davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

nentiy idcutihcd with Quotations,
work
Shr;Ncr-ynnnIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Vannior. OF
Crvwe announce the engagement
and approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Helen Marguerite. 10
Paul X. Shrivcr. son OF Air. and Mrs.
Alfred Shrivcr. ot Norfolk. The
wedding will take place in Dccem-
her.
Twentieth Anniversary.
III" twentieth wedding anuivcr-
SaTy Of MIR. and Mrs Harry Grubbs
Mas celebrated on the evening oi
Thursday. November 10 Tho func-
tiun was an interesting on. given at
thcir home. y musical program was
given during the evening
Wedding In Dinwiddir County
The country home OF Rev. and Mrs.
w. l.; Grant, on the Cox Road. Din
widdic County was the scene OF "a
pretty wedding on Wednesday aft
"r'oOr, November 4. whom their
daughter. Patio Scott. became the
bride OF Cleveland Eland. OF Plain
View. the brides father. Rev. w j..
Grant. officiating.
The home was decorated with forms
and yellow Crysnuthcmums. The
bride was given away by her broth
el, James Grant. and attended by
Miss Ethel Bland. @; Plain View. a.
maid "r honor. The groom had as
his best man his brother. Hunter
bland. OF Plain View. Little Miss
Ice bland. niece of the groom. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

other sister Of the bride. and Miss
Marie ELLIS, wore pink crepr do chino
trimmed In blue roscbmds and carried
orchid c:ySanthcmums. Mcssrs.
James Clay and stanley Ryder were
ushcrs
The Rev. K T. Marsh performer
the ceremony.
Just before the entry of the bridal
party. Miss Elcnora Nol,e sang. IL
Love You Truly" and Miss Gladys
Wood played believe Me II All
Those Endcariug Young Charms
softly during tho ceremony.
Mir ana Mrs. Wills left Immediate
~ after the ceremony for a southern
tour.
First Of Boat Club SERIES.
The first of tho infoTmai Subscrip-
ton dances OF III. winter series
given by the virginia Boa; Club Will
10 held on Thanksgiving night,
Thursday. November 30. from 10 /
o'clock at the Tray boy Studio. liar-
r!son ana Broad Streets. Thnyo Sc
rirS OF winter dances. which arc
giNcn each year by tho boat club.
hay" become very popular and have
been largely attended .Nu ou,-of-
town orchestra. w"ll known - Tho
Richmond pcop!c viii play Cor the
dance. y largo number of the col
lcac students attending tn" football
game between William and Mar and
Richmond college viii b" present II
rs tn" plan OF tho dance committee
to hold four dances during this win
ter on the following dates: Thanks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Mrs. }. Hill O'Bannon. when the
guests included the bridal party.
several large house parties being
entertained for the occasion. and a
number OF out-of-town friends.
Among them were: Mrs S. Roland
itail. Easton, Pa; Mrs. ". 4. Shut.
ucc. Norfolk; Miss Emma Greer. Of
Washington. -. c; Philip Greer. of
Hohnokc; James Greer, OF Martins
vile. Misses Matte Harris. Anne
street Columbia llargrovc. Clar.
oii'icn, Elizabeth Han. EVELYN Fit2-
gerald and jamie Walker. all of
Hichmond. Judge and Mrs. y. i
Browning. Mr.. ana Mrs. q. J Brown.
ing. Miss Emma Browning. Nj.
Robert II. Browning. OF Orange. MIR.
and Mrs. James GraycIy, of Wood
stock; MIR. ana Mrs. ". {. Armstrong
William Armstrong and Miss Mof(r,
Armstrong. OF Front Ropal: MIR. and
Mrs. ]. Clifford Miller. of Brandy sta
ton: Mrs. James w Yanccy. Sr
Major James lauccy. l.. S. l.. Mr.
and Mrs u. james Coleman. of Cul-
pepper
Mr.. and Mrs Greer motorcd ,o
Culpepcr late in the af,ornoo,, mn
'cft for a Northern trip NJ the con
rlNsion OF which they Will 20 to
FLORIDA Tor tho remainder OF ,ba
winter. but will make their p,r,,,
nent home in lioarokc. Mrs C;ran-
is well known in Rirhmond. vb.r.
she had 'or several years been pro,ri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

