davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
To Increase Pensions

WASHINGTON in the
house adopted a resolution favoring
the early passage of legislation sim
liar to Senator Smoot's bill increasing
Civil war pension to maximum OF
$50 per month. Speakers advocated
legislation to aid veterans to meet the
increased cost of living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
Loan Nears the Summit

WASHINGTON-T third Liberty
loan subscriptions totals reached 81,
S38,317,300 with only partial returns
of yesterdays subscriptions received.
This leaves less than 1852, 100000 to be
raised before Saturday night to make
the minimum of $3,0O0,OO0, 900 asked by
Secretary McAdoo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
Mining Company Helps Clubs

SPOKANE Beginning May 6 the
local Y. M. c. A. will open military
school for members of the draft
classification la, in order to assist
them TO knowledge of the fundament
ais of military training before they go
to camp. The course will continue for
four months with three meeting nights
a week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
SENATE INSISTS ON $3.50
PER BUSHEL FOR 1918 WHEAT

WASHINGTON-Th senate again
the government minimum guarantee
of wheat prices from 50 to $3.50 per
bushel, despite the recent rejection of
the former bill by the house. 1t was
though the houses action would kill
the bill but the senate has revived it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03
America Prepares to Win

America Prepares to Win
America is stripping for the deci-
sive battle on the battlefront of Eu-
rope. In an executive session of the
military committee of the lower house
of congress, Secretary of War Baker,
Major General March, chief of staff,
and Provost Marshal General Crowder
have asked congress to give the presi-
dent blanket authority to increase the
United States army to whatever size
may be necessary to win the war.
This country now has nearly 2,000,
600 men under arms and the army ap-
preparation bill for this year would
provide for an increase of this number
to 100000.
While Americas plans. for throwing
her every resource into the battle
against Prussianism are maturing the
lull which has brooded over the west
ern battle lines continues. The ex-
pected German attacks on the Ypres
and Amiens fronts have not been
launched Here and there the oppos
ing artilleries have broken forth into
wild bombardments, such as usually
are preludes to massed attacks on the
allied lines, but they have died out
after a few hours. Here and there
local oprations have been carried out
for the purpose of Strengthening lines
and raiding the enemy positions, but
they have not developed into anything |
unusual.
Germans Must Strike Soon
The Germans must attack soon or
their defeat in their am
bilious attempt utterly to crush the
allied armies.
Germany has lost heavily, but the
emperor still has reserves to throw
into the fight. The defeat Monday |
on the Meteren-V -Voormezeele line |
southwest of Ypres has taught the |
Germans that the allies are prepared |
to stand their ground and there seems |
little inclination at the present mo-
ment to rennew conflict which
threatens to be disastrous.
The report that Czech soldiers, de-
serting from the Austrian army, now
are fighting with the italians has
been followed by a dispatch saying
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-03

of Turks and Germans.
A Berlin report says that the fort
ress of Sebastopol has been occupied
by the Germans This was expected
after the capture of Simferopol last
week
Allied Lines SOIidly Welded
FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
via Ottawa-Under the German blows
the allied armies seem to be weld to-
gether as never before. There now is
no point of junction at which the Ger
mans can thrust. The process of
welding together the two armies is
complete, but it will not stop there.
Franco-British divisions will be moved
about on a solidly knitted front at
the wish of the allied high command
as freely as German divisions.
Against the enemy's territorial ms
must be set the fact that he had to-
throw 140 divisions into the battle in
five weeks A considerable number
of these have been twice engaged and
some thrice. Adding these reappear-
ances together, there is total of 1856
engagements of divisions, equivalent
TO a mass of two and one-half million
men whom the enemy has already put
into battle AS a German division is
never withdrawn until it has sustained
severe losses, on an average of 250O,
it is reasonable to reckon the enemy's
loss since the beginning of the battle
at not less than 100000
Only Boys Are Left
The Germans began the offensive
with a reserve of 650.000 in depots in
France and at home. Behind these
there is only the 1919-20 class, con-
sisting of youths, half of whom are
under 1S. The enemy's genuine fight
ing reserve is thus half exhausted be-
Continued on Page y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
EVANS IN FROM WESTWARD--OFF
 FOR THE SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Evans arrived from the westward at 7:3O o'clock this morning and cleared for the south this afternoon. The Evans discharg- ed 15O tons of coal which was aboard for the commission. The Evans has 26OO barrels of herring on board for Seattle from Kachemak Bay and 150 tons of chromo ore from Port Gra- ham. Capt. GIasscock reports the finest hnd of weather while out to the westward.
 Among the orgoing passengers on the Evans ro the south were the roi- low.ns: Theodore Steinluck, Terry Gallagher, Mrs. W. F. Howard K. E.. Hollister, E. B. Knowles, S. w. NeI. son, w. V. Wernitt, Fred Arnold Reginald Kerr, Mrs. A. F. Davis and child, T. J. Thomas, G. Muller, Otto Schallerer, w. Dewitt, Mike O'Neal and H. J. O'Connor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
NORTHWESTERN
 ARRIVES HERE
 WITH BIG LIST

