ GanEnr lyarn ml d ksma Yst
sv s9Hm4lafe fiH Hsaf 0ra8 temfls.
lar liz kksuars Gave j atAgs
neu gua iest an asd heavy
%lts h@m tieV eSag aamaie1 saasn Asat
.svN asu fA~ s.arff = a - . AMag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
PRODUCE MARKETS

COFFEE
NEW YORK. Nov. IS-The market for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
COTTON is STRONGER In
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
.IRy A.socIs,ed pre,.1

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. Is--Cover-
Ing OF IN. short interest and buying BY
trad. interests caused strong cotton
market today. prices at one lime being -
TO IS points higher than the lant quotation.
OF yesterday, while the close was at net
gains OF ~ 10 ~ poini,. December rosa
developed at;cr barely steady opening
ana losses 81 10 points. which carried
December on to 1881.
The early hesitation was caused by
poor Liverpool market md the announce
iSent tEat Lancashire Hpinners had voted
half tim: for spindles working on Amer
lean cotton. Short covering was felt al
most Immediately and new buying arose
on hu!iish talk In connection with the
proEre,s OF ths conference at wRshinS-
ion. Az the session rroYr-sred the de-
inand for covers BY shorts grew more ur-
gent.
The large export movement. $50 bnies
out al Galveston alone. helped to harden
the marke, around noon. and in the ar.
;ernoon the highest levels OF the session
were reached foliowin. rupors ihat u
large loan was being arranged for Ger
many. There were also PERSISTENT reports
OF = better local spot demand
MHny ginning rumors were heard dur
Ing the day, the chief of which was that
a private bureau had figures indicating
production this last period Of 10000 ba les
which would mean q total to the 18th or
November OF about 1i5o.ooo bales. While
This was regarded al bearish II led 10
!ittle selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

coffee futures was very auist today. but
prices ruled higher on continued support
NJ the December Lorltion and special
cables cable reporting an sdyanee Ia san,o.;
sales reported RANGED from TO IL points
above last nights closing figures. with
80 The close WAS a shade OFF from the
best. but to 10 points net higher. Sales
were reported Of 10000 hays. December
20: January. $40: March. SIP: May. 500:
Juiy. Ise: Septemher. $50: Spot coffee.
dull: Rio II, 6S:, Santos IA. LA to i,l.
Cost and freight offers were more numcr-
ous. including SANTOS il and So. part bour-
bonds at 1l.2o to ll.60. and Rio is and ~
at 80. American credits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

November is 1921
Remarks: Fair supply Of cattle. Market
isiTir active and prices shade better than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
CmICAUO GRAIN MaRKEr.

,NfINATU, NOV. l5.-DecIded upturns In
tue price OF wheat took place today
OWING NOR. or i.ss to L rise in foreign
exchange. The hui.h in wheat. although
unsettled. was ~ to pa net niger. Corn
gaihsI !. 10 IL q Ia. and oats. 70 to ?. q y.
IN Irorisions tina outcome varied from
unchanged hHures TO i5c decline.
WIN sterling exchange quoted at 400
LOT me FIRST time this year wheat had an
upward slant throughout the day except
about me middle OF the kession when
iarSe sciiinE orders from the East forced
q temporary sharp setback Strong COM
mission houses absorbed the offerings. how
ever. ana news favored the bulls. pdviccs
tclunR OF better export demand at the
gun and of Germany taking Hour at the
AtIantlc seabOard. Gossip was also cur
rent mat a powerful banking interest WAS
working Oh IA loan 10 Germany Strength
IN siocks and cotton tended further to
siihuiat: buying. On the other hand
the fact that absence OF moisture con.
.inued IN th2 Southwest -as c:crshadowed
ny predictions OF general ram or snow
Announcement that n,uch Canadian grain
would go to Europe by way Of Vancouver
received considerable notice
IelulnE {utures fnlinxs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

crop Of under 7.I3.oVj bales.
me advance met enough realizing and
sehttsftd southern selling to oause som.
lfr-Euiarity but reports OF an improved
spot demand came in during the early
afternoon. and the buying broad-ned
somewhst, with December selling 10 i'll.
ana March To 1928 81 TO % net higher
and ~ 70 81 above the low i=ve'. OF late
The fact tina, the market has recently
shown moro reririance TO pressure As
prices approached the is.ccnt level may
havs accounted for some of ;hs local
buyinE. bu, In the late trading the mar
kst net selling By houses with Southern
and foreign trade connections. The close
shossd reactions e TO ~ point. from
DE best. IL was fuinored thst priya t-
ginning returns showed bout I.iyy 600 bate
TO November u. when were estimated a.
81 per cent OF the total crop 0u; the
nSurc1 had not been confirmed up TO the
close.
Por. movement:
NV YorA.sHddiinS. i7:so: stock. 12i,2:l.
Total toIhy--Rece!pts, I.l3l: EXPORTS 50 :
'o3; stock. i.66),3it
II. yrc
TOTAL for ,s.a.on-Recsip,-. s.s4s72: e1-
ports, ?.9H.I3).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. is-There were no
market today. Centrifugal was quoted at
80 to- 81. There were sales of i7no
c. I. {. to Canada. and the committee re-
ported sales of 5000 tons OF Cubas for
C. |. T. to France.
There was moreS activity in the raw
sugar futures market and price movements
were rather irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
IHERTY H x 4 no B3 2!ITsA MARHtsr.
Investment Bankers,
o. CfranI ~
IMPROVEMENT IN
/. Y. COTTON MARKET
INV AssocIated Pre,,.l

