davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
London Reports
Daring Deeds of
Indian Troopers

LONDON. oct, 3O-The correspondent
OF the Daily Mali In Paris describes how
the Gurkhas lnative Indian troops) blew
up German ammunition park, thus
causing some Of the German coast bat
teries to move to the rear. lie says:
IAN the efforts of the allies artillery
against these batteries had been unavail-
ing and the Germans were causing Sc
we're losses, when the air scouts located
the ammunition stores seven miles behind
the German lines
AT night the Gurkha detachment en-
barked on gunboats. which proceeded 10
the mouth Of the User and after a long,
silent march. the Gurkhas reached the
German ammunition stores guarded by
six scntries. Six silent figures moved 10
ward them, each carrying a long knife.
Then sounu like the croaking OF a frog
was heard and the six sentr,cs Ilssp-
ueared.
Shortly after the general staff u the
allies saw great f!ash OF light on The
horizon and heard a great explosion, fol-
lowed by countless others. as the shells
and shrspnels in their cases exploded In
all directions The Gurkhas returned
safely 70 the gunboats."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
British TWelVe-Inch
Guns Work Havoc in
Trenches of Germans

WASHINGTON, Oct O-The British
embassy today made public the following
official report OF naval operations on the
coast Of Belgium, dated a. m. today:
The British naval flotilla continues to
support the allied left since the morning
Of the 9th, The fire of the twelve-inch
guns has been brought to bear upon the
German positions and batteries. Reports
received from shore testify TO the effect
and accuracy and to its calling character.
The flank thus was thoroughly main
tanned yesterday and the day before The
enemy brought up heavy guns and re-
piled vigorously to the fire of Admiral
Hoods ships. Vessels received only
trifling structural damage.
To-day the opposition from the shore
practically ceased. The preponderance of
naval gunnery seems to be established
Casualties were very slight throughout.
one shell exploding on the destroyer Fal-
con. killed one officer and eight men and
wounded one officer and fifteen men. one
killed and several wounded are reported
from the Brilliant and eight wounded
from the Rinaldo. The enemy's sub
marines have been reported seeking op-
portunity to attack the bombarding ships.
which are covered by British dcstroyers."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Germans May
Abandon Some
Parts Of Belgium

LONDON. Oct. So.-A Daily Telegraph
correspondent sends n dispatch from the
Belgian frontier that tho Germans are
making preparations 20 retreat from
their present positions In Belgium They
arc removing their wounded from Brugcs
10 Brussels and are throwing up en-
trenchmcnts all tho way along the pro-
posed line OF retreat from Ostcnd.
AN that has been said regarding the
severity OF the fighting around Dix
nude continues tho dispatch has
been too mild. DiNmudc itself Is in ruins
and not single house is standing in tho
adjacent villages Of Becrst Kcyem, Essen
ana Vladsloo. All five places are prac.
Ucally a shamhlcs tho streets. heaped
with Getman dead lett behind In the re-
treat forced by the allies artillery
Many German strogglcrs have been
found ia condition OF hystCria. shat
tered by the ordeal through which they
had passed ) sign OF Generalization in
the German ranks IS the number OF
dcscrtcrs and stragglcrs seeking sanct-
uary beyond the Dutch borders. The
German authorities have sent out
patrols TO prevent these dcscrtions."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Contest at Lincoln
Star Game in Valley

KANSAS CITY. oct. 3O-Thc Nebraska
Amcs foot ball game at Lincoln, Neb.
tomorrow occupies the place Of greatest
interest to followers Of foot ball in the
Missouri valley. The Nebraskans have
yet to taste defeat this year, and their
showing in overwhelming the Michigan
Aggies last Saturday made followers
hopeful OF victory. on the other hand,
Ames has only the game with Minnesota
in the lost column this season. A defeat
would eliminate either team as a cCndi-
date for the valley championship.
The University of Kansas squad will
clash with Oklahoma at Lawrence to-
morrow, and Kansas coaches are pointing
out that Kansas has yielded only two
points to its opponents this season as
evidence that the Lawrence men may be
expected to defeat the Oklahomans
Drake and Washington university
will meet in st. Louis, with prospects for
victory looking brightest for the men
from Des Moines, Ia. Washington suf-
fered defeat at the hands of Drury
college last Saturday that somewhat dis
couraged its followers.
The Kansas State Agricultural college
eleven will take on the University Of
Missouri team at Columbia. The Mis-
souri, squad is light this year and has not
developed as rapidly as the coaches
hoped
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
GRAND SLAND BEATS DOANE
Crete Tigers Whipped by Thirty.
Three to Nothing.
BACKFIELD WORKS LIKE CLOCK
Four TOuchdOwns aud Two Place
Kicks scored by BaptIsts, and
Home Goal Never in
Peril

