davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
Snow VALUE q
DIVERSIFIED FAR0Nc

The man Who attempts to Faiae o.
" wheat or nothing bot beans o. al.
falfa is putting all his eggs in on
basket.
The difference between this and Q
diversified type Of farming 10 illus
trated from records Of farms in tn
same community.
Twelve farms made An average IA
Dor income Of 1921. Their average
receipts were: Alfalfa. &1,546; beets.
u 1886; live stock, 1923; grain and
beans. $3.50. These men were all vsll
protected because il alfalfa failed
they had beets and live stock to fall
hack on. The same can Be said Of oth-
q crops and live stock.
But farmer in that comnunity,
With practically the same aerease in
efops made only $50. He rsesivsd
tS.o75 from alfalfa. e196 from grain
and beans, and - from live stock.
He had only one main source Of in
come. The other twelve men had three
sources Of income. What II his slfal-
IL had partly or entirely failed! Or
suppose labor had been 10 scarce that
he would have had to do all the work
himself! Last year in parts Of Colo
RADIO. wheat was left in the field b.
cause of the scarcity Of labor at har-
vest time. Other men had to pay 20
much for labor that there was little
or no profit left for the farmer.
The records from 81 farms show
that the average income Of all that
had only one source Of income Of over
$400 was $437. compared with 1898
for those who had two sources Of in
come, and $1,302 for those with three.
In other words, = cash receipt Of $1,000
from one crop will not leave near the
net profit to the farmer that $1,000
from three different sources of $500
each. In the latter case the cash ex-
penses are much less.
1t is only proof Of the old saying.
"Don't put all your eggs in one bask-
et."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
he CANE ACROSS

J. r. Hamilton, president Of the
First State Bank Of Johnstown, Colo,
was caught fishing without license
Monday at 4 small lake near Mead
by a state game warden and was ar
rested and fined $25 and costs. Mr..
Hamilton did not have a license so
paid without making any attempt to
fight the case, he being under the be-
lief that license was not necessary
for reservoir fishing.-Johnstown
Reporter.
A large number Of our citizens will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

asn n1llb - h0Ghv as11na1 =
Dsoa.E - ~ sAj01nsst = -
Css.Ey cs0t . 0aAgUist csaD1v.
CslssoAa. - ~ ~ ~ q ~ A.
HARlEa P4fERR4,G.
Enseveae q ~ Estate Of
Ns1ae Ns1ssosa, 6aeaaasA
HOLF3ON 4 HEllDRICK1, Al1v.
FiFst Puh. Nay u. lol1.
Last Puh. Juns 8, lOl0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

remember Mr.. Hamilton as . former
citizen of Julesburg. John. you had
better secure q license before you try
the nimrod stunt again. It's quite q
little cheaper, because you must real
ize that these said game wardens are
out to make reputation-bankers or
beggars, it makes no difference.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Why waste . season on unknown
seeds? Plant BartelGes Western
grown seeds and be assured Of = boun-
tiful garden. Large size packets 5
cents each. All standard garden seeds
IN bulk also at Dyes Hardware. ms
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
CHRIsTTAN CHURCH

Sunday school svsEy sunday nes.-
ing at 10 A. n. n tie district court
room ef H. court houss. Everybody
invited. Communioa and Dihle Study
at II 4. II. Bibls Study svsEy Ws4
nesday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
NOTICE

! have taken charge of the delivery
of the Denver Post in Julesburg and
expect to make prompt delivery each
day Of the papers. A. T. BUKER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Dry Cleaning Of Ladies suits,
skirts, waists and sweaters, silk or
wool; promptly done by Mrs. Dobell.
m29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DA'

Estate a Peter Psesfssa, Deceased,
Ne. III.
All persons having claims against
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
BREAK m PRICE or
FURs WAS EXPECTED,

NONF AasNi Nomo mr traders
rul htunrr have received aiylros tH
fhr Di0ori ih4f nrclh boo che prize or
OUF lonr rNnocfci bias comic QUO
inc toudcncN
Prices uf rrU nnd white fox neta
arc approximately nfiN per cent OF tho
p.lcee of feW weeks ago and lNnV
pud maricu hayc nlso dropped marked
h Foo value.
So tar as con Do. learned horo prices
for ofoas, silver aud hlus foxes have
NOT hecn affected hi no hraHF which
d said to he due 90 strIkcs .u EuglanI
ard the United States.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

