davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
TANANA ID SAIL FROM UP RIVER
 AT 3 TONIGHT

The A.-Y. N. company's steamer Panama is scheduled to leave Cinema at 9 o'clock tonight for Dawson, and may be expected to arrive at Nenana about ? or 3 o'clock tomor- row morning. Her full passenger list will not be available until after she sails, but among those who are going out on the vessel are Miss Edith Waite, Mrs. A. A. Kenison, Mrs. John E. Pegues and two chil- dren, for Seattle, and Mir. and Mrs. L. T. Erwin, for Dawson.
 The Panama will proceed to Daw- son direct, and on the return jour- ney probably will go down the Yu- kon to Kotlik and bring up some of the freight coming in by way of St. Michael.
 A train to connect with the steamer at Cinema leaves Fairbanks at 7 o'clock tonight Owing to the very low stage of the water in the slough, it was not possible for the steamer to make Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
TRAVELLING MEN
 VISITING HERE

Joe Meherin, representing Fol gers and the Imperial Candy com- pany, and H. c. Dunlap, represent ing Schwabachers, arrived in Ne mana on the steamer Tanana Sat urday night, of their annual tour of Alaska.
 The expect to leave tomorrow morning on the Douse launch Vic- tory for Fairbanks, and probably Will take the next through boat out of there on their visits to the other river points.
 The high prices of everything as result of the war are pretty gen cray, they said, and they did not think that any reduction in prices would go into effect for some time to come. The reductions, if any. which may take place soon will not affect the Alaska business. thev think, owing to the fact that the goods ordered will have been ship ped before any reduction becomes effective in the States.
 They expect to go Outside by way of St. Michael and Nome on one of the later boats this summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
THE NENANA DAILY NEWS, MONDAY JUNE g. 1919
COUPLE WERE WEDOEO ON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

On Saturday night, stortly after 10 o'clock, at the Rosburg home Second and B streets, Rev. Robert Joseph Diven pronounced the words that made Herman Rosburg and Lowella Eveline Morrison man and wife
 The ceremony was performed in the presence of large number of friends and well-wishers of the pop ular couple.
 Shortly before the wedding cere- mony, the invited guests began to arrive, and the capacity of the house was taxed to the limit by the large gathering that responded to the invitations.
 The main hall of the Rosburg home, where the ceremony was per formed, was most tastefully deco rated, the color scheme being in red, white and blue, the handsome wedding cake on a dais taking np the center of the hallway.
 At the appointed hour, Herman Rosburg and Lowella Morrison walked up to the front end of the hall, supported by Mrs. Katherine | eynolds as bridesmaid and Erne ,s Berggren as groomsman. Dr. Div en commenced the ceremony with an invocation, after which he tied the knot which made them one, and MT. and Mrs. Rosburg received the hearty congratulations of their many friends.
 The bride was most charmingly attired in tan georgette costume, her pretty bridesmaid being gowned becomingly in one of the latest Paris creations of a pearly white hue.
 Light refreshments, with punch and coffee, followed by wedding cake, which was cut and served by the brides mother, were passed around lavishly, shortly after which the entire assemblage repaired to the Union hall, where a dance in honor of the newlyweds was being held, and to the strains of the Coliseum orchestra dancing was in dulged in till about four o'clock Sunday morning. There was much keen rivalry among the men for the honor of dancing with the bride, and, although she was tired. Mrs. Rosburg very charmingly obliged all of them.
 The wedding was the biggest so- clal event of it's kind ever held in Nenana, and the happy event was thoroughly enjoyed by all who at- tended. Mrs. J. H. Miles, mother of the bride, received the guests. and with her husband and several friends served the refreshments.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Rosburn were the recipients of large num- Der of beautiful and most useful presents sent them by their Nenana friends.
 The Nenana News joins heartily Tn the felicitations to the newly. weds.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
day. The consideration has not been made public.
HIGH SCHOOL HOP
 HELD AT FAIRBANKS

The students of the Fairbanks high school gave very successful dance at the Fairbanks Masonic hall Saturday night.
 The dance, which was strictly q school affair, was greatly enjoyed by the youngsters, who danced joy ously well into Sunday morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09

