davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
kenuaciaron ! Ia concession
dc. Banco

'>
0"' ' .~TN4,
~ g., - 10 r~pmmn.iar ., Ia
"' "4"' ntY.. l.,
I 1L:. - ,o,or
s;...t.os .o,i.,
,o1;.;.,
In,
. u9oari,. - ohs.o,+o
:....;in b.roa
80" a., ~
,~1. ;-.a....- 49, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Eab-ics dc giicerina.


Uno dc los a~ccioniStas, que nos
veia tom&r nota, Sc acerc0 a noso-
t:os ' nos pregunto:
IFS UStsd dc LA PRENSA?
y ONO le contcstaramos afirmati-
vamCntc, 0 dijO: le dare TN dato
Importance, que servira para que Sc
2 que a pcsar de todas con cuan-
tas di.Icuitades trope,amos, segui-,
mos trabajando en- favor del desarro-
10 lie Ia industrial en- auestro pals.
IA que Sc ~rcfiere listed!
"A cue tenemos va una fabrica
de glicsrina Y que estamos vendierdo
este prOductO-Quc ah0ra, por la que
IRA. cs uno de los mas solicitados-
a Ia fabrica de- Dinamita ~existente en-
Mexico = que va ex5endimos nuestro
mcrcado hasta los Estados Unidos,
dondc ha tenido excelente acepta-
cion.
Los capitalistas e industriales me-
.X:canoS, tcrminado 81 objeto de su vi
sta 4 San Antonio. comcnzaran hoy
a s4!ir o. deStino Z las p~obiaciones
doHGe tienan estab!ecida su resideh-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Pagaran ~disidendos.

Otro dc los acucrdos importantes
fut el de hacer un dividendo a 10:
accionistas lie la Compania Jabonera
j.eG&o csc dividendo de cinco d6!arcs
pc: acci6a. Sc acordo hacer 81 page
dc cinco d0laTcs en- vez de diez pesos
orc ~nac;onal, para evitar a los accio-
niStas las dificultades con que pc,
drian tropczar dadas las circunstan-
-ia5 actuaIe;. II pago Sc hari en- 81
roS soDro Barcos dc los EstaGos Uni
dos, que Scrdn ~realizaDics e! lila pri-
nero de Mayo pr6ximo.
-&Cu&nto es el togal de los divi-
dendos?
-DoScientos cincuenta mil d6!a,
gcs. o sean quinicntos mil pesos orc
nacIonGl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

b. NiSN- 49,
NE dira listed 81 las autoridades ca
,rrancistas pcrmiten que csc periodi-
co llegue a su destino.
Me dira listed que su peri6dico es
/. onemigo reconocido del Gobierno de
, Carranza. Pues, ~cntonces. la IL
. bertad para los amigos"... mo es
l~iSertad. senc;l!amente.
Pcro volvamoS al diario de PaIa-
vicini. Este senior Sc separo del Mi
. historic que era Il 81 cargo, por va
gias razones: Ia primera Y De mas pc
so, que veia cue cada semana que pa
saba. las intrigas contra don Venus
ti2no : mayCres Y mas numerosas,
Y este hizo que el ingeniero taCasque-
no viera . Carranza en- el vlento,
como Sc dice v~ulgarmente. La segun-
da raz6n cue a Palavicini asisti0 fue
a posibilidad de llegar a poder reunir
' disciplinar, por medic de su hoja
periodical. a los enemigos de Carran-
"a dentro del ca~rrancismo, para sa-
or en- clos q mejor partldo posi-
bic. {: listed no sabe que Palavicini
Sc cree "presidenciable?' Y Ia ulti-
ma razon de las enunciadas es cue
hubo elementos CUE pusieran en- ma
! nos del cx-.Mini5tro de instruction de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
CelebrarOn una junta
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

IA junta ma sido dc accionistas del
Banco Refaccionario de la Laguna y
de Ia Compania Jabonera de Ia Lagu-
ia; junta celebrada de acuerdo con
los estatutos Y 81 bien es cierto que
no Sc ha efectuado en- territorlo me-
xicano, clio Sc debe a cir~cunstanclas
muy especia!es, pero de acuerdo IN
IN TODD. o mas bien dicho, con la a
Drobaci0n general de los acclonlstas'
Todo cuanto aqui sc ha discutdo
scra a~ce2tado como una resoluclon
legal, = s6!amente qnedara pendlente
de ratification, para cuando pueda
celebrarse 'otra junta general de con-
s~ejero: y accionistas en- terrltorlo
nacional, conforme 10 exigen las clau-
su,as de los estatutos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

