davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
For SALE
FOR SALE
Furniture. new and slightly used;
easy terms if desired, or discount for
cash.
Save money. buy at
HOPWOOD'S,
9th and K.
DIED

ACSTIN-Suddenly at her late residence
l4S street northwest at a m
Friday. November e. 1915, CARO-.
LINE ELIZA AUSTIN, aged 50 years
beloved vile OF James B. Austin.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BLAKENEY-On Wednesday, November
"A, 1915, at SIS p. M, at the residence
of her sister. Mrs. Herbert F. Wright
1905 Georgia avenue northwest, after
lingering illness, MARIE A, beloved
daughter OF the late Thomas c. and
Martha z. Blakeney.
Funeral on Saturday, November e.
from the residence OF her sister, Mrs
Herbert F. Wright. 43Os Georgia ave
nue. northwest, thence 70 the Shrine
Of the Sacred Hearty Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest,
where a requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 o'clock Interment al
Mount Olivet Cemetery. philadelphia
and Tennessee papers please copy.
WOOD-Suddenly. on Thursday. Novem-
Der ., 1915. ARTHUR F., son Of the
late L. A. Wood.
Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral par
Tors. SO1 East Capitol street, on Sat-
ur6ay. November q, at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
Answers to Queries.

Claribel: I gladly give you the Skin
food formula for which you inquire
OIL OF sweet almonds. 4 ounces; white
wax, 8 drains; spermaceti. drains: bo'
rax, drains; glycerine. IL ounces
orange flower water. ounces; oil OF
nerol. IS drops: oil OF bigarde Corangs
skim. Is drops: tincture Of benzoin. J.:
dram.
This makes a particularly elegant face
cream: The quantity given here can be
reduced by one-half IL this amount {:
too much.
Maidie: am so glad my advice has
helped ycur gums. Here is an excellent
preparation for the lips; 1t is also good
for rouGhened skin. due to hard winds;
Camphor, ounces; hard parafin. . l.:
ounces; white vaseline. 1 ounces.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
G. W. STUDENTS WILL
GIVE DRAMATIC PLAYS
Evening of Sketches, Monologues. and
Music to Be Held at University
Before Christmas HOLIDAYS.

An evening OF dramatic sketches
will be presented by the George Wash
ington University Dramatic Society Just
prior TO the Christmas holidays. The
program will consist of short sketches
and monologues. with musical numbers
interpOlated between the acts. Arrange
ments are in charge of a committee COM
posed of Miss Mabel Blanchard. Miss
Ryan. Mr.. Myers. Mr.. Gluck. and Mr.
Rhoads. \ small admission fee will be
charged.
Franklin Myers is president of the So
cicty and Miss Mabel blanchard is vice
president. It's members are the Misses
blanchard, Ryan. Davis. Z. Davis. Vaux,
Newcomb. GesChiCter. Kolar. Wingate.
Sebold. Dixon, Bose, Hitchcock. Heron.
and Abbott, and Messrs. Rhoade Myers.
Gluck. Wingate. Statler. Tashof, Light
foot and Nordlinger
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
NBw-pR x
O.O.MsNTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of n. Washington Herald
New York. Nov. c6-Not all OF those
fellows who pull the hair-trigger stun
have been corralled by the Broadway
managers. There for instance is Deaf
George Kirchway. OF the Columbia Law
School. He might be regarded also a:
the dean OF pedagogic wits.
The other morning one of his classes
grew impatient because a lecture rar
slightly over the stated hour. There was
shuffling OF feet. fake coughing and q
general manifestation of a desire TO &c;
out in the open air.
Finally several students arose and
moved toward the cloak room. Wait
just a minute" said Prof. Kirchway.
Don't go just yet, I have A few moro
pearls to cast"
Brokers are smiling at the statue OF
George Washington. which looks down
Broad street from the subtreasury. The
scaffolding around it just now is for the
use of men who are giving G. W. we'll
deserved bath.
As it happens the scaffOlding is 20
made that G. w. is standing before a
narrow table. waist high. in exactly the
attitude OF thimblc-rigger at the couu-
T. fair
It looks as if the father of his country.
GIIcvCd 10y the public weakness for am
munitiOn stocks. has decided to let his
>1.eople have chance at the shell game
as something more honest. That is why
the brokers smile.
Rube Goldberg. the Cartoonist has a
new office boy. He has been on the job
Just two weeks. friend breezed in
one afternoon recently and inquired how
the boy was doing.
''Oh. fine" was the retort He's got
things so mixed IN that I couldn't pos
sibly get along without him"
MolIie Fancher. OF Gates avenue.
Brooklyn. is about to celebrate her
golden wedding. Her wedding cele-
hration. however. is quite different
from others. She has been an invalid
for fifty long years and says she is
welded to suffering.
Not once in the half century has she
stirred from the little white bed in the
rear of her home. Years ago 1t was
claimed that she laid in a trance nine
years. taking no food and for a period
blind and paralyzed without speech or
hearing
She is a model cheerfulness and
says that if it were not for her happy
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN small and large sumA All transac.
lions conducted with economical consid-
grafton for borrowers VIM, H SAUN-
DFRS q CO.. southern BLDG. sol 18th 1T
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior paymenta
fyler e Eutherford. Inc. ~ 15kh II
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27

