davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
ttt%@
: CLASSIFIED ADS !
!: In The New Era have !
: sold hundreds Of articles !
When You Know What is
Best, Ask for 1t by Name
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamakers Philadelphia

If has anything be is proud of, he gives it
whether baby pair boots And the proud
of it, the he talks about it,
Nameless things seldom good reliable you
your of living the very way it is
to learn ask only for standard articles
When you know the good maker of shirts Shoes
definitely your mind it when you buy
Do not allow strange things to into home
than you would allow strange people.
trademark copyright the let
introduction from the maker In this he
their responsibility and their good be-
havior in your home.
for every good product that is made And
of these known every and woman in
America Manufacturers have spent hundreds of millions dol
lars to sndarize these mind From the lining
of dress laundry soap from cleanser baking powder;
from suit of clothes kit of tools could call stand
ard article the market by you would only remember
to do SO when you come to buy
is through carecssness that lies and aduerations
The standard by good but the standard
only maintained by you.
1t is time forget the article
and remember only the standard name of it's quality.
these standard and brands quality This article
1t only that you should much these good
should help this great standardization good products
that is going throughout America.
Begin by everything you buy And you
will find growing day by day and your
optimism extending down to your pocketbook
ODyrg
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
A New Pink Meat

Francis James and I. Ikagi have
between 1000 and 10000 crates of a
pink meat variety of cantaloupe to
will go under the name of 1915 Can
taloupe." This melon was raised first
by them last year and found an excel
lent market. 1t is of pink meat but
has yellow rind and is much smaller
than the Burrell Gem melon. Fiji
teen of these melons are packed to a
crate of only % inches in length.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Settlers Picnic to Be
Given this Saturday

The Settlers Picnic in the Sand
Arroyo district this year is to be of
greater proportions than any hereto
fore held. This will be held Satur-
day of this week at Forder's Sand
Arroyo grove. 1t is the fourth an
nual of these events, and as there are
more settlers in that vicinity than be-
fore, accompanied with the fact that
large number are to be in attend
ance from other portions of the coun-
ty assures big time. The following
program will be rendered:
MORNING SESSION
Song.
Reading of minutes, election of
officers and the transaction of busi-
ness.
Song.
Reading-Mrs. Newsome.
Speeches. D. Devine, editor The
Leader. and L. l.. Giffin, editor The
New Era.
Song.
Noon-Basket dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Chorus singing.
Address-Judge G. F. Patrick.
Chorus singing.
Ball games-Sand Arroyo VS.. Ar
langton Grange, and Sand Arroyo VS..
Horse Creek
Other attractions will be given and
the officers of the Settlers association,
w. P. Jester, president, and G. P.
Newsom. secretary, extend cordial
welcome to everyone to attend who
can. They assure you a nice time.
1t will be one of those days when old
acquaintances may be renewed and
new acquaintance made.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

Hosler G. Dunn and Hosler & Hill
vert each have four acres of onions
this season which indicate big yield.
They hope to have five or six car
loads, and if the weather conditions
are favorable this output will be
reached. These onions are from the
seed, sets not meeting with much ia
vor by the planters here. Last sea-
son the sets did not prove satisfac-
tory while the onions grown from the
seeds both last season and this have
done fine.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
When Melons SpIit

The splitting of pink meated canta-
loupes indicates that they have an
unusually large percentage of sugar.
With conditions the same so far as
weather elements are concerned can
taloupes will split or crack open if
they have lots of sugar content while
If there is an absence of sugar they
will withstand the cold nights and
heavy dews. This season there have
been great many cracked melons
following the cool nights due to the
vast amount of sugar. The melons
are sweeter this season than ever be-
the eastern markets.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