GIiATIfICAIiE con 500 q Ia persona que
me prQpVrcIOnc ei actual dOmicilio del Sc
iiOr Agusiin ~iiargiiel, de oficio ~reloicro
quicn niiimarIenic So encontrabl radlcadS
en- Amarillo, Texas: pero, segin teago in
fDrmc>. 3ctIdlmentc 81 halla en- Ia ciudad
dc san Antonio. Texas. sirvansc dIr.gir-
:" a Federico lbIrsiicn. iiG5E :. FL Pa
80 50. FL faso, Texas. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
CAMBIO De DOMICILIO

i~jA0ALIPE BEILANGA. ProfG,ora en-
PdrloS. pdrticipa i Su clientele V al pIblicD
que ha cainhil;!O SI r"sidcrcil tic IA ca
lie ). LcOna 9iu. d IL Gale Monterrey, 20.
dcndc pfrecc los trabaioS dc su PROFESSOR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
PERDIDAS

DARE bEcna qualification a la persona que
dcvUclva Il InrOrmc aCerr5 de- iii sobrc-
de terciGprlo ron aiornDS en- Ell cue
Ito J mangaS. que sc cXtrayiI IN 81 Turner
Hall IT vIcrncS IL del actual. OcI.rran 4
IL ~. GuIrhpS 81. : A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

IRATIfiCARE ron $500 4 Ia persona Que
me lntorn:c eN3ctarneDte acerfa del actual
dpIn.cIiIO del scfIUr Mclcsio Rodriguez, ca
>aGo con Ia SeiiOra Monica Moreno de Ro-
cri:Gcz. qitieieS en- 1916 reSidiln en- Po-
tteci. Texas. S.rvdnSe d~irigirse q Juan
PtzaMO. Lexington, Nebr. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
Ouienes asistie-on.

Entire las personals que aslstleron
! Ia junta del Menger, vimos a las ST.
| gIientes: Lie. Praxedis de Ia Pena,
senior Rafael Arozena, senior Jose Zu-
rita, senor Juan TerraZas, senior Gas
ear lynch, senior Carlos Gonzalez, Sc
nor Juan ~Brittingam, y %otros, repre-
~ye.tantss de casas de Saltilio, Mon
terrey y Torreon.
Uno de los a~sistentes a Ia junta
nos manifesto que varios ~acclonlstas
Grominentes de Monterrey, entire les
que SC cucnta don Tomas MendlrI-
chaga, habian te:cgrafiado manlfes-
.ando Que les era impossible asisUlr
a Ia conferencla por tencr que aten-
der con urgcncia a varlOs negoclos,
' otroS, que no 10 hacian por tenor
lie 5ufrir algunos retar;!os en- la from
tera con motivo dc las restriccioncs
qua Sc han gues!o para es trafico; J
c~o.cldicndo 2odcr 4 los reunidos,
, para tratar Ell 81 nombre las cuestio-
a-5 pue=tas q discussion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

GIiATIFiCARE ron $50 ! quich me diere
!nfrrflCS de IN. Sci!Ora eSpnSa. COnccpci6n
Ramirez dc Delgado Y de mis- dos nijoS:
Luis = Iuvcncio, de II V Q afloS reSpec-
llvGmenfc. La Sclora iendri como 81 amos
De edad. 81 dc c!crpo regular. moreno y
,Originarla de AglIaScalienies. Mexico. Cuai-
Guicr inlorinc S1brc cl particular. Sifvan-
- di;igirl0 4 :Marcclino Ramirez, Lewis.
hans. iaf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

GIiATifiCLi:E con $500 . IN persona que
ms prOpDTCiCnc inrOrnlcS cXactus lCcrca
dc mi hiiD Eu!aliO Garcia, como de 10
aiioS, lin POGO blanco, de regular csta;u-
"a. I'm NUviembre 50 de 1877 Hr cscri-
bio &c Brownsville. Texas, dicicndQnie que
- cncOnirHba irabaiandO en- IN descnralce
e ln.cdiaciOneS dc diCha pODlaci6a. Sir
vGRse dlr!glrSc 4 Juan Garcia ORTIZ. OAK
Vile. Texas. @ GaD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

