davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, s2.75c; receipts I12753; shipments, 13,217. sales. 1435; stock, 211,027.
 Memphis: Middling, S2c; receipts 52S3; shipments 2665; sales. $50: stock 215,4S5 Augusta: Middling, s112c: receipts, l5120; shipments, $50; sales, 97s; stock, tO9,516. St. Louis: Receipts, 1895; shipments 1858; stock, f10,7S3.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 223; stock. 13.' 0S5. Little Rock: Middling, 32.50c; receipts, 14.423. Total today: Receipts, 25,220 ship
 ments. 1S,2s1; stock, 574,269.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Rice Market

New Orleans, October 7.-Rough rice. Sales. s52 sacks Honduras at 7c: III Ja- pan at 1c; SA Blue Rose at 7.25c. Re- ceipts, l7,SS6; millers 10.4So. Clean sales,
 oS5l pockets Honduras at 6h@91ac: 774 Japan at 5ssGG714c; 3392 Blue Rose at 5ss QtTkc; receipts, 7O1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- ton. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- ments of spot cotton for delivery. Cor reSpondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Bonds
Money Market

New York, October 7.-Mercantile paper, four and six months, G; sterling 60-day bills, A7S; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 472h; commercial 60-day bills, 4.72H; demand, 4.751a; cables, 4.76 9-16.
 Time loans. strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months.> 6 bid.
 Call money, strong; high. low, ruling rate and last loan. $, closed, 5A@6
 Francs, demand 5471a, cables 5461a; guild. CTS, demand 45A, cables 461l. lire, de- mand 636. cables 6s5; rubles, demand 1872, cables IA nominal; Mexican dollars 7S
 London, October 7-Money. 3 per cent, discount rates short bills 3 17-32 cents; three months bills, l7-32 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Dry Goods

New York. October 7.-Cotton goods to- day were steady. yarns being sold more freely. Raw silk was higher and bur laps unsettled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Live Stock

Chicago, october 7.-Hogs: Receipts,
 29, ,oO0;. market closed dull, mostly 10 to
 15c lower; early top, sl9.25; few lots
 above s19 Butchers, s1s.6O41e; lights, SIS. .1oa1s. .75; packing, s17.75a1s. 5O rough
 ST. .25@17.75; pigs, choice. s1s@17.
 Cattle: Receipts, -29,0o0; native steers steady to lower western steady: butcher stock mostly steady; calves, 25c lower Choice beef cattle, sl5. 25dl960 medium si01l5. .25 butcher stock cows and heif- CTS, s7.35aaS.75; canners and cutters. s6.5t CT 60: stockers and feeders choice, S10.i5 @13.7 75; inferior medium s7.7541o .35; veal calves. choice, s1sQ1S,50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 46. 600; fat classes gen. orally steady Feeders, unevenly lower lambs. choice, s1575d16.25: medium s13 5( q15. D.
 St. Louis. october 7-Hogs: Receipts 17000; lights. SIS 2591S 50; pigs, st5al7. 50; mixed and butchers. SIS. .10Q1S. .S5; good
 heavy, SIS. 75@ls.s5, bulk. slS.15@1S.75. Cattle: Receipts, 16,S00 head marke, lower; native beef steers. l.5od1S. .25; yearling steers and heifers, s9. 5O06l5. 50 cows, s7.5oal2. 50; stockers and feeders
 sS.50@12; fair to prime southern beel steers. sl041s; beef cows and heifers ! $7.50@15; native calves $7756i1I75 Sheep: Receipts, 320O head: marke steady; lambs, s1650a16.75; ewes, sl1al2 canners and choppers, s5@9 Kansas City, Mo, October 7.-Hogs Receipts. 16000 head; market lower: bulk | SIT 77561s.75; heavy. $1S@1S9O; packers anc butchers, s1775@19; lights. s17.5O@1s 75 pigs, s16017.65.
 Cattle. Receints 2S OOn haad me rt e steady; prime fed steers. s1750al9 dressed beef steers. sl2011: southerr
 steers, $7.5Oa135O; cows. s. 50m12; heifers S1n13; stockers and feeders, SSaIl4 50
 bulls. s6.75@S.75; calves s6612. 50. Sheep: Receipts. 15,0O0 head; market steady. lambs. $1365: yearlings, sl0@l2 wethers, s9910.50; ewes, $s@95a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Sugar Market

New York. October 7.-There was no change in the local raw sugar market with centrifugal quoted at 7.2sc. The committee reported purchases of 15,0OO bags for October shipment. Prices are unchanged at Sc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Coffee Market

