davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-l6O ACRES IN WHITE
stone irrigation project. Fine heavy
soil and good domestic water two miles
from Tonasket, SIS per acre if taken at
once. Address II. r. Peery, sos j.. 10th
avenue. Spokane, Wash. l-2i-Stf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FoR STOCK
or hay. Ford car. well equipped and in
perfect condition. G. NJ Van Alta, LOOM
is Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-31
Bargain Column

Advortisome in this column 3 cents
Der line an insertion. Ne advertise.
mont taken for less than - ooato
FOR GALE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-31

FOR SALE-TwO ACRES OF CLAY
land: soft mud brick machine; brick
repress new set of brick moulds; brick
pallets; brick wheelbarrows; trucks and
all the necessary tools for soft mud brick
making. Williams & Finnie. Oroville,
Wash 1-31-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday rapged
about as follows:
EGGs-Strictly fresh. &c; average receipts. &c:
Southern. &c.
CHEESE New York State factory, Who'll.
milk. 32c
BUTTER-stlrdard creamery 6iEas7c
LIVE POULTRY-R -Roosters, per h. 2oc: tlr-
ke =. Per 10. 56ai0c; chickens. spring. per ID,
57a,6cs hens. rer ID. sc keats, young each,
i-EC~.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kiLed spring
chickens per n. Bafoc: hens, per 10. Sc; ruos-
ers. Ter 10. &c; turkeys, per ID. 40a4sc
PORh-Snau and neat, 24c; medium. BIC !;
heavy. Ca&C
LIVE SHORTCUTS. Isc: lambs. IsaI7c:
sheep. sac.
GREEN FRUTTS-ApPles. Ter bbl. new. 5oa
$50; basket. l.O0a2 30; California lemons. rer
box. 50as %; pinea pPlcs. per crate. 5 OOs6 60
California oranges. 5Ooa6 80; bIackbeTries, I5a2Oc
per quart. PEACHES, 2ooO4lO per crate
VEGETABLES New. potatoes, y c. per
Dbl. 00a7o0: No. >, . 5Oa3 %: string b ans.
pFr bbl, 5COa7oo; peppers, per crate. / 5Oa2 %:
okra. Fe- quar-, nsGC; radshes. rer 100 IOOl
20: c'rcumbers. Ter box. I.Na2O0; eggplant.
-pa-5O per crate; com, nearby, Ter Dozen
Ia3; cabhage, new 52aIdJ per h0l beets
- per bunch: tture, l.I5s2 % per basket
Florida celeTv. 6Ooa75O rer crate: celery. pr
dn1, Loal.50; romdlne lettuce. Goal y: squash
Ja-O Ter crate: spring onions. , 50a3 90 Ier
I'D bunchcs; onions. per baskrt. = 25aJ %; To-
natOCS nearby. l00a25O per crate.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Financial News--Stock Market Prices
BROKERS FIGHT
CALL OUTRAGE
N. Y. Exchange Acts To
Protect Members as Time
Money Goes to 20.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York. Jul 21.-The outrage Of
% per cent money was repeated in
Wall street again today. with happy
results. 1t broke the stock market
and let some sold-out bulls get their
stocks back and it increased the short
interest that was already large.
But it did one thing that may prove
revolutionary. 1t caused the members
Of the New York Stock Exchange TO
act to protect themselves. They have
been permitting themselves and their
customers to be kicked about so long
that they are afraid to act openly.
but in secret they met and decided
to stop the outrage. They propose
10 establish a maximum rate above
which no money will be borrowed by
members Of the exchange. They also
propose to appoint one member to ne
gOtiate all the loans for all MEM
bers and thus avoid the competitive
bidding that has proved so disas-
trous
The particular excuse for today's
advance Of the money rate was that
some 100000. 900 Of maturities fall
on August l and they had to be
provided for. Calling of loans was
indulEed in 10 some extent by the
firm of J. P. Morgan and Company,
but it is not probable that more
than 100000 was called by that
house. Word flashed about the
Street that Morgan was calling
loans Everybody jumps to the con-
clusion that Morgan and Company
was determined to get some Of the
bargains. and Immediately helped
to provide them. There is no evil
dence that Morgan bought. but
MOrgan's friends were EratefuL.
The market will close tomorrow
night not to reopen UIul next
Monday. and 1t viii close in such
strong technical condition that un-
, less some disaster Ovc.w uelms the
world. next week shou' see very
important and optimis...- dolngs on
the exchange
Strength Of I. s. Steel was a fea-
tUre of early trading. II was so
we'll bought that it carried the
whole list along with it. The TO-
baccOs and petroleums stOCki IN
particular were influenced. Many
OF these went to new high prices
iOr recent weeks. In the afternoon
when money began advancing IL
was the decline Of steel more than
anything else that started selling
in the remainder Of the list. Con
dItiOns in the stel trade are such
that the buying is very confident.
Well informed steel men do not be-
Ieve there is any danger of a
strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

