davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

the heritage of universal humanity.
We call them epic poems; they are
rather great historical romances.
Each Inns story of fits own; in the
Had 1T II the wrath of Achilles against
King AgamemnOn; in the Odyssey 1t
Is the wanderings Of Odysseus ON his
way back from the wars Mt Troy. Back
Of them both As remoter cause Is the
tale OF the fatal beauty Of Helen. In
each are innumerable short stories,
which have been stOrehOuses Of ro-
snances for writer's ever since nrst they
became known.
II II one Of the marvels Of the
Greeks that they step out Of the mist
OF unrecOrded history with = highly
developed civilization, portrayed In two
Of the worlds masterpieces of litera-
ture. The Greeks In later years wrote
Hlives" Of Homer with great exactness
and minute detail. They knew NO more
about the "blind bard" than do we.
Indeed, they were not even sure that
one poet wrote both tales. But that
the stories were the work Of supreme
genius they were a. sure as have been
all men since their day who have read
4 them.
Homer was the Creeks "best seller;
they thrOnged In thousands to hear him
recited; their religion. their thought,
their education were all based on him,
under whose name II told the great
story Of their heroes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

under whose name II told the great
story Of their heroes.
7 IS the tenth year since Troy has
fallen. Though the niad did not
go beyond the death of Hector at
Achilles hands, other stories carried
on the tale through the death of
Achilles, the capture of Troy by the
Greeks by means Of the strategem of
the wooden horse. the sacking and
burning Of the city, the death Of
Priam and his queen. the slavery Of
Andromache which Hector had fore
seen, the slaughter of the little son
he loved so dearly, the escape Of
Aeneas with his aged father.
After the booty had been divided,
the Greek chiefs took leisurely courses
to their homes. The great King Aga
memnon sent his dramatic night let
ter, announcing to his queen at home
by the light Of flames leaping from
hilltop to hilltop across the sea that
Troy had fallen; for his pains he met
the dramatic death at the hand OF
Queen Klytaimnestra which Aeschy-
lus has made forever famous in his
great play, "AgameInnon the latter
has in 1t the. beginning Of the story
OF Oresfes, the close Greek counter.
part of Hamlet. The kings brother
Menelaus, had better fortune; he had
journeyed homeward with his erst.
while Queen Helen, as II the great
Trojan episode had never been, and was
reigning again in peace and quiet with
the Worlds Desire by his side al
Sparta, with no dread Of a maraud-
ing Paris sent on the quest of beauty
nv Aphrodite. And so, too, the other
princes had returned with varying
fortunes.
But not SO the Great Adventurer
Troy had taken ten years to capture
ten years more still found the Willy
Odysseus Detained in the Isle OF
Oggia by the fair Calypso. Mean
while the patient Penelope bides at
home, beset by the riotous suitors who
make Liberty hall Of the absent kings
palace and would force the queen to
wed one Of them. She, ever as alert
and resourceful as her wandering
lord. puts Off her promise till she has
woven a web-of which she each night
unravels what she has done during
the day.
This first great story Of wandering
adventure has Il much more perfect
nnity than the Had. It centers close
" about the person Of Odysseus and
divides itself into three parts, the atl
ventures Of Telemachus in quest OF
odvsse.,s. the wanderings Of the hero
and his return home, where with the
<e,v SIM faithful to him he makes
n,mself his own detective, lays ths
.c.re for the destruction Of the vii
,.,rs and finally brings about thu
sannv ending which has so constantly
s,streaaed critics Ct the novel and tn
1900 since man began to write ant
ordinary fox to listen or to read
= the flrst chapter. which comprises
a..e fonr ssbooks" Of the Odyssey
IL T,e,emachus. amidst the mock
you. s. the suitors, starts In quest O
81 sather. and makes the ROUNDS Q
-. go courts Of our old friend Nessol
sne - pvlos, and Of Menelans ant
Klns a. Sparta. where he learns TN
Helen - az his father and shei
STARTS homeward.
- this moment It is ct last mao =,
AZ ,n's ,or Odysseus to start on HI
v,ov home. But the sea- Ca, ever ss.a ~ =,
enemy. again plays him i false, ana 40 .
:. -.scked oncs more though ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
MONEY COULDN'T
BUY GOOD 1T DID
That's What Virginia Farmer
Says OF the Benefits He Has
Received From TaHlac.