Momhora of the Aluuumu Clh eu-
trlI.. ned ulnsantiN Saturdn1 afternoon
ai thD home OF MrH " " nainwoud Boo
honor of Mrn ~ 4. ThHXton IS mem
her of tho club
Tho quests carried their ncodlcworl
aud PASSED 70 most dclightfui afternoon
together
Tho dining room decorations were
carried ouf bon pink % prctN contDr
piece of roses and forms hciug used ou
the dining table rink llghtcd candles
shed glow over the dnrkcued room a
handsome SILVER tcn srrN icc adorned tho
Table presided over nf Mrs f. g. Tabor
Ahn 10 g. sherman and M.F Ralph
Coleman Mrs IS D. iium and Mrf
ncnrt Holden were present iu addition
to thc members ol the club
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

RIO DE JANEfRO. Dec rs Great
increase in the number ~ American
vcnsols plying between United states
and Brazilian ports WAS shown when,
in October 88 vessclg flying ne
american FLAG entered The port Of
Rio do Janciro Statistics show that
during the entire YEAR Of 1911 only
"a American vessels arrived in RIO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
hun FORTRESS ISTEIN 70
nE WREt kED sOO>

GENEVA. Doe i3 Tho German
fortress, lstoin ON the Rhine iE Che
FIRST to be- d.amant'cd unior thc terms
~ Size Peace Treaty IL viii be- cd
as a contalcrcrni home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
WEAR A WEB

Spiders Spinning New Drcss for
Mother, Stockings for Sis.
Ter, and
Az, icts uc, down 20 tho story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. te-BuIlish sentiment
completely Aoas4aAted the corn market
| today. prices closing II to III csnss
! higher. Passage OF the Edge I'LL BY
congress was the domin&tinG 1u1tseh
factor.
This measure trovides for the ineer-
pcfa&ion Of concerns to lnAn0e txtA4H
business of the United States, - that
the Impoverished foreign c016Umtfs
may buy American goods and American
producers win te able to secure the
actual cash in paymett Tor cofAnSbdi-
ties
Such interpretations will be uudee -.
Dervtsioa of the federal reserve board.
but this win 10 neither government
pAftlefpAtsUn nSr underwriting 86r
guarantee.
oaAh sAies ware ga. 900 ssshe,s a.
err who refuse to sell their corn on
the recent decliAea have pfUtUa 10 be
lucky for values have increased con.
siderably.
Exporters bought oats freely right
UP to the close Of the session VITA Ae
result that pricoa were up y to SAG.
Offerings were iibsrAlbut they we're
we'll taken carr OF and completely alb
sorbsA W the new demand. Cash salee
were on 4 large scale.
Tho heg produces MARKET wa tAfxefy
In sympathy With corn. The EAxs bin
also A6eetAd this marast Ter II WI
permit expectation Of hog pfo1nees
among oeAAf comsnodities I.6n41 ffaut-
dated lard, hut the pfodxct was put~1
chAosd w strong buyers and probably
will be held on the market for the time
beng. Grain and provisions futures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17

VIZ 0N.
Good butcher steers. 0sfaso.
Msaiu% nu Sa,sner steers
Good fat heifers. sff.ooN3ls.o~.
Light heifess. $7.eo0sie.oM
Fat cows, $s.so@4s50
Pudding COWS. $4.o0@S5.Ee.
Bulls. ss.5o6ssoo.
Oxen, 35.oo6s13.oo.
sUasAsrn Cntxse.
Choice aniehed steers, 1900 to t0e
pounds. 314.0o91f5.to
Good butcher steers 1000 70 list
pounds. $l1.5o0$Is
Medium butcher steers, see to ga
pounds, $1o.oo8$lI.ee.
Light cattle. $500 Rsie.oo.
Stnckers good quality, 7NH to 100
pounds. S7.Ee9ss.50
Fat cows. ss.ss63s.so.
Pudding cows. S4.o0R3s5e.
Bulls ffat). $40 q -. o.
Balis (iight). se.006$7.5e.
Stockers. light, 400 to $50 po1nda
s7.eeNs.5o.
Spring lambs tops. s17.oeesi7.se
. Lambs, light. $i2.oo0s14oe.
Fat sheep. ts.oe6$s.5o.
Calves.
Good fat calves. $4,000 q 43A.5t.
Light common calves. S1A.vs0 tis 90
Heavy calves. 3S.0o0tf3.e0l
Remarks: Fifty eight cara OF cattle
Cattle market shade lower and slow.
Lights. 314.st.
Heavies. 200 to as pcunde. tis1s
Medium. 1se TO 200 pountla, si4.ss.
Soft and oily hogs. t14.Oe
Roughs, according to quality. $a1.fs.
Pigs, 50 to us pounds. s1sss @ti4.5t
Stays, $1,000.
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
his Arm BROKEN,
| ne kept on PLAYING

