davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
New Orleans Spot Cotton

New Orleans, March 6.--Spot cotton steady, points up; sales on the spot, 196 bales; to arrive, 20S5; good ordi- nary. 6.12c; strict good ordinary. 6.6Sc; low middling, 7.1Sc; strict low mid ding, 7.63c; middling. Sc; strict mid ding, s.25c; good middling. S.69c; strict good middling, 9.06c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Chicago Grain

Chicago, March S--Wheat: No 3 red. N.42a1.4 AZ; No. 2 hard, s14S1zdl1. .4sllc. Corn: No. yellow, 7s1kc. Rye: No. 2.
 1.N. Barley. WG7c. Timothy, $4.5oas.5o. Clover, $10.5O@14 Pork, s1725 Lard, $s.97. Ribs, $809.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

$50: Ben Davis, s2.soas.so; box apples. si. .5o4ta5 peanuts--Sizasise per h. Malaga Grapes ssn6 Der keg. Tomatoes-s2 75ai3 25 per crate Cocoanuts--S4 per sack. cranberries-Per box. si.75d2. per bar rei, s7. Celery Florida, per crate. s2.7S: 75s dozen. Nalnuts-16na0c 10. pecans--i56s0c per ID. Filburts--l5c per h. Almonds-2oc per ID. Chestnuts-eo per h. I.ettuce-Si .7s6f2 Eggpants-SS50. Green Peas-sS.60. Green Beans-s3.5n onions-2isc per lh. Spanish Onions-Si.75 per crate. sweet Potatoes-N per bushel. Irish Potatoes-75e per bushel. Cahhage-2c per ID. New cabbage-S2 es per crate. London Layer Raisins-H.75. California IFigs-s2 per case. Seed Potatoes-Siai 25 bm Onion Sets-H.75d2 bu.
 Creamery Products Creamery Bntter-3sM3ie; process 5Str ter, soc: oleomargarine, i5a29c. Full Cream Cheese-i7c: imported Swiss ssc; Pmento, dozen. S.5b.
 Fish rerch--Sc. Salt Water Trout-1itsai2c. Blue Catfsh-7isc. Red Snapper-Saasao Gray Snapper-4u5c. Mullet-6Stdf6c. Spanish Mackerei-t2isdf15c Fresh Pompano-end25c. Gulf oysters--Standards. si gallon: se- leets. sl.s5 gallon; plants. si.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
New York Spot Cotton

New York, March 6.--Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, S.75c gulf. SC; no sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Clearing House Ranks

New York, March 6.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies shows that they hold S129, ,59S, TAO reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of S 167,960 from last week.
 The statement follows: Actual condi- ton Loans, etc., g, S29, ,6SS ,0OO; increase, s52. 134,000. Reserve in own vaults (B), $S65,547000, of which $294077,000 is specie; increase, $2,053000. Reserve in federal re- serve bank. GOO; decrease, N, ,4o1. 900. Reserve in other depositaries, $S2, ,s6S, 900; decrease, $640,000. Net demand deposits, $2,1S7, ,613.000; increase, $27.911 600. Net timo deposits, s102,S47, 900; increase. sl101, 900. Circulation. $s9. IA, 900; decrease, 5000 Az 6I egate reserve. $509, ,5S0,000. Excess re- Serve, $12959S,7 TAO; decrease, $51 ,96O Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York, not included 1T. clearing house statement: Loans, etc., .0o0; decrease, $1 ,3o0,000. Specie $44.- OH POO; decrease, $93,2o0. Legal tenders, s9.sb3, 200; decrease, $24S, 400. Total deposits, se49, 200; decrease, $2,205, 100. Banks cash reserve in vault. $10.7 ,9O0 Trust companies cash reserve in vault. $43 133, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Meats

Meats Extra Ribs-10c. Rcllies-ilA.c. Boston Butts-l0lsc. Pork 1pins-ilikc. Brealfast Bacon-22c. Spare Ribs-Sikc. Regular Hams-1bc. Skinned Hams-15ic.
 Fruits and Produce Iemons-sS5O. Limes-S195 Florida Oranges-Sdi2. 50. Grapefruit-si .7oQi2 25. Florida Strawberries -s0m4oc qt. Apples-Winesaps. s460; Baldwins, 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Coffee Market