New York, October 7.-An opening ad- vance of points on September carried the market for coffee futures to the maximum prices for all deliveries. There were sales of September, but otherwise no business was reported, except in the way of exchanges from December, March and May to later deliveries. Sep- tenaber sold at 10.l5c and closed at that price, with the general list closing net unchanged to s points higher. Sellins was held in check by the strength of Brazil which reported a sharp advance, probably on the German peace talk. Oc-
 tober. $500; January. s.s5c; March s25c; May. 9.55c; July. 9.S5c; September. 10.15c.
 Spot coffee firm: Rio Ts, 10c: Santos 1s, I7zc It vas reported in the cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08

What Is said to be the most expensive chair in the world belongs to the pope. It Is of solid silver and is said to have cost ss0,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Railroad Schedule

Corrected to May IF. 1918
 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham: The following schedule figures published as tnforma- tion,-are not guaranteed. I BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Naval. Stores

Savannah. Ga, October 7-Turpentine firm, 5S sales, 163 receipts. 1s1; ship ments, 10; stock. 2asss. Resin firm: sales 932; receipts 1906; stock, 66,s4o Quote: B, sl4; D, s14a14sO5; E, s14.100 14.15; F. s1415@1425: c. sl42o@1435; H.. s14. 4.s0G144o; I, s145o; K, sl46oa149o; M, $14. .s0a15.1o: N s149oQ15. 20 VIC. s15S5, wv, Sl55O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Metal Market

New York, October Metal exchange quotes lead unchanged; spot, $S. .o5: |spelter. dull: East St. Louis delivery spot. offered at ss.7S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Liverpool Cotton

New York, October 7.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 33.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08

Kansas City, October 7.-Corn. No. 2
 white, III @1.7S; No. 3 yellow, $1. .5s@ l6o. Oats. No. ? white, 71c; No. 2
 mixed, 70@7011c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Shot Cotton

New Orleans, October 7.-Spot cotton steady, F points off. Sales on the spot, 656; to arrive S075. Low middling, 2S.SSc; mddling, g. 63c good middling, 3S63c, Receipts 6707; stock 257,770.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
COTTON. STOCKS AND GRAIN s. R. Stewart & Co.

40l-2 Woodward Bldg. Grain handled in lots 1000 bushels and upward. Also fractional lots of stock. Personal Attention to All Orders Private Wires w. I. PHELPS, Phone Main 567 Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-08
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicano. Ill, October 7.-Corn, No. ! yellow s1.5o@1.53 No. yellow, s137g l.4; No. yellow, $1.25@1.S2. Oats, No. white, 6sA 7oAc; standard, 7oanc. Rye, No. ? $l.62. Barley, s5c@s1.04 Timothy, S.5Od1o. Clover nominal Pork nominal. Lard, s26.S5. Ribs. s22.62@23.5o.
 St. Louis. October 7.-Corn, No. Z track, S.35; No. white, s1.55QL62;l Mo- vember, $1.257s Oats, No. 2 track. zoe: No. white, 71c; November, esss.
 Kapcos f,;+,- na41
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
GOVERNMENT READY
TO START BIG PLANT
2OOO Acres in South Carolina
Rcquisitioncd for Great
Quartermaster Depot
Charleston. =. g.. AprI IT

Charleston. :, g., AprI IT,
\ rcuui-Itioning Of 1000 acres Of land
along Cooper River. hc,wcru Nurth
Charleston and the muu1n of Goosc
Greek. 10y the Governments e." hr used
. q permanent uuGrtcrmastCr drUul
haH been announced from tho office of
Major j. L. Lor. uuartorwa-t"r corps,
National Army
As soon as proper arrangements are
made the land win hc purchased and
work started uu the erection or con.
crete warehouses aud concrete piers
-UouE approximately zoos feet Of water
frontage. The total cost of the plant
viii lee iu the uciEhhorhu"d of $2O,O00.-
600. il IT, understood
Ia addition to the Warehouses, piers
Hnd quay there will also he quarters
foI tn" mon. II is the intention Of the
Government 10 make this permanent
to be operated during the war
Ehr name Of the contractor who will
lave charge of the erection of this Ei-
gantic pant has not been announced.
There win b. ample room along the
WhaTvcs for ships to- como alongside.
thus doing ava, with the necessity
for Slip This d. Ulr FIRST Announce
mont Of actual work tp D" started on
tho depot and tho f"st news of the
enterprise since tho announcement from
Washington several weeks ago that the
building Of such plant iu Charleston
HaI been authorized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
MAKE MAY-DAY FETE
DEMAND FOR PEACE
Vienna Newspaper Calls on
Labor to Show Leaders It Is
Tired of War