Frederick D. Browne, who went out on tour of inspection of the Nenana-Fairbanks line, is expected to reach Fairbanks this afternoon. He probably will be back in Nenana in day or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
ANTLERED HERD MEETS
 AT LODGEROOM TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of Nenana Lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Or der of Moose, will be held at Moose hall tonight, commencing promptly at eight o'clock The session will be devoted wholly to the considera- tion of matters of business which have accumulated since the last meeting, and members of the lodge are urged to be on hand to take part in the discussions. Visiting members of the order are also well come.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
GOLDEN ACQUIRES
 MYERS PROPERTY

The store building on lower Front street, Fairbanks, occupied by Louis Golden's store, together with the cabin and warehouse on the same lot, has been purchased by Louis Golden from Mrs. R. R. Myers. The deal was cOnsummated last Satur-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09

Nick O'Brien was again admitted to the hospital yesterday and un- derwent an operation today. He probably will remain in the hos pial for about three weeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
LOOK YOUR BEST In the Good Old Summertime

Have your neckties, coats, suits and hats cleaned, renovated, and made like new, at the house of moderate prices and first-class work. MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-09
SHOEMAKER BAGS
 B|G BLACK BEAR
 NEAR PRESIDENCY

Leon P. Shoemaker, who is sta toned near Standard creek as tram
 sitman with Resident Engineer Has,
 lem, is a big game hunter of no
 mean prowess, and, when not very
 heavily encumbered with work, is
 in the habit of sallying out into
 the wilds alone, armed with his
 trusty rife and with blood in his eye. Certain destruction usually follows should any of the fierce denizens of the Northern wilds be encountered.
 Recently, after the days work had been done and supper had been partaken of, "Shoey," after subject ing his rife to a critical glance to see that it was in order, strapped on his hunting knife and bandolier, and thus, armed to the teeth, sallied forth into the little-known wilds adjacent to the camp on one of his periodical nocturnal hunting trips. He had not gone very far when he sensed the near presence of big game, his fine hunters instinct tell | rrfr h big one at that. Bringing his rife to the ready, he advanced eau tiously in approved hunter fashion, and in a few minutes sighted Bru- in, who appeared to be sitting on his launches. He was very big specimen and looked ferocious, and so Shoey prepared for instant ac- ton.
 Shifting his position slightly, to bring his rifle to bear with deadly effect, he opened with a shot placed neatly between Bruins eyes. This was expected to be the quietus, but, contrary to expectations, the bear let out 'woof" and straightway charged the hunter.
 Shoey, at this stage of the game, took few paces to the rear, and with determination to do or die, calmly awaited developments. The bear, after his first wild plunge, seemed to come to a stop, and hunter and hunted glared at each other in defiance for a moment or two. Understanding the ways of wild beasts as well as he did, the redoubtable hunter took no chances, and again changing his position slightly, opened fire with venge- ance, determined to end the career of the bear in jigtime, and the rifle cracked sharply till the click of the lock told him that the mag azine was exhausted. Lowering his smoking weapon and peering across the space where the smoke of bat tie hung low, he sized up his vic tim, who appeared to be still seated nonchalantly and actually glaring at him. Hastily reflling his magazine, Shoey opened on the bear again, but-the ammunition was bum or that bear had more lives than a eat and acted contrary to all GUS tom and would not die.
 The rifle barrel was almost red hot when Shoey ceased firing for the day and finally had the satis- faction of seeing his victim laid low. Walking boldly up to his fallen foe, Shoey gave the carcass contemptuous kick and proceeded to examine in closely, being curi- ous to know why the first shot hadn't finished him, as usual, and why the bear did not continue the charge. He then found that the bears hind foot was securely held in the jaws of big trap. The trap itself had been shot to pieces, only the heavy chain being left intact.
 The bear was brought to camp and skinned later and the hide is said to resemble sieve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
BULGARiAES EXTRACTED
HUGE SUMS FROM SERBS
{ ompeticd cn'iinn. tn ia. for Saset,
o. Daughters End
Property.
lRy As.ecla,ed rre...l

