davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Want More Money For Food In New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Federal Food Administrator Williams an- nounced today that he had report ed to the department of justice a number of applications to increase prices in this district.
 increased demand" "short SUD- ply" and "snortage of railroad cars," given zs reasons for a re- quested advance in prices, are "the first principles of profiteering," he said.
 Commodities on which dealers wish to charge higher prices in cIude eggs, broken rice, potatoes, onions, rolled oats and flour, Mir. Williams said.
 James H. Stafford, federal food administrator for New York state, declared that during the past week many foods advanced in price from a quarter of cent to six cents a pound. Eggs went up six cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Arrest Priest of MOlOkan Colony At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Jan. s.-As the result of an information filed by the county attorney here in the criml- nal branch of the superior court of Maricopa county today, bench warrant was issued by Judge Stan. ford for the arrest of Mike Pivov- oroff, a priest of religious sect of Russians calling themselves MoIo- kans anl comprising several colon iea of farmers and their families near Glendale, ten miles northwest Of here.
 The information charged the priest with misdemeanor in having performed the marriage ceremony for couples who had not secured licenses to marry as required by law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
WORK OF
 RAT|F|CA A I ID N
Entente and Germany Sign Preliminary Documents
 at Versailles.

PARIS, Jan. Slight preliminary documents concerning the details of the enforcement of the treaty have been signed in preparation for the ratification of the Versailles compact.
 Five of these are between the en- tente and the Germans and concern Galicia and other territorities affected. The other three, between the Poles and the Germans. settle the details of the relations of these countries ID the enforcement of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
TREATY OUTLOOK MADE UNCERTAIN BY DIFFERENCES .OF JACKSON DAY Senators Proceed With Old Attempt at Compromise
 on Reservations. LODGE WELCOMES
 ISSUE AT POLLS Foes of League of Nations Deny Hope of Agreement
 In the Senate.
LODGE WELCOMES
 ISSUE AT POLLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The for tunes of the treaty of Versailles be- came even more unsettled today when, on top of President Wilson's Jackson day pronouncement for talk ing the question to the people in the political campaign, and William J. Bryan's opposition to such a course. Democratic and Republican friends of the treaty in the senate renewed de terminedly their effort to secure a compromise ratification.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. the acting Democratic leader, said ne did not regard the presidents declaration as calculated to cut off any reason able compromise and predicted ratifi- cation before the campaign was under way. The mild reservation group of Republicans took much the same view. and the group of Democrats who have been urgent in their demand for a compromise declared their position was in no way altered.
 Talk Compromise
 Discussion of compromise reserva- tion accordingly went forward as actively as before, a conference being arranged on the Republican side to take up in detail the set of reserva- tions submitted recently by Senator Kendrick
 Among the treatys irreconcilable foes, however, the presidents stand and the statement last night of Sen ator Lodge that he would most cor dially welcome" the treaty as po- litical issue, were hailed as having definitely put the question into the campaign. This group consistently has predicted failure for the compro- mise negotiations and they were more positive today than ever that there would be no agreement.
 Hitchcock Hedges
 In announcing that the compromise plans would go ahead, Senator Hitch cock said that the Democrats could not agree to any compromise vitally lmpairing the treaty, ana that there would be an endeavor to work out such reservations as the president could accept. Some other Democrats were not so emphatic on that point, however, declaring privately that they would take the best compromise that they could and then put the responsi.
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Will Relax Rule
 Limiting Travel
 In North Mexico

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 9-Restric- tions of travel from the United States to points within ten-mile zone along the bon der in Mexica shortly will be relaxed, according to unofficial ad- vices received here today from Wash ington
 Present travel into Mexico, within the ten-mile zone, is limited to per sons holding border permit cards and to those having temporary permits allowing them to go into Mexico for only one day. Both classes of per mits are under the Jurisdiction of the state department, acting through the immigration authorities,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Ell Paso Legion Adopts French Champion

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. e.-saek Dempsey, worlds champion heavy weight boxer, was charged with having apparently skuIked in hid ina from the draft boards" during the late war, and Georges carpen- tier, his French rival for champion ship honors, was made life hon. orary member of the post at a meeting of the Ell Paso post of the American Legion held here tonight. The local post also appropriated $25 to be waeered on carpentier in his coming fight with Dempsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
TURNS DOWN RADICALS.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. g. Information was received here today that General Alvaro Obregon. candi. date for the presidency of Mexico. has refused the nomination of the la- Dor Socialist party, which Oregon. istas assert was rendered in line with the policy of his political op- ponents to fasten upon him the brand of Socialist and the stigma of pro- Germanism.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
RAIsIN WINE KILLS.

