davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20
WHAT WILL he DOT

William J. Lutz. chief engineer OF
the Fire Department. also is men,
Der OF the State Senate OF the Della
ware Legislature. He was elected
from the heretofore Democratic Sec
ond Senatorial district, Wilmington.
by the tidal wave of the 1920 election.
FOR term Of two years. and there
fore Is a holding over member. He
will. unless something intervenes 10
prevent. serve as a State Senator dur
ing the 1898 session OF the General
Assembly.
The propriety 81 a man occupyins
such an official position serving also as
n member OF the Legislature rs
gravely doubtful Also. II is con-
tended that under the State Constitu-
ton he has no right 20 serve as chief
% tho Fire Department while holding
his legislative position. which con-
tontion. II correct. would necessitate
his resignation OF one place or the
other. This contention. however. is
disputed. and only a judicial decision
could determine this point in an efrec-
tive manner.
But there can he no doubt Of the
Improperly Of the chief engineer Of
tho wilmington Fire Department
serving also as a member Of the Cen
.ral Assembly. and Il Chief Lutz pre-
fors his municipal position there is
ample room for the contention that he
should resign from the State Senate
He cannot fairly and completely serve
the public interests by holding or
20 both these Official positions.
Were n not for the partisan con-
siderations involved, there is hardy
n doubt Chief Lutz would resign his
legislative Office. B.It he is a hold
ins over Republican State Senator
and his resignation would make 4
necessary 20 elect his successor at th'
election next November. The distric
being normally Democratic. a Demo
crat probably would be elected, an(
this would he loss 20 the Republi
car party. For this reason Il IS no
probable Chief Lutz will resign al
state Senator. But there Is no doub
he should do 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20
COAL IN WORCESTER.

The tenth week of the coal strike
finds Worcester dealers with greatly
diminished stocks of anthracite and
no shipments being received. Dealers
say the diminished supply in their bins
does not mean less coal in the city
as the supply is just being transferred
from the yards of the dealers to the
cellars of the consumers.
Despite the tenacity with which the
strike is holding on dealers say there
has been no mad scramble for coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20

@. How long is a per hole IN golf?
D. 7.
A. According 70 the standards OF
the United States Golf Association.
hole 451 to 500 yards in length IS cal
cuiated to take a drive, two shots and
two puts
Q. Why can't the adjective unique
be modified by very or most? c. A. ".
A Unique means the only one OF
It's kind. II Is therefore Incompatible.
The word is frequently misused FOR
odd, rare or unusual.
.. What was the origin Of the
Maltese Cross? A. A. S.
A This emblem was adopted by the
knights Of Malta. They devised a
cross made up OF four barbed arrow
heads meeting az their points.
Q. What color should kitchen walls
be painted? D. w. P.
A Various shades and tones OF
color are important factors IN reflect
| ing light. A kitchen should be a
bright. clean looking room. The walls
/ finished in ivory tint VIII give q per
! cent reflection. II forest green IS used
the reflective value Is only q per cent.
.. What is the salary OF the Pope?
c. z. r,
a. The Pope does not have q salary
but has a certain amount Of money
set aside from the revenues Of the
church for his use, and receives con-
trlbutions from various organiZs tons
This fund is known as Peters Pence
and is largely devoted by the Pope &C
works Of charity.
Q. Is kainit good for lawns?
A KANT has considerable value as
a fertilizer. Excellent results are Sc
cured when it is combined with acic
phosphate, to be used as a top dress
ing for lawns. The combination Shouts
be: acid phosphate. 20 pounds; KANT
IS pounds.
Q. When the skin is biis:ered from
sunburn. should the blisters be open
ed? J. L. Oh
a. The Public Health Service say
that it is better 10 leave them alon,
After a time a new layer Of SKIN
formed and the blisrers break OF them
selves.
Q. My father was named IN vii
4 but died before the man who made IN
4 will. Can ! inherit what my fathe
/ would have had under the will, whic
was never changed? E. NJ.
" A. In case where the legatee die
S before the testator the legacy lapse
e and is included in the share OF III
! residuary legatee. or in case such
legatee is not named. passes to III
:, testators next of kin.
). .. Are there coal mines undo
A Leavenworth, Kansas? G. w.
. A. The city is the center for a Co
e mining region. an apparently ine1
haustiole coal deposit underlying
[ at a depth OF 200 feet. 1t gives en-
|. ployment to over 1000 miners ar
e yields $4,000 bushels OF coal daily.
Q. What Is a good definition
history? ].
n A. In an objective sense histol
- has been defined as all we know abo
q everything man has ever done,
% thought, on hoped, or felt" Su
tectively speaking it may be regard
:. as a record of all that has occurr
-, within the realm OF human consciou
. ness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.
Stonemasons' Union.

