davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Troops MObi!izing.

One hundred and twenty-five
thousand national guardsmen in
eleven states, the first contin-
gent of nearly a million men were
modified at noon last Sunday,
Company c, in which are some
Fulton County boys, going into
camp at Wolf Park, Chambers
burg. The boys have twelve big
tents, the kind they used down
on the border, and the camp gives
the impression that war is in
our midst and we are in the
midst of war.
Next Tuesday another 100000
representing nineteen other States
will be modified and made ready
to entrain for the South.
In three weeks the third con-
tingent from seventeen southern
States will be called to the colors
completing the mobilization of
the first sixteen divisions of the
citizen army from which an ex-
peditionary force to re-enforce
the regulars under General Per-
shing in France will soon be
drawn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Peninsula, 0.

Elias Hauman, writing from
Peninsula, O., The News comes
to me regularly and its like
getting a letter from home"
read about the big hail storm
you had a few weeks ago, but
one passed over this section on
the 9th of July that did a lot of
damage. The hail cut the corn
and garden vegetation badly.
Most of the wheat was crushed
to the ground, and the wind was
so strong that many people were
greatly alarmed, fearing that
their houses would be blown
down. A regular cloud-burst oc-
Cured at Cleveland and the rain
just poured down. For an hour
and a half, many of the streets
were flooded to the depth of A
and 5 feet. Automobiles were
stranded, and much damage re-
suited from the storm.
The weather has been unseas-
onably cool in northern Ohio
t his summer and everything
seems backward. like the place
withal, and there is plenty of
for every one that
wants to work and the wages is
good.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Tnrued Turtle.

What might have turned out
more seriously, happened near
Jugtown in Ayr townsip last
Thursday evening. Ralph, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Hoh-
man suddenly became very sick.
MIR. Holman, not having tele.
phonic communication with the
doctor, Wilson Souders, near
neighbor who owns an automo-
bile, volunteered to 90 to town
for DR.. Mosser. Mr.. Souders,
who was accompanied by his
son, had not proceeded more than
half a mile when his car skidded
and quick as wink, it had turned
turtle and Mr.. Souders and son
were under the car. Claude
Stenger, who also owns a car,
came upon the scene and helped
liberate Mr.. Souders and son,
and then hastened to town for
the doctor. When DR.. Mosser
arrived, he found that Ralph
Holman had suffered an attack
of vertigo or some kindred trouble
which was only temporary, and
that Mr.. Souders had escaped
from the wreck with only three
ribs broken.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
The Old Band.

McConnellsburg's first Cornet
Band was organized in the spring
OF 1858, in the Squire Shoemaker
building, now owned by the
Theodore Thompson heirs on
East Lincoln Way. The original
members were: Leader, Robert
Divelbiss; assistant leader, Peter
M. Lump; first alto, David Cold
smith; second alto, William Orth;
first tenor, John Linn; Sec
ond tenor, R, N. Sinner; b.
flat, Samuel Shoemaker; baritone
William Downes; bass, D. L. Nc
Nulty; snare drum Martin NJ.
Bender; bass drum, Benjamin N.
Sterrett; Gym balls, Benjamin
Sinner. The teacher was a Mr..
Shattuck, of Chambersburg.
Of these twelve men, but two
are now living: D. L. McNulty
and NJ. Nj. Bender. OF the older
men that belonged to that or
ganization at a later date are
Albert Stoner, John Comerer,
Henry Comerer, L. C. Bailey
and B. w. Peck.
Along in the sos the band
reached a high water mark, be-
ing nicely uniformed and owning
a stylish band-wagon. In the
earlier days Of the band, that or
ganization figured as an import
ant asset in political campaigns,
Mass meetings were held in diff
ferent parts of the County, and,
of course no meeting would be
complete without the Band, and,
the politicians came down with
lots of real money, and the band
thrived. As political organiza-
tions began to divert their fund s
into different channels the bands
went down, and now tits a strug-
gle for any band in small towns
to keep its head above water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
To Be Done Secretly.

1t is reported that the West
inghouse interests in Pittsburgh
are seeking one thousand men
who are willing to sign an agree
ment to enter a new plant to be
built for the manufacture Of war
munitions, The men are to re-
main imprisoned for ten months,
all communications from the out
side world TO be shut of from
them. 1t is said that the new
plant will manufacture a power
full implement Of war by a secret
process, which must be guarded
from all except those who are
engaged in the work.
Recreation, entertainment and
a large salary are promised to
all who have been approached
with offers of positions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Had Leg Taken Off.

Harvey Brodbeck, a son of Van
Brodbeck, of Three Springs.
where the yourv man was reared
who had been wing at Mount
Union and was employed at the
powder works until about three
weeks ago when he moved to
Pitcairn, met with q very serious
accident on Friday morning at l
O'Clock. He had been employed
as a brakeman on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, and was on a car
loaded with steel rails, when a
wreck occurred and he had his
right leg ground off between the
ankle and the knee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Mud on Auto Tags.

The first arrests in the cam
paign of the Gettysburg author
critics to enforce automobile
laws were made on Wednesday,
when four automobile drivers
were taken into custody and
given hearings charged with
allowing mud and dirt to accum-
ulate on their license tags, until
the figures we're not plainly leg
ible. They paid fines Of $40
each and costs Of $3.50,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Seriously Burned.