sc; West Virginia Hrsts. rer COZ. sc: South
ern hrsts. &c tAl loss OF.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs
and over, per h. sc; do. small to medium
% do. White Leghorns. SIC; old roosters. IA
&c; spring. N lbs and over 35a36c: do, IL to
- lbs. 5la;Sc; do. smaller. &c. White Leghorns
~ lbs and over. Sc; do. smaller &c; ducks
old Pekins. 25s2Sc; puddle. Sc; Musuovy &c
small ard poor. 2aZc; young, ) lbs and over
nc. smaller. sc; pigeons, young per pair. 35a
4T' Old a5ainc: guinea fowl. old. each. 5os75o {;
do youus. scaI 90.
FRUITS-Appes Early Harvest. No J. bbl,
550lin; do. " 2, Dbl. 2 5Oa3 %. do cDm-
mon. PE b0l. 5Oa2oo; do. No. l. per basket.
J. SC4I-'J: do, No. ,, Ter basket. Seals; do,
+ as to quality. Ter 4S basket, 25a-5c; do West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania. packed.
No. !, D H. Dbl. 8 Ooa7 q: black herries, clI-
ura'ed. 7er a.. Ga2ic; do. Wild lrr Qt l6alsc;
cantaloupes. California and Arizona standard.
Der crate. 2nOa2 80: do pny, Per crate, 100
a. %; do, Carolina and Georgia, Standard pei
crate. lC0al5o; do. ponies. 5oa75c; do Eastern
Shorc Of Mar land and Virginia standard per
crate, Ia. . do, ponies 5Da15c; do native, per
basket, 4ocal0o; DO. Norfolk. Ier fat crate. 00a
' 20 clrrdnts, New York. per Slb basket. 7SaS5c
dlm~nns, per ID. 7asC; huckleberieS Ter quart,
lI'Dc: peaches. GeorSii Bellies. fancg, crate S0a
; %, do, Elbertss fa..... per crate 5Gca4 %: do
mountain 90; de-. per +s basket, Seal 50
do Ter bashrl. @OO4- 20; do Eastern Shore Of
May and NirgiuIl. per box. ! ma 50; do,
Trr crate. l Oca2oo; 60. rsr basket 7Jcal 3; do.
native. Ier basket. o0al T5. psars aS to quality,
Tsr 40 has 5OCal %; do per blShel basket,
ua2 %, pIueappleS. Florida, lss. 2s. Ss and
36s. 5.O0afCo; do. rs and ass 3OOa5 o. pl1Ins.
IEr b. 4aJc waternelons. Southern, l5 to %
lbs averaE", Ter car. lnOal50 do. = To i los
average, Uer car. 7JOa550
POTATOES - SWEETS, new, North Carolina.
No l. per Dbl. 10 maGOO. yams, onall %
sweet vans. No . 6 0oa7 10: white new native
Nn /. Per 100 lbs, 5Oa3 = do. No >, 50ao %
do. per bushe basket JOaI.9o, RappahannocS,
nov. No. l, per bbl. uOa5 50; do No 2.
5oa3 %; North and South Carolina. No /,
SOFAS %; No. 2, 25o43oO. Norfolk Hampton. No.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
By JOSEPH F. PRITCRARD.

