davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
CALL MONEY AGAIN STRONG
SPECIALTIES GO UPWARD
ALONG WITH HIGHER RATE
steel fscarnIngs/ md Dry Goods
Condition Add Strength TO
stock Market.
by A

NNLI
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--call nancy
which Is moro a commodity now than
= measure OF commodities. Was strong
In Wall street today, advancing TO 20
per cent 10y the middle or the after
noon. This impaired strength to other
speciaIties on tho Stock Eycbnn"e
with the result that some sharp Nh
among these were baldwin,. Crucihle
steel. Mexican Petroleum and General
Motors. There is a persistent short In
piled today at the high rate. but with
c~Jnsiderablc misSiVinss on The part Of
me who control Che corner
stocks IN genera were Irregular,
nut were under influence Of reInarkable
Eo9h earning statenents published by
S-cci aud the other statements, which
~ ~ known corporations Of Importance
VII De putting mcforc the public from
Farming Report. Good.
80 c"hns od these earning REPORTS are
cH,ry department Of commerce. Just
now the dry goods trade claims to DC
south and the west. VINO come here
VIII an abundance OF credit.
tanker say that In dealing with
teiling them TO mark down their sched-
".es oV par cent before calculating
nm nx oredi.s, This IL forcing them 20
inc total OF bills actually recorded IL
a record breaker. -
, van Street was puzzled ns to how
~ interpret The advance OF 10 per cen,
~ wages by the Steel CORPORATION
,rnat seemed easy for the professionals.
tney called attention 10 ti.e fact that
ne Ste"i CORPORATION is always last to
tnNahcc prices OF materials and alwaya
bnst TO a%dyancG wages.. There is 10
'9dp' that II VIII meet the 10 per cen.
s-uN II TOT material 1nnp,rcnJ -. ~
!n|dependents. The 10 per cent advance
~ "aseS Is a token Of friendship to
ln n emp,oyees who remained faithful
that advancc-in wages tho Steel Gov.
noraaion insures itself against labor
very diticuIt for any agitators "a inata
Roadway in its mills. ~
-, Immense Exchange Held.
financing Of foreign business nat M ms
Suhllshed In this column yesterIay
-"eiGf 10 meet the approval Of most
-. oc0,o0e,0o0 and not more thor sis1
nop."oo.oO". being accounted for Nv ,,,e
LEansier or cash ana securities, ii IN
ing. some sS.oOo, 900. 90 OF nxchnnrr
Bnt me other sid Of tho stur: il
tiat WIN $4,000. 100000 OF e%Xchangc al
rad heid by spectators uaI inyest-
mont the limit OF buyIn. Of this tind
~ n,per mus; he a9,out rearleh. FOR TIC
Cp.'Fo Statcr; Therefore further Of
f.-,.. 'h"iSe nuSt ifnG ever
tshera. us even possible that a
snarp brcak might cause somc OF .hosn
Nho Furchasod exchange for. spccuIn-
ION 10 turn loose their line. In which
mere would beNa general smash
Np is a snash-up OF tits descrin-
y 'hal is depended on ~ bring ex-
'lianS" down undcr 50 vert. su,lda,;v
seine OF these days. ,"''
hut. on the other harl. .hc I-ni.o5
SHtes has already paid for AT ier a.
n''g.V,v ep.eoo OF European goods tina,
not purchased. Therefore. one
,hh Lpok ahtnd ana see tayy money. , =
International market for wears I,
90 frnnc. IS planning - aoat a bfr
iHShe Tor the purpose or uuyinr
frthch merchants and ~consuiners Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
CHICAGO LIVE SToCK W1nKEr

