davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
WARNED OF GUNMAN,
 PADDY LAVIN~SHOT

Buffalo, March 2S-Paddy Lavin, a former boxer, was shot and seriously wounded early today. In a statement to the police, Lavin said he was warn ed yesterday that a New York gun man had been hired to kill him.
 Last September Lavin was indicted on a. charge of attempted murder for the shc oting of William Kennedy but was acquitted by a, jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE MEETS

Washington, March 26-Wfth Bish- op Earl Cranston presiding, the 1s2nd annual session of the Baltimore con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church opened here today. A recep- ton will be rendered Bishop Cranston tonight. He is now senior Bishop and will retire from active service at thee lose of the next general confer erence at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., in May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
WOMEN LISTEN TO REASON

You who suffer, why do you hesi- tate to try what has removed the suf- fashioned remedy, made\ from roots and herbs-Lydia B. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound-has stood the test. It has no rival in overcoming the ai1- ments peculiar to your sex. Why should it not do for you what it has done for others? Give it chance.- Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

the speaking stage is featured in his first screen play. "The Raiders be- ing shown as one of the attractions. The play is of the Triangle brand and
 the narrative is told in a fashion
 that gives opportunity for many a thrill. It is in five parts and well cast. ts,The Judge is the title of the Key stone comedy with Charles Murray as the principle It is of the usual 1augh-creating type. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Many beautiful presents were given Mrs. William Turbett on the occasion of her birthday, Sunday evening. Music and dancing was arranged for the numerous guests who gathered at 1485 East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

When q carload of steel, shipped from Youngstown, Ohio, to a carri- age plant at Cortland, N. Y., was open ed, Frank Carroll of Syracuse, N. Y., was found in the car, dead from starvation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Va1se-Mrs William WaIk1ey.
 t'How to Manage a Husband''- Dix Miss Roberts.
 (a) There, Little Girl, Don't Cry Westerdorf; Cb) Sweet and Low-Stg- ma Quartet.
 1a9 PianoIogue, Maybe It's a Bear'' Edwards; (b) ;eTheatre Tickets"- Liverm more-Miss Roberts.
 Liebes1ied -J H. Hutze1 = Hutze1 String Orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

IL. A. CowaI1, of the HadIey F'urni- ture Co.,, who has been seriously i'll at his home, 1860 Park avenue, has re- covered and is now back at his du- ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Fire in the ticket booth at the Full ton street subway station in New York destroyed a considerable sum of money, and thousands of tickets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

he gunboat Marietta was ordered from Vera Cruz to Tampico, to relieve the batt1eship Kentucky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

hi h ~ ~ appoints o m mos 6the eber").h little e1edan town n n~ C.
  vent do
  men @ o f d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Emperor William and the King of Saxony conferred on the western front.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10

:. Iraler, So. 1916 9irlpea
Strabe, bdlt iid) 5ltr Set III Sllle
8ruB 5l gellldb allf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
Slnmcntaa, II. anni.