Nle!I SERBIA. Feb. i7.-Gu.sar.a.
during It's occupation o: Serbia found
The country not onl: an ahundG MT
source % food and material bu, also
oc considerable revenue. Bulgarian Of
Ccc-s enacted large sums of monc.-
from the civilian population for what
they cona!dered special privileges. Tor
lmmuEii% from deportation. for ex-
pay the Eu!SArs AS hirh as $4,000 francs.
tthef Serbian villains paid !urse GUMS
Tested. say Tho Scrbians.
seven tb1usand francs was tho price
nald by Hahe I! Pasiic!. wheat NOR
cat Saa IN 'ho town OF Gel ratanha:
bulgarian soldiers Of his daughter.
twenty years old. pas;tcrs son. Scvcr.
taon yeas old. had hcen deportcd by
EulSarG and died of starvation in 81
Peter i;oshitch. nkcr Of tho same
TOR na:h 500 francs for the releaSe
= ON her home by EulsarS and held at
Nish tive days. This young woman's
husband, who was a priest. was killed
It's charged.
From go TO g5.onc francs was Tho
tax put upon scrbt2na vino desired
freedom TO move about, and from this
source the BulsaTa reapcd r.ch har-
vcst.
In almost every one o. the dozen
towns visited bN the Associated Press
correspondent tho sar1c story was told
IN tho town OF Prot. Ivan Siorkoticl.
rug dealer. gave 30. 20" cranes TO the
Eulgars ior permission TO carry on his
business. but persons not able TO pur-
chase immunity !:om persecution were
punished.
IN many places ,hr Serbian people
were forbidden TO speak the Serbian
language or sing Serbian songs. IN
PROT, part OF Tho old Serbian prcfec-
turn building was used as a prison ror
civilians who rcvoltod IA the Euicar;'
;rca: mcn;. In room visited by the
ccrreSpo adcni, tho floor WAS Sp2ttercd
with blood Local mia bitartg tcsti-
hcd tho, HulEars had slaughtered many
Gerbtan civilians there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Real Estate and Court News
cuANcEEr BARGAIN AND SALE.

u. d. lor:a: fee, cast limo Of Thr;ysecond
Street. 81 feet north OF . Street. February
l3 1919 tax 70 cents so.
xo % l orh aFis It ss ;re Aa'09
fee;, inches b: 10 tesi at sonthsa;t eornc:
:. isis: Tx ,:5s, SIC 'A
K5a,@S a sGf.5a and End 's a.:,a. S'f K =
o5i.a ca- ~ ~ Lee
HVen1e, let ca. % q ';fut.SS Street teb-
II 9 Powell wi! to il s i,ei.Si 40. l&s rav.
loor street. T. fcs; 7l2 inches north line Of
Richie S :tes; Jsa sy =. i@ @:5 tax ;i!5
80 a,re ;g Z, 5ajig: he7t :jSm eg 5
G%f b4. q .? IsT' ii s 81 ee"'rhfh Street,
s5;:nv,.- ra 'rii' S - & {. scnssr sosioo
re, Nqr,h me 81 clay street Us fset. css:
J. Iordi Lea,.e md I'M. M@ntasGr
s rsa Mssa isfee' q G se SHi nSS g.
3 !"et i1che- renth, !!ne OF Main Street.
'rFna's,s Of P.Tl;,n,@oi nr.ssyter!an ghrch
t. "n = HGb,t"n Wh' "a 10; 10 eic.E e Hsr-
H.,rYia t una .,>Iey5rs. and Roberts street
r {, VIM y. trustee. 70. r. /: sian.
!. NJ ''it iFeA.r b. i:;;.' fS' ,rssr..
- Eowiaad Street December - I:ls:
cwtce,, q l.ynohsur=. "a, to c. "" Mason Tn
s.ean' D,ce,.iber' r. us! - ,jD liz "a
h.9a han g :; ~ G'EaLtner, lot j. bor!; \:
l''SFKlaHd. syS.s" Zee; east Inc Of T..ZSv-onG
AVerun. In feet north ~ rte@x STREET -
,nInptnons - lie" o: sa.c9". Fetrua." a .;!?
.,IrInmy q Stlesoji ,a9d Wsrv \ .lw!cer t.
inches hy 70. feet !nch.s q; northeast
corner ~ y anl Th!r.!eIh street ,.rre=u-
John iG II. i;tH,6t, . sD,ii s:s?
10 Jf ~; vIy.,, S,sT sa@ De.r,5 (wifa,
m ~ '!rE.aia Avenue. - :ec< north al
i,,Sn!and Str""t; Ja7us-v - 1919: filj
81, II eath J. G%wIl.r.. trustee N bsnk-rt';~T
b hot A'-ts"a Wilhelm, - an =. VII
~ l'.I' tS!-b 'v-t at southeast corner OF
t,w%,snty- third and Cav street Juy 1915:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
cHANcrHY RELEASE DEEDS