Steamer Northwestern in command of Capt. Hunter, the veteran master, and with Pmser Shepard, as the fnan- cial representative, reached port short Iy after 8 o'clock this morning, went to the San Juan dock, unloaded box shooks and took aboard 60 boxes of frozen fish, then came to the Seward dock shortly after five o'clock. The Northwestern left Seattle last Thurs day. week ago yesterday and en- .cUu,rred nothing but pleasant wca- thcr mtiJ Cordova was reached, where jt vas raining, and yesterday at Val
 lc1, it was showing hard. The steam ,r had 55 tons of local freight aboard .nd he following passengers for Sew ard: A. C. Anderson, George Brown, J. E. Kelmer, Bernice Rankin, A C. Bowling, r. J. Collins, A. E. Clark, +. Howard, Miss l.. de Gree, Adolph Morse, A. J. McCollom, A. J. McCon- melt, Rev, Van der Pol, Alvah Eames, George Steele and r. HeycnuorfS.
 The Northwestern sailed shortly ac- J,l. noor with the following from heye
 or Seattle or way ports: Mike Por rcr, John Wohr, Phillip SaguIa, Il. Tabalofr, C. Tabaloir Paul La Cham bro and wife Irene Ross, Bertha Putz- man, George Reynolds, J. M. Haley and wife, Clint Davis and wife, John Soldahl, Mrs. Comelia Weir, J. R. Ralstrom, Jesse Harrington, F. Y. Jackman, K. B. Peterson, C. Hen dricks and wife, J. w. Mcdonald, George Phillips, J. NJ. Patchcil, Fay Bullock, Anna Miller, Will Peltier, John Eidcn, A. Mattson, l.. H. kolfe, R. l.. de Leo, A. C. Bowling, Manuel Rajas, F. r.. Charlton H. A. Vroo- man, Jack Larsmc, c. OGbito, H. Win kle, B. II. Herbcamp, H. Lung, Jack Hcipsomd, Dan Smith and 27 steer age.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
CARRIAGES AND
 CORSETS COME
 UNDER THE BAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - It be- gins to look like a short crop of cor sets, automobiles, and carriage cov- CTS this year. The Council oc Nation al Defense has asked the factories mai,ing these products to convert their plants for war work
 This is looked upon as the first of a number of important steps to reor- gouizc the industrial power of the na- tion for greater war efficiency. Auto mobile manufacturers have had men haunting Washington for weeks try ing to discover just what their status as "necrsasry commodity" would be. They feared that their industry woulG be put into the luxury class and that they would be denied priority ship ment rights and inc supplies which their industry demands.
 The request of the Defense Council effectively ends all such spcculations with the verdict that the manucacturc ol pleasure cars must cease.
 The .h1cc types of p,anjs affected are to be asked to make powder DaG5 instead of their usua. pr dUct.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25

