davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
ITEMS FROM 1923
bids nv mail to the Auctioneer and rest assur

Ben Charanza has been hauling hay
this week.
Jerry Kestle was working in the
field this week.
Cars are beginning travel again
through our city.
Stills Orchestra met at F. Z. Sink
lers, Friday evening.
bet Wall is working Tor. M. A.
Thomas In Todd county.
E. Sturdevant was at Slnklers, Wed
nesday doctering a sick COW.
F. II. Sinkler returned from Sioux
City the fore part Of the week.
Joe Garneaux fcom Wood was visit
ing at Geo billions, Wednesday.
John Boyd bought a hog to butcher
from E. S%lurdevant, Wednesday.
Geo Nelson and wife stopped at
S~turdevants Saturday afternoon.
Armstrong is getting ready to move
his sheep to Washabaugh county.
Miss Laura Sturdevant has beer
sta ying 1T Mrs. Nelson's the past week
Bruce Garry and Luther Scllalfer
are husKing corn for Pete Bleegel this
WEI k.
Jim Takes Him Of was In Winner
tie fore peri % r,,e wegE do'us -cn =
tradeing
Delt Wall from Winter visited Ii
the G.. s. Sciiaffer home "a Tew days
this week.
MIR. anu MIS-. oIii>, ueu. Ne's~ii $40
wife were visiting at otnrdevanis,
Sunday afternoon
ltiil Jones resigned as '"feinah 4
tile sheep ranch and is running a bar
Der shop In Carter.
Mr.. ~i.ou~ileI r...iD sotii: - ,sao"s'
- ~ -! y ~ !
,L H,... WesU ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
ROOSEvELT'S DEPARTING
WORDS TO HIS C0UNTRYMEh

Col. Roosevelt died about 4 O'Clock
on the morning OF January a; ;Ths
previous evening at q great patriotic
rally in the New York Hippodromsas
message was read from him, written
especially for the occasion. In Il was
this striking sentence:
I'VE have room for but one fag.athe
American flag. and this excludes the
red hag. which symbolfzss al war;
against liberty and civilization Just a.
much as It excludes any foreign Gag
Of a nation to which we are hostile,
~~s t-.~ h-&A -~~-~ sS- h-t ~.a
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

Els D-Cattle branded
M-G or j. Il on the left side, or
1t on right side. Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery of stock bearing these
brands. Matt Gillen, Wood, s. d.
32tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

view the country and the Republican
party are indebted for the publication
Of this interesting document which car
ries a message from him "who, being
dead. yet speaketh." In the leading
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28
EULS EN- iERiNG ACRE CORN
GROWING CONTEST.

Up to this time the following BOYS
have made formal e~n'riesin this great
corn growing contest this year:
Willie Kriegs, Wood.
Jake Krieger, Wood.
Harry Holman, Runningville.
Edwin G~ustsfson, Wood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-28

We had another snow "Wednesday
aft ernoon, but it melted abod5 az last
as il fell.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Commod dities
Cotton

Strength In Liverpool prices during the
thrce-day holiday here boosted quotations
at the opening in the New York Cotton
Exchange yesterday. but selling. induced
by reports of improving weather and crop
conditions later in the day eradicated
most Of the early gains Morning sales
OF October contracts were made at 34O4.
or So points above the closing prices on
Thursday, 230, points above the low
level OF Thursday morning but later con
tracts were made at 2o and at the close
at 3337, with the general list of deliveries
80 points.
The flrnness in Liverpool was attributed
in part to the prospects of early rati-
f1eation OF the peace treaty by Germany
and a consequent lifting Of the Central
European blockade. Another influential
of the Lancashire labor troubles seemed
more likely.
Fresh speculative buying retarded
on the early advance by news of astro-
nomical prospects in the South Except
for general rains in Alabama on Friday,
the detailed weather reports were deemed
generally favorable to the crops. and trav
and Dixon line reported an improvement
In the crop in the last few days
Exports for the day were 24,5S3 bales.
bringing the total for the up to
6.066,664 bales, compared with 1920 40S
up to this period a year ago. Southern
spot markets as officially reported We're
five points lower to 125 higher. with
fair volume of business
The local spot market was quiet and
five points higher at 34.40 for midding
upland
Tho range OF prices yesterday follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