There isn't n man on my farm or
al IN" 81 wmill that can do more
work than can now. for Tamlac has
put me in tip-top shape" said r. y.
ireltaman of Troutv!lle. Va. we'll
known farmer, also IN the sawmili
business
Il suffered from indigestion ana
rheumatism ana my appetite got in
such a condition that had n crav-
Ing for something to cat all the time.
hut nothing satisfied me. Everything
ate gave the indigestion and caused
me To bloat until IL nearly sh,i; off
my breath. The pains and cramps in
my stomach We're almost unb.u "a hlc
ana was so nervous | could never
get good nights sleep. got up
mornings with Il gnawinS pain in the
rit OF my stomach. and WAS In such
distress couldn't take any interest
in my business. rheumatism set up
in nay legs. shoulders and neck and
hurt me SO bad l couldn't even swing
an AK. ! began TO think | was going
10 nave TO give up my business alto
@ether. and didn; know what to do
for relief.
Il saw so much about Taulac |
started taking it. and six bottles have
liked me up as fine as could want
10 be. ] eat good and hearty. never
have sign of Indigestion and am in
the very best Of health. As said
can DO as much work as any hand
on the place. and money couldn't buy
IN" good Taniac has done me-"
TaDiac is sold in Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. Grant Drug Co
stores. c. w Eaton. Goth and Ven
able; Eurton's Drug Store. 5000 West
Cary: in Chester hy Chester Phar-
macy. AMI in Toano by Banks DRUG
cO.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
TO MOVE BODY or
DAVIS FIRST WIFE
Plans VIII BE Considered Today u.
Meeting OF Committee to BE
Held at jefferson Hotel.

, arrangements for the removal TO
k!chmond of the body of the first wife
90 president jefferson Davis OF the
'onfch"racy, VIII be completed at "A
meeting this morning at II o'clock in
inc Jefferson Hotel of q committee
appointed AT the reunion of the United!
confederate Veterans of Houston.
Tex. on October :. 1920. The action
OF the United Cunfcdcrat" Veterans
was taken on motion Of General cS-
born. The first wifi" OF President
Davis, who died when he was quit.
u young IMAM. Was MISS. sarah Knox
taylor. daughter Of General Zachary
Taylor, President OF the United states.
She liz buried in the family cemetery
near 81. francisvillc. La
l'IanS call Tor tn" removal of her
body to the Davis section in Holly
wood, where rests The body Of PreSi-
dent Davis, his second VIE ANA their
children. II is expected that thc body
VIII hc moved to Hollywood win APP
propr!atc exercises carly In The
spring. since funds have been pro
Nid"d for the removal.
question OF making some improve
tn"uts ia the Davis section. now some
what out cf repair. Viii bc taken up
at thc meeting also. Members Of tho
chairman, Pensacola. Fla General
Hampton Osborn. secretary. Mcridi-
AN. Mics: Colonel Edgar u. Taylor.
Richmond: General " II. Freeman.
Richmond: General George lliilE"r.
Atlanta! General j. Il I.e!"rt. Ne"
Orleans: Colonel John II. L"athers,
Louisville: Genera Julian :. carr,
Durham. ana Peter j. white. Of Rich
mOud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
Markets
StCs Ar


NEW YORK. Fob. 23.-Thr fca'u-" n tho
EuEir market today WIS "A re.ort from
,uui :" Tho effect that the s"IlInl: com
hatrt, wa, now IN operation which
s,,.ilen 70 irdtcat" :hat all business here
49, WI. be- through the committees. The
market, was friU"r. l. was rC.i0r..I ina.
Jaran had purchased some tu-a- II, cana
=. ~ :. Q; H.. although no confirmation
D"m.' 90 obtiin.l. There wer. sales hero.
moWsEcr. 81 SGo hnrs ot cnhss through
freight. equal H. 5.i7 Tor c.i,,ri.im5i ~, ~
,,'N' page nrSt HAIR March shiuincr, at
- or IA" committee price if not below
me marie; fo- refined was uau!ctcr. nq
H.nsf T'hn"rS were Of tn, ru.rls,.t
Sw-1tI,i. HiT;h"r Ievc,"nm"ntS regarding
:n."FN,hE8 OF conrlittrc IA rtw sugar
rr,,"s -" Guoi"d ct 7.NftIT5 for ia"
S.,i'"",vI. SuEhr futures were castor
.htN under renewed .luu.latiu, with
prlc"s at onc tim" 10 Is poIi,;s ,,~i
."W.r' a''houTh there q partial rally
"" CLOS" on covering wfh :na'
hn,,s,, 10 ; POINTS net lower. Tradln.
h"WtF"r- Wt' @ina.l and operations yy"-a
.acImca to limit operatinna and awri,
i'"sh I"EeiontneUts Ia connection wi.b Tho
r." tei'int uian In the raw sugar .nar,S",
.".''tS hllS; March 5.i2: MAJ. 81. July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
MUCH TOBACCO IS
RECEIVED IN WEEK
BiiHlartiy Weather OF Past Few
Days Sccms To Have but Little
EMcCt on Growers OF Weed.

