davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Gin 11cranIt6lao
fir tsrIeosalGsoaben
$t3,504,357,939 merScn fiir Oas
sya6r 1888 beuOtigt mcr6en.

AlLub u dlialdllOH uleu Win IHp
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dec.
3, as required by the act of Oct. 6.
1919
gSaibington, 8. Sea -Serie98or8.
qo6en uuo Ole Gr6altltng rno Der
beilerung militdriider Gta6lillertent8
ner0en nob Der bom Sdabornts. 5e.
fretGr @lc2l0oo Dem a0ngreB belttq
lnter6reiteten G60btna Itd oui
in8geiauntt $t3,5O1,357,9 ,939 fit
0as SSyobr, oa8 am 80. Syltni 1919
oblduft, beloufen. 3ie8 lit broftiidJ
cine tdglt6e State bon $37OO0,0O0.
s5n grtanntnis oes Q8ertes Der
a3onf8" mie 0as bon ben 9ritet be.
pieicn Dur0e, i6lagcn Die Ser.
Staten Dor, fir Den 9ol 0ieier
02an0. .6ilr6tenittie" luO an0erer
gepon5erter @}otormogen uno 8or.
,2oirpagen $75,550,000 alts3lt.
geben.
I'm g(merifa at geItotten, Bic
9bcrDerridaiit in Der @uft at &c.
lDinucn ner0en $l,t26,294, ,260
berIan8t neroen Dos 2(ugoienjt
9rograunt Der Regierung ourd3u,
fii9ren. Sieroon iolleu 1882.
294, 260 fiir 0os 2lrulee 6Gegcrforps
mo $34,000,000 iiir Die Wlarine
perpen0et meroen.
Qas 6lotteuumt plant $125,000,,
900 mebr fir Die 8oaen0ung Der
Gorpeoobpot5erit6rer alts3ugeben, Die
6ereit8 olttoriiiert limo, $20,000,-
600 fir Bau3erplotten ln0 9lusril.
itlng fiir frit6er olttoriIierte S6iife
lm0 $32,397000 fir @ol(enoung
friiber alttoriiierter Saud6oote. Se.
fretdr 3anieIS eriudte I'M feline pei.
teren S6iffe nlBer oenen oie bonn
lebten &onareB autoriiiert ptr0en.
Sir oen Sou non &on0elSidifieu
mill Die 9iegierltng $899,5t7500
nerousga6en. 9ies lit $4,000
600 mebr ais in oieiGm So9r nad.
geju1t Dur0e.
9o8 geiauta guoget, pcI6es bon
Qie2tooo imterbreitet pur0e, lit Tim
$5,284,602, 1876 geringer als Bic
8erlpiQigrngan fir 0o5 5isfolio6r
lpeIde8 am 30. SUM nGditen s5a5res
a6lauit, Die $18T88,437 betrugen.
3ieia Sinime idIoB ieoofj iie6en
gillionen Collars III 0arle5en an Die
2IQiierten Elm.
9o8 &riegsontt for0ert $t0,t02,-
399,t49 oOer $2,53l973,276 ue5r
ais i'm lebten e5a9r belpiaigt tpur0e.
Die Gr96buag lit ouf sic @rpeiter-
ing Oes 6lugoienit- 4ro0ronns, Die
9er6eHerlug bon 9efeiti8un9en lm0
2lrienalen un0 cine Gr505ung Der
2p9nausgoben 3uriid5ufilbren.
8ia 42orIna erIu6t I'M $1,0l7-
9t4027 ge9enitber $1,596,864362,
Die fir oieie8 Sabr OerrpiQi9t pur.
oen.
Die g}o5rltagsmittel @ermaItuH8
eriudt I'M $5,000,O00, 0as 3oppel-
te Der Oie8id9rigen 8erpilli8un9
Sic aobleuUerualtlng Derlangt
$2,500,o00 fin @Yaltcr unO qlus.
oaben.
Der rationale 9erteioigung8rot
eriudt um einen 3uifuB BON 500.
600 lbcr Die gerpiltigun9 BON
100000, bic fir oas Iaufau0e
s5n9t gema6t puroe.
Sir oie $ilHoftion fir amer.
arieg5geinigene in 9elltidlnn0 mer.
Den $4,000 oerlnnat, ipGbreno filr
Die gerpilegung bon iuterniertGl
0cutiaen In oieien1 2onoe $1,000,
900 nddgcil9t miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Srnppcu3ns eHt8leiit
3wciuuODicr3ig 8erionen lae6r OOcr
lueuiger idjluer OerIebt,