! rhhrm and dignity TO tho occasion
I"h!cs, attractiVcly Eroupcd ANA
decorated. viii Toe arranged around
me walls OF the ballroom and tea
WI! be served from to G3S O'Clock.
! Sc''ctcd orchestra VIII play Tor
IN" dancers ami there will be other
attractive features of interest TO
~! guests. Tables may be reserved
Tor the afternoon thr"uuh Mrs. Pal
'ner Leigh, Boulevard 29is. ana Mrs
Edmund St:ndwiok. IN, Boulevard
| 1905.
10 he Given December a.
The Woman's Auxiliary of The
Crip2i'd ChilGrcn's Hospital Will Civ.
an interesting affair at Paxton ."
! IA. HON" Of Mrs. John Shelton VII
l'amS on tn" afternoon of of be
'cn.b,r 6. Tho auxiliary includes in
IT'S membership It number of promi.
hcnt society women. among whom
are: Mrs Henry t.. Darlington. MISS
ta'ii" Bel! Gresham. Mrs Horny /
abel MIS- j. Kerr RrHuch. Miss
Ky nr'h Cooke, Miss Catherine 30
MISS Mr. Henry H.. baskerville. Mis-
Lizzie Boyd. Miss isabelle Garter.
Mrs ~ arhcrt Claihoyn". Mis-. san,
Io"'n. Mrs Randolph CArdozo. Mrs.
f""rEc Davis. Mrs. H. watkins Ell
ItrSo", Mrs. Talbot frcuch NJ ~
No liawcs, Mrs. J. $. Iorsclcy. Mrs.
~ Jones Miss Nan Lindsay. Mrs
!.U'h"r Moon. Mrs. Milton Marcusc.
- Julia Mourure, Miss Eleanor
Parrish. Mrs l. sharpe. Mis Gordon
"n''ih, Miss Florence Thomassou.
MISS Mary u. Taylor Mrs. George
NoSc, Mrs Carry Thomas. Mrs VII
liam Wallace Miss Ellen wallace.
Mrs. Sen smith. Mrs. Emanuel wal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19


giving dance. November so: Christ
mas dance. Dccenber %. Washing
toms Birthday. February %. and
Easter. April =.
The officers and prominent members
o! the club viii act ohuperons
VIII Give Social.
\ social viii be held Monday eve
Ming ~ o'clock by the Fellowship
Bible Glass OF Broadus Memoirs
EaptiSt Church complimentary to
and IN appreciation OF the services OF
it's teacher. +. 4. Russell. who is lrav-
ing tn" CITY. 1t is hoped that mem
hers Of The class Will take this op-
por;unity 10 convey to Mr.. RuBsei
their gratitude for the ndIninietra
ton of HIS duties while Connected
with the class and 10 wish him sue
cess i'm his new undertaking.
Formerly OF RIchmond.
Mrs. Judson Wright. Of Norfolk,
formerly Miss Ruth Porter. OF Char
lotte. y. -. niece Of Mrs. Is II. IL
lin%ton, who presented her to Rich
mond society several winters ago.
and Mrs George 7. Link. Of Bling
hamtou y Y, formerly Miss vn-
riuia Eli.uEtou. or this city. are tht
guests of Mrs. T.. II. Ellington, a.
e-cr homo an Monument Avenu"
Promin~nt women ON Committee.
ON Thursday. November -. ~,
Saiu;g' Guild VIII give a Turkey lin
Franklin Street. from to 2 O'Clock.
to which IN" public is invited. Mr..
continued on Fourth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Emphasizing the Mode for
Short Caracul Coats
and zoe oHer:

Raccoon Coats, exceedingly smart models for spor
wear, 40 inches i'll length, with deep c0CE n
collars and cuffs. .................. VAAO.O
Hudson Seal Coats with handsome collars and GU
OF skunk Beaver and Squirrel '0-ineh S335 q
Black Caracul Coats full length. fashioned OF pc
fecuy matched skins, beautifully lined, t9Ac N
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~HUSsV
Natural Squirrel Coats with chin col rc9r n
lars Observation-Disclosures. DJAC.U
'IIudson Sea! is Dyed Muskrat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19