PANA, H., Jan. 9,-John Thomas 2S years old is dead. and his broth. CTS. Michael and George and his ia ther-in-law. Michael Pinter. all of Coalton, F miles west of here, are seriously i'll, the result, it is said of drinking homemade raisin wine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
MoEuR TO REMAIN

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-Published re- ports that State Land Commissioner w. A. Moeur was contemplating re- signing on account of i'll health were today declared unfounded by Ben R. Clark. deputy land commissioner. He said Commissioner Moeur was not sick and was not considering re- signing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
CORNELL GETS HENRY.

ITHACA, N. T.. Jan. 9.-John P. Henry, former catcher for the Wash. ington Americans. today was appoint. ed coach of the Cornell 1920 baseball team by the athletic council.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10

PANAMA. Jan. S.-The assembly today unanimously ratified the peace treaty of Versailles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Is Denver Pastor

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 9.--A warrant for the arrest of Rev. Eugene de Luca, pastor of a local church, and Miss Mary Colantonio, a church worker, was issued here Wednesday when Roy O. Samson, chief special agent of the department of justice, received a tele- gram purporting to tell of their arrest in Los Angeles.
 According to federal officials. the minister is said to have left Denver for California last month. accom- panied by Miss Colantonlo and the four De Luca children. while Mrs. Dc Luca was in Chicago on 6 visit The De Lucas recently finuod in sensa' tional divorce action.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
Arrest Colorado Pastor and Woman
 In Mexican Town

SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Jan. s.-A man who said he was Eugene de Luca, and who federal agents say is former minister in Colorado, was arrested in Tijuana, Lower California. today and brought here. He will be arraigned on charges of having violated the Mann act.
 With De Luca at the time there were a woman and four children.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 7, E. & M. Journal quotation 18.875.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-10
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day generally fair; slowly rising temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
M'FADDEN BILL IS BOTH
ATTACKED AND DEFENDED
Proposes Tax on Gold Used in
Industry and Arts, to
Stimulate Production.

Washington, Oct 2t.-Tho McFadden
bill, proposing tax on gold used In
industry and the arts 60 be paid In
turn 10 the mining companies to stimu-
late production, was attacked and de-
fendod today before the American
Bankers association
A special committee appointed by the
nasoclnt on 10 study the measure, sub
mlttod report vigorously. opposing the
blll ~ an attack on 20 basic element
OF tho gold standard" while Repre-
sentative McFaddcn, author OF the bill
defended tho proposed law. declaring
that the addition OF new gold to the
cations reserve would assist de1ation
and Htimulate n healthy return TO
normal
A motion that Mr. McFaddon's re-
marks be received with thanks and
filed with the reports OF the conven-
ton was defeated. The convention then
adopted motion that tho entire ques-
ton be referred 90 the economic policy
committee.
Tho special committee in its report
eontended that gold miners were ONLY
one OF the many industrial sufferers
from the war and might well look for
ward TO q return OF an industrial situa-
ton which would more than compeu-
safe for their. present stringcncy
MIR. McFadden called attention that
tho average cost OF raw materials in all
Industries during the war period hah
Increased lie per cent while the users
OF gold IN the Industries continued 10
obtain their raw material at tho pre-
war pr!rr flxed by tho government.
This, the speaker added made COLO
unIuue, IA that Il was tho only material
witch was prevented by the govern
mcnt from being influenced by the nat
urhl law ot supply and demand,
MIR McFaddeu denied the committees
contention that the proposed bill was
a blow ~ the gold standard. maintain
ing that IT'S enactment would be ac-
ceptod abroad nA evidence OF the de-
termination ~ tho United states 20
strengthen it's gold reserve,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
UNCLE SAM WILL
CUT HIS BUDGET
Government Expenditures Be-
ing Pared-ReduCtionS May
Exceed Billion Dollars.

