davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

ing the day were offerings equal to the
demand
New cash corn was / to sc higher
and the old crop advanced to cents
on liberal buying by manufs cturers
and eastern shippers Sales amounted
to ,0o0 bushels.
Shipments Of corn from Argentina
were becoming much larger, is $500
coo bushels being sent out this week.
which is $4,000 bushels more THAI
last week and 2l5I og0 bushels more
than Il 81 corresponding time last year,
These liberal shipments reflect the
easter freight rates to that country
from both the United states and the
Cnitcd Kingdom
MANY Of the larger houses in their
adyIces 20 customers drew attention to
tn" fact that corn values cannot con
tinue to advance with the amount OF
yrain moving of the farms and out of
he country elevators at present.
Light receipts and the strength in
cora helped oats. prices advancing |.
Ia ise. with July showing the greater
er in and December the least.
CASH sales were flI.0o0 bushels.
Sentiment in the hog products mar
ktt was hearish and the volume OF
business exceptionally slow. Packers
were onia0kers instead of participants
in pit transactions. thereby rejecting
"a Guii cash situation. The future
grain and provision prices here today:
tyfph low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

i'll at ease all through the last hour
and covered at every opportunity. The
demand was reflected in pronounced
strength in these positions, while the
latter deliveries responded more fully
10 the Weakness in securities. Final
prices were steady at net advance of
IS points to a decline OF 80 points.
Spot here war steady and un
changed at 3a.45 there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady and
unchanged at 81 the sales were 6.slS
bales.
Receipts At principal ports: Calves
ton. 1856. Savannah, io,o5i st Louis.
s,tsT: New Orleans 1876: Augusta.
1926. st. Louis, 2.s2s. Cotton range:
Decem ber--npcning, 800: highest
s7.7o; lowest. $3.50. closing, $3.50
377o
January-Opening. 55.Ss; highest,
1904; lowest. $3.50. closing, $500.
F'ebruary--Closing, 34.7o bid
Misunderstanding. 3S.T5: highest. 34.os;
lowest. 1885; closing. s3.Ss9ss.sS.
April--Closing, 1870 bid.
May--Openine. 32.60, highest. 3s.33;
lowest. $3.50; closing. SAGE 3s.o2.
June--Closing 31.2a bid.
Iuty--Opening. ao,55; highest, 2o.s5;
lowest. 3o.36. closing. 80 65 q 1910
misunderstanding. 2s.45 bid.
ember--Highest. 1900: lew
$500; closing. 2S7o bid.
October orening, s770: highest
2s.o5; lowest 2T.se: closing. 27T5d
e7.Se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

the reserve bank In curtailing specr-
lation in commodities which was FORE
vast two days ago became reality.
speculation is to be prevented In
things other than securities. The
stock market will suffer at first from
curtaiiment in speculation in other
things because the spectators who are
row being hit have lines of stocks In
anticipation of large profits to be
realized from the commodity market.
Now that their hopes Of profits from
the commodity market are gone they
Will curtaii their stock market opera
tions.
In addition to these reasons there 10
the condition Of foreign trade. For
eign exchanges were lower again and
1t has become almost impossible to do
business WITH Europe on any basis,
Active Of the reserve bank in rails
ing the rate OF commodity loans 10 go
ing to force the liquidation OF many
millions of pounds OF copper metal that
has been speeulatively held by big In
terests, This will bring down the price
OF copper metals and hit all the pro-
ducers. They are not in any too good
condition now. Therefore wholesale
reduction Of copper dividends seems to
be certain. Anaconda, Kennecott and
Utah will al probably announce re-
d1ctions for the next payment.
Railroads were the despair Of the
Street. st. Paul preferred sold down
/ TO So ". "a loss of more than five points
for the day and Baltimore and Ohio
lost about as much. There WAS scarcely
a. rail- on the list that did not hose al
least two points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
wax AND ACTIVE
: IN WALL STREET

~ BRoADAN WALL.