Mrs. J. Morrison liu,choson who
before her mHrr;aE. VAS Miss Mar.
E"ret Miller. VIII y" matron of honor
ana the only attendant IN the we'd
nlnc OF Miss Mary Tomlin And.r
SON daughter OF MI and Mrs. James
4GFp"T Anderson, TO puytun Fleming
he Wedding Will take place very
quietly on Tuesday morning. Novc,n.
ner p, at II o'clock. at the second
l'esoNierian Church. There Viii be
no reception.
Valentine Mnnsic Wedding.
III" wedding Of Mics Ida Watkins
MaSSts daughter or colonel and AIRS
Eusen" Carter MasSi", TO Corbin
BraNion Valentine. son of MIR ana
Mrs. Henry Lee Valentine. Will be
the interesting social even, Of tins
week The wedding VIII take place
AZ t:%O o'clock. at Grace Episcopal
Church. on Wednesday, evening.
Miss Massic Will I've ATTENDED! nv
Miss Dorothy Cahou as maid Of
honor. and Misses Cather!n. Skel-
TON Semiss. Katherine Hraxtom Val
entinc, Julia Gray NiOucurc. Emma
Lawson Adams. Martha Winston Al.
sop. Kate Logan Minor, OF the Uni.
veTsity OF virginia; Alice Guion Bah
cock. OF ;-o!umhia >. c.. and Miss
Richie Graves Mcclure. q! Richmond.
as bridesmaids. Little Misses MARY
Pattcson Eilerson and Ida Roy FL
lcrson. daughters OF Aiy Und Mis-. ii
Watkins E!lerson, VIII be flower
girls.
Richard II Meade. Jr. Of the Pres
byterian Hospital. New York city.
formerly OF Richmond. ..iyiIl be bcst
man, and the sEoomsmcn viii be
Thomas II. Gresham, Jr.. John Cor
don Wallace William Wyrn.nd
Cabell. l.andon Funston. Decatur
Jones. Robert B!anEcnship 4 Ch4r-
chill Young. Jg.. James pIcAsants
Mass!c. brother Of tn. bride. Fred
crich ). Valentine. Jr. aI.d AllAl.
W. Valentine. The ccr.,n my viii Ice
followed by Il reception at the none.
OF the bride.
Visiting Misses Barbour.
Mrs. august Schachner, " fc OF the
well known surgeon. pr Angus,
Schachnc!, OF Louisville, i visit
ing 'he Misses Barbour Il, Gresham
Court.
Mrs. Schachner, who has daush-
Ter IN the junior class at vassay
college spoke IN tho auditorium If
the Cg.."e!ate school Friday morn
iOg on tne social and athletic lie
OF student at Va%sat Misses
E!izabeah aud CHroI!., bu.ooul .u-
tcr,a!neL fAc IA .l,y ~ ,ht Collegiate
apa:;,n.u, a, i,r..eau f,,,,..
Her. 1u..dn, for v.ldi,r
Mis- Rtc.l. .Irl.sr. ,r'T' ,-.,
Rich;r0rd TU4-s ,r,,-,,
has pecn for TN. cav NIL IT,.
wear 81, Sw.,. I,r.5rl ,.i-.'. .i 49,.
b. in r. .hl..ig Z, a,,.,.5 .... WIN.
tin.-Nassi. ,grl.I.,..
VIII As q ir.ae..,.a.s
Guest At FORMER s,h,ol
Miss MARI Am. e, ,..i
the yale rrii. ..or ,.o g-,
ton yestt!la. .r-- i,.... ....
for some IaN- 'a. g..-. .--. NH.
mere school fer g.r .y y
from wilton she gra4aa.aa .as, ...-
stuart Hail Dnm>aur.
or ,uuch ,r,.r.s, ..s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CHARITY AFFAIRS HOLD
SOCIETY'S ATTENTION
Several Interesting Events of This Nature Are Calcn-
dar Here This Week-Therc Will BE Usual Cay
ETY. of the Debuantc Parties.
Ky Elizabeth Wit.