@iirgcrmciltcr Sobn 9crpalo gab
geltcra Die nad1itebenoc uffi5iellc 4ro=
flonatipn in ge5ug altf ocn bon Ser
@eit She settlenlert fir Sen IL.
Slrll icItgc'ctten glltmertag beralts:
nMn sic @irger Ser Stnbt Sapcnpprt.
nNcnn uun sclm &iirecrn Scr
lStaSt Saucnpprt miiicn, lucld)c nublc
gHfsabc iidJ McS. Sec nno ictnc Mii=
iipn in Scr Stabt GaDcnpprt al,1t
3icl acictt fat, nnb III luic bcrnpr=
raac1Dcr @ciic oic Miiiiiun Scr Stabt
Davenport gcbplfen fat.
Sic @cf She settlement fiat lit
Den lc,tcn Sa)rcn sen ,unnbcrbarcm
8c6rand, cingefiigrt, %mabrcnS ser
Mittc bcs Mpnats S,tni cinen Sag
SIT crncnlcn, bcr sen &lnmcn &c
luinmcf lit. Sir biclcs Salr babcu
tic Spmahenb, bcn II. SUM, &c
|lualjlt.
! nNarnm prpflamirc i'd; ais @iir=
germcitcr Scr Stabt Saucnpurt Sen
IL. SUM 1916 ais sen Sapcmpprtcr
&%lnmcmtag. Mltd} iprcdjc id) sic @uff=
ming ams, baR sic 9amcn, bic sen
&crfanf uom &lmmcm iibcrncbmcm,
upn Sen Siiracrn scr Staot 9apcm=
purt III Scr bcfannt %gcrslidpn @ciic
cnapfnngca iGcrbcn.
@cs. So Scrmalb,
@iirgcrmciitcr Ser Stabt Gaucmpprt,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
u6i=Ti" luirb bas srGftc tgcatralilbc
Greisnif Ser nagcnben @pdc
Icin.
@iro BON Sen Mitglicbern Ser -.
IS. 6. 81" an Montag llno
9ienstag I'M Columbia Ibe=
ater aesciut lperDe1t.
@el1te beginl,t giQetoprpcrfauf.
uItr gt5t1It UtTUtH.

Cine 2ilt ser Eatronel1c1, Die nit
Der @~prlteaung BON uSi=6i" pcr6ltl=
oet iino, lit iebt fcrtiggeitcllt mor0ell
itnO Oieienigen, sic al1sermablt NOR
ben linO, perIidern, bob Die 5beater-
p%prfilbrnng eth ollrd)lGlagenber Gr=
folg leii1 miro. Somcit mie bis6er
aus DEM 9illetporuerfallf, Der bellte
Wfprrgen nm 5ehn l1br offi5iel be
ginnt, 5lt erIehcn lit, s. +. oie i1rift=
lid)er 9elteflungell, 10 lit liir 0ie Gor-
telling Elm auspcrfauftes @alls ge=
ltdert, .ltnb 5par on bei0en Iagen,
Mipntag l1nb Iielstag.
Scr Gerfa1b firi Die relerpirten
Site beginnt 9lssltte: gprmittae INN 10
ltbr an Der gbeaterfaiie oes Column
biazI 6eaterss, mo3 Oas Stiid alld) sur
M1tffiiGrltag gelalwel1 miro
Sic GatronsNen iino ote NadIte=
benoen: 6rollen sc. s. Noorns, Geo.
sc. 8ed)tel, ;@arrD gallaro, 6. s.
8eioerbecfe, @yF6. @eioerbede, SUI
lirs 'gurmeilteIt S IS, @etten0orf,
IS. S. 9enlplt. Ssmal0 9eder, @. s..
glal1de, s. g. groliett, Clarence
Godrane, 2ottis 8oies Glapp, Ireo
3ablin, 9. S. 3enmal1, s. 9. Cum
con, Geo. 8eder, @arrp gpans, S.
g goalis, S. S. 5gas, 6ranf aroil1s=
IT. q. 6. Gea0ing1 Iranf Dieter,
lSarrp 2ittig, 9r. &idter, Gbas. Mc=
Ganoleb, S. &. Saller, @ooomprtb
gl1m, S.@. &ulp, Natboniel Ire1d,
Somes @ifep, Srping s. Mormooo,
@illon McGlellano, Soc 81. Norter,
Gus. 2crd), Sobn Spnes, .%sSl,lius
SaSler, 3. e. 9nrrops, &e1lrp Mat=
tier, so. 8. Harfer, Nellie @bitafer,
|G. @. 2inoslep Mng. &ein1ers, g.
|g. &node, 9. g. &rel1l, 9lrno Setter
len, s. S. Son Mal1r> s. 8. Sap-
marc, See @aptpar0, @m. ainban,
S. S. Semis, $. g. Gerrp, Soc 81.
2ane, 81. $. &neuppel, &elrp Son
Weahr, Gorl Sdlegel, @enrD @rber,
Is. g. @eber, Marf SLIDER, g. IS.
Starter, s. $. Mllrpbp, 8aul Sobn=
lton, S. S. 9organ, s. IS. Sobnlton,
S. 8. Sedt, 81. 9. 5ide, @l1r0id 9ii-
haroio ON, Gid Cane, eugene @allb,
Senrp &abl, .Sames @alib, 8. SO.
Eierce, Jreoerid 2ambad, 8. s.
8allb, IS. 6. @aterma11, @. g..
@ilep, Sobn Ianner> 9lng. 5tolle,
Gbos. @rilf, S. IS. @abef, s. 80,
Sberier, g.. s. @els, SEQ. Wbite,
1tno Die sri. Malroe @errD, 2ola
Sab, 9Sa1 Iow,. Srnta &rule, Eearl
5000, Mice 5ren6, 6lorence 8ranbt,
Glora 8ra1ot, Gli5abetb Stott, 2ena
8ranoen6urg, Coma Saaf, Gebecca
gienrpld, Sillie GreIton, Mnita @ani-
len, gsorh1a @eiie ltn0 Die %folgenoen
@erren: s. s. Barter, Sobn Goes
rid, 9. S. Galmer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
|5taot nno Gonflp.
eamatag, ben 10. Suni,
Rleins staOt=N euigfeiteu.