G6icogo !. Gc8. (5citern gcqar
10 ltbr dben6s entgIeiitt in Der g}Gbe
non Bartlett Sya., Elm Eruppen8ug
Der SIlinoiS Gentrol 9abu; AZ 4}er-
ioncn 80 Soloaten cine 6rou lmo
5nci 3iDiliitet mtr0en Hle6r ooer
meniger ihlper Derlebt Der 3ug be
fono iid uuf Dem 9ege non Gbi-
toqo nod Dem 5eloIoger at Hotforo,
&ll, lmo mlf oemieI6en 6efal16en ii6
5000 Sol0otcn Dlon Qtoubt 0oB
Die @ntgleiiunq In berbredcriidcr
gl6iid)t 5erbeigciil6rt nor6en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
anIis AMI fn6aniIden lgIantaarn.

Son 5ranciSco, 3. 3e5. Gauien=
Sc bon dineiiideu glrbeitern perocn
oeunddit ouf Der gieiie ua9 aubn,
no iie ouf oeu 8lantagen Dem Ron-
gel ont glr6eitern nbbelfen ioGen,
ourd bic Ser. Staaten fabren. 2et-
tere baben 8iirgidaft erlangt, Inn
Elm GntiUei6en Der aulis ouf DER
Gurhiabrt gu uerbinoera.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
&apit perlei6t glmeritauern meme
8nr0en.

g}om 3. 8e3.-Gbarles 6'Sern
bon G6icaao mo 9eruoro D3aboneD
bon 9ll5nnD, bei0eS 8earte Oes
nmerif1uiiHen &ouegs in5 9tom,
mur0en pom gaplt au gtoniignors
ernonrt. eriterer erbGlt ben 9tong
eipes @ousprGIoten un0 Ietterer eis
nes pdpitliAen aaumerberrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
l23 1iidcrciidiffc iucdicln 9eiiter.

