davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
BEST REPORT OF ALL ON BINGHAM
COUNTY HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Achievements in Road Matters Prove People
Can Unite on One Plan and Make the
County Rich and Famous

In Mondays issue, which reached
the patient and long-suffering public
during a blizzard with the mercury
about twenty below zero, we said of
road work in a prominent headline,
Grading Goes Merriely On" and at
this time we wish to deny the allega-
tion and suppress the alligator.
The grading was going merrily
on when the article was written, but
the weather changed, and now we
are glad to inform the public that
almost over night there have been
about $500 miles of roads in Bing-
ham county top-coated, and many
people who have inspected the top
coat report that it is impervious to
dust and for once no objections
whatever are being raised against
the superintendent of construction
or the methods of delivery Of ma
terial or of spreading it on. Nobody
has visited The Republican office to
recommend the discharge of anyone
responsible for what was being done
or the manner of the doing. No
body came in to recommed that some
local man be put in charge or to ask
us to use our humble "inflooence"
in behalf of anybody across the
river or up the line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
No Limit II We Try
We Offer a Toast

We Offer a Toast
AS substantial starter for in
stilling and establishing this spirit,
we offer the slogan, when the Lord
sorts up the weather and concludes
to send snow, why, SHOWS my
choice"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-16
Nobody Complaining

Nobody rang us up to say that this
new top-coat would not last, or that
it ought to be dragged or rolled
down, or that is ought to be Travelled
all over alike. Even the commits
sloners and the superintendent of
roads have not yet phoned to us that
drivers must aim their vehicles down
the line where it was packed the
least or even keep out of the ruts.
Even the Chief is Pleased
We are informed that the lane in
front of the Starkweather ranch is
covered very unevenly with this new
top-coat, and that it is positively
rough and lumpy with the beautiful
white, but not even Mr.. Stark
weather the outspoken, has wired us
to use our influence to have it
dragged and smoothed before it
packs. OF all the darned contented
people we ever saw using the roads,
and looking at roads, the present
crowd is the most contented and the
most absolutely united in their senti-
ment of let we'll enough alone, that
the editor of this measley little sheet
ever represented or ever attempted
to DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
MEDICAL WOMEN ORGANIZE.
International Association Formed
at New York Meeting.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The Medi-
cal Women's International Associa-
ton was formed here today at meet
ing at which representatives of fif-
teen nations were present. The pur-
pose Of the organization is to make
possible the international exchange
Of ideas by woman physicians. The
next meeting will be held in two
years, probably either in London or
Paris.
DR.. Esther Lovejoy Of New York
was elected president. Other officers
chosen were: First. vice president,
DR.. Christine Murrell Of London; sec
ond vice president, DR.. L. Thuillier-
Landry of Paris: third vice president.
DR.. Kristine Munich of Christiania,
Norway; treasurer. DR.. Ellen c. Pot
ter of Philadelphia; recording secre-
tary, DR.. Marie Feyler Of Lausanne.
Switzerland; corresponding secretary.
Dr.. Martha Welpton of San Diego,
Calf.
The countries represented are Eng
land, France, Holland, Italy, Norway.
Scotland, Sweden. Switzerland, China,
Argentina, Uruguay. Japan, Serbia,
Canada and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
WEATHER HALTS FLYERS.
Gish Delayed Again by Accident in
Transcontinental Race.

CHICAGO. October 25.-Bad wealth,
er and broken engines having halted
flyers in the Army's double trans
continental air race during the last
two days. flying conditions continued
bad today, but some progress was
made by two of the contestants who
are still trying to finish. Lieut.. Il
w. Sheridan made good progress to-
ward the finish, flying today from
Chicago to Buffalo, only 1913 miles
from Mineola, N. Y.
Lieut.. D. B. Gish left Rawlins
Wyo.. this morning after two days
delay and few to within thirty-three
miles of Sidney. Nebr.. but returned
sixty miles to Cheyenne, Wyo.. for re-
pairs. He has 1903 miles ahead OF
him.
Lieut.. R. NJ. Bagby and Lieut.. H. f
Hartney were still held up at North
Platte. Neb.; Lieut.. r. S. Worthing-
ton at Rock Island. H.. and Capt. +
Steinie at Battle Mountain, New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
OLIVES BLAMED FOR DEATHS
Five Succumb at Detroit After Din.
ing-Food Examined.

