davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Industrlals

Sales Open. High Low. Last.
500 500 .AssnH .A% Rd Eda Mach ss sss7ss s ss ~
600 BRA + c cpn 2aIs 25(s % as 3
1900 sBucyrus Co... 13L2 IS 1872 IS
l25 &c Ser Cp (old $50 $50 359 35e
1000 &C Ser B T sh 81 81 36Ia 3634
1900 SFairbanks Co. 81 53H 81 5S
1400 "Freeport Tex 43 az 43 43
1000 *Gen Asphalt Sd 65 50 64lh
325 +Gil SAT Razor. 145 147 145 1916
1900 Hall Signal. 63a 63a 5h
5000 Hupp Mot Car 84 SM g.
100 Jones B. Tea 24s4 243z 2434 24aa
$3.50 Key 7 &. r, com 857a SO 1854 86%
2450 Lack Co Coal 80 31Na 29 31N
$500 lib Men & l. 80 3Old 29L, 80
800 Lima Loco'tive 35Ia 35az 35Is 1884
1000 Marconi of Am. 43A ~, 43a Az
1900 MAT Ana & Ch 25Is 25Ne 25 25%
100 Nat Coal G. Ice 63 63 So 63
500 NAT Fireproof. 81, 8 9N
1000 No Am p & P ~, 43G 4n Az
$50 "Pac Gas & Ell SO So 521l 62%
1900 *Pearson Coal. 3A 3%
$4,000 Per Tire e Rub " 81 IL 81
$4,000 "P Morris. 1924 1891 1851 1852
100 Stewart M c. 3sH 3sIs 3aLs seIS
500 Sub BIT ctfs ID "a 1882 1887
1880 'Swift Int. -. 81 o3 81 62
500 *'rhemelis Bro II II 1924 1904
1850 -Union Car 6e1s 81 Sc eeaa
5000 u Profit Shar 1a4 134 15h 1aI
500 u S Steam Co. 2aa ga 2l4 2T
700 Wayne Coal. 35s 334 ga 354
100 'Wht-Mar A c. .3zs d 37a 31a
500 Wild Film vic II "a "a 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
$4O.OOO.OOO Notes Paid

Approximately s4o,o0O,0OO of the
French government 5 per cent notes
maturing yesterday have already been
presented for payment by the holders.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
S

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Silver to India

The shipment by the PhiladelpKis
mint Of 100000 in silver to India
makes three shipments in March for
q total of $16,O0O,000. Since tho FIRST
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Curb Market

Note--The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocka

. ~ & aaod dollars share Annual rate also in dollars
based OF NOR. TeS u i'i' are
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Consolidated EXCHANGE

Unit"of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
Weekly Cotton Review

New Orleans, February 16-Last week the cotton market had a rising tendency. making its low prices on the opening session and its high prices on the clos ing session. The net change for the week was a rise of 124 to 230 points, tho wider gains being scored by the near po- sitions, which were strengthened by the constant revision, during the week. of spot differences at the southern mar kets.
 These spot revisions were easily the main feature of the week and trade opin- ion was that their results had been to stimulate interest in the low grades on the part of buyers and to increase the value of the contract. At the end of the week good ordinary cotton interests mar ket stood 105O points off middling, the widest discount ever quoted in this mar ket. In some markets of the best tho discount on this grade was widened to 12O0 points. while the average discount at the 10 designated spot markets was Ss3 points. It was considered that these discounts would effectually prevent the promiscuous dumping of low grades on the contract market while 1t was re- ported in the last days of the week that buyers were beginning to take hold at the new prices.
 The somewhat better weather prevail ing in the cotton region may serve to at- tract more attention to the new crop this week. since planting time is now not so far distant. It is being argued that the great number of tractors purchased by southern farmers this winter will allow blowing to be quickly accomplished and that, therefore. any backwardness in the new crop work will be quickly made up even during short period of favorable weather Any bearish features in this direction, however, will probably be off set by the increased interest in the move ment to reduce acreage, especially as important conventions to further this movement will be held this week.
 Spot and trade accounts will be watched with great eagerness because of the quite prevalent belief that the revision now in process will put an entirely different face on the general situation and that it may possibly wipe out the discounts on contracts as compared with spots which have now persisted for nearly two sea sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Weekly Metal Review

