davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-16
Yesterdays Fires


eio-feth 81. and East Drive
Central Drive. Central Park:
IA. ShknV"h ,.;'....:. ........ Slight
st. ana NoFth River; IRE IN
,.n go ,..,.... Slight
Inn restaurant .'.'r;,...,....,.....s Slight
7;oo-H Watts st; Peter Murray
s:t5-Pier SO. North River: IRE on
scow, Conroy Bros. Slight
ii:?5-?li5 Eighth Ev.; Ogden and
p. NJ ''''''"sh'
l22O-i?T Yves, 1S7th AZ; MIS-
Elliott ........,,,.......Un Unknown
i;3o-:s5 Madison av.; TORY e. 60. slight
i;s6-l6 East sIth st.; uu-
1865 West 10th ST.; Leo col.
kass ,.''.''.., '..,',.,,,, Trifing
t45-elS East 1880 St; Morris
Moskowi,d Unknown
1855 Cathsrine st.; Caro-
Merll. .,,.,..,.,,.... Unknown
s:e5-3i0 East S3d st; unknown. Unknown
Sass West 10Th ST.; Herson &
Barnett .............. Unknown
ll:3o-li?-lS0 Festherbed lane. The
Bronx; V. Celins. grocery, and
others .,'..,t,,.t..,,.... Unknown
The sun., 1919-04-16

PARAGus-Doz;, punches, $3.50 9ll.. Ar,
CHoKEs-california; French drum.
So 3D. IS o0h bRoeeohfnlS COX buSch. inches
;59s. BEANs-Fiorida. bsk., s25oa5.60'
BEETs-south Carolina, crate; ..So9
SSi LSuisisna Dbl SUSf S,d round,
;i25 CARRoTs-Loulsians, 100 punches,
B@6; california, crate, $3.50; a5srmuda.
,1s'Gi O"stGi S'd; S nd ;sat old
,i,75a:.S Northumberland. bsf s.
ssls s5c a so' tSa
crate. ,a7Soi' Florida. bsk.' ,SoS.5c:
Louisiana. crate t3.5og5: Florida. rsd,
bsk., s3a5: collards. Virginia, Dbl, 7sc q
FLO wERs-Caiifornla half crate, $50
$3.50. cELERY--Florids. crate. s2'5Od
$50. louisiana Dbl, 1905.
ESG FGkNTs LHIfn' HoRsbRADgfs 40
100 lbs, ss,75aI25. KALE--virglnia,
Dbl, CSC @tII9: LEEKs-loo punches,
ONIoNs--White, 100 lb, bag. s3d6; yel-
low, 100 h. bag, 81 g+.5oi red, 100 Id: bag
uy s$iS G phTPs,o go b IS has 49,
PEAs-ca!ifornia, ANAL drum, slOall;
California. crate, slo4l2; South Carolina
bskS s2ah;o PEpPERs-n9y,' stalo,
plain, bb.. sloal2; Bermuda, crate, csc
HARB-lOo punches. ,Sa1O; RoMAINrC
il@i.50. RADIsHEs-viretnIa. bsk., SOC.
scALLIoNs,,-Jersey,. 100 punches, SIN
i hsi'%s5: 3, $:A sa1SS f.
virginia. Dbl, Ioc, a.2.so. TURNIPs--
SS "a S. se Ss bag yh,s
uq5. wATERcREss - 100 punches.
The sun., 1919-04-16
CURB SECURITIES
SHOW ACTIVITY
General Tone of Market Is
Y More Irregular, Due to
Heavier Realizing.

Business continued on an active scale
In curb stocks yesterday, but the gen.
eral tone OF the market was more irreg-
ular than In previous recent sessions.
This was due to heavier profit taking,
but where losses were reported price
movements were generally small and
large advances were scored in other is
sues on renewed buying. Several stocks
on the list displayed strength through
cut the day and established new highs.
Among them, Sinclair Gulf was promi-
r,snt with a further advance Of two
points TO a new high. Savold Tire again
vas the feature of the rubbers, rising
10 q new high carly through an advance
OF moro than four points from last
Mondays closing. Profit taking in the
afternoon caused a reaction, but renewed
buying shortly before the close occurred
and It closed the day with a gain Of
two points. Ohio OIL and other Standard
OIL issues were several points higher.
Remington Typewriter and some OF
the independent oil shares were trac-
tionally lower. Swift International was
in good demand early and new high
level was reached by Ran9eburnett
Trading in mining stocks auieted down
generally with unimportant price
Bond dealings were also quiet. al
though a Arm tone was displayed.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low
The sun., 1919-04-16
WORLD IS FACING
LUMBER SHORTAGE
U. s. Commissioners to Russia
Sees Heavy Advance in
Prices Coming.