Tho growers OF the sun cured to-
hacco with their weed have been
much in cvidenc" in Richmond this
week. the blizz2rdy weather seeming
TO have bu; little effect uron tncm
The sales of lea: a, the warehouses
on Monday. amounting 10 about $50. =
200 pounds. were aItorcthcr O. to-
haccoS that had been shipped by rail.
Wagons commenced TO roll in Mon
day night. bringing tho leaf dircc;
from The barns for 'ruc.,iays and
Yesterdays sales. increasing the
breaks for the first three days OF the
week 10 total ~ something over
100000 pounds
There wcr. fairly good receipts
yesterday afternoon FOR This morn
ing's sales ana even larger deliveries
ar" looked for today Tor tomorrow 3
breaks.
The deliveries go far have been
largely Of the cOmmo0cr grades of
tobacco. comparatiVcl? small p:o2or-
tions Of strictly good leaf showin. UP
This necessarily depressed the mar
kct ana there has not been that ac-
tivity which characterized the mar
kct in the latter days OF last week.
However. the really good tobaccus
that we're offered brought figures
,hDt' were in tn" main yer" sat!Srnc-
tory 10 the SELLERS. The top notch
Was s5l per hundred paid yosterd:t:
for pile Of strictly fine sun-Curcd
wrappers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
PAYNE LIFE MEMBER
Of c. S. A. MEMORIAL
Secretary OF the Interior Joins Long
List-alnny Are Received Into
Museum Membership List.

john Barton Payne. Secretary OF
the Interior. Washington. was made
III" member. the Confederate
Memorial Society. al the moathly
meeting yesterday in the Confederate
Museum. Other life members re-
c".v"i ut this time were: Miss Mary
Nebiett. Petersburg; Mrs warner
moore" Sl3 West Franklin Street.
city; scott Cunningham. Jr The
Wcatci,cst"r. city: Scott Copeland.
Newport News; Mrs. Charles V. Al
bright. GlS Seminary Avenue. Ginicr
I'ark, city: Mrs. Phiiip Taylor. Mom,,
,n"nt Avenue. 'ny. Mir and Mrs.
Morgan Mills. GOA jefferson Park,
city; Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Finders Robin
SON -. u" south Third street. city:
hari.s ~ whit lock. Jr.. SO West
Annual members vino Joined tho
Confederate Museum were Mrs. Ed
"in iIcaSantS. Mrs. Lyon c. Tyler.
Mrs Henry 9. Jones, Mrs X o.
kemnolds. Mrs ~ T. Taylor. Mrs.
Charles Sclden. Mrs walter Scott
Lindsey. all Of Richmond: Miss Sallic
MarsTath' Fredersckahurg; Mrs. An
Dire" X. scott. Richmond: Davis -
Noise. sumter. r. T.: Mrs L. A. Con-
rad. 1906 Park Ave. Mrs. N.isn,,
Powell. and Miss Annie H. Irwin. sli
"At trace street.
Among tn" relics received wns
the seal used by the Confcdcrat"
G"vernm"n; I" stamp letters which
got through tho blockade. with gov
.ral old envelopes bearing IN. .,.n,u,,
oi the seal. Mrs. Lucy Murray sent
. ch"c made from the MOOD nf tin.
door sin Of Libby Prison and Mrs
i:ucE Lee iill MacGlll has put into
the Virginia room Il handsome case.
Ia "hicn 20 preserve the valua d :.
.nccis OF Gcneia! y. l.. I'M. nor
father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
SAINTS GROTTO |NsTALLs
ITS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Luncheon Is Served nj Meeting.
Attendance Is Large and O:ca-
sion Is One of Enjoyment.