Avisos de Occasion
PROFEStOWALES

DIR. FEDERICO JOHNSTON. MedlcIna Y CT
rugfa en- general. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
TO IS. 1870 S. Santa Rosa Ave, Teiefo-
no CT. S26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
VENTAS

vENDO cabal!o. express Y %gIarniclon en-
eXcelente eStado y muy bara!o. pirijanse
q PA 5. Laredo 81. t2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
PESQUISAS

Sc GlGATIFICAIiA ampliancnlc 4 quien
Ii"rc inrurnicS cXaclGS o Ia actual direr-
zion De mi herfIanp. Manuel Medranu, de
uIl'il haze algun tempo no IengO notl-
.r!a$ De II. Sirvan*a dirisir %cuaiquier in
fOrInc. SuhrC este aSiIntO. 2 Joe. VI. Me
driuo. ii:5; Indiana Ave. Pullman III. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
ARRENDAMfENTCS

- EENTlN rUario-. mUy c"ntri"TS, col
O in aSis!crcia. COS south PrcSa -. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
COMPRAS

CnNFNO maqlila re2iS;radora. 7U2 ".
Commerce 81. TciefOno CT. 3i5i. (sO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

! II r.3,ba d. cue nc nay I'll ibcg-
saa G2 inrr5nta.
III mus e.cvuente prueba lie que nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
TRASFASOS

81 TRASl't>A una i.isI de Iiu&>pcd"S )
t~i-.i r"ia> ,pn riIHr;p- DIcn a~;niicbladoS
DrUrran Il Maria Flores. 5=6 sur santa Ito
II. f-21
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
DIVERSOS

F. R. SANCHEZ, 61a Lever 81, Gambia ca
saS en- carros o trucks. Telefcno ira
yis 4SlS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

2BAGuA. CARRoCERIA Y BANCO DE HE-
RRAR. Pals Y Valdes, 6it E. Commerce.
para ~cua!qu!er 1rahajo nsmen al telsfono
Crockett TSOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

DR.. L. A.. BRUSTAD, 30s Moore Building.
san Antonio. Texas. Especlalidad En- IRA
ThMiENTOS ELECTaICOs. dtagno2':cos por
medic dc Rayos Y y apIiracidn de Rayos
UItrayiolados para Intermediates de Ia
mel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

G. MENpEZ, comerciante en- frutas Y le-
@unhrcS. Los nejores preCtoS de plaza.
2iS MataTnCrOs 81. A-a0)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

81 DESEA I'd. mandar dlnero a Mexico,
veamc o cScribane. Vendo letraS sobre
LIS prinCipaleS plazas. J. NJ. MarroQu1n.
iOG DoloroSa ST., san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19
EMPLEOS

- NLCE-lTAN dos - tres riioriIaS Que So
pan r@~"r cn lu&gUIn2 Y IN -:>.Tc para
r'pGr"r!"iI"- lie UnIFu"im"s mIIifaT"~. .irr.y
art Nary Cooperative 40. Elsa. l.. Hos =
TON -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

rIAMAN1ES de $500 Dor 5000 en- Bo-
nos de Ia Libertad. DiamanieS Y reloJes
a preclos reducidos. Alamo JeweIry Com
pany, 3i5 Alamo Plaza. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

u NErE>irA M .l,lrr para i,2rrr pan
i"iF:rr- y !'lra r'IsTar5rE"> dc trai">. -
i". garInl!zi I'M >riclGp II" $!n.ga Il Si..u1
ptr >rIi.ana. V. icTTrr. Victoria. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

DR.. r. vAZOUEZ GOMEZ. 0idos-cargan-
"a J NariZ. 2N Frost blds.-Sm Antonlo'
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

PARA REPARACI0NES dc rclCicS o alhaias.
pcurra Ia. = .irbcilcr and Scilarlack. Ira
JIIu rard9t!ladU. $40 W. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-19

y. NE"ESlTA ncNiranO dcccGtn. active Y
que COiuHca ri irabaio dc cocinl perrcC-
I%atu"ni". para srciu industrial dc CaTc de
Dri'Hrra rlIsr. No g. nncc.drin r!e tcnga
cdpiIal VurqUr va TODD ">:i pCricc;amanie
I-rc@IaGO. En- caSn nc QIc sea rpinnetCii-
t.. - IT, +hrnfri IN ml'Id dc las utilIGa-
i;cs. Dir.Jansc j 'unS:an":p 7ravu. 5aS
Main II. Ii"Hryita. Okla. rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
RESOLUTIONS.