IIIVNIU Jan. sN-,I1ogs: reccipts. 5000:
eents iow.. Bulk, .l5.o0pIa@: top. $50;
heary; III di5lj: medium. i5.oo iri5.@: light.
packing sows; sn9oi, lto9@nN: paci;er
aows. rough. ia15sfHN; pigs, 13;7aS1iT5.
bL@: STEADY. nset ..eers. medium and
medium and good. 1i.50 81 $3.50: common. so
giIy9: light weight. good and choice. 1900
nisZ9: corn mon and medium. so n IS 90.
Intcher cattle; he!fers. SIS iaDe: cows.
so = !23@; canrers and cutters. SOS SIS:
i.;Z': sioclSe-. s,eern. 7.c5 n loss.
Snecp: receipts, 5000: estim3te tomorrow.
300: steady: lambs. s. pounds down. iaa n
sl.e3; euiis and common. 1900 va: rscs.
medium. good ana choice. 1915 II II. 20: cuis
lrl Common. 1.hl n 80 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
I. :. CIRCUIT COHRT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court of An
psais res9nvened Yesterday morning at 10
cial. IN attendance: Circuit Judges. Non.
! .. richard. of Asheville. y. C.: Hon.
Martin. ~. Knapp. OF Washington. ID. C.,
aud Hon. Charles A.. Woods. of Marion,
:. e.: district; judge. Hon. II. II. Watkins.
ana United States marshal. John G. Saun.
casc argued yesterday:
80. iT70-Jnmcs o. Winston ct al. plain
W. in error. w. the County Court OF
ssrror. Error to tho district. conr, at Biue.
ieid, W. Va. Cause argued by Alfred q.
FoN. of BiueGcid. IS. Va, and by W. i.
mgnSon, Of Eo9nokc. Va. for plaintiffs in
Va for, defendant in error. and submitted.
Saturday being conference day. no cases
Will he heard today, but the court will
confer npon eases heretofore argued and
n'ClNrii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

market ciosing QUOTATIONS thowed net de-
cIanes Tor the day ot ] TO - points.
The opening vas lower. In sympathy with
4 iosor Liverpco, market than due. a..
though some selling WAS based on the dry
,rsain9r in Inc bell Offerings Increased On
IN" receipt of cnbiegrsrns from England
stating tha; cotton mill operatives had
come out With demands tor an Increase
IL waE.s q: no per cent on March g.. These
dennan'T werc given as the reason TOR the
d>Ciinc IN Liverpool.
~ he loves: OF :he morning the trading
months we:e u Ia q points under the clos.
ing OF yesterday. Here u good de,nand
cH:ne IN. i4uen OF IT coming from shorts
VINO wanted 10 even on. Fresh buying for
!2ns accom-: was encouraged by HOPE.
mat something. would come out OF tho con
tcrorcc a. Washington over tho peace
ir.atE anu I,rices in the early anefnoot,
We, Unchanged TO . points UP net. Tha
market seli on again toward the end.
-
LIVERPOOL ian. co-Cotton .po,. onl.,
pSt.ses; .'M.r Good middlinE. 1n.5S: fuiiy
80; god ordinary. Isl: ordinary, g.si.
nrt,i, q e. Saisst tnc;nd,ng, a.e9l American
isar, Fs!nreT elesea s.eady: lamar. S,s5;
-.t'' December. O6!: January G?2l). % "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
COTrrOy u,uErrS

nv h''Eh. ian. SO.-Dcpanl for cotton
iHi.d 10 broaden materially :oduy and fol-
!o"i"s al Lnrfuvei1cnt toward neon tftcr
a morning % unsettled auctuai!ous tho maj
~ reG"dn,'' l~rrcsuia .ity prevailed at Tie
.tnn'', a h nGir months showing a decline Of
: 10 :, p9nnts higher. The market was ny
strcet and local traders sold on he ret'
newtd weaknesS Of foreign exchanrr' wi,iIc
l.iyerpo0i was a good seller OF prassn, .rnr,
deliveries. however, and prices soon shn,rot
ret losses OF ~ TO 10 points on thss- mon;bs
whilc tlc new cror sold :. or !, ioir.. -;
lower. offerings then tapcrcd or anri IN
&hrkct was lrner ia.c in the rnornjn- 81,
2 squirt or covering which seeIned 10 hr an
spitcd ny rninorsf of better prospects fnr
carly action on ~. peace treat 1: AMI ,i,n; "
ishing apprshensions as to tic ~robabiiiify
rates. May contracts sold u;, ~ "a '"oneEs
ont aflsr thr more urgent demand from
on several points under realizing "'e
Business in the afternoon wasr,t. -,
:hG market was no more than stead Jnu
10 local selling based on the high - "winR
money. Final prices were net uncha ru
To II points lower. 'Seu
.Spo; here was quiet, with middlinc nv,
changed at $3.50; there were no sales SUI WI,
at New Orleans WAS steady, with n,itiiEuunt
unchanged at 39.Ss: tho sales were jj HS
Tha receipts OF cotton at various points
( TODAY were: '"SS
! Galveston. r.aia; New. Orleans. e,ass: sIo.
bile. 9i2:- Savannah. s.ol7; Augusia. I.sis: 81
rn,tnu r1Don
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
URGE DEMONSTRATION AREAS
Southern Forestry Congress. wants
Government 10 Open Expcrf-
mental stations

