davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
I,ru,l.,rrr,.. i,.uor,.

iradstrccts will say for Eichm"ivi and
Snninary--N hoi"salc trade, good: rct.iI
trade. Improved. niHnufacturng. active.
COLLECTIONS good: crops imprnNcu. general
far.n work being pushed
General trading appears to he holding up
wei. and few lines show decreases under
present specific conditions Wholesale AMI
rctnii dealers in furmt and garden seeds
aErlnultural implements aud commercial
,crtiil"er3 arc doing record volume of
business Farm work which has been
tarhei by late "prinr season - NOW
nein6 pushed under faNorthlr Weather con
diitons. and present indications point to "A
rer"ru acreage In food crops. both IN Held
ani E'I"h I'm average acreage az cotton
ana tobncc" arc being prepared FOR win.
ter grain crops show considerable imprnv"-
mcnt manufacturing in probably ali lines
continues active aud labor Is well en-
p'"fcd Retain trade In wearing apparel
and scasonahle communities .I,u,,s i,unrnN q .
mcni scarcity OF farm labor l. re ported
IN som" SECTIONS High prices 10
tercnt 10 future orders in some fines Fc,,
new Industries are being established ,,ul
icrtipbS good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
NIw Yonk rHoLicr 1,eK,,

.ln ny YphN' Ap'i! =. Raw s.!ear .asv,
s'ce NM Eranptato. 76H0l .s. ,.cr,.tI.
Huit'r easier Cheese. Htis Sp,, .,t
Tui"t: Rio - lo.,c Sau'o. :, i15.,
Coiieh,etd OIL mace substantial Lalr. 10.
fay or n"inaud from shorts ,ud guri'it,,sic..
n"urs s'!>!;& - IA" 'tI'ug'n 90 aI iai Ina
Ereases hnd ,en'H tlnnt' ri-e iu grain. r,t'
""'n"n 81 l,-N. scIU go Is. ~ -t ,a
closed al $50 Firs' pr.res ser. Il.
.pini' net hiEhrr Sales H,ly ba.r.l,
prim" crude l5Nnb" Ine marie, rios"d
hTn AnrN lo.% l'ISia May -.qti5s1
lur" h'5T l5i2. fuly and turu.t lE- ar
!: = :cptembec. lj.i5plI7. October is;it,
lJ.,. NOyembcr. - siTli.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad Of the south
EFF ft"IlSE ,JASII\Ry n Iois

IFr Stnn'hrd Rnilrnmd of the SOUTH
III EC TIVE JANuAKY q. 1917.
TRAINS LEAN T. RICHMOND DAILY
fofp f!9fiG" ana South: s:iS a. 81. Hnd'
;. f,Gr norfolk: S:i5 x Nj. 900 y. 81. 800
For y W. Iy.. west. o.ij A. 81 $50
y ~. 500 /, NJ. .:al 4. NJ.
SIS. a. NJ. go. 4 NJ. $50 A. Nj 40
y. NJ, '.o" ~. ttlo T.. ~, S:5b T.. 81.
:. r"r Go!Gsboro and FayetteNiile: .4.eo
For Hopewell 5:,5 a. 81. .l:l5 p. 81.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A 81
o:l3 A. NJ; G;ij A 81. $3.50 a. NJ. 1870
y. NJ; 'Z;l0 =. NJ. u 40 l.. NJ. 6:l1 p. NJ.
l.. VI.
Except Sunday. tSuniay only
Time OF arrival departure and
ncrtlols
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
COTTON MARKETS

EN NDEk Apri, n Tho moro Z. ora nia
Weather conditions in tn" South and CON
1inuso tat. az free sro; offerings seemed
Y" promote further liquidation N the cot
ION marker today, an.! prices made new
%" grounds FOR The movement. .Iulv con.
rActa. FOR instance sold of to u dc al nd
.osed at rhht l"y. With III" general lis,
q losing Fay - not decline 81 % To- 81
points
III" market opened easy a. Z declin. 81 4
40 II points aud sulG thou' 20 20 :, pcin,v
MT lower hofor" The cuu of the FIRST hour
IN Tcspdnse TO lower cables and the IA vor-
nhlA weather map. II seemed howe."r
tn"t the technical position had str.netn"n.6
sou e~hat since tho beginning OF la, w..s
and prices stcSdied later In the morning
"r oo"erinc. Reports ~ better spot Ne.
lnand in some sections helped me -aiiy
~ some 30 roiufs from the lowe est but
INC market soon weakened again ra1ch-
ing 'h- lowest leyol ~ tie day in m.
la" trading MAY 'nld N to 10 SOC and 90
,"h'r 20 i'.M. making decline of Hhou;
tE" Ia.t Monda, closing prices were ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
Public Auction