Bethany Band.
Stonerna sons Union.
Central Labor Union.
Waneta Council, D. P.
Calanthe Lodge. K. Of p.
Humanity Circle, B. Of U.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. z.
Corinthian Lodge, S. Of II.
Germania Temple, X. G. z.
Eureka Conclave, S. w. NJ.
Fame Castle. A. o. *. NJ. c.
Industry Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Canton Delaware, No. !, p. NJ.
WI. Lodge, No 176, l. q. T.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Local 302.
Peerless Conclave, II. or S. w. NJ.
German Beneficial Society, No. /.
Car and Ship Painters Pro Asso.
vii. Conclave, D. of l.. o. r. c.
Harmony Conclave, No. /, u. f. A.
Bra ndywine Com, A. & !. o. x. NJ.
Moriel Encampment, /. N. o. X. II.
NJ. B. A. OF p. r. r. Employees, Inc.
Moriel Encampment, ]. o. X. *. II.
Guiding Star Temple, No. 6, o. of
Eureka Council, No. !, Jr., o. U. A.
vii. Branch, No. 90, Grand Fraternit
Wilmington Nest, 1895. Order of Owl
Camp 1926, Royal Neighbors of Anne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address OF tn
writer must accomppy each letter not
necessarily for publication but as owl
dence OF good faith. Anonymous com
mIncations will be ignored, Publication
OF letters docs not carry with ~ indorse-
ment by Every Evening OF the opinions
therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20
THE EVENING SMILE.
HARD ON THE PROFESSOR.

The professor was busy drawing
rough sketch of the map of Italy on
the board. 1t was. indeed. rough, and
Eleanor turned to Phyllis, saying;
isn't that an artistic map, thought"
Yes returned Phyllis. almost as
artistic as the part in his hair" The
part had evidently been made several
days before and then slept in.
Eleanor, not TO be outdone. said:
1T looks like the Mississippi river"
Phyllis, who had long waited for
revenge on one against whom she had
a Drudge. laughed and said: Not so:
the Mississippi flows through fertile
territory"
And the professor, not knowing that
he was being cussed and discussed,
continued his artistic masterpiece
serenely.-Indianap News.
Dancing is slow and leisurely in
Cayenne. Dancing, l am told, used
to make the feet tired Now it gives
one a headache. Wa shington Star,
Lawyer-"Now be perfectly frank
with me. Are you innocent or guilty.
Client am guilty" Lawyer-"Ah
an honest man. l shall be able &c
acquit you" American LegioT
Weekly.
He was newly arrived in this coun.
try and was none too familiar with
the use of the telephone. So he tool
the receiver and demanded: AYE var
to talk to my wife" Centrals vote,
came back sweetly: Number
please?" "Oh" he replied. perfectly
willing TO help out. she bane my sec
ond vun."-Los Angeles Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

Buying represents the usunl demand
at this time Of year. People who hab-
tually put In their annual supply at
this time are ordering. but the strike
has not increased the demand.--Wor-
chester Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can got tho answer 10 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
tor. Washington. ID. 9. This offer applies
strictly TO Information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
settle domestic troubles nor 20 undertake
exhaustive research Oh any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 10 the inquirer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
TO THE VOTERS OF COBB COUNTY,