III y Pollard. il! ;rus;ee 10 Ana...,
fce "ss9'g y,, 20. S}i Pest i.e;sh stree; y
i-TttEh Stree I'shrT5rv 10. 1873; $500
=. sNr.! ;nd ii"Irv 7. Milo. ,rus-
Ists:, 10 :. q. Meredith and Susie V twifr)
',,NS.i ftci. Ctr"Gnlar! eos: line oil i'.;tt
jS j, Srns. y, inc n:r;h o: Magnolia Street.
u:ii3nh Welsh; trustee. "a We.:s. =
" :"ms and Sophis 81 Wiii!a:nS IA go
h,a ,M$rsha!! Stree y. frai SIS iurhcs
AT cast !l0o Of 'r,vtntv-third .traet tF,i.
rug, :; u.s.. $3.50.
Nichmond Trust and Sav.r@s Con.npuv
SEnSl>re; 20 Davis LAND Germany. lac. 10
~: EE"Iti! b"nIIvarG. =, feet i-@ inches bv
80 80 Get II inches I!rrcrularb east i.n.. OF
n~.1sH"'d 10 irSt j. inches north o! FLOYD
AmcT:can Trust Cu.nu,lI,. trustee 90 J.
~. 4:l:eil No. SO East Leigh STREET. 4t:.!.e
=, -, ''"r. WrTt Curnr" OF l-t.Dh AID Ninth
Stretts. Ftt!uarv ~ 1919. S.ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
IN fibe rurh Nvvfr.t

NEW YORK. Feb IT-rrading IN the curb
nHrN", today was araln in fairly active
smaller than thcv had heen in the nrevi",Is
full session. owing to the interest that was
wrrc sn'aii ard for the most were limited
Tndustrisjs were again tho center Of n,
,"resi ard main,a,ncd tirm ton,ea through,
independent OF stocks in other serurit"
markets attracted interest. to the curb oil
the moat prominent OF the rrNun Metui
stocks We're n,rain gret. The .sai.e follow;
Motors ,cs , Ss,s q 50" !naS CossdsH on rG7s.
Petroleum. ., q oc's 200 Me,rcro,itsn re
trolcnm. 8. ass; 200 vi.,oris oil rcw
Ledge II ,sdiA:. ln,ehO Boston Moriars. 80
~ at6; S"S Sous ArlSGns Sm:l.rs il&i 3,lS
GO; 500 Mother Lode. % 70: L4M Niri.snr.
W an!: 90 T0n0nnh Extenalon. :. 7-iEGl o. o.lf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
GO TO GRAND Jury THURSDAY
Second Weet, Of Trial OF Alleged Hiot
ers Higgins at Winston
salem.
sy Associated Press. !

WiNSToN-SALEM, y. c.. Feb It,
The second week III the ,ria! OF several
cases OF last November. opened this
morning In Surry County Super ior
Court II is thought now that the
cases viii no; be given TO the jury
before Thursday.
After AZ! the evidence FOR The de :
Pendants Is in, :he State will examine
severa! Witnesses In rehu:tal OF the
evidence given in behalf OF the men
under indictment. Solicitor Graves has
taken i no! PROSE- IN tho case OF None
Myers. one OF the men out on $500
bond. fasu !iicient evidence ugains; tho
defendant is given Us reason for th.s
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
MARKET IS OPTIMISTIC,
AND PRICES CO UPWARD
World League ami Mexican Situa-
ton Iicartcuin. 60 Wall
Street Stocks.
OTIS AN, vOEACCOs ASCEND
Tires Ar" Strong, While Leather
issues Come TO front With fresh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stor, =; Arc At
tracing Attention.
ny lI,oADAN WAI.I..