Empress Theatre presents to you on Tuesday, Jan. 20th, the biggest and best feature ever shown in Sew ard, better than Civilization" or any thing ever shown here before. This feature ran for weeks in Seattle, Port land and Frisco. America and Joan ,f Are! Above the din of battle; tLru he haze of smoke and death, the voice and form of Joan, are heard &nd seen today urging the brave soldiers of France, England and America on 10 Victory. Joan Jhe Woman" Ex- tra special feature in 12 reels, Tues day, Jan 29th. Admission 5Oc and z5c. J25-26-27-28
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
MERCHANTS ROBBED OF LARGE SUM BY
 SMOOTH SWINDLER

CHICAGO, Jan. 25 - The police and the states attorney today are in- vcstigating the loss of a large sum of money by Albert A. Charles of ko'io- mo, Ind., who claims to be the victim of a band of confidence men, which the authorities declare, has defraudcd town merchants in Indiana and Illinois out of about $1 100000 with in the fast two years. No arrests
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
HOTEL SEW ARD
 The Hotel That Is More Like Home Mrs w A. McNeiley, Prop Rates by Day or Month Modern COnveniences We'll Lighted and Heated

have been made in Connection with the alleged swindle, and the police are looking for another man who has Scrv- cd a prison term for his swindling operations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
WOULD AUTHORIZE C. s. TO TAKE OVER OIL LAND
 HELD FOR NAVAL USE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - A bill prepared by the Navy Department to authorize the government to take pos ession either by contract, lease or oth- erwise, upon the issuance of an exc cutive order of all oil land set aside as naval reserves in California or Wy oming has been introduced by Senator Swanson of the naval committee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
KENTUCKY VOTES DRY

FRANKFORT, Jan. p. - Both houses O. the Kentucky assembly have ratified the proposed prohibition amendment to the federal constitu- tion today. Kentucky is the second state to endorse the proposal
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
NEDILL MCCORMACK TO BE NCANDmATE
 FOR |. S. SENATE

CHICAGO, Jan. 25. - M,djl .dc- 'ormjck, Congressman from Illinois, has announced his candidacy as a Re pubIcau for the United States Son Jtc. Former Mayor Thompson 5ntor- ro tho race a month ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-01-25
Read The Gateway.
The Independent
 Wood Company

delivers finest second growth spruce wood cut any length and split to suit you for $6.50 per two rick cord. Guaranteed full measurement. Orders taken at Taylor's City Express office. Phone Main 122.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

fees at jamestown on account OF tn
bad condition OF tho roads and tho
causcway which connects the island
with the mainland. and prevents tour
lists from visiting the island.
y resolution offered By William G;
Stanard at the jamestown committee
meeting WAS adopted. that on account
of the dangerous condition of the
fcardlcy House the rest house built
by the United States government in
1907. on the precautionary Of the landing
Of the first English settlers in 1907. be
made temporarily habitablc for the
rarctakcr and his family by partition
ing 1t into as many rooms as possible
putting wood flooring Oh tho Srano-
iith'c floor and repairing the vauitcd
roof
The committee was authorized 10 pur-
chase a mulc or a horse, If tho efforts
being made to secure one by donation
valuable young horse last summer. and
the old horse which had done such
faithful service at Jamestown died.
|, was resolved to send rcspon-
sjhlc person TO jamestown TO aSccr-
tain the exact condition of the Ycard-
Icy House and If ii could be restored
what the cost would be. The furniture
will be stored III the Memorial Church
built by the National Society Of Co
iOhlai paincS III i"c., uhtli inc mouse
is rebuilt.
"if the association ever needed
friends it is now" said Mrs. EllySou.
III" prcsidcn;. This sudden calamity
is mos; unfortunate. coming at Il time
when patriotism and charity have tho
first claim on our purse strings anil
personal energies. However. the AS
Sociatjon for the Preservation OF Nir-
Finia Antiquities which has. without
financial aid from the state. preserved.
along with other historic buildings and
sites. jamestown. the bir;hpiacc OF
the nation. where in 1919 convened the
FIRST Legislative body on this continent.
ono year before the ,'lgrims landed
at Plymouth Rock. must have the
sympathy OF every true Nirgiuian.
Jamestown must he in readiness 20
celebrate in 1911? the three !undrcdth
anniversary of the first legislative body
which ever assembled in America. and
was tho beginning OF representative
government in the Western lien AIS
phcrc.
The association appeals for tclp
from it's members end friends in Nir-
sinia and throughout the country. l,
feels that II has a claim upon their
generosity.
Mrs. John Il. LiEhtfoot. 81. Yves;
Grace street Richmond. Va, Is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
cH,NcEnr TRUST DEEDS.