10 THE VOTERS OF COBB COUNTY,
mere are certain charges and statements being made about
my candidacy for the Legislature that should com
en on through the press will be physically impossible
of me to see all the face September 18th
politics all these attacks that are made set Of
e n politicians in Marietta that fighting because they can't control
race nave carried fight the people and above board without
$andenn candidate for don't fight fights that until
race on high Plane free from mud singing and insnuaons
The fight MA
Marietta and they fighting the and
in their
know untrue and UNFAIR
Demoa Pma mart an" All Ry fife HIVE D BfEa p bEMoG % HM
DEMOCRAT NOW the oy time that have ever taken any interest in poll
evidently
he paying has fighting
those who helped him when him his
Now for the combination between Newt Morris and Dick
DObbs and hard figure just what will happen when this pair get together
eleventh know beaten this THEY
ent and adavs RneW @ fA BEM0cRAT HAVE AWAYs VoT
ER RHRF E on RE E6 2Rq EYEVE C0MRE AN
Republican and who makes this statement has grossly
misunderstood and mes and in Justice them d4n responsible
political undertaking conto office in this county and
90 O limit their
Now this and the eleventh hour friends
will full all kinds of charges that spring from this political
and unsigned to and
his race and get me dispute
and then they questions
expect the eleventh hour get with these attacks
making this high plane and will have controversy with out
know these political attacks by their the l3
has been many years dirt farmer has represented
this county the Legislature record as citizen OF this
county, appeal vote and support and
v0n that will do the best that can make faithful and
conscientious Representative and will not be controlled by this
QOCrO 11lN1
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

Kitchen cabinets that actually
cost $40 10 $40 more at wholesale
today than our forced sale prices.
Filler Hardware Co.-adv.
Mrs. Paul Beer of Twin Falls was
among the out OF town people who
attended the annual Ladies' Aid so
ciety dinner at the Methodist church
Friday evening.
Why. folks, This Is your one
grand opportunity to equip your
home with dependable merchandise.
Filler Hardware company's forced
sale.-ady.
Mrs. Mary Glen. who Is making
her home In Twin Falls this fall.
was among those from that city who
attended the supper given by tho
Ladies' Aid society OF the Methodist
church Friday evening. She states
that Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunce
and children, who are at present at
Paris. Texas, expect to return here
at Christmas time.
All over genuine leather uphol-
stored rocker, that wholesale today
S57 TO $50 we are offering fos
S39.25 az our Forced sale. Filler
Hardware co.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
Silverware and Jewelry
Slightly Damaged by
Burglars Last w e e k

Ny friends have been kidding me
about having a sale after the rob
berry. They say "A sale should al
way follow fire OF robbery" and
Well. when win the sale be-" So
now I am going 10 put IL on.
Community, Holmes n Edwards. and
AOurcN
Silyerware slightly scratched at 25
per cent discount
Pearl Beads
Boxes ruined but pearls unframed,
al 25 per cent discount
other articles az same discount.
These articles were all thrown in
a sack by the robbers and left near
the track.
You VIII Find Them All Ina the
Window
Look them over; II you find some
thing you want IL will be a real saw
fuw
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

Porter Poison has been iil at his
home north OF sowa with a touch
of the flu.
Legion Auxiliary cooked food sale
al the village offices Saturday after
noon. this weekday.
Mrs. W F. KaIhoeisch is visiting
with friends and relatives at her
former home in Kansas.
Lester Musser returned last week
from Chicago where he went with
shipments OF livestock.
Cecil Rainey j. here for few
days from Pocateiio where he has
employment with the railroad com
pany.
Mattresses worth SI4.50 are go-
ing at our forced sale for s7.65.
Filler Hardware Co.-adv.
Marion Beachell. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r W. Beachell. submitted TO a
tonsil operation Thursday OF last
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J p. John.
son, residing south OF Curry. Ccto-
Der %. son. The mother Is g sis
ter OF Mrs. A. T. Craig apl Mrs.
Orie Aman
Filler chapter. order OF the East
ern Star. will meet in regular ses-
sion at Masonic hsu Friday eve
ming OF this week. A social hour
will follow the business session.
Dorothy Dalton in Gamble OF
Souls" at Gem theatre night OF cleo
tion.-adv.
Mrs. c. W. Case, who has been Sc
riously III at the family home here
for the past several weeks is said
to be gradually improving She was
afflicted with sciatica.
Twelve little guests were present
at a Halloween party. given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brown. Monday afternoon. in honor
OF their daughter. Gladwyn.
The Record was mislnformed last
week when Il was stated In these
columns that Charles Sample had
gone TO California. Mr.. stample is
here. and. Il is hoped. will remain.
Think OF it; three-piece parlor
suite. davenport, rocker and chair
in genuine quartered oak frame.
costing today whole sale sos. Our
forced sale $3.50. Filler Hardware
Co.-ady
The Halloween season was the
signal for a number OF pleasant So
cial affairs here during the past
week, among them being a party
by high school students and faculty
at the high school building Friday
evening; similar event at the
Washington school the same night;
a masquerade ball at Reybroco Mon
day evening which was largely at
tended by patrons from all over the
tract; Knights OF Pythias and
Pythian Sisters party az the Gus
johnson home on TIE White MAX
welD ranch west OF here Tuesday
evening; a dancing party at the /.
o. o. r. hall the same evening with
the Misses Mabel Graves aud Stella
Macaw as hostesses. and several
smaller social affairs In local
homes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
LOCAL BRfvITIfS

