davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
MISS MOORE WILL
HEAD Y.W.C.A. DRIVE

Miss Jean Moore. director of the Y.
W. c. a. drive, arrived in Phoenix yes
terday from San Francisco. Town and
country secretary of the Pacific coast
division, the Y worker is keenly inter
ested in the local situation, which she
studied carefully with the committees
yesterday. Until she becomes more
familiar with conditions here, she said.
she could not definitely outline the
policy of the campaign which she Will
head.
Miss Moore has had vast experience
in campaign work. The young woman
was particularly active in the United
War Work drive, when she headed a
department in the Chicago headquar
ters which raised its quota of $50
100000. The peace program campaign
also found her in an important posi-
ton requiring tact, cleverness and keen
executive ability. In Cleveland she was
Interested in the campaign to raise
S6,OO0,OOO for post war work.
Miss Moore, it is understood, will not
only direct the weeks drive here, but
will personally take charge of the pub
licity and will talk before several clubs
and women's organizations in the in
tereStS of the Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
HOLD ROMERO FOR
SPRING GRAND JURY

Alberto Romero Mexican grocer of
Chandler, was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury yesterday by John B.
Henke L. 5. commissioner, on the
charge of selling liquor to an Indian.
In holding the defendant to await
the jury'S action the commissioner de-
clared there had been sufficient evil
dence offered, if somewhat conflicting.
to hold Romero. He placed the bond
at $3.50, which was furnished.
Oslo Brown was the chief witness
against Romero. He said the MeXi
can sold him two bottles of soda
water at 81 a bottle; two bottles to
Dan John and a fifth bottle to Horace
Scoffer. The Indian boys were ar
rested that night for being drunk and
declared that it was the soda they
bought from Romero which tasted like
strawberry with a stick in it.
The bottle offered in evidence, and
the contents, which showed more than
per cent alcohol on government
analysis was not turned over to the
officers until the morning after the
arrest, when it was picked up in the
alley where the boys had been
drinking.
j. NJ. Holub represented the govern
ment at the preliminary hearing and
Romeros counsel was William ]. Eel
lows. j. b. Blea acted as interpreter.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
merely by rais!ng the height Of the

merely by raising the height of the
dam.
Several dam elevations have been
proposed, together with figures on the
costs at the various heights, but the
board finds that it lacks complete data
on the storage that the various heights
would furnish. While no final decision
was reached at yesterdays meeting
concerning the amount of storage that
would be decided upon, it was the con-
census of opinion that 10000 acre feet
would be all that is justified by present
requirements. AS the dam watershed
has two flood seasons per year, 1t IS
considered certain that drought condl-
lions are not to be reckoned with as a
factor in determining the propositions.
Sixty per cent of the dam project IS
owned and controlled by Denver CAPT
talists whom Governor Thomas T..
Campbell proposes to meet at Denver
while on his present trip to Washington
by way of that city.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
ORGANIZES 4
SPECIAL BRANCH FOR
INDIAN GIRLS NEEDS

In order that The girls in the In
dian schools of Arizona and California
may have the same recreational OPP
portunities as other girls in their teens
the Young Womcn's Christian associa
ton has created a special department
for meeting the need OF the Indian
girls.
The government is cooperating with
the association by lending one of the
experts of the Indian service who has
just finished study Of " w . A.
work, and who has worked out Il pro-
gram of home training for girls in the
government schools. and health pro-
gram or reservations. Secretary Lane
is giving his cordial support TO the
Y W. G. a. health and social program.
Miss Dorothy Cate is the Y. w. &. \.
worker at the Indian school in Phoe
nix and Is one of the workers of the
Pacific coast field office of the as
SOciation. Under her direction an In
iian girl branch of the Girl Reserves
has been formed with a student presi-
dent and students as the other officers.
The organization il entirely self gov
erninS and the girls are developing a
leadership which Will enable them 10
take back TO the reservations ideals of
service and continue work for girls and
women.
At a recent Y. W. G a. conference
in Tucson the Indian girls of Phoenix
sent two OF their members as dele
gates. The older girls club members
about 100 girls Visitors at the public
meetings given by the club comment
upon the dignity and ability OF the
girls who conduct the meetings.
Tho younger Indian girls are organ
lied into a Junior club and have a
program that includes hikes. dramatics.
and other recrcational activities.
Miss Edith Dabb OF the national
board of the Y. W. c. ~ was the first
Y. W. G. a. worker in Arizona among
The Indians and lived on the Navajo
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
HOLD MEXICAN AVID
HIS BULLET SUPPLY