Washington, Oct. 2i.-Uncle Sam VIII
make SiOOO,OOO 600 cut in his budget
for next year. according to the opinion
Of treasury officials today. The 1921
estimates Of government expenditures
are being closely pared. and before the
igures are put in final form for sub
mission to congress the reductions may
even exceed the billion mark. II was
stated at the treasury. Dissolution OF
war establishment and varied emer-
gency projects, and the consequent de-
crease IN government personnel have
made possible lower estimates in all
branches, The passing Of federal rail
control alone viii effect n considerable
lowering in the governments deficit.
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
expects soon To have In final form the
estimates now being drafted by cab
met heads. but the tentative figures
already forecast an administration re-
quest upon congress for approximately
So 600 600, 900 to run the government one
year. The military and naval program
combined including new building pro-
grams, may call for AN outlay OF not
less than 81 SOC, 600 900.
support Of the United states army
and provision for pay TO the national
guard establishments, probably Will re-
quire at least 81 900, 900 900.
settlement OF the governments obll~
cations to the railroads under the guar
anty clauses OF the new transportation
net probably Will entail an outlay OF
public funds amounting to s50.O00.000.
Included In the treasurys plan for
next year is nm orderly retirement OF
outstanding liberty bonds and victory
notes.
Latest figures today showed that the
gross debts now stands at S24 100000
600 representing n reduction OF $780,
900 600 in little more than one year.
The floating debt amounts TO S2,3i1-
900 900. or about 81 600, 900. 900 less than
on Sept. | last year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
De BIS K eIeaSe
Made Condition
BY Soviet Russia for Freedom
of American, State De-
partment Says.

Washington, Oct 2i,--Release of Eu-
gone V. Dths from prison Is one OF
tho conditions which soviet Russia has
rRmcd IA desirable before Americans
row held in Russia are released Under
secretary OF State Davis today disclosed.
Under Secretary Davis stated that
during the course OF negotiations with
soviet Russia for the release OF Ameri-
cans the Russians had named list OF
several prisoners IN America who they
deslred released before Americans held
In Russia are released. Dcbs was one
~ the persons. the under-secretary
stated.
The negotiations for the release OF
Americans, which are being conducted
by Or. Nansen for tho United States.
nrc meeting with obstacles, the under
secretary said, because there does not
appear To be a clear understanding on
the part OF Russia. II Is apparent, he
stated. that the Russians believe that
Russians held IN this country are held
HH hostages which ne said is untrue
Under Secretary Davis denied press
rcports from Russia that there are ) 900
Americans seekilR to leave that coun-
try. lie said the state department had
knowledge Of only about thirty-hvc
Americans In Russia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

LEGAL NOTICES,

NOTICE Office 81 federal prohibition
agent and deputy collectors, 2f Gus
tomhouac, Chattanooga, Tenn. Notice
IL hereby given that We have seized
and In our possession one scrip
Booth automobile, seized for Viola
ton Of the national prohibition laws
from Mildred Bowers, anyone having
any interest In said automobile are
hereby notified 10 appear at our Of
hca on or before Nov. 10. 1890, and
filo cost bond or tho same will be for
tnlted to the u. 4, government and
sold. This Oct 18th. 1890. II. II.
stroud, W j. Robertson.
Office Orice OF federal prohibition
agent and deputy collector. 2s7 Gus
tomhouso. Notice IL hereby given
that we have In our possession one
Dodge roadster automobile, found
wrecked on tho Hooker road, between
Alton Park and Rnssvillo; engine No
a27h7iklb, series No. 475Sis. anyone
having any interest In said AUTOMOBILES
IL hereby notified 20 appear at our OF.
nee on or before Nov 10. 1920 and
file cost bond, or the same viii be- for
feltcd 10 the a. s. government and
sold This Oct 18TH. 1920, u H.
stroud ard W J Robertson. deputy
collectors.
NOTlCE-Oirtce Of federal prohibition
agent and deputy collectors, 22i Gus
tomhuuHe. Chattanooga. Tenn. Notice
Ia hereby gwen that We have sctKcd
Rad Ia Uvr possession, one Fond auto
mobile bearing Tennessee license No.
7e51p anyone having any interest In
said automobile are hereby not Ned
- appear ~ our ufrico on or before
Soy 10. 1890. ard nlo cost bond and
set NJ their clatm or the Same VIII
hs forfeited to tho 4. g. government
aud be- sold This Oct. l0th. 1890
n. II STROUD and W J. Robertson.
deputy collectors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
DRY LAW REPUDIATED
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Vancouver II. C., oct 2i.-Repudla-
ton OF the British Columbian prohibi-
ton law, Indicated by the $4,000 ma
j5rity already recorded from yester-
da,'A plehIsclte, today brought govern
n.ent officials to consideration Of how
tho liquor frame shall be administered
The vote was on the preference be-
Vyeen ptohinitou and AN act 20 pro-
vide fuY government control ana sale
In sealed packages OF spirItuous ana
matted liquors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
DRUM HEADS BANKERS
Frisco Man President--Rich
mond Man Vice President.