The Record soiicifs local
news items including accounts
OF social events. just phone Al
or ~. use the mails, or better
still. bring items TO this office.
You will be comforting a favor
and will aid i'm making your pa
per more interesting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

buck deer. which they generously
divided among their neighbors. They
packed with horses back in TO the
innermost regions OF central Idaho
where they found ideal hunting The
weather they state. was ideal and
the trip a most enjoyable and
worthwhile one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

A party of hunters, consisting Of
Robert Dillingham;, Harry Hammer
quist, C. E. Rutter, George Rey-
nolds OF Bull and ]. NJ. Arnhart of
Twin Falls, returned Monday from
an interesting big game trip into
the Sawtooth mountain country.
Each was successful in bagging a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02
Davis Jewelry Store

Make your pennies do the work
OF dollars at the Rexall One Cent
sale this week at the Modern Drug
shop.--adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-02

W. c. Harper recently removed
from here TO Yuma. Ariz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS
DISPLAY WEAKNESS
L. ). Issues Drop in, Spite of
Fact of Strength Else
where.
Try Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. iJ.-CousiJcrIn,.
IN" remarkable strength Of the greater
portion OF ;hc list today, tn. h.ayj-
ness of United States government
horiS stood ont in "A Consp!cuuus
'hShion. Declines running from two
L" i"rty cents pc" hundred dollars
Mere noted with the first and soc
on" tours anu third Las. suffering
the largest LOSSES S.vcr., Of the
i"w-priccd railroad mortgages also
manifested weakness in Sympathv
with weakness Of certain railroad
HN"TcS New Haven IS fell .
points. Scaboard Air Line CONSOLE
lated rs also lost two points. and
'h'cag" and Alton 3s 3-S New
York. West Chester and boston i
rs Dropped 3 Ia points
The hes; show OF strength was
manifested by Il broad lis, OF fnr.i.r
""hnS which have recently exhibited
'r"'e weakness Brazll ~ mounted
9"in,s, French -. thrc. French
rs TWO. Paris and LYONS and Med.
'rr"n.an Us. 3-4 AMI Toxic Is I;nr.
""auX ts. Lyons Gs and MarSciI,.s q.
wv" ana "ns-half each Improve
men, Of point or also we're r,uis
u"'"" ny tA"cho Si"vak s.. PraSu.
Is Jurscn -. United KturJ,,u
i-2s Of 1897. n.lrI.,r Is ars, ana
- hrazii ~. Dutch East Indies d.
"' '''-' Seine IS aud Zurich SIS
domestic !ssu.s which were sourh,
iheiudcu C"rro De PaSCo SIS. Erook.
I'h isapid Transit cer;iiicat. rs
pennsylvania General 1 rs L,ris
prior hena IS AMI 81. Louis ana S;,,
Francisco income Is and alius,r,.n,
u.s. an ~ which improved from Tvs.
10 ihre points.
ia ing today Was largely induced
ny the realization shat price. had
'trh nnduiE depressed because OF In.
'"'"hiary liquidation ana prof,..
S'"ai selling. and the lis, au,o,u,,,i.
'"1!% derived strength from, IN. r,,iy
"a IN. stock market. Total saI,s
"crc $i1363 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
tom ) a.ci.nc 10 ). cenr. .lv.u.o