Ne York. Nov. cs.--stocks were
and active throughout the entire
oosa4<n today and closed almost at the
hOtkS6 prices with material net losses
9smkof the low prices were new ones
tor ~ year particularly in rails. Ex-
tsen declines ran on the average
aAoY4.1 points. but in many cases were
q Hth ~ nve or ak and the case OF
General Motors amounted to no less
thaM35. Even silver broke. being
aownsto $l.7s against $r3s on wednes
day.
Alhough much selling was profess
sion55d and for short account IL was evil
lsnt.ahat liauiaation took place on a
lar41E scale. This liquidation was
lArGNy for the account of persons who
hadstome through the panic of two
Woe0 ago. but who became alarmed
vheNfsthey saw the low prices Of the
paniS approaching again There was
also liberal selling for the account OF
pcrgUns who bought in that panic and
alsnkor many who took the rally seri--
ousiT and purchased stocks in the early
parkssef this week.
1t2ts now evident that the rnlly
vhTM was a feature of Monday, Tues
dayssand Wednesday was forced by
banging interests. The banking inter
estN1nay have been perfectly sincere
In belief that they could stop the
big lacline.
tn experience OF today throws
4oGSE upon their ability to do" this.
Th@4fore the market is in worse
con14ion than 1t was at the bottom
u 49, panic two weeks ago for then
thu Anking interests had confidence
in a4heir Judgment, The technical
coH04ion OF the market is therefore
shak6red.
A4e'for the cause OF today's decline
0ptt16ns diner. There were three i'm
porennt hearish arguments, One Of
thcmwas the Mexican situation
T&H second bearish factor was the
eoaasproLiem.
m third factor unsettlement was
McE2y.
IStpite OF heavy liquidation in the
Nte& mHrket money got up to 10 per
4 ~ ~4s41yu001.-T IN -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
WHOLESALE BEEF.
.DUN'S REVIEW

New york Nov. 2S--Dun's Review
will say tomorrow:
r9turn 20 unrestraincd produc-
tive effort So much needed to remedy
the prevailing shortage of goods ana
10 halt the rising tendencies of prices,
has been further delayed by contih-
uance of the Unanimous coal mining
controversy. and by other disputes
that still impede the free processes OF
output and distribution OF commodi-
ties, Some basis however. apparently
exists for the belief that at least a
sull in the countries labor troubles may
before long be witnessed and the psy-
Geological effect of the approach Of
winter when voluntary cessation OF
work is less apt TO occur than In other
s.a.71YYg- * to ne considered in this
connection.
Given more stable industrial condi~
tions. business progress would be
mcaslrab bly, stimulated. and even now
with all the obstacles that are being
encountered there is conspicuous ac-
tivity in many directions.
Not only has holiday shopping com
menced at an. early date than usual In
most sections. but the domestic buy
ing power is remarkably well sus-
tanned despite factors that might not
illogically be expected to curb 1t, and
latest returns of export trade have
again demonstrated that various Amer
lean products are urgently required
abroad. and that the difficulties OF
financing do not prevent their pur-
chase.
Recovery international exchange
rates. following the recent renewed
decline to unprecedentedly low levels
has been favorable development, al
though 1t is not yet clear whether the
movement portends a definite turn
for the better, or Is merely natural
rebound from the previous demoraiiz-
alton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Nov 2s.--Prices on the
outside market were generally weak
ard losses ranging from fractions to
Sh points were recorded in u day of
few features.
The industrials list was heaviest hit.
General Asphalt sold down to H.,
q net loss of sh points from Wednes-
day The Tobacco, Candy and Mis-
ccllaneons shares were off in q con-
siderable range and although after
noon trading steadied the market
somewhat losses were recovered only 4
small part. American Tepacco Securi-
ties were 2N points on. vanadium
Steel ~ or, United States Steamship
down " y and General Motors III
points.
The oils suffered losses. ranging
from fractions to points. Common
wealth Petroleum and Shell Trsnspor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

tation being the heaviest losers. IN
ternationai Petroleum was off ! u
points Texas Company was down ~
and Salt Creek lost points. Excep-
lions to the general tendency were
Boone OIL with y point gain and
Simms Petroleum which sold I'D 1 y
points
The mining shares were sluggish and
displayed no features. Curb list:
,S%: asked. =.
Allied Oii--5,aoo shares: bid 1915;
asked 1915.
Anglo American Oil. 5 ooo shares;
bid. ss,s asked, "a.
Cosden oil--2.oo0 shares, bid 10
asked. 10h.
Fed. oil--s.oeo shares lid as.
asked 3A.
Int; Petroleum 500 shares bit
Merritt OiI--soo shares; bid. COX
asked. 2lN
Metro. oil---a,ooo shares; bid 3
asked. 3L
Midwest Refg-l.soo shares; bid
III; asked, ITS.
Texas Ranaer--7oe shares; bid. Is
asked. y.
Victoria oil tnew)-11oo shares
hid, Ia: asked. ".
Atlanta - 3.5oe shares; bid. 2
asked. ),
Big Ledge--..ooa shares. bid. 4
asked. 9-i6.
Boston and Montana--4.ooo shares
bid. s: asked. 8.
Goldfield Con.--5.ce shares: bid. II
asked, ~.
Jumbo Ext.-2.:oo shares. nid. ~
asked. Sia.
Nick. Dary.--l 900 shares. bid eS
asked, 10,
Nipissing Mines, oeo shares; bid
1cN: asked. ~.
Tono. Ext.--s5o shares: bid, IS
| asked. az.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
COTTON MARKET