TERMS OF SETTLEMENT formulated b1
a Committee appointed by Hon. julius Nj
Mayer, Judge of the United States District
Court. and embodying the plan proposed b.
him. have been approved by that Court and
accepted by the representatives Of large hold
the Company Pursuant 10 the provisions OF
such Terms OF Settlement J. & w. Seigman
& Co.. as Readjustment Managers under thu
Plan and sre,ment or Readjustment OF
Aetna Explosives Company. Inc. dated March
y, 1918. have applied TO Judge Mayer TO,
SO that the same would conform to the pro.
visions of the Terms of Settlement and au-
thorize the Readjustment Managers to carry
the Preferred Stock deposited with them
Said approval by Judge Mayer was duly
given June TO- 1919.
the Terms Of Settlement formulated by the
aforesaid. and to carry out Witch FERNS Terms of of
Stock said Plan of Readjustment has been
TO enable the Preferred Stock deposited with
the undersigned to participate in said Terms
Protective Committee. named in the Deposit
Agreement OF September 20. 1917. pursuant
40 osdss + Of pIa said has
dated June 10. 1919. and has filed said
Amended Plan of Readjustment with Co
1umbia Trust Company. so Broadway. New
York City. the Depositary named in said De-.
posit Agreement
Under the provisions of said Deposit
twenty days after Sune so. 1919. the date Of
the nrst publication of this notice, may file
with the Depositary written notice Of dis
sent from said Amended Plan and his desire
to withdraw from said Deposit Agreement
specifying the dates and the numbers of all
the filing Of such notice of dissent and the
payment to, the Dspositary for the account
Of the Committee Of his fair proportion of
the expenses and disbursements of the Com
mittee (Which proportion has been fixed :,y
the Committee at one dollar and fifty cents
per share of Preferred Stock and at seventy
fve cents per share of Common Stock) such
Depositor shall be entitled to receive from
os epos w TO 1T Of the
cuted transfers thereof, and upon tho pay
ment Of all stamp taxes required by law.
amount set forth in the Certificates of De
posit SO surrendered. Any Deposi,or failing
mentioned shall be conclusively assumed TO
have asscnted TO and ratified said Amended
Plan
II the Amended Plan of ReadJustment be-
comes operative, it is contemplated that all
expenses. whether under the Deposit Agree
mens or the Amended Plan. will be paid out
kind will be made by deposiiing Security,
holders IL tho. Amended Plan should be
Preferred or stock deposeed unaer
the Deposit Agreement for expenses incurred
under the Plan OF Read1ustment for COM
and the Committee will have the discretion
AIRY right to apportion The expenses under
the Deposit Agreement OF September 29 1917.
among the two classes of securities deposited
under said Agreement and not withdrawn.
Dated. New York. June %. 1919.
HENRY AUCHU, Chairman.
JUSTUS Won LENGERkE,
JOHN RICE,
ASA II. DEWITT,
+. T.. BALDWIN
HOWARD BAYNE.
STOCKHOLDERS PROTECTIVE
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
High Money Rates Partly Re
sponsible for Slump

Sterling was quoted as low as 4.49,
compared with previous bottom rate
OF 4,50 in September. 1915, and francs
were offered at 6.77 francs to the dol
lar: A dollar would buy 800 lire. Lire
fell still more in London, and bankers,
therefore, assumed a further drop
would take place in this market. If the
disparity between the London and the
New York quotations is not removed,
triangular operations, in which New
Workers will buy sterling and convert
it into lire. will take place.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 1856 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras, lb.. 5o@
6ohc; extras, 90 score. 4shc; first, ss to
81 score, 4S@49c; seconds. SO to 81 score.
4e@ 57hc: lower grades. 45@45hc; un-
salted~ higher than extras 63@53Lc.
extras. b2@62hc; firsts 50@51hc sec.
onds. Az 94s1so state. dairy, tubs
finest, 4s049hc; good to prime. 47ls a.
4shc; common to fair. 44h @47c; reno
vated. hrsts. 4s04shc: lower grades, "A
WA7o' ladies', current make. hrsts, 466b47c.
Continued on Duge ,,ineteer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Wall Street Items