Seattle, YdIb, 3. 0g3. 8ie Nc.
IiBtitel Ron 1913 5d)iiieu Der gior0
pa. ;iiibeu 6iidereiflottc mlrDen OoO
Der giortGoeit 6tiberics So, ln0 Der
2tnacortes 6ii6eries So. 5Uei bic.
ii9eu Firlen an Die 8ootb S5iiherei
aeiellifaft bon Chicago ilbcrtrn9an.
2tuBer0em mrr0en oud ole 4otals
onIagen uno 9lu8itatt1ng Dcrfauit
bod meroen Die Scatter S5irruen
ibre 9lr6eit peiter berritten. Die
Sdiife iGloiien aqe glrten BON
Dnmbfidliffen 5u 5eglern bon Bar.
fen bis 5u @oiolin6ooten ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
2tc6 keinc Details iiber
sic 1ocrbanSlrlt0elt
,yn Stof6ofnt glnit6t man, Der ruiz
hide @affenitilitnuS wirS uur
temporar ieiu.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Dec
3, as required by the act of Oct. g..
1919
Gtodbolm, 3. Ges.-CQon syoIepb
S6oplen aorreiponoent Der llnite0
BreB.) - RuBlan0s 8oli1ebifi ipiel.
ten bcute ibren grinlrrigen 6rieoen8.
i6er8 nd6reno i6re 9te9ierln9 oo.
6eim manft 1tn0 Dem 8aG noge lit.
2(Ge gln5eichen 0eufen 0orouf bin,
6aB oe MeBr6eit Der rltIiiIhen De-
nofrotie iiA nie 3u eineu llcblr-
einfoarnen 9erqc6elt miro, 0a8 Der
ErotsfB-2enine Sling nit oent f5ein.
Sc obidIieBt. Sin beutiger Som.
nlentar Der Ro6ofobd @o3ette miro
bier oIs cine 3ariteIlung Der beitcr
Gleluente llno 8lpar Der in Stub.
lonb in Der 9tdioritdt iih befinolis
6etrohtet.
SSn oem Q(rtifei beiBt eS: Ser
8oli5ebifi8nluS gcbt ieinen llnter-
gang ett9egen. 3eriel6e miro ni6t
bon Seiten &ole0ine8 ODER bon oen
9ln61ngern ser @robiioriiden 8e.
qierltng fottnen 9Iber er miro otS
cine fSolge Der innGren uliIitdriid5en
0i8orgariiQtior, 0ie Qtt8 freien
Stiiden beranluBt nur0e, Gntt1u.
ihung riip., entite6en. g8ir iteben
Ser 3eriplitterung RuBlan0s in Gin.
fluBipb1ren entgGgen, Die bon sSrelns
oen tontroI(iert mer0en gfur cine
iofortige 8ereiniglng Der @eionlt.
Democratic uno Elm rnber3iigIiher
&rieg gegen 6ie annaBen0en @etpol.
ten fam ms tetten. g6ir nitiiet
1niere elenoen 8onoporte8 bernihs
ten.
@in8elbeiten iiber bie eritel1 Ser
6anolungen 8piidGn ben 8oIibebitt
un0 0eutiden 5rieoens0eIeqoten 8u
9reIt-2itolp8t itn0 nod r6t erbdlt-
lid.
2(u8 elmer 91e0e, melde M1iniIter
Grotsfo am leBten Syreitog belt lt1t0
in nel6er Ell 9eitGrreid8 glnnubme
ser Joral feline 2lnncrionen" on.
fiin0igte, mill man bier an1e9men
ouB nur ein teulporGrer @oifenltill.
ituno arrauqtert meroen miro.
RuIiiide GlHiiiGrc empfangel.
9}etrograo, 3. @c3-9cr 9ber.
fomntan0eur Der 8oli6ebifi Truppen
@rDlanfo bot ser Geqierun9 itber Die
&er6anolungen 3piihen ruiiiihen
un0 oeutiden Gonu11iiidren 3n Brett.
2itousf 9eridt eritattet Nus Dem
8erift qe6t berpor 0aB Der oeutihe
G6erbeieGlsbaber Die geratung Ieite.
te. Die 9fuIien mur0en nit berbun,
oencn Qluqcn in 6as Sauptquurtier
geleitct un0 ipie0cr ber6unOenen 9lu-
ge5 3uriidgeleitet. Die ltnterban0-
lungen uuroen in fran3oiiIher
Sprade qefii6rt. General b. Soff-
nlellter er1ptlng DIE 9ele9aten mo
erIlthte 6a8 5oltptquortier nm S5tls
itruttiouen. e9Sbm tuuroe alle8 iibers
laIict Ole oelttIde aonuniIiion
enipfing oieierti8e Der 9tuiien ont
@erbtnoung8punft Ser Dina un0
g2ilna 5ronten, 9luf GeranIaiiung
oes oeutifen 8efe5I5bo6ers mltr0en
bic S5rateruiiierlmgen berboten, oud
0urfte nidt gefeuert Der0en, olBer
in SelbItberteioigung.
aalcbinc maridlicrt onf 9losfau,
&opcn5ageH 3. 9e5. - 8on 9a.
paranoa lit bier beute oie gta6.
ridt eingetroffet 0oB General Sole
oine nut 100000 0}onn 9toitoo ge,
nomu1en bdbe uno iebt ouf Q}osfau
uarldiere
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Snternatiunnlc @ie6ansitellitna in
G6itaau.

gbicogo, SG.. 3. Ge5. TouIet0c
bon 5armern uno 8ieb5iihtern ba
ben ii6 5u ser in ben bieiigeu @ieb.
b6fen abeeboltenen illternationolen
gieb. uno 9ferbenusiteIlitng eitlge
iluloen. Gie 9(usiteiluug miro bis
gum udditei Sauistag 0nucrn. Ser
@ert Der bier oasgeitelltpn gtere
miro ouf gtiGionen berer9net.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
N0le6ine maridicrt 0ttf Wlosfan,

S{opcnbdgel1 3. 0e5, = 8on @os
paran0a lit bier 6eute oie gta6.
ridt ein9etroffeu ooB @eneral Sole
0ine nut 100000 @}onn 9toitob ge.
noutulen bd6e lno iebt ouf Q}ostau
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03

= gerlift Cub bel GiufGuFen aif
ole -2ribiine'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03

gl6oalliert 0lli Die gaeaae s.ribilrs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03

;Siir Guobo nno llHgeeeiio. 8qlp0ltt nuA
pcrGnoerlid beite aben0 nno Glcnstag fem
mcIentlihcr 9enperotrrDefiel.
Sir g1ebrn8fn: 8erdnocrlidl, ober m Ausss
menen I6Sn beltte obeio nno Glenstoa.
sir Soma: Wer6roerIif, ober nllsemeiu
ihon beitte aben0 un0 3ienstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
Der BisnScsscMVns setet,