CHICAGO, April 15.-RoRer L. Sim
mons, who was sent to Russia In 1917
as a member OF a United States Gov
eminent commission TO study the lumber
situation in the war devastated coun-
tries and who was taken prisoner by
the Bolshevki Government and at one
time, sentenced to be shot, told the legis-
lative commission investigating high
prices OF building material that the
world was facing a serious lumber
shortage.
Prices OF lumber. he said, were certain
to rise In the next few years because Of
the unprecedented demand which would
come from the reconstruction OF the war
stricken regions Of Europe. The major
portion of this lumber, he said. would
have to be supplied by the United States
and Canada.
Canada already has received an order
from the British Government for 1.o0o.-
100000 feet OF lumber. while this coun-
try has received orders for 1000, 900
feet of oak from England and twelve
shiploade Of lumber from italy.
Mr.. Simmons said Russia, which be-
fore the war exported 81 per cent. Of
the worlds lumber supply. would not be
in position to cut lumber until Ave
years after the Government had been
staDlllzeu ana oruer restored. AuStla
and other countries which exported lum-
Der before the war are in a similar
position, he said. go that the present
burden in rupplying this commodity
would have TO be borne by the United
States and Canada.
England. Mr.. Simmons said, has sub
sldized a corporation to erect sawmills
in Siberia to supply the home needs OF
that country. Great Britain recently
called on It's citizens Immediately to
build 100000 homes for returning SOL
diers and sailors. the Government agree
ing to refund 20 per cent. Of any diff
ferential cost between to-day and. Ave
years from now.
Replying to questions regarding the
future of Bolshevism in Russia. Mr.
Simmons said: "Bolshevism is like
scourge which must run it's course.
believe that eventually Il will fail be-
cause of its brutal injustice and Inn
morality. 1t is the greatest menace 10
real democracy that the world has ever
seen"
The sun., 1919-04-16
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx.
Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked yield.
Coupon 49, jan, 1904 ...l06ls lDf& ~"
Coupon 4ms, Sept, 1888. go. 1857 I0i& 40
Coupon AIS. March, 1885. .i0lt 4os
Registered AS. March. le65.l0o q. t05
Coupon AVS, Jan, 1865. ,.....1 0lis lo5
Registered as, jan, 1865. 100 40S
Coupon AS, Jan, 1ei5.......101 e. 100
Coupon AIS, Jan. 1915. 100 80. 400
Coupon -, 1e67.............. ~ GA 4B
Coupon Il, le6062, Canal. 81 t7A 412
Registered q. lq60-6a, Canal. e6i1 e1ik 4H
Coupon Is, le6s-s2, Highway. 81 s7E Al
Regis. Is, 1861 Highway. asia Til 4l2
Coupon Is, Jan, 1916. ,....... "a 90. 40
Registered ~, jan, 1e46.... Is go. 40
coupon q, Jan, iet2. % 40
Registered Is, jan, 1et:..... 90 40
Coupon 81, ie56-1e5s. ...,...... On application
Registered 81, l9s6-1959. 500. On application
The sun., 1919-04-16
TWO NAMED RECEIVERS.
John A. Crowley Co. Solvent, hut
Is Embarrassed

Foster Smith and John A. Crowley
were appointed receivers yesterday for
the John A. Crowley Company. iron and
steel manufacturers of Detroit. by Judge
Hand in the Federal District Court. The
receivership came in a suit in equity in
stituted by the American Steel Export
Company through its counsel, George c.
De Lacy. The defendant company Joined
in the petition.
War conditions were given as the rea-
son for the company's embarrassment.
The company Is asserted to be solvent
with assets Of $500. 900 and liabilities of
S383.000. The claims are for materials
and bills payable. The authorized capt.
tai stock Is 100000, OF which SO, 900 is
outstanding.
Judge Hand seeApril 25 for argument
on the motion to make the receivership
permanent. Jurisdiction lay here be-
cause of the existence of assets worth
S35, 900 in this district.
The sun., 1919-04-16

CHICAGO.
BONDS.