New York. March 6.-Cof,ee futures opened steady at decline of point to an advance of points on the continued steadiness of Brazil and some renewed demand from houses with European con- necuops Prices later eased off under realizing and some renewed liouidation of the near months, however, with the close net points lower to points higher. Sales. S25o: March. 5.a8c; April, 576c: May, b.s2c; June, 584c; July, &Slc; Au- gust 69ic; September. 6.aec: October, 7.ooc; November, Tile; December, 71Sc: January, 7.22c.
 spot Rio No. 7 7xc; Santos No. f S5zc.
 Rio exchange on London was IA birho,. and milreis prices were unchaneed. Rra- zilian port receipts, 3o.Ooo; Jundiahy. IT, ooo; Rio reported clearance of 1000 ba Rs and Santos 108.00o for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

New Orleans March 6-Cotton opened steady; March, S.27c; May, S.46c: July. S.6tc; October. s.s3c asked December, 911c asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

New York, March 6.-Cotton futures opened steady; May, s.71c; July. S.s2c; October. 9.20o; December. 9.39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Mercantile Paper

New York. March 6.-Prime mercan- tile paper. 3A0sM per cent; stsrl- 34.7s.76; for cables. S4s1s6; for de- mand. S4.80.a6; bar silver. 4sssc; Mex loan dollars, 87hc; government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. March e.--Cotton seed oil was ffrmer. with firmness in lard and in absence of selling pressure. clog Ing { to ls points net higher. Spot, @6.95c; May. 7@7.01c: June. 7O76p7i3c: July 7.24@7.26c; August. 783@7s5c; September. 7.400745c; October. 70 7.4oc; total sales. 1e,soo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Produce Market

New York, March 6.--Butter steady s203; creamery extras, 92 score, soc; creamery, high score, S1c; firsts, 26H @2Sc; seconds, 24@ 26c; eggs firm, IA 4sS; fresh gathered extras, 21N d22c; extra frsts, 2oh @21c; frsts, 2O@eo c; seconds, 19 @19xc; nearby hennry whites. 2S0 24c; nearby hennry browns, 22c; cheese firm. 5.25c: state wholc milk held, special, 17017Nc; state whole milk. average fancy. 1eH Q16% c; dressed poultry quiet. prices unchanged.
 Chicago, March 6.-Butter lower: creamery, 23 24c; eggs lower: receipts' l2,806 cases; at mark, cases included, l7h 1sc; ordinary firsts. 171s 01sc; firsts. lSSc; potatoes unchanged re- ce.pts S2 cars; poultry, alive. lower; springs, 16Hc; fowls. 16Ac.
 St. Louis. March s-Poultry and but ter unchanged; egg1, 1Shc
 kansas City. March 6.-Butter, exes ana poultry unchanged.
 .. Elsin. H., March s-Butter weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Metal Market

New York. March s.-Copper steady. Electrolytic, Q4.f14.s75k: castine. ss1 Sss; 1I62h. Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

London. March 0.-Bar silver, 23Kd per ounce; money, per cent; discount
 rates short and three monthss lk per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Sugar Market

New York, March 6-sugar futures were little easier at the start. bnt there was enough demand from trsde sources to absorb all early offerinRs prompted by the firmness of the spot market and prices regained all the early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 6.-Turpcntine figm, 42c; sales. 50: receipts. none: shipments. ss; stock. 3s,355. Rosin firm; sales. 46s; receipts. 151; ship- ments. 2eos: stocks. 12l.sS7. Quote, A. P xAso; '. ID. ys02h; c, D. $3.C2H; F. r. c. H, $S.07A; I, s31sH; K, 3s.3o @3.25; M. s4: N, @e; we, S5.45: wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

New Orleans Cotton Futures New Orleans, March 6.-Cotton closed steady at net advance of 10 to 13 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

rotal sales Tor the day. s1.1OO shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
New York Cotton Futures

New York. March e.-Cotton closed firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Save $2 Through The Age-Herald

And genuine downright saving for The
 War; through than $30O
 people paid they Your pay9 andg value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Chicago March e.-Grains and pro-
 visions #t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
$500 BOOK FOR 98c

 offer for only limited hme Be advantage of this opportunity After   candg
  of a N pay m n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
THIRD WAGON
USED TO HAUL
RUSH OF MAIL