"hANb ISLAND, Neh oct S0-tSpe.
cial Tclogram)-Graud Island college, s
baokhcd machine worked like a clock to-
day and the team from Doane college at
crete went down by the decisive defeat
Of Sc TO o
From the very start the Baptists Nadcd
through the Do0ne line circled the ends
and showed ths visitors as poor contend
ers for intercollegiate championship hon
ors.
-Four touchdowns and two place kicks
We're scored by the Baptsts. while on the
"'h'r hand the Grand Island goal was
never In danger FREQUENTLY poanc was
forced To punt back out of danger only
to have the ban brought back and sent
over the line. Springer, Carlson. Lowry
ana Rosene were the big ground gamers
Tor Grand Island. Doane failed to make
the required ten yards a dozen times In
the whole game.
Tl,a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Edgar High Eleven
Defeats Fairbury;;
Lea in Feature Play

FAlRBURY, Neb. oct N-tspecial
Telegram)-E Edgar High school eleven
trimmed the Fairbury team IN close
game here today. by the score OF - to r..
Edgar featured in making gains on
passes and line smashcs while Fairbury
evccllcd on end runs Lea OF Fairhury
caused great rejoicing among Fairbury
High school students hv making a sew
enty-yard run. lie made one touchdown
Ward made another touchdown and
kicked pretty goal King and Sccncc
were stars Of the visiting eleven Lineup.
FAlRBGRN. EDGAR
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

The gr!diron was so arranged that every
ward "a going TO be in shadow on Novcm-
uer H. Turf was brought from nelghobr-
Ing lawns and before a single beam OF the
stadium was erected. big emerald bill
lard board was waiting to be marked out
for college foot ball came.
Teams that visit Princeton will never
again have 20 worry over New Jersey
mud. II will take flood similar to the
one that visited Brother Noah to turn
the bis green billiard board into any
Thing that resembles qua agmlre. The
draining system is absolutely perfect and
II is the result Of years OF experience on
the part Of men who have given all their
time to the study OF such matters.
To HIVE Iron Fence.
surrounding the Stadium there IS to be
placed an iron fence. This is to protect
1t from vandalism The present idea is
to have the spectators, who arrive hv
automobile or carriage enter the In
closure from the east side. on that side
there is parking place that will hold at
least 5000 automobiles Those who arrive
ON foot will enter through the west Gates
once inside the outside gates. the spec
tators may wander where they please.
The runways to the seats land the people
midway UP the stands They are not
more than leo Yards in length and the
angle Of incline is very small As the
playing field is sunk below the surface
OF the ground, the spectators who use the
runways land further mp in the stands
than is expected.
Like the stadium at Harvard, there is
promenade around the walls Of the
stadium Here are going to he placed the
stands for the press. No one else will be
allowed to sit on the promenade as it is
believed that the spectators will wan. to
walk around the walls between the sec
ond and third periods Of a foot ball game.
Beneath the stadium are retiring rooms
for both men and women
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Labor and Capital Unite
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, says:

Il personally most emphatically favor the
principles of an automatic Compensation Act,
first, in order to avoid law suits; second, in
order to avoid expense; third, removal Of
anxiety and suspense; fourth, the securing of
immediate pecuniary benefits for afflicted
workmen's families during the period of stress
and trouble when such funds are the most
needed by the injured workmans family.
'Thope that the trade unionists of Nebras-
ka IUW Uote for the act on the referendum,
and that you may be completely successful in
securing the ratification of this measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
SChoOlmaSter is
Given Ten Days in
Jail for Contempt