We will sell. for whom il may con-
Germ, Al the Richmond Stock Exchange
IilI Fla Main Street
WEDNESDAY. MAY =. 1917.
at - o'clock.
note Of c. {. Satterfield. dated March
-. 1915. due March -. 1919, for So 900
interest payable semiannually. Re
sides having several good indorscrS
this note is secured by a deed Of trust
on 100 acres OF land more or less. situ-
ate about one-half mile north Of Rich
mond on MeadowhridEe Road.
DAVENPORT & co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April le-Aftcr q Wild advance
t"-uaE OF about 10 cents all around 10 now
'op record prtccs III" wheat market ncrs
%,oSed hurried. '5kI?asc not higher, with
MAY al f2io9, TO g. Il and July at S..Hi. Ia
500 Urgent demand from exporters and
nii,"rs Was largely responsible. together
Win tho fact that scarcity OF Immediate
supplies had hoisrcd No rcd wheat q,
~ louis to within 20 Of 81 a bushnl Corn
inifhed :Atc 10 $50 up oats. &c of tn
p t" e. advance, and provisions unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
RICHMcND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April a. 1917.
thoi r.. steers: lo'; TO Il; medium to good
heifers, Sa TO s'?: medium to good. "a TO
NJ common TO fair. to IA. Choice cows.
m 10 fair; 81. 70 S'. Best oxen. ~ TO So;
TO 6'z Best heavy bulls. ~: light
n to Best , calves ], t" ~ common. to 10.
u TO y; shoats, ioi7 to liz: sows and stags
10 L. Best sheep. 6i7 to ~: common to
lai;. to . Rest lambs. loi7 10 III COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
FLOWER beds STARTED
WIFI NI;l: lIIA Hl.I. SEEN

WASflINGToN. April l9.-lmpressed
with the campaign being conducted by
the National Emergency Food Garden
commission for the conversion OF back
yards and vacant lots i'm food -produc-
inr gardens. the residents OF Wood
hANcm. y. V. arc transforminr ihcir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
hoy SCOTS pLANV
MANY FOOD GARDENS

TRENTON. " j.. April i9.---rhc Boy
Scouts have been organized here under
the direction OF the Trenton Times to
plant food gardens by following tho
daily lessons from the National I;mcrg-
cncy Food Garden Commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

nowcr beds into home gardens. says "a
letter from William Il. Thurman to
President Charles I.athrop Pack. OF
the Food Garden Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'Ecported by Rodgers. Plummcr & Co. Incl
F.T FRS BURG. VA. April l9.-Stan.sh-
Farmers stock-Mcrket frm 81 PEE
busrel.
Acknowledgements stock--Market Arm.
So per pound: rrimc. 80 10 &c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

day. Cloths and yarns steady. Buyers
arc arriving to attend large carpet auc-
iion next week. Wool goods steady .
government buying growing active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

Poultr!-Spr!nE chickens In liEht receipts
market in active condition. hcns in light
receipt market in splendid condition. Pou'
try market In general i'll good shape. EgSs
Market higher and firm: receipts eStreriS-
ly liEht Butter.Market hisher and firm;
receipts liEht. Hides w ool-AIarEct In firm
condition. Live stock. cattle. hogs. lambs
Veal. scarce and wanted: market In general
In good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

:IsIy l lsss s",s !sss 90;
hard. nominal. I'orn-No. ycilow. ti.5sff
sISs'r No 7 ycllow. 1881. a sIa5. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