Richmond
charity
Society takes a hand In
This of type
VIII be given Tuesday evening John
Kings auchters
composed OF
O'CLOCK Outside
awe me negro spritues society
rtlesen' that of the Lucknow
women At this there
ana she can only
% actors since ON! allowed
OF india The aim OF the hospital will OF
an missionary workto Chrisanize
cause thA should appeal TO all those
Two
ing and conemorating the soldiers Of
Between the World
That afternoon the Legion Auxiliary
in the ballroom tho chmond Hotel
10y The
Chapter the Contedeacy Auxiliary Chap
I H. needs
hosesscs at THANKSGIVING charity
younger dancing set Will attend that function.
viii he the
mas taken under her
affair called "Charty' " e
open the social the Country tu
hGy Will present their
Mrs r. y a card party =, her homo .,
ri [ at $50 O'Clock honor Miss
Wednesday be afternoon teas Mrs 1c
Iie1Ti oi West Franklin Street will Betty
' giving tea in honor
Carter Massie Corbn axton place
evening at $40 O'Clock
Later Wednesday George Ben Johnston ana Misses
icIen and Susan Johnston Country chm in
Thursday raiaferro and Mise Eliza
MI give an afternoon reception
,, The following William Navo Italia forro
"aI Tor their daughter. Miss
49, Saturday evening Aoylcr will be ruost e , .
"e' al Inc country Club given by Mrs John Coke J ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Handsome Ne1U Models

There arc Coats and Capcs, straight and
fare models; colarcd and trimmed With
Niatka Squirrel; Monkey Fur used pro
fuscly on collars and sleeves: Scal-dvcd
Mole cmbcllishcs several numbers; orna-
mcnt fastcnings; everything ono could
ask for in Wraps for afternoon evening.
and street wear is here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
The Social Season
Calls for
W II APPS
of Distinction

nh 90 + your Wrap tomorrow from
~ this most elegant showing = this
amazingly beautiful group Of tho highest
grade Wraps Wraps that meet every de-
mand for dress wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
SutinS, VeIUetS,
Combinations

Gold and Silver Cloth. Squirrel Mole and
hatcher Fur trimming. Black and high
shades, also combination colors Descriptions
are unnecessary these are regular Kaufman
IIats, at &l3.jn $500 and $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
$4,000 and 5000

ANY fashionable gathering the oked woman miss
Velvet Dress These models
ches Silver Cloth Ribbon
Gowns with sleeves Formal
Black is favored by be had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
"Onyx
Chiffon
HOSE
for Dress

LL-SlLk III o 5 T.,
~ full-fashioncd, with
h * h spliccd square
heels. in Otter, Cordo-
van, new Suede. Black,
Gunmetal and 'Taupc.
The "Onyx" Chiffon is a
popular Hose for dress
wear, priced $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Better Dresses arc here
IN charming variety ~
combinations with Gold
and SilverC Cloth and
trimmings of Erminc,
Monkey Fur or Flying
Squirrel. A distinctive
collection awaits your
inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

Read the Advertisements in the GAZETTE before
you buy and then Buy From Those Who Advertise.
1t pays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
AMAZED At CHANGE WROUGHT

This city certainly is going ahead
rapidly" said Vance II. Peele, Who
returned yesterday from three
months visit TO Aulauder, North
Carolina. "When | eft my home at
AS Prince street, there was a cobb!e-
stone street and when | returned yes
terday | found a fine bitumonous ma
cadam roadway, Continued Mr.. Peele.
This street in connection with Duke
and south Washington and one square
on Pitt street is being improved with
a bituminous macadam roadway which
makes splendid roadway.
Within the ucy. wears Mr Peel
said it looks rs if an Of the cobble-
streets will be "a thing of the past as
far as this city is concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
20 HURT AT BAIL GAME