In
a
OF 8
byh
by q
enyeIop md shou be addr care of his
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
WANTED-ROOMS,

YONG MAN Desires CHEERFUL ROOM.
with or rear heard. and unlimited use q PIANO
for r-sctioC; rSasons!ae. Address Ro5ERrs, 10 D
st nv. 6iTe lowest nate
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27

I'D ST. Nw.-CHEERFUL- wEILHEATEi
room with board for couple: gentlemen: S wee.
Lady help around house for her share Of boarc
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT.
20 P1a- Az. IT & ess2 SOL 1913 6,h NV Tor. btts 80
~ y nv. y. 4 b.. =. 80 III 18Th NV. ior 4 h 50
lN5 W NV. sr a b 3 Sd Ilc2 5th NV. =. 4 b. G %
20 Quincy nv. Trb 2 .so' II II ne. IT. 4 b.. % 50
9ci 9Th ne. Sc. b. =. 81 l2ss Md ne Tor b oo9
6 NV, o.. & b $50 se X NV. Ior. & b 500
ID. III. JOHNSON Co. Ia3S II 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN

NEW 2sTORY HOUSE. ROOMS. H " A.
baths. electric lights. Fas water pressure porches.
An ideal home. SIS. VIII sell on SIS payment. T
Y. SURGCY, RiTerdale Nd
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
CLAIRVOYANTS.
CA S lilo

low FEE AdTcr on al business and
Affairs: brings happiness and removes all
sztisfIction; located for the winter az G
eurnfr IN and 2 IT. nv. LlCENSED.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-27
FOR RENT--FLAT.

FLAT FOR RENT-E ROOM. BATH. FURNACE.
attic. ere-y cornenienos. splendid condition. ors
square from Lincoln Park. sn.9 Phone. OWNER.
North. al
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
LEFT FORTUNE BY
WIFE he DIVORCED
Woman Wrote, "da Was Hsv5r
lInklnd 10 Me-

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 90.-DivCrced by
her husband, who later married an
other woman, Mrs. Lille Lindsay
Tucker, Of Hollidaysburg, a promi.
nent church and temperance worker,
lett all her property to her former
husband, George Tucker, New York
Manufacturer.
The two had been playmates In
their school days in Hollidaysburg,
and after their marriage lived happily
together for many years. Then came
al estrangement and he went to
Reno, Nevada, and obtained a divorce.
She wrote the court letter at the
time, denouncing the lax divorce laws
OF Nevada.
Later Tucker married a Buffalo so.
ciety woman. Mrs. Tucker had willed
her property to her divorced husband
long ago and refused to leave it to
anybody else.
"He was never unkind to me-" she
wrote. "He is mine in the sight OF
God. What God hath Joined together
let no man put asunder.'"
Tucker IS at present on a yachting
trip in the south.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
RUSSIA DENIES PEACE MOVE
s:ys Report Is False Gar Will Cease
Utilities In Return For Gallcia.