T. l.. Edgar who visited in Neder-
lands for several days in company
with Mrs. Edgar had the pleasure of
were many of the mining towns a
few years ago. He stated that with
three shifts running on most of the
projects there it made lively place.
Every conversation heard was on the
subject of mining. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar were visiting with their son, Ray
Edgar, and wife, returning last week
from this visit.
w. N. Sherman of the new Foley
hotel has been detained in Denver
on account of business interests there
and Mrs. Sherman is in charge of the
business here until he arrives. Mrs.
Sherman is very much pleased with
Ordway in every respect.
Mrs. NJ. A. Woodruff returned last
week from Beuna Vista where she
had spent most of the summer with
daughter, Mrs. Bowers. She stated
that she wanted to get back home be-
fore the threatened railway strike
, came on.
d. F. Bartlett and family and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Bartlett will leave
next week for Iowa for a visit in var
; ious parts of the state They will
make their trip by auto, 1.-The Oak
land Route"
Mrs. F. K. Field of St. Louis and
Miss Thompkins of Old Orchard, Mo.
who have been visiting in Ordway left
today for their homes. They took
back with them some Of the famous
cantaloupes grown here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stack and
daughter Of Holyoke visited this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin r.
Nelson. They were neighbors in
Holyoke.
Mrs. D. E. Brooks and young son
have returned to their home in Cedar
Vale, Kans. after a visit with Mrs.
/ Dioo olSlCIs MI II. L. anu d
week spent in Manitou.
T. G. Stanley left on Tuesday even
ing of this week for Fairfield, Ill.
where he will visit his old home and
with relatives and old acquaintances.
Miss Bessie Lee Reyburn spent the
week end with Miss May Weldon at
Beaver Hill ranch twenty miles
north of Ordway.
La Motto Field is here visiting
with his grandfather, Capt. F. K.
Field. His home is in Lauderdale,
Fla.
Harold Brooks of Canon City came
down Sunday to visit friends for a
short time.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Women, Notice

All varieties and classes of fancy
work will be admitted for exhibition
and contest for prizes at the Crowley
county fair. Everything in this de-
partment or line Of work will be &C.
cepted for competition and the wo-
r,on are asked to be liberal with their
entries as liberal premiums will be
awarded. This announcement was
omitted from tho premium List thru
ovcrsight. No entrance fees.
BRING YOUR EKMBITS
HELP MAKE THE FAIR A SUCCESS
ATTEND NvNRY DAY E YOU CAN
MAKE HNTIlIlB WITH
II. a, HAluLT0N, snCR6tTARY
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Canta1oupes--Crops and Markets
Last of TurlOcks Moving

Melons from the Turlock district
went on the markets during the lat
ter part of July and have been filling
the demands up to this week when
the last Of these cantaloupes were
marketed. The prices received were
fair, some of them selling unusually
well. A decline in the market caught
several days of these shipments
however. as a whole the crop from
that district proved satisfactory.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Notice to Electors

The Registration Boards will meet
in the various voting precincts in
the County on Tuesday, September
5th and Monday, September 11th. for
the purpose of registering all electors
which are qualified to vote at the
Primary Election to be held Septem
Der -, 1916.
Ira B. Coy, County Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Markets COmpetitiOn

After this week Colorado melons
will have almost full swing on the
taloupes from the other districts
which raise them in quantities are
all in and the small growers which
competed for the market last season
with the old style musk-melon will
not be contenders this year.
Continued on page 81
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
FROM
THE MERGENTHALER LINES
o. TYPE NEWS
The Linotype In Thirty Years Hence
- - 1