Everybody has heard OF many
nervy things that players have don0
on the Eridtron. but here b one a
the games on record. Sid Stlveruann.
Quarterback on the DE-. Johnss mn
tary school. Aanliue, N. r.. u the
man in question. Hero = what ~
sports editor OF the Syracuse journal
said of him:
DR.. Kallet end coach OF the aHra-
cnse university football team, sAys
that the greatest gameneaa that IN
has ever seen was shown hy nd 8al.
verman. quarterback OF the ST
Johns football eievon, ct Nria. pa.
on Thanksgiving day. Toward the
middle Of the second uu4rtor ea1vur.
man made a tackle OF an Erie HIGH
player and was sent sprawiinx. "a
was laid out and DIR. KAllet. who ac-
companied the cadets "a yeie vas
called on the field He found ri.
verman's right arm hanging linn Il
his side. and after twhSine Z n =
few seconds the arm vaa affnna6
back into place fstlvernaAh Snn1
during the remainder OF the par3n6
Between the halves the cadet auast1r.
back was huddled up IN Ao1p. cgS-
ing like a young boy. He was not
crying because OF the injury to him
sell. but because hi team NNS ts1hk
hulnbied by the heavier ler1s toasn
eievens OF the country. DR.. KAilett
would not let him 60 In In tho third
period. but at the start Of the foos<h
period 6ilvsrmsn could net - ksnt
out Of the game and with his arm
danedn9 Ut his side he went into the
contest. pulled HIS boys together ana
prevented Erte from doing any more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
SPORTS ASSOCIATION
IS TO INCORPORATE

,, The Richmond sports association
, VIII incorporate at once. This Is TIE
important outcome OF a meeting hell
last nigtt at Murphy's hotel. After
much discussion a motion TO this ef-
feet was passed and committee was
APPOINTED to At once draw Up tina pa
rers to be presented to the state cor
poration commission as soon as they,
are approved by the association. On
this committee are r.. s. Bronson t'ran *
Pcwe and J. r. Dunford. They will
meet this afternoon In Mr.. Dunsord's
office in the state house to prepare the
papers.
Under the Incorporation II is rro-
passed to increase the membership OF
the organization to zoe, or more "
necessary. Each member will be re-
CURED 20 buy at least one share OF
stock. the par value to be fixed by
'tre committee. The action of the three
men will be taken up at the next meet
ing. January 8, and. X approved. ap-
p1ication viii be made to the state cor
pc alton commission for q charter. the
association to - known ~ the Rich
mond Sports association, Incorporated.
As result new set Of bylaws and
n rev constitution win have TO BE-
worked out. butt Ms viii come after
the new organization II working.
The committee win also suggest the
names Of new men whom they wish
to become members. and they win be
submitted At the next conclave. Soon
after the meeting In January 1t 10 pro-
posed to hola banquet In one OF Rich
Tncnd's hotels, the members Of the or
eanixAtton 70 be hosts. and proposed
men to ~ invited.
Al meeting or the executive com
mtstee hesd last week several reccsn.
NJ Au6nff00a wa1e made all hut one o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
Rtc0RBS SHOW REDS
ARE BEST F|ElDERS