New York. February 1s.-Conditions in the steel industry were consid-
 cred improved last week principally
 because of announcements indicating
 that large orders for rails are pending
 from the railroad administration for the
 carriers under government control. The
 immediate needs of the carriers are esti-
 mated at l,100,0oo tons. Orders ranging
 from 50O,0o0 to 100000 tons are antici-
 pated in the trade.
 Back work on 10000 railroad cars has
 been ordered resumed with the result
 that greater activity will be seen in
 the railway supply industry.
 Sheets are in brisk demand as are tin plates. Contracts will be awarded next Tuesday by the navy department on bids submitted by leading companies cover ing equipment for the construction of new battleships. An order for Q To- comotives for shipment on accoa at of foreign interests was reported during tho week. Exports of iron and steel for the calendar year 1918. reached total of sl,0S6, ,o92, ,555 against s1,24l, ,96O 1o2 in 1917.
 Continued dull conditions prevail in the pig iron market Some slight export ton nages have been placed by foreign inter- ests Reductions amounting roughly to 10 per cent have been announced in bar iron. It is anticipated that employees wages will be correspondingly affected. Standard grades of bar iron are now quoted at $3.6o, and other grades at $2S0 Previously prices were s425 and $3.50, respectively. Lack of demand was given as the reason for the cut. Curtailment of coke production to meet known con- stunning needs has resulted in a stabiliza- ton of open market prices. Demand for cast iron pipe is reported brisk in west ern centers. Buffalo demand for iron is slight despite numerous inquiries. Pro ducers state that they would rather shut down than pile stocks at high cost
 A limited buying movement is appar- ent in the copper market. Small pro- drcers have shaded their prices on cleo trolytic to around F cents, attracting isolated sales Large interests continue to quote nominally at IS cents and re- port dull conditions. Tho larger inter- ests are against any reduction below the lS-cent level and state that they arc will ing to hold at this figure until active buying starts. The export price of cop per is quoted nominally at g cents
 Lead Is reported fairly firm at cents f flat Outside interests, feeling that the bottom has been reached. namely, from 5h to 5A cents, but they can point to no sales. Spelter is comparA- lively active and firm at 640 cents,l prompt shipment. Tin Is stagnant at a cents under government restriction. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
Flirt Survivors in Port

New York. February 1S-The captain and IT men of the American coal carry Ing steamship Flirt, which was destroyed by fire in southern waters recently. arr rived here today on the Clyde line steam ship Iroquois. They abandoned the Flirt. on its voylage from Norfolk to Porto Rico. after the flames made too great headway from the bunker in which they originated and rowed to Turks Island The first mate and the rest of the crew were rescued from another small boat by the steamship City of Savannah.
 The lroquois brought to port also Cap tain Moore and two men of the Dilia, a small Santo Domingo ship which was lost at sea between Porto Rico and Pen-5 sacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
IF IN doubt worried or perplexed con suit
 MIME. GORDON.

Phrenologist and Psychic Palmist. Do you know that 9S per cent of the suc- cessfuf men and women of today in the affairs of life, such as business, love, marriage, etc, are guided either through the development of their own intensive force or through the aid of professional palmist or phrenologist? :? The day of psycho- -palmistry as a fad, fiction or experiment has passed; the reliable life reader of today is consulted on the material affairs and obsta cles of life with the same degree of feeling and confidence that you would consult your lawyer, doctor, banker or broker; thousands of earnest, serious men and women have called on Mime. Gordon, seeking advice and information on all \ matters dear and interesting to the hu- Anan race Why not you? Hours, a.
 n. until p. m. Take Boyles car and
 six conductor to let you out at Ingle- hook stop, Inglenook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
Weekly Financial Review