coiensl JAmes 4, NoCrsa has been
elected = vice~president OF the Bankers
Tsuss OF New York
ChAriea q. Du Bois has been elected
prsstdent Of the Western Electric Company.
svso>sf'hx Fl. B. Thsyer who has resigned
Astss tatyty-~iEht ysars OF service to
svtae the pressdeocy OF tho American Telc-
phone and Telegraph Company. and also
20 sels" the position of chairman OF tho
voAfd OF the Western Electric.
The Mercantile Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent for tho capital
stsek o Sthe Simms Petroleum Company
ana also for tho nrst preferred stock OF
the Congolsum Company. lno The COM
t'any was also appointed registrar for tho
stsck OF tho Tobacco Products Export Cor
to,Atioh
Ernest Giueok. formerly an ensign in the
y,nitsd States Navy. has Joined the sales
foreo OF rhayer Drew Co.
Charles II. Richards and Ben W. Lamson
Nave been admitted to partnership in the
Arm CT Field. Richards 4 Co. OF CitWiunati.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Corn.-Accordine to ali records corn con
tracts ,et:., never sold In the past at as high
days session. The July position in Chicago
touched s1:94 and those who have been
predicting So corn felt quite confident that
their expectations will be realized. The
main cause Of yesterdays advance was a
Jump rrant1ps on about 10 cent Gsnts bushe in the
gain during the past week of about 36
cents In that market and to a large extent
at least eliminates Argentine competition.
1t is believed that importers will be eau
tious about making purchases at present
high levels, as they. can no longer make
the big profits experienced so far this sea :
son. although even at the advance Argen-
tine corn was quoted at 10 to 10 cents
under American grades
The visible supply in the United States
decreased $4,000 bushels for the week and
apparently the supply of corn Is not equal
to the demand. Crop advices were very
favorable and were reflected in the late
reaction in the December position which
closed under the previous final.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coSs Nv No Hors: s. *s.os s'SsS ssos s!Ss' ago
December ....:.. 1917 1888 s''o4 u
Oats.--The sharp advance in corn and
sompIaants con Of excessively hot weather for
1sc to 80 in the oats market. but an
increase Of $4,000 bushels in the visible
anu d S1oW Cdsu ueInanu caused late
reaction
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close Gloss .eo
. t 8. No. 3,
white .$.SOM@ SR0 500
Chicago:
July .......... .7OzA@ ~ -d1L
September -. .71M@ 7OZx
December 800. 731h@ - .721
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
new YORK: close close ago
Cash. No. VIII. $1.59N S159M S1.So
flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterday Previous Year
No" AorH s; Caose. close ago.
Mlhn' p. .$I:.0O g - $11.75 $11.2O
0orn' 1' M. a.o1sg - 4.57h 4.8O
rye c.. 6.aO g 8.4O $40 1885
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Cereals

Wheat.-New crop winter wheat is be
ginning to move in moderate way and
somo OF the leading interior markets are
now reporting occasional cars of new
wheat in the daily receipts Crop advices
are not altogether favorable and some dis
appointing yields anticipa ted especially
in the Ohio valley states A great number
of cars have been collected in the winter
wheat territory and a big movement to
the seabord and thence to Europe Is an
ticlpated within the next month or six
weeks. Prices far have been we'll main
tanned and millers are paying premiums
Tor good hard winter wheat in the South
western markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ANACONDA COPPER MINING co.

The Board OF Directors of the Anaconda
copper Mining Company has declared
dividend of one dollar (s1.00l per share
Of $50 per share. payable on August 20.
1919. TO the holders of such shares os
record at the close of bus1h hess -
The dividend is payable only upon ths
500 shares. into which the Capital STOCK
is divided.
All stockholders who have not converted
thcir holdings into shares Of $50 par value
should dr so without delay. in order that
they may receive their dividend promptly
A II. MELIN Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
AETNA EXPLOSIVES
COMPANY. INC.

tho Depositors OF Preferred and Com.
mon Stock of AETNA EXPLOSIVE;
COMPANY. INC. under the Stock hold
ers' Protective Committee DEPOSIT
Agreement of September 20. 1917:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