With $500 rounds Of ammunition in
his possession, a Mexican was taken
into custody by the federal authorities
yesterday. The name of the man was
not revealed, but the officers said that
in all probability it would be given
out today if a complaint was filed
against him.
The man, who was taken into Gus
tody in his room in a downtown hotel,
entered this country without a pass
port, it is said. The claim is made
that he went to Nogales from the
state Of Sonora without the necessary
papers, and the presumption is that
he intended returning under cover
carrying with him the ammunition ne
secured in hardware stores in Phoenix.
While details could not be learned,
it is understood that when approached
by the officers. the Mexican declared
that he had bought his supplies for q
store he manages in Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

reservation. While in Phoenix re-
Gently she told a story of how some
of the Navajos came to have conf
dence in the Y. w. c. y. representative.
L was seated at my desk in the
little house where / lived when the
door opened and a young Indian man
came in. We greeted each other and
the young Indian sat down. | went on
W. In my work and the visitor remained
perhaps half an hour and then slipped
silently out of the house. a few days
later he returned with his little sister
and presented her TO me with these
words. White woman, she no talk.
She know how to be silent. | like my
little sister study with white woman.
Plans for an adequate program for
religious education among the Indians
are being worked out in cooperation
with the Young Mems Christian as
sociation and the Home Missions coun-
ellis.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
WANT MORE DATA ON
LYMAN DAM STORAGE

Definite information concerning the
capacity the Lyman dam would have
at various elevations is ordered by the
state land board. The board met yes
terday and decided to take no further
steps in assisting the dam construc-
ton until it can work with established
facts instead of with the suppositions
it has been confronting all along.
1t is the boards contention that
10000 acre feet of water, sufficient to
furnish two acre feet of water for every
acre under the dam project, is suffi-
cient for all practical purposes at this
time and that added storage can be
obtained whenever desired in the future
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

jects in the air as TO forbid an aper-
ture. Moreover. the mail delivery is
insured by reason of positive open
ing.
The parachute weighs about 1852
pounds, is Is inches long, IL inches
wide ana or 81 inches thick-con-
structed of cotton cloth. The lock of
the apparatus is strapped TO the mail
pouch. the latter being discharged
through trap door.
AS the pouch is Embossed from its
position in the plane, the lock is trip
ped by a rip cord of any pre- deter
mined length, the cord automatically
detaching itself from the machine ana
going with the lock and pack to the
ground.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Dropping eggs or other fragile postal
matter from 500 feet in the air unim-
paired while the mail airplane is in
motion is possible by the use of
parachute invented by Leroy +. jain
of MCnteVidco. Mimi
The device was originally designed
and used during the war as a Lille pre-
server for avia tors At Il recent test
iH Washington the device worked per
iectIy. and eggs dropped from a plane
landed without one being cracked.
Folded and encased i'm its own top
me parachute is a unit of itself The
mechanism and installation of the de-
vice Is such as TO eliminate the possi-
'ilIty Of the static effect of the air
which frequently clamps moving OBJ
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
QUITS AS DEPUTY To
MANAGE BIG RANCH

Resigning his position as deputy
sheriff to engage in ranching, Ernest
Smith has severed his connection with
the county and will devote all his
time in the future TO the management
of 1850 acres just purchased from the
Grand Canyon Sheep company below
the Arlington dam in the Enterprise
valley. 1t is understood that Sheriff
Montgomery will exercise a controlling
interest in the newly purchased land,
on which cotton viii be grown.
No successor has been appointed TO
the position made vacant by Mr.. Smith.
His work in the service of the county
was characterized at all times by fear
lessness, energy and scrupulous hon
esty and his many friends will wish
him well in his new undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
Tie
.uSewiife's
1oosin$ List
for