Allentown, Pa, Sept. i5.-More
than a score of men, women and chill
dren are recovering from injuries sus-
tanned last evening when two sections
Of the grandstand on the Emaus base
pail field collapsed during q game. Mrs.
James Bauman and Miss Christine
Miller sustained fractured legs. There
were 400 people on the stand at the
time Of the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Citizens Band will give a
public concert tonight at 3 o'clock a.
the corner Of Washington and Prince
streets. The program consists Of nine
numbers ending with the "Star
Spangled Banner"
The program 70 be given follows:
March. Our Favorite Regiment.
Ertle; Overture, Living Pictures
Dalbey; Fox Trot, Stumbling, Con
frey; Serenade, Moon6eams, Hui;
March, Bombasto, Farar; Overture,
Emyyrean. Hayes; Fox Trot. Request
The Sheik, Snyder; Waltz, Golden
Rod, Huff; March, On the Square
PAMELA. The Star Spangled Banner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

quarters of states witnesses here to-
day-when ne drew pistol on
negro waiter
Police who were called in did not
arrest Dennen because he had a licen-
Sc to carry a gun and police were
mot sure Of their authority"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
Cigarette in Gas
Cause Slight Blaze

A lighted cigarette stump lroppe6
beside a can of gasoline I'm 4 shed in
of the trip" said an official announce
shop Of Thomas Johnson Colored. eos
North Henry street, which caused
fire shortly after ] o'tloci; this after-
noon. The fire department respond
ed and soon subdued the blaze before
any material damage was done
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

Witnesses told police Dennen was
incensed n the delay of the waiter
in bringing his breakfast. Dennan
sought the waiter in the kitchen with
a gun The waiter hurled a glass at
Dennen but missed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
Farewell Straw Lid

While tribal toboos TODAY We're
sounded for the old straw hat that
lid "felt" more comfortable today
than the felt hat or DERBY. Follow
ing out the custom OF diScarding
straws many felt hats were worn.
BY tomorrow the majority Of the
straw lids in the city will be found in
the ash can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
SMYRNA Is SWEPT
BY FIRE AS TURKS
MURDER AND LOOT

CONTINUED from Page G"")
Piraeus on the Sampson with his fam
lily. 81,
lie ut once prepared a report OF the
Turkish outbreak for presentation 10
the United States government
The fire started near the American
Collegiate Institute in several places
simultaneously, although the Turks"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

Cnarlestovn, ". Va, Sept. %
William Dennen, deputy sheriff Of
Logan county, was reported by po-
lice today to have precipitated 4 gun
scene in TIE Jefferson hOtel-head-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

situation becomes more critical The
conference, twice postponed, will be
held this month unless Europe goes T.
@~r against kemal It's original pur-
-se 10 reshuf9e affairs in the near
east. has been overshadowed by the
menace Of the Ottoman threat against
the Straits Russia -l;ervention and
The collapse Of Greece.
Surrender of the Greek fleet and
"ment of separations were TWO Of
MuStapha KemaIs peace terms, ac-
t,rding - the Daily Mail.
London. Sept. l5.-The allies Will
-yard together and resist any attempt
by Nus'eha Kelmal Pasha to invade
the neutral zone and capture Constan-
.irople.
This is the understanding in diplo-
matte officials commenting on the
statement that the Turks intended to
take Constantinople even if ne had to
fight Great Britain, if necessary, de
ciared his threat was not alarming in
view Of the position Of the allies to
'''pi c1rather in maintaining the
freedom Of the B0sphorus and the Oar
i2rel,es.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15

jUarter was untouched. Flames spread
rapidly as they were famed by =
strong wind.
Accordin gto refugees Minnie E..
Mills head Of the American College
institute. told American authorities
shat shortly before the flames broke
ont she saw a Turkish sergeant enter
q building with . can't containing pre-
sumably kerosene.
American capital is deeply interest
ID in Smyrna and lo~seS from the fire
were enormous Several Of the larg-
ESQ American tobacco companies and
warehouses are in the devastated dis
jr,,t.
PROPERTY of the Ligeett and Myers
Tobacco Company and the Gary To-
5acco Company, worth millions, was
destroyed
London. Sept. 15.-Foreigr office
advices from Smyrna today conf Ned
reports of m2ssacres on 4 serious sea-"
in the city which was recently cap
tured by Mus.apha Kemals Turkish
nationalist
The exact extent Of the disorders
IS rot inii"ated in these dispg .tes.
The Turks are said to have started
the maSsacres after the Inhabitants OF
the city had. for several days. given
them pr1vocajion During his pcrioG
the Turks We're under perfect control.
The foreign Office pointed oJt rha.
early massacre reports are usually e.-
lggoratei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
The Straight Line

WY HEN railroad constructed from town to another
w engineers strive make the line straight as possible
Because straight route is shortest quickest and least
costly.
Business furnishes parallel case-he line between the
who makes something and the who wants something.
Advertising provides short cut between the manufacturer and
YOU Advertisements make it possible to tell in few min
you about the service articles need
glance through paper enables silt out the things that
interest you moment know just where and when to
20 for what You want
Figure many steps how much needless walking and talking
advertisements you and your neghbors Then will
realize the great economy Cf advertising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-15
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
III YEARS AGO
LATEST From FRANCE
MONDAY. SEPT. rs. 1911.