Lula Saunders Eass to Max l.. Huchr-
mund, trustee. $Oxl4O feet. known as
32oS West clay street. December 10.
1917; sl"25.
;, r. g. Dickerson e. ux. to Pollard &
BaEby. Incorporated, trustee. iGxl@5
icet west line Twcnty-sccond street
~ feet south of V street. December
Henry $. Wallcrstein ct ux to Pol
lard e. Bagby, Incorporated trustee.
~ - feet and Of irregular depth.
hnown as 23ii East Grace street. jan
uarN IL. 1918; s2.36o
II ;. Wailcrstcin ct uX. to Pollard
~ ''agbN. Incorporated. trustee. 10 80:
feet and OF irregular depth. known as
2"9' East Grace street. January ..
Henry :. Wallcrstcin ct NY 10 Pol
lard & EaGby. Incorporated trustee.
"-l2 feet and OF irregular depth
known rs 25ll - East Grace street.
january . ISIS; $3.50
Irving May to Adrian l.. Bcndhnirn
trustee. - -:Nl"I IL feet, known rs
;ni. FAST Main Street. November l.
Henry =. Griffin ct ny. 10 stiles H.
Eii%Son - -.Xl2" feet. known as G21-3
Horth Seventeenth street. January IL.
i"lS. $l.5G0
Robert o Smith =; ux. TO r. NJ. An
ucrSoH. trustee, lots ana :. block H.
Roland Park. December -, 1917;
SLn>c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
TO PRESERVE LANDMARK
association for Preservation OF yir-
1'hin Antiquities Badly Crippled in
Its Work at JamcSfoUu

NJ the request OF the Jancs,ovn
committee meeting Of the central,
committee of the Association for mo
preservation OF Virginia Antioui,ics
was called yesterday at II o'clock a,
IN" residence OF Mrs. J. Taylor ELY
son. Mrs. EllySon has been confined TO
the house by sickness for several wcoIS.
and could not attend meeting -, I'M.
John Marshall House. y rcrort of :,
mcctin. Of tho Jamestown committee
was read by Mrs. Henry Taylor .Ir.. and
also letter from Nh .t.crs the care
tatcr at jamestown. giving an account
"t recent violent windStorrn which
so seriously injured the Ycarcllcv
House. built by tho National Society OF
the Daughters Of tho American Hcvo-
luton In 1907. that il will practically
have 10 bc rebuilt. The mcctin.. was
largely attended. and all were i'm
pressed with the seriousness Of the
situation. particularly as tho general
funds OF the association were exhaust
cd in September. WHOM ii was ncces-
sary 20 borrow money TO finance The
work.
The failure to have the annual pil-
crimasc to jamestown in May on ac-
count OF the strike OF The engineers
OF tho Virginia Navigation Company.
which nets from $500 - 500 annually,
Is responsible for the present lack OF
, funds. together with tho loss Of gate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
Real Estate Summary
CIIANCERN TRANSFERS,