Washington, April .ll.--Thc Nrbcitor
Hci,uuU. OF Vienna, I'm manifesto to
the working people Of Austria on May
DAY preparations, has called for dem
ou|iration for general peace aud an
oiEht-hour day. An accompanying cdi-
ioriai comment declared that whoever
W,shps poao" according to Hindcnburg' =
desire cannot say he wishes it accord
uE ju Mr. Wilson's desire
Nu official dispatch from France
quotes the manifesto as follows.
~ I'm each year the Austrian people
VIII leave of work the first Of MAY. aud
they VIII make Il demonstration iu favor
OF an eight hour day and also m favor
"i general peace We are tired of
war ON the universal rytc Gdy of the
working class We shall manifest for a
general peace. We want to show the
leader" of our country that the mass of
~" prupI" docs not want yiolcurc shown
tie cuCwN uor does n want conquest a
tpdSs1g' "rnsurodl. but only wants a
'ru" p'ayc Of Cancellation ana under
landing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

Il Cuui, NI,,.bi lt ,.,ir,,, A ,,,.,,i.,
........
.'''' ''''"''"'' I'aiId III NaSn'"S-
tom dl"iro invite del Comitato Liberty
Loan Cantoumcut" Iii Baltimore Md
,,t.,.,,.,,,,,. .,.,..,...,., .., .,. ..,
%" II" ''''''''" '"'
per H"'I El"Ino, dcsilnai" come Italian
BAY ia iCuutu IA uuClla ciita' allo
,rnu, iii .fifnor,ro pr itali,rt q, s,,,o.
.,.rI,.r, al t,,.,, |i5rog,i,,, d,rt..
brrta.,
I'nru-,r. \r,I,,.,.i.,,,,r,, ,,r,,,,,,,.,,,.. ,,,
,.,,,..,, ,.r,,.,ti.,,,,,,, l r Wv
,,., ID I,'., 'Ii,.,,,,,.i,
,fs,. ,, I ,,', j., w., 'u".'u1
..,.,,.... o." " -' ''"'' -
,,,,,,ri, ''," .' !" ID wa u'l'a
T Nv, P"H.," "N'N' P,o"u"-
,,,.,,, J" ""S"i' l'I u''u'S'''ln ,,
,...,. 49, 81 ",."' pIu'S'uldNd u,
,.,,,,,,,,,., ""' N"'"''" 7'I'"
,,I I,,..iI' !l,','
iui,,i,.,, ha,r, ln",,''.' ,"' y" 'o,Ad
H., .,,,, ',.,,',' W, .'',,.I'" S''" 'u''a per
,,o'i,i '', n,i ~ p''lr '"SlIl "",iiul' !
..,,,,,t,.,,,,,,,' "a "'S,i N''e"Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
FIGHTING ON BORDER
CHARGED TO GERMANS
'aShlngton Sees Teuton Prop
aganda Behind Mexican
Outbreak
Washington. April If.

Warrington, Aprll II.
NpOrls Of renewed activity and in
''D'nent by the MeNicans at the bor-
caused little concern here today,
~ as they indiGated the effect Of
u'n Propaganda in Mexico. Mexican
- n reaching here are filled with
~ pro-German stories. Mexico
s'.snuy is unable to halt the boche
r4H her borders, while this Govern
/. ~ WIN Propaganda weapons at its
!. 4. ~ apparently is making little use
~ " % Offset the German work
~ across the border have been
less continuous, but have been
'Eao~ed by the main war prob
I. ~ border force is sufficient 10
'a'anS attempt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

uf German labor ouuiuu which tor
81, 100" months has rrpcatiy given voice
'n I'- anger over tire unrouctIiatory
spirit ur tNr Entente Powers
Men vino q few months ago would not
.-lru ru amy auurNa'jpu plans admit to-
day .Uat compensation 800 some form
must hr rNartrd 10y "a victorious Ger
many" They justify the change or
opinion boy reminding the people that
Doctor HortluE and Count l2cruiu have
both stated repeatedly that il GERMANY p
peace offers were diSrcEarded 10y tho
enemy the Central Powers would not
feel pledged TO pcaC" without COM
pcusatiouS and amcNatiOns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