Chicago. July 5L-Corn displayed weakness tn
DAY. with the exception Of July, which ad-
vanasd. September showed lcsses Of Il. to &c.
and December s. to sc. In addition to rains
Throughout the belt. a weakening influencs was
vTiyats estimates Of condition. The estimate Of
one expert PLACID condition Of ODrn for August
at s. compared with 81 ? for a month ago, and
sf7 as estimated by Governments in its July
report
Sentiment was decidedly bearish and small and
large traders were working for declines An
nUunCemGnt that the government would sell army
supplies to the public and agitation for cheaper
t0Cdstuffs affected the market 1t was expected
the government would adopt a measure to sell
the OncoTing wheat crop and take loss Il
Soono,0oO TO N,OO,0OO,0co and this contributed
70 weakening the corn market Spring wheat Is
being threshed in three Western States and
harvesting has been commenced in Canada.
Yields on both sides Of the international line
are generally disappointing.
Oats declined IA to lac because Of the en-
barGO placed against movement Of coarse grain
10 New York il order to give free movement to
wheat after export.
Hogs products were practically unchanged
Hogs made new high record at the yards Be
cause Of labor troubles packers were not inter
ested in the market
Grain and provision futures her. today were:
CORN
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
CANADA TO BUY IN
ENTIRE WHEAT CROP

Ottawa, Ont, July 31.-Canada' s
wheat policy for the 1919 crop was
made known today by the govern
ment. 1t will call for a special board
to buy and market the crop.
According to the plan. a cash pay
ment will be made to the farmer at
the time OF sale. The wheat then
will he sold by the board at the pre-
vailing worlds prices and the surplus
proceeds. above the government mini
mum, will be returned to the former.
who Will receive an amount in pro-
portion TO the quality and quantity
of wheat he turns over to the govern
ment.
The plan provides against specula-
ton or profiteering.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Clarendon Postofce
Building to be Erected

Construction Of a city council
building. which will house the post
office and the new bank at Claren-
don. Va will begin at once, il was
decided at a meeting of the Claren-
don Citizens Association.
r. H. Colley. chairman Of the
committee on building. has been
working in cooperation with
George H. Rucker. county clerk,
and plans for the new building are
ready to be put into execution.
The new building will be large
enough to take care of the post
of1ce. which will handle the mails
for Rosslvn. Falls Church. Airing
ton, Fort Myer Heights, and Aurora
Heights.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, July a-PrOduce prices on the
local market ranged as follows today:
BUTTER-Sohd- packed creamery extras, 56JLc:
high scoring goods, 57l4s59I4c. the latter for
5obbinE sales: extras frsts. 55l4c; iryts, 5glza
E4Izc; thirds, Eai9c; sweet creamery, choice and
fancy. 5oisA6oc' fair to good. 55lsA55Ec: Iadle-
packed, as TO quality. fa49c; packinE stock,
R5aRc; fancy brands Of nearby prints job6ing
At 62as4c; good, choice, 5a6lc; fair. 52a55c
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. $50 Per crate; nearby
current receipts, 100; do, seconds, 10 soaI2 50
PER crats; Western trsts. l5s0 per crate; frsts,
IS % per crate; do. secondB, 10 s0al26 60 Der cate:
Southern. l0sosl3.so. as to quality; inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully selected candled esEs
jobbinE at 59aElc per doEer.
lNOte.-AccordinZ to the rules Of the Philadsl-
phia Produce Exchange, nearby current receipts
shah Be Of good, average size. reasonably full
fresh. sweet and clean. and at this time Of
year shall weigh a lbs To % dozen and ths
Ioss shall not exceed dozen to % dozen By
Toes" Is meant all rotten. cracked. leaking.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

ing and c-mparativelv littl~ fresh outside busr-
ne5s develODed. owing to the approach Of the
rcUort Of the Federal Department Of Agriculture.
which Will be issued at the end Of the first hour
Of tomOrrOw's session
There were frequent fluctuations during the
day. which WIRE rather broad at times Spot
interests lid litts and adviCeS from the South
were about a stand of.
Demand was poor most Of the final hour and
prlCes worked steadily lower The close was
steady at mt decline Of 6Sa77 points
Spot 1t New Orleans vas quiet with middLns
'sc lower at ~; the sale were l7.S bales
STot here WAS quiet at d decline Cf % points
a. D. u. there were m sales
Port receipts TO-DAY totalle1 200 bales while
e1p0rts aEgregated 20OO baleA
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
FOUR NEGROES ARMED
In RIOTS CONVICTED