says Report Is False Gar Will Cease
/ oziilities In Return For GaIicia.
Tie Vienna Allegemeine Zeitung
Aas published an article alleging that
Russia has discussed the possibility
of concluding a separate peace with
Austro-Hungary, based on the cession
of Galicia by Austria-Hungary, and
Russia's consent that Serbia be in.
corporated in the dual monarchy.
The Russian semi-official news
agency has issued a categorical denial
of this rumor. It is described as u.
terly without foundation and circul@t'
ed by newspapers Of Austria with vi.
terror motives.
Dismemberment of the Austro-Hun.
garian empire will be the penalty II
Russia wins, according to an officially
inspired article in the Bourse Gazette,
which says:
Peace may be made only after
compete and final victory over Ger.
many. Only in that event can endur'
ing tranquility prevail in Europe"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
Russia Claims Gains In Prussia.

The general staff OF the Russian
army issued a report on the progress
of the fighting as follows:
"In the country to the north of Til
sit, East Prussia, Russian detach'
ments on Jan. 25 took the offensive
and drove back the Germans, destroy
ing the railroad station at Pogegen.
"The fighting in the forest country
north of Piikalen and Gumbinnen con-
tinues, and we are making progress
Along the rest of the front in East
Prussia, Jan. 27 passed quietly, ex'
cept in the country to the northeast
of Darkehmen. Here the Germans at
tackled our positions, but they were
driven back to their trenches.
"On the ri yht bank of the lower Wis
tula encounters continue. On the LEFT
bank, in the vicinity of Borjimow,
Russian trops, aided by sappers, de-
liverel an attack. In this same To-
cality the Germans assumed offensive
operatiOns, but without success.
"The artillery duel along the left
bank OF the Vistula continued Jan. II.
Our shell fire silenced several batter
les and innicted heavy losses. This
was particularly true near Jidomltzer
where we saw Germans carrying nu'
merous dead and wounded from their
.rert.eS.
an Galicia, along the Carpathian
front, from the Dukla Pass to the rail-
road running between Stry and Noun
katch, we were engaged Jan. rs and
27, with successful results. Our sue
cess to the southwest of Dukla Pass
was particularly important. Here our
troops, advancing with energy, com
PEELED the enemy to retreat in haste.
"!n the vicinity Of Tsekhanie and
Dolklliny we captured, on Jan. q, an
carthworl. OF the enemy and we sur
rounded a second position close to
this first one. During these operations
we took a number of prisoners.
"At certain points along this front
The enemy Gas made particular efforts
to assume the offensive, but every.
where these attacks have resulted in
complete failure"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
O2REGON RETAKKEES CAPITAL
Ca7ranza Forces Occupy Mexico City
Without Fighting.

caTranza Forces Occupy Mexico City
Without Fighting.
Mexico City is again in the hands
Of the forces of General Carranza,
who while acting as the provisional
president of the government, was
forced to leave Mexico City early III
November under the threat of the all
vancing troops OF Generals Villa anc
Zapata, who disagreed with his poll
cies.
The new authorities have re-estab
lished order in the capital and a gen
eral feeling OF confidence prevails IL
the city.
1t has been established that the
shooting wllch occurred in the main
plaza, before the National Paia~e,
when General Alvaro Obregon, at ne
head of the Carranza forces, reached
that place, was done by sniDer5, hid
den on the roof Of the cathedral.
General Obregon said that the shots
undoubtedly were directed at him and
that it was an attempted assassina'
ton. The perpetrators have not been
captured. Three soldiers were killed
and a number wounded during the fir
ing.
All the saloons are closed as the re-
suit of an order by the authorities,
but the commercial houses and banks
will resume business Immediately.
Late Thursday afternoon and in the
earl yavening 10000 additional Car
rama troops, consisting of three
branches of arms, entered the capital
and marched to the quarters selected
for them by General Obregon.
The Zapaticta troops, who left the
city on the appearance of General
Obregcn and his forces, have retreat
ed to the southwark.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
Fire In South Bethlehem.