SAINTS Grot,o. Mystic order Of tho
n"lcd Prophets Of tn" Enchanted
,."aim last night held It's annual in
Eiila'ion OF officers and lunch at
Community Hall. EcIvid-rc and Main
streets. with large crowd attend
lhr Luncheon was served and the
occasion was one Of great enjoy
officers OF The Organization are:
J.. = Burlington. mouHrch, Geo. y.
Davis chief justice; Robert l.. Acree,
."ilcd prorheG +. VI. jerks. Jr.,
tary: W. ". Harvey. captain OF the
! Guard; OFT" Scni. marshal. \. H.
schmidt. sentinel. -. Burton Mount
caste, band leader: y. T. Shedding,
orchcs:r" director. X. W. Hicks, cap
TAN OF drHl team: /. y. Fry. cleo
ir'r!hn: ~ McA. Parker, property
man; W. y. Grant. stage director; X.
II. Singery, stunt director; II. Il. Bur
m",te. costumer; Geo. T.. Guvcrnator.
caterer.
Trustees: o. L. Schwe!ckcrt. >
ears Chas. q. Parker. l-yc;tr; clyde
.. Rogers. @-ycars.
Entertainment committee: Geo.
GuvorHator. X. W. Hicks, Geo. V.
Oliver. q ". Smith. Geo. V. Davis.
Although the session was not "a
ceremonial one. am excellent ccrc-
'nonial cast has been arranged. in
Guiding:
e, {. Rogers; Monarch; J. r. rosen-
q
N".s,.r. Jr. Nhndananthus: G. l..
.o'nup. Sarpcdon: VI. T.. Johns. Mel
rnchoIy: Luther Til!er. Chaos: Robert
Acfc". CchhcrUs; -. a Grant. Mokau-
IA; otto Scrf. Grand Marshal: - H.
sent Grand ChaWbcr!ajn: Il H.
schmidt, Captain 81 tn. Guard. r. a.
,irDhard:, standard Bcarcr. g: t.
:oa|. Master nf Ceremonies. W w
Harvey. outside Guard. T. A. g.
t,raneis, Inside Guard. l.. y. Fry,
Master OF H.vcls.
Music Committee: q. Burton Mont
rastl-. \. =. Shedding. T. r. Dyson
orchestra: :. r. Shedding. director
N!nl!rS--W. Newman. " y. Tinsl.v
!. \. Lurdln. II. =. Montgomery. Man
iolIn, =. Il. Lawrence: cello, a. r.
SKcldinE: 'lutc. sol. Edison: Dass. T.
;. ii!i"shcu; clarinet. Dr J. NJ. Whit
il"ld; cnrn"t. q. Burton Npuntc1Stlc:
n'"nc. j. T.. !icbr!ug. Jr; drums. T. Il
Band: C. Burton Moun,castlc. direc-
tor. Ciarlucts-G. W. Sm!tMers. il. l..
i'ohle. g. Atkinson. }. i. Hcbroug
il. J. Il. MAYNARD ~. Newman, J :
. PATTERSON. ". II. ONhcuham. Robert
li"aficS. i'iCcrlo-Snl. Edison Saxo-
phoncs-G. W. Render T. n john
son. O. " S.r:. 6. T. Hayward. Era-
m"r Co5nets~-G. Burton Mountcas-
llc. \. Mellon, ". ~! OXeuiam. " T.
I!nAl"E. W. II. Tyler. Altos-E. II.
Atkin.m,on 7. i!i,"shcu. \. r. Skelh-
6on.s-C. ". Whittier. \. l.. Dnvie, J..
y. Blackwell Baritone. G. W Bow
/ Hc-, - bass. ID G. BAILEY: BIB bass
\. G. Van P"l'. snare drum and traps.
9. Francis: bass drum. O. L.
Patterson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

The Dental Society," Of the Medical
CrilcE" uf Virginia gave q dance al
~" Tray Boy studio Monday night.
Those present Were: Misses Patterson.
Duncan. kroUsc, Schmidt Scld.u
Coleman. Long, White, Tucker. saw
age MoCk!ar. i5aumsardn"r. norman,
Furrh. Vaughan. Key, Em"s. Fox,
iSihcll liosGhcr. Harrison, Williams,
iit!!cr. R"Sch"r. Gates. Pcrritt. St.ltZ
Alice Parsons. Julia Parsons. EnraIs,
stephens. S,urtcycrant. Hardy. Fran
eel. F"rrcstrr. Davis Gently. Mary
Coleman. burrctt. hancy. Mary VII
liams, ti'nmcl. Brown. Mrs. Maynard.
prs. li"ar I'viC-. M"ssrg. klo:, How
ARD. Ii"kr!ck. Clurk. cr".cy Watts.
Williams. Kirby. Squire. Simpkins.
Polly. tonnor. Knight. Goldcrns. Red
n"n. Worthington. Cecil, brown.
Packard. Maynard Eristow. Under
wood. M"dlin. Cay. Jennings Dclp.
i!"l"hcr. ituiks. Sydnor Raincs. Han
Rms. e. " Thompson. Gray. Barnett.
Taller. Robbins Moore. Iiodgen
To"l". intts. Shcrrod. Armstrong.
I!pt"n. warren, II. j. THOMPSON,
.Him"n"s. Srrct. Finder Nichlas.
biil"wc, cline. ". " White, l.. N.
White, Shoi"c!l. G. T.. Lacy. Pun
uhr"y. Cohn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-timc
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
Chronic constipation and torpid livcrs.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but 4 healing, soothing
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar-coatcd, olivc-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sicl
headache-torpid liver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night lust
to keep right. Try them. l5c and SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
ToDaY's BEAUTY HIP