For delicious, lunch, dinner
and supper Dishes
Star Ham CThe Ham What Ann.
Devonshire Farm Style Sausage.
Na1e5Z Sliced Bacon with
Ns7AsT Eggs for Breakfast.
Armour's ss2zaZ Canned
Meatsand Chicken-fulllin
Salmon, Tuna Fish, Lobster,
Shrimp, Sardines, Pork
and Beans.
Fordessert or the breakfast
fruit course
Armour's NEzS5Z Apricots.
Peaches, Cherries, Black
berries and Loganberries,
Jams and Jellies.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Black diamonds come from the pro-
vince of Bahia, in Brazil. Twenty
thousand dollars was paid for the
finest speciment known.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
NEW STANDARDS
(Life)

(Life)
Suitor-Please, I'D like to marry
your daughter.
Fsther-But can you support her in
the manner in which her favorite
screen heroine is accustomed to live?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09
QUITE so

(F'rom the Louisville Courier Journal
why do you call every operator on
the street a Napoleon of finance?"
wei, it's a safe term. Fits whether
he wins or goes broke
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1881
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

WANTED-LIVE REPRESENTATIVE
To handle state agency for Auto Indicator,
most practical rear signal on the market for
automobiles. Officially adopted by Cali
fornia authorities, stocked and sold by
every California jobber. Small amount of
capital and lot of energy required.
money maker for the right party. If inter
ested phone or visit Mr.. N. c. Harvey at
Adams Hotel, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-09

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Real Estate and Court News
BARGAIN AND SALES

5l .si 6otib l ff' II, iS
is. 1890: tax s.. Scr sH5'A eOOni'' feet. April
NJ And .os J.: Ellis TO Samuel r. Goldsbv.
fss "s HT Di f. issS S!rts sx
as John NJ J.; white. 1.lnnio a. wite, to
fast sss. f iS. ETSn' Street, seS,h Ssxiie.
100 2pri 20. I 1920 s'I 1855 a.e'' Lien 81
simmons sen No 5, Nity r. nS sTte to
By lI5s apr P0f issS s sss S. IS feet
Ma MGesd C. hSiehGs Minnie wife,
IIs%.ii'sS; So s,Ss south Inn wsi ss's As
April Is. 1920; tax $3.50. 80 rect
MsiiSry a ae5! S't H.. to rs 6 G.
asxs s1 f. osSs; y 'ea,s0
ss ss:S: Third ias .s sssi i fsis feet A0r' l..
vs. w. + pa;is F.. IS diess Ss, o.
10 ass! '? soas5 sr9 fes,
Lien $4,000. April 20. 1920: tax $3.50.
Stuart Bove, Ell, ais. trustees. to !. \.
MT na south ling Villa msburr. east
..rInssn scott. S7Il2o feet April 20. 1920:
r, TT: Peter HowsIss,,o Garland c. Elsie r.
,Sssso sa 5000 FeSfasrs s- g. 1870: tx
f., Sum 4s;si s.s!
P Ps' az a fee ,.sS G .is April 10 1890
Luther $. whltnor., snrIis p. twif., to
ee %oTh span. 2S north Tss
feel; Aprh j.; 1870; $500. ~ .'A''O
"orsS ' aooa aG s fsst Abri
,Ans5sx :. t Iii 10 @ Samuel r. aela.ov.
nor sGs x:s' fen. Ge Iptl f. sso
'': johns gig .. white. Llnnle a. tw,te, to
soSih Ffsn Street. ef' .e AIsnuf
t Ets,; cas-, Line Frs, Av:9IS zig feet
GSSs s Xss,l e s'1 isss : s:;ss feet Lien
g sehysen Mi5s r. no4 Tfe a TO Car.
s as,ss xr:s%sfs IssSs. x.s x;:
xsr Is ssSsS east sssisSS fss
,Ss e. cfn ne 6 h. AsS S',s1ss
n: Ms.,ids Nc " <! sEsS to Louis.
;Ssii ;Pd s Sen1ss s;Sss assHiSo Yet Yet
eorns! Main !%fr' Fo sassm s.T Sr,n
sna 1900 fi a. $780, I isT ,,s SO
Brooks. north line Clay Street. 1871 ii
Jet w's sau 6imer n%osgthsast 100 feet weat
Clay Street; , April 70. 1870: $50.
inc eTS sec "a fw aT.nu to
Fee, npyth JIsiper north ,1oIiio feet
Tercsa Holzsrefe 1t ais to E l.. u.r.
wood; Nos aoli.la;I5;l5 south line o
feat: Nos. alol.ai03- 3i0b southeast corner
a,S stree, and Thirty, aEs,. 7Sx9e feet: Nos.
ner 9 and Thirty FIRST Streeta: 26I.ioxss. q
feet Moa Plat , April e, 1920; SIS. 900,
Bowles. west line Second. az foet south
Toiiossk,, sou,h aSxito feet. July ~. 1917.
Mary Page williams to T. NJ. CARING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