500 On & c Ry So q - 10
100 Comw Ed Isl S.. a3L ssx ssu sSi.
1000 Lib "a 4ts........s ssss cas- ssss
Sco0'o Lab 9TH 4ss.......s3.ss $3.50 ease sS32
The sun., 1919-04-16
PITTSBCRG.

SLOW. l5c. lower; shs stock steady to i5c,
s ssatr than yesterdays best time: bulls
mated to. morrow 5000. Heavy beef steers r.
siis6a2o; light beef stesr. ilo,i5 eis.SO
csnners and cutters. ,oaiois: v.ai CAVES sfS
Htg l5I5i stocker and feeder steers. $3.50
- sheeP--Rec.!pt., II 900; wooiled lambs
~ 70 Joe higher; shorn lambs irregular:
bulk steady to higher; sheep steady; est
Or less sls,lo@ 20; 81 pounds or better,
1850 40; culls sl4dl7.s6; ewes, me-
dun a ard good 'laal05o; culls and com
, 4R sn. 30 &c. pIs:
% sSG 5S 81 . sea- Sc % heavy $1,000 2c7, bulk,
csttle--Recs!p,s. 5000; lower. Nat,v.
beef steers. 81 ;SoglsSo; yearing Steers
prime Southern beef steers SIS 4 IS bee;
cows and heifers, s7,5Od15; Gamers and
cutters 'o.oo@7s5; native calves, 'T5
,sheepm1.Rsccipts, 1900; steady. Lambs.
sis,o a 20; ewes slaa 1880; Gamers and
ceipts,, 5000: closed steady to packers
after being 10 to csc. higher to shippers
o OF , sPssus,s Sc % rsck.r 'Op bSs
q: medium weights, ,,2o so q :o,76; lights,
$40. so q 1880; light lights. sl9.5d es5;
packing sows. sl9920.+S, pigs. siS6oa
cattle-Receip,s, 10000 and 1000
calves; beef cattle steady to weak; butcher
stock steady TO 26c. lower; Gamers. calves
and feeders steady. Heavy beef steers.
tl.5oGis.6Oi light beef steers, sio5o9
1915; butcher cows and heifers, $500
$40; Gamers and cutters. tA75ds.40: veal
calves, slo2bql'; stockers ana feeder
steers, ts.50Ui6.
sheep-Recsipts. $4,000; closed strong on
all grades. Lambs, So lbs, or less, st7d
The sun., 1919-04-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Hob WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM

OF the fish in THE Sun. The row looked
IKE bull bully advertis!ng material to Morri.
Chamber OF Commerce. Los Angeles, but
he killed the contention Of ;he Ayaloness
ENID Wy sending hne photosraphs, Of Mi,sa-
The American Museum OF Natural His-
tory promptly erected the photo for ds-
spearhsh. "copeis." the ornrisl Sr rp OF
the American Society OF IchthyoloRists
n lhshes and and he1pe'ologis's trep,ie.:
the ish. which was reprinted by THE
Japanese spearfish Wanderers.
, once before I have mentioned the fact IN
wanderers. invading the coastal wstsrs Of
southern California and Mexico. 1t now
gives me hendish delight to ind the his
tory OF this fish ct Avalon. published by
the Government In Notes OF Fishes from
the Island Of santa Catalina, southerV
Edwin Chaplin Snyder, both OF the Leland
stanford University. California No. iolO.
proceedings OF the United states NatIon4i
Museum. 1907. ! find the following:
Family %iphidae ,xlphias giadIus)--
me sTordhsh IS occasionally taken about
writers of Santa Barbara. Santa Catalina
Family Is,ophoridae ostrap,uru. mi,su-
kurih Marlin sptkefsh-.Thi, species not
rare in Japan, Is occasionally taken on
S Tart,ss Catalina where it is known as ,hs
gust nP r. 'P sSi feet i insSn. ",s sa'n
~
10 pounds Another - feet long IL 90
record fun page Iength cut OF ;hl
hsh accompanies this description.
SO II seams that the Avalon publl, III,
are caught rcdhanded. histor!cail, AMI
scientifically. But they doomed the reSo.t
season all light.
The state ~ California or1cially re.uscs
70 recognize tho attempt Of .tvalonese tn
.hAnee ne name OF the Marlin spikehsh
to swordhsh. Tn. January ISSUE OF "CaT
tornia Fish ana Game the organ OF tho
state Com mission. says:
he Ma IT,
kpriiD. now being caught by anglers nea 90
santa Catalina Island e finding good
market in Los Angeles at retail price OF
:? cents per pound. 1t IL said TO be nv
d!:tinEuishahle in taste from the sword
fish The writer tE. g. starItsl recent
enjoyed eating some OF II and found Il ore
of the most delicious fishes he had evs~
tasted Fresh tuna was served az mo
same time FOR comparison. I, was rn'lrii
coHrser feshed and much less dNl'cat- ,
fla vo-ed than the Marlin spIte"sh."
New York. April Is. W. II BAL1.OU
The sun., 1919-04-16
Lake Passenger season Opens.