CLEVELAND. O.. oct. 3o.-Judge w.
y Ncrf Of common pleas court today
sentenced Superintendent }. NJ. II. Fred
ctick Of the Cleveland public schools to
serve ten days IN Jail and pay fine Of
SOD for contempt Of court
Superintendent Frederick was found
guilty Of violating the courts order,
which restrained school officials from re
fusins to rcappoint teachers because Of
their activities in the Teachers union.
Attorneys for Superintendent Frederick
announced that an appeal will he made
TO the higher court at oncc. This action
viii work a stay OF execution of the SEN
tencc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Beatrice Elevens
Both Victorious

no m45ers , Il Cmfwy m m nm tmhe
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct D.-(Special
Telegram. l-Beatrice won a double vic
tory heretoday. Beatrice High conquered
the heavy Hastings eleven, IS to 0, and
the cBatricc Reserves defeated Nebraska
Military academy, &c to 0.
With its goal line unCrossed eBatrice
meets Lincoln in two weeks for state
championship honors. After struggling
scoreless first half the Queen City
swept the field with three touchdowns
Bonner, Schultz, Day and Herman were
Beatrice's notable gamers, while White
house, Rife and johnson starred for Has
tings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Advocates Closing
North Sea to ALI
Maritime Traffic

LONDON. oct. So-The newspapers
continue to urge upon the admiralty the
desirability OF tho entire closing Of the
North Sea I'm order to prevent the alleged
action Of the Germans in sending out
mine layers in the guise Of peaceful.
neutral trading vessels. In this connec-
ton the Times says:
we refer again TO the dlsquieting dis
covery Of mines on the main rout be-
tween Liverpool and America There Is
an increasing conviction that this danger
Will continue TO grow and that the only
remedy Is the closing Of the North Sea
TO neutral maritime traffic.
The flags OF neutrals have been per
Fistently abused and we can take no risks
with the fortunes Of the empire and the
race at stake"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
OTIS PLUMBER WINS
EVERY CHECKER MATCH

otis Plummcr won first prize In the
postal clerks checker contest Thursday
evening. after taking every match in
which he engaged. plummcr. up til a
month or so ago, had never played
game, but for the last thirty days has
been practicing at the federal building
swing room every evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Lincoln Highway
Bridges and Markers
to Be Made Uniform

WASHINGTON, oct 20 -- President
Sturgis OF the American Institute OF
Architects has appointed n committee,
composed Of Elmer G. Jensen Of Chicago
Wilbur r. Mills OF Columbus and Benia.
min Huhbell Of Cleveland, It was an.
uuunccd here today. to act In an advisory
capacity 10 the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton, which plans to build great ma
tional highway from coast TO coast. The
purpose, It was declared, was to secure
uniformly intelligent architectural treat
mcnt Of all the bridges. markers. stations
and monuments which are to define the
course of the great thoroughfaTe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

Wher the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with
mass OF waste and refuse that fer
mcnts and generates poisons that
arc gradually forced into the blood.
causing distress aud often serious
ILLNESS.
Most people naturally object 90 the
drastic cathartic and purgative agents
that shock the system. A mild, gentle
laxative. positive in it's effect and
that will quickly relieve constipation
Is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. sold
by druggists at fifty cents and one
dollar n bottle. II docs not grippe
or cramp, but acts easily and pleas
antly and Is therefore the most salts
factory remedy for children. women
and elderly persons. For free trial
bottle write to Dr. w. B. Caldwell,
al Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
kidncN Trouhlc nnd Mcnk nnck.

signs Of breakdown in health: Electric
Bittprs give sure relief and lasting hcne-
lit from i,s use. 20, and Sl.0o. All drug
sts.-AdNCrtiscmcnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

CAMBRIDGE. Neb., oct SO.-(SpCcial
Telegram )-McCook won from Cam
bridge. 20 to H. Cambridge was penal
lied in the last quarter half the field and
McCook block a punt scoring the win
ming touchdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
FINISHING Big STADIUM
Princeton's Handsome Amphithe.
ater Getting Finishing Touches.
SHAPED LIKE A HORSESHOE
New Athletic Field for the Tiger.
similar 10 One at Harvard, with
Few Extra Features
Incorporated.