Nerpe,16l Mittel gegen Mbelt-
matisnl1s utto Sdmer5en aller glrt.
Giepe's Ipotbefe, 403 meltl. 9. Ctr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10

Der friibere @ol,per1tellr 9. S..
Carroll bon 9es MoineS bielt iidI
id)on oie sal15c @ode iiber III Ser
@inOiget Staot altf ltnb tritt taglid)
filr ein paar Minllten ms Snltpt-
quarter.
81 BEN I%apulpprtcrn, melde 81
reft oil Der Gazette Der domination
fplgen, iino auh Scl1rp Ibl1el1ell,
CHARLES 3oller, Grnlt 3oaer nnO Us.
S. WtrGnnoh 5n 5ablcn.
9lne @raB iii onrd Sobt q. Wobr
INTO Wapsbille 0llrd emil 2amp Der
Ttreten.
@arrp 9Iand)aro bonn Columbia
Sbeater meilt iest iii Chicago Scr
&%onpention leilc Nnlmcrflamfeit, all-
Itatt Der 9eine %leiller @%aubeuille-
Sdonen 81.
2onis @rilf I%tattete nit leitem
@rlloer, bent bcfalrtten Iapenpurter
Mnfpalt G6arles @rilf, Dem 9atpt-
quarter einen lall9cren 9eiub ab.
Mplinc lit burb CT. Iaplor lnn0
6rallf Horter pertrctet1, pa6reno Der
@ilfslberiff S. ). Miller pcr9ebells
unter ben sSolpa'ern nad 2el1ten
lltd)t, Die Ocs Mitnebmens wiiroig
iino.
@iirser1miltcr ). @. Mpatt bon
Waqnpfeta, Scr SenatsfpnOi0at bon
Sacflpn Goirntp, sSobn @ampbel bon
@clleplte. @. s. Sblre bon pSbe
8cllcpue 2eaber" uno 6. 6. 6illi1-
ger, Der Hraiioent bon Ser Sabula
.ganfiersfirma 5. @iliinger & Sous,
bertreten sSsaflon County.
2alt, but not ledIt, lit ~iel6ltpsr=
Itaioli6 l,od Sri. Srel1d 5lt errpab-
men, Die Seele Deg Sopa'er Saupt=
QUARTERS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
8anfoclegation nad) @atcrlop
51r &oltpentiur Ser SSoiua
8anfcrSt WIDciatipn.