The Linotype In Thirty Years Hence
Just what the Linotype will be like
in 1916 and what it will be doing in
the way of speed and adaptability, is
a business secret. The editor Of The
Mergenthaler Lines O. Type News
says that he is not prepared to deny
that it will be trotting around collect
ing it's own news and advertisement
copy.
Reporters and advertising solicitors
should not hasten to commit murder
or suicide because of this prophesy
By that time advertising will, no
doubt, have become so plentiful and
advertisers so enthusiastic that the
advertising solicitor will be needed
more than ever to placate those whose
announcements the newspaper is OBJ
liged to leave out.
AS to the reporters, the world will
be ever so much bigger and there will
be ever so much more news to write.
In 1886 there was no news from
Alaska, because there was nobody up
there to make any. The Philippines
were so newsless that even Manila
did not appear as date line very
often in year. A Guam date line
would have been queried by even the
most accomplished proofreader.
1t seems hardly daring assump-
tion that the newspapers of 1916 will
contain daily items by wireless from
new metropolitan areas in the valleys
of the Euphrates and the Tigris, and
from brand new towns in deserts now
nameless along the branching milage
of a European-Asiatic railroad.
This does not seem to be a very
fantastic prediction; the only really
fantistic and apparently incredible
prophecy that The Lines o. Type
News can offer is that by 1946 the
Tariff Question will have disappeared
from the news. That does sound like
a whopper.
Read the want ads. They contain
news as we'll q something you may
want. 4
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Rainfall Record and
Comparison Of Year

In August of last year the most
of over five inches of rain which fell
during the month came on the 23rd
and oath when on the two days there
was a fall of 1928 inches. That was
the week of the flood" and was with
in three days of the same date of our
heavy rains the past week.
The rain of the oath day of August
year ago was the last for more
than twenty days as no more fell
until September Is, and then only a
little over quarter of an inch.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Good Words From Springs

Some express shipments of slightly
cracked melons were sent to Colorado
Springs last week and sold for 7Oc,
which will net close to soc here. Re-
ports received on them were to the
effect that they were the finest eating
melons ever sold on the markets of
that city.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Seed Men Are Arriving

Representatives of southern and
eastern seed houses have commenced
visiting the Crowley county melon
district to contract for next years
seed supply. Last year several thous-
and pounds of cantaloupe seed were
bought here and sent to the eastern
markets
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Let Bolles Bros thresh YOUR beans
with their new double cylinder
beaner.
Piano tuner at Crowley restaurant.
1 guarantee work and do all kinds OF
repairing of sewing machines, vic
trolas, pianos, organs. Prices reas-
enable. Job Shaner, tuner.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Now Hotel is Opened

The new Foley hotel is open per-
manently and we solicit your pa
tronage, both farmers and town peo-
plk Help us make this new hotel a
credit to Ordway. Come in and give
us a trial, we will do the rest.
Mrs. Sherman, proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Auction Sale

The first monthly auction sale of
the season will be held at the Traipor
barn in Ordway Saturday, Sept. 2.
perty listed at best possible prices.
Don't bring it unless you want to sell.
I'll get the best price possible for
you.
c. N. McNulty. Auctioneer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Notice

I am distributor for Clark's Mag
netic Mineral water, from the IA
nous Clark's wells in Pueblo. De-
livered by gallon or in larger guam
titles.
c. F. Martin.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Raptist Church
school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and p. m.
Rev. j. d. Williams will preach
for the pastor at 8 p. m.
Bible study Wednesday evening at
p. m.
Subject the eth Of Hebrews. The
annual meeting Of the church viii be
held on Wednesday evening. septem-
ber O.. A banquet to follow,
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. and s p. m.
Epworth League, p. m.
Childrens meeting conducted by
Rev. Williams, p. m.
This is the last Sunday before
w Pi1alatt
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Onions and Markets

Onions will probably sell at a good
price all of the coming winter. In
Ohio the price for storage now is
$1.15 per bushel.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
School Notice

The Ordway public school will open
September H. This date was set so
as to give opportunity to attend the
Rocky Ford fair.
Chas. Sandifur.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

Read the want ads They contain
news as well. as something you may
want.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
May Establish Market

carefully selected and placed on the
market in good condition this sea-
sons crop, with its already proven
quality, will establish a market for
next year. II not the market will be
shot to pieces and after a few seasons
it would be about as much use to try
to sell them cantaloupes as it would
to pan off sugar beets to be served
in slices on the tables.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Butter Fat Quotations