New York, February 1s.-on the sur face dealing in securities during the week were characterized by moderate en- couragement respecting the general out look, but the very irregular advance did rot encompass investment issues save in minor degree
 In fact the market for high grade stocks was wholly negligible while the inquiry for bonds remained stagnant, a few foreign issues. notably the French group, providing almost the only stabil- izing features.
 Much of the improvement in stocks, es- pecially those of the speculative variety, doubtless resulted from the markets s oversold condition, fundamental factors having undergone no change from re- cent depressing influences.
 Fools and the general run of traders found an incentive for advancing oils, sh,ppings and kindred shares in latest de- velopments, such as more hopeful news concerning Mexican affairs and pros- poets of early action by Washington re- garding marine tonnage.
 Chaotic conditions in the transportation situation continued to check any move ment in rails, while numerous other is- sues were restrained by the added weight Of economic problems, but steel and iron equipments were halted by prospects of lower price schedules.
 Conferences of the secretary of the treasury with local financial interests about the coming Victory loan failed to stimulate existing issues. three of the Liberty group, the first and second fours and the fourth 4l4s or latest offering. de- clining to new minimums.
 The average rate of call loans was high CT, emphasizing firmer tendencies for time funds. New financing is in course of completion for the railroads and ad- ditional foreign commercial credits are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE 4 W1NTED-salesmen of good repute for Alabama territory; experience in our < ling not necessary; men returning from the service given preference. Apply Southern Motor Manufacturing asso ciation, limited. 14l6-17 Jefferson County Bank bldg. Phone Main 5205.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Poultry ei Guineas-5oe each Roosters-150dsc. Turkeys-Live. anc- Ducks-30c. v Fryers-1h lbs. >oc Hens-2S@00o Geese-So. Fresh Eggs-whoiesale, 37n3sc.
 Butter Western Creamery--50c; southern soc
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-2o029,kc Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-oo0z1hc Mixed Fish-l2c. Red snapper-Headiess and drawn. D e2lc.
 Gray Snapper-Headlsss and drawn, 1$c. Fresh Water Perch-1z3ac. Groupers-14c- Shrimp-11@12izc
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed -s7o Old Style Hulls-$x. Velvet Bean Meal-$0 Corn Chops-$aM Corn-$1.75. No. White oats-ssc per bushel, Shorts-$60. Bran-$5S. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-ss. N No. Alfalfa--$6 Southern Alfalfa--$4O No. l Timothy-$2. ss Clover and Timothy-$u. Wheat Straw-$22 Johnson Grass-$n. s c. s. Meal. per cent-$Ss. Peanut Meal-$5S Hen Feed-$3.7b per 1oo-lb. sack.
 Live Stock
 Union Stock YArds.) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-e01oc. Medium to Good-70ec Common to Medium-607c. Grass cattle according .e weight. ruAi lty and flesh: Steers-7@Sc Fat Cows-7Qec. Medium Cows-607c Canners--41sN151kc Cutters-51k0614c. Heavy Bulls-61kG7hc. Light Bulls-sh0sMc. Fat Yearlings-s07c M Oxen-407c. Medium Yearlings-s0sc. vealers-70sc. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hoss-lss pounds and ID. lsc. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-iH to 1@ ibs. 4c Choice Corn Fed Hogs-so to IT pounda &c., Best Heavy Rough Hogs-1,01te. Light Pigs-so lbs down. l3o Half Fat Rough Hogs-120d9c Soft and oily hogs from 1e to @ ppe bound less than above pricea
 Hides and Tallow No Green Salt Hides-lS019c. No. Green Salt Hides-1701Sc. Half Cured Hides-102c less No Green Hides-16016c. No. Green Hides-14015c. No 1 Dry Flint Hides--30D8lc. No. Dry Flint Hides-2o030c. Mo- Dry Salt Hides-27U2Sc 5ss No Dry Salt Hides-2o0z7c. rE Goat Skins-S0@90c 9s, Damaged Hides-f1alf prica. M Washed Wool-760e0c ai Clear Unwashed Wool-5S0eoc Bury Grease Wool--3SQ37c.
 Cotton Good middling ......... 1L Strict Middling ............ & .1 Middling ....-................... 24,A strict low middling ............ 2%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associat. ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- tion. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for. future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor. respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected Feb. c. 1919 Arrival and departure of passen ger trains. Birmingham. The folloWfng schedule figures published as informa. :. tion, are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway System
 (SOuthern Railway Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17