The greater efficiency OF the auto
mobile over the horse and wagon as a
means Of delivery parcel post during
the Christmas rush, is illustrated well
this year, according to Postmas ster
Beck. Charles Thomas, substitute car
rier. has been placed on an auto
mobile and is able to cover more than
twice the amount of territory that any
of the other carriers with wagons can
cover. Yesterday was the first day an
automobile has been used for parcel
post delivery in the city. Because of
the success, Postmaster Beck will use
all his influence in securing the postal
authorities at Washiaston to grant the
local department additional appropria-
tion next year for the purchase of an
automobile delivery.
~ Another horse and wagon was aided
to the delivery force today. There
are nov three wagons and one auto
mobile making deliveries in the city.
The money order business was
larger yesterday than it has been on
any day this year and even surpassed
any day last year. One hundred and
twenty money orders were issued and
over 200 packages we're insured for
parcel post delivery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
RAILROAD WORKERS
VOTE ON DEMANDS
FOR SHORTER DAYS

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Ballots for more
than 400 900 railroad workers to vote
on whether to demand an eight-hour
day from the ass railroads of the Unit
ed States are being prepared today in
Chicago by the heads of the Brother
hoods of Engineers, Firemen. Engine
men. conductors and training. A ques-
tion of whether to demand higher
wages, time and a '7alf for overtime
beyond eight hours will be :lbmitted
to the men concurrently.
The ballots will be mailed to every
member of the brotherhoods early in
January to provide for the voting to
start about January 10, and be con.
cluded within sixty days
Brotherhood officials will meet in
Chicago in March to canvass the vote.
Ii the men have favored the demands.
notice to that effect will be sent to
the railroad managers. The question
of how to enforce the demands, if the
railroads refuse, was not taken up. A
separate ballot will have to be taken
to authorize strike. The contracts
with the eastern and southern roads
expires early in the spring when ne
gotiatons will be opened. The west
ern contract runs until May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Information
from Athens that strong forces of al
lied troops have arrived off the Greek
coast indicates that soldiers withdraw
from the Dardanelles are being sent
into the Balkans.
If, as believed. a section OF the
troops transferred from the Suvla and
Anzac fronts are being sent into the
Balkans. the following possibilities
present themselves:
l. The Anglo-French forces at Sa-
lonika might be reinforced to with
stand a drive from the Austro-German,
Bulgarian and Turkish soldiers massed
on the Greek frontier.
2. A thanking movement may be
under contemplation by the Allies by
sending troops to Kavala.
Salonika is 23O miles by sea route
from that part Of the Gallipoli PENN
sula from which the Allied forces were
transferred. Kavala is only 120 miles
from the peninsula. Eighteen miles
north OF Kavala is Drama. an import
ant Greek town on the railway line.
which runs to the eastern shore &c
Lake Doiran. The extreme LEFT wing
OF the German allies line rests upon
the western shores OF this lake. On
the other hand. the Allied forces could
strike eastward from Drama into
Southern Bulgaria, excellent railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
HAPPY COUPLE
ON HONEYMOON
ELUDES CROWD

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 21.-The
merry game Of hide and seek, or have
you seen President Wilson and his
bride? goes merrily on here. The
happy couple has remained secluded
in their closely guarded apartments or
hidden away in a high-powered auto
mobile which eats up the roads at fif'
ty miles an hour, ever since they
reached here on Sunday. And the
crowd Of $50. winter guests at the
hotel, and residents Of the vicinity
who come from as far as twenty-five
miles hoping to catch a glimpse OF
the newly welded pair. have had to
content themselves with q very hasty
look at long range as they enter the
auto.
1t had been reported that the. presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson would play golf
before breakfast today. In consequence
more call-me-early requests were left
at the hotel desk than ever In its
history And golf clubs were at pre-
MUM, every one at the hotel seem
ingly being anxious to get a set. But
there was nothing doing. Neither the
president nor his bride put in an ap-
pearance, though there are reasons to
believe that they had quite a smile
over the occurrence inasmuch as the
golf links are directly in front of the
sitting room windows Of their suite.
1t was not expected that the president
would resume his golf until arrange
ments can be made for him to secure
absolute privacy on the links.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
VILLA RETIRES
into MOUNT AIMS

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Dec. 21.--
My consent to resign as supreme
commander of the convention army in
Mexico was brought about by desire
to see peace reign once more in the
republic,' declared General Villa just
before leaving this city last night.
Villa declared that he has an agree
ment by which General Carranze must
retire as head of the Mexican govern
ment within thirty. days after he
(Villa) leaves the country. Villa is
going to Los Angeles to live. When
Villa left here he vas accompanied by
an armed escort of twenty horsemen.
The former convention leader said he
was going into the mountains on ur-
gent business, but would return with
in thirty-siX hours to ar" !nge his de-
parture to the United States. He has
already shipped all his personal be-
longings to Ell Paso.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
NAMES
GROUP TO STUDY
TYPE OF BRIDGE
Mayors Vote Needed to Oh
tain Passage of Motion
Providing for Naming Ad-
visOry Committee.