~ tuc Csuar VI UuslneSS on tne oVtn Qdy Of
June. 1919.
RESOURCES
Stock and bond Investments viz:
Public securities ......... $742.34157
private securities .......... 1857, ,371. 39
Real estate owned ....-...., 1900. 900 90
Loans and discounts secured by
bond and mortgage. deed or
other real estate collateral 5000 90
Loans and discounts secured by
other collateral ............ 1s.s63.s43o3
Loans. discounts. and bills pur-
chased not secured by COL
lateral ..................... ls.4551s7 90
,Oyerdrafts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 347 "a
Due from trust companies.
banks and bankers. 1.s107s22s
specie ..................... 46l 906 06
tho Laws of the United States 5e3e32 90
Cash items. viz:
Exchanges and
checks for next
days ciearings s3l. .z54s ss4o7
Other cash items 5oA69lI9
Due from tho Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York . 767l aeA az
Customers liability on accept
SssSos 1885. 36o 81
Ctner esaets viz:
Acc-uod interest not entered on
hooks st close OF business on
howe e@'o .'............., 1903 800 90
'..........-...-...-.. SIS. .2ss so1 s5
LIABILITIES
tut-pia-: ''0'"'''"
S:;pIus funa. SC ooo. .ooe ec
Undivided pron,r o3T5ss2s
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. A year ago,
s14.0o@17.5o
. .1s@. .ss .17@.e5
.1s@ rs .15@ 10
ESQ .ss 231x@ 81
0.5O@ 900 8.OO@13.0O
LAG .ls 17@ "a
.ee@ 81 ESQ 8.
s2.oo9ee.50 1860 Is. 90 90
l7.oo@1s.as 1s.oo@so
sisss'SS;ssse.% e. ;as$sS; e 's$sS ss'& ;ss&
9 ss:ssSss3s ssss-:%sSSS1G:.sscc u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. ..$
Dressod beef sides,
lb. ............ &.
Live veals. com
mon 10 prime.
lbs. ..........
Dressed veals. city.
III. 90.
Live ewes, 100 ID.
Dressed mutton,
b. ....
Dresscd larn bs.
city. ID.
Hogs. 100 Id.
Live lam bis. fair
10 primo. 100
ID. ......
D r Q $ . . d hogs.
bacon. ID. ......
Meas beef, Dbl.
Lard, Mid. West.
100 10. ..-.-.
Nsns pprk. ......
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY
81 Broadway
New York
DIVIDEND NO. %.

New York
DIVIDEND NO. 2s.
July 7. 1919.
The Board of Directors of Miami Copper
company have this day declared a diyi-
dend of soc per share. for the quarter year
ending June so. 1919. on the capital stock
OF the Company. payable August l5th.
ltle. 10 stockholders OF record at the close
or business on August lst, 1918. Books
will not close.
SAM A LEWISOHN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Southern spot markets follow:
9. pa nsllas os1 steady. 5 points lower at a34o;
changed at a2.63; sales. nil. Galveston
firm. rs points higher at 1915; sales, /, 302
6ales. New Orleans steady, unchanged at
1925; sales, 2,917 bales. Savannah steady.
SO points higher at $780, sales, 2,140 bales
Norfolk steady. 1875 points higher at 80. rs );
sales 6S6 bales. Baltimore nominal, 100
points higher at $3.50; sales. nil. Augusta
quiet. rs points higher at 32.s7 sales, 107
bales Memphis steady. unchanged at
25 points higher at s3c; sales, nil. Hous
ton steady, 25 points higher at $3.50
sales, 4566 bales; Little Rock quiet. 25
points higher at 32.75; sales. 431 bales >
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices ago
Sugar. Sugar. sranulated per ID. g. 7.4s
Coree, Rio. No Z. per lb..... 229s 8%
Coffee, Santos, No. 4. per lh. 29LE -
Sugar.-There was little activity in the
general sugar situation yesterday. At the
cerned In the quantity Of raws to be
brought forward during July and August.
1t was reported the Shipping Board has
oeen urged to put on additional VESSELS to
bring sugar forward, but no definite state
ment was made officially. Sugar for ex-
port is to be held up for 80 days and 1t is
barely possible that the embargo Will be
sary to relieve the acute domestic situation
to that extent. No sales of raw sugar were
reported by the Sugar Equalization Board
yesterday.
Coffee Futures.-After an irregular open-
ing. with September 20 points lower and
other months to Is points higher. values
aid better and the market developed a
firmer undertone. Offerings throuphout
the day were light and values easily ad
vanced rapidly renewal of bull sup
port. coupled with a steady demand at
triouted to European account. The local
OF IS to rs points.
The range OF prices follows:
Thursday
July onan sl75 sgh e 90 tow ., cless cI9sc
o'~" ~A'o" ~o."V SI.oOQ ~l.oO EuJV
nov ..' - - - 2l29@2I.31 2O.64
Dec. .2O6O 21.S0 20.60 2Il4@21.l6 2O46
jan. - - - 21.IO@2112 2O.4O
tive. with prices irregular. CLOSING Ok
points higher to points lower:
The range of prices follow:
Thursdays
open High Low. Close. close
Spot'.' " - -- 27.5O@ - 1900
Suly.'. - - - 27.5O@ - 27.OO
sept. SDOO SO.OO 2O.OO 28.0O@28.5O 27.75
NoV'.. so.IO %6.l5 26.lO 26l2@26.2O 26lO
Dec'- ]o''o @o.oO 1890 25.65@25.9O $3.50
jan. - - @5.5OG25.9O $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