CHICAGO. April e-itoss-Receipts. Il mn
, SLOW at Xsss,e.day,s ,averase TO cents
;i5.;s; MIXED, si5.l5 81 ,i5.s5 heavy si5 la
sSH; rough sl3.i5 81. IS; pigs. $40 rs d sl4. %
beef ca,,lc. 500 a sls25: stockers and fSed
:rs 'I@a a $500: cows and hefcrs. $500
Nlf1 calves. $3.50 STATS
Shecp-Rnccipts. 5000: steady. wethcrs
Slc.toa Sl2.IS: lambs. $il.5O a sls.I5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. APRIL ls.-I.arce rovernrosr,
orders for cotton goods were received 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway ComD,1,

SNU'FsFuIHG S'HtUUTC NJ NuriI IE IylI
schedule subject I" Change Withuni
:, Train. c.ave Echinond h.s.5o 4. vi. az
81. Us y. NJ. T: A NJ. $40 ~ NJ
r N, !; T.; N. =. ~. "a r. 81 $50 +.
u" S;;-y 81 7.io l.. 81. bs f. 81. 10 r
:, Trains iIyaNe Ashland. 3 80 A. ii. b., A.
NJ, y. NJ bt y. NJ. 10 r. NJ '.ll NJ
~ noon. ~ l., 81. g. ~ T. 81, j.
~. 900 T.. VI. $50 =. 81 s:iO f. NJ
+. NJ. ~: T. 81. IL +. ~.
hcaTres haESaEs. DAILY eacap; Sunday.
:Sundays only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY Comoany

The Progressive Raiwny III the south
trains leave dallS -. 81. Noriin. d.,
l. 30 A. NJ, S!eepers Atlanta and jackson,
Elic. 4. 80 t.. ~. slvcp.ts ia, Asoin He lam.
na ana Key Vest lI.IO T. 81 co.rn.,.
i.tS T.. NJ. se.pers Atlanta BirIn!nEhstn'
!hr"sonNhi.. Tampa AMI ST pctershurx,
y Nj so T.. - 'S'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20
CLOSE OF MARKET HEAVY,
AT TER DAY OF DULLNEss
No News OF Importance. and Only
Professionals Take Interest
in Stocks.
BOND SALES STILL DOUBTFUL
That Situation on High Seas Is Very
Rad Is Admitted in Wcll-lnformed
Quarters - Wheat Goes To New
High Record.
-, BRo.,DA> WALL.

NEW YORK. Narii "a, Stocks closed
-,in which only the professionals took in
,.res, News ~ Importance thcr" WAS none
The barking rraterNttt erd tho public Kept
out uf the market because they want To
hnoT eosd ia T.s before dscdns Whether to
hu! or >e,l stocks. II Tas admitted III Wei
his i sea sea. 'I !; VERY Dad and ,ha, was one
;rason mt wheat went again to new
). Tni. ,ime IN. May op,ion sold a, '2.2..
- hushel MAY corn made new hiSh rec
steel rroducis also established a new nigh
record, ;his time At an arcr.G: Of $@2
= w ,"s.;k N"'S" ''"''"'s WIZ" 600 " '''' 10"
: Mos, Of III. DAY The markc, was, s,rons.
was strong W 10 ~" N"r; clos" Of me daE'
In he has, hour "1HSsrra
led III. downward movement. Mercantile
United Fruit it~ ali showing heavy losses. The
torrcrs yielded tractionaliy and finally
Tni'ed States s:ss! moved down , n"m,
prices ~ N. session.
(, NEW HA>t> CONES ro ,,v.,,cu,,
New siavrn came into tn" nmslrht again
Nth announce mcnt tina, preferred stock
~ >hof;-,erni notes ina, NAY" been reno vi
srNcrst times The stoSh declined points
S,rensth of ruhher was based on tho state
, :n"nt h> President colt az n" co'nrany. t"
M. .,,,crSn; IA. ' mt GU, ,'i in IN. hove
'0'nieh arc being sold ZOO trecl, for comfort.
COPPER metal was st"rGN. ana near sales
w-re reported around . cent. rcunl rhs
: Got that coppsr and steel ami other ma
teri-'S hA;nc cut tu price 10 The United
Sts;.s government and viii b~ for
tHr allies. is making tho public very cross.
Tho houd issue continued burning sub
i.ct ~ discussion. Bankers. familiar with
the English pisu OF selling war bonds. d.
= more n" tact tina, the American issue has
70, been made popuiar one. 40 that tho
ordinary citizen with , savings hank ac- .
. count could participate" in II. Tha bonds.
SIS sr0srcrtl, arranged for. appeal only tn
the r-ry ricr. and will lea," III" mass q.
".ool. t.;h 70 rEr'iciration in IN" war.
ehc>pt th-' the 'sN"s "a retire the bonds
WI, h=sc % ~ irited on them. !, Is no:
Vet late abandon The ursCientilc
V,- and ..6NC' in is plsca one 'nat /. Coo
uo-7icc,iy sound, and tia; would rous- every
pstriot With surplus o. $50 to- come 10
Inc financial defense ~ the country.
NEW YoEE Arr,l "a -Mcrcan,te paper.
a. ~. Sterling, SIXTY day hills. s4,1. COM
rl--c!al s!Nty-day bills on banks. ,iI:: CON-
mercisl siN,y-day h:il. n7ls. dem.nd.
iISi, cables. S',S'. BIZ silver. 7n,: M~1;-
car dollars SIS, Government, bonds weak.
Railroad bonds. heavy. Time loans. steady:
>iNty days 5'.7i. ninety days. S'.ma; siN
~mcntht q. 80. Call money. hrmcr: ruling
rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK. April 10 Becvet, no ;ra,linc
talves. steady. Ncals. $lo.JnT sos
sheep AMI lambs. dull. Clipped ohio
Hogs. trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-20