Sentences will be pronounced today
on three negroes convicted yesterday
In the United States branch of the
Police Court before Judge John p.
Mcmahon of carrying concealed
weapons during the race riots. A
fourth case was continued until to-
day.
The four negroes-Wendell l.. John
son. Charles S. Johnson, John S.
johnson and Hayward Snead-weTe
captured at 3 u. m, July z, by De-
tective Sergts. Guy c. Burlingame and
B. w. Thompson. and Lieuts. Harry
Murray and Ralph Metzger. Sixty
third Infantry, at Florida avenue and
Seventh street.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Famous Lafayette Dish
Presented to Presideni

President Wilson today was p"'
sented with a dish from the whlte-au.
gold dinner set given to Martha Wasi"
Ington BY Lafayette and his comp.
triots after the Revolutionary war.
The dish was the gift OF Mrs. ks',
Tpshur Noorhcad, or Washington
who is the third Creat-granddauEh
ter Of Martha Washington Mrs
Moorhead made the Eift in memory
of her only son. Capt. John tpshur
who died IN service last March.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
COCA COLA BUSINESS
SOLD FOR S25,000,000

Atlanta, Ga. July 3I.-Announce-
ment was made today OF the sale
of the Coca Cola Company by for
mer Mayor Asa q. Gambler and as
sociates to New York financial in
terests. The price paid was said 10
be S25.00O,OCO
The present company is capt.
talized at $4,000. Final consumma-
tion of the deal is expected to be
arranged within a few days, thus
closing the biggest financial deal
in the history OF the South. and one
OF the largest in the business an
nails of America, involving only pri-
vate interests.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

very small dirty. badly heated and grassy eggs
LIVE PDULTRY-FowIs. VIA express S7a5Sc;
spunE chicsens, bruilsrs, not LeShorus. yellow
skinned. CHING lsta2 pounds apiece, &aioc;
eNcep.Iynal .aL5 higher; spring chickens, brOleTs.
not LCEhCrus yellow skinned. weighing lal :
pounds 4rtrCe 35aJ7c: White Lerhorns. yellow
skinned. weighing IEa2 pounds apic-e 33a34c; do.
smaller si1ss 3a52c: ROSTERS, 2Ia2lc: dUcSs,
Pekin. 2SaJOc; 90. Indian Runner. 8aSc; gcee.
&c: pigeons old. pe- pair. 4Oa4jc; do. young.
per TIir. s5a4OC-
WHITE POTATO ES-Easte-n Shore, Va. pr
bbl No !, sll6: No. .. Sla275 Jersey. rer
basket, No. l. sCcalIz: lower grades. 4Na65c;
cabbage. Pennsylvania. PER bhl. coal 80; onions.
New jersey, per basket, gal IS; do. Ter bushel-
hamper, 2 5a2 %.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

!. s,ooa5eo; do. No. .. 2.soa3oo: York River,
No ]. 5Gla55; No. ., 2 50a3.oD; Eastern Shore.
No !. 5.oos6.oo; do. No. 2. 2bca3oo; No. 3, all
sections, i.5Oa200
YEGETABLES-Besns, native. greer. p.r b,,-
5osssc strinsless esasoc; wax, 7scasl linlas, per
eushel hamper. 25oa3Oo; do. per - basket,
looal9; bnets. Per bunch, la2o; cabbase, native,
per crate, l0la20o; do. per 100, 3ooasoo; car
rots. per bunch. 'a3c; celery. N. Y. per bunch.
5ocal Is; corn, uthern, per dozen. i5a25c; ma
tive. Safe; cucIunbers. native, per basket, 25a
5oc; eSgpants, Norfolk. Per berry crate. 8o0a3so;
do. native. per basket, GOAL 8; lettuce, n. Y,
box or bas. Sca2D; native rf-r bushel, 5Ocal 90
onions. Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia,
dry. per Dbl. 6.ooas50; do per basket, 2 O1a2 80
do, MARYLAND and PenHsS lyanis, per ID. Si4a4c;
per eggplant crate, 5oa2 %; native. per rs bas.
5oas1c; squash. native. IS bas. I5a3oc; tomatoes,
Potomac, Bonne Best. per crate 5Ocal00; do,
Norfolk. per basket 5Ocal 90: native, as tv
quality. Der basket. 25a6oc; packing stock, per
bUshel. 75ascc
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
AIR MAIL SERVICE
SCHEDULE CHANGED