To the Stockholders of the United Fuel
Corporation--Take Notice:
Resolved. by the board OF directors
of the United Fuel corporation, whose
maximum capital stock is $500. go
and whose minimum capital stock Is
$50, 600. oa--ali stock being of the same
class. and of the par value of $4,000
per share: and more than the minimum
amount OF capital stock having been
heretofore disposed of that in the
judgment OF this board the authorized
max imum capital stock of this COM
pany should be reduced from $500. o0o. 90
10 100000 90. all OF such stock to be
Of the same class and OF the par value
OF $4,000 per share, such reduction to
be effected in any one of the several
methods prescribed by the statutes OF
Virginia fer such cases made and pro-
vsded; and to that end.
BE it resolved by the board Of direc-
tors that a special meeting Of the
stockholders Of this corporation be
called 20 be held az "a o'clock A. MaXR
the sth day OF January, 1919. at the
office OF y. J.. Pulliams at the corner
Of Tenth and Hull streets, in the city
of Richmond. Va: ard that notice OF
such meeting be published in The
Richmond Eirgiuian. newspaper pub
lished in the city of Richmond, Viz
ginia. wherein the principal office of
the said corporation is Iocatea
DAVID l. PG1IdAM.
Secretary.
Dec II 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
UNITED STATES AIDS
SCOTLAND N SCRAP
Opening Guns Of Campaign for local
option Significant At This
Time.

On October s, at Dumfries. Scot
land. the opening gun OF the great
prohibition campaign was fired In
Lyceum theater before crowded
house. the seats all being taken hnd
standing room only" prevailed. In
November and December. 1920. the
people of the parishes and boroughs
Of Scotland. for the first time in her
history, will vote on the question OF
lie tnse or no. license. This Dunlfries
event was the opening thrust of the
preliminary campaign leading up 10
what promises to be a great battle.
The principal speakers OF the affair
wee william f. Johnson. loaned to
the Scottish dry organizations for thai
purpose by the Antt-Saloon League OF
America: William Bingham, J. r.. Of
london. and the Right Honorable J.
w Guiiand, member OF parliament
for the Dun.fries district, the latter
presiding.
The location of the opening of the
campaign was on holy Scottish
ground. For just around the corner
from the theater was the house in
which Roosrt Burns last lived and
where he died. Within pistol shot to
the north Is statue of the great
poet on the base of which are in
scr!Ited his famous words. mans In
humanity to man makes thousands
mourn" AN, to the east of the thea
ter. another pistc. shot distance. Ia
located his tomb and mausoieum.
Prominent in the audience was Jean
Armour Burns Brown. great grand
daughter OF the poet and an ardent
dry leader. On the theater stage sat
most OF the local dignitaries OF the
city. The meeting was an historic one
and gave great impetus to the Scot
fish movement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
HAND BOOK Of PUBLIC
HOLIDAYS FOR YEAR

The Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York has prepared for the year
1919 a new and enlarged edition of
the book issued year ago on
Bank and Public Holidays Through
oue the World. That book embodied
what is believed to have been the first
attempt to compile a complete list OF
the holidays of all nations and was
prepared especially for bankers. mer-
chants, and manufacturers engaged in
International trade. II is now in use
everywhere by those whose business
involves the making of payments and
collections in other countries. and has
come to be recognized as an authority.
In a foreword the company points
out that the war has introduced sew
-esaa ei.ments ufuneertainty into the
t.liestion whether or not. certain hoii-,
DAYS wifi be i fsset-t1.ti during Tile FeF:
1919. II is suggested that some of
The -rnNal parsnnaGes- whose BIRTHDAYS
were formerly celebrated in certain
parts Of the world are no longer in the
positions that entitled them 10 this
distinction, and that there ls more
than a little likelihood that othe-
royal birthdays May cease to have any
public interest before very long. Dur
ing tho year 1918 enthusiasm for the
aims and purposes Of the allies caused
many of the LatinAmerican Re-
publics TO celebrate the Fourth OF
July as a national holiday. out OF
compliment to the United States. the
fourteenth OF July in honor of France,
or the twenty first of July as an act
OF homage TO Belgium. For the most
part these DEGREES referred to the
year 1918 only. and did no, make the
date selected permanent holiday.
There is a possibility that November
II will IN the future be observed as
Victory Day" in all the allied coun-
tries and in the United States,
To make reference easy, the book Is
divided into two parts. The first Is a
holiday calendar for 1919. Under
each day and date of the year is given
a list OF the political Subdivisions
everywhere in the world where that
day and date are observed as holt
day In the second part list of these
political subdivisions is given, and
under each one the dates and names
of all holidays celebrated there during
the year.
This book is not for sale but IL
printed as part OF the service which
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York provides for its customers and
Others,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
''WETlEST BLOCK
CURE FOR lAfE| ! !
Bowie Sellers Colony VI ikA1
Posi- Epidemic Advice n 66lDu
Medtcts Disagrce.. ss

