davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

povt- poured into the Producers
Headquarters and the executive offices ~
the big dealers all dnN "i effort, oi
farmers under contract attempting TO ie-
liver milk to the hottiing works and at
tacks hy farm. r. .~ud"iNofiug To- turn
the wagons back ar spilliug the milk into
country roads. S.vsral plants. accord
ing to reports received by Secretary W
I K!ttl. Of the Producers Association
were entirely tied up. not "A pound OF
milk being delivered.
Robert Oman Of ~Iiuntley t.lephoned
Secretary Kittle that he had 'positiv"
proof that certain dealers are doctoring
their milk 50 a. To preserve their extra
supply" 10 keep ~ for future deliveries
In Chicago
Predictions Of Il milk shortage in chi
cago ar. made by officials Of the Pro-
duCers Association Within a few days,
they assert. tn. dealers viii u. :" short
of milk that they will not have enough
To NEE, their local retail trad. The
dealers. however. deny this and say they
believe no shortage, will be felt in the
city
.'Thr situation Is uncomfortable but
no serious SAID .iuh i Fitzpatrick.
sup.rint.nd,nt of tho borden Condensed
Nilk Company "N will MAX" every
effort to meet our Chicago retail trade
and W. do not art,ipate any great
shortage that win ho felt 10y house
holders here
The Producers leaders say the chicago
strike IS merely e beginning. when
th.y SHOW the farmers they can win IN"
strike here they will conduct a similar
campaign iu other ldrg" cities where
similar market conditions prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Gi,- Away $4,000 Pounds.

Reports stated that no milk at ali WAS
delivered 90 the Borden plant at Hebron.
the Rosclaud Dairy ~COmpany's plant at
Roseland, and the Jclke plant at Har-
mony. More than 200 farmers gave
away %, 900 pounds Of milk at Batavia
and North Aurora. Cans were set on
IN. sidewalks and people We're told 10
help themselves. take II home TO battle
in. II they wished.
Several farmers who broke from the
ranks and attempted to deliver milk AT
Shermeryille were forced back 10y the
plcke,s. Two farmers who attempted To-
deliver TO the bot,ling plants at Huntles
we're forced lack and At Hampshire
more than TOO deserted their farms to
dc picket duty.
At Crystal Lake - wagon load or mik
brought, to the railway station for ship
ment To Chicago was purchased by mem
hers of the MIX Producers Association
and dumped on the tracks. The seller
was warned that II he attempts 10 ship
milk OF Monday II viii be contiscated
WITHOUT payment being made.
The Headquarters Of the MIX Pro-
duc.rs Association in Chicago was III"
centre OF an effort 10y the officials Of the
Lee, yue Z, o~rganizc a distributing system
for The consumers OF the city 50 hat
they can ~, their milk practically direct
from the da'ticS.
An enor' H. now being mad" II anil
ate the MIX Producers Association with
the Chicago Federation Of Labor through
the MIX Drivers Union. About 5000
farmers are concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
|COL. DODD WILL GET VILLA,
FEELING IN SHINCT
Hope That Juarez RumOr of Capture Will Be Confirmed
What to Do With Raiders Chief, if
Caught, Is a Puzzle.

WASHINGTON, April i.-Daicials Of the
War Department tonight are hoping for
official confirmation OF the reports from
Juarez that villa has been captured.
Ass the first reports OF the defeat of
Villas band by Col. Dodd at Guerrero
cane through the Carranza military au-
thorities at Juarez, who control the rail-
road and commercial telegraph lines.
there IL hope here that the report is true.
Confident that Col. Dodd, after giving
his men "A brief rest, lost no time In fol-
lowing up the bandits. II is pointed out
here that X the chase led up into the.
mountains II may be some time after
the actual capture of Villa before the
fact Is known 10 Gen. Pershing. AS the
cavalry command which took part In
Wednesdays battle carried three days
rations, army officers here do not believe
that Col. Dodd will have to measure his
pace by the speed Of his pack trains.
Secretary Baker and officers Of the
General STAFF left the Wan department
at 8 O'Clock this evening. Up TO that
hour not n single despatch had been
received. although ten. Funston In.
been directed to get from Gen. rershing
AS soon as possible the names and TN,
condition OF the four enlisted men who
were slightly wuundcd IN Wednesdays
fight.
what 10 OO with vita.
Wha. TO do with villa II he Is cs,,
tured alive Is a question that has still TO
be met. The white House and state
Department are understood To he of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