DETROIT, October 2o.-Death of
FIVE persons followed a dinner
served in the home of Murray w.
Sales, at the social colony of Crosse
Pointe. Detroit suburb.
DIR. c. G.. Jennings, prominent local
bacteriologist. announced yesterday
afternoon that his investigation Of
food served at the dinner convinces
him the deaths were caused by bac-
terial poisoning, resulting from the
eating OF overripe olives.
Those dead are: A. Ingersoll Lewis,
prominent socially and financially
Leonard A. Sales, twelve-year-old
son, and Miss Frances Sales. twenty
two-year-old daughter Of Murray w.
Sales; Mrs. H. Cassell. who assisted
with the dinner, and Julia Names, a
maid. Mrs. Sales is reported to be
critically i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
SIXTY SEVENTH Wedding
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Moore
Honored by Children and
Friends.

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Moore cele-
brated the sixty-seventh anniversary
of their wedding Tuesday night at
their home, 271s street northwest.
in the presence of their children and
friends. DR.. and Mrs. Moore were
married here October 81, 1852. Mrs.
Moore was Miss Amelia Harding Pretty
man Of Alexandria, Va.
DR.. Moore, who viii! be ninety years
old in February. remembers President
John Quincy Adams and recalls the first
railroad train run between Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Children of the couple. who at
tended the celebration were John E..
Thomas P, David +. and William n.
koore, and DR.. Rosalind Moore Balm,
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Read, Mrs. Amelia Nc
Lean and Mrs Josephine Orndorft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol.
lowing:
William D. Franklin and Ruby J. Chamber.
lain, both Of Richmond. Va.
Harry E. Leyison and Emma Blumenkranz
John c. Gale and Violette L. Thompson.
James e. Lovelace and Hilda G. Cornell.
George W. Johnston of Erie, Pa, and
Gladys A. Eddy Of Medina. Y. Y.
William ]. Powell, jr., and Emma A. Moss,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Frank L. Jones and Margaret T. Landus, both
of Richmond, Va.
Douglas Mcveigh of stevensburg, Va, and
Lottie NJ. Henshaw OF Madison, Va
Aubrey NJ. Hawkins and Matte Hudson,
both Of Accotink, Va.
William 81. Carter and Hattie L. Hall.
Mathew Sales and Elizabeth Latney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
GEORGE L. SCHOENEMAN DIES.
Stricken With Acute Indigestion
After Attending Theater.

George L. Schoeneman, composftor
at the government printing office, died
of acute indigestion at 1920 O'Clock last
night at his home. 633 street. after an
illness of half an hour Returning
from the theater with his wife. he was
stricken suddenly and succombed before
a physician could give him relief Mr..
Schoeneman was f1fty-eight years old
and a Mason. Besides Mrs. Schoene-
man, he is survived by ono child, Mrs.
John L. McMaster Of East Orange, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
BODY
NOT TO DISSOLVE NOW