esncinnAtf leads the league In field
~ with . percentage Of .974. Boston
"a the most chances, 6.0l5: Brooklyn
ne most, putouts, 1888. and the most
rrorR III; Boston the most assists,
npef. Philadelphia made the greatest
ambsr double plays, ZIG: Chicago
hade I'VE double plays on April 80 in
same with st. Louis.
There lisa triple Tie for leadership at
sst ba.1 p. J. Konstchy. Erooklyn;
RED MoiNitz, Pittsburgh st. Louis, and
gorge Kelly. New York. all having
percentages Of .ss4. Fred c. Merkle.
hicago, has the most putouts t.4s4,
md the most errors. -. Walter
Hnlke, Boston. accepted the most
lances 1859. Fred ". Luderus,
Philadelphia, had tho most asststr. i8s
George ~. Cutshaw, Pitsburxh. leads
second bassmen. playing the great
= number Of games and having the
81 average. $50. Rath. Cincinnnnti,
=" the greatest number OF putcuts,
and the most assists. 452. Pick.
aicaeo- Boston, made tho most errors,
Charles Deal, Chicago. leads the
iird bAssmen with STA. Groh. CIacin-
kssti. had The most putouts, III; Zim-
norman. New York. had the most as
sist& 9e4. and the most errurD, -.
Terry. pitsturxh. has tho highest
70. centAes u the shortstcra. So. Ma
awhile. Boston. had the most putouts,
is1, IRA the most errors. ~: Fletcher,
New FORK. the most assige1. 81.
The sutAsiders VINO participated ia
more than roo games ana who n en-
tiled 10 the three leading positions are
;eorge J. Derns, New York: Eddie j.
H.osh. Cincinnati. and Max Flack.
shtcaxs:
The cateh4r1 are led by K,iHfer
ficaeo, eef. Who also led in 1918
<iilifer Also AaA the most putouts. ATS.
md the mort ASSISTS. isf. Kruger
s,ook1sh. hhAde the most errors. Is.
Below 10 prtAted the club fielding and
i"aders IN each Glass In individual feld-
nE insofar ~ space permits their
,r.ne used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
SHARkEY WILLING
FOR 20 GO AT WILDE

New York. Dec. iS.--~Sure, TIL take
on Jimmy wilde in a :wenty-round ro."
said Jack Sharkey today on iis return
from Milwaukee, where he scored a de-
cisive victory ever the British fiywe ight
champion.
+ I'D ask nothing better" added the
little local bantam. Vincent Reina
says he Is willin4 to stage twenty
round bout between us to a decision
after the Leonard Dundee hxht. wilde
has been making a hoiler and that wilt
give him chance to redeem himself.
Hes all right but I'll put him out in
y twenty-roand go, sure as you're a
foot high
II didn't have such lot OF weight
or him In milwaukee, ! weighed ia
and he weighed iosA. know I had
him from the drop ef the hat The
reason / won so easily was that
fought him 1nst the way ! wanted TO
and didn't let him box. just carried
the fight to him. II I had stood of
aud let him box he might have shaded
RE. But don't let them tell you he
can't fight He's fast on his feet and
clever with his hands and he packs
mighty nasty punch. was just little
better. that's all"
Sharkey has profitei by the bout He
Is to get 50. 900 for boxing Patsy John
sen at Newark next Monday night
while last summer he was lucky TO get
q guarantee of $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
COTTON MARKET

New York. Dec. lon board buy.
ing movement due to the adoption by
tho senate Of the bill Of Senator Edge
TO encourage foreign trade. 4 further
Improvement IN foreign AxcAanke
caused hfmer tone In the cotton nAAr.
ket today Demand for the near months
was particularly active, DecemDer b..
Ing forced TO 3s15. or 1ss points above
the low point Of the forenoon.
The start was Irregular. with ASH
- points lower and other montha from
~ points higher to I points on Thare
was selling by tho South and wire
houses. while fWreleness pufckAss9.
Later increased pressure from traders
and Wall street sources eAsed the Nat.
The decline was checked by re-
newed buying by Liverpool covering
and purchased by trade intsrests.
Strength Of the near deliveries was the
sfature during tho afternoon.
Last quotations were steady a Gsiu
Of 10 to lis points. Spot here was
quiet with middling 10 points hlghe,
81 3s.ls; there we're nd safee. Spot at
New Orleans Was steady. with mid
ding 10 higher ~ loc- Tho saies
Receipts Of the principal ports To-Day
were: i.
Galveston. se.ssi: 1t. Louis. ss.ss.:
AUGUSTA. AL: Savannah. 7.7l2; New
Orleans. 7.4V4. Charleston. l.eSs.
p&csmber-(pening. as.De: highest,
3x.s5; lowest. $3.50; closing. 38.1l lid.
January - opeeins, 1900: highest.
$3.50: lowest. $3.50: closing. $500
36ST.
F'sbruAry--Closing 1850 bid.
Misunderstanding. $3.50; highest, :4.75:
le~est, 3Sxo; closiax. 34.el034.se.
Aprfl-Opcnins. ss.ls: hithest. s4ft;
lowest, sale; closing. e1.1e bid.
May-Open!nE. Ss.o3: highest, s2.?s:
lowest, 33.Ts: closing. 31.so033.ee.
June--C1osing, $40 bid.
July-Openine. 3o.s3: hiEhssx. $40.
lowest. 30.3a: closing. .so@3e.S1
August--Closing, 1850 bid
eptember--Ciosink. st.is bid.
October OpeMiAe, z8.St: htgAest.
2sss: lowest. ss.c5; closing. ss5S bfd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
Yale's Soccer Team
Has Five Matches