Washington. oct 2l-John 6, Drum.
% .rsld.ut OF the Mercantile Trust com
pnuy, san Francisco. waa elected pres'-
dent ~ the American H1nkrrs' assoca-
ton today Tor a term 81 one year. tie
was chosen without opposition follow
Ing the custom Of the association to pro-
mot, the nr-t vice. president to be the
~ tunIzgtion's chief executive,
Thomas n. Me Adams. Vice president
of the Merchants National Bank, Of
Richmond Va, the present second vice
pr. Stdent was elevated 10 the hrst
..,,- pres deAt. MIR luellchee has been
president Of Marshall and nsleN
bpnk ~ Milwaukee,, WAS made steond
vIg.,- presu3oat Mt P@eicSvr hns been
cas a.nf5lu Ell tAe Rssetalt'i scn = commit
bso 90 Bssgs hs5Fohtp" O. t6s te&0}1n re-
ss-T We aySueNca
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE

NEXT MONDAY. OCT. 20. AT
rOu -YARNELL STOCK YARDS.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION
TWO CARLOADS or EXTRA NICE
MARES AND HORSES FROM 4 TO
YEARS Old, WEIGHING 500 TO
200 LBS. AND EXTRA BROKE.
ALSO SIX CARLOADS OF GOOD
TENNEssEE MULES AND A LOT
or PLUGS. SALE STARTS AT 10
A. NJ
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

fAE-Fur sale or exchange. one Pre-
mi,r 7-passengcr touring car in eX
cellent condition. for EGht roadster.
Call Hem 1853.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
500 GALLON TANKS

for snle; steel pressure. extra heavy
double rlveted price $50 each. TT.
Oglcthorpc, Ga. American House
WreCklng Co.. Homlock 1863.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
HOUSEHOLD GoOpA

| VOOoEFVOIC SSObU W
| BLANK ETS- See our large assortment
| Of blankets. comforts, mattresses,
beds. springs, drossers and Moor COW
erings. In fact, everything needed
~ about n home, 30 and 90 days nt spot
cash prices We win sHvo you money.
Close Furniture Co, 43i Market #,
FUKNITURl2--For sale. mahogany din
ing room table and chairs ana Singer
sewing machine. Phone Main 2i5f,
ATEItS--AnythnE ~ wood heaters,
Soc our line. Close Furniture co.
HEATERS- buy your hot blast
heater til you see our line OF new
Boss Hot Blast hcHtcrs. VIZ give
30 and 60 days nt spot cash prlceH
and guarantee to save half the
amount OF coal Close Furniture
co. 43i Market ~
RANGE--For sale. combination coal
and gas range, good M new, with hot
watcr connection. fol3 st Elmo ave.
WANTED-To BUY &C
RIG PRICES paid for YOUR used
watches. MI siz"s, nlso old gold and
Hlvcr Shycrs. 2 T.. ON vt
l.lRhlTuEE - Wanted second. h ,nd
furniture Of MI Kinds Phone NJ a26
FuRNITlRE and nouscnold goods
Main ll2s
TCENITuRE-W Wanted to buy second
hand furniture. WIN poy fun price.
Coll Main GC2I.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS wanted most
anything u household goods feather
h,dH, etc, also mons md ladies'
clothes Phone MWu gen
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
WINTER HARDWARE

Heaters. stove PIPE. coal hods, shovels.
pokcrs, axes, hatchets, flash lights.
etc. Mt reasonable prices. Stovnll
Hardware Co.. 906 Market st. "Tho
Handy Store
WALL BOARD for sale. We have the
best Phone or write us for prlceB.
Lookout Planning Mills. Main ~.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

WpEfEe'LH Cta La0rN ON Eak ST good
Egrar ln hogU -csli1sd taon EutrAru heat
AGir@sg MR6sAf. Egt9 &s@s,
ilds So .Abac5,g,&ca& Tito Saspeat bargain
80 ltG1a&es!a Fe.E&. Il. Jhosoun hUuBe ntbS
nEe- o&cpEd Turn&rH largo cprBef tot
iEBWC'fuh ahIs'5& NEHma, Fanrnge faF
F9rT WEI tA&t eDpnt trade, fG pftso
1rA ilrGls aer t1etehge q Norge
Slatu JJB7
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS wIrA BOARD.
ROOMS WITHOUT ooARo ~

