davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Open. High. Low. Last.

l05 Gdrich r. '25 wi s7ss 97Ss u y
10 Int 7 Is: .5l7s IFS = II
1l5 Penn Is ...1o0l. 1904. $3.50 9sTs
Russ Gov 5ils. 2S IS ~ IS
5'Sencca So. 100 100 100 zoe
IS $50 West Tel ~ 9Tia 97aa 97ta 97ie
80 TEX Co TT nts. 1855 9sss 9sle 9S1e
- *West Elec IS. 9sis 9S2s 9sl. 9S2.
Enlisted tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Interest on Funds Abroad

4 MEXICAN concerns
L A doing business abroad
can profit by the interest rates
we pay on balances main
tanned with this Company in
London, Paris and Brussels.
Deposit accounts with our
offices in these cities thus
afford advantageous employ
ment for funds awaiting use
abroad or transfer to America.
In addition, these Offices pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Other Oils

Sales. Open. High Low Ia. "a.
1000 .Anglo-Am Oil IS 2s4 25ts 2s
II +St Oil Of N 42l APO Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
New Auto Truck Go. Formed

S1oekholderg o. the Martin Parry
Corporation ut their annual meeting
yesterday authorized the formation Of
re Atlas Truck Company To take over
ire manufacturing Of the Atlas truck.
IRE new company will have $50 300
shares OF common atock, Of no par
yaIne, $500 sharez Of which are to be
issued 10 present stockholders at - n
snare on the basis Of one share Of new
for fenf Of the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Maxwell Motor Earns
5000. 900 in 8 Months

On a production Of 49,746 ears and
trucks the Maxwell Motor Company in
the eight months ended March 81, 1920,
returned earnings Of 1892 900 In a
report to stockholders W. l.. Mitchell.
president, says that the demand for
Maxwell cars continues to be largely ir
excess OF production and, with the best
months just ahead, the fiscal year end
ing July 81, 1870, should show most
gratifying results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchanceab bic. Coupon bonds regis
terable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1898 op 1s23.....loo 1904 $50
Federal Farm Loan AVS
1899 OPP 1924. es% e74a 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

vide complete facilities for
banking, for credit and COM
mercial information, and for
assistance in establishing trade
connections.
Our foreign offices are
American banks conducted on
American lines, and render
ing American service. We
shall be pleased to explain the
advantages of direct banking
relations with these offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Unlisted fseIls cents per share.
A. Z. Borie Resigns as
Savage Arms Chairman

A. F.. Borie has resigned as chair
man of the board of the Savage Arms
Company, to devote his time to private
interests He will, however,. remain
director of the company. Other of
hcers were reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

At a special meeting Of stockholders
Of the United States Worsted Company
in Boston yesterday it was voted to
Nsxcac $3,000,000 additional common
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
MANDlcH, WAR VOLUNTEER,
 WOULD RETURN TO ALASKA
American-Serb Who Was Taken Pri soner by Austriars at cettijne,
 Writes to E. Valentine

Sam Mandich, former Treadwell miner, and later a resident of Ju neau, who served as volunteer with the Serbian army and spent two years in an Austrian prison camp when captured in the fall of Cettijne wants to return to Alaska.
 He has written letter to E. Val entine of Juneau. inquiring as to conditions in this section. The let. ter was posted at Castelnuovo, Al bania, small town not far from Cat taro. on the Adriatic sea.
 Mandich left Juneau early in 1915 for the front. He joined Serbian volunteer contingent in New York, and was landed with his companions, at Saloniki. He fought continuously with Serbian contingent during tine retreat from the Danube, before yon Mackensen's Austro-German army which invaded Servia and Monteae, gro. Taken prisoner. by the Austrtans at Cettijne, Mandich was captive for nearly two years. He was freed a short time after the armistice.. and since that time has been living at Castelnuovo. He is a Serbian by birth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
HRS. PATTERSON IS
 RETAINED AS GUARDIAN
 OF MATHESON ESTATE