hl helsta. Tex, April II.
N am,aS S'icsn patrol returning the fire
|e Crsna NeNlcans, firing across the
III neL KILLED two Mexicans and
N M d. mules eight miles southeast
n, IN a There were fifteen Mex
e,sps,I 1 party the patrol reported
'l,reaA were sustained by the
pnsd aOrSes' The fight was first
rlpor,h nave occurred near COL
|hA ABOUT four miles nearer III
m ralas,. rex. April 11.-Three Mex.
~ NJ, were killed neaf Fort Han
NJ on when American troops
~ pho n oahd of armed Next
tihr nau hred across the line. ac.
|H bod,o message received here.
pa h y, OF the MeNicans were
'aian fosa mesquite brush near the
'tlad oth". American troops have
inerIesn ot the raiding party on
m sue and are running them
al "a ooqy OF Mexican troons he
naigbin, suerals, Yas reported TO
M WI n. uoWn tile river oppo-
~, ,.lssneock, accordine> 10 re-
: 'I4 ~ d, district military head
|I..o.. troops We're seen near
4|.. Y tqrd, where entrench,ng
n. 'epprted % be in progress
'sn elqs % fbe river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
/ s, HUMBERT PROBE
WILL BE KEPT SECRET
,yidence Here for French Gov
eminent Only-To Quiz
Steel Men
New York. Nprtl #.

new bNIN' HNl'l ~ 49,
7. Becker Deputy Attorney Cen
,,, in charge Of the investigation,
IA that testimony Of the officials Of
a, Bethlehem steel Company, who have
,.urtcered TO tell the Government what
Nw know about the reasons for which
senator Charles Tlumbcrt, OF France.
eD, on deposit in this country large
sns Of money will probably bc heard
wrt week.
Although it is known that senator
Bumbert, whose arrest followed the OK
insure of his relations with Bo'o pasha
vas an investor in Bethlehem steel stock
md that he has 100000 on deposit With
p Morgan & CO., il is said the trsti-
rony Of Americans who came into con-
nj with Bolo pasha when he visited
ns country must remain a matter of
snjecure for the present
ID was said at the offices Of the
Depu,y Attorney General that to publish
my Of the expected testimony would
rW Senator Ilumhcrt an opportunity
% prepare defense before his case
unes to trial in Paris and thus render
NE French Government case more diff.
as
The Information tp hC given 10y thc
B,thehem Steel officials aud that which
Presumably has been or is to I've given
~ members Of the Morgan firm aud
ohr financial men viii he heard in So
net and transmitted to the French Gov
gnment alone MIR. Becker said that
n is not at liberty to disclose even
he names OF the men whose testimony
y will hear lie has denied. however,
bal Charles NJ Schwab is among then.
Although no confirmation was obtain
ibk il was said that the iuNc"ti-
niors hoped for considerable assistance
fTOm BOlO Pasha, friend of senator
Humbert whose execution as a spy has
been postponed because of promises he
! aid 10 have made to help uncover
|E plots
Those to be examined will bc asked,
/ Is said, about Senator Humhcrt's reIa-
ions with another Frcnchmau of promi-
hsnce In politics aud diplomacy vino re-
ehlly made trip 10 South America,
Presumably on a private mission. This
nan Is said To have known Count Won
AIburg, German minister to Argentina.
M to have received large sums Of
n'n'y from Hugo schmidt. Gnarcial
iEnl in the United states for the
lsslsche Bank Of Berlin.
Vne transaction especially ia bc in
tred INTO Is a hurry calI from this
iHnehman for large sum Of money
.he he was in conference with the
Sfnan minister The authorities al
na'y nave some information derived
usm documents when Schmidt was
AcEiHg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
THROWN INTO DOUGHBIN
FOR PRO-GERMAN TALK
Alien Enemy Tells Police Americans
Nearly Smothered Him and Shot
at Feet

salt Lake city. Utah. April II. ~
William Prisse. hfty-one-year old a
Registered German. was thrown into
doughbin AT "A bakery by two Americans
because Of alleged pro-German utter
arccs. according to a story told the po-
lice by Prisse lie added that while he
was nearly smothered in dough the men
fired several shots at his feet, but failed
To strike them.
Prisse came 70 the United States sew
era years ago He has a brother in .a1s
German army according to the police.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-19
RED CROSS DANCE GIVEN
BY LADIES OF SHECKLER
One of. the Most Delightful Affairs
of the Season and Netting
$232.85