PRINCETON, y. J.. oct 8.-Iane he
fore the Princeton foot bail team en-
ters its final stages o. preparation for the
Yale game on November Il. the new
Palmer Stadium will b. ready for the
struggle. Not that the final touches on
the handsome ampitheatyr will have been
done, still the stands will be ready and
the playing field prepared for the impor-
tant contest
The new Stadium Is Hithout doubt the
very last thing in an athletic field. Like
the one at Cambridge, IT is built in the
shae Of big horseshoe with the south
end open. Through this oDeuing may be
seen the woods and meadows that lie to
the south Of Princeton town. Tho build
ings Of the university lie 10 the west
and on the east there is another ricture
OF country beauty
The Stadium is nearer to the ia lway
station than is the present athletic field
1t will seat about ilgyO people against
5000 spectators that were able to pack
their way into the old wooden stands Of
the present athletic field The seats i'm the
stadium are so arranged that every spec
tator will have a splendid view # the
playing field.
IL IL beautiful Now.
The field itself is a thine OF beauty
at the present moment. When tie loca-
tion Of the Stadium was chosen. tire first
thing done was to lay out a rluylns field
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

FCIeree Tate Matters, Omaha. IW-
niro' IiCmer. Grand Island Lncsman.
Huyck. substitution: Grand Island. COL
son for :. GOldenstine at left guard.
Touckdowns scored: r. Goldenstinc 2
Carlson, Rusenc. Place kicks. Springer p
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Nebraska Manufacturers
Association says:

Recognizing the unfairness of the present
Employers Liability Law and the necessity
for a system which will award fixed and
prompt payments for all injuries to employees,
without litigation or deduction of attorneys
fees or court expenses, and believing further
that such system will tend to reduce the
number of accidents in our mills and factor
les, be it
RESOL WE'D. that this Association urges
the Uoters of Nebraska to Uote eyes" on the
Workmen's Compensation Law at the Cen
eraL Election to be held November Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Members of Nebraska Wormens Compensation say:

eeml provisions OF he law finally t t they be a t them ulryn
at place. o alton f NJ dd is sound ne so f III cad the ~ law nd ad
hghtt tn inet ~ d fan eh h tp law w yg
t o pei a m
not re p uy wb
% they dId u p % h
@ same df tpfth to um huuna wenpt9s Isttn
k w
hwat all Onh
NJ
L.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Out of 275 Labor Unions Nebraska
against the Compensation LaW
IS
o them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

IBID you know that
~ the Robert Burns
is also sold at the
leading high class
clubs throughout the
country?
Thousands of men
smoke the r o bert
Burns who could cas-
lily afford to pay ten
times ten cents.
TheRoberI Burns is
smoked because of its
quality - not because
of its price. A more
mild, full-flavored
cigar cannot be had
at any price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
CONCORD

Especial to The Richmond Flrginian)
Concord va, Sept. - Mrs, NJ r,
Price and SON Billy" Of II n Point,
\. g, are visiting Mrs. J a. Price.
Miss Addie Staples has returned
from Lynchbl re, where she spent sew
eral weeks
Mrs T. r. Woodson spent this week
with her sister. Mrs Jones in Lynch
burg
Miss Rotha. Sanderson of Lynch
burg. was a week end guest of Miss
Viola Janison.
Misses Ruth and Kathleeu Woodson
and Johnnie Martin spent Friday n
LAnchburg.
Mrs. Florence Ould. Misses Kate
Gardner Eunice Cross. Ruth ould Era
Hudson and Ollie Staples attended the
recent w. c. T. L. convention held in
Altayista.
The Concord High school viii be-
gin its third vy-tsstt,tt Mtef+44- SSt-f+tef4f-
Der "a Professor j Ct Fisher. Misses
carson and Jones compose the faculty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Arvor1iIa.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.1
Arvon'a. Va. Sept 2. Mrs. fSaspu
Chandler Root entertained al he's
home ia Hcnlan on Tuesday OF this
week, Ia honor Of Mss Minnie lfslI
IF Augusta county Among those in
Nted were Mrs. Perkins Glover, Mrs
Plummer r Jones. Mrs James Is
Dickson, Of Newport News; Mrs. A.
l.. tltta. N as Winnie Pats and NJ ISIS
Minnie Beil \ delightful dinner was
served
Nir. and Mrs. C. Graham Thomas
With their children, spent last Sundag
in Fork Union
Rev. Charles NJ Barreil. of Suck
ingham. and Archie Rush. OF Enon-
V'lle, We're the guests Wednesday az
Mir and Mrs. Plummer T. Jones, m
New Canton.
Mrs, John W. Pierce is visiting hey
mother, N Providence Forge. Va,
this week.
Mrs. Edmonia ShaCkelford and Miss
Wig mia Baker, who have been spend
ing the summer at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Abort T. Richardson, here.
returned to their home In Richmond
ttttS week.
Mrs Julia Kyle of Boiling. spent
several days this week at the home
of Mrs. Plummer f. Jones. In Nav
Canton.
John Pitts. of scottsvllc, and A. l.
PITTS, Jr, motored down from SCOTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13