After hearing arguments yester- lay. Judge Robert w. Jennings de- lied the application for the reten- ton of H. D. Campbell as admin 'strator for the estate of F. Mathe- son, of Wrangell, and sustained the .ppeal from Commissioner Thomp- on's court for the retention of Mrs. William Patterson as administrator. httorney Fl. l.. Faulkner, represent- ng Mrs. Patterson, was directed to raw up an order in line with the lecision for the Judge to sign.
 The appointment of Campbell as administrator in place of Mrs. Pat erson, the widow of Matheson. was made at the instance of Peter Nc aormack and other bondsmen. and 'n appeal was taken by Mrs. Pat erson, from the decision of the com missioner to the District Court. Hell 'enthal & Hellenthal represented the 3ondsmen. Mrs. Patterson, through ,er attorneys, consented to having he present surety bond of $30,000 ~aised to whatever amount might be leemed necessary. Mccormack and lis associates are on her bond for s60, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

sea affords. Two years ago most of the launches which operated, Mir Russell said, were Is or 20-foot crafts Last year boats of 2S and 90 feet in length were used, and this year the craft will be still larger. With large. seaworthy boat, the trolling can practically be made a 24-hour opera ton, in Mr. Russell's opinion, as the larger boats require crew of three or four men. insuring one man being on shift to tend the gear at all hours.
 Two or three of the larger type of trolling launches are being. built for he coming season.ska 3s5f54
 The trollers expect q splendid sea son This year, from every point of reckoning The price is expected to be normal. One man last year averaged $20 daily. trolling for CO., hoes and kings, during the entire sea son ft.
 AIanyiof the trollers will proceed to the Puget Sound trolling banks at the close of the Alaska season. .sA.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
EXCITEMENT TO
 WESTWARD OVER
 OIL IS ABLAzE
Fairbanksans Among Those Who Will Locate Ground
 Under New Act

The people in towns to the west. ward and in the interior are all ex- cited over the prospective oil boom by reason of the passage of the new oil and coal land leasing law, accord ing to word received from the west ward on the Alameda.
 It was reported that many people ments to come to the coast. At An chorage many gas boat owners are overhauling their boats to start out as soon as the ice breaks in Cook Inlet, and most of them are planning to go to the lliamna lake section Other boats at Seward and Valdez and Cordova are being gotten in shape to make the trip to Katalla as soon as possible with a view of getJ ting in on the ground floor. It is claimed that no such excitement has taken hold of the people since the early gold stampedes. Every one is talking oil and is confident there will be, considerable influx from the outside of oil men, promoters and those who have followed the oil booms in the states.
 Attorney General J. c. Murphy re- ceived letters on the Alameda which mentioned Sid Anderson and Ray Me Donald of Anchorage as among those who have stampeded to the oil fields, from that city. Most of the men will go to the Cold Bay section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS < LEAVE ON THE ALAMEDA
 FOR KETCHIKAN & SOUTH

The steamer Alameda arrived shortly before midnight from the Westward and left early this morn ing for the outside with the follow Ing passengers:
 For Ketchikan-W. D.. Wright, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Orin F. Hill, Jas. |. Clancy, John F. Coffey, F. Me- Kama. P. Glush. M. A. Manall, Helen V. astman, Thos. Morgan,
 ud Thos. Gordon.
 For Seattle-George H. Zucker. Toe Skaris. Fred Sabley, H. s. Bay CTS. c. Barricklow, MT. and Mrs. William Mccarthy. Helen Nelson, B. c. Bristol Bessie Larke. Mike Eiard. Peter Samovich, Eugene Me- sloskey. George Hobart John Del Pieri, Louis Capri. H.. w. Grull, Mrs. Caroline Dott. Miss Earl Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, s. Johnson. John Iambrenkonich, Don yuke. Jake Largar. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
BIBLE STUDY DIRECTIONS
Hints Given on Account of Studies Broken Into by Influenza
 Quarantine.

As to congregation at Holy Trim the Lenten studies, on "Following Christ" as scheduled, the following directions are given for this week. Taking the earliest documents of the New Testament, which reflect what the earliest Christians believed about Christ and what constituted the Christian life.
 Go through the two epistles or let Eters to the Thessalonians. Note what the writer believed and supposed his readers believed about Christ-how he classes Him, what he attributes to Him, what he considered as the right belief for any one who "fol, lowed" Him.
 How many things can you pick out which Christians are supposed to believe?
 How many traits of Christian char. acter can you find mentioned!
 What words characteristics of the follower of Christi are mentioned oftenest?
 Make list-of the Christian graces hieHtiohea. SsS .s. f@s s &
 What general sion,sdoes tais review give you? Ss < z. q
 In how ways. or to what extent. does our personal Following" of Christ square with this simple pic ture of the Christian lifeg
 In this letter intended to be com plete description of Christian life? :?
 How many things does the Apostle take for granted that his readers be. lieved in or had performed?
 How many other letters. and ex. plantations of the Christian life are there in the New Testament?
 Isn't there room for a completer faith. for penitence, and consecra. tionf on our part?
 Next week, passing over the other early documents--Corintians, Romans Galatians-we take the "Gospeis.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
GAP BETWEEN RAILROAD | COVERED IN FOUR DAYS
Fairbanksan> Visiting Here Says Government Railroad Will Be
 Greatest Scenic Route