Dab I'M 8erbdItnis mebr Gsittffe ibr eiacues
Seim beiitcn uIs glneeb0rige on6erer ga.
tioncn.
gger oesbnIb @riroItide, SditIcr, 2d6en
ilio Sarmett gu berfniifen bal, iolIte Dies in
per Eribiine onSeigeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-12-03
@un italieniidlen arIeasIdallgIaE

e3taIIe1ii6es 8Quptquatflet III
moroitaIien, 3. ge5-9er 6eiuo bat
Dem unteren 9iabe pieOerrm feline
gufnerfInmfeit geidenft; bort baben
iidrfe Snfnnterieuluiien mo geaidi'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

ministrative Board have had referred
to them for consideration the grad
ing and paving with granite spalls
the twenty-foot alley between Han
over and Grove avenues. extending
from Lombardy 20 Vine streets. at the
cost of the owners of property abut-
ting said alley.
The said board will at its meeting
to be held in it's board room. In The
City Hall of said city, on the 18th day
of March, 1917. at the hour of II A.
NJ, take into consideration and de-
termine the propriety of making the
proposed improvements, and If so
what proportion should be assessed
against the abutting landowners. And
YOU are hereby notified to appear at
the place and time aforesaid, II You
wish to be heard. either in favor of
or in opposition to. the proposed
improvements. And If for any cause
the said hearing is not commenced,
or IL commenced, not completed, the
same shall then and there stand ad
journed without a motion or order
to that effect to the next regular
meeting of said board. at the same
place, unless said board shall then
and there expressly adjourn said hear
ing to some other time and place, and
at such regular meeting or at such
time as such hearing may be ad-
journed 10. as the case may be, you
are notified to attend, when and
where you may be heard. If you so
desire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

TO PROVIDE FOR FAMILY.
Atlantis Raises Tu~6 Eor Those Dep<a.
dent on Murdered Minister

Atlanta. Ca. Eah e2--The family Of
Rev. Ga~ton r Rnfo-d. the preshvtar-
ian minister Of this citv whn ~avA his
Vie in an attemnt to save three helm
loss women from the murt1srous rage
OF q drunken maniac armed with two
revoivArs will not be allowed hv the
generous hearted neonta, OF this city to
suffer for the. necessities OF life
A fund started yesterday to provide
for Mrs. Ruford and her four chill
dred Is growing bv leaps and bounds
several hundred dollars having been
raised in the frst few hours after the
newspapers opened the subscription
list
NJ Rrsord was killed Saturday night
nv IT C1aud Anderson. when he rushed
into n horse where Anderson was try
Ing 10 kill his wife, his mother-in In w
and hts s'ster-in-law. Anderson ~uc-
ceede1 before SHOOTING Mr. Rufo~d
through the heart. IN killsr~ his moth
er-tu-'aw Mrs Matilda Zshn, and IN
woundire his sister-in-law. Mrs W 7
Zahr His wifa eecaned unhurt A.
Anderson ran o"t Of the ho"~e he was
| mot nv hts hro'her-in-law. w Y. Zahn.
who took hts revolver away from him
| and killed him.
| Z.hu vestardav was formal'v reiea d
county coroner. tire police having nre-
vsous,v released him on his own recog-
/ nizance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
National Defense News
(By International News Service

New York. Feb. should tho
United States go to war with Ger
many the American navy will have a
vast task to perform, even f it stands
strictly on the defensive
just where the Atlantic fleet is and
what the navy is doing are not suit
able topics for newspaper articles to-
day. Suffice il to say that the most
intense activity is apparent in all the
navy yards and other centers of navy
work
Even on the defensive the Ameri-
can navy will be of great help to the
entente allies. The United States. in
the event Of war, would immedi
ately take over the duty of patrolling
the western Atlantic ocean. All of the
great Franco British feet off our
coast and in the Caribbean could be
withdrawn for use elsewhere. thus
augmenting the naval forces facing
Germany in European waters.
The American navy must secure the
defense OF the Panama canal. and the
routes to the canal through the Mona
passage, west of Port Rico. and by
way of ST. Thomas. as well as the
Windward passage between Cuba and
Haiti. 1t must dominate the import
ant strategic point at the Straits of
Florida. uniting the ocean with the
gulf 1t must protect the Mexican
oil fields from German raiders for the
british navy draws most of its fuel
from the Tuxpam fields. while the
American warships use Tampico oil
largely.
Chesapeake hay will call for large
feet for on its shores are large pri-
waite shipvards engaged In building
vessels for the navy. and here vast
quantities Of coal are also shipped.
Delaware bay is another danger
point
Finally there Is the great stretch
OF coast from Philadelphia to Boston.
behind which and not very far from
the seaboard lie the chief industries
Of the country This long coast line
must be adequately patro'lt d and the
entrance To Long island harbor must
be defended
The above does not complete the
list Of Atlantic points 10 he protected,
and the Pacific feet must he left in
tact for service there: hut II is enough
20 show that our navv's work will not
hn easy, even though no dnmorstra-
tions are made in German home
waters,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Grain and Provision Marker.