ny Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-The es-
tlplishnicnt OF demonstration areas in
the southern pineries and in the
southern Appalaclians by the Federal
government that forestry practices
may pc tested. was urged in n resolu-
ton adopted at the final session of the
second Southern Forestry Congress
hero today.
The resolution proposed that the
government appropriate money for the
creation OF the demonstration areas
and experimental stations in each
region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRopuCr.

Ian. 5a-Corn averaged higher
an adequate supply here, ana TO month.end
niIinr t5Sni shorts Who fcand difficulty
unse,tied, ranging from :. cents net de-
ctne 10 an advance Of . cents. with May
l"pt; 70 1.3SY and July l.Iis 10 Is2i.. OATS
nnsshed unchanged TO SIfs cents h,s her.
ana provisions unchanged 10 II cents NJ
Absence OF offerings in the corn marke,
was SO critent during the greater part or
cane somewhat Snxious. Hasiy efforts to
cover wh!c, resulted. carried the January
o,ption TO the. highest price yet this season.
y utt!e hull!sh sentiment arose TOO from
predictions that tho proposed Slaj. 6uoOgj
loan 70 provide for food for Austria. Poland
sHd Armenia would be voted Ivy Congress.
~ the ihst hour. though. prices underwear;
s9ns!dsrablc se,baok owing to reports Of Il
tinad'tn embargo on castbound shipmcnts
OF grain. Con,rniions that the cInbarro
ought 10 he huliish here were ignored.
Cats developed Independent strength ose,J
chiefly on talk Of export demand al The Sea-
Provisions were lifted by ,he unturps T.,
TO unload lard freely. ga"
leading futures ranged as foIlows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
49,
DRY GOODS

NEN fUEk, Jan. N.-COtton goods ana
cotton yarns were firm at top prices. All
lines for fan made hy the American Woolen
Company VIII be opened and priced on
w cdnesday. Advances arc expected. Silks
Were Quiet with raw elk and easier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
NEW YORE CJTRR vrARUET

NFW fOKK, Ian. yI-Aithough the mar
kets was quiet and changes In most OF tho
leading shares were mixed during the first
hour today n good demand later developed
from strong, interests aud aub.tantini gains
were made III "a few issues. The oils were
again subjected to selling in tho morning,
out gained strength before midday.
Motor stocks. were NOR. active and again
strong under the leadership OF General Mo
tors. common. which gained more than a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

JEFFERSON CITY, NO. Jan. 90
women will he permitted to select their
own delegates and will have dual rep
resentation with the men in the Mis-
souri, State Democratic Convention. 1t
was decided by the state COMMITTEES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

Fancy Jumbo. 10 to IOEc per ID.
Jumbo. 80 10 ihc per 10.
Extra Prime. ~, TO .itc per 10
IrlInc. . % o.c per 10.
Smelling Stoch. S ~ .. per 10.
quiet.
Wholesale
Fanciy Jumbo. i5c peI Id.
Fancy handDiCEcd. ioc per ID
Extras lie per III.
Extra large. Virginia shcYlcd. i7c per 10.
No. Virginia shciied. !5iSc per ID,
40. Virginia shelied. i2i.c per ID.
No. l Spanish shelled. ISiic per b.
No : Spanish shellcd. i5c pcr 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