Caffrey's hotel, at Third and New
streets, in the heart Of South Bethle-
hem, Pa, was badly damaged by fire,
whose origin is a mystery.
Several stores in the building were
damaged by fire and water. The build
ing was saved, but the contents are a
total loss.
The structure is near whole block
of wooden buildings. The South Beth
lehem and the Bethlehem fire depart
ments saved adjoining property after
a hard fight. The loss to the Cafrey
property, deducting insurance, will be
about 5000. Owners of the burned
stores will lose several thousand dol
lars,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
GUT TURK RAILWAY
LEADING TO EGYPT
British Land in Syria and D.
siroj Communications.

British soldiers have carried the
war into the Turks stronghold by
landing at AleXandretta and destroy.
ing several miles Of the railroad
through Syria on which the Ottoman
troops depend for supplies in their
campaign against Egypt.
The British soldiers returned to-
their vessels after accomplishing this
lcat without a single man being
wounded.
That some of the Turks invading
Egypt have already reached the Suez
canal is indicated by news Of sklr-
misn Wednesday near milestones No.
so and No. 80. Only few men were
engaged.
So lar as news is concerned, the
Turks supposed to be advancing into
Egypt are maroonel somewhere on
The sands of the desert. Not a word
mas been heard Of them since the all
nouncement, three dasy ago, OF their
presence east of El Kantara.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05

Of it's neutral duty, to prevent all
trade in contraband, and thus to
equalize the difference due to the rel
ative naval strength of the belligcr-
ents. No such obligation exists: it
would be an unneutral cat, an act OF
partiality on the part of this govern
ment, to adopt such policy, If the
executive had the power to do so.
"If Germany and I(Stria-Hun3 gary
cannot import contraband from this
country, it is not, because Of this fact,
the duty of the United States to close
its markets to the allies. The markets
of this country are open upon equal
terms to all the world, to every ma
tion, beligerent or neutral"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
! GERMANS FAIL
IN NEW ATTACKS
RapuIsed in Attempts TO Cross
AIsne al Scissors.
Their EASIVE HAL1EO
French Airmen Sell lnVaoers
Trenches and German AVlator'
Aoain Attack Cunk;rk.