inchs: Ey H. q ice, ' ss., iinn and iasss
rex r, NJ line No, tx: May J. 1870: sis,o;
= " Al,nsn. wsa, lino col,ni.f "Xt Senue.
q Zee, inches north wexthanpton. north
~, .Ss Get, Lien. f2.jO9. May }. 1870. Tax.
=. Walden. no 8 .wcs, " line meadow Mead e feet
inc inSh BY DST fas Mn,n nEEsh z fecs u
s. ,is.! Tax. $50: 3D. SO" ''''''' '''V''' NAY
pin,rh EI C,esry. Frank Creepy Capitol
!, Mes n coz or 70 css q, p sprsne No
Main, south 2.slao feet. Lien. $3.50 June
%; isLs tx SO: $40
seventh Sect. II feet south Leigh, south
Z'fi2' fe", May !, 1870 Tax; s.: $40.
! 10. 10 St sas; , S%'Af spaaSs TS io
Len lie. ,,;,@SS 500 and si.SS April II. is:o
Gfssqqr$s W: gay: Jr;, 80. Tia east line
-; south .5Siis i@a,. May :. 100 S" Tax. ,sS::
riiiEh'Hna rarh Realty CORPORATION 70
., .isi! Tax, 81, SO So "Ai' Feet June
Nv. y, ,Psrrish ., al administrators w.
Church street. 80 feet north Rowe. north
2'S 81, feet feet, April q: 100: ,;Is.
SiH FAX Ays sa h2s~ No e, s Wsa, pG.sh
S M"y " weT Zen 10 tes' Inches by i:7 feel,
Rob, + nltchie. J r 70 ~ " p Chandler
No. ,;os north line Leigh Street - feet
men east Tweniy,sevcnth east rs fee,c
t:Ta9 '''''" ''aS 8 ~"
georgia !. Pitts 20 l.. E. Dowden. No.
ho" Wes; ns r fey SS f ,c, sss TTsHy
1870. 500. Tax. H.eo -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
DEEDS OF TRUST.

ives, line He2's A e w Is nssa
norm Snrr 1 - , 5Ss,' 300 S,s o. g. block 3
r. H.. Patterson. Bertha l.. twite) to
cShn Is welsh: trustee sas; line Me-
north county road. north soAl2S feet April
Eugene Robinson. Matte w. twite) to
nor Clay. and Eighteenth Streets ii feet
LII! ILL inches by lS re-, inches ives, lins
i15ssSisr n KIN !: 1885, . &. inches and
.SH-n GeIson 70 William VI. Miller, trustee.
Taylor: east So feet south. 30 fec, Inch.
s s! =, 81 fee, : inches, ives, a feet.
Marmadukc d. Rober,son. Carrie Asbury
twite) to William VI Miller. trustee. No
2lS south line Wallace 80 fee. west Bel
nor west IVES % feet by IL. feet, April Is
Marmaduke d. Robertson. Carrie A
as5 South line Waaee srse IS fsu isss w So
Belmont. west 25xll. April is. 1890 800.
&C. Mallory 70 Howard sutton. trustee
tss, cas-, West. cast SosisS feet. April \: .
Norma IL, spurlock. Harvey husband,
Third; east 22aii3 feet Inches. April !:
10 S e. ssurGs.; aa.ysy sssssana
by iia feet inches. April u. 1896: ,i.s,7.os
Ricmeson. trustee 30 ,si me- south 10 H. lin,
Broad stree, 2io feet cas-, t,ien Avenue
eat W. i Z par ise 70 A HPs + i
Avense fee, aF .Su,S p fosi AIM
rark boz Bonic ~ south 6o1i2' feet. Apri
]. y. whitiow to r. y. Thompson. ,rus
tee. southeast corner Williamsburg Avcnu
-. 1927; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
CAN GET LARGER RATE
BY CONVERTING BONDS
announcement Is Mndc of Large In
tercst to Government Sc
CurItI ILOldern.