nienhiuAu, FREDERICKSBURG q r0l0lnaC II. N
I.,h fr.s w,sAiil.s' ,pd R,nat-ni7f
~ ID Af5ISW.Ilr nth'i VIZ II
sHM s.4oM '12t0 ~. t2.sePn. ISIS ~
1sH .sJs Az tI2.ol $50 Pm. $3.50 Pm. 1915 nv
t2.5oYG $50 rB. t8.1ophl .R.lsM ti1issl
wiihiagi'll sal s2i5 Pr M.i din sItS Pr SpL
GEh IS w. tiiy fftdutituR Iusn s,tk tsrs,s ~
$50 Al. S.42H
AHA rtt NG f,fssR. sfit,s aa ep,p iw hi, usa
'flt NJ IA tint &. Ga ,i,osors thA atalSh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
~ UNIVERSITY READINGS.
Temperature, Z 6S.S. I
Maximum, "a hours, ~. ~ y
: Minimum, ~ hours, 58.2. ~ !,
Wind, south, is miles. i.s'
Barometer, reduced, 20.85.
Doubt Germany Can Strike Big sI.s
Blow; Statistics Of Losses All s3a.x
Offset Theories Of Big Dnues

London, Aug 81. while the inter-
nal tfflculties Of Russia continue to
be regarded with misgivings, y there
has been a noteworthy increase 2zo OF
optimism here respecting the military
situation on the eastern front. The
expected menace to Riga has not de-
veloped. thus leading to- the belief In
come quarters that Germany is run
ming shortsof men On the other hand,
some students Of the war incline to
the, belief that such reserves as Ger
xnany can dispose OF, either belonging
to her own forces or Ito her allies, are
being gathered together for one Of
those spectacular strokes whose Suc-
cess In the past raised the desp
spirits OF the pop piilations OF the cen-
tral empides. Il ssss tss .SS3
IA grand attack on Sthe allies 'expe-
dictionary force In Greece with the
overrunning Of that country would un-
doubtedly appeal to the Teutonic tenn
permanent, which would see In the in-
yasion OF the latest enemy q stroke
0f just retribution by the mailed fist.
The great fire # at n SalOniki which
though confined to- the commercial
sgections OF the town, must TO some
extent have detrimental effect on the
allies arTansem there is considr
erred highly asi Bntf tficant by exponenta
Of this theory OF coming German ac-
tion sgainHt Greece. + II ,'As,
Another theory which attracts att
tention from those who maintain that
military initiative still remains in the
hands sof the German headquar rtera
atafs iii that q great blew Tor the re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
u. S. FIGHTS
FOR GERMAN
PEOPLE, TOO
Secretary Daniels Says it is
War for Freedom of
Peoples Everywhere.