Die Iaperporter 8allfiere geoen=
fen ei1e. grpBe Delegation nod Der
am 20. nno q. SSlttli in @aterloo
ab5ubaltenoen jabrliden Staatsfoll-
pention Ser Sppa @allferS' Miiocia=
tion 5t 5entiel10en. @ie perlalltet,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
- Merdmts Gransier & Storage
So. Selephon S55. (Au3.)
Me,tes bptn Meabc1ny @irb Glu6.

"VeNeS UV1H S7tHUtlHV SIIU V1HU@
Ser Icaoenp @iro Stub miro
morgen friib I'M Maion's Groiiing
5ulamn1elltreffen, lllb 5mor merben
Die Witglieber oes Clubs Tim sos
l1br NIT Ser Sntcrltrban=gab 11ah
0ortbin a%bfabren. Mah Iapel1port
fann n1all Damn Inn 11:20, 1890
ltnb lao l1br Nadmittags. Sic
oortige @ege1rO meilt ielten reide
Gegctation nlro Sbierleben auf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10

ben eeltern bei County al1oitor So.
Collins ibre &anlpagnea1sgaben bts
den: CHARLES 5did, $63.47; Is. 81.
Nlaines, S. $. glauilen nno Spbn
$. @nl1oafer, lebtere feline Mlsgaben,
sSSobn Geaoing, $11.72; &enrp 6. 9.
8iscrL feilc.
Ganif in italicniiden stdoten-
alli5cr in Mum +. 0tpm licgt meiter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
glnmcn1auoler id,liessn oua jctt al
ut Sonntagcn ,5Ar Mittags=
ifina0c.

Sci elmer .aIeiterH abgebaltel1en
Scr ammlarng oes Sri=Gitp 6lariits
Club lprlroe beidJlollel1, pom iebt ab
bic 9lrlneilaoen oil Sont1tagen sur
y}ittagsltnnoe 81 ldlieBelt, Dan1it Die
9ll1menbIloler al16 einn1al elm paar
treie Stnnben in Der @ode i'm &reile
ibrer 6amllie geniebell fol111elt..
9r. Batter, 3abnar8t @hitafer
Building. (Nn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
Sc,tcr ridtet acrinscm edabcr M.

Gin Sclcr, oas III eillcm gdl1p=
pen 9irlter Dem @allIe 9to. 424 Slt
q. straBe altsbrah, rid)tete eiltelr
5daoen BON ungefabr $40 an. Ser
5dl1ppen gebort Mar Alfer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10

- 9leIUe!DI : UlllIel ge9elt JlDeH
matisntts u1to Sdmer5en aller Mrt.
Ntepe's Ipotbefe, 4O3 meitl. 2. Str.
:. Iraier, So. 1916 9irlpea
Strabe, bdlt iid) 5ltr Set III Sllle
Grab SIT gelucb altf.
6rall Irco 2lnlo, SO, 643 Slt
6. Strabe, febrte Don Siibpp Sill,
ST., 100 lie iiG orei @odel1 lang bel
g%crmanbten %a1fbielt, 1ad Davenport
%5l1riilt.
Sri. SSrenc 6roB bon ct. 2ouis.
Mp., biclt iid) bier bei Sri. Marp
@il 51 Sclud allf lll1o reilte beltte
Vfcr9c1 llad) @eaep1e, So, peiter.
Irau Mulla Soroel1, SEQ. 655
DIT 6. StraBe, fctrte bon elmer &C.
lud)sreile in Nllel's @rope, Sa., nad)
Davenport 51riid.
Gobcrt 9irfbabn BON Oit. Sou,
SSa., lit nad5 3apcnpprt per5oget nno
bat bier geo. 1917 Miarquctte 5trabe
@pbnllllg aellon1m1elr.
@olano alinot BON 9ol1aute,
SSa., built lid bier BET l%eillcr @rpB=
mlttter, 6ralt @enrp &li1ot, 9ep. GIG
@elt II. StraBe, sit 9el ltb aui.
@err nno 6ralt @. 81. @eir,
SEQ. 1912 Groipect Serrace, 5eigerl
loderfreltt bie @cburt eines fraftt=
gen Mdoels ON.
- Merdmtg Gransier & Storage
So. 9elepho1t 855. (Aua.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-10
8icOcr ciunal bic sdrionn9smii1lc.
3rpei Gaoenporter &aare Iino ebe-
miiDe.