e New York. Nov. .s.--tsreat nervous
ness characterized the trading In cot
ton today and, the market was de-
cidedly unsettled A break OF III
points in October was the feature al
the outset, on selling by Liverpool and
the South. The entire list AZ the start
ranged from 80 TO ITO points. undei
Wednesdays final quotations. fsS
The initial selling movement carried
some months 81 to so points net lower
Liverpool was good buyer on the
break. however. and there was fairly
active covering as well AS buying by
the trade and prices rallied 40 or &C
points.
-yf,hortsrin the-nee~sasomth continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 2s.--Buils were DOM
inant in the corn market today, prices
advancing * to 3kc. Uufavorahle
weather hArvesting. Smelling and NOV
Ing the grain and promises of con
tinuation OF rain and snow which
means complete halt in the farm
work for the tins being were the lead
ing builish factors. Under these con.
ditions shorts covered, At no time dur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

rhe Richmond Electric shoe Repair
ing company wish 70 announce to
its many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart
ment in the rear OF their locat ton.
1919 East Main street. and have
opened with large line Of mems.
ladies' and children's shoes in the
front OF the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
, SPECIAL


Unless the owner of A dark bay mate
taken up running at large in this city
on November ~. 1919. shall appear ana
nay all charges incident to its Keep
shall proceed TO sell said animal at
public auction in front Of police head
quarters, l1o4 East Broad street
Thursday. December T. 1919
GEO r., POLLOCK,
Chief Clerk Department of Police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

CWhoiesale quotations by Wocdson-
Crag, Inc. 1915 East Cary street. Madi-
son ASIA
Country. DAIRY. ID so a 50
Country, choice. ID. -. IS n 4s
Store packed. per h.. 90 q ~
Fresh, nearby. dog. 49,. 81 u IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

The object of this suit is to obtain
by the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the ground
Of adultery.
And affidavit having been made and
fled that the defe ndant. Oda Tolbert
Deal is not a resident OF this state,
it is ordered that she appear within
ffteen days after due publication OF
this order and do what may be neces-
sary TO protect her interests in this
cause.
copy-Teste.
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Nee. G.. Finnigan. .. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
LOCAL STOCK MARKET

Bid Asked
Va SIS. Old G. and r.. 1892 SSA
Va Centuries .,.... 1881 Seh
City Securities.
Richmond City IS.
c. and r. .....1S3S-1s4e ). 81
R1firoaA D4nas.
Scaboard Adj. SIS. los 40
s. r. D. d G. NJ. IN. 1885 81
V. r.. and r. Co. IS. 1894 IS
street Railway >BsnAA.
n. & r. 7. Co. 1895 50
street halfway sseeAss.
Y. r. 4 r. Co. pfd.. iee Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
November IS, 1918
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until - o'clock, noon.
THURSDAY December l. for the paving
with granite spaiis Of Fou.rt h
street. South Richmond from stock
ton To Maury and Williamsburg ave-
nue. from Tenth te Battery street City
to furnish the spalIs. Forms of pro-
posaiS can be obtained on application.
A certified cheek for amount stated
ts25a.0p) On PROPOSALS muEf accom-
aany each bid as a guaranty OF exc
eution Of contract, The Director Of
public Works reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids
CHAS r. BOILING.
Director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
We buy and sell for cash
LIBERTY BONDS
of all issues and denomina-
tions.
OLD DOMINION TRUST co
Ninth and Main SITS,
Richmond, Va.
NOTICES
LEGAL

VIRGIL MA. IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND. THE c1ST DAY OF No
VEMBER. 1919.
J. n. peal ....:...6......... Plaintiff
against
Oda Tolbert Deal .......... Defenda n /
IN CHANCERY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
and Steamers DAILY, unless otherwise
shown published only as informa-
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
Classified Rates

The above rates apply only TO
ads. paid for in advance and run
on consecutive days.
.4.,e =. 6 ha sgea ads asse tat'a higher
rate and ads not run on con-
secutive days are strictly lc per
word for each insertion
No ad taken for Tess than Is
words and no AL charged for less
than Csc.
VIRGINIAN WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Phone Mad. ts5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
WANTS
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