PARIS, October rs (Havas).-A de-
cree will be made public tomorrow
revoking the order for the abolition
of the general commission for Franco
American affairs. The commission
will continue to function until all the
questions in which It IL concerned
have been cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
virginia-Cloudy and warmer. with
probably showers today: tomorrow
threatening with probably showers.
cooler; moderate south winds.
West virginia-Cloudy. with prob
ably showers today; tomorrow.
showers and colder.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. So: am. "a; am, So:
so am Ks So; a'm "a! 50; 10 am, sa So; -
lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s am, IS; 2
PM. Is: s pm. So.
Hours Of Sunshine
Per cent Of possible sunshine-None
Departures.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1919, 1888.
Excess Of temperature since October
/. 1919, +.128.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January !; 1919; +.oss:
1, 1919. +1.34.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, -: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 3.51 am and 1858
pm; high tide. 1892 am. and 9:41 pm,
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1888 am. and
4:39 PM; high tide. 1912 am and
1920 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:2s a.m.;. sun sets,
5:16 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, e:2s am; sun
sets, 5:15 pm.
Moon rises. 1859 am; sets. Z pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
26.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this evening.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Son Of Ex.President Of Peru WEEDS.

MARION, Ohio. October 25.-Roberto
Agusto Andrade Of New York city,
a Peruvian, son Of ex-President
Roberto Andrade OF Peru, was mar
ried here today to Miss Mary Jane
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. L. Brown, residing north of this
city. Mr.. Andrade Is now in business
in New York city and net Miss Brown
while she was engaged in settlement
work there. They left today for South
AmPrjCa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CLEAR ROBBERY MYSTERY.
Officers Recover Part of Loot Taken
From Murdered Messenger.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The mys-
tefy of a s17s,oO0 bond robbery and
the murder of the brokers' messenger
who had them was, apparently. solved
today. The police announced that
$4,000 Of the bonds had been recov-
cred and that five arrests had been
made in connection with the murder.
BENJAMIN H. BinkowitZ, the mes
senger. vanished on August IL. A
body found a week later at Milford,
Conn.,, was identified as his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
King George to Receive chileans,

LONDON. October 2l.-King, George
will receive a complimentary Chilean
mission. headed by Senator Ismael
Tocornal, upon its arrival here No
vember 4. and the government is al
ready making plans for the enter
tainment of the guests. Everything
will be done to make the visit men,
ora BILE as q return of the great
courtesy extended the British special
mission which visited Chile last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Tennessee American Legion Elects.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, october 20
The Tennessee state convention Of the
American Legion today elected the
following officers: Col. Harry S. Berry.
Nashville. commander; Col. William j.
Bacon, Memphis. secretary and treas
urer: William r. Manner, jr., Nash
Vile: C. C. Milligan. Chattanooga, and
T. T. Murray, Jackson. vice presidents;
w. S. Claiborne. Chattanooga, chap
lain; Glenn P. Anderson, Nashville.
historian, and John B. Kelley. master
at arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
11,70o.Ton Tanker Launched.

NEWPORT NEWS. October. 25.-The
tanker Rapidan. built for tho govern
mont, was launched today 1t the ship
yard of the Newport News ehipbuild-
ing and Drydock Company. The
tanker is ATT feet in length, sixty-six
feet in breadth and has a speed of
ten and one half knots per hour. Her
;unnagc IS ii,!oe ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
David Bosnian of Erie Road Dies.

NEW YORK. october 25.-David
Bosnian, aged ffty-five, vice president.
secretary and treasurer Of the Erie
Railroad Company, died at his homo
in Rutherford. N. J.. last night In
1877 he entered the employ of the
Eric as q clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
INCREASE SHOWN
ON SCHOOL ROLLS
Superintendent Announces
700 Added Since Report
Was Made October Is.

There are now 7,413 more children
In the public schools Of the District
than there were at this time last
year, Supt. Ernest L. Thurston an
nounced last night.
The total number of pupils counted
was 1856. This shows. the super
intendent said, that 700 boys and
girls have enrolled since the last
count was made. October 10. Prac-
tically all of this increase was in
the grade schools. The high schools
have become stabilized.
Night Schools Enroll 1878.
The demand for admission to the
night schools also is greater than
classes have been open only since
October 1. the enrolment now is
1873. Business night school con-
tinues to be the most popular, show
ing a total of 3,172 pupils up to yes
terday.
The problem facing the superintend-
ent and board of education to handle
this record-breaking attendance in
buildings that were not built to ac-
commodate nearly so many is a per-
Picking one.
school official pointed out yester-
day that even should Congress at the
next session show a willingness to
push construction of more school
buildings to meet the rapidly grow
ing population it would be at least a
yea. before the buildings would be
available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Superintendent Plans Trip.