CLEVELAND, April 15.-The steamship
City OF Buffalo of the Cleveland and
Buffalo Line will leave here tonight for
on the first passenger trip of the
season between the two cities. Daily
trips will be made.
The sun., 1919-04-16
CEREAL LOAN BILL DEAD.
Rules Forbid Reconsideration by
Argentine senate.

BUnNos ArREs. April I5.-Senatorial
reconsideration OF the vote rejecting the
convention between Argentina and the
Allies for a loan OF 5000. 900. 900 to the
Allies for the purchase of cereals in this
country. which was asked for by Prosi-
dent Irigoyen. is prohibited by article II
Of the Argentine constitution, according
TO Senator's. who say they, therefore,
cannot respond TO the Presidents re-
quest.
President Irigoyen's friends say the
bill will be reintroduced at the next ses-
sion. when the Senate has been reformed.
The sun., 1919-04-16
PHILADELPHIA,

and common. 'ia26Rls5O; eve. usa,,,,,
20 choice Fi2?S9i5..5; breeding ewes,
- EAST BUFFALO. Aprn IS. - Cattle
Receipts, 500 slow.
-cSlvss.,RsGsiPts, 400; soc. higher: $50
s-Receipts. 1900; pigs Csc. hiEh.r;
otneFs Sc. higher. Heavy ana MIXED
Sso.I5 q eOsS; Workers SEQ SIS a2o.7B; iiEht
Iorkersand pigs. sle.75 a 90: rouRhs. iisT
ais; stays tl29i5. '''''
sheep and Lamhs--Reretpts. 1900; slow.
Clipped lambs, tI01Is.so: others nm
changed. 70 wool stock offered
The sun., 1919-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
REEVES

BEEVES-Eeceipts, 1850 head; several
cars of stale cattle on sale, but no trading
UP to late hour. Feeling duh and UNI
changed. Dressed beef slow at led csc.
CALyES-Receipts. $50 head; 40 on
sale. Feeling, frm. Common TO prime
.esls sold at sisa 1928 per 100 lbs; culis.
20 2Ic. per ID; country dressed do. IS
saie.--J. 'shamberE & Son: 80 veal,. ls2
mission co' yea al Is6' Sis; F c"il so g.
%. $3.50, II. H Hollis: s. yeals. -, SO;
SeS Sni' .c. IS nfs C $. 10. 81, sirius som
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. i,s4o
head; 3is cars on sale, Sheep steady;
lambs slow. Common unshOrn lambs sold
at s15ul7.hO per 100 lbs good clipped do,
mutton steady at 2062sc. per lib: dressed
lambs. 2SnSec. Country dressed hothouse
lambs, NoGiS per carcass; imitation do
sales--K.rns Commission Co.: es1 clippsd
Ohio lambs. II lbs. average, $3.50; lIs
clipped Ohio wethers 30. sih
HoGs-Reeeipt,, 2,s:O head; one car on
State hog. sold OF 5000 per 100 lbs. Com
try dressed hogs unchanged at lsa ?sc
per 10.
hogs, iss lbs average. 5000. John +.
r Dssi.n ISL ,iT's;. "0s 49, '-''''' :
Live stock Markets in other Cities.
CHICAGO. April 15-Hos.--Rec.ipts.
1ss% ye.rssy: Fs% Hsas S'y ESTIMATES, f1S dsa ter
2oss; hesSy Ssgs g i SEQ i . 20 81 msaiSg
sSn' sSt aS. , sG S $780, :SUs
SIS 80 a 26.1o; pigs, III 60 gis,1O.
cattle-Reeeipts, 1000: common and me.
The sun., 1919-04-16
81. Lawrence Again Open.

HAL1rAX. y. s.. April 15.-The steam
ship lie Quesnoy, Capt. A. Num-, ar
rived here early this morning from
Quebec for New York and anchored
In the stream. She is the first vessel
to arrive here this season from the st.
Lawrence.
The sun., 1919-04-16
InNnnN PRIcEs
DONION FH1CEN,
LONDON. April l5-Following are the clos
ing metal quot ations
DIVIDENDS.