Charles T. Clair of Fairbanks ar rived on the Alameda and is regis tered at the Gastineau hotel. He came to the coast from Fairbanks to Seward by the Broad Pass route He says it took him four days to travel from the end of steel on the Nenana end to the end Of the steel tn the Anchorage end Mr. Clair said that a number of people are using this route this winter, in preference 10 the Richardson trail The road, he said, was in good condition.
 "One thing IS certain" said Mir Clair, mo finer scenic route in the world will be found than a trip oyer the government railroad when it. is finished. This will apply to either winter or summer. One also gets q good idea of the probable resources of the country, which will be deyei- oped by a railroad and feeders. and by the securing of population and capital. ~.,--.y ..-... --
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

most reasonable prices. Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Furniture moved and stored, Feavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
TR0LLERS GET
 READY FOR THE
 SPRING SEASON
Fishermen Building Larger Boats, Local Authority Be- lieves Superior Craft Will Prove of Big Benefit to Operators.

Sevstal new boats are under. con structipn, and gear and tackle are being f,ovelhanled by fishermen for the opening within two or three weeksg of the .spfing kng-samon trolling season. Already the fish are reported to be running, al vali- ous points, but on the. big trolling grounds near Capes Ommenay and Spencer. seanq s in adjacent reaches. the run isi not expected before. the first of second week in March
 JamHs Russell, q pioneer gunsmith and ffshnAg gear expert. predicts that the tfofftls. will gradually enlarge their outfits, and build bigger boats for the better trolling which the open
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20

Observations Atka Dutch and Prince Seattle Port land San Francisco at and D. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
SNOW BURIES HOUSES
Valdez Suffers Worst Storm in Twenty Years, Passengers on
 Alameda Last Night Declare

News from the westward is that one of the heaviest snow storms ever known there visited Valdez Sun day and practically buried houses and stores. About 20 years ago heavy md continuous snow fall covered he houses so that only the pipes stuck out in many instances, but the storm this year was a record breaker for the quantity of snowfall in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20


 "I am going to stand by my nus band" said Ms Gladys Freuden berg after her husband, pr, ] A Freudenberg. had been charged with the murder Of his wealthy mother.in law. Mrs. Kettle Duffie'. Mrs Duties died on November | in circumstances alleged by some uf her relatives to have been mys terious. An autopsy showed that sae had died from the injection of a mustard poison. A coroner's jury recently decided that the injection was administered by pr. Freuden berg.
 Another important fact brought out by the prosecutor was that pr Freudenberg had sent Wilfred E. Perry, brother of the dead woman. to purchase mustard on the norn- ing Mrs. Duties was taken to the hospital.
 Important evidence was un earthed by District Attorney Pant which tends to show that Mts. Duties was killed because it vss feared that she would marry a rntsd time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
PASSENGERS ON THE
 ESTE5ETH LEAVING FOR
 SiTkA AND WAY POINTS

The mail boat Estebeth left for Sit ka and way points at II o'c' ek, last night with the following passengers: Robert Newhauser for Tenakee, Carl Pileson for Hawk Inlet; D. Williams for Hoonah: Joe Nakannra for Kill lisnoo; c. E. Woodman for Gypsum: Dr, w. F. Borland for Hoonah: G. Judson for Hoonah. A. Pivo for Ten akee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
coNseRvAroRlEs olsMANrlED

VIENNA, Feb. 20 - The great Rothschild conservatories, famous throughout Europe, have been dis mantled because of the Jack of coal. A Vienna florist bought the wonder fui collection of plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-20
HERE FROM kENNEcoTT