Supt. Thurston next month will visit
other cities where the schools are con-
gested to learn what they are doing
to solve the problem.
The school board at its next meet
ing will consider asking for a special
appropriation for more teachers, need
ed both in the grade and high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

LAWS. wish to express my sincere thanks
to our relatives and friends and neighbors.
including our friends at the Union station.
for their kind expressions Of sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes on the death OF
my beloved husband. JOHN W. LAWS.
MRS. ANNIE L. LAWS.
NALLEY. We wish to express our sincere
<banks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions Of sympathy
and the beautiful floral tributes extended at
the death Of our beloved son. MILTON O..
MR.: AND MRS. W. F. NALLEY CNBE
REED. We wish to .xpfss our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions Of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral tributes extended
at the death Of our beloved mother and sister.
HER SONS AND SISTER. .
BROOKS. Departed this life Wednesday. Oc-
tOber Do, 1919. ESTELLA BROOKS. devoted
wife of Henry Brooks, and loving sister Of
Annie N. spriggs. Sophia X. Taylor and 10
seph Wells. Funeral service at Providence
Baptist Church, Sunday, October 70. at
O'Clock.
So suddenly did she go from us. but SO
calmly did she die. God knows our sad
hearts and will wipe away our tears.
1919. at 3:45 am, at George Washington
University Hospital, HARRY E.. beloved
husband of Mae Carter tnee HamakerD.
Funeral from his late residence, ia 9th st
Sc. Monday at pm. Interment private. .
DEv1NE. Suddenly, Friday morning, October
"a. 1919. at SIS, IANTHUS 8. jake DE-
VINE. oldest son OF the late Thomas u. and
Emily V. Devine, in his Goth year. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence
170S Saith st. NV. Monday morning. October
81, thence to Holy Trinity Church. where
mass will be said for the repose of his soul.
1nterment private. 26s
HALL. Suddenly, Saturday, October %, 19l9
JOHN H., beloved husband Of Mary g. Hail.
Remains at the parlors Of William H.
Scott, 400 Sth st. Notice OF funeral in
Monday Evening Star.
KELLER. Friday, October "a. 1919. Mrs. J0-
HANNA KELLER. widow of the late Charles
Keller. Funeral will take place October 81.
from st. Stephens. 18th st. and Pa. ave.
Requiem high for the repose of her
soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet cemetery
KNIGHT RICHARD W: Funeral from house.
1926 18th st. NV, 1870 Pm, Sunday, octo-
Der %. 1919. All Grand Lodge officers and
Uniform Rank knights Of Pythias (cooredl
will attend. Full dress will be worn. JOHN
s. JOHNSON. Grand Councillor; ]. CLAY
SMITH. Brig. Gen.
SWEENEY. Suddenly, Thursday, October %.
1919. MICHAEL SWEENEY, beloved hus-
band of the late Mary Sweeney. Funeral
from his late residence, 22O7 l. st. NV.
Monday. O'Clock, thence to st. Stephens
Church. zee
IN MEMORIAM.
AGER. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother, FANNIE NJ. AGER, who died
one year ago today, October 49, 1918.
My heart in sorrow returns to this day,
j mourn for you, dear mother,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Wall STREET IS EXCITED.
HEARS PRESIDENT is READY
WITH SOME BIG GOOD NEWS
Market Closes- After Morning of
ssf HeaNiness, With Prices Advancing
993t In All Departments.
my BROAnAN WAI.I.