To- bring the New York and New
England air mail to this city in time
for afternoon delivery, and land the
planes carrying mail from Washington
and Southern points in New York by
o'clock in the afternoon, change in
the Washington-New York air rnail
schedule has been made through the
efforts Of Postmaster Merritt o.
Chance, of this city. aud Postmaster
Patten, Of New York.
The air mail leaving New York at
$40 g. m, will arrive here al II a. m.
and bring Washington mail reaching
the New York postoflce too late for
the midnight train, and New Eng
land mail reaching New York between
midnight and o'clock in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Funeral Services Here
For Josephus Stephens

Funeral services for Josephus Ste
phens, Washington's "forty-niner,
and noted mine owner and operator,
were held at $40 yesterday after
noon at his late residence, 4o2 A
street southeast. AS Stephens was
Spiritualist. services were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mile T. Longley.
The body was taken to the Lee
undertaking estaPlishment, 33 Penn
sylvania avenue, for cremation. The
ashes will be sent to San Francisco,
where his two children reside.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NFF lork, July 3L.-Butter market frnpr
Sslted and unsalted fresh Creamery extras,
50 1a5S7z; do frsts. 52Ha5Ta do. higher than
extras 56a59ls State dairy tubs 46a55
Cheese market steady. State whole milk
sp"cals, 32]aaSbt do. fancy, 5lgsa32L. DO lower
E-ades, S3aaI; Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young
Americas, 35a36'z: State skins specials 24l4a.ylz
do. choice. 2oa25: do. fair tn cod 1ssI9. do
lower grades Tal4
tcC market steady: nearby white fancy, 6a6a
do. brown. 6Sa62: extras. 54a55: frsts, 4sa5o
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Road Bulges to Wreck Auto.

SheIbyviIle. Del. July SI.--whe'
DemUel Evans automobile rearef
UP. turned somersault and pinna
him underneath. Lem got peevee
but when road builders expiaine,
that the concrete road had suddenp
bulged up four feet he was appes ses
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
RETURNS WIRE LINES
TO PRIVATE OWNERS

At midnight. last night all gov
ernnent-controlled telegraph and
telephone systems went back to
private ownership.
Postmaster General Burlcsou is
sued an order making efectise
legislation TO return the systems, and
will make a report on the government
control OF the wire system TO Con-
gress., by November !, 1913. he said
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

B7ltimor". Nd. July 5L-Pdces on the local
pr0dUce market ranged as follows:
ITTEH-Creamcry. fancy. rer ID s5ssc.
clolce 59l5ic good. 5la5sc; prints 5sa5sc; blocks,
55a57c; ladies. 4Gs47c; Mar5land and PennsvIv.ni'
rolls, +Jai6c: Ohio rolls. &c; West Vir-lnia
rolls. f5c; stnTe-packod. 45c; MARYLAND.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, isaisc
pro, eas h1t'cr. 5OaSlc
EfGS-MaTaId. Prnnylvsnia and nearby
Jhrsfs per doz' sc: Western firsts per doz
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, July 1--Tolays closing NJ s1-
change on the principal foreign markets were
as foIlCWs.
Sterling demand. f154 cables. ~: banker,
s. dsys, 32l- - DAYS. Al: Franco checks. 7 -
C7blfs .. Belgium checks. s.: clbes 20:
Germany checks. 81. cables 8 SIS; Holland
CHECKS. sly; rabies. 57S; Italy cherks. 6O.
cables, 30; Swiss checks. 5 56: Swiqs cables -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
District Bagpipe Band
Will Rehearse Tonight
Hoot. mon