Ordway Creamery is paying soc
net for butter fat this week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
First Car Lots Sent
Out Last Saturday

Conditions tnlS season with the
crowley county cantaloupe industry
have been a little different in several
respects from any season heretofore.
One noticeable difference was the
uniformity of the ripening OF the
melons. The next day after the first
ripcs came on 1900 crates were pick
ed from one field and the third day
after express shipments had gone out
started In former years cantaloupes
have come on gradually with increas-
ed express shipments, for several days
in advance of the car lot consign-
ments.
The first car load went out on Fri
day evening of last week consigned
to New York. It was an express car
and reached its destination on Tues
day of this week. The second car
was refrigerator and left on Satur-
day.
Large and Sweet
As for quality the melons have
never been so good. They are sweet,
the sugar content being high in per-
centage. and the meat is first class
in every way. This condition may
slightly vary from week to week dur
ing the season, but the difference will
not be noticeable except by compari-
son. This is true especially with the
Burrell Gems which were the ones
first shipped. Most of them. too.
were jumbos, and the percentage of
iumbos is greater than in former sea-
sons.
Inspection System
The inspection system adopted this
year will in all probability hold ship
ments to first grade packs and will
create an increasing demand. Con-
sumers will buy or leave them alone
as their tastes dictate and their tastes
are based solely on the quality of the
melons. Pink meat cantaloupes are
still new to certain extent. Not
every consumer has eaten them and II
they buy crate or few of these
melons and find them choice they will
buy again and again. If they get
hold of a poor melon or poor crate
of melons they will turn them down
after that. They cant be "stung"
more than once or twice and most
of them won't stand stinging more
than once
Nav Establish Market
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

Read the want ads. They contain
news as we'll as something ycu may
want.
4 want ID viii hnd the article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

'cas' sid" of Fourth Avenue. between
stuart ""d l'rou, streets - cost
Wellington H.tck co. to build IA brick
'siu ON TIA" east side 80 IIckory
street. between fe.ls aud rc.tH streets.
L. cost cot"
u. ~. Ilurwuod. /" build =, two-story'
l!dlh" dwelling on tn" north side Of
Iw'uitcth street. between Stoucwall
ana icllcNu" Streets. To- cost $1,000.
T. g Woodward to build ci.ht one
story brick dwellings on the west side
81 Rag" street, between l.uwncS aud
Accommodation Streets. TO COS; >5.pou.
u. -. Watkins to build q two story
iiamc dwelling 81 1867 North Twenty
thlrd street, ia cost $9.GUn
X u. Watkins. To build two two
story jFrauIc dwellings, on the ives,
side 81 TwcntN-s.CoHd Street be
tween L and y streets. to cost Si.rO"
g T. bedford. ." build Il frame. ::a-
rag" ma r"ar Of GlN Seminary Avenue
70 cost $l32
Chesapeake and ohio Halfway CO.
I" bulld " frame atura-" shed on the
north Sid. nt TrcdcY.,r street bet \>e.u
the Trcdc.ar irOu Works and tho
city Electric Plant TO cost $1,000.
X. II. Smith. 10 repair frame dwell
ing on tn" cast Side Of Srmincs Avenue
between North AMI Forty -nrst streets
10 cost $500.
George w smith. to repair fran.
dwelling s." BrooNIaud street. 10 cost
cohen compau, TO rcp.ir hpiel,
stores al. "li AMI 'i5 East Eroad
street 10 cost $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
rLtrTRi' PERMITS.