The most encouraging war news
from the German viewpoint, comes
from the Carpathian region, where
lue Austrian successes are reported
10 have been achieved consistently 1oT
some time.
To the east Of that town the troops
of the kaiser made two attempts u
lain a fovClold on the lower Cank OF
tie Ai.ne river and to dislodge tnc
french forces from their entrenchea
positions in that section of the west
:rn bate front.
These attacks were repulsed ana
the Germans were forced to retire 70
their trenches north Of that river.
This information was contained IN an
Off; ial statement issued in Paris.
Tie first CT these was made at tle
head OF the bridge to the north OF the
bridge OF Venizei, held by the FRENCH
but the heavy artillery fire oil tne
French guns and the concentrated hre
of the infantry forced the Germans 10
abandon their attempt. Their losses
we're severe. The other onslaught
was made at the Mill of the Rocks,
but this, likewise, was repulsed.
On other sections of the battle
front there was a lull in the fighting,
but heavy artillery exchanges contln-
ued throughout the day. Only IN the
region of Ypres, Lens and Arras were
there any infantry attacks, but each
of the attempts of the Germans TO
gain ground in that section met with
failure.
The official statement of the war
Office says:
"At the east of scissors the Ger
mans have made two attempts to
cross the Aisne-one at the Mill oil
the Rocks and the other at the head
of the bridge, which is held by our
troops to the north CT the bridge OF
Venizel These two attacks were re-
pulsed
During the night of Jan. ,2S Dun
kirk was bombarded by more avia-
tors, who caused some insignificant
losses, but kille>, or wounded only
few persons.
Between II o'clock the night OF
Jan. %, and o'clock of the morning
of Jan. 80, two of our aviators launch"
ed numerous bombs upon the enemy's
works in the region of Laon, Lafere
and scissors. On the morning of the
Goth a German aeroplane was brought
down east of Gerberyille. Its pilot
and mechanic, a German officer and
subofticer, were made prisoners.
"The day of Jan. 2S saw nothing
more than local engagements, which
resulted tavorably to us. In Belgium,
in the vicinity of Niepport, our infa1-
try secured a footing on Grande Dune,
a locality which was mentioned in the
communication of Jan. II. A German
aeroplane was brought down by our
artillc J fire.
"In the sections of Lens, Ypres and
Arras there were artillery engage
ments, which at times became fairly
violent. Several infantry attacks were
undertaken, but at once driven back
Ly our fire. In the section of scissors,
Craonne and Rheims there is nothing
to report. Between Rheims and the
Argonne there were artillery engage.
ments, but not of great intensity.
at has been confirmed that the
German attack repulsed by us on the
night OF Jan. 27-2S at Fontaine Mad
ame cost the Germans dear"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
GERMANS MOVE
IN CALICIA
Advance on Russians 10 Re.
Ii3V5 P.z mjsL
BATTLE LINE or 100 MILES
Gar Claims Progress In East Prus'
sia, West of Warsaw and on Cali
clan Front.

The Petrograd correspondent CT the
London Times describes the great con
centration of the Austro German
forces in tic mid -Carpatnians as the
dominant feature of the military sit
uation.
"The movements of the Austriani
and Germans" says the correspond
ent, "are rapidly developing along a
front a hundred miles long, from
Dukla to WysZkow.
Their columns are trying to cross
the mountains by numerous passes,
fed by the four important railways
from the south. Przemysl stands in
the center of their line, and its relief
apparently forms the objective"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR, firm;
winter clcar, s6@6.25; city mills IAN
RYE FLOUR Grm, at se.5O@G.75
: WHEAT quiet; No. &-fsdA $l;ssW
1.52.
CORN firm; No. yellow, 83R@ @84c.
OATS firm; No. 2 white, 61KQ
&C.; lower Grades, sec.
POTATOES steady; per bushel, 63
@65c. .,e
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 14Q
16c.; old roosters, 11@11bc. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 1Sc.; old roosters,
12c.: turkeys, 21c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, 35c.
EGGS steady; selected, 35 @ &C.;
nearby, &c.; western. 33c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
Germany Warns Rumania.

The Paris Temps prints the follow
ing from Petrograd: Germany, In
note to Rumania, declares that the
measures undertaken by the latter
country are tantamount to mobiliza-
ton orders, and it's encouragement OF
a revolutionary propaganda in Tran.
sylyania, are hostile acts"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
GERMAN LOSSES ENORMOUS
Incom2le:e Casualty List Totals S88,
s6O Teuton Soldiers.

Ircomele:e Casualty List Totals 988,
$50 Teuton Soldiers.
Prussian casualties up to Jan. q
had reached the enormous total OF
9SS,9G0, according to figures published
by the Nieuwe Rotterdamsch Cour
ant in Amsterdam.
It says that these figures are taken
from 141 lists of Prussian losses, and
continues:
This total comprises killed, miss
ing and wounded, the wounded num-
bering $4,000. OF these about 40 pei
cent have already returned to the
1roIt.
"To the total of 9SS,96O will be
added 140 Bavarian, 9S Saxon, SO
Wuertembcrgian and II naval casual
ty lists, to show the complete losses
of the Teutonic armies"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
Saw Kina Albert Has Fled.