Hoot. mon,
Washington's bagpipe band, un-
der the direction Of Bob Mendies
will give a public rehearsal tonight
at Central High School.
At 7:30 o'clock the band will be-
gin a snappy program in rehearsal
for a concert TO be given tomorrow
evening at the old fashioned box
supper social rendered by the Com
Fmunity Center Department of Cen
traI High School. Miss Margaret
Wilson will attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIvsrpcoI. July 5L-sputs opened with fair
demand tnda-. Prices were firm Sales amount
ed To 500 bales Receipts totaed 700 bales
including 500 American.
Futures opened steady
American niddlIng fair. 3 %. good nliddIinr
2 6s full middLnE. 4 Is: middIng % IS; low
r1iddlIng, 1881. good ordinary, u Is; ordinary.
l65
At ? pm market quiet Sales 5000 bales.
Including 400 American
Futures closed barely steady
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 3L-Noney on call on the
stock exchange ruled at : per cent Loans
made on all Industrial collateral were 6l4a-5
pr oFnt
Tine money was still vsr7 scarc-
Mercantile papeT was offered 81 S=a54 rer
Ont for the highest Grades
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Washington Gas IS. 1900 at -
Washington Railway IS. 2l,00O al S. s., on al
s.
Capita. Traction. at Soi@
Washington Railway ptd- 10 at 81 10 At 9, 5
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. July I.-Bank clearings here today
were Sis 20 5O4
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
COTTON MARKETS

New York. July 3l.-Thers was a sharp break
IN the cotton market todav under Wall Street
and commission house Hnuhation
Generally there were few features to the trad
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-05
CHESTERFIELD is ON
A BUILDING BOOM

Chesterfield is Enthusiastically on Il
building boom. The old town is alive
and doing her share to grasp a large
portion Of the business prosperity
that is going to be Chesterfield coun-
tvs this fall. With thirty cents or
better for cotton and all crops show
ing up fine at this stage, it looks like
all business will be fine this coming
fall and winter, and this town is get
ting ready for it.
The four handsome pressed brick
store buildings erected by Contrac
tor J. Aaron Sellers on Main street.
are practically completed and the
Square Deal Drug Co., The Peoples
Bank, the ID. II. Lancy Pharmacy and
Watson d Sellers will move into their
new quarters in a few days. All these
buildings will be fitted up with hand
some fixtures. Mr.. w. II. Porlcr's
new brick building, with its pressed
brick front facing the Bank Of Chcs-
terficld, is going up rapidly. The
walls are about complete A hand.
some home will be fitted up here for
;he postolfice.
Contractor Sellers has already
started work on four more new brick
stores for Mr.. b. G.. Moore. Two of
these will be next to the Chesterfield
Drug Co., and the other two will be
located on Page street near the Bap-
tlst church. The Farmers Hardware
Co. will occupy the new buildings on
Main street and the buildings on
Page street will be occupied by The
Lucas Auto Co., and by :, lirst-class
moving picture show.
1t is understood that still another
business building is to be erected.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-05
CITATION
The State of South Carolina.
County of Chesterfield.

The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
By NJ. j. Hough, Probate Judge ::
Whereas, Mrs. Alzora Raley made
'uit to me to grant her Letters of Ad-
m'nistration of the Estate and Effo Is
of A. j. Raley, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and ad
monlsh all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said A. j. Raley,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Chesterfield, S. c., on 10th
OF June next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 3lst day
Of May, Ammo Domini, 1919.
M. j. HOUGH,
Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-06-05
$l.5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ANARCHISTS AGAIN ATTEMPT
TO TAKE MANY LIVES

Washington, June 3.-Another at
tempted reign of terror, directed
chiefly against public officials who
nave been active in their prosecu-
u"Ns, was launched by American rad
ica!s shortly before midnight last
night.
bomb explosion which damaged
The residence of Attorney General
\. Mitchell Palmer in the fashionable
northwest section of Washington,
cut which apparently resulted in the
death Of the bomb planter, was fol-
owed at intervals by similar explo-
AI"ns in seven other cities extending
rom Cleveland to Boston.
Besides Washington, Cleveland
and Boston cities in which there were
bomb outragcs were Pittsburg, Pater-
son, \. j., West Philadelphia, New
York and Ncwtonvillc, Ma West
:. Philadelphia and Pittsburg were sub
jrcLcd to two separate explosions.