Tie following permits were issued
Yesterday by -" Electrical Depart
ri"It:
w +. Alah"uoy. Tor = r. I.ierau.
III North Trinity ffth stree. twenty
on" outlets and '""lr" uN;UvrS
J t. Caudie. for Il Glazenrook me
Taylor street ""c "uc-half-h"rse
power m"tpr
Sai"G' lnl ia Nl,',''E -" ~
six LIGHTS
sane for Second street Restaurants
COS Sort second street. tN" outlets
and one fixture.
Same. Tor New Tnearcr eo.i East
Er"ad street. three outlets aud reccp-
tacl"S.
LYONS ~ Wllllaus Tor Aloorc ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

ON this l5th day of March. \. T..
i"l", Oh reading til" petition Tor dis
Charge of the bankrupt. IT is
"rd"I"d by ~" court. that = hearing
y" had upou TIL" sam" ON the 10TH
bAf or API:ii., y. -. 1916. before said
court, 81 tiohmoTd. IL SAID district, a.
- o'clock noon; and that notice there
OF De published "a Tie Times Dispatch.
newspaper printed il. said district.
and that ALI known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear AT the
said time and place and show cause. II
any they have. why the PRAYER of the
said petitioner should not b. granted.
And u IS tnr thcr ordered bS tho
Court, that the cicrk Shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies Of said
petition aud this order. addressed to
them at their places OF residence ~
stated
Witness the HONORABLE r.DAiuND
WADDlL!;. JE.. judge OF the said
court. and the seal thereof at Rich
mond in said district. ON the 18th day
Of March. y. u 1916.
Attest:
JOSEPH l. GRADY.
tScalG Clerk
lSApOE SHAPIRO. ESQ
\ttorncy for I:auiSrup,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
rLI MnING PERMITS.

The tollowiu.; permits were ISSUED
yesterday hy Plumbing Inspector Lam
dcrs:
bowman y Gregory. for -. =. Fay
Ion l"l5 East Main street
MCNickl" y M"NdhuU. for - =. car
ter. iinNucs Avenue. u"ar the i:rnok :
Land I'ari; Boulevard
burton ~ Gregory, FOR T.. II AGREE.
III" Reed stree.
4 +. Grimmcll Tor W ! LipScomh.
ISL West Marshall street
W n. Eiu.S. for b2N3S brothers.
1lh North Boulevard
sam. for In Williamson, el5 Louis
lana street
SANE, Tor Davis Brothers 2ai2 West
Main street.
Ca,io- Eoeiliu& Go" FOR - w Ia
vjs. - North Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
SUPREME co,nr or APPEALS.

~. following Is summary Of the
proceedings in the Supreme Court o.
Appcals 81 Virginia Yesterday.
No - Robbins rs lWallter Argued
hN J. Edward cote fnr the .,pp"llari
"nd D.! NJ. Starkc for the ,upcll.c
aud submitted
No - Iiaucock ct ak. vs. Thorn
mn. Argued by Randolph Harrison
loi the 2pp.llan's and by Mesyrs.
submitted
Next cases - hc called:
no Ii iililcary *. Hubbcll
80. tH--tldrN - al vr Sptiu
~" '@-AlurphN's Jo,cl 60. I,lr. SIS.
:cuct ct ais
10. Collins rs Doylc's adn,iui.-
traitor - ais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

." feet 81 'nr uurth"cs, corner Of
To-" ana N.n""i" street. JruuarS
.. = Taylor =, a.. trustees. 4, A.
~ Mason. ."Nllp .oet west lane Thirr
street. o." feet north OF Broad street.
H'pttmh"r -: iHl': $3.50.
John - White. trustee. to f.: IL.
war" ct al. 30 feet south lin" Bacon
i:"hh. 30 feet east o. Fun,inll Avenue.
March -, 1916. <iSHa.
Res -. Jones ct al trustees 80 4
J.. ilowI". 2"l-@Nl0G Fec, . inches
west line Eleventh Street ISL feet
HNr," "i tiaN street. March II. 1919,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

free from southern invasion of
hostile army. nud near cheap water
power. IL Norton said. This plant
would manufacture nitratcs FOR fer
tillzrr. and would be 50 constructed
that within twenty -four hours nitric
acid could hc made Tor explosives.
Another plant. hc recommended.
should l." located in Western pcunsyl-
vania. Where power could he conducted
from Niagara. y third plaut. 100 miles
distant Crom the racinc littoral. was
proposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
tI.tNCt.nh RELEASE DEEDS.