Stocks Of Record. Payable
American Book Co, q, go Apr. Is Apr. 10
Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe Ry.. q. lh6..,.....May 2 June .
Central r. r. of y. J., q,
20 ..................... IS May !
Commonwealth Bank. s-s.,
So .................. Apr is May l
Cresson Gold Milling Co.,
General Cigar Co, q, si...Apr. - May I
Sears Roebuck Co, q, 81 Apr 80 May IS
Warwick Iron 4 steel Co,
s-a,. see.......,........Apr so May Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AND IT'S
Continued from Third Page

hat recurring inquiry. and, whether
he realizes ii or not. acquits or con-
Victs each by the answer received. So
II is that the university Itself, honor
ing alumni Of special achievement with
"A special degree at the public COM
faYneen3ent exercises. and calling on
tham at the great gathering of the
alumni. afterward. for an address. ga VS..
in effect, Tell us. your university fam
fiy. have you. IN this that you have
achieved. upheld the fdeais9' And on
tie reply. surely. Is Judgment rendered.
50 surely, indeed, that many a man.
accustomed in his position outside 20
dominate. comes back to take an hon
orary degree from his university not
SO much in pride Az in humility. con
sc!ous that ne win be expected TO ac-
count for bis stewardship. aud that he
VIII be judged not altogether as the
world Judges,
Thus il is that any university. worthy
of the name. exercises a tremendous
luhpence and IS a source of constant
tHaptratlon Not that its condemnation
la feared. bat rather that its Just praise
ts eagerly sought. Few prizes In Amer
Tea are SO highly regarded. or 40
~eafteYtiy, II perhaps secretly, wished
for, an the true acclaim OF the old col
icRe class. or the honor Of a special de-
= ~ AfRfi. q Nb4N'THffF 2l STANDING anu
discrimination with bestowai heartily
Endorsed by a great body OF alumni.
And thus II is that numbers of people
without university association or
academic degree may yet share the in
terest OF commencement week, Clearly
the university is a factor Of benefit for
them as well as for the degree hold
ers. AS 1t holds high the torch OF
learning it perpetuates in the world the
rehnements OF scholarship. but as the
flame OF that torch kindles and re-
kindles idealism. IL keeps alive for
everybody the hope OF better things
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Wedgewood Rag Rugs
The Wedgewood Rug is a finer grade
than the average rag rug. The colors
are beautifully blended and washes
well.
Size 24x36 inches .......... SIPS
Size 30x6O inches .......... $3.50
Size 6x9 feet ........... $1,000
Size 7.6x10.6 feet ......... $3.50
Size 9x12 feet .......... .S17.5o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

The Roots of War. $3.50.
BY VIM. Stearns Davis. in
collaboration with William
Anderson and Mason W.
Tyler.
President Wilson said.
You can explain most wars
very simply. but the explana-
ton of this war is not SO sim
pie. Its roots run deep into
all the obscure soils of His
tory"
A Nation at Bay, by
geant Ruth Tarnum. whic.
Serbia's own story. Priced
$1.S0.
Gerard's Face to Face With
Kaiserism, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

X84k&Ms
HS0me on now Core ONT"
NsAudjence Takes No Chances.
s&e entire congregation arose at
II and hoeked down 10 the pulpit
@rledged themselves.
MACK Billy who calls himself.
VI red DEVILS rurwuer," also the
lids greatest colored preacher"
SSeeli as '.BilI Sundays only rival"
II Chicago with a record of hav-
AArr<ached 10 larger mixed gather
fEESof both races than any black
Ssainca the late Booker T. Wash
E9n. During his twenty years in
S31nipst he says he has addressed
loco persons in all parts Of the
NV.
1~WAa from the army. not h~asehsli,
ESrRiack Riiiy'' got his inspiration
2HeAch. He uses the motions Of a
I3efnr while IN the pulpit.
5RdnR the Spanish A American war
xlrvNd with the .Twenty-rourth in
wye md was one Of the fftv heroes
RsW6ered their services as nurses
yellow fever pest-hoie at
w. Cuba, in 1898.
VT 0ne of the four men that came
<<Ses4hat fever camp alive.
after being released from the
Ehe was chosen chief field evan
E0k The African mission church
~ been preaching ever since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
DOUBTS ABILITY
TO REcAPTURE WDRlD'S'
FROM U. s..
BY ROBERT wF1I.rs RrrenHIE