Council voted. last night. to send
out scouting expedition of its men,
bers for the purpose of finding out
just what kind of a permanent bridge
the county officials intend to throw
across the Whitewater gorge at Main
street.
With the information obtained by
these scouts as a guide for future ac-
tion council will determine whether
the plans of the county officials meet
with the approval of Richmond citi-
zens.
The bridge question was raised by
Councilman Waterman. He suggest
ed that inasmuch as Richmond people
were most vitality interested in the
kind of bridge which is to be erect
ed at Main street that the county
commissioners might not object II
council appointed a committee To col
laborate with them I'm the conSidera-
tfon Of plans and specifications Coun-
Gilman O'Neal ably seconded Walter
man in this suggestion. but il met
with the disapproval of the other
councilmen and mayor
NoSS FNcS00o.
In fact II required the MAYORS vote
to pass a resolution to appoint a COM
mittee which is to merely collect in.
formation regarding the bridge plans.
for future consdera1 ion Six to six
was the way council stood on this
motion.
In voting for the adoption of the
motion Mayor Robbins said tha, he
wanted i: clearly understood that he
regarded the committee clothed only
with power 10 collect data and repor,
tho same to council. IF I thought
this action would in any WAY embar-
rass the county officials ! world b.
opposed 10 IL" he addeI. lie ap-
pointed Councilman Williams. Carter
and White members OF the commit
tee.
Mayor Robbins declared that in his
opinion the county commissioners
We're thoroughly competent to han
die the bridge question and could be
depended upon 10 serve the city's best
interests. Il would feel like We were
buttins in II We asked the commits
sioners TO let US cooperate with them
in preparing bridge plans and speciii-
cations he said
City Should Take Hand.
II think the city should butt in and
butt in now SO that the kind of
bridge the city wants will he provid-
ed said Councilman O'NeaI. II
think council should show little in
terest in this matter There Is too
much wafchfu' waiting"
Council passed an ordinance fixing
the bonds OF various city officials for
next year. The bond of the CITY
treasurer. who also is the county
treasurer was retained at the present
figure, 10000. The original ordi-
nance draft fixed his bond at $780,
00". City Attorney Bond said last
night that he had discovered that an
increase in the treasnrer's bond was
not required.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
WANTS PADDED CELL
FOR INSANE PEOPLE

Repairs should be made in the in
sane ward at the county Jail. said Sher.
iff Steen today. He will recommend to
the county commissioners that money
be appropriated to furnish a padded
cell for the insane Y ard in which per-
sons not criminally insane can De
placed. instead Of placing them in the
padded cell which is in the main part
of the Jail.
Thomas Henderson. the young man
who was taken to the insane ward
last Saturday, has made frequent at.
tempts to escape and throws himself
against the iron bars with such force
that Turnkey Morgan fears he will in
jure himself. He is being watched
constantly.
There is no padded cell in the in
sane ward which prevents a person
from injuring himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
ASQu|TH MAKES PLEA
FOR 100000 MORE
SOLDIERS FOR ARMY

LONDON, Dec. 21-Premier AS
quith in the house of commons today,
asked for 100000 more men for the
British army. This would bring the
total number of British in the field up
to 2,250,000.
The demand was in the form of a
motion for the passage of the govern
ment bill calling 100000 more men
to the colors at once.
In making the motion, the premier
declared that the government aims to
get every man of military age who is
physically qualified to serve in the
field.
At the present time there are ap-
proXimately 2.5oJ,0OO in training and
on the volunteer list waiting to be
called into service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
THOUSANDS REVERT
TO GENERAL FUNDS

At midnight, Dec. 81, thousands Of
dollars will automatically revert to the
general fund of the county by virtue
of the state law. On the afternoon Of
Dec. 81, the county commissioners
will hold meeting to make appropria-
tions for al county expenses Whic h
have not been met by previous apprO-
priations.
According to law, the commission l.
ers must make appropriations in the
year that the money is to be expended
as no appropriations can hold over
from one year to another. The exact
amount of money that will revert to
the general fund as unused portions
Of special funds. is not known at this
time. and will not be ascertained un-
til all the claims for 1915 have been
received by the commissioners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
WINTER GREETINGS