81: NEW YORK. Dec. l6--Wall Street
s go terribly excited Just GSfGFe the
Washin Stox TS,s leak was TO the e ef
feet that President wilson intended
ito put out very optimistic statement
OF some kind.
would be in regard 10 foreign trade.
whether the railroads or the treaty;
The market. which was heavy an
afternoon, and closed with prices adj
vancfhE sharply in AL departments.
Even The railroads looked up lit
II tic from their low records. PcnnsyI-
vania sold down 10 30 rs, and BaltI-
more and ohio preferred 10 IS IL.
All the Liberty bonds were lower with
the exception OF one or two issues.
which are particularly attractive for
Investment. In the morning Trans
continental Oil made new low re-
cord.
Cotton Options 90 Higher.
Active cotton options advanced from
IS to s. bale. Grain was strong
the resul, OF the bad crop report on
Mexican Te,roleun, was cheored
nightly by the repor; that President
Carranza had called n conference of
the Mexican Governors presumably. TO
decide what 10 do about conhScaiinG
American properties.
The Mexican government has gone
so far that 40 matter what 1t does
now il Will be bulliSh on stocks be-
cause If IL goes any further there Will
be Intervention. and If il abandons its
present policy the properties VIII be
saved.
Now ;hat Congress has done with
the Edge bill, and il has gone TO the
President for his signature, IL is cM-
pected that many now corporations
will be announced 10 participate i'll
foreign trade.
Not Regarded Hun Factor.
A good many persons in Wall street
refuse to look upon tho Edge bill as
q bulliSh factor. because il may mean
the sale in America of hundreds or
millions OF rev securities representing
commercial operations abroad.
In the beginning il should. how
ever, be very bullish on the coppcrS
and on the stocks of such companies
AS have been holding large supplies
for export. This will no, necessarily
affect the exchange situation because
there is no intention OF establishing
credits in advance OF their actual use.
Rally mt Expense Of shorts.
The fact that tohay's chief gains
were III such stocks as Republic.
Crucible, Mexican Petroleum. General
Motors and Southern Pacific raises tho
question whether tho rally was not
chiefly at the expense of shorts.
One report in circulation, which
stated the government was arranging
large American credits for England
and France was used to good effect,
and it Was officially denied just ii
minute before the market closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

have proved to be lucky for yaiusu IN ~
Increased considerably. II"
E1poricrs bought oats freely right ND TO
ihc close q: the session with the resui;
thai prices were M n TO sc. Offerings
of aud completely absorbed by The nov a.,
inatsi. cash 50 les were on large scale
IN" hog products market VA, largely in
syInna ihE with corn. The Edr:e biii also
pnftdton OF hog products among other com
nodiii"S. Longs Huuidated lai.I but tho
ltoHust We. pnTchas.,d by Etron. buyers and
probably vii! DC held on the riarkr, FOR
time h"ag. i''
CHICAGO. Dec. lG-Un,,sual strength IN
me corn market today resulted largely from
MIlcii,,tih In OF The Passage Of tho Edge for.
rrssSh i'nancr bill Prices closed buovan,
-, - 70 q" 80 net higher. with January l.2:,
~; 70 81. cents and provisions 10 to isj
BRITISH sentiment TO corn b,.~sn ..
nsse!on - soon as trading oDcncd Al frs,
ne ehcf factor wrs the iucaeerncss Of
oW,nE to preference given 10 roSi on RI.
"ai roads no increase OF sutp,li,s ,vo,,id g.,
o",rd Tor in the iInmcdiatc future II;yho~
nnia lions on hoes tended furti,Nr 10 In
nrisns, "nM 50 likewise did An advance in
it,ent Of the EDGE ni.i was assured
once demand broadcned out c,N,Srtsii,. -
y was announced that the Irc.Lirni ,ro,,;.
tisi ne mn without delay and that "x
h"ri Ha!cs OF wheat AID oats to Francc
fsa'N buv!nc ON the part Of housns with
N."p"hf" connections made OATS evsn
L."hIrr 'h"n corn. Cash lots commanded
nc best figures vet this season
-, w. I'M i1,'ne. Ih" causes were the same that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
URGES COLLECTIVE BARGAIN
RIGHT FOR WOMEN WORKERS
"oman's bureau of Department q,
Labor Says Such Organization
Essential.
tHy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-RecoEnition
Of the right OF collective bargaining
Tor women employed in industry IS
recommended by the Woman's Bureau
or the Department Of Labor in its FIRST
annual report, issued today.
me genuine cooperation essential
be secured only If definite channels
OF communica ton between employers
ana groups OF their workers are es-
tablshcd."
The Woman's Bureau was created a
year and half ago TO meet war
t,me industrial conditions, and since
ing surveys Of conditions and problems
affecting working women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17