Rancp IS. 8ath erbielt geItern i'm
Scott Gorntp 8e5irfsgeridt oie
fsdeion1g bon ibrem @otten elmer
IS. Gatd Don 9e5irfsridter 8iaiom
Ibeopbilus 5l1geiprpd)en. Sic pltrbe
bon slnlpalt S. 81. 6anlep ~pertretell.
GbenfoQs BON 8e5irfsridter 5beo=
Fpbill1s erbielt @ert 9apis bie Sdeiz
Dung bon ieiner @attin, @iroie $.
ISopis. I'M Scott County 8e5irfsge-
ridt 5tlgeiproden. Mit Ser 5dei=
onng erbielt @err Gabis oie Sbbut
Iiiber lein u%nmii1oiges ainb, Coma
Iapis, 5llertbeilt. M1tDrem g. Gbe-
E5ent pertrat Sen &lager ais Ged)tsbei=
,itanb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Chicago. April 22.---Whlle there are
many b1lIish factors surrounding tho
nnaition of the wheat crop in poth
the spring and winter belts. the trace
on the whole continues to ignore them:
While the political news presented
a more peaceful front TO-DAY, the
breach between the United States ana
Germany has been the "scarecrow
Of the wheat market. as 1t has forced
weak-kneed holders out of their posi-
ton. and il has also driven theh 10
the short side of the market IN gooo-
lv amounts Under present condl-
tons at home and abroad, the pey :
ing power has been weak. and great
caution has been shown by those who
have for many months adhered strlotly
10 the bull side of this grain. rae
tor in the wheat market has been the
action of speculators in the northwest
in giving seeding conditions but little
attention. They have looked upon
the political situation coupled with
the big stocks! in the United states
and Canada as overwhelming factors
, and for this reason they nave SOLO
wheat freely. Omaha reported enooo
bushels as taken there by exporters
There were sales here OF lo.ooo push-
ella but the seaboard reported ousl-
ness as small.
Corn was q sympathetic market
following wheat In a manner, in its
decline. losses being shown or la 9
hsc. Earlier in the session, the mucf
needed support was given, but later
there was scattered liquidation, AND
the selling was general. Commission
! houses sold the July and the market
generally speaking, lacked snap
/ cash sales here were 10000 bushels
/ Of which 100000 bushels were fol
export.
/ July oats showed the greatest weak
ness. with heavy selling by commits
! sion houses, some OF which was doubt
/ less stop loss orders. There was q
moderate export inquiry but nothing
broad and this made less buying In
the May. Caah sales at Chicago were
6s6, 900 bushels. of which ooo'oo'
were for export.
! There was a stronger market xoi
hog products today, as the privats
wire concessions and some OF the To-
cal packers were good buyers OF botr
lard and ribs. Cash sales OF tne
former were on an enormous scale
ana shipments during the past Few
! DAYS were quite heavy. Lard MADE
new record high price today ano
values closed at about the top figures
/ ,Quotaftons by Miller Il Co., Members
/ Chicago Hoard of Trade)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SPEAKS ON "SP|RES''