LIVERPOOL CABLES
Spot cotton dull mddling 90 points
higher than last Thursday at god Sales,
2,000; American. 1000 Imports. $4,000:
American $4,000. Futures opened steady,
6 to 13 points higher than Friday. Closed
steady at 80 to 102 points advance over
Thursday. July, 20.35 Oct, 2O16; Jan.
1895; March. 1881. Manchester: Yarns
and cloths disorganized
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY

is Broadway. New York. July lst. 1919
"A dividend Of two dollars per share has
been declared on the capital stock of this
company. payable August 18th, 1918. 20
stockholders OF record at. the close OF bus.-
ness July 18th. 1919.
All communications regarding payn,ent
or change OF address should be eeNt 10
the undersigned not later than Augusl sth.
1919.
GEORGE cHEsEBRo,. sscrst.rx. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AMERICA,
At the close OF business on the soth day Of
June. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

eral merchandise; Pennsylvania.
KANSAS c1TY-Horzfield Parisian: Ida
M T Pst.erson; Il c,S~ S9rsets; commodore
ford, knit underwear; 4o4 Fourth Avenue.
KANSAS CITY-Barnum. Munger &
Boot Boot; Mr., s,Robertson, underwear. knit
overails; Rice Minor 43 Leonard Street.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Maxwell, Mcclure
Fits Dry Goods Co.; L: B. McJimsey.
Weinberg. ready to wear w. T. Knott.
'S KaSdsToS Tsss TToysnty''5!n X Chs strfst. unw,orn
Co.; ]. II. Newborn. drygoods ,"' General
merchandise; Grand.
LANCASTER. Penn.-Hager Bros: J.
P. Little. cloaHs. suits. furs. waists. In
fa3ts' We wear E,. 90 Fourth Avenue: Grsxorian
nishings. hats. clothing. shoes and trunks;
LEBANON, lND-Eichman's; l. Eich-
man, ready to wear; Imperial.
LIMA. Ohio-I. Stein. general merchan-
LITTLE ROCK. Ark-pfciffer Bros. F.;
merchandise: Kirby. Block & Fisher. 1856
Little ROCK. Ark.--Doyle-Kidd Dry
goods Co; H. J. Iensng. piece goods !:
ana %oTR .hss whte
LoKAiN. ohio--M. Kline. ready to
LOS ANGELES.--J. Levy, general rndse. .
Cumberland.
g LOS ANGELEs-swelldom Cloak and
Suit Co.: II. s. Goldberg, ready to wear:
l. NJ. Goodfriend. Is East Twenty sixth
Street.
Los ANGDLEs--Bullock's: Mrs Hester
A. Torrey. infants. children's and boys
wear: 95 Madison Avenue.
LOS ANGELEs-Broden Millinery Co.:
oJHsS" LnnlHs5y nrs',n paysooo.
Mss Mary Miller. waists. n,isses' ready
to wear: Emma Bennett. coats suits
dresses WRAPS Mrs. NJ. Lannon. waists
muslin underwear. negligees and infants
wear; Mr.. Pennock. wash goods, linens
domestics and blankets: Associated Dry.
goods Corporation. West Thirty seventh
Street.
LOUISVILLE. Ky-Bon Ton Cloak &
Suit Co: Joseph Greenstein. ready to
wear; 1870 Broadway.
LYNCHBURd. Va.-cuinn- Marshall Co. I,
n. b. Marshail. ready to wear, knit oood.:
esxa GoHs4l II Leonard stTsat.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08
ThtIrSd aV