Louis Davids - uN to Irving May
:? -2Nio7 i" feet. known as 20l5 East
Main street. November /. 1917: tax.
$40: $40.
Henry :. Wallcrstcm ct NY. to Lula
sanders Bass "CNlt0 feet; known as
%2VS West Clay Street. December 10.
l"lI: tax, s.: $40
j. 5. Agncw Ct I'M 10 r. &. DiclIcr-
son. 40 feet west line OF Twcnty-scco
street ~ fcct south of street and
1850.
Roland Park Corporation TO Il. L.
Jones lot 4. hloch l.. Roland Park. De-
cc!nbar -. 1917: $3.50
Roland Park Corporation to Robert
-. smith ci uX. lots ana :. block f.
Eoland Park. December -, 1917: ST.
Roland Park Corporation TO George
y. Wilson lot II. block T. Roland Park
Decembcr 10. 1917: sl,37G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
---7--- ----------.----
The Curb Market

oi.IN' JSnGsf - i.-Att-uG.nC. OF
.'Vnet" Oh ih' curb Wv small today due
70. ~" pr"sr"St OF Smsllcr business because
81 va" idyE ui interest account or Irol-.
,E%G" "Iic.s h-!nS almost Inaccessible
fhc:c was no special feature :, ,b. a..I
!r&" on stocks w"rc les .c,iv- Than IL,
ne pEt'ru.nE sessions. aud price. n~l1 .,out
steady. Motor "h.r"s we're again ..uU ;,1.
an EhG"rtonr "l UrIuu".s wJs shown Mimi,
St"gNs wore quiet ana steady '''
.."Fl Nrtn" .Npl"s1Ecs. G',H.. 80 Ch-vrn.
leg Aotor, iyI%l lnS. J.aD tinted Motor
=, = -" tuS1:n oil. rsG. 80 mi
l,itoltuin, 20 i5'a; 90" METROPOLITAN 20
lt""ni", ~ -; 800 oisi-nom. common.
'.Et Hp NiC,orts Oil. new %, a.. -DG
,hiiSSn.a,, ,onil; i,iNo Zig l.cdEe "a 80
go. iNo JuInoo Ell 1915 i65f Ni1,,Su..s:
I"at 80" 80 Succes.. 7i.nSs: $50
On Pulp md Paper. y. ~: 80, 1I-i. 49,
T. %1nG r. q - 100 Midwest on iiiGpiii.E',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day
BY w. r.. PURCELL. JR.. CO. INC.
Real Estate Auctionccrs,
1914 East Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 4O4 East Main
Street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

IN execution of certain deed ot
trust TO tho undersigned trustees
iatcu December 10. 1918, and recorded
IN the clerks Office Of tho Richmond
'hahcrry Court. in Decd Book 235-I,
page "o2, default having been made in
inc payment Of Il portion Of tho ,noneY
fhcrein secured. and being required by
the b"ncnr:a'y 20 10 do. VIC will pro-
Scc.i To sell the property mentioned in
said decd OF trust on the premises on
THURSDAY. JANUARY -. 1918,
At o'clock T., NJ.
All that lot OF land. with brick dwell
ling. No 4ot East Main street, begin
ming AT n point on the north line OF
Main street distant ~ feet 10 inches
east Of It's iitci section with tho cast
limo Of Fourth Street. which point Is
opposite the center OF the partition
wall between the said tenement No 4oi
ana the tenement No. Ho2. thence run
ming eastwardly along the northern
Inc OF Main street and fronting there
on 20 feet 10 inches. and thence back
northwardly. between parallel lines tho
lie alley in tho rear. , feet wide
TERMS: Cash AS may be necessary
TO dcfray expenses Of executing this
trust. including trustees omnission
Of per ccntum and to pay notc OF
Si12.5O due September 10. 1917, and
sll:.oo due December 10. 1917. credit
as TO $500. due December 10. 1918:
balance in equal instruments at ono and
two years from day Of sale, or all cash.
at the option OF purchaser.
10. LANE STERN.
w e. BLANTON.
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
DENY INJUNCTION
supreme Court refuses Water Com
pan! Restraining Writ Against
city OF Norfolk
r. ASSOC At,d prcss I

..,.. ~ Associated Press
" ASiiINGTpN. January 2l-Nirr
nrcT''s dcnyin. the Norfolk county
Water Com pany injunc,iona restraining
the city Of Norfolk from layins water
mains outsid" its corporate limits wcrc
in effect sustained to-day by tho SUI
prcme Court. which refused TO review
the proceedings. The company brouch,
the proceedings in an effort to prevent
The municipal water plant from being
a competitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
PROPOSALS-Sealed.
Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Office OF
oupcrintcnicnt of Public PRINTING