NEW YORK. dec. lt..-Tradin:: on the curb
which features were conspicuousiy absent
Tobacco stocks were fairly strong today
With ! point increase and Tobacco PRO.
d nsnoJ scoring u gain OF General Asphalt
n Hii,s sa,n 81 Points in the late trading.
up 2 points and Indian Packing ~. Madi-
son Tire continued It's downward movement
shares shares also sold of to tho extent OF Il;
The oils were mainly firm. Home Pc
f f!IH9ilGIum gained points: Tropical on. u:
,onal Petroleum closed u point above the
opening The mining shares for the first
time In "a week exhibited Il definite trend
and II was downward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
UNITED STATES GONEKNMENr nnNns
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Am. Tobacco Is. Nov. !. 1879 .. 1.ar
r. ''u,H % 'ci. 10. 100 "5E.
Ia.;tS.S 1uu 20. o. June 10. 1913. ipIi-
wy. iS-i .....,-..... 90
.;,t r. r"H y. aoint - Jv!t L. 1871 ass.
irIN naS fackinE 60. Is. Iuiy IS le:S..... loi
J , Polo raeEinE Co. Is. No v. Is. 1870 los.
TJrSe, o o, ',TTohIhs -" as SOY. 10. lsr% 1913:
Momne riov 90. IS. Sept l. 1921. lVl
Moline Plo~ Co. IS. Sent. J. isS iei,;
MpnonSahe! Ia, Valley Traction Co. IS
.!nly 1. 1879 ...;.... .................. 80
1890 mo HsMhle 70. Mar. lSsl. lO3H
SaHtbs 10 i,,.n,moie Is mar. 1875. loaI
SWitt anu 60. e.. Aug. Ia. 1921 ......... ~.
WestrShGuS- Electric and Manufacture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
Found III Of Poi,on,nv

man came here and registered a, the
Princess Anne Hotel as H. Asinsky.
GlasSport. Pa. but Is now at the Mary
the effects OF a elf-ad,n!nistered drug
or poison taken with suicidal intent
partins crossing the Free Bridge over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-17
GRAIN MARKETS

y HICAtiO. Dec. q Buliish scnt!-nrn, co-1.
p..seiy don!nated the corn rket TO-DAY.
prices closing i. 10 ~ cents hi-h-r ~
saEe Of the Edge biz nv C0nrress was -.
dominatnE bnlish factor. This n-asiife
pFonides Tor IN" incorporation OF Concerns
y nnahee ..Sport business OF the Tinted
n f'Is, 80 thar the !mpoyer!shed foy.ign
cuNorners may buy American goods z1.i
hmercsn ,prodncerz will be able 10 s-cur.
INC hctunl cash IN payment for corn,,.,I /.
tcs. such INTERPRETATIONS will be undcr W.
PYSstry'slon OF the Federal. reTerve board. hu,
tfs VIII nc neither rovernmcI!, psrtitirE,
ION nor underwriting nor guarantee
:. G.Hh safes wcG. tDUo bu-h clH az adv r.
St1"to cent? Many formers VINO refuse