~ Naln 27la
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE q
CUTTAGDs-
EVANS SELLS LOTS"

EVANS SELLS LOTS"
HIGHLAND PARK COTTAGE.
Five-room cottage on Duncan ave-
nue.. newly papered and painted: for
quick sale. $4,000. on reasonable
'crms.
nth CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
ll.2O0--Sx- groom cottage on Forest
lvqnue. splendid location, ideal
1oighbornood. $500 cash, $40 per
Month,
OTHER NORTH CHATTANOOGA
COTTAGE.
room cottage near end OF bridge,
yood condition, ideal section; 1000;
fcrms can he arranged.
OUTH CHATTANOOGA COTTAGE
81 700--Four- room cottage on Long
street; good proposition for working
man; 800 cash. SIS per month
JOHN r.. EVANS.
IA East 9Th 81. Main 4is-6s2.
Real Estate. Rentals, Loans and In
surance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

REAL ESTATE-All kinds rentals and
loans Established 1881. G. V. Brown
n BRO.
ROOM HOUSE for sale. 1903 Il. nth
st; water and lights; si,700; small
cash payment, balance terms.
40 WILLOW ST.--owLer leaving the
city. anxious to SELF almost new:
1--WE rooms and reception hall: cot
toge in good condition. See this and
cali NJ. 81; evenings, w. 7t55,
BUSINESS PROPERTY SO
BUlLDING--Choice business building
on Eighth ST., near market. Non
resident owner orders quick sale. c.
V, Brown A. Bro.
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 90
FARMS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
CARS

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
We have some exceptional values in
light touring cars. These cars will
be sold next week at Ia less than
cost This Ia your chance to get
good car at a very cheap price. We
also have a 1921 Salient Sin stephens
roadster fully equipped with wire
wheels and cord tires, Terms ar
-arRed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

NAEGHA&k AUTO 60.
GEH ASo BROAD SITS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

BROWN q co. INC.
MAIN 1881, 200 CHERRY ST,
For SALE.
Is FEET ON McCALLIE AVENUE,
CLOSE IN PAYING GOOD IN
TEREST ON MONEY NOW.
SPLENDID CHANCE TO GROW
THREE HOUSES AND SEVEN
LOTS IN EAST LAKE. RENTING
FOR .6i PER MONTH
50 FEET ON CARTER STREET IN
THE THIRD BLOCK FROM NINTH
STREET THESE THREE PROP.
ERTTES ARE ALL OFFERED AT A
BARGAIN FOR A QUICK SAIL
REASONABLE TERMS WILL BE
MADE. FoR FURTHER PARTICu.
LARS CALL
BROWN g. CO, INC,
MAIN 1881, 200 CHERRY st.
CAN Inrul.bn,at A aaaS l.. -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
KS MD TUNES
.. FORD
TIRES AND TUBES
80 70 50 FER CENT. OFF.

These are all standard firFf-c class
5000 mile guaranteed tires ana
tubes.
We ship by express or parcel posi-.
WE BUY AND SELL FOEuS
RICE BROS ALTO co
Il. EOSSN1BLE AVE
Han Block Prom Main Street
PHONE MAIN CGg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
WANTED-To BUY

TCENGTuRE-W Wanted to buy second
hand furniture. WIN pny fun price
CnIl Main GG2i.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AoIoMO5llES toH SALE
AUTO BARGAINS
Ford i-ton truck.
400 Chevrolet, $500.
400 Chevrolet, late model.
CASH MELTON GARAGE
I'd and Market SITS. Main l1t7
iRANT "6"-One S-passenger, 6-cylin-
der Grant "5;" win trade for Ford
roadster, Hemlock 10,
cORD touring ear; cheap for cash. Can
be seen at Red Cross pharmacy, 200
Harrison avenue. --..-
ORD CAR for sale with Kelsey body,
In hrst-class condition. bargain foi
cash, Chas Bailey, Annex Cigar
Store, or phone Hemlock 1876.
OVERLAND 80" ROADSTER, 1918
model; looks good as new; new tires,
In AL mechanical condition, Address
Nv. A." care News.