Mir, and Mrs. Hugh McGiIl and Mir and Mrs. Al Huntington and son are guests at the .Gastineau. having ar rived from the westward on the Ala meda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

pace In Washington on juno II, Rev
comm -. BriSgs. officiating. The
Sete"iony, which was very uuiet ar
Iair, was witnessed only by the sisto,
OF the bride, Mrs. Mat Mol,z. and n
Few intimate trends.
Aiter Northern honeymoon. Mr.
ana ana MIS- Mrs: Gresham will bc at home al
the wilcox Apartment, this city.
Leave for tho West.
MIS-. w. W. Wright. OF the Brandon
Apartment, HOS West Grace Street
and her children. accompanied hy
Mrs. Wright's sister. Mrs. W. {. Cras,
ION OF south liill. will leave Monday
lot , Sincinnati, Ohio. ana Fort Wayne
I I ihey Will visit relatives and
TRENDS Tor several months.
LAWN Party Thursday.
Ihe volunteer Circle. of Monument
Mf eee on nc Church. viii give a lawn
night. from to II O'clock
hstreShments will b. served and n
nand VIII furnish music for the even
INF big auto truck will carry hay
r,uers TO and from the Reservoir and
mere VIII be Erab-baEs. u nshinl.
pond and other mussments. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
proceeds will go for the cnu.ch build.

proceeds will go for the cnusch build
Executive Board.
yar s Mrs. a. a Nn%es.onM Mrs S,,sI GIoyH
Cecil. Miss Adele Gorl,ng. Mrs. 4. H.
Mrs IL j.. Watson. Miss Virginia Pleas
Social Monday.
social will be given Monday night
Tor the younger set OF Monument
Methodist Church. corner Park and
Allen Avenues. at Sis o'clock. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Andrews
who have recently married.
the young people OF the. church and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend. The affair will take place
In the schoolroom OF the church.
Flag Day CclcbrntIOn.
The commonwealth Chapter, ID. A.
r.. ceieb.nted Flag Day with pie
mic at Westhampton College Mrs.
n; r.. White. read n paper on tho
Constitution" and Mrs. w. J. payne
read The Flag" by Folger McKin
sey. America's creed was recited in
unison. Refreshments were served
after the program was concluded.
at the annual meeting of the Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

monwealth Chapter. d. A. r.. hold at
the jefferson Hotel. tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
First yice-regont. Mrs Wv s. Drowry.
Second cc-rcEept. Mrs. Warner Moore
Treasurer. Mrs. Albert HUNT.
Recording secretary. Mrs. William II
Nelson.
Clark.
REGISTRAR. Mrs. n; l.. Anderson.
Chaplain. Mr.. NJ. II. Porter.
Chairman executive board. Mrs. u. l..
Purcell
Thrif, chairman. Mrs. George spspkcl.
Jr.
phil@nthropic chairman. Mrs. +. d.
TSnrkS.iaiC.
Birthd-y Party.
on Friday evening. Juno II. Miss
LILY Belle Christian gave a party IN
honor OF her eighteenth birthday ut
her home, 2?iS East Marshall Street.
Dancing and games amused the
guests. Tho decorations were In
daisies and color scheme of pink
and yellow was carried out in the
dininE-room. where refreshments
Continued on Third PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