This extract IS typical Of many letters
Ne receive asking ss to publish, from
time to time, suggestions regarding
the proper use Of the telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
s"~.In my opinion nothing
is so great a source CT
annoyance to telephone

80 great a loss Of temper
and time, as the inconven-
fence Of being called to
the telephone and then
having an office boy or the
office telephone girl tell
you to shold the wire" TN
Til the calling party is
ready to ta1k.""If there's
waiting to be done it's
the CALLING party's obli-
cation to do it.*~ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
A PREPAREDNESS
PICTURE COMING
DEFENSE OR TRIBUTE" SCHEDULED
TO BE SHOWN WEDNESDAY AT
THE DlTTMANN THEATER.

The New York Tribune will present
Marjorie Sterretr' : million dollar battle
ship picture mt the Dittmann Iheater
on Wednesday. As q production. it il
declared 10 be one of the most colossal
ever shown on the motion picture screen;
there are great battle scenes: beautiful
views: and some of the most interest," ing
personalities ever seen in a motion pie
ture.
At the beginning of the production are.
seen the spirits of the great departed
entirely %perturbed over the defenseless
condition Of their beloved country,
Washington. Lonroln. Jefferson. Frank
lin. Andrew Jackson. Patrick Henry.
Daniel Boone, Alexander Hamilton. Viii
'iam Mckinley. General Robert T.. Lee
and General Ulysses :. Grant. comprise
the gathering which after an invocation
from the Spirit of Peace is succeeded by
the Council of the American Branch Of
the Cosmo Peace Society. The chairman
addresses the gathering and quoting the
words of President Wilson on the neces-
sity Of preparedness. gives place 10 the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Oreamlanc.

The NewlvweIs Mix-J'p', il a Mes
Tor comedy al the Dreamland theater
today. The story:
Eddie j. very Jealous Of his bride Bet
~. Betty writes a note To Percy telling
him she j. glad to hear he i coming to
visit her u leaves the letter living on
the table Eddie finds the note and reads
a. lie determines to leave his wife and
starts king up his possessions Betty
returns at this moment and her husband
refuses 10 explain his actions
Betty determines To leave the house
too. n there are lively times in por-
tioning. on hi furnishings Of the home
The brother arri,.s and determines To
cal Eddie down for treating the girl 50
and taking his revolver hurries 10 the
house.
When Eddie sees what i BIG man the
brother j. he regrets his hlsty state
ment and il on the verge of retreat
when Betty runs 10 the man. exclaiming
brother Percy,'. Before Eddie real
lies that Percy was the name on the
letter. he has been pretty severely han
died and he is willing to forgive and
forget the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
Oittmann.

The Mishaps of Mnsty Suffer- on
this occasion entitled Hold Fast viii
be seen at the Dittmann theater today
The story:
Musty enjoys all the comforts of a
fine home during the owners absence.
and is happily snoozing when n band of
desperate burglars arrive. bent on pilla-
ging the mansion. With them they bring
a huge packing case in which 10 carry
away their lot. Unable 10 escape
through the door. Musty hides i'll the
packing ease. Very soon he is smoth-
cred beneath a large cargo Of pillows.
draperies. rugs. furniture. bric a brac
and other various and sundry articles.
The case j. then nailed up and carried.
MISTY and all. To the burglars den.
There Musty is discovered and held a
prisoner till morning.
The leader of the burglars runs
across Willie Work. another hobo and
conceives the idea of a prize-fiehtl be-
tween the two, They are taken aboard a
large barge and told: "Youse guys are
going to battle and the loser gets shot
at sunrise A three round bout then
follows during which Musty and Willie
introduce a number of bits of pugilistic
strategy never before seen i'm the prize
ring. The fray ends ut the finish of the
third round and the two battlerS leave
the barge together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
Queen.