Persons here who hold unconvcrted
4 per cent Liberty bonds OF the frs,
and second issues can earn one
: fourth OF per cent more on their
money by having Them converted
into AZ per cent bonds. according to
an announcement by John VI. Miller.
Jr.. president OF the First National
Bank. of Richmond.
Holders of per cent Liberty
bonds OF the second issue" said Sir.
Miller. should send their securities
to their local banks TO be forwarded
TO the Federal Reserve Bank o: Rich
mond Immediately: The bonds must
reach the Federal reserve bank not
later than May II. Holders OF per
cent Liberty bonds OF the first issue
should send their bonds to their
local banks for forwarding TO Rich
mond so that delivery will be made
to the Federal reserve bank not
later than June "a. The next interest
payments on the second and first
Liberty bonds falls, respectively. on
May Is and June Is"
IF the bonds are not delivered TO
the Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich
mond for conversion until after the
above interest dates il Will cost the
boldholder one-fourth OF | per cent
OF the face value OF the bond this
charge being to cover the necessary
interest adjustment TO the next in
tercSt payment date"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
GIGANTIC INTERNATIONAL
BOND PLOT UNEARTHED
New York District Attorney Hot
on Trail OF Clever Gang
of Thieves.
10y Associated press.l

NEW YORK. May l3.-Evidcncc OF
tional bond thieves who traded In
stolen motor cars as Il side line and
had politicians in certain cities on
their pay roll, is in possession of the
district attorneys office. 1t was
learned here tonight. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Dooling. who. with
Saul 5. Meyers. has been invcstisat-
ing New Yorks huge securities
thct,s. declared that from papers
found on several prisoners caught in
the dragnet he had good reason to
believe that tho operations OF the
swindlcrs In this city and Cleveland
have extended beyond the limits OF
the American continent.
SO brazen were they in their OPP
crations that the leaders. according
TO information he received. tried TO
buy New York hotel. offering ST.
600. 600 for 1t.
The arrest last night OF Robert Nc
Donald. who described himself as Il
stock salesman. and is said to DC Il
close friend of "Nicky" Arnstein. is
one Of the best "hnds' in a long time.
Mr.. DooIing said. Among his effects
were found several checks on nom
existent banks and numerous blank
certificates OF stocks in various nom
existent mines. he added.
Mr.. Dooling exhibited = large num-
Der of checks. most OF them blank.
purporting to be checks of banks in
ST. Augustine, Fla; one In Americas.
Ca. and other cities. all of which. he
said, do not exist. The check on the
ST. Augustine bank was made out for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
CHARTERS ISSUED.

crosssays Farm Company. .IncoIposa ted.
Damascus. Va. Maximum. $4,000: mint
mum, $500 g. 4. BaSkcr. president: T.
Va. and l.. II. Hale Meadow V!ewa Va
General farming business.
Durant Land Company. Incornora,ed
Norfolk. Va. Maximum, slid. 900; minimum.
500 C. l. Miiiard; pIesidsn,; NJ s. Haw-
J Cpt0n-ail OF Norfolk. Va. Generai real
estate business
Amendment 10 charter OF Iann-Harris
Corporation. Altaylsta. Va. W. O. Lase
president: F. F. Hard!son. secretary
pora ton. ~
Amendment to charter Of Safety Gas
PoN president. and J. Vernon Yost soc.
reiary Increasing Its capital stock from
go. 600 20 $40. 600
>. Certificate Of authority issued to Kins,ey
Steamship Lines. Inc: a foreign corpora.
ton incorporated under the laws OF thc
STAT 81 Delaware, Maximum. iio.%op. poS
Principal office In Virginia IL to he located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
COTTON MARKETS.
rNrtI- Ma. ~