LONDON, Dec. 21.--Winter rain,
ice cold, is troubling both sides in
Flanders.
"How deep is it with you?' shouted
a German soldier the other day. His
voice came from behind a pile of sand
bags which divide the enemy and the
British in a communication trench be-
tween the main lines.
Up to our blooming knees" said
an English corporal. who was trying
to keep his bomb dry under a tar
paulin from which the rain streamed
into the chalky water where he stood.
80? You are lucky fellows. We're
up to our belts in it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
U. s. REJO|NDER
REACHES Vienna

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.---The
American rejoinder to Austria's reply
to the Ancona note will be delivered
to the Austrian foreign office tonight,
Minister Stovall at Berne. Switzer-
land, reported to the state depart
ment today that the note has been for
warded by him tC Vienna on Monday
and word that it has reached Am
bassador Penfield will probably come
through within the next twenty-four
hours.
Intimations Of decided change in
the feeling at the Austrian capital
reached here today. It was said that
even though, as has been admitted the
American. rejoinder reiterated the
original demand for disavowal, punish
lnent OF the submarine commander
and promise of indemnity. the fact
that Austria had made her case" was
being charac eri2eN in official circles
as sufficient and II was expected the
foreign office world Yield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
CREEKS FIGHT
FRENCH TROOPS

BERLIN, (By Wireless Via Sayville). /.
Dec. 21.-Fighting between Greek and
French troops has occurred near Fort
Karaburna, near Salonika. says the
Frankfurter Zeitung. The newspaper
gives the following version Of the af-
fair:
The Greeks. while withdrawing
from the Salonika zone a majority Of
their troops. kept possession Of Fort
Karaburna, which dominates the city.
Repeated requests were made by the
French military authorities hat the
fort be turned over to them. Last
Friday a strong French patrol ap-
preached the fort, refusing to halt at
the sentry's call. Thereupon the
Greeks opened fire and the French
fled"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
BEESON SEEKS JOB
WHICH JONES HOLDS

It is r1mored among county officials
that Robert Beeson, former county
commissioner. is trying to get "lined
up" for a county job when appoint
ments are handed out by the com
miseioners the first week In January.
Beeson was at the court house Satur-
day ands held frequent consultations
with the commissioners. and 1t leaked
out that he intends to place his name
before the board as an applicant for
the county road superintendent ap'
pointment. 1t is know that he de-
sires the Office. From all indications,
w. o. Jones will be the man appoint
ed. From all parts of the county the
commissioners have heard commenda'
tions of the county road work, and
both Doddridge and Cheesman have IN
dicated that they favor Jones in the
appointment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
PLOT
OF AUSTR0-GERMANS
NOW UNDER CONTROL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-The anti
plots Of Austro-German SYM
pathisers are absolutely under control.
Government agents now are in pos
session of all of the facts Of the nation
wide conspiracy which has threatened
to spread devastation and death
throughout the country.
Eevry person concerned in the plot
even the man higher up-is under sur
veillance. Whether all will be arrest
ed Is for Attorney General Gregory.
Secretary Of State Lansing and Presi.
dent Wilson to decide. The facts now
arc before them. And. officials declare
there is no longer danger that any ex-
tensive damage will be done by the
plotters. The exact situation. SO far
as the department of justice and the
secret service are concerned. is as
follows, 1t was learned today:
First-This government has abso-
lutte and complete plans of the plot
ters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
BURNS CAUSE DEATH
OF MRS. WES7C0TT

Severe burns received in an accident
on last Saturday resulted in the death
of Mrs Charles Westcott, sister-in-
law of James Carr OF this city, at Or
lando. Fla. on Monday morning.
Mr. Carr. who received a telegram
announcing the death of Mrs. West
colt from Mr.. Westcott and Mrs. Carr
have gone to Orlando TO attend the
funeral which will be held in that city
on Thursday Details of the accident
are lacking The telegram merely
stated that Mrs. Westco++ bod been
badly burned In an accident which re-
suited in her death two days later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

Several other contributions have
been promised and probably will be
received today for the municipal
Christmas tree celebration fund. Up
to the present not enough money has
been subscribed, and those having
charge of the affair urge Richmond
citizens to make contributions not lat
er than tomorrow.
The tree, the gift Of John Fowble.
farmer living on Rural Route No. ),
was placed at the corner Of Ninth and
North A street today and will be deco
rated at once. Mr.. Fowble received
a vote Of thanks from council last
night.
Send your money to The Palladium.
the Evening Item or to Sergeant Nc
Nally at police headquarters. Remen-
her. this celebration is to make hun
dreds Of Richmond children very hap
py. Be good fellows and loosen up