BY RORERT WEII.FS RTTCnH1E
London. June 2l.--To give = few
details OF the giant strides American
trade has made at the expense OF
British, | cite from the Times Sup
plentent the following paragraphs:
The large part PLAYED by America
in the food supply of Europe Is too
well known 10 need elaborate COM
iuent here. 1t will, perhaps, he SUI
fcient TO note that last year the ex-
ports in this category amounted TO
nearly Sc. 900. 900. eco. Raw cotton
accounted for nearly two-thirds OF
the exports of raw materials. while
the exports OF coal We're valued nj
sI0S400e, 600. The quantity exported,
however. some $4,000. 900 tons. was
+ only a lfttle greater than In 1919,
and when the exports TO Canada are
deducted there N little evidence that
America had. ur to the end OF last
year. done much toward capturing
Frftish markets for this commodity,
The events OF the last few months, I
however. have undoubtedly made the
position OF tho British coal exporter
/ difficult. and American exporters are
reported 70 he taking fun advantage
Of tho position.
Certain very enticing offers have
been made for supplying American
steam coal 10 Scandinavia. France,
italy ard Spain at prices al which our
merchants with their additional bur
aens win End II difficult to compete,
while IN the ease of South America
Il is feared that the markets may be
lost to us entirely.
The cxpnrt trade IN cotton manu-
actures which prior TO the war
am ounted to $3.50, 600 900. were valued
at $4,000 900 last year, p~iece~goods
accounting for no loss than s1os,-
o00. MOO of the total. Canada, Central
and south America. and the Philip
nine Islands are the principal mar
kets.
"As ~erarss. r,arufactures Of wool
the exnorts have increased from
a. 600 aaa In 1919 to $40. 600 600 In
+ 1918 the chief feature being the ap-
pea Of woolar cloths and dress
rro,da classes of goods which America
I diS MOI evf,,rt Drf,r 10 the war but
Of which -.s.7e GOO wards. valued at
81. coo 0ea. Uare exported last vea-.
America uas Meteor Trade.
CTR Svite ~ me fact that last wear
there Was a considerable decline in
the exrs,rts Of motor cars from the
United gtataa n So vet +r,1a IN say
that Amertc. has practically capturad
fne orr,ort trade ~ tho world in those
yAhtclas there being no market In
which she does NOT hold an over
wh4ln,nr shsre ~ tho +raaa This
aevelcnnent ~ IN. trade stnce the
uar ia shawn IN atarra,n q ana when
q il added .hat IN faf7 no fewer Than
! 500 oon c,rs were constructed IN tina.
- 49, 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Gcrard's Four Years in
Germany, 75c.
The United States and the
World War. by John Bach
McMasters professor of
American History in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania). Price,
$500.
The American Greed and
Its Meaning, by Matthew Pare
Andrews. 75c.
My Second Year Of the Great
War. by Frederick Palmer
fAuthor OF America in France).
75c.
Basement, South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Books on the War

are OF utmost Importance and interest to every one
whoas collecting Historical War Data and reference.
Such folk will want to possess volumes like these.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Mli11er&R1hoads
1.-THE Shopping Center III
sHT,
Cool Abbdrel
At $19.75

About fifty high-class Dresses are mark
ed for quick clearance; because of this
limited quantity and the excellence of the
values, immediate response is advised.
Summer Dresses-smart-cool-in all
the desirable %colors, are represented in
materials Of Tafeta, Crepe de Chine and
Georgette; mostly one Dress Of a kind.
Not in all this season Of extraordinary
activity in Women s and Misses Garment
selling have we offered such beautiful
Dresses for the money. We just know in
advance of your coming that you'll be
charmed with Such Styles, Such Materials,
SUCH VALUES!
Make your selection early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
dpnascatc Much whiskey.

S8batfon officers confscaied 222
|@k Whiskey on the night N June
Al Norfolk. where eleven per-
1880 taken into custody by the
Thirfy-tTo pints were TAX en-
SrAe negroes ~ they stepped
Baitinore steamer at5york-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Dornus Fiber Rugs

Something different in Summer Rugs.
The patterns and colorings are woven
into the rug, making it both reversible
and very durable. Colors, green, blue
and brown.
Size 6x9 feet .$11.50
Size S.3x10.6 feet $3.50
Size 9x12 feet $3.50