1SEW 'SORk. May B-Pressure against
btton was resumed today and early ad-
lnccd were wiped out. There wSg a fair
ature developed in connection with pro-
ective tenders on May contracts. The
Gamer CITY OF Atlanta brought 6.612 bales
cotton from Savannah TO various local
%nsignceS
tho opening and prices jumped Is to
,turns shortly after. Foreign and do
estic trade interests and Wall Street
orts led the purchasing md found few
,ntracts for sale. Before the advance was
,ccked advances of some 80 to 81 points
b new crop positions were scored.
Demand decreased In the afternoon and
Q market was forced down. Many trad
IS were impressed by various unfavor-
pie statements about the business sit
ton. The final tone was barely steady
ith prices unchanged TO Il points lower
an last nights ending
,ints lower at T.oo. no sales: at New
Hanged a, lok. sales, I.s.i bales.
Receipts at Galveston. 1876: New Or
ans; 3;sH: Savannah. lies. and Memphis.
l6l bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
SUGAR.

NE wYoRK. May 1.-THE local market
for raw sugar was strong, influenced by
and prices advanced TO the 2o-cent level.
predicted some months ago. Buyers. how.
particularly active, The day! business.
amounting to only about 5000 bags Of
at 70 cents. cost and freight hut holders.
ncVertheless were not offering any TOO
freely and while II may have been pos
sible TO secure a little more at This level.
sellers ideas wero. higher. There was
local refiner at 1875 cents c. l. l.. or about
the asme price as paid for Cubas
The strength i'll raws and the reduced
crop estimate led to renewed buying In
sugar futures and prices were strong and
vance. Trading was only moderate. how
ever. total transactions amounting 10 only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
HE DOES HEAvY,woRK

"For hve years l haye been tEou..
Dawson. 7I2 r. Walnut ST.. Canton.
iii. II do, heavy work. and tina t; with
being on MY feet all day, Is a strain
on mans kidneys. My trouble
my back. The medicine took gave
some relief. but the trouble camo
back. / bought a bottle of Foley's
Kidney Pills. and before it was gone.
my pains had entirely left me, and 4
have not been troubled since" They
relieve backache, rheumatism, sore,
swollen and stiff muscles or joints;
Sold everywherc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
futures ranged as follows:
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK MARKEr.

oo5 ;6ee: steers strong TO is cents higher:
;sp, Yesriins.. hlo: TOP he.xy, iaIe: bulk.
co cents higher; bulk. SIS GILoo: eunners
and su,.e,s steady S,. bull SS0 i2 bulls \
good calves. steady: light. s!oe. IS cents
lower; bulk vealers. I0W6l2.s6: stockers.
Hogs: receipts. $500; opened steady TO
70 cents lower; liEht closed steady With
top, isas; bulk light and light butchers.
itSSiSi;: buiH. go poynds and ove..
tIoGH.I5: digs. - cents higher. most de
sirabia kinds, IaG3 qHoo.
SHEEP: receipts. SHH; fairly active, steady
lambs. is,o,: bulk. i7.Ud $50: choice light
ysaFlines. lsaS: sheer s:aTee; good to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

sells OF all kinds
.,ncndm"ni G,ed bv tho New York Pat.
Glass Insurance Company. \ foreign Ger
p"'aiion Incorporated under the laws or
capital stock from sioO. 0oo to 10000
Amendment 1lrd by the Quaker GA *
Company foreign corporation lncorpor-
ated under the laws OF the state Of New
SO. 90 0O) tO $50 go 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. May .s..After opening a,
decline OF Z to - points the market for
coffnse futures, rallied on covering, and
on the advances OF las, week Reports OF
an improved spot demand were factor:
evidently been discounted by the private
reports of late yesterday. but after selling
Sbrbe Tom for sS to s Or points me.
ing to reports OF an easy tone In the cos,
and fre,Eht situation, September closed a,
best. with the general market closing net
Unchanged to points higher Closing
N5a; October. l46s; December, January
ard March, 1880.