Good fellowship, encouraging re-
ports. inspiring addresses and an en-
joyable social evening. characterized
the coming together OF about one
hundred of the men OF tho Hanover
Avenue Christian Church. In special
meeting held In the Sunday School
auditorium on Friday night. from
8 70 10 o'clock.
This "get-together" meeting was ar
ranged to bring about closer fellow
ship In the great work OF the church
In its various departments, and to al
low those who have recently come
into its membership to become better
acquainted. A delightful supper was
served during the evening. by the Jul
Nor Aid Society. under the leadership
Of Mrs. Writ Mallory Major Frank
Il. Sutton, chairman of the Board OF
Deacons, presided AZ toastmaster, and
in q happy way introduced the vari-
Gus speakers of the evening.
Attorney General John Garland
Pollard was the guest of honor, and
made q splendid address, which was
full OF interest and inspiration. He
said: Every church should have
four spires, the first Of which should
Be aspire Men often fail because
OF lack OF aspiration. Churches some
times make the same mistake. They
don't plan their work on . big enough
scale. and N . result they accomplish
little, because they plan 20 niserabiy
ANAL. We must attempt great things
for God. before expecting great things
from Him"
THE second spire," said he, should
be inspire Inspiration IL absolutely
essential to success In any undertAk-
tr~ ThArA yns,af alan be n Wfllfngu eBs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

touotntaona by Miller q Co., Members
ws.x York Cottnn EnchhnGe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
wAvERLY.

Especial to The Richmond virglnian.)
Waverly. Va, April c2.-Miss Annie
Martin, who Is teaching school In Nor
folk. visited her parents in Waverly
this week.
John r. May. Jr., who is attending
the Episcopal High school, Alex
andria, is spending Easter with his
father, DR.. ]. F. May, on Main Street.
Mrs T. e. Baird, of Norfolk. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Baird, on
East Main Street
Miss May Camp. who has been the
guest of Miss Grace w. West, on Cop
perhaunk Avenue, for the past week,
left for her home in Franklin, Va,
on Tuesday last.
Alton. B. West. of Hopewell, and
Robert Cobb, of Richmond. spent
Sunday with friends in Waverly.
Judge and Mrs. Jesse F. West have
returned to their home in Wavcriy
from visit to Baltimore, Md, and
Washington, d. c. While In Baltl-
more they attended the BILLY Sun
day Meetings." -
v. L. Arnold left Waverly a few
days ago for Mobile, A1a.;T where he
will reside in the future.
Mrs. Marie Spencer, of Swans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Mckinley Darragh. 479bo; $500 Rex
CONS. 14a1s: 1900 Success, 678 o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
tSS, Ssb,ssI Showing an Increase 0
sl4,e37,370, which Is II per cent owe
that Of 1914.
Domestic Trade Causes Boom
II is most significant that thes
figures ignore the s33.9so, 900 Of spe
ciaI war orders. the increased bust
ness being due TO expansion Of do
naestic trade in the myriad OF SINAI
articles which have heretofore fornfe
such an important part OF import
Domestic Trade Causes Boom.
On the Curb.

View York. April 22--There was p
further depression in stocks on the
curb today and after = brief display
Of steadiness. the list In general de-
yeloped sagging tendency.
Sales: 5000 Aetna Explosives
8-<Afs: 500 Nat Gas. J. Ia n IL (;
$500 Cuban Cane Sugar, com. 5sT
Ek1-4; 800 Maxim Munitions. "a
NTH. 1000 MidvaIe steel 81 N
Grl-e: 900 Riker- Hageman, $3.50
b: eco Tobacco products. 3-sd -;
$50 Ccsden OF. 20 T1-2. $500 At
ianta, 1t@14; 700 Cons. Arizona.
f4-feQt IL; 1900 Cong Nevada,
Ctah, f-le@f-ss f.7oe Goidneld Cons,
t~-aasi t.soo Jumbo. 1901; 2,ooe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
AIR RAID ON SOFIA
DID BUT SMALL DAMAGE

soffa. April 2l.---An air raid, by en-
tente. aviators on this city, the CAPT
tai OF Bulgaria. has failed. The fol
lowing report OF damage is given GU
tonight in official statement by tn,
war office:
"An aeroplane flying from the south
eastward, this morning dropped tw,
bombs in a suburb, one OF which fei
on a school house and the other OF
a cottage. There were no casualtie;
and the damage was insignificant.
Another aeroplane dropped leafiet
announcing the fall Of Ezerum."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


SPANISH FARMERS STOCK.
Market quiet.
First quality. 800 per bushel, no
offers.
vIRGINTAe. FARMERS STOCK.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound.
Fancy handpicked. s&c per pound.
Extra prime. $40 per pound.
Prime, 3Ao per pound.
Smelling stock. Az TO &c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
fluctuations Furnished by woodan "a
scott, Commission Merchants.