rom decline TO y c"r.r. advance"
strength IN tn. wheat inrrir, Developed
after brief period % me, -t"!n'y. which
Mas generally sscTih"i TO n. ovci'hr" ~
-. the German Cnbinc: prrriras Of
'h's', however. proved u"arsr anu
". u"i ran UP sharply when aggressive
huy!nF set in Bulls "unt-ndrd that Der
many would be- Eta:.iei IL moratorium and
NAT German a!i other European cruu-
'si"s und'r yrpduc;IOR would hsVl :" b"
big buyers during The crop ."Ht Asset
Ton that there YOU'D u" Argentine wheat
un!"s. satisfactory dlniStur- .lru-" at
'rI'itI "nn1'G"ra %" i"'iC. kT.:cn'iH.
n'h"a; purchased FOR Gcrr1.ny last y"5r
was SAID "a have ronuiin'A : to- irr
eat black oats !ndep"ni'rt strength
shown ~ she c"tn innrN"; Mas A!H. ~
inrg"rc" that aided th- pp"a-d swlnE
OF whC.t price,
corn o"eI ~ climbing '.uIcDcy largely
80 rT!irrC" that much com which uuasr
ordinary circumstances WUgii 'puI- here
- h"iuE diverted from Chicago 70 the
Wet ard Southwest hy h.gHrr price. rh-
'h'rstic - those srciions. oklahoma wss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK MARKET
RECEIVERS RAPIDLY
q TX Associated Pres, ]

NEW YORK. No,. IL t rrsS,
inornir, "'.,"S 9i N. cotton mari,ci ih'.
J"EcrE "n reports % iaM ins-s, we r..
",, .r''"' .ni eui..sh southern ypo, al
~ - On the opening break %, u, nntn "n
i ., i, n H.. TTs;s", h,sh record. rai.i". to
~" .n.''s' ana 81 yo!:i. stb,N. w." ~ '.tn
HG"ihtinE January closed a. % ~
nc ADVANCE .; . - :; n',,'" "'i' at IA
NJ i'nrret opened -asy' AZ h, d.cl,,., a.,
.".s brough; IN BY the ,t.'Ii;.. -",- 80
hr"'inui day, ana other selling n,t,t,I'F
pore - :ai!iaE ~ In sa no" t .Iiii'I ..n;
,;.n''I,.'" complaints ~ poor la. IN
March 20 80 making nc, j.,-,.. T, "nH "a,
a ."m %, 70 - pn!a;.. but thor. ..> a
,""n as ia" "arly "ii".lrg. ma t.., 80 -
S' ri,.a r'l,'s ,ns''ed hrm.r
S"Glh sut"n tISs 20 g''s i, h"rr ',o'n ~"
~ ~ .'.' SI"i s.t."s officially rrp.rt,i .,,
.rii trrpiy On de"n..s rb"l.. " y.i i"
E'nnr,s ih"t snu.' tihr cU-ou.r.u. ma
n .',.., larger advances nhirii won.t .n,
.y,n,"Et thc storing %: cot,- nant III.
Srn"ris ih,i oar..d!.n. New hnri.r,. ana
he JAW nn, r.s N"h ben scot buyers On
ih"t ~" tunsvIvaiiv. party h,r 80 ~,
Iln"fn! ,'eri".ss "a Gs,a, iIrt,.jn ma
NNnrt |" ,."n hat such :. r".ul; wc;ii
t"mct i"t"'. by on The Liver. Dol aritrt
.''' Der ucli am
M"'Gh 10 ? =. ~ . ~ 90 point, ne, i,irhar
WI ne !" !r .E"nthS ru d,ue c!cy,. va,
"''hln or points OF Ia" h".,
n..,...,,, o2-N. LIZA i.uw. Close
January - >, "a e. - l5' - v.
NJ H H:::- = !. !" =.::. II 81. !:
FOR; movement:
,E"w rT."rns- MldniinE :5s. rcc.ip,s
y. y; 80, ~ fNpo''s. i'7'p sa!rt. int: starn.
..,;al,c>,on >.aAl!nF. ,:so> r..,r,,.s o..
~ eN''rls. 50. sales. ..5;a: STOCK. .5s'.
MoHi;e- M!ta!.nE. $50; receipts. ~.
ii"'S II. stock. !.a.G ''''
,EhiT"",-.i. M,i1ii"s. f21.;s. receipts. ,.7:a.
GEh!,4,r!,sa,.'. n.ccIr's. SO: stock. IS 40
~; "Nror's. $500. stock. ;o:25
i'".." 'Its Stp'n 2'r',.
N"ttoik Niad'inS. s:sr,. receipts $50
'G' HIM. |9 49,. !lii!; stock. Q So
i;hlad !,h!. :ns - 10. stock $3.50
sew york Midilins. f25.3l: stock. 81.
Minor .pcr'y Stock. f.3ls
o,I T"i.;. i""". ,':,grpis. 2:.a75 exports a.
T""Uin' f:r w"cls- Receipts. al go: c<por,s.
r","i t.r ."ns,n Receipts. 2.ss..2;i; or.
lu."f'"r ;np""Gnr:it.
shirn5 A,s" 5, ': ,i. rsI:p' 3
Memphis -MiIdHuE. s.s.s; r.o.,,,s .o.o.
Nhi!'fn'h'N ,"ih; sales, $50; .,rncl, no -5S'
Auinsia Aiiaa!!ng. s.3.;i. receipts. ,itj:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-Ca,tle: Receipts,
:.%0: lower. Steers. sjOQlo.io: bulls
33"On5.O: cows. i.J0Gyj0. Calves: Re
S.ip's; 1880; weak: vcnis. ssDGi5.co: culls
100: fed calves. .i5oa $50: Indiana calves.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. G7c1: steady
sheep. $tO0u5.UC: cuIis y,DyGt5GO: Lambs
W Tlsy,: cuils. .soecipoo
Hogs; Receipts, go: steady medium 10
.lEht weights and pigs. {a.LlG: 80: heavy
hong. S9IpTia rough. ~ E1s,= n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