The Paramount Pictures Corporation
provides a novel entertainment in pre-
S~enting two great stories as a combina-
ton feature. The two subjects ~correfa-
ted IN this unusual manner are BOTTLES
Baby the world renowned story by
the Case. by Grace Livingston Furniss
one Of The greatest comedies from the
pen Of this noted dramatic composer.
ranging from delicious comedy 10 thrill
ling drama. They are showing At the
Queen thcatcr today. Boobies Baby
is the story If 4 describes child. who. to
tally unconscious Of the great good She
J. performing. restores to her mother the
Portrayed hy Mimi Yv0nne. the famous
child actress. Bottles Baby will long
live III the memory as one of the most
tender and sympathetic child stories ev-
the Case ~ way of diverting contrast
il = farcial story of a Young millionaire
who wishes 10 marry a girl who will
love him for himself and not his mcney
ard q sentimental romantic girl who de
termine> 10 marrr only for love. regard
less If the financial standing Of the man
who wins her heart. How the millionaire
and The girl meet. under strange ana
amusing circumstances and fall madly
in love with each other is humorOusiv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

dramatic parts of the picture. The Jews
are shown paying tribute 10 their on-
querors; Cesar subdues the Gauls: and
SO on down through the middle ages to
modern times, the same tale is told.
namely. that a nation which is made
quately armed invites attack and sub
jugation.
The spirit of l1.6 is invoked TO in
To provide adequate defense for the pro
lection of their beloved country-the
richest in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
Bunker Hill Day Being
Celebrated In Boston
Especial u The Herald.N

BOSTON, Mass, June 17.-Practically
all the business activities OF greater Bos-
ton were suspended today in observance Of
the 14lSt anniversary Of the battle of
Bunker Hill. The patriotic celebration
ccntcred. a. usual. IN Charlestown, the
scene of the famous fight. \ prepared
ness tinge was given the military parade
and IN consequence the demonstration
was the largest seen in many years on a
similar occasion. The marchers included
soldiers from the forts around Boston.
sailors from the battleships now in the har-
hor. marines from the Charlestown navy
yard. several. regiments of State mili,in
and numerous semi milltasy organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
Anniversary OF SlOcam Disaster.

NEW YORK, N. ". june l5-Imprc~-
slve ceremonies were held u the little
Lutheran Cemetery ri Middle Village. /. l.,
today 10 commemorate the twelfth ami
ver-ary ~ the steamer General >lurmn dis
aster- II was ~ this, IN 1904. that the
steamboat took fire ~ the East River and
more than 300 persons persisted in th.
panic that cnsucd At the time ~ the dis
aSier the steamboat was carryiue \ sun
hay school excursion party. The most VI
The victims were women and children
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

Mrs. Uriah Lott, mother of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. q. Stegman, has gone to Chicago. where
she will spend the summer with her other
daughter, Mrs. John Boddie, AT the Boddie
summer home Oh Lake Michigan.
Despite the warmth, thirty couples gath
cred at the Elk club last evening for the
dansant, given by the Elks and the officers
Of Fort Brown.
Mrs. J.. S1Grider was hostess Friday af-
ternocn to the Friday Bridge Club. The
club prIze was awarded to Mrs. b. o.
Works-land the guests prize went to Mrs.
William =. West.
-0V
Hope Chapter Ia. Order ~ the Eas-
tern Star. will hold a regular meeting
at the Masonic Temple. Monday. June
10, at 7:3O BY order Of the worthy mat
ron. All members are urged 10 attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

unfolded on the screen. The combina.
ton of These two widely differing sub
iects form a feature Of rare and diver
sified appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
CHURCH