The saloonkaerers OF the. fanAoG1
wettest block in Kansas Ctr 4s
souri, on October rs begana c6J
paign to help exterminate sshe ~
iuenza epidemic In Kansas. ID
Ehis wettest block is located IN th4
street which is the dfSidins n1e 49,
tween Kansas City. MissD9 ri,nnd
Kansas City, Kansas. 1t y Aad4 m
of almost one solid block of tai0<n&
The salonists In this notorious coIqnxs
admitted that they were helping
fight the spread Of the eria1nlics
They were not doing IT, however, &c
cording TO rules recommended BY Co.
pert medical men which would have
involved the closing OF all these joints
They took the opposite view anNs
pasted on their back bars tins siKME
We recommend tho use Of Qafntr14
and whiskey." The Kansas City Etn1eN
in telling the story. says sx fs
Satisfied with that choice bit. Or
advice and immune from the ztricf
orders which Lieutenant G.. II. Shfi-i
ton has imposed upon the Kansas stoe
in the hope Of quickly driving odf The
disease the saloons continued to wOrlg
, extra bartenderS TO accomntOuAtSs
crowds that reached over each othersss
heads, not for the advised +Quintnes
but for the tall stems of "4uds. ss
1T is a mistake to say cuinlnS
and wiliskey is a, cure for disease.
Dr l.. r. Barney, Of the staff Of 81
Marguerite's hospital, had told fhg,
! hospital staff when the trouble beEaft1
The saloonkeeper. haweTer has saAis
other point of view DR. Barney haAf
with him the entire medical s0ctefyf
when he made the statement and iheN
! said. Amen to IL, But the saioOn-.
keepers and their patrons did not
appear TO he much concerned as to
where they obtained auinine Dr.
shelton last night said: The best
preventive is TO keep out OF crowds.
not whiskey and qainiHe. These
saloons are out of nay jurisdtc ton 6ptj
II this condition continues I will re-
port the matter to those who have
more authority
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
IVyOhING SCORES
A SIGNAL VICTORY
Surpasscs Most Sapguine Expectations
0f Drys--Roil Up Substantial
Majority.

On November 5 in the state of
Wyoming he drxs not only went
ever the top in their last struggle
with old King Alcohol, but they bur-
lfed him so deep in dry votes that he
need never expect resurrection.
Even the most optimistic did not
expect quite such happy outcome.
The state went dry three to one. In
some counties the vote averaged five
to one against the liquor traffic. some
counties four TO one. and some two to
one. There is fully 5000 majority
for the drys out OF $4,000 vote.
The drys had conceded some Of the
counties to the vets, but to the sur
prise Of the temperance leaders these
went thU,ugh with flying colors
against The enemy that has so long
held sway in the state.
CHEYENNE the capital Of the state.
and the Nery center of the Bookkeeping
traffic. did herself proud Only two
precincts in the whole city were lost
to the temperance cause, and those
only by a very small ma iority one he :
ing iogt by only one vote
Considering the strong fight made
there by the vets. which naturally in
ciuded those who had been DONG uH-
derhand work in the handling of their
wet goods, this was a remarkable vic
! tory in favor of those interested in
the temperance cause.
To those who have lived In the
state since the early days the victory
seems almost too good To he true.
There was time when the voting
out of the saloon would have seemed
among one OF the impossibilities OF
earth, so firmly did 1t seem grounded,
and the sentiment for il was SO strong
that one could scarcely picture wy
oming without the saloon; but the
past two years have brought wonder
full changes along this line. The geo
pie were fully reused to action. They
tired of having their beloved common =
wealth the dumping ground for other
states around them. They did not
wait for Uncle Sam 10 clean out their
backyard, But took things into their
own hands and by the overwhelming
vote, of November ; took the first big
step toward ~ dry Wyoming: a clean
state in which to bring up their chill
dren; IA fit place for new settlers to
come seeking homes: place to which
the women of other states, seeking the
right of franchise, may point with
hope and pride: ii place that will soon
know the saloon man with his abom
Unable ''fifewaierh no mora a place
where the reeiing drunkard will not
be seen. but where the contents OF the
pay envelope will be used 10 buy the
things that make the body warm and
the heart glad.
Hats off to Wyoming
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richmond-aiain-S ST
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed
1880 A. M.--Local to Danviile and
Durham.
s:4S r. M.--Local 10 Danvilie and
Oxford.
$50 p. M.--Express to Danviile
Atlanta ana Birmingham.
600 r. M.--Local to Keysville.
ll:oo p. M---LocAl 20 Danviile, Sal
isbury and Asheville-- Thrbugh con-
nections Is Atlanta and New Orleans.
Note: S:to- r. u. train stops only
at Rurkeville. Ksysvtlls and South
Boston 20 Danv1llo.
trains arrive Richmond from
South: 600 A. NJ. 1:iO A. H.. $3.50 A.
NJ, 1916 p. NJ, $50 r. NJ
York River Line.
LeAve Richmond 1850 A. NJ, <:l6
p. N. Local II West Point: $40 r.. III.
Baltimore Express.
Trains arrive RichIasond s:45 A. NJ,
Baltimore Express: $40 A. NJ. 5:3E
r. H., local from West Point.
Above y complete revised schedules
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Used CAR BARGAINS FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.