LATEST FROM FRANCE
BY the fast sailing schooner
Globe. jus arrived from Bay
onne, the editor Of the Gazette
has received files of French pa
perS to the 18TH Of August. to-
gether with q list of vessels,
and veibal Intelligence from "a
respectable and correct source.
The emperor IS represented as
showing every inclination TO
favor and facilitate the COM
merce of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
MANCHESTER MARKETS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 20.-Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Receipts, three cars, market
steady; light Workers, 140 to 16C
pounds, S7.6007.75; loo to $50 pounds
$3.50; mixed, $50 to 220 pounds,
$3.50; medium, go to 240 lbs, $3.50;
heayies, 24O to 500 lbs, $3.50: extreme
heavies, 800 lbs. and over, $3.50; light
Workers and pigs, 140 lbs, 1915 down:
roughs, $3.50; stays, so lbs. dock
$3.50 down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $7.5C
as: fair to good. $6Q7; good to choice
heifers, s5@7.50; choice, $4Q450;
fair TO good cows, 1904; Gamers anC
enters, s1.5O@2.5o; bulls, $394.
Calves = Choice, $11.00; common
sS.o00s.OO; culls, $500 down.
sheep Spring lambs, $11.50;
cuIls and heavies, $500 a 800;
choice sheep. S3.O09400: common tc
good and bucks. s1.Oo92.oo: yearlings
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

tMarkets by Lamson Bros- & Co..
212 Union NaIIonaI Bang Puilding)
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Heavy realiz-
ing followed a strong early market, in
which May wheat had new high
figure on the crop. The market at the
close was around inside figures for
December, and only fractionally above
the days low for deferred months. A
bearish Argentine message on esti-
mate, slack export demand at the sea
board and excessive bearish on the
part of leading local traders were the
features in the decline and increase in
supply on passage, bring the total
well above last week and last year
also brought some realizing. Weak
ness in corn continued from Saturday
with heavy realizing sales throughout
the first half of the session There
after, the market was slow at a mod
crate rally. Indications point to an
increase in the car supply, which
coupled with sharp decline in live
stock at the local yards, was the back
ground for the bulk of the days sell
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Hogs-53,0 900;
Is to 20 lower; bulk $50 to 210 lb.
averages, $780@790, few at S795;
good and choice, 220 to 275 lb. butch
ers, s7.95@S; top, So; few held higher;
packing sows $7@7.55; desirable pigs,
$8@8.35; heavies $775@8; medium,
$7.S0@S; lights $775@795; light
lights, $7.S5@S; packing sows smooth,
$7.35@7 60; packing sows. rough, 81
Q7.40; killing pigs, $868.35.
Cattle-32,0 00 quality very plain;
native beef steers selling at 50 upward,
best western grassers opening about
steady; lower grades slow; pending
lower; bulk native beef steers of dual.
ity and condition to sell at $S6S10;
few we'll conditioned western grassers
early SS.25GS.35; better grade beef
COWS and heifers moderately active;
Gamers and cutters fairly active.
steady; bulls steady; lower grade
butcher she stock dull; weak; stock.
ers and feeders opening around 15c
lower; veal calves weak to % lower;
bulk desirable heavy native bulls, s4.35
64.50; less desirable kinds around 81
| @4.25; good veal calves early to pack
ers around $500.
Sheep-23,00 fat lambs steady to
strong; early top STATS to city butch
ers; $14.65 to shippers and packers
/ fed clipped lambs $3.50; averaging 81
/ lbs. light supply of rangers, mostly
| feeders: no early sales; sheep steady
| one load lis Id. fed western ewes
/ $3.50