~ SaEst9'e1 IN IN" plah mao hE :
A",., ~ "a. 1i'''''''"' ~ '9'9' i.
wa VIE % \ t'' " a. '1''''' i'e ''i- ga
'''s '''E' ''l siic ''''''s ~ 'ilia1l4A "t
l''' c"a, az, '''. Wy P"i
~ ""g" '4s ''ic 9""'ii tHit u 'i'.
.c "oat. II Is pI"P'svA nov 10 ho.-
,'s ma Ion PEI 4f''a'lent "1feiio"fs
u1s - ieiiSe on tF'ot''' areas "i me
p'"l,ei tIeS % t"e corn 2hhY ~ ID E'7-
wa, oS'' ''-" ~ stteN C"F'' .H' ''!
80 %, ~ ol'.i' i"'0''ih II rom 'it' - "4'N
S"'''' az ~! ~ PI'ttI4 Al iI"t' "t1'. r.
80 '.'t CPF'i. i- 81 wa '"i Pt" 3 ny
> -'i" y" - ~" NAit9 WI NS '}
~ N"N @t'' az Hli'' VIM - Wal 'e
~, "o,.''eo wan p7''eH wire 4t|f5 r
an" PIatFo II cA"t re "i "@'l a-
l'@H. me l9fti1'a ny mas $'fall&9a Ist
9ulail net III ra1e u'1'F 55'-H7I} III
'an nut on c"t'oi, S'"ita }" ilF
~ t'li'l' MY tp"4 tHF foll"b t14~
stNi "a VIII Ut ISSUED Warehouse TO-
Se!pLs to- -" accepted 10y ~" bans a+
'"''"'F'd' f"' i"11a'
IN i.i2hI bitct toh'
pt ne intent the annouHfe~
h"ht . g II .hacpe"eiL prestd sHt
% the armour fert'ilzef works tfe
SaAS tita1 BIS cof'AahY hAA h'A lnh@A
.-'i' Oh entering the c"ttpn -Wafthei*t
Jus NESS out ne addS;
ieiHpofef!E ana J." ms onlerE"3A't-
ana III lnitheiahff "i inc SA @&tsfiti
Hppf"Nea ny government auiho1 Hes,
Is prepared 10 issue neRotia' G'
warehouse receipts Tor cotton a{ li=
Pt"it'a' tHoata F''h2 ana al@tfloHflhs
points IL me ioFa! people reel fhsf" is
heed Tor such faciiltfes. II viii grant
l" ils customers reasonable extensions
"a fft tt1f.FI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

To her home here, after visit to her
son In iIarrlsonburg.
Mss Sall!e Taylor, of Hanover, Is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. T.. Il.
Cowherd.
Misses Sallie Smith and Annie Lee
Fleming. of Richmond. and Miss
Kate BeaN. of Washington spent the
week end with Mrs. DabneH Cosby.
Misses Elizabeth Beall. of Rich
mond. and Elizabeth and Polly Cooke
were guests of Miss Lucy Mosby thia
week.
Mr. and Mrs Marsha Cowherd
mad MIR Bernard Cowherd who have
heen spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs =. X. Cowherd, have returned
t. Dumfries.
Mr.. Bolton and Mr.. Seldeu Herbert,
ef E!chmond. were weck end guests
IF Mr. Il. r. Cowherd
Miss Lima MCGEE and brother. Am
}rose, of Richmond, have returned to
The city after a visit to relatives In
Fluvanna county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