New Haven. Conn, Dec. rs.-Yaie'i
hockey squad was tonight ordered to
report on December -, at Lake
Placid. N. Y, for the only Canadian
invasion ever undertaken by IN
American college team.
Seventeen players will register nj
Lake Placid, practicing two days there
before the team Of twelve departs for
Canada The revised schedule pro-
vides that Yale will play the Hamilton
Tigers on December 80: Queens uni
rersity at Kingston, Ont. December
81: the Rockville Hockey club at
Brockville. January 1: St. Mtchaers
college at Toronto. january T. and
the Welland Hockey club at weiland,
January 8.
Returning to the United S,atex
Yale viii play the University Of Penn
syfvaraia In the philadelphia lea
Palace ON January S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
Boxing Lessons for
John Marshallites

Students at John Marshall high
school are receiving instruction on
tho art OF seff-defcnse, otherwise box
ing, though the city Authoraties frewn
on 1t, from Director OF Physical
Education l. Tucker Jones. Daily
the boys are. given instruction. but
this far 4 has mot gone much more
than receiving blackboard fnstruc-
tton, but ~ soon az the boys absorb
this they viii be advanced. Several
Of them are showing marked ability
Ia this itna, and Director Jones thinks
that soEte day they win 10 cham pfons
1t their WUtght.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
Oklahoma Admitted
to Missouri Conference


Kansas City, Mo. Dec, 1.-THE an
nuai track and field meet and the ten
mis- championship of the Missouri VAL
ley will be held at Iowa State Agricnl-
tural college at Ames, May IS. the
valley conference, in session here, de-
cided. Oklahoma was admitted to
the conference
Eligibility of students in regard TO
the three year term. proposed at the
meetings here last year. was discuss
ed. but no change made in the present
ruling, which requires a student to
attend school a year before being ELI
gibie for varsity terms.
Valley schools that play Nebraska
next year will do so on their own i'm
ftiative and without sanction of the
conference. practically every member
OF which expressed disapprovnl Of
continuing to play Nebraska Kan
sas. however, viii meet Nebraska in
football next fall, under its two year
contract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
WALL STREET EXCITED
OVER ANOTHER LEAK
BY KROADAN WALL

New York, Dea i6.--Wall street
got terribly excited Just before the
close TO-DAY over another leak from
WAaAinetOu. This leak was to the
effect that President Wilson intended
to put out very optimistic statement
OF some kind. Opinions diaSer ~ to
whether Il would be in regard to for
elwn trade. whether the railroads or
the treaty. The market which wa
heavy all morning, gradually I'm
proved In the aftcrnoon and closed
with prices advancing sharply IN ala
depArtm<0tA
Even tho rafsunAs looked up a
little from their low records. Penn
sylvania sold down - - - and Bal
timore and Ohio pre1sgred - - LII.
All the IfbArty hoods Were lower with
tho exception Of ono q Two issnes
which are par<iculArly sttractavs for
continental al mad nsw loR rsosrd.
ACTIVE eotton opG1ons advanced
nom % - - = bale. Grain w1e
gtRoag - the remit Of tho bad crop
fop9EA On winter wheat
4 oAn Petroleum was cheaeod
UeGA4ly b. the report that President
C411AS1A NAd called I conference OF
- MGk1can government presumably
~ leeo14 what to do about conflscat-
tn9 American properties. Tho Aexi-
can government has gone 20 far that
~ thattse what Il does now Il VIII be
bailiah On stocks because Il It goes
Any further there win b Intervention
ana u II obAndcns its present policy
tAs properties win be saved.
Now that congress has done with
~ 0a9s bin and II has gone to the
p9s9e0ent fsr his aiEnAture, Il n ex-
p40o04 that many n&W eofUoratfonn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
new YORK CURB