'hinnirn;s. i.;lo; sales. rs: s;"ci. 7n7l,
shipiE"nts. ;,.i3. stock 1850
htidn,h--M idGl!pE as
Little HOCk-Ai .tidiiny So =, rcrcip,, ;JS.
"h,lin"ntS. l,1SS. silcs. !.i., stock. Iisss
niiltS- M:hdiins. $3.50. ,.irs. a.Jr,
iIH,S"n,ry- AiduliuS. s., D.. sales. 20
- d ~ t"diS-N"c"ipis. ,1.SH. shipments,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

reported n, bidding higher prices than
Chicago today In Central Illinois. Oat.
followed corn.
For the most part provisions showed L
lack Of support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
RICHMOND LIVE srork MARKEr.
Niohmond Union Stock Y.rl.

Novrnbr" =. 1872.
Remarks; Supp.y "f cattle much lighter
= 'rFy ihInE with weight and under selling
~iih bcttc- demand a"G yg;c-s |. % nc
u !t"'9 ,han ..s; week. f.OsI-C;s .ir:n . ,r
al cattle With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
CIiICiGn GRAIN

CHICAGO. S"v I5.-wkcnt corn. oats
and rye today all touched new high price
TcrOrd- 70 the season. Active buyius
which huI,es with Eastern connections ih
In thr wheat uarke; had decided
Nr'lisn -c"c, on ey-rv Kind Of grain.
Wheat closed strong. - "a IA cents not
hirnr.. Sith December s., 49,. to- 81! !?N
an1 Nav Sl.if to 3l.iIi.. Corn finished Il
to It.W.f, ~ and oats gained Sp>. 20
IL In provisions the outcome varied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

W'' sa,'S I'!ui Uuo. against l3S67O0
EARS ago FROM January / to IS ar,in.,
4's'S:''32 a year ago and 9lolt746 two years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
I! Ntii.iNGE.

avs Tor cattle ~ul be Friday. Saturday
uI Monday. Sn ctttio .u.i or Tcigh-!
u other than these duy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

@EN York. Nov !5J T. Morgan
nud Company, acting q. fiscal agents
for H" British government; tod1y
Ya.a 80 the New York Federal H..
er as"@ si0OOaoo0 on accouu, 81
ir'cr,a, lue tn!s country on the war
Noat.