SHORT TERM MFRS

IN Ignaryc .: Nny. J. l'ss.,."".... 1918
i sriin9hF Ar Ara S@y IS. 'i ig} - s.'..". n7
- T. Hnd : Joint =, Lu,Iy + isI...... ei5a
aunnS i,..E'ns 20 -. July -. 1927. %. iOIia
}n%nh poii Packing CO. e. Nov. Il. i33,.. HOS.
!!sE"tt and Myers 81. Dac. l.. iegi....... gt
s.'o.tnc rtow co IS. S2pt. /. lseI......... IOi "
! Hpiine Pl"w 20. - Sent. :. 1923. i1iL
Jonnngahe!a Valley Traction Co. IS.
rJuiy !. 1922 as.
$1,000 tna Nhihn!" ~. Mar. /. !'2i..-.... lOIia
.To.tor hnd t'@uIblc IS. Mar. l.. i9.J..... ic&.s
SNrjf.h ''H.'"aF q. MAJ. il49:......... sttl
", simannshonsi Flee. and Mfg. Gs. Feb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
NAVAL STORES.

NII.LE. FLA. Jan. D,-Turpcn-
tine. firm; le.: sales: 20: receipts. p: ship
Eos!n; steadS: sales. l.tS; receipts. G&;
p. is9s ais.io:. T., .is:SaST: K.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

LONDON. Jan. @-Bar silver std per
ounce: money, az. per cent. Discount rates.
short bills. ~ per cent: three months bills.
5L per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. :p-Turpent,nc
firm. i.s2; sales. 60; receipts. &C.; shipments,
Kosin. arm: salcs. 2o5: receipts. 80: ship
ImcntH. $50: stock. 3G.Gi3.
Quote: ". -. r.. r. 1900: G.. 1906: n. isi5:
/ L iS5S; X. l9a5; NJ. 1919; y. 2o:5; VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
~

FINANCIAL.
PARIS. Jan. %9.-rhc weekly statement %.
The BANK OF France shows the foliowin.
changes:
Gold in hand increased $500 francy.
silver in hand decreased ~i.ltS.5G. francs.
Circulation decreased o.. 32i. 80.
Treasury DEPOSITS decreased 3.S5tisl.
Advances decreased l2.ag5. SGS,
Bills discounted Increased lS2.S1t.SE.
New advances to the state amounted 10
100. $4,000 fra mes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

Good corn hogs. 40 TO ~ pounds...... ICY
G GSod corn corn hSjg.. iSO 70 ~ lbs 15Ag T.
Sofr hog. 10 :. on: v IT, q, y e. III
Southern hogs sold subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

ES
New YORK, Jan. 30.-Tie market for
Conec fututes was lower tousy owing 20
reports Of cliea per firm offers from RIO and
continued nervousness over exchange rates.
trade Interests wer. reported to be sellers
here against III. lower offers from brazilian
:nd Their. was scattering. liquidation with
tie, market opening Il TO 10 points net lower
ana ceiling off 10 Il net loss OF 30 20 g.
p"ints on the more active months. May de-
c!incn 10 1910 and the close was at nearly
III: low point OF the day with the genera
iiEt showing IA net decline OF - tn 81 points.
Closing bids: January. 1887: March, i5.i7:
May. 100: july. l5,So: September, $40; Oc-
toboF. l"h3: December. l5Ha.
Spot. dun; Hio Is; iss. San,os A.. 2Sa O ~
u whk reported that 3a.G6p bags had been
sold IN tho cost and treight market late
yesteruay at - cents. London credits. which
30 under q parity with futures.
30 new offers were reported today. bu.
turtner sales were said to have been made
at 2v, o. rce5 for H;io IS, London credits.
me unlctai cables. quoted Santos futures
% re!s higher TO rs reis lower. but showed
no other change, In the brazilian markets
although Rio exchange on London was / I-lsd
lower HsSeipis at the two brazilian ports
w. -h"' bags and Jundiahy receipts
Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3--Modernte de-
ciInes were made by cotton in the early
trading today, and late IN the session there
rho day tho tone was very steady and prices
AFT the most active months were at small net
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