SEW YORK. lrc5. I7-wau Stree,
""a' optimism" today on The world
league and Improvement OF tn" McXl-
can situation; The result was that
shorts hurried to cover ana found no
hody anxious to sell TO them. Prices
moved M IN every department. ana
IN sevcra! issues there was great
buoy.ncN. notably. the oils, tobaccos
motors AMI several spccialtics. Bonds
Wrre su"ns also The feathers show.o
Barrett. whicn makes It's money out
~ road Building, distinguished Itself
with NEW ii.h record at IIo. an
AdYrncc OF nearly four points. Then
tho petroleum stocks. under leader
*hip Of Mexican Petroleum and Pan
american was the hest performer and
closed the day with substantial gains.
"fpcciany the preferred. which a; the
IA gh Price today was w 4 ~ poiGts
rncrning.
Tire stocks were strong throughout
lie day. although not Ncry active.
ANOTHER HIGH RECORD
ron TOBACCO STOCKS
Tobacco products made another new
s.igh record win an advance to 81 3-s.
J ne gio"E IL sim under the !ailurncc
N the Unexpected announcement Of the
rights in connection Win the rhiiip
morris purchase. The tobacco a!iua-
ton is likely - DC fuli .! surprises
hpatry has not yet had It's war boom
az tho mdustrials have had.
Leather stocks came 10 the front
with freAh activity III Central Leather.
On 81 advance OF Ia points. EId.
'tnd Lcuthcr made new high record
'nurh 10 the discontinue OF The large
snort Interest stIli entrappcd in that
,E6uD.
Traction stocks are attracting more
attention, and today United Railways
OF san Francisco was cautiously
Dough, By the same careful banking
INTEREST," that have recently been buy
ing brooklyn itap!d Transit.
ithiIa were strong early IN the dag,
but loht their enthusiasm when ST.
l'aui began sliding OF again.
KEW York. Feb. i7.-Mercart.ic paper
n % Si,FiiuG -iNt.-Ghv bills. atisy.: COM
innscisl sia -tia' r.!ls On nai,"s. '.f2s.
tn'nt:erCISi hiaty-ficg bills. st7--.. dem u
Hi-f.. C.O.es. 2t.5 .-!G Government bond,
t,"aus. railroad u0r!s IRREGULAR. I!'nc loaus
bTn. "i-ly dals aul ninety DAYS. y -.
mon b.. ~. z: ~. C.IL iuun.N NInrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
YARDS WILL REOPEN THEIR
GATES WEDNESDAY, MORNING
seattle ShipbuiId.rs Announce Tbex
VIII ray same Scale in Vogue
Before Strike.
e" Associated Press.

2EAI I1lE. WASH. Feb. l7.-Stee!
an, wooden *hipyards in saa;tle and
ac2Ina VIII reopen their gates We'd
n tYhn IN morning, re-employIng men
The Macy scale OF wage. that nrevs ;Isd
nrior 10 the strike OF more than 80. 900
tne.Gi tradna workers in the two cities
-. Iah uary u. Approximately iifty
strike. officially announced they woIld
'esunie Work II. the sane time
Inc employers statement denied an
attempt would be made 10 run the
yards on tho "oDen shou" bnS;s '''
NO statement has been isaued by Tho
n.tal trades union further than, un-
onc!aiiy; that ihey had anticipated Tie
shipnuliaers announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
no PARTY IN MAJORITY
But Social Democrats Lend In German
AuStria's Eicrtions--No Dis
orders.

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Thc elections
SUNDAY in German Austria were favor
able to the Social Democrats. accord
ing TO an Exchange Telegraph dis
notch from Vienna. The elections
we're held without disorder.
The Social Democrats. the dispatch
adds, elected all their leaders in Wien
me- Most OF the other cities gave a
large Socialist vote.
The result Of the elections yroba :
bly, VIII be the formation OF a coali-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
POLES TO OCCUPY LlTHUANIa
VIII Take Over IrerrItory 20 he Er,,,.
ated by Tenth German
Army.
n" Associated pr.s.

...NN. Feb. l7-It - unnorrcao o..
negot!a tion5 between L!,nusnin" IL IL;
Ioisnd have resulted in an agreement
nS S"hich tho 'enth German army viii
ro!ish army vii! occupy tho tnrri,o o.ls
inIs evacuated. Il :SiSaiG MAI ~.
tI"ii,:a FORCES have already srtersG
|oikoViSk, near i;rodao GU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
mENHICO HnLE,s. nEEus

). p. Swariwout - ai. trustee. Ia ,7-s.l;
February 20 1919: s39I0 W. N'0'''
:. ,'iI"iair il acr"s - Ir~,nr Wo- j u" '.neMn AZ
miles from city tRichmond). Fetruary
1918: 1891.
Gcorrr i;rvan md G. II iiurn.tt. trustees
TO !, Il ana Ida G. sinclair. ia ACRES on
w nss kGs .b,! about sss tsGT CIV h:lch
Pollard & Iarbv. inr,. trustee. to " H.
Gsdscn ana ~, q. twifc, IL acres on
mOndl. EchrlIarN 70. :cIN: GO -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
CMICAGO LING STOCK MARKEr.