Chicago Feb. 22.-The question
now uppermost In the minds OF the
grain world is: Will England be able
To ship grain? Sir Edward Carson.
first lord of the British admiralty,
has warned England and her allies
that the German submarine menace
is growing and becoming more and
more dangerous
while it is said that the British
commission has shown moro Judgment
than those who have been handling
the American grain for export ii Is
now believed that shipments on the
ocean will be subject to more danger
than heretofore. Whether the pub
tic knows as to the number of vcsseis
destroyed by submarines is not gem
orally believed, and for this reason
II no other, exporters are fearful of
making shipments under these condi-
tons.
1t is said, however. that the British
comni ssion has derrd vessels to be
loaded with roodstuffs as rapidly. as
the latter arrive at the seaboard and
make shipments without delay. This
shows that big chances are being TAX
en- in making these shipments across
The Atlantic: ii also shows that Great
Britain and her allies are badly in
need of both hreadstuSs and meats
There are few cars available for
shipments of grain, -four and meats
out of Chicago and the dra site meas
ures which have been adopted by
President Joseph p. Griffin. or the
board of trade. have caused many to
believe that the railroads will now
make every effort to handle food
stuffs. not only for Eastern account,
but for shipment abroad.
The larger spectators in the hog
Y1rpinctS market favor the hull or
long side The fact that large lots
of meats and lard have been sold for
export and that they will be moved
out of the country as soon as cars
are available, may be called the
steadying power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk Administrative Board
Office of
Administrative Board,
Room 305, City Hall.
Richmond. Va,
Feb. Is and %, 1917.

To Kenneth Smith. w. II. and Matte
O. Belts. C., l. Page. Louise F.
Bailey, W. a. Nunnally II. A. Maui
frice:
You will take notice that tho Ad-
ministrative Board have had referred
to them for consideration the pro-
posed grading and paving with grano-
lithic the sidewalks on the east side
of Twelfth street. between Porter and
Perry streets, and on the south side
OF Perry street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, at the cost of the
owners of property abutting said side
walks.
The said board will at its meeting
to be held in its board room, in the
City Hall of said city. on the 7th day
of March, 1917, at the hour of IL A.
NJ. take into consideration and de-
termine the propriety of making the
proposed improvements, and IL so
what proportion should he assessed
against the abutting landowners. And
you are hereby notified to appear al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
BISH OP FOR PROHIBITION.
Catholic PrcIate in Green Bay Die
cese states Approval of Resolution

Catholic FrcIate in Green Bay Dio-
cese states Approval of Resolution.
writing to the Fox River Valley
Efficiency league. Rt. Rev. Paul p.
Rhode. bishop of the Green Bay
Catholic diocese. declares himself in
favor of the prohibition resolution in
the Minnesota legislature. Bishop
Rhodes letter says. in part:
Let the people of the state make
formal answer whether they will be
willing to pay the bill run up by
booze in our courts of Justice. in our
hospitals, asylums and reformatories.
oftentimes as a direct result OF IL
uuor all just for the sake of ques-
tionable personal right and moro
questionable pleasure; or whether, in
the nar1e of universal moral and ma
terial progress of society they be not
willing TO put an end to that which Is
the most prolific source Of misery
crime and corruption / am conf
dent that the people can he trusted
to give the proper answer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
housewives R[PORT
THEIR EXPERIENCE
First Efforts Looking to Commun
Buying Described by Those who
Started the Movement.