HELP wANTED-MALE

6f6TT1TTTT=TT,-~-@-7 --,-1oS---o--- PRINTER wanted at once ; pay over scale. Garrison
 Printing Co.,, 20051a Ave.
 B, Ensley. Phone Ensley 79O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
McREYNOLDS & JULIAN
BROKER

Members N. 0. Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents H. & B. Beer. Kew Or- leans, La., Clement Curtis & Co.,. Chl- caEO. J. s. Bache & Co.,, New York.
 l.. ID. Phone SS3
 3O3-4-5-6 Empire BIdg.
 Blrming nam. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17
MAN

A forward looking man, 30 to 45. with
 previous managerial training in rail- ! road store or clerical work. one who ] believes himself capable of employing
 and managing five or more men in per- manent sales work Call to l, Sales Manager, Trustees Loan and Guaranty Co, 3c24 1st ave.
 MANUFACTURER wants statesmen to sell motor trucks on excellent commits
 sion basis; experience not absolutely
 necessary, but desirable. In replying
 please give details as to yourself, and
 full Information will be forwarded you
 It is desirable to know your age, train
 ing ability and references. Please reply to J-4, care Age-Herald. WANTED-Experience man for secre-
 tary to bank president: must be first. 'i class stenographer and typist; good op- poFtunity for right party; give informa- tion regarding qualifications and ex- ! perience; also names of references in reply Address P. O. Box 161. Carroll ' ton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-17

HAPPIEST woman m Georgia; I am free from morphine after using Is years; write me for information: free to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary c. Mitchell, No. 10 E. Linden St, At .anta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
|LECI III
on THE NEAR EAST

! Or. Lincoln Writ, noted author
and congregational minister. will de-
| liver a lecture. at John Marshall
high school at Sis o'clock tonight.
with moving pictures, on the Near
East situation. The lecturer will de-
scribe the awful condition of the peo-
pie of districts effected by the OUT
pictures will fully illustrate actual
occurrences
The lecture was given at Randolph
Macon college, Ashland. last night.
and will be repeated at Broad Street
Methodist church tomorrow night.
The scope of the lecture and pic
lures is outlined in this synopsis
Approaching Constantinopie from
the Mediterranean, the S. S. Pensa-
cola enters the Dardanelles. passing
the forts of Galiipoli. This is the
first relief committee to reach
Turkey from the United States and
it establishes it's headquarters in the
huge German warehouse at Deredje.
The vessel passes the Island of
Pinkipo and sees the German
'1;oeben" with other vessels intern
ca IN the sell u1 hdEf3oTat 4 uStt-
ing inland the party travels on the
relief train. bearing supplies to the
Ar7nenians in the interior now acces-
sible for the first time in four years.
Refugees are repatriated on long
trains of box cars and the commits
sioners arrive in time TO seee the
capture, by the British. of Isnraiel
Haki Bey, who was responsible for
the deportation OF 10000 Armenians.
The first schedule stop is made at
Konia, a large Inland city on the
Berlin -Bagdad railway, which ira
verses the interior of Asia Minor and
which was the scene of destruction
and deportation.
Adana, the next city to be surveyed,
s q verituble city of slaughter. Bog
anti, at the entrance to the Thomas
Monntaus, is the scene of preparation
for the journey through the Chilean
gates which admits the party TO the
scenery of the mountains, the Alps OF
Asia Minor. Taurus of Biblical fame is
visited by the party.
At Aleppo, where the British cut
the Berlin Bagdad railroad and
through which the long line Of ref
ugees passed to the deserts and to
the Mesoptamian low lands, the re-
suits of the latest massacre are to
be seeen,
Aintab shows evidence OF pillage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
IS. wc.,,,ur Of Tomorrow