~ firm believer In
quality: Any mother
will tell you SO.
That's why he makes
The Specially S h op
baby clothes head
quarters.
Take no chances with
baby clothes" says
Mr.. Stork. And SO
say we.
VANTTA V. Bands for In
fants. I'm Mcrino. 00c.
SILK and Wool Vanta
V. Bands. S1.OO.
Isle VESTS for In
fants, by Calvert Mills"
Low neck and no sleeves
or high neck with elbow
sleeves. soc.
INFANTS Eanta Alb
dominal Bind crs. in
Merino, SOC. In silk and
wool, 800.
VANTA Diaper Support
crs. cotton, soc.
Birdseye Diapers, hem
med, 27 inches square.
Ono dozen in n package.
for $3.50.
LONG SLIPS of Batiste
and Nainsook, Handmade.
Some with fancy stitching.
others lace trimmed and
with headings ut neck and
sleeves. S2.0S to $500.
MACHINE-made slips Of
Nninsook. lace and en-
broidery trimmed. St.25
and S1.5O.
GOWNS for Infants,
hand made, in nainsook
and batistc. Some with
French knots. Others with
entire deuX and lace, $3.50.
and $500.
MACHINE-made Gowns,
Sl.0O to $3.50.
II AND-M AIDE Petit
coats. long. plain and
fancy. S2.Os to $3.50.
LONG Petticoats, ma
chine made. zoe to $2.3S.
DRESSES Of Nainsook
and Batiste. Handmade;
Bishop style; shocked,
feather s l C h ed and
French knots; lace trim
med. $3.50 to $3.50.
HAND MADE Dresses
o neg }. in numerous
styles. Dainty designs of
embroidery and hemstitch-
ing. RULED and plain.
$3.50 to $1O.OS.
MACHINE-made Long
Dresses in Bishop and
Yoke Style. Plain and
fancy. Sf.25 to $500.
INFANTS Wrappers of
Cashmere and Crcpella;
machine and handmade;
embroidered, etc. sos to
$G.75.
NIGHTINGALES and
Sacques OF Crepella and
Cashmere. With and
without silk Innings. EN-
broidered. fancy stitched
and ribbon trimmed. Sl.OO
to $500.
CAPS for Infants. Hand
made. $500 to $3.50.
LONG COATS for In
fants. machine and hand
made. $5.0s to $500.
CARRIAGE Robes of
Pique and Lingerie; hand
and machine made. In a
number of attractive de-
signs. $3.50 TO $7.0S.
PILLOW Cases, hand
and machine made. In
batiste and handkerchief
linen. S1.25 and 1915.
CRIB SHEETS, hem
stitched CSC by 52). $1.75.
INFANTS Bids. 1Oc to
$i.75.
RECEIVING Blankets,
$1.OO.
BLANKETS for Bas-
sinettes and Cribs. $I.25
to $500.
RUBBER Pants, SOC to
$3.50. Rubber Sheets, So
inches, $3.50.
DOWN Pillows, $1.75.
QUILTED Pads us by
3D, $1.00; (27 by 40),
Sf.5O.
A FULL LINE Of In
rants accessories. 1nclud-
ing Ivory Sets, Teething
Rings, Hot-Water Bags,
Carriage Clamps, Carriage
Straps, Rag Toys. Also
Baby Bunting Soap and
Powder.
NURSERY Furni ture.
All kinds reasonably
priced. Cribs. Kiddie
Hoops, Bassinettes, Bath
Tubs. Nursey Chairs, High
Chairs, Costumers, Clothes
Dryers, Walkers and
Wardrobes.
MAUFMGANNyS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Sales! Vacation Frocks

NOu WILL FIND plenty of women paying much higher prices
Summer ocks because "Things
excellent value Mondays price Many
striped checked tissues; Clark voe
patterns Many charming tailored
prescribed for Summer Tiumphsal which
Choice a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

MONDAY the "Kaynco" exhibit Of
AF1 Sports Headgcar flares forth in all
its brilliant splendor. Sports Hats are
now au fait for every woman Of every
age and type. But, of course the ma
tronly sport hat must differ from the
one for the miss.
Fable ribbons; wool cmbroideries; en-
broidered tlanges; rainbow bindings
and parti-color schemes are important.
YOUR hat, $3.50 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Sales! Summer op Skirts

OUR BUYER meta tailor ton
~ skirts You bought lot of these this
know how the hundred
sell them less than half your
white, flesh and
tailored dIOpstch
double Mondays Included
Silks in simple lines the coolest looking
Choose Monday
manns- Secondly oor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

\ A ONDAY brings this offering of
VI new, dressy, trimmed Leg
horn Hats with facings (under and
upper brim) of georgette in pastel
shades. The woman whose ward
robe includes one Of these will find
it the most popular of her collec-
ton for demi saison-warm days.
These hats are trimmed mostly in
ostrich dipped in pastel colors.
Emphatically they are bargains at
$3.50 and $1,000.
T. e-2o-2o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

Cb,r,dlna interest here is the wedding .,
naf!.s {. Dobic OF Alcyandri. ~,
MISS Es'ellc NJ Krichton, Of ,hi a. ana
WIis TOOK place a, noon in St James
hfto ro y ,.. oIhurrh tecshurE, June 10,
momm,nins Mr.. and Mrs. Dohie hnye
IN Al no ana MI make their home
~, IT.. the United states patent one
a.Ttu ms friends presented him VIII
substantial wedding gift. The NJ
sentat!on address was made hv con-,
missioner OF Patents James r Sem
ton. - .Ne"-
hoccpfion for DIR. and Mrs. Jomc.
Inc ent!rc membership OF Grove
avenue Baptist Church is inyitrI -
nc present at an informal r.ccn,ion
Wn'C e. VIII be rirc,n for Dr. and Mrs
sunday school auditorium on Tu"sdav
evening. from to II o'clock.
Grcsham-DaNin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton w. D,vis ~,
,hEdgewood." Westhampton, announce
she marriage OF their daughter. Ella
this city. the ceremony having taken