The Woman's Baptist Missionary So
ciety will meet ~ 3 80 O'clock Monday AZ
ternoon with Mr.. -. W. Tucker. The
subject will be the -''Foreign Mission Out
look" and Mr.. Amos Rich will BE- the
leader.
The program:
Hymn. "ln the Cross | Glory
Prayer for foreign missions, by Mrs. ".
I. Harvey.
Talk. Our Part in Foreign Missions, 7
Mrs. q. W. Tucker.
"The Modern Missionary Mrs. ID.
McLendon.
W Events IN lima and Japan Mrs.
Oscar Dancy.
Events ia MeXno,' Mrs. ". T.. Harvey.
Events m Latin America" Mr. Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17

Light facings and buttons characterize
many gowns. preferably white. however
dark the fabric may be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-17
TREES TREES. TREES.
h. II. BANKER, BROWNSVIL lie

Night Show, J p. m. --Matinee, 2 D. m.
THROUGH FLAMES TO LOVE,
y drama of the lumber company.
Eddie Lyons and Betty Compson in
TIE NEWLYWEDS MIXUP'-Nes.
tor comedy.
THE lITNEY DRIVERS ROMANCE
Joker comedy.
THE EVILS OF SUSPTCION-Lacmm.
L. drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Lecture on sunrnre.


Mrs. Jesse Mackayc last night del,v
"'ed lecture on equal suffrage before
ING petersburg Branch of the Congress
si"fa! Union for Woman Suffrage. Tho
lecturer was Introduced by Mayor Rob
"rt 'aoaniss. and she had sy7npa-
tu"Nc ana approving audience Slrs.
Hd.haNe traced the development OF
IN" movement. spok. of the fight be-
M iu"1c In Congress for the cnfran-
Ghiscm'nt OF women and answered the
"r-L'ncntS IN opposition TO the cause.
In speaking OF tho attitude OF the DO
Ht'ii parties toward woman suffrage
IN the coming campaign, Mrs. Mackayo
Expressed the opinion tina, both tho
great bodies would indorse the move
mcnt There arc now 100000 women
In The United States who can vote for
President in November Tae aim OF
tho Congressional Union. she explained
Is 10 secure the passage OF the Anthony
amendment TO the Constitution Drovid-
Ing for nationwide equal suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Nevrs Note. of Interest.

BY the derailment OF two or three
freight cars nj Dunlops, in Chesterfield.
this morning. traffic was delayed for
81 short time. The tracks were soon
cleared.
Captain W. s. McCance viii leave to-
morrow folt Fan Francisco TO visit
relatives.
Among the newcomers to Petersburg
arc d.. T.. II, Casey. physician and
surgeon, OF Lynchburg. and Graham
Sale, a lawyer, OF Wclch. w. Va. who
have opened Offices ana VIII practice
their professions here.
Interest in tho coming cleanup
campaign TO he conducted by tho Civic
League has been pretty generally
aroused, and tho people OF classes VIII
heartily cooperate in the work.
Tho epidemic of measles has pretty
we'll run it's course in Petersburg. There
were several thousand cases Of the
disease in the city. but very few cases
are being reported now.
At { O'Clock last evening. at the resi-
donce OF H. j.. Mayton, In Byrne, Miss
Mary Lou rroccr and j. w. Porter were
married by Rev. G. IL. PoaGe.
G. 7. Williamson has been awarded
the contract for repairing tho store or
*. T.. Armstrong & Co, In North Syca-
more street, recently destroyed by fire.
In addition. two-story brick build
inc is to be erected in the rear. The
cost will be about $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Delightful Social Function.