Richmond. Va. April 20, 1915.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
Comments Fer the week.

Comnaemtn For fhe Week.
New Tobacco $500 Suncured -- Receipts
m oderate; market good at quotations
Dark fred Receipts light: market In
fair quotation. unsound TOBACCO nard
to sell at any price.
Bright Tobacco-Receipts fair and
market quiet Prices stronger on
oolory tobacco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
RICHMOND FRurr mARKnr.

Wholesale quotations furnished BY the
Bialock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond. Va, April %, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
HAWAIIAN PROJECTS ,,
ON COAST PROGRESS
Mineral Products and Mountain
King Have Good Futures

John Watt, former sugar man an,
capitalist now, has just returned from
the Coast. He left Honolulu on Jaru
airy - and since then until arriN a
here had hardly seen the sun. He re
PORTS rains and snowstorms from Cal
Iforuia to Vancouver, where there was
a foot of snow ten days ago.
While in California he went over the
property of the Mineral Products Com
paLy, in which good deal of Hawaiian
capital is interested, and says that the
railroad is progressing well which will
handle the product Of the property and
get it to shelter. He does not seem
to be inclined to see Immediate divi:
dends in sight from the venture, bat
says the work is going on well. K "
Mountain King mine, anoth'r Hswa-
ian property, was visited by Watt who
is a heavy stockho.der in it, ard his
VISIT convinced him that things are
going finely there. The new tunnel is
developing seven.dolIar, ore and, the 3.
is enough blocked out to ske1p the
present mill going at capacity for two
years. -. 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
RUSSIAN REFUGEES . .
H.. MAY Be .D J !:

For several months past parties of
Russian war refugees have, pas."l
through Honolulu en- route to the main,
land, particularly aboard the Osaka
lusen kaisha boats calling here
The immigrants are mostly Jews who
expect to make their permanent homes
in the United States
San Francisco immigration author,
tiles have recently been giving the new
corners from the realm of the Great
White Car their attention, and as a
result fifty refugees who arrived in
Seattle recently by the Manila Maru
will be depOrted because they are with
ont sufficient funds to comply with i'm
migration requirements.
The Manila Maru hal aboard los
refugees, of whom nearly half were
destitute. Some of them were well sup.
piled with funds before leaving Jap0n,
but spent all their money seeing the
sights while waiting for steamer to
Puget Sound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
JUDGE WILDER GETS
AFTER METzGER DEAL
Engages Attorney Breckons To
Investigate Alleged Fraud

Judge Arthur A. Wilder as tax
layer and citizen, has retained Rober
w. Breckons as his attorney to have
investigated the matter of the transfer
of the now Iomous Metzger lease in
IIilO.
Judge Wiluer profess agP;ns the
manner in which the deal was put
through and is of the opinion that
it is Jne in which the break ing of a
statute Of the United Sta es is in
vOlved, as the government has ii lie
to all the public land in the Terri
tory
"T do not know what Breckons viii
advise in the matter, said Mr.. Wilder
last night. 80 He is my attorney and |
will be guided by him. What action
he will take Viii be after careful
investigation of the case. | know that
land was transferred, or an attempt
was made TO transfer land, to Metzger,
at a very low appraised value in view
of what it has earned since. Metzger
has been getting the benefit from the
quarry under an agreement of sale, but
I do not believe he Gas as yet any
title to it,.