Charleston. W. Va. Aug. 3o.--sec-
retary Daniels. speaking. here today
on the breaking Of ground for the
government arTnor plate and projec-
tiles plants. declared that America is
lighting not only for the democratic
nations Of the world, but is waging
"the battle Of the people Of the Ger
man empire themselves"
Germany began this war for q
place in the sum-. said the secre-
tary. 1T has conducted it with the
idea that It must have the only place.
We believe that there; can be no place
In the sunsh shine for any. nation under
meath the ON 6ua shadow or the
Rrpsstan eagle No sunshine even
tors the peepl es;s n Il !. s.; ra.any thenaS
n Danisfs asserted thatssan pre-
pairing for q terrible war the navy is
taking the surest means to bring
aboutsan early and effective peace"
I !''Let there be no fear that rumors
Of peace or possibilities OF cessation
of the. struggle will cause to remit one
moment our activities on sea and
Shore" he said. mot until the peace
treaty, is actually signed will we remit
one single item of our program OF
preparatton.n N.,-. -.-s. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
ARMIES ON THE
FRENCH FRONT
|. IN | DEADLOCK ! | Al ], X
Minor ARTILLERY Comb bats all
That Have Been 81 \
Reported. 4 \
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE BROKEN UP
AUSTRIA, Counter Thrusts
Are Stopped BY the
Italians.
fBy the A Associated Press !

aitr (Dy ll0 1(AH3UGAhucus az
Today's ofiicial report from Paris
shows the situation along the French
line:to be one Of temporary deadlock
with nothing mora important taking
place than artillery combats. trench
raids and infantry or perations of, only,
local significance. In this last class
were two German attacks last night
In the Ghanpagne region east Of Te-
ton, and similar attempts aof the
Germans tos; push back French posts
In the sWerdun region north Of Vaux-
and penetrate the lines
north 'of Caurieres Wood. All these
were completely checked as was q
German thrust /, in the Aisne region
near Chevreux. 49, i!$ 5.s
5s There was active artillery fighting
In the yeFdun region and similar
ispiTited activities at points In the
tAisns rector. e /, St$!
French stripping snfIers less.
. Il Though there was 81 slight in
GREASE In the number Of British ,ves-
sells sunk last week. I. as shown by last
ma rep port from London FRENCH
sshspptn gs ~ sssg a,ab-
M ~. astasks Il TEE ", 1ss pEsssaing
sH5tir fivveSssfa as com pared With nine
the week an ding s August 10. The
king BY. a s,JbFnari nes of AN ertr
canswara3vesssi, the schooner Laura
C..::sAnd derson,i 5is reported today. q The
crew was saved. S.s Il. Y ssFset
Rome today reports the repulse. OF
Austrian y counter attacks in the
Isonzos region. ! The Italians held all
their positi lions firmly and even gained
ground at points. They took $50 priss-
oners. s,5s.. 4gya
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30

occupation of Bagdad y is being pre-
pared. and rumors Of a. concentration
OF Turkish troops cont mbined with re-
ports that Russian assistancestin that
part Of the world cannot be counted
upon with certainty, have been used
by panic tmongers to create the Inn
.preHsion that General Maudes expe-
,dittonarys force ID in serious danger.
Against these disturbing theories
must be set the view that Germany
and her allies man power while still
far from being exhausted |, lis made
lquate to the needs Of great strategic
offensive In far -of thaaters ofswar. In
this connection the corresp ondsnt was
assured recently by AN Informant sof
fashionable authority that Ger
many started the war with fourteen
millions of men mobilized for war, an
estimate much higher than that gem
orally accepted. The prepond derance
of opinion here. however, is on the
side that the German military often
sive is not hampered by lack of
cannon fodder. This View IL
strengthened by various statements re-
Gently made in Germany.
The Franco -Bri tishsS I. attacks on the
western front, II is calculated, have
cost the Germans 720, 900 men be-
tween April and August between 80
and so per cent OF whom are perfnas
snently out Of action. The argument
is that the German casualty lists ad y
mitted the loss OF, 81 ,79T since the be-
ginning Of April In prisoners and
missing ana prisoners represent only
about senereigi giith Of tina cassial Ties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
CALF FORNIA CHIEF
GOLD PR ID u cling
STA TIE IN COUNTRY