In honor or the opening OF her hand
some new homo on Walnut iiill. Mrs.
Harvey yesterday entertained 4 largo
number OF friends at II brilliant reccp-
ton. The home was beautifully deco
rated with Easter lilies, roses and
growing plants. and several hundred
guests were present. In tho receiving.
limo were: Mrs. Harvey Seward, wearing
white net and silver lace: Mrs simon
Seward. wearing black Lace and Ola
Honds: Miss Powell. OF Wake Forest,
In pink charineusc; Mrs. McCracken, in
black lace. and Miss Holden. OF Wake
forcs'. in white crepe de chine Those
assisting III receiving were: Mrs. Moy-
Ian Fciid. Mrs Grigg. Miss Margaret
Cole. Mra. ". ". Townes. Sr.. Mrs W.
j.. Drewry ana Mrs. w. W. Hines AZ
siASpG in tn. dining room were: mrs
j. NJ. Roper, Mrs badger and Mira.
Bragg. ana Miss Seward and Mrs
herbert Young presided at the punch
BOWL. TIE reception waa an elaborate
social function, With all the guests
delighted AZ the cnrdalt;y and hospi
tally extended them. The reception
"as followed last night with dane.
given by Mrs. seward TO twenty-dv,
couples of PetersbuIg's younger social
set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
JOHNS HOPKINS WINS
DOUBLE DEBATING HONORS
Dcfcnts Virginia mt Chapel nm md
North Carolina nj Char
lOttcsNilie.
Especial to Tho Times dispatch. !

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. April 20.
An intercollegiate dcbate-one of tho
annual triangular series between Nir-
GINA, johns Hopkins and North Caro-
lina--was held tonight in Madison
HAL. At the University OF Virginia be
tween teams from Johns Hopkins aud
North Carolina. The judges were Pro
tcssors William NJ. Thornton. Richard
Heath babn"y, Thomas w. Page
CharicS G. Maphis and !. G.. Flippin
VII" rendered n decision In favor OF
Johns Hopkins.
The Johns Hopkins debatcrs were
Thomas JOY Tinglcy and Harrison Cad
"alladcr Coffin. while tho Carolina re-
personalities We're g. l.. J.dncy and
i. +. Grouse.
johns Hopkins had tho affirmative
OF tho question. Resolved. that tho
FcderaI government should compel
cvcry able bodied male citizen between
tn" ages OF eighteen and twenty four
10 take, under adequate provision at
least one year Of military training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
ElEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
RUN OVER BY MOTOR CAR
BenInmin Melton Seriously II Not
Fatally Injured Ncnr Ills Home
West srncc street

benjamin Melton, the eleven Year. old
son Of Rev. T. IL. Melton. 22il IVES,
Grace street. was seriously IL no,
fatally injured early yesterday after
noon when knocked down and rum over
by the automobile OF -. May. COOS IVES,
Grace street, in the alley back % his
house. He waa rushed TO stuart Circle
Hoapital where II was said last night
he had sustained a fracture Of the
skull. dislocatcd collar bone. Il broke
arm and perhaps internal injuries. Iii,
condition Is regarded as critical.
The boy with companions had been
playing baseball in field on Broad
street and had gone into "A back yard
near his home FOR :: drink Of water As
he stepped into the alley from tho yard
OIL his return. me was struck by tho
machine. which was driven by Thomas
Fulton, colorcd. The car Knocked him
down and ran over him. Fulton. with
several men who werA nearby nj the
timo took the injured boy into the car
and rushed him to the hospital.
Policemen l.. y and W. T.. Clarke
later arrested Fulton on n charge OF
rccklessly driving his machine through
tho streets. 1t is said. though. that
The charge is regarded as Il technical
one. aud that the accident appears to
have been unavoidable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