1 ,.ayriarp OF wide intrsst 70 pc
IIs.s iAhratc.s tomorrow afternoon a. tse
4 s.ttewr and Mrs Rettew. OF Sot,o's
N. ftat Of Miss Pearl Manning n'
Sfsexr daughter OF the Late Nnna
pstcw and Mrs Rettew, OF NoT, ,t.
IN Rev. John r.. Peters, son or W.
sidney Peters. Of this ciiY. Ans
~n,cny. which Is to he soiefn ni@e1 a.
" ,,sciock. will be performed oS RsS
sstdney Peters. father OF the orau
sroorr1. assisted by Rev. +. n hu'e'
-, nastor 81 the church, Irnrnea
setrIv following the service lnnen
,aor, viii be served 81 the montiee's"
s,n.el fer the bridal party ana QUITO
sfnwn guests. after which MI feUt
.r,a his bride will leave for we"
aanr tour, Rev. Mr.. Peters ssfVto
s,nrnurhaut the war as Chaplain J"
IN. army and at the last annual c'' 1ll.
Y1ranee held at Centenary AeLhoutss
ss.f,2rxrh. was appointed py htSnop
Hendrix TO the appointment AT "a
hury Nd where he viii taxi ht7
nrlae TO live M the CONCLUSION or
N,rthe-r houeyu oon. ~ the tH'c
y.a volunteered his services ne was
aax4or Of the Grace Mcthodtst ehuF'7
N this city, and has held seTtfaI TN
nnytant appointments Ia the virginia
conference since als graduation from
st~inceton tniversitS where H* l'''S
many warm friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
.cAlOTABS ARE
BEST FOR CQLOS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Gallo,
tabs, the Purified Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
lsss, Safe and Sure

doctors are warming the pubiic thai
sinpie colds ana miId eases ot lufIu-
Snza often lead 10 pneumonia and
nxner serious complications They say
That every cold should receive irngne.
sdiAte attention and that the first ster
~ The Treatment is to make sure that
@fhe liver In active, For This purpose
.sa4otabs, The perfected. nausea less
tablets are the sarest. hes,
,s tHd most agreeable laxative
S Jne Gaiotab at bed time with Il swai-
low Of water~-that's all. no salts. no
go nsea, and no upsetting of the d.
kesfion and appetite Next morning
t0ur cold has vanished, your liver Is
SAct1ve, your system In purified and re-
RFeGhed and sou are feeling fine. with
Ek hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
xhAt You please--no danger.
4 Iss For your protection, Calotaps are
It'd only In original sealed packages.
SDffce thirty Ave cents All Druggists
c0mmend and guarantee Calota bs,
SMRd are authorized to refund the prizes
you are not delighted with them
3A&x.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
WEDDINGS
Aa~,a. xrf,rr te----~f>rt.Pfflan