vile and remained several days at
"HeilevGe" this week.
Miss Mime BaIl, who has been
spending several days with friends
here, returned - her home in Staun-
.ol on Wednesday OF this week.
N.s James *. Dickson, of New
ue.p %rWs, IS the guest this week OF
Ma Perkins Glover, ut her home
here
5.hn Thomas. q Norfolk, is here
s. Hc his mother. Mrs, Martha },
Roberts,
tdssc Digs, OF fsYnchburg, made
1, importance speeches IN Arvona and
3 Canton this week, remaining at
use BONES of \, IT, pitts and Plummer
+ zones. IIeSspoke at Tabor church
ON Tuesday, at The Ackcnna school
house. New Canton. Tuesday. night
aud al Arvonia Wednesday night.
Ms G. Fuutaiuo LeSeur. who, with
chqdreu. spent Che summer in De
catur, GA. VIII return here next week
.i9 her home.
Blodsue Beale. If SCattsville. was O.
visitor mere oh Monday of this week
c. g. SandersoH. Of Cumberland.
was "A visitor here and In New Canton
ON Tuesday
Mrs pcrllns Glover euterta,ned a
number of ladies AT her home on
Wednesday of this weoE, Amon@
those present were: Mr. RALPH Root
N.sses Minnie 3ieil and winnie PITTS.
MIS- a l.. PITTS aad Mrs James Is.
Dickson
aiiss Marearet elements, Of the Ar
von!a inn. spent.t wcek in Scots
vile. her ola home.
c. r. Cos. ~ Richmond. last year
principal oT the Hteh school here.
pia visit friends here this week.
Rey FlHmiupE f. Homes will OcCu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1919.
At o'Ciock T.. W.,

the real estate described In the said
deed Of trust. as follows;
Twenty-nine acres Of land In Leigh
district. Amelia county, Virginia,
bounded on the north by Rufus Morris.
on the south by Seay. on the west by
Jno Graves; said land lies about one
~ saa
land devised w. w. Lowry by Nathan
Bell.
This land has fair house and or
chard on 1t, and also some timber.
r Terms Of sale: Cash sufficient to pay
costs Of sale and the note of one hum
dred 10000 dollars, with interest from
December 7, 1897. and balance as an
nounced at the sale.
A. L, ADAMSON,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
Moving ACTIVELY
econtinued from FIRST paee.)

shls III the daily papers display a1-
ftertisenent addressed 10 It's custo-
A3sers aasoag farmers, ehousclnen.
9Nsergfsartg ann country banks. ia
gE6cA tha following offer is made
nj ksa'lxing that immediate relief 70
me cotton planters IL imperative, and
yfsaAt Ii iS rp.nous for cottcn TO be sold
|d3pT IDS sfhan eight cents per pound.
Which IL much below the cost Of pro-
kNetssf. the American National Bank.
E$4 order tn atsi it's customers ana save
me planters. will renew the notes Of
customers. provided the renewals
{rA HnGarea BY warehouse receipts fsr
1tton equal In value ~ the amount
Z34 xhe note on basis Of eight cents
WI pound, naiddling
&raw easily the problem of ware
ax1ng may bic solved temporarily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13


II -------------------------- ----.
rpnsraf,f f3 construct , ~ to s-r1,le
Grave ~oag cost ny s. Goa. -
N 9.aclhaG&. Ties -tal3wen county
*ins efln4~ar4 te rc,7aIr eighteen miles
Ayrf graaed roads.
Anmphss. Tenn Shelly county
Htet $4,000 c8ntrac. 10 grade and
g- vi 14L-.c IL Il. ~
I lIg wa
Meaals45Ee W Na.-cttv tet con-
stract lar about 5000 square yards
5esrnsa paeirig
!. Rarh1nond Na.-CHy lat $4,000
q snfitraet for graaulahle etirb.ur and
\ Fn,tering.
San Antonio. Tpx-C {, Nrpaa
u has sfe.a43 contract 10 erade and
|. klay road
Nhftee4l,7rr fletcher county
let contra. 70 CONSTRUED s4x-n.,re r,l d.
gaw
u sValsrinytoo. y c-rffv let con-