New York-MiddlinG. $50; stock. 80 e..
Minor .ports-Rcecipts. 1859: exports, 90.
40: stock. S.S12.
Total today-seceipts. Sl.7ss; exports. 2s. 4o2;
Total for week-Receipts. 1893, 1876: exports.
Tntal. for scason-Receip,s. 4.7N,9al; ex-
ports. $50 .051.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
PRICES or BEEF CUTs

IDy .SWIlt e IpinD2ny.)
Richmond. Va. Jan. .. 1879.
Quotations showing the wholesale selling
nri,er OF npaf CnfS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

here. today. The committee adopt>l
resolutions indorsing the administra-
ton OF President Wilson and ths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
SUGAR.

NEW YoEk. Jan. yl.-Thc local mark..
;Sr raw sugar was quiet again today, but
inc undertone was firm and pr!cas were
nsif aaJ snsh1nssa At !, cents Tor Cana
ugai. First half February shipments was
SaerGn nt II ,snts cost and freight. and il
pay above this level for sugar clearing
very early in February 10 be refined on n
70 hold on and await Developments. A
Ichd!hs reiner was offering rcsales or raw
and freight. ~
In r"ilned ALLEGATIONS are expected 10 IN.
c'-ase 70 some extent next week, as thc-a
IL Gons'dsranis sugar due 70 arrive. bu.
business ~ by no means general and confined
10 regular customers only. Prices are nm
changed to lao TO 1900 for fine granulatci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
COTroNsEHn OH.

-, y DIN
MEM YORK, Jan. s0.-Cottonseed oil I'D
ranced S TO. IS points on short covering and
with lard. but reacted somewhat near the
close FOR want OF outside support. Closing
PRICES We're y TO 10 points net higher. Sales.
s,aU barrels. Prime crude. 1880; prime sum
mer yellow. spot. AIS: March. ai.7D: May.
.1o,: July: Fl" Prime winter yellow and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That M
n Meeting OF the Members OF the Conn
or January. i02O. after the pnssinr or
I" resolution for increasing the CapItnl
81 fhe by the creation or ma
solved:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

NEW ORLEANS. Ian. @.-Kourb rice no
SALES. i;cce.nt5. go SACKS; Mtliers. receipts
same. clean rice, strong: sa les: honduras.
81 pockets. inH n i.7; Blue Rose. LOIS peck,
cts, srl-S Receipts. $3.50. Bran and Polish
NJ YORK, Ian. %0.-Evaporatcd apples
du,!. Prunes, unsettled. hpricots, ilrnI Toy
pest. Peaches. quiet. Raisins. easier.
fETF;RSBuRG rEANuT MARKET.
tReported b! .R"tcers. P!uminrr &: Co. In-.)
Petersburg. Va, Ian. 20. 1890.
sPASiSlI: Farmers stock. market steady.
$40 per bushei
vIRGINIAS. Farmers stock. inarke, quiet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
FANS ID GATHER TOMORROW NIGHT
 ID START PLANS

A call has been issued for gath ering of all Nenanaites who are in- terested in baseball. A meeting of fans will be held at the office of C Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald to- morrow night, immediately after the basketball game, and everyone n town who is desirous of seeing Ne mana make a creditable showing during the coming season is urged to be on hand.
 It is too early to play baseball, but those who are behind the move ment do not believe it is too early to begin preparations for the com ing season, which should be the most active in the history of the town, because of the improved transporta- tion conditions between Nenana and Fairbanks. ....". .. ::
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
BANDITS HANGED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1. The state department was advised late this afternoon of the finding of the body of Mexican bandit hanging near the spot where August Merrill was killed last week. Re ports from Manzanillo state that the bandit was executed by order of Bandit Leader Cipriano Corona as the probable slayer of Morrill, "-.-
 Merrill was American consul at Manzanillo in 1880 and was aged 80 years at the time of his death. Ills murder was reported by the consul at Manzanillo and the American embassy at Mexico City was in structed to ask the Mexican govern ment to punish the murderers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
RIGGS IS TRYING
 ID RAISE LICENSE
 ON ALASKA SHIPS