We find you can bring out tho
beauty OF your hair to it's very best
advantage By washing it with can
;hroN. II makes very simple, in
expensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all tho daudruff. dirt and excess
OIL. leaving q wonderfully clean,
wholesome feeling. After its use,
you VIII find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never streakcd
IN appearance and is always bright,
sort ana Nuity: so iluffy. in fact, that
II looks more abundant than It Is,
aud so soft that arranging It bc-
comes pleasure. Just use n tea
spoonful OF canthrox, which you can
got from any good druggist, dissolve
IL in cup OF hot water: this makes
4 full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
so 1t is easy TO apply 1t to all tho
hair instead of just the top Of tho
hCa9--Alv,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
TO COMPROMISE WITH
MRS. TABB FOR 81. $50
Claims Committee Of Council Acts on
Three Cases AT short session
Inst <i..lt.

Owing 10 ~" fact the momhnrs o.
the Cln!ms Committee az CRY Council
We're also members Of the street AID
ttal.'ics Committees. that committee
d!d no, meet Unil nearly 20 o'clock
last night. Fortunately the docket
was short and the ovcrwGrEcd com
mi,tecmcn were able 10 stand another
rho claim " ". W. Brown FOR dam
Hgcs 20 an uutonOhii" alleged TO be
due 10 II hole in the street was re-
lerroi 10 the CRY Attorney.
Acting upon an OrlriOn from the
Assistant: city Attorney In reference
20 the claim ot ". T.. Johnston. thu;
tn" city had !u'r.ug"d upon certain
patent rights Tor a trlilc signal. tho
committee recommended to council
that the petition Of Mr.. Johnston b"
rejected
In the case Of Mrs y : Tahh. who
claimed damages FOR persona. iUiUr-
les doe 70 obrtruc,lons iu thc street
= compromise was effected hy which
tn. city agrees 20 pay $3.50 THIS
claim was referred {" Council With
ih" ACCOMMODATION tha, it lac nc;c'!
uuoI luvnrably
Members al tho com'ni,,c" present
Were: .Chairman Moore, Aldermen
Epps, woody. Wlucrre. Councilman
Morton. DlCkorsou Mann. JOINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
THREE ARE HURT IN
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
Heavy Fog at Tuesday Night Results
in Cra>lr>-poiirr Are Making
lnNHs La. Inns

Two automobile accidents, due 20
tho intense fog Of yesterday morn
ing and Tuesday night. We're caused
In almost tn. same place within a
few hours Of each other. police have
been notified. two cars being do
mciishcd and telegraph pole torn
down.
Tnosc hurt included:
Charles l.. Bracket. loi North
H. {. Morgan. 10 North Meadow
Street.
William O'Mara. Y. L. d. ..
An automobile driven by Mr.. O'Mara
first collidcd with a telegraph pole
in the fog. and he vas painfully. but
not seriously injurI!. Later another
car in which the TWO other men We're
riding rammcd the disabled car and
went into the ditch in attempting TO
avoid the fallen pole and wires. 1t
is reported. Both mon We're slightly
Samue!s is now making an inNcsti-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
SECRETARIES TO CONFER
Officials OF Young Womcn's Christian
Association Will Gather in

secretaries and leaders who are con-
rectcd with The girls reserve work
viii! be held IN Petersburg today and
tomorrow. Plans will he discussed
for the extension OF the girl reserves
throughout the state OF Virginia. THIS
i the annual State conference. and
the eleven clubs in the city will
MISS Mary l!awcs, Miss Mary Will
Hams Miss Jcffrics Heinrich. Miss
Cross. Miss Margaret McNey. Miss
Jul Moore. Miss Ida MasSic. MISS
Emma Adams. John" Cole. Miss Nir-
sjria Smith ana Mrs. Leslie Wigs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
z CHARLOTTESVILLE YOUTHS
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
Paul FiuGg aud john Walton trprc-
Erhdrd III Stnunton-Wrrr I'ur-
OHM iM:: I'istMls :Inn Iclts.