The ladies of the Slleckler Dis
trict were overwhelmed with con-
gratulations over the splendid sue
cess of the dance given in Clark S
pavilion last Saturday night, for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
The hall was crowded, the result
of the activity of the ladies of the
district who had devoted several
weeks in preparation for the event.
and in a thorough canvass of their
section for the sale of tickets.
The hall was decorated through
out with bunting and American
flags and presented an attractive ap-
pearanee.
1t was the purpose originally to
hold the dance in the school house
of the district, but objection was
made by certain members of the
school trustees against permitting
dances to be held in the school
building and rather than take issue
with the bCaih at thiS eihc, lhc iat-
les secured the pavilion.
This proved most fortunate
move as the popularity OF the ladies
having the event in charge and the
worthy cause to be benefited COM
bined to bring together a gathering
that could not have been properly
cared for in the school house and
would have prevented the evening
being the social and financial sue
cess 1t proved to be.
The supper was credit to those
who prepared the menu, as de-
lightful selection of eatables was
served at the modest sum of twenty
five cents and the lemonade up to
the last drop was truly lemonade
prepared from truly lemons, its
highest recommendations being In
the fact that from this source alone
$3.50 was added to the fund.
The net proceeds from the even
ing we're s232.S5, a sum that will
go far toward the relief Of our suf-
fering boys across the sea. The
ladies in charge of this event ex-
press their thanks to the many
friends in Fallon who aided so
largely toward Its splendid success.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-19
TO OBSERVE NATAL DAY
BY PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
Meeting Held Last Evening to De-
wise Ways and Means and Ar
range Suitable Program

A movement is on foot for the
proper observance of the One Hun
dred and Forty-Second Anniversary
of the independence of the United
States on July 4th.
A meeting of the citizens was held
last evening for the purpose of dis
cussing ways and means and ar
ranging for patriotic program that
will fttingly observe the day in
consonance with the spirit of the
hour.
At time when the people of this
country are engaged in a second war
of independence, this time against q
foe that threatens not only ourselves
as a nation, but the entire civilized
world, il is peculiarly fitting that
We should observe our Natal Day
with a new reverence for the prin-
ciples upon which the Nation was
founded and that the exercises
should breathe the spirit OF patrio-
tism and solidarity which animates
US in our determination to devote
our lives, our fortunes and our un-
tied energy to the sacred cause OF
human liberty.
By all means, although the time
is short, let us have a good, old
fashioned Fourth Of July Celebra-
tion, devoid of the fireworks, but
animated by sincere desire to give
expression to our overflowing patri-
otism and singleness of purpose TAX
ing up arms in defense of our rights
and the freedom of mankind the
world over
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-19
ELEVEN fALL0N BOYS WILL
ENTRAIN FOR CAMP LEWIS
-Four Young Men Left Last Saturday
For Special Training At
Nevada University

The Local Draft Board received
orders last Saturday to proceed to
draw eleven men from Glass | for
induction into military service at
Camp Lewis, Wash. The contin-
gent will be entrained on next Mon
day, June 24th
The following is the list accord
ing TO order number who will COM
pose the contingent:
Robert j. Mitchell
Bert Whitney
David A. Wadsworth
Richard H. Palmer
Walter ID. Abbott
Orlando Gasperoni
Louis Guazzini
Arthur M. Harmon
Erick Nye
Charles A. Ricketts,
Abraham L. Shirley
The following substitutes will be
advised to hold themselves in read
iness to entrain in the event that
any of the above are unable by
reason of accident or illness. to re-
spond:
Louis Alworth
James Hall
In response to a special call the
following four men were sent to the
University of Nevada training camp
last Saturday:
Leon T. Snyder
Howard c. Snyder
Sam Allies
Ralph Davis
II is understood that the camp at
the University is designed to train
men in special mechanical and tech
nieal branches for a period of sixty
days when they will be assigned to
duty as required either at home or
abroad
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-19
Teachers Examinations

The semiannual teachers exami-
nations are being held this week in
various sections of the State, the ex-
animation covering four days and
including 16 subjects. Among the
places where examinations are being
conducted are Carson City, Winnie
mucca, Ely, and three county seats
farther south.
The candidates in Churchill coun-
ty who are taking the tests this
week are: Mrs Lille Hall Stark,
Wonder; Miss Hester Mills, Harmon
school district; Miss Delight Willis
Fallon; Miss Carmen SRockstead,
Wonder.
Deputy superintendent Smith il
conducting the examination in the
Court House, the use of the district
court room having been granted for
the purpose.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-19

An essay contest among the
Young people of the state is now
being held Any. boy or girl OF
fourteen or over may compete. The
subjects are: "Why We Must Win
The War" and what America is
Ugh ing For" The first subject
rs been assigned to pupils of rural
school districts, the second to those
attending town schools.
Tho contest closes the 30th OF
June and some very good work is be-
ing done. The essays are short. five
hundred words being the minimum
Send in your compositions. boys and
girls. whether school is in session or
rot. Don't wait to have teacher
orrect them Do the best you can
Ind the result to Miss e. E.
Stone. state chairman educational
p garda, woman's committee,
arson City, Nevada.