Nsw Yesk. dee. Ie---TrsdinS on the
curb whe quiet ana easy today in a
mArlkot fyeD which features were Con-
spicuo1sly absent
Tobacco stocks were fairly strong
today. with American TOBACCO Se0uti.
ties leading Win I one-point incs4aa4
and Tobacco Products scoring rain Of
one-haf. General Asphalt ranged over
. A4roan g fewr paials. With 4. net gala
Of two points In the late trading A.
lied Packing sold on two points. Hem
dee was up two points and indian
Packing III. Madison Tfrt c$ntlRnsd
pnint and Na5fkommeey MHf1 t6Sres
No. n914 AZ M IN ese4NA ~ IN 19( ~.
M cllas Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Tigers of the Junior Ten-Pin
league lowered the leading White Sox
coiors in two out OF three games last
night at the pietsch alleys. King
Cole OF the Tigers was high for his
team with $40 total which included
a 244 count in his last game. His
244 score is the high individual game
score bowied so far in the Junior
league and is but % pins shy OF the
City league record. wyatt. as usual.
led his team with seq total record
ing the only 400 score that his team
was able to gather. The following Is
the result OF last nights play:
WhftO 4AY Total
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17
STATE GAME WAROEAs
GATHER At AuRPHy's

About seventy-fiye game wardens
and twenty-five farmers and sporsn-
men from all over the state gathered
yesterday In the assembly room OF
Murphys hotel to discuss revistons IN
the laws concerning various kinds OF
game. A favorite topic OF diecus-
sion waa the revision Of the Gen1A dor
law. and q committee to oan1&des
the changes and resolutions waA ap-
pointed, which win rcpost today. On
this committee are: Captain b. II.
Barger. D. H. Ruckern Morgan shep-
pard, Colonel John r. Trout. r. L
Hunter. Mr.. Winfrce. OF PovhAtan
county: Melton Jones, W. r. Alden.
T.. L. Corbeil and H. p Baker.
There was also q discussion n 10
what should be done with tlse elk.
Some claim that 1t is a nutnfes and
should BIO eradicafed, while othurn are
not so radical The session ycster.
day was mainly taken up with vari.
Gus discussions, and nothinx dellnita
was done. but today will - much
action.
The meeting was presidsd over by
Colonel +. N. Bilkoly, state game and
fish commissioner, and In The a.
seno OF M. D. Hart. who y aek. II
T. Corbell sat with Colonel B0i6oly.
He--How Is that you never sv61er
frsm the cold.
Shs--O. I'm always wrapped up n
my work --~ory.AY1 vtAn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-17

inc shares for the nrst time In aweel.
exhibited a DEFINITE trend and It vas
downward. Curb liss;
Allied otl-1o,ooo shares; bid, Il;
asked, 1915.
-: asked, as,s.
Cosden oil--1,4rn shares; bid. az
asked, 81
Federal oil-sooo shares; bid, IN:
Hsuston oil---2oo shares; bid. i5a;
INT. retroieum--s,soo shares: bid,
s$3k: asked. so.
Merritt oil---I.5eo shares; bid. lsx
asked, 20
Metro. oil--1.ooo shares; bra. ~;
axked. D.
Richard Tex. co-2scc harss: hid,
8: asked. Z.
Texas Rahscr-2oe shares: bid. II ;
asked. ~,
Victoria oii--l,seo shares; bid, M;
asked. ~.
AtaaasA--s.see shares; bid, :: asked.
az.
Isie I.ease--s7ee shares: hid. TIT:
asked. s-fs,
bc4ton 1fsntana--s.ooo shares: VIA.
70: ASKED. ~.
Goldaeid Cans roo shares: bid. IL:
ank Cd. H.
Jumbo Extension--4. 500 sAAres: bid
s. asked. {.
McKin,ey Darrash--,so shares: bid,
~: Asked Kk
NlpissinE Mfnes-7oe shares; bid
I'm: askA4. Isx.
TeaohaA Extension 1890 sha res;
hid. liAfs: asked. f.is.