Last Saturday an explosion oc-
Cured at the Jacobs mines on
East Broadtop, by which Ray
mond Park was seriously, per-
haps, fatally burned. A spark
of fire dropped into a twenty-five
pound open keg of powder near
where Raymond Park and his
brother Edgar were working.
The powder burned up with a
flash, scattering fire over the
men, and the clothing of Ray
mond was nearly allburned from
his body. Edgar escaped without
serious burns,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
POLITICAL CALENDAR FOR 1917
living dates when duties are TO be
performed undsr the several laws
relating TO The Primary, and
The General Election.

AhN ushSi ni LiVItiVh.
The Political Parties which
must nominate their candidates
at the Primary Election are: Re,
publican, Democrat, Socialist,
Prohibition, Washington, Roose.
velt Progressive.
Fall Primary Election, Wed.
nesday, September 10, 1917.
General Election, Tuesday,
November 6, 1917.
Every voter in cities of the
first, second and third classes
must be registered to vote at
the Primary or the November
Election.
The Personal Registration days
in cities are: Thursday, August
80, 1917, Tuesday, September 4,
1917, Saturday, September Is,
1917.
The hours for Registration are
8 O'Clock a. M, to l 1o'clock D. m,
and z O'Clock p. m, to 6 o'clock
p. M, and 7 O'Clock p. M, to
10 o'clock p. m.
The first day for securing sig
natures toPetitions to file with the
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
is Monday, July 2, 1917.
The. las, lay to fill Petitions of
Nominatio. with the Secretary
of the Con- onwealth for the
Primary is F. lay, August 10,
1917.
The first day to secure sigma
lures on Petitions to be filed
with the County Commissioners
is Friday, July 13, 1917.
The last day for filing Petitions
with the County Commissioners
is Wednesday, August %, 1917.
The last days to be assessed in
boroughs and townships for the
November Election are: Tuesday
andWednesday, September a and
5, 1917. Assessors sit at polling
places on these days.
The last day to pay tax to quail
ify for the November Election is
Saturday, October 6, 1917.
The last day when candidates,
whose Petitions are filed with
the Secretary of the Common
wealth, may withdraw before the
Primary is Friday, August II,
1917, up to A o'clock p. m.
No voter can vote party ticket
at the Primary unless he is en-
rolled as a member of the Party
whose ballot he asks for. Vo-
ters living in townships and bor-
oughs can be assessed and enroll
ed at the same time by applying
to the Assessor at the polling
place on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, September 4 and 5, 1917.
Voters in all cities can enroll
on Registration days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Tobacco for Soldiers.

Washington, July 13. Word
from France that tobacco is the
thing of all others most priced
by the men in the trenches,
caused Representative Gould, of
New York, to introdue bill pro-
viding for pound of either chew
ing or smoking tobacco monthly
with the rations of every soldier,
sailor and marine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Why Make the Farmer the Goat?

his already long hours, pound his
horse little harder, work his
half grown boys as men-all out
of pure patriotism.
Who says so? Why, the bank.
ers, the railroads, the packers,
the grain interests-al the anvil
chorus Of how-to-do-it advisers.
Very well, gentlemen. What
is sauce for the goose ought to
be sauce for the gander. Suppose
we farmers ask you a few ques-
tions:
Mr.. Banker, are you now work
ing your money overtime, at pa
triotically low rates, or are you
showing the rates up a bit, on the
principle of charging all the
traffic will bear?
Mr.. Railroad, are you turning
over rolling stock without any
guarantees as to reasonable pay
for its use, purely as q patriotic
duty?
Mr.. Packers, are you paying
more for livestock today than
before the war began in order to
encourage meat production, and
are you charging less per pound
for meat in order to make living
conditions for dependents of SOL
diers more tolerable?
Mr.. Grammar, are you cutting
out the gambling wastes, and are
you setting the prices of flour
low enough so as to. give the con-
sumer your war profits?
And any others, are you doing
the thing you advise the farmer
to door are you enlisting the
farmers in a service you are
dodging?
Gentlemen, if you are pulling
a free-swinging evener, well and
good. We will pull with you.
We will listen to your advice in
patience. We will even take
such of your advice as we can
and still hold our business togeth-
er.
Your advice is doubtless we'll
meant. But dosen't it SAVIOR Just
a bit of Pharisee unless it is
backed up by corresponding
deeds? To the farmer who is to-
day, bending his back to the
burden of feeding a hungry
world, without guarantee of price,
or of labor, when labor will be
needed, something more tangible
than good advice would seem
timely and fitting.
What the farmer expects for
himself is exactly what you gen.
tlemen each demand-a guaran-
tee of prices that will enable him
to secure labor and at least break
even on the costs of production.
Had you gentlemen spent the
same amount of energy telling
your senators and your congress
men to give the farmer such
guarantees, as you have in tell.
ing the overworked farmer how
and what and when to farm, you
would have made some progress
toward a solution of the nations s
food problem.
If everybody is to have a hand
in telling the farmer what to do
and how to do it, let everybody
carry a share of the risk that the
following of free advice involves.
Guarantee the farmer minimum
prices on his wheat, barley, oats,
corn, potatoes. and hay, good for
this seasons crop. Give him, too,
minimum prices on wool, mutton,
beef