USED CAR BARGAINS
REBUILT AND REpAINTED,
CADILLAC, SERIES IT. TOURING.
PAIGE. SERIES 1s. TOURING
STUDEBAkER SIX. Il II Il -
TOURING.
DODGE. SERIES II, TOURING.
STUDEBAKER SIX. r 4 r 5 IL
TOURING.
STuDEBAKER FOUR. SERIES IL
ROADSTER.
STUDEBAkER SIX. SERIES Is. TOUR
ING.
USED FOR DEMONsTR WIRE
WHEELS. FULLY EQUIPPED.
SATISFACTORY TERMS
cOBERN MOTOR SALES CORP
I217-1223 WEST BROAD STREET
PHONE MADISON $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE ]

tAave Tor Newport Nsxs and Norfolk. 1am~ss
River Night line, 500 pm. daily. connecting AZ
Norfolk with Main Linz Steamers far Nsw yeek
daily eacspt Sunday. 5 % pm 1ane. River DIV
Line Steamer leaves Tor Ja1nes River landings sA&
Norfolk 3 20 an Monday. Wednesday ard 1si5a4
Arrive hon, Norfolk ard Newport Ncr1 ~
am sailv: srunn Jsnaes River landings md No.
folk 80 pm. Tuesdsy Thursday md HatsffAx4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATIONS Org
S0iiDNTED CRY TICKET 0Fftcs s M
snE. Min stsset Phaas e10oh ffI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

] MONEY TO LOAN

K0i&F to Loan on Country Renl Estate.
CD f, CRAWFORD & co, $50 #
MS& street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
AMERICAN SHOES
FOR THE ENGLISH
DEMAND MADE THAT ENGLAND
PERMIT LARGER IMPORTA-
TIONS OF SHOES

LONDON-Th American Chamber
of Commerce in London is pressing
the British Board of Trade for an in
crease in the ration. of shoes from the
United States, which now remains
limited to 25 per cent of the 1913 i'm
ports.
The individual importers have tele-
graphed w. H. McElwaine, President
of the National Association of boot
and shoe manufacturers at Boston,
urging that action be taken at Wash
ington to obtain the removal of re-
strictions in England, which were
operating against American Shoe
Manufacturers. The American Cham
Der in London has supported their
stand 1t has been pointed out to the
Board of Trade that while the Boot
and shoe concession remains limited
to 25 per cent of 1913 import, practic-
ally all the other major trades are
injoying at least so per cent con-
cession. Furthermore tits asserted,
the British manufacturer is unable
to supply the domestic trade with any
thing like the quantity of shoes in
demand. Because of this scarcity the
consumer is being forced to pay a
high price, which would be materially
decreased by allowing increased i'm
ports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
HIDE PRICES FALL
SHOE PRICES RISE
HIDE BUYERS LEAVE
THE FIELD-60 PER CENT
REDUCTION IN PRICE

Refusal of tanners in
the east to buy hides either from
packers or from dealers in rural dis
tricts of the nation has sent the mar
ket tumbling, according to reports re-
ceived here today by a hide dealer of
this city. The downward tendency
has been reflected in the last five
days throughout the nation by the
action of the hide buyers through the
northwest and especially in Montana
in calling in their buyers and refrain
ing from further purchases until the
market steadies. This action has
been taken by hide buying firms in
Helena Lewistown, and Billings.
Foreign hides sold for so per cent
under the market on shipment of
10000 kips which were received last
week in New York. Hide trade
journals refused today to give quo
tations on hides by wire to local
dealers, it is said, others report they
are out of the market and others
say their advices are to buy at 20
cents, and offering reductions of two
thirds of the cost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
UNCLE SANS GROCERY
STILL DOING BUSINESS

Postmaster Morgareidge says the de-
mand for groceries offered by the
government to consumers is still
heavy. Four lines have been sold out,
namely, rice, string beans, 2-pound
cans of baked beans and vegetable
soups. He still has a fairly large
Quantity of other goods and will con-
tinue to take orders until Moscow's
quota is exhausted. The state of
Idaho has decided to not apply for
any of the food stuffs, preferring to
let the consumers buSfit, but should
any town in Idaho fail to take all of
its quota the state will probably take
some Of this for the various state in
stitu5ions. No information has been
received here in regard to the blankets
which it was announced would be sold,
but later the offer to sell was with
drawn and many thought this was
done because of the prospect of war
with Mexico
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
SENDS WIFE TO VISIT
FRENCH BATTLE FIELDS