" YORK. Nov. lS.-Whiie stilI moro
an mp ,1 tons in na eSs COTTON .heS
IT here today end reported some
hnlnK OF demand on the advances.
Try contracts sold up from 1872 Mt
1peninR 10 1897. or the best price
IA since the break of late last week
% points net higher. That delivery
! ut 1910. with the general market
X barely steady at net advance
market opened steady at a. decline
ito Is points. owing to lower Liver
tables, hut almost Immediately rail-
ae 70 .s ssy rssat ana o. ;Ss On
Eence was encouraged by reports
1mrroyed tone In tho stock market
ter n the m9Cnins buyins. was pro-.
been found In one Of the larger
king counties OF Texas ana rumorsy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Jener.on Rcaitv l.nrs
10 Life. lns. Co. OF Va. 400.
10 Universal Leaf Tob.. ufd.. 100.
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Wholesale Quota tions OH Change

These quota lions represent prices which
are beinE paid or offered By dealers and
miilers on this market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
CURE MARKET.
p hfi ant aatfe.t-
THEY Hit THE SPOT

d. McNIillen. Volunteer Fireman's
Home. Hudson. y. Y, writes: Foley
Kidney Pills are like n stream OF
water played on Il fire by hremen.
They hit the spot, put out tho fire and
drown the pain" Foley Kidney Pills
relieve rheumatic pains, backache.
sore muscles and other symptoms Of
kidney and bladder trouble-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
coTrnNsEEn OIL,

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.--Cottonseed oil was
higher on buying by the South. and short
nos'riny in anticipation OF a builish show
ing IN the census report and in sympathy
with the advance in cotton Closing bids
80 on slightly fron, top. hut 6 to IL
low spot. ia.aS30: December. sis: March.
s,0s. and May. SIS. all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
arIscEI.LANEou, mAKKErs.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.--cotton goods were
inss easing further Yarns we're dull and
Irregular; while .worstcd yarns were auiet.
Of hosiery during the day were on a
price basis of per cent advance over
faii prices on cotton goods and unchanged
on silk goods Buriars wsrs lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plummcr a Co Inc.
November IG. !o.i.
SrAN ISH-Fa rmcrs' stock. Market steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
The 7AMES-DLSPATCHS RECORD or FZNANCYAL NEWS

tio5 per bushei
IRGlNIAS-Farmcrs' stock Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. Sc 10 G,,c per 10.
Extra prime. j,Ic TO &c per 10.
rriinc. ii2c 10 sac Der ID.
Smelling stock. 3,1c To &c per ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

s.: SAvAA;NN SAn CA Nov: ls;-Turpentine.
Inen,s. l.s2': stock. s.7ls Rcsin. firm:
ssdss s;s, reeS Ia,: ~ sih5iD%ens s1
i;3; II. !,a,h: L as: X. ass; N. $50:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

cHiCAGO. Nov. is.ot.nt,is: receip,.
ie.O1': medium ana low gvad. killing steers
very dull. at and below Tuesdays closing
pgl,cs. other grades and ri.-scg steady:
top steers and long yearlinL-. 100: top
heavy sters. 3.eo: bulk all Kinds. 5s.qf 8. %.
butcher cows. mostly 400 q 10: canners
and cutters. 2.SG2,S: bulk bologna bulls.
Alb u 3.So: packer tor vealer- $50.
Hogs: receipts 1900: market ID to isc
higher than TUESDAYS average: mostly
10 cents higher: closed n"tivp: hold over
light: lG. pound averages <irry!n. a short
ptg end Is: practical ton on butcher and
2sc higher; bulk desrab..s. i.75aS.O0.
sheep: receipts. 1900: Fat lambs opened
steady: closed % cents lower: fat sheen
hiE. sc lower:. feeder lambs steady: too
sheep. s.e3: blk. S.7;ns.o,. good 81 pound
yeariings, c.S3. fat ewes TOP. 100: bulk
400 q 100: bu.t feeder lambs. 8.cS {. sz5: few
at $40.
pRonUCE MARKETS