SEATTLE, March 1.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle ost-Intelligencer, in special mess age from the national capital today, says that Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Maurice D. Leehy have prepared bill for introduction in Congress today which will revolu tionize Alaska steamship transports ton, if approved by the lawmakers.
 The essential feature of the bill is an increase in the license tax on ships in Alaska waters from one dollar per net registered ton to three dollars, to apply on every ship of more than 20 tons register. The revenue thus derived is to be placed in the territorial maritime fund and used for the improvement of Alaska transportation conditions.
 The Governor says the plan for reimbursement is the same as that use by the Canadians in Alaska waters, to recompense vessels for taking unprofitable voyages.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
B[A|N WINS POINT
 N SEATTLE COURT

SEATTLE, March 1.-Judge Jere- miah Neterer has dismissed one of the indictments against Blain, for mer shipping board official, who is charged with accepting fees from contractors engaged in furnishing supplies during the war. The in dictment was dismissed on the plea of Blain's attorney that the two remaining indictments cover the same charges.
 The judge now has under advise ment the arguments of the attorneys for a dismissal of the remaining indictments.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
RHODE ISLAND |S
 STARTING ATTACK
 ON NATIONAL LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l. The state of Rhode Island has filed a brief with the supreme court of the United States attacking the constitutionality of the national pro- hibition amendment.
 The brief sets forth that the amendment is a direct invasion of the jurisdiction and powers of indi- vidual states and the rights of the people. It claims further that the courts should keep congressional ann endments to the national constitu- tion within the scope and jurisdic- tion of federal authority.
 The brief is a voluminous docu ment, containing many arguments in support of the contention that the adoption of the amendment is an in- fringement upon state rights.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
MEXICAN BANDITS KILL YANKEES IN RAID ON BORDER

N0GALES, Ariz., March l.J. A Frazer, American, storekeeper and postmaster at Ruby, this state, died today of wounds received on Friday when Mexican bandits crossed the border and raided the Frazer store Alexander Frazer, brother, was almost instantly killed during the raid
 Search Abandoned.
 Sheriff Barhert, with deputies and dogs, who crossed to the Mexican side in an effort to track the ban dits, returned today and reports that his search was unsuccessful. Soldiers of Company A, Tenth cav airy, also engaged in the search, but they too have returned unsuccessful. Colonel Carnahan, commanding of- fcer of the Nogales military dis trict, says he is convinced the Mex ican authorities of Sonora are doing their utmost to ind the bandits.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
GATHER
 AT HALL TONIGHT

Members nf Nenana lgloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, will gather at Union hall tonight in regular session for the transaction Of rou- tine business and the consideration of special business in connection with the Pioneers home. The lat ter question is an important one and it is the desire of the officers of the igioo to have large turn out of members.
 The meeting will start at eight o'clock, and members of other igloos are cordially invited to atttnd.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01
VJRISTS DISMISS GOVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST BIG Il
VIII SON SIGNS RAILWAY BILL
 OVER PROTESTS OF WORKERS

railway brotherhoods that new commission be appointed to adjust pending wage differences, the Presi- dent informed the employees that the bill provides for such adjustments.
 Without Incident.
 The operating railroad admins tration, which has controlled the railroads of the country during the past two years, relinquished its hold upon the roads without incident and the organization has ceased to exist, with the exception of Director-Gen- eral Walker D. Hines, who alone remains to clear up the thousands of claims which have accumulated since the Government took the roads over.
 The bill which restores the roads to their owners insures the roads a fixed percentage of profit and ere ates a fund from which the roads may obtain loans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l.. The great land transportation sys- tems of the United States, which were placed under Government con- trol by an executive proclamation issued by President Wilson Decem- Der 28, 1917, under authority grant ed by a rider attached to the ap- propriation act of August, 1916, were returned to private control at midnight Saturday, in accordance with the provisions of the railroad control bill, which was signed oy President Wilson on Saturday after noon.
 Announcement of the signing of the bill was accompanied by a proclamation vesting practically all the powers given the executive by the bill in Walker D. Hines, who remains director-general under the new arrangement.
 Replying to the request of the