TNiIH|IHI 70 10" -I-'-.-- DIS pNfUI-
y!iARi. DTTl.SNlI.LE. IA, Feb. ~
Paul F!aES and John Walton two
.oe'i yyrthS susHoctch by The police
Of bur.ltrlz!uS a university drul:
s''r" last Might and getting SiO0 IN
=" IN from th' SAT-. scr" .ppr"h -ud-d
Quay ln S'@uUtuu ana returned lore
''h.Ini Nh'g arrested they N.r.-
fHrenaN.nE pistols and bolts and
@'"''h i'rE were going West - h.
'cinr cowboy
several watches and $3.50 In money
were Tc DE.r'i hy pSlic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

"rcnin: the curb market developed into
one OF the uuIc;cs. sessions In consilcrnhlr
u'ne. and little Interest was shown In
he'novemcnts OF prices. ON the resump.
ZION Of business there was a notable Jack
OF PRESSURE and "A generally Arm tone was
SHOWN. With one or two stocks making
snhll advances. but the light display OF
strength did not last Long and All through
,,ar fnst "i The session movements were
VI i."Eui'F ana confined to small fractions
south American oils developed a hcavy
.Inhc hitcr iutN!nS small gn.iS TIL"
SlIhh'ri on sharcS wcr" about unchanged.
nut tue lnHiAnn stock Was soHlcyvha.
.HWer. tuH"S Gillespie w,s til" feature
ni the. on Group. MAILING an advance OF
'nnre than Il roin'.
Extraordinarily Rubber vas one o. the
nrincst Spots In the early trading. ghcvim,-
y E'in "i almost . noint. DuI,nt Motor
NNS hsin Il: ih- pDcnln- and then reacted
" traction. Meteor Muto:s changed hands
around is"sioG AND Montana. oc The
i"bHt % ne meta! ErOur. was firm. and
q ., EsneFd''E steady tome was shown In gold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
AGRICULTURAL BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure tpproprfatrs SII 900 900 for
Operation Of That Department
Ono NenF

i'H .tSnp-!s' tea l'EcSS-
WhS!iINGTcN. Feb. 23-ovcr a
running IRE from Senators who pre-
scented detailed objections 20 it's pro-
p"shls for Increased expenditures. the
senate toHish; PASSED the aGriCul-
tura! appropriation hill. carrying an
nrnNimatcly S;l.O00. 600 for the oper-
at!"n Of that department for the year
beginning next June.
This amount il nearly s9,O0O.o0O IN
excess of appropriations for the cur
rent year. and almost SG.CnU.Onb in
"NccSS az amounts allowed BY the
liouS", 20 which ~ was sent :or con-
terence after IN. Scnaic's action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
Navnl Committee ncnchc. nrclsinn,

WASHINGToN. Feb. 23-Deiinito
decision was reached today Sby the
senate Naval Subcommittee to recon
mend an appropriation for tho next
fiscal year sufficient to maintain a
personnel OF 10000 instead of loo. d.
GOO as proposed by the House The
subcommittee expects 10 report the
appropriation bin to the full COM
m!ttco tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

~ NSIlINNION. Fob -payman;
p. Two loans :" railroads rotaIirr
81 'um H"H Has announced today by
- i'"aSur-. I'll" New YORK Now
-. ''r and Il1rtCord Railroad was al :
.ant'I S'u".h"p aud ;hc Ann ArDor
Etll'""d Company received $iG1 uCu.
rms makes F." t";N OF SlS@.l93d%7 in
'anS mad" 10 the carriers 10 date
- 'hc Treasury from the s300. 20 00n
f"y"lying iGnd created by The trans
.OrtAtLOn act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

- ~ T.D|N. Aim. FcN. =, =
Articles @! Incorporation We're Hiad
today oy the Arkansas Cotton Mills
C"mpany. capitalized at S3.0bV.c00 and
organized. according 20 The papcrs
70 erect ana operate a chain OF mills
n ia. Stat". The mills will be the
INST IN Arkansas 10 manufacture cot
ION !riD cIa'h