washington Aug. Cold and
silver to the value of S141, ,543,300
were produced during the Y calendar
year 1916 in. the United States and
Alaska. Figures Of the bureau of the
mint and the geological survey, made
public today show a gold production
of 4,479,057 fine ounces. valued at
$92.590,300, and silver output Of
74,414,802 ounces of value Of $48,-
$4,000.
California led in the production Of
gold which had value of $21,9s0,-
400. Colorado ranked second with
s19,185, 900. Alaska third with s16,-
124,S00. and Nevada fourth with So
064,700.
Other states near the top Of the
gold list were South Dakota, $7,471,-
700; Montana $4,32S,4O0; Arizona $4,-
O92 800; Utah $3,859,0OO; Oregon ST.
901, 800; New Mexico $1,350,000 and
Idaho $1,05s,300.
The Philippine Islands produced
gold the value Of which was $1.514,-
200.
Montana led in silver production
with $9,24O,100. Nevada produced
$9,0O0,6O0: Utah $S,911,0O0 Idaho
$7,611,5O0; Colorado $4,967,900; Ari-
zona $4,394.600; California $1,274,-
200; New Mexico s1,138,O00.
Gold was produced in 21 states and
silver in "a. .t5ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
NAMES
LEGAL ! / DRINKS ! !
.lalforrs ilriasr sof
Beverages That May BE n h
!. Sold III the State. 'i.

: L, . ~ : g.tyg /.
Z sheriff "A. F. Turner today received
a communication from Attorney Cen
eral william I1anger in which the
beverages that may be legally sold, in
the state OF North Dakota without
conflicting with the prohfbition laws
are named. The attorney generals
letter is as follows: q
"The following beverages may be
sold IN this state: Malta, manufac-
tured by Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co,
st. Paul, MINI; Barma. manufac-
tured BY, the Val Blatz Brewing Co,
Milwaukee; Wis; Non -Toxo, manufac- Z.
tured by the Nom Toxo company, st.
Paul. MINI; Rex Nutrio, manufac--
tured by the Rex Nutrio Co, Mime
apolis,s MINI: Sobriety, manufactured
by the Duluth Brewing and Mailing
Co, Duluth; Pablo, manufactureda.b a.by
the, Pabst Brewing Co.. Milwaukee,
Wis; Non-Alco, manufac cturedS by. the
Fitger Brewing Co., Duluth; New
Style, manufactured by Heileman
Brewing Co., Lacrosse. Wis: Jus
Rite, manufactured by the United
States Beverage Cos Chicago. \ E n
X WI [ wv liam LANCER
s Attorney General.
+ ja"P. S. Il find that an Injunction was
issued against Professor E. r. Ladd in
the United States federal court, pro-
hibiting him from interfering with
w. b. cut. Conseque ] doubt
whether we have the authority to in
terfere with the sale of same. and un-
til you are further advised, the sale
OF W.sB. cut may be continued. Please
notify the stores to that effect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
NEW YORK'S TR OOPS O.
in AMERICA AN ARMY
ARE ENTERT AIMED

New York, Aug. ao.-Neariy 10000.
officers and men who once made up
the national guard OF New York, but,
who are now designated the 9th di-2
vision, sat down to dinner last night
In armories and camps as guests Of
the city and later were entertained
with patriotic speeches and theatricaf
performances. s'f.itYft IN q # n II /.
h The dinner was the second event In
the three-day farewell arranged by
q citizens committee to show the
city's appreciation of its soldiers. The
concluding event will take place to-
morrow when the, entire division. just
before It entrains for Camp Wads-
worth, s.. e. Will parade before a q
crowd which the police estimate at
about 1000, 900. II III n y. 55s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-30
Petroleum Company
Settles Trouble And
n Men Go B Back To Work

y Bakersfiel Cal. Aug. 30.-The
trouble between the General Petro1e-
{um company and its employees in the
Lost Hill district which resulted in a
demand by the oil workers for feder-
al Investigation Of charges that men
had been discharged because of their
affiliation with the recently organized
union has been adjusted and the men
have returned to5work. I'll a 81.
y This statement was made yesterday
afternoon by Superintendent Sperry
Sof the Taft General Petroleum office
and Joseph O.Neil, president of the
Lost Hill local. <Sss,.r