CI!lCAGO; Fen l7-Iiors: Receints. 5000
ssa nHs' s' srs WIZ SfisdsT
ll 20 i'93: light. l!@Mi!79; packing. les
Cattle: Receipts. 1900 head: market ur-
evenir J" to 70 cents higher: calves strong:
=, ,he eS butcher stock. cows and helt..rs. 100
r,s. good choice and fame !i2Sli ISc0: me
Gium. Soomll2r: veal calves. good. 5000
Sheen: Recelpts. 1i,eo, head: ,rarl;et GEN.
:ra'ly - 20 80 cents higher. lambs aivauc-
hium. l.-Ns. 1855: culF. .2&GIs0n: ewes
cr"icc iiGoHi2.to: medium. 9.75Gbli.C1: cuiis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
ADMIRAL Wilson ON way Home.

~ |HSSuSisleN fTeSY.
WASHINGTON Feb l-yi.. "A
an r,i henry l.. Wilssn, convnIescent
At gy q seFi E illness with pneu,noni !:
on the oHttiesh!p New Aiexico one ni
,Mt waEsnips esco-tirs the trnnsDor;
,VUrhe washington VITA President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
REPORT FURTHER HOLDUPS
Newport NeTs Seaman Robbed Of s,to
ny four ittEh"aymcn on the
NOWery.
I B. .Asgpri.,rd prces

~" YORK, Feb. 1.-Two moro
noIh-ups we're added today 10 the Inng
series o. crimes which have kent ,nss
police OF this and nearby cities btsS
IN facent days. Robert Owen a nce,n'
ber OF Inc crow Of the United SIains
cruiser Chestcr II Newport News Va
%Ms hcid up andN robbed OF sliD bv
w, ~! men on the Bowtry. -Four arrests
no armed men held UP s:-2.. or
M ~, orr btrgen. \. =. but six sold!er
crew. and the bandits fed Va '"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
HENRIco eAKCAIN AND SALE.

% SIS; s. acres, Estd piat No, 9 issc - H. IS.
- IL. Co.dem 1" ,Jamei Dean, lis arrss
-" = !, ft%rina Road. "onni 3 mics from c:tv
Westhamrton Heights Company 20 Rober.
!, ShrnrerI. LOT -. b.nr. ! Mes; haInpton
llci&his. Fcbruarv 1919: $50
:. \. NJ Nave :" j. *. Jenkins lots = and
EcNrNarv Il laln: So F'F - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

ton soyernmcu;. no PARTY having ,ss-
cured an absolute majority @6J
AnNic"s received FROM Vienna s,nisS
National Assembly by .hr Socialist,
eighty by the Christian Socialists, and
seventy by the liberals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NEW YORK live STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Bceves stcadv:
i se,@ lo5o - Z" '0''O' ''i''' 'O0@i's' cows
Calves steady: vea!s leGmaiG; cul!s
;nrI $50: harnyard calves. 7coasOi: wear
Sheen aud lambs nrm: sheen heJall6o:
Gull S;,oHIO: lamiLs. l5,Q0a1',sj; cults
Hogs weak at 1smalsps. rougbs ,s;o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS aIaREETa,
DnY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. I7.--Jobbrrs today re
ported better house trade than for some
tire in cotton and other goods Cation goods
Sw"re ou'ct with trade moderate q, frs,
hands. Yarns uui6t. Eew lines ~
cvercca.in. and su!tinas for fall were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
~. $. CIRCUIT COURT or APPEALS.

Tho United states Ci-cu:t Court ~ An
o,,lnck with The following Judges and Of,
n n,Isd IL a,"ndsncc circui! Iudge.,J q,
4, Moods. 81 Marion. $. e. Clerk Claude
n Dear anil United states Marshal John
Court amnounred ard handed down It's
oblivion IN the following. care. -"
No i6?s, J.. ~ Itciiemg. apmalIant VS.
=, samuel liosIpl appYll"e; appeal from tho
District Court at Charostvn W Va Opinlon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
BACK IN PARIS MARCH 13
Paris Temps Snrs Thot - D,t. ri,
FOR President Wilson's
RIttfu.

aKiS, Feo. 1.-THE TEMPS t,d.v
+ Me- ,Isa, ,he date on which President
,tsr 70 eIpec'ed 70 arrive in France
u is March IS. The newspaner saws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCES MARkET

NE" YORK. Feb. l1.-Rsr sugar un-
chsngeG: centr:tusal. rs: .hne .rranulated .
cents Snot COTE" Guist: i.!O IS i5i.c: San
tbs Is. :!Hsc. Butter barely Hiesdy Cheese
Coiton.e-d OIL WAS dull and unchsnEed
Pr.me crude. 100: prime summer yellow.