C0ttonseed Oil-The marked vas in.c
tive. with prices irregular, closing 25
points higher to points lower:
The range of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

coiensl JAmes 4, XoCrsa has been
elected vice-pres,dent OF tho Bankers
TgueS Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-08

Prince. boys clothing. furnishincs: n n
aa no,nsc ma; president, merchandise man
1910 A'' y -second street. Room
PITTsBURGH-Frank seder: r. G.
tortno. children's coats. dresses; 3S4 FIFTH
PlTrSBURGH-J. II. Marks e. Co.: G.
FL Vogelsung. hats; Longacre
PlTTSBURGH-H. Konig .jobber skirts
waists: Grand. room 524.
PITTSBURGH-Rosen Mrs "
Black. corsets. knit underwear; Mrs. X
Pafenbach and Miss Roch. assts; A. FantI
IL West Thirty-second Street
PITTSBURGH-McCre Co. r r
Clark millinery; A. McFadden. rugs and
carpets; W. T. Knott. 90 East Twenty
PITTSFIELD. Mass-England Bros
r. F. shislds boys clothing; 4O4 Fourth
PORTLAND. Mel. schlosbers. wom-
\, PROVIDENCE. r. Is. samuels Bro
Mary F; c1liey; laces and cmbroideries;
a. fant. ll6 West Thirty-socond Street
RENO. Nev.-A. Kohane & Co.: A.
Romano, women's rendy to wear: Com
ROANOKE. va.-P. H. Heinronrnus: Mr..
PANEL. representins; James T. Leonard.
ROCHEaTER. N. Y.-sibley. Lindsay 8
RocHDsTER: n Y.sserser Gsss; r0c'mIanls; company;
ST; LOUls.-s. stcinberg. general line
NOC ESIEH ~ W. Lipsky Com
pany: j. Lisky, clothing and furnishfnv..
Great Northern
= RocHEsTER. N Y.-slbley. Lindsay &
korr Miss b Dearborn. infants wear.
432 Fourth Avenue
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-wolf-M Mark Co .
A. c: Troll. ready to wear J. T. Leonard
l41 Madison Avenue. -
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Josxs gro.. IT
Faust, draperies; 1850 Broadway, care T.
Harris. -
SAN ANTONIO. Tex-saul wolfson pry
Ooods Co.: Fl: 9. Mays. ready to wear
Snd olouses; 1850 Broadway, oars J. IL
1ixgausi Pennsylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

money! said Mrs. Randolph after the
meeting yesterday. We are ali tired
oi drives and campaigns. But after
We nave made digniiied presentation
OF inc need at Lexington for such a
custodian for Lees Mausoleum TO Eir-
T!hians. VINO honor the memory OF
i-.c. and they don't want TO contri-
""ie. 'hcE can Just drop IT,"
II MAS also decided al the meeting
Yesterday. 70 replace the tablet on the
Snaii OF the monument to General J.
H. u. stuart at yellow Tavern, and
condition.
mic nothing definite has vet been
honc toward the erection of the library
annex to the Confederate Museum at
twelfth and Marshall. committee
va present from the Confederate
memorial! and Literary Society, and
ti'crc was ConSidcra ole discussion of
ways and means for starting "A move
incnt 10 raise the necessary amount
TO build the annex