was represented by ". l.. Allen and
H. Z. Taylor. Hubert ". Blnlock and
Jonas stein Friedcnwald represented
johns Hopkins. i'll opposing such com
puisory training. Mr.. Blalock grad
ua'ed from Carolina at the summer
school last July and Is studying at
Johns Hopkins this year, under a fell
iowship. Last spring he won the Carr
medal in tho junior oratorical con-
test, and participated Ia the Stnte
Peace contest and commencement de-
pate lie is Il native OF Raleigh.
BY Winning from Carolina at Char
lottesvi'le. Va. Johns Hopkins has es-
tRblished the record of winning both
debates. affirmative and negative in
the past three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
-FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE
IN PETERSBURG CHURCH
Hev. James A. Mcclure To-Da,
Enters Upon Fifth Yenr OF
Passionate.
Rcr. a. X. Love Starts Upon His
Tenth Year at West End Baptist
Church-NIrs. Harvey Entertains
Friends at Handsome Reception.
Especial to The rimes-Dispa,ch.l

PETERSBURG. VA. April 2?.--Rev
lanes ~. Mcclure will begin Tho
NTH year OF his passionate OF tho Second
'reshyterian Church In this city to-
morrow. The contributions OF tho
CHURCH during the four years were
"i,2i3, of which amount S2o,253 was for
c"hrrcgational purposes, sS.O13 for
nome and S5,?iI for foreign missions.
During these four years kSi united with
the church--l2i by profession and sixty
by lettors.
hihth year as pastor Of West End
Baptist Church. Tho" wcro years OF
wonderful growth and development in
both the church and Sunday school. and
prospects arc bright for greater
growth and development IN tho future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NlcFnIi-taSs.

ISpccial t. The imes-Dispatch.I
DANVILLE. VA, April "a mar
rage OF unusual interest was solem-
rizcd here tonight in tho Epiphany
Church, when Miss Madge Nass. damgh-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh
Vass, was married to Frank Il. McFali.
n weIl-known local druggist. Rev. j..
Cleveland Hall was the officiating min
istcr. Following the ceremony hand
some reception was given at tho Dam
willie Country Club, after which the
bride anoS<groom left on an extended
wedding tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
SCOTT COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ELECT THEIR DEI.I;t: ATES


GATE CITY, VA. April os--In "A
large maSs-mecting to-day. Scott coun-
" democrats elected fourteen dele-
SatcS ana fourteen altcrnatcs tn the
"'a'" convention at Roanoke. Tho ad :
mihlstration Of President Wilson was
strongly Endorsed and delegates were
instructed To support Governor stuart
senator's Martin and Swanson and
STATE Senator Il. T.. Buchanan for dele
gates ~ large Ia the national con-
F"n'i"n. \ splendid address was made
ny Ezra Y carter, who cuIogized VII
sons administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NJnx From Nirsiuju.

ISp"clhI % The Timos- DiSpatch
CHAPEL HILL. y g., April 20
Johns Hopkins University won out at
Chapel Itili tonight on the triant.uInr
debate between Carolina. Virginia and
Johns Hopkins. by q 8 to z decision Of
Tin" judges. The. query was:
'ReSolvcd, That our Federal govern
mcnt compel every able bodied ma 10
c't,Zen between the ages Of eighteen
ana twcnt%-four years 20 take, under
adequate provisions. one wear Of milf
tary or naval training"
Virginia favored the proposition and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
I;NPORTS FROM NORFOLK
REACH TOTAL. Olr $4,000. 900
lSpecial To Tho Times. nispatch.

I'7FC'.T'tI % TIC IW"S- IISpafCh.
NORFOLK. VA, April 29.-Export
from tho port of Norfolk for the
month Of April will reach a total value
OF S3.oOoopu, according to the an
nounccment made at the customhouse
To-Day. Tho exports Of tho month
with the inanifcsts Of several yc.scIs
missing. amount to nearly $500, 400
Tho cargoeS of the steamers Licking
ton ana Normandy will bring the total
UP 10 S3'ooe.oeo it was stated. The
nionthS total already exceeds that Of
April 1915. by almost SlngUOOO. and
exceeds that of the month Of March
1916,