a13;e.. though pretty home "fa
ainr celebrated last evening al y
r'.,fosl I'm TIE home OF the ortdo
uaren.s. 20fi West Grace street, was
that Of Miss May MaNson free man,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mars. taar1aA
Hammer Freeman and 1oro"n -
Msckworth. sen Of MIR and Mrs JonF'
III Nackworth OF CINCINNATI. ',"sp'
Eyervvh here the home was beautifully
decorated with palms, lighted caho'ss
and quantities Of pink roses \
rYringea orchestra supplied the wed
dang music and the beautiful doabie
ring ceremony was performed bZ
Rev. Thomas snaoot y. u, pastor OF
Centenary Methodist church.
The bride, who entered with her
father. by whom she was given IN
arrtage. wore a wedding gown OF
VAfte embroidered satin. her ven 81
se,tIe fen from a cap If real lace. a
family heirloom. and her flowers
Sere shower bouquet Of bride
roses Miss Marga ret Palmer Miller.
~ maid Of honor, wore gown o.
blue charn1use and silver and carried
An arm bouquet of Russell roses,
Mallory and Kingsley Freeman, small
brothers Of the bride. dressed In
white serge suits. carried the TWO
rings and Hammer 1ar no fefih@ -
u mother brother OF the bride, attend
Nd the bridegroom as best man.
Out-of town guests here for the
wedding Included Mr.. and Mrs. John
HI Mackworth, Of Cincinnati, OHIO
AIRS. ]. H. Denny, Of Clifton Forge,
Or. and Mrs j. III. Lewis. Mrs. Henry
Heartweii, Mr.. and Mrs. s, II Short
and Miss 0phelia Short, of Lawrence
gsile. After a wedding trip through
faas North. Mr. and Mrs. Mackworth
viii make their home in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. and Mrs. j. Sidney Peters viii
leave tomorrow for Norfolk, where
they so TO attend the marriage OF
their son, Rev. John r. Peters tc
Miss Pearl Rettew. OF that city.
Frank Grigg has returned 10 Wash
tnEton after attending the wiltshire
Neal nupttals here on last Saturday.
MRS. j. + Love, of this city In the
guest Of relatives in West Point
Mics Joscphene Mcleod has beer
recent visitor 10 Mrs. RI. c Scott
OF Ashland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09
Xilliaflls...--.Ssfnith

Tit fmarfiage of Miss Irene Rupert
Siniih of Portsmouth, daughter OF
sfae late Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. Smith,
III Richmond, and Mr.. Allen Ambrose
Williams, son Of Mr., and Mrs. Am
brose Williams, of Portsmouth. took
place Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
@st st, Johns +. +. church.
2 The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ". V. Brown, rector Of the
church.
The wedding march was sung by
the vested CHOIR and Just before the
ceremony Miss Ariten Peterson sang
Because
The bride. who was given In mar
f-saee by her brother-in-law Il, l..
Curtis. Of Richmond. wore travelling
dress of dark blue velour cloth
Trimmed with squirrel fur with a hat
31Hf blue velvet. Her flowers were a
.orsage bouquet of orchids. The
maid Of honor was Miss Margaret
kaii who wore Il gown Of pink geor-
sette crepe trimmed with silver and
IN picture hat of black velvet and
sarried "a shower bouquet Of pink
POSER. The bridegroom had as his
assst mar Mr., Julian Nottingham and
he ushers were Nessr~. Samuel Mon
/ sssne, il, and l.inuood burlington.
small reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride
sistsr and brofhef-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs q r, Mifflptou in Washington
street. aud later. in he afternoon MIR.
and Mrs Williams left for "A wedding
"Trip TO Florida, ~ the conclusion of
which they VIII reside at 90s %orlh
sarests Park NirN. Portsmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-09

n M b 3 - Il n n ~
ga ~ rsSes,sd ArisAn tana
AZ Marash they ana tho Amsrican
college Tor girls xtil intact IN spite Of
the four years OF war.
Damascus h visited; photographs
are taken Of the starving inmates Of
the refugee city Of the German
supplies which the British captured
from the Turkish army. Street and
agricultural scenes are also depicted.
Palestine Is viewed from an aero
plane and visits are made to the sea
Of Galilee and to the Lebanon
mountains. Jerusalem reveices par
ticular attention. Views OF Syria and
Of its devastation are provided. FL
nally Egypt is visited and particular
attention paid to the Suez Canal Port.