The very thing for Christmas
present, all In frst-class mechan ical
condition and the most of them are
equipped with bumpers, extra tires,
spotiights. etc The following repre-
sent unhcard of values that you cam
not duplicate elsewhere. You can
save money by buying now.
OAe t1ty DeAxe Tp1rinE.
One 1915 stsaehaker stx Touring.
One Snxen Six, 1918 Tourinw.
Ore lNt1 Kl1ne TWurlnw.
Ome 1918 Dodge Tsuria1.
One Sestes 10 Stakeholder Light Fear.
Orc 1917 St1deAakef LiGAt FSwv.
Ome NuAck Fear ReaAster.
ONE stnarhaker Light Fsur tDemes-
strator.
One 1917 buick 1IkAt sig Tsuring.
Ore Repablir Oae-Tsn Truck.
One Win Light Delivery.
Oae Cadillac El9ht. Cord Tires.
One MAXWELL Roadster 1877.
One LocomeAtle.
Our entire stock Of used cars has
been reduced to rock bottom 30 ~ to
avoid our having to carry them through
the winter: now is the time to buy.
Terms to Responsible purchasers.
cor u n NJ o r o SALES
CORPORATION.
l315 west bread Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
POLICEMEN DIRECTED
TO ASSIST STR Anglers

Captain A. $. Wright. head OF the
Richmond detective department. and
Chisf OF Police e.. 4. sherry have is
force.
Many strangers are in the city.
Extend Them every courtesy. Guard
against accidents, especially at cross
ingS Don't forget bon fires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

. = ~ ,oFFTcE st}f
,vrRGTN1A-cARo1AyA CHEMICAL co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25

OFFICE OF
N1RGINIA-C CAROLINA CHEMICAL co.
Richmond. Va. pecssis. 1918.
Dividend No. ~.
The board of directors of Virginia
Carolina Chemical company have this
day declared dividend of on one
dollar per share Il 81 on the common
stock Of this company. payable Feb
ruary /. 1919. to stockholders OF
record at the close of business on
"Wednesday. January IS. 1919.
Transfer books will not be closed.
s. W TRAvERS.
Treasurer.
Dec. 81. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
SCHEDULES.
.---.--
hesapeake B Ohio Railroad

Gin. LoFville 4 West. 100 p. $3.50 ..
Main Line Local. e7%S n. 1915 ..
James River Line. 1000 a., t5:f5 p.
Newport News.
Sfk., Old Point. $500 a.. 1890 n, $500 p.
Newport News. Local. 1900 n. $50 ..
From MIX. Newport
News, Old r., si2.05 n. s3.S5 o., s6:45 p.
Newport N. Local. ss:45 A.. s8:&5 p. Trcm
West. $50 a.. ss:45 .. Locals, 1855 H..
s7:55 p. James River. ts:4o n. 500 ..
Daily. Except Sunday