The London (England) Express has
printed the following dispatch from
Amsterdam: General Won Blessing,
German governor general of Belgium,
has caused placards to be posted on
the walls at Brussels that King Albert
had abandoned his army and fled to
England. 1t is reported that a number
of Belgians, believing the p.acards,
committed suicide"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
nue+ria Nav Seize Grain.

Dispatches from Vienna s'ate 'na'
the city council and the press are ue'
r7sraiag that the Austrian govern
r,~nt Immediately folio wthe exam
plo OF Germany and conflscate all the
etocl,g Of grain, flour and meal. Prac'
tically no grain is being offered on
,1e markets in Vienna, Budapest OF
FT2. re.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
German Cruiser Torpedoed.

1t is reported that the German pro-
tected cruiser Gazelle was torpedoed
by submarine of unknown nation
ality at a point in the Baltic near the
Island of Ruegen, off the coast Of
Prussia. The Gazelle, dana ed, re-
turned to the port of Sassniz.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05

Report Four Airmen Lost In Raid.
1t is reported in Berlin that four
of the German airmen lost their
lives in the Zeppelin raid made upon
England. Three aeroplanes escort
ed the Zeppelins to Yarmouth. One
is said to have been brought down by
shells from warships and another to
have capsized, the pilot and observer
In both machines being drowned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
Russia to Try Captured Airmen.

The paper Novoe Vremya, of Petro-
grad, says that to establish the lie.
gal status of bomb dropping, Russia
will place the Germans captured in
the Zeppelin which recently attacked
Libau, on trial. They will be charged
with dropping bombs on an undefend-
ed town.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
H. 6. Has FIGHT to Sell to Any Nation.

The United States government is
sued a lengthy defense of its inter
pretalion OF the rights and duties OF
a neutral in the European war.
A document prepared by President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Coun-
sellor Robert Lansing, of the state
department. after several days OF
constitution, was made public in the
form OF .cttec from the secretary OF
State to Senator Stone, of Missouri,
chairman of the senate committee on
foreign relations.
After answering nineteen separate
and specific charges and calling atten-
ton to the fact that the United States
had promptly taken to task Great
Britain, as we'll as Germany ana
every government which in any way
has inirinced upon the ii hts of this,
country, the letter concludes with the
following declaration on tie much
discussed question OF expectation or
war munitions:
"If any American citizens, partisans
of Germany and Austcia-Hungary, feel
that this administered: I is acting in
way injurio 5 to the cause of those
countries, this feeling results from the
fact that OF the Ii III seas the German
and Austrian aun garian naval power ic
thus lar interior TO the British. 1t Is
the busi..L-,s of a bel 5erent operating
on the high seas, not the duty of a
reutra', to prevent contraband from
reac ching j." enemy. Those in this
cou1..y VINO s..npathize with Ger
many and Austria Hungary appear to
assulie t.lat some obligation rests on
this government, in the performance
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
Live Stock Price

CHICAGo-HoGs 15@2y,e. higher;
nlived and butchers, S6:459 wv; gooI gseS !
S4S S4S b1'iR fRt cf sales sSG5R6S6
CATTLE 10c. higher; beeves. &6D
9.4C; COWS and heifers, $3.50@S2;
stockers and feeders, $4,000 6.50S
SHEEP 10m15c. hisher;, native and
western, S406.S5; lambs, $6.50@S.90.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-05
5nn. .nGO Guncotton Order.

Work was begun on s5O0,00O con-
tr.ct by the Warren Chemical Pro
ducts company, at Warren, Pa. The
contract is for guncotton for England
and Russia. Day and night shifts are
being worried.