LEWISTON.-Eig months of
service with the American expedition
ary forces proved such an interesting
experience to Private Edward B. Wig
gins of this place, that he has sent his
wife across the Atlantic to visit the
scenes which have figured in his life
in France.
Mrs. Wiggins, who left Lewiston
yesterday on the first stage of her
transcontinental and trans-A tlantic
journey, managed the little confection-
airy store which the couple operate
near thes railroad station, all during
her husbands absence, and now while
she takes her vacation, the former
cook for the 146th field artillery will
conduct the store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
GOOD ADVICE FOR
VACATION DAYS
HEALTH SERVICE GIVES HINTS
FOR HEALTH PROTECTION ON
VACATION TRIPS

healthful vacation, to get away
from home and business, a change of
climate and environment, is very ne
cessary mental and physical tonic for
the hard-working American, says the
United States Public Health Service.
But where to go and what to do is
a problem. Hundreds and hundreds
of people every year take bag and bag
gage and go away to rest-up and re-
cuperate. They return broken in
health and spirit because the place
they selected was insanitary, beset
with flies and mosquitoes and the
drinking water polluted. Or they go
off into the wilds, ignorant of camp
sanitation and first aid treatment and
fare equally as bad.
To guard against this the Public
Health Service has published a little
book, "The Safe Vacation" designed
as a guide in the selection of a resort
and as a companion wherever it might
be necessary to render first aid to the
injured. 1t points the way to a vaca-
tion that will be healthful and sets
down~a number of rules of sanitation
to- be borne in mind.
The booklet also contains a brief,
but necessary chapter on first aid. 1t
and explains rescue and re-
sustication of the drowning, treatment
of minor wounds and hurts, snake bite,
sun burn and poison ivy. In addition
it sets down some rules for bathing,
which if observed, would make drown
ing remote.
No mention of resorts is made The
seashore, mountains, or the country
are equally beneficial, provided the
resort itself is sanitary. The book
simply tells one how to avoid the
things that make the vacation dan
gerous to the health.
Parties contemplating a vacation
trip are invited to address the Public
Health Service, at Washington, D. c.,
and ask for this little booklet which
Will be sent by mail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
DRASTIC ACTION IN
RAILROAD STRIKE
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES MEN
MUST RETURN TO WORK BY
TOMORROW MORNING

The most drastic action ever taken
by the government in strike, was
takein last night when Director
General Hines notified the striking
railroad men of California, Arizona
and New Mexico that they must re-
turn to work by o'clock Saturday
morning or their places will be filled
by others and train service will be
resumed and that any one interfering
in any way with the operation of
trains Will be arrested and prosecuted
for interfering with government prop
erty. All strikers who do not return
to work Saturday morning will lose
their places and their seniority ad-
vantages. !
The order had the effect of ending
the strike everywhere but in Los
Angeles where the men are still out
but it is believed they will return,
Saturday morning, or that majority
of them will do SO. The strike was un-
authorized by the brotherhoods and
the leaders of the four great rail road
organizations are working with the
government to end the strike.
San Francisco Men Act.
SAN FRANCISCO O.-The strike of
railroad trainmen throughout central
California formally ended today when
the yardmen and switchmen returned
to passenger and freight terminals
here at a. M, railroad administra-
tion officials announced. Full pas
senger service was restored immedi-
ately from San Francisco and the ac-
cumulation of freight began to move.
Los Angeles Men Out.
LOS ANGELES.-Th railroads be-
ing willing to receive them on the
former terms of employment, brother
hood heads are working to return the
striking trainmen to their duties, but
all awaits the action of the men them
selves today. In the meantime the
tie-up of all steam roads here con-
tinued complete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
Charles Shields Sells.

Charles Shields has sold his in
terest in the Moscow Hardware Com
pany to his partner, G. A. Frantz.
These men have been in partnership
for 20 years and Mr. Shields has been
here for 32 years, nearly all of that
time being in practically the same To-
cation. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields will leave
Moscow but have not yet announced
where they will go. Their removal
from Moscow will be a direct loss to
the town. Few women have been
more active in public work than Mrs.
Shields who has never neglected an
opportunity to help worthy causes.
She has been a consistent, and per-
silent worker for the RED Cross and
other work of that nature. Mr.. Shields
has been prominently identified with
the growth of upbuilding of Moscow
and Latah county.