The first experiments in commuutty
buying were reported at the Houne@s
wives league meeting in the Y.Ws1
C. A. auditorium "Wednesday AFTER
noon. and further plans for coming.
nifty centers were discussed. Mr.
Heaths suggestion to the housewive
over the country in the Housewiveq
Magazine was endorsed. The sugge4S
ton reads that due to the high cO14
of wrapping paper and delivery, tn
housewives are not to require thu
Wrapping of such articles as cann14
goods, boxed goods or any artic1Q
which need not be wrapped. and thak
only one telephone call a day shall
be made the grocer. Mrs Stuart
Michaux, president of the Richmond
league, conducted the meeting. Thu
minutes of the last meeting were aps
proved and no com mittees reported.
During the past week Mrs. A. ~
Wilmer has started a community cit1b
and through the assistance of Messrxs
PURGE and Moomaw has been ablo
70 purchase guaranteed eggs and but
ter at wholesale prices from producers
in Staunton. Her circle while requir>
ing time and trouble, has increased
in membership. The league desires
the formation of other circles which
will later consolidate and patroniao
Hill, volunteered to start a circle n
her community
Hears from Farmers.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph read let
ters from farmers in reply to re-
cent letter of her own explaining the
purposes of the league, which wao
published in the Southern Planter.
An interested farmers wife has agreed
to form a circle OF producers to oe13
to circles of consumers in the House,
wives league. a motion was passed
to invite the interested producer u
attend the annual meeting in March
and to state her plans.
Mrs. Randolph was appointed
chairman of a special correspondents
committee to communicate with all
interested farmers and to arraneo
about products prices and deliveries.
The third Wednesday in March Will
be the annual meeting of the Houses
wives league. The April meeting Will
consider the question OF canned gooda
and Miss Agnew will speak on tn
girls canning clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23

Southern Railway System

Trains Leav Richmond--Maain- St
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed. For the South--Daily: $50 A. NJ,
local; 1880 A. NJ. express. parior buff
fet car; p. NJ. express. 11:i6 p NJ.
express: sleeping car open. 900 p NJ:
800 p. NJ, local. for Keysvilie. Chase
City and Buffalo Junction--week days.
York River Line-5;10 NJ, steamer
train. except Sunday. connecting for
Baltimore tparlor carr. $50 A. NJ and
AIS T. NJ. daily. local
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the
South: 700 A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ. 1925
p. NJ. 1855 r. NJ. daily; $40 A, NJ. ex-
cept Sunday. From West Point: s:ls
A. NJ. except Mondays: $40 A. NJ. and
6:15 p. NJ, daily.
Office GOT L. Main st. Phone Mad
ison 272
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
JOHN HIRSCHBERG,
Chair. Administrative Board.
BY w. w. DUNFORD,
Clerk Administrative Board.
February is. 1917
Office of
Administrative Board,
Room 305, City Hall.
Richmond, Va,
Feb. % and March 2, 1917.

To Luther c. Smith Saml. y. Craig,
Geo. w. Gillian. Il., c. J. Biliups.
Maria f. l.. MahOnev and r. st.
J. Faherty. Geo. G. and Rebecca
Clay T. X. Vertner Joshua r. Grit
fin, Jr., Maria Pichford VIM. DAN
bridge. w. II. Davis and c. w.
Archer. Alexander Board. L. May
Haynes, J. r. Griffin. Rufus Holtz.
w Fl. and Pauline white. Mary
Susan White. Chas E. Robinson.
VIM. f. Spriggs, w. l. Hiniard a
Son. w. l. Hilliard. Hama Smaha,
Abraham Kaminski:
You will take notice that the Ad-
ministrative Board have had referred
to them for consideration the pro-
posed paving with bricks the side
walks on the east and west sides OF
Twenty-ninth street, between o and
p streets. at the cost of the owne
of property abutting said sidewalks
The said board will, at its meeting
to be held in its board room. in the
City Hall of said city. on the l4th
day of March. 1917, at the hour of
II A. NJ. take into consideration and
determine the propriety of making
the proposed improvements, and II
so. what proportion should be as
sessed against the abutting land
owners. And you are hereby notified
TO appear Mt the place and time afore-
said. If you wish to he heard. either
in favor of or In opposition to the
proposed i'm proyements. And if for
any cause the said hearing is not
commenced. or commenced. not
completed, the same shall then and
there stand adjourned without a mo-
ton or order to that effect to the
next regular meeting Of said board
at the same place, unless said board
shall then and there expressly ad-
iourn said hearing to some other time
and place, and AT such regular meet
ing or at such time as such hearing
may be adjourned TO. as the case may
be, you are notified TO attend. when
and where you may be heard IL you
so desire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-23
Idvcrpss~s Cotton.

Tdvernnol. Feb. % Cotton snot in
rrodera'" demand. prices Arm. Avert
con :n'd1i'rg fair. 1854: low mid
SHre, ~ ted: ordinary 10 sod: sales.
Z noO hn'es. Including goo American
and ECO for sneculat'on and EXPORT.
No receipts. Futures closed steady.