! Lee Davis, trustee, to II, =. Watts
L al. 3oNlSl feet north limo Floyd
venue. between West Street and Nu-
irn \ycuuc March II. 1915; S5i$.25.
H. 81! Davis ct a.. trustees to -. I.
|NI,c GoNiNi feet north liuc r'lnyd
Evcmuc. "ct"ccu West street and Au-
arm Avenue. March ~. 1915. Sl.U2c.
W. G. nlanton. trustee. 30 James T..
NnuHhuc. JiNln' feet 81" inches at
IA. southeast corner %: Third and
race streets. March s. 1915; $a,1i0.
/. w McNcigh ct al. trugicrr, 10
|amc. the same property as descrih, Il
b decd next above. March :. 1916:
|.t15.
Il. A. Riclss, trustee. TO same .ho
|amc property rs described ia dccd
c%t above. March s. 1916: SIS. .ro
William T. FiHHiEi trustee. 10 l. II.
Ccmton feet 10 inches ~ i2i fc"t
inches south line keusinr;on Ave-
ne. 90 fec; west at Elm Street March
e. 1916: $@G50
l.. -. Grant, trustee. to w. &. Elau-
ION ct NY, % Fee; / inches by 100 Cnct
y the morth"as: ,orUcr Of Ninth aud
leigh streets. March :. 1916: $500
T.. w. McNcigh ct NJ. trustees. 10
loses II. Hawkes.. 20 feet / inches by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

MayiH>o license wore issued by
HE cicrl, of The .iustiug- Iour, -
i"rd"y aS iulypvvS
Frederick \. Rollins aud Moy Ec,ti"
Carter.
David X rcarrcm ana cora I..Y.n
';corG" l.. D'cVuncn Of I;icroiund.
VA a., Nevada swami OF huntington. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
uE\RIcO RELEASE DEED.
'nr Deed Of Hr;ca>r. Amounting:


Ih"wniur ~ ,:oNlcy. trustees. I,
lanes T.. Randall a fee, 6 inches by
~ rect. lots i. ANA .. block g. plan
OF Woody ne February - 1919: Silu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

To the creditors Of CHARLES T.. TINS
LEY. OF Richmond. in the County OF
Bankrupt:
%oticc is hereby given that on tie
ltth day Of March. \. -. 1915. tho said
Indicated bankrupt, and that the Grs,
meeting of his creditors will be held IN
lean National Bank Building, Kich
moud. Va. on the 9TH DAY or
MARCH. ~ - 1916, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time tho said
creditors may attend, provo their
claims" appoint - trustee, examine th.
bankrupt. ana ira nsact SuCh other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS E SNEAD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

-,oo his d"hta at Sl.oo. AMI Hi.
a.. e.; unihiuv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18
NOTICicS-l.e"al.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
t'NITED STATES FOR TUE EAST
EI;N DISTRICT Dt' VIRGINIA.

iu the 'nuttrr -. M ts.6
CHARLES SETH
GcLDSrEIH. p"
Bankrupt GauNru|ic%.
oRpf.I. 81 NOTICE FOR DIS
CHARGE:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-18

ssssS NpssSssaSVAH'9 ia. NoN. Lc.tc;
Washington March 1.-THE UuPon;
Powder Manufacturing Company is
planning to make 'hc stale OF Virginia
enc OF tho larCes, uuuher manufacture
ing center. in the United States by the
establishment in that ststs Of two nd :.
di;tonaI pow der nlonts with nm e1pcndi.
tpre OF man millions Of do!larr on each
plant. From information received in
Washington, one plant will nc bull. at
or near the cit. Of Williamsburg oud