Richinond. Va, January 10, 1918.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINT
ing fifteen hundred copies of tho one
hundred and twenty-iirst volume OF
Virginia Reports will be received at
this office up 10 L. Nj, Wednesday. Jan.
uary 30. 1918.
be received for binding wrapping and
labelling hfteen hundred copies OF tho
above IN toned books.
Printed schedules. on which all bids
will he required TO be made, will be
furnished on application.
Each bid must be Enclosed in sealed
envelope, addressed to the Superinten-
dent Of Public Printing, and marked
Proposal"
Contra ctors will he required to make
daily shipments OF carcfuily-rcad
proof weekly shipment OF five copies
Of each sixteen page forni worked and
TO furnish bond. with approved Sc
curiiy, for the faithful performance OF
contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22

We will sell,
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 90, 1918,
At 1902 and 1908 West Broad Street.
at 1850 sharp,
Restaurant Refrigerator with glass
door. Marble Top Lunch Counter and
stools. Steam Table. Back Fixtures,
T ,ron Urn; croekery, Glassware. Plat
and : Copper Work Boards, Back Mir
Ir0r 80 feet long, Mahogany Circle End
showcase, Electric Ceiling Fans =
Handsome National Electric Cash Reg
isters. J Chairs. Tables finished in
EARLY English. Handsome Mahogany
Front and Back Bar. with marble col
Bath Tub. Wall Clock. etc
immediate ly after the above sale re
VIII offer as going business the
Poolrooms at 1000 West Broad Street,
with partly furnished living rooms
above, 3 Regulation Size Pool Tables,
Balls. Cues and Racks. Tobacco Wall
Case. Circle End Showcase Stock
Cigars. Tobacco and Cash Register.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO,
.tuctjoneers.
GEO. V. OLIVER, Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
NEW YORK rtuuIlE MAKkEi

stead! ccntritusal, o'-9S; molasscs. moin.
MAJ, refined, steady, cut loaf. s.S. crushed,
10: mold 4, 7.-S: cubes So: NNNN pow,
d.rrd; ~; powdered. ~: iine aranui4tcd
~nt diamond \, As; coufcctiorcrs' A. 80,
No. !, so. Butter, hrm; cheese. st.-uy,
''P"t cohec firm no -, -; Santos &. no,
ne htarEci Tor CottuIs.cI OH wa ul,I
IND fcstnrc!css. closing al noon with priccs
points net lower he iucouycuicuccs re-.
outing from "h'at!usa Monday" and IN,
Tact inat the cotton market w.s closed in
'iuc"d local operators To close early There
wcrc 10 sale. The market closed uuict
SPOT 49, o1h. January, A-rch and My.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
,asurcr OF funds for the repairs a,

treasurer OF funds for the repairs at
Jamestown
In response to the appeal In The
Times Dispatch VI Sunday for funds
to rebuild the Ycardlcy House. Mrs.
LiShtfoo:. cha irman Of the James
town committee. received yesterday u
contribution OF 81 from. q teacher: Il
birthday gift OF "A $40 gold piece from
Il widow, ami from two members OF
the \. L. Y. y. s. each. making Sal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS mARkyrs.
DRY GOODS

>.t,,, ,,,,- icy GOODS
, riN YORK. j>nEary @l-Dry EOod- IN. =
h"tS h'Sr today were closed In Concurrence
WIN 'h' FU'.n" q! the fuel administrst lion
rETEESHuEG PEANUT MARKET
E%%@GTind ~ Rodgers, plummer & CO. Inc,
TEL LiSHt re-, VA. January Il -SDan!sh
'i'rM"Ts tioc.sD-M.rkct nrIn - ;.i6 per
NfS.N'd' farmers stocl,)--M2r.;-t finn.
'-h.E .inf1"r, '9ra cents per pourd: extra
if.i"e'>.Vt cents per poEnd: rr!ine 70 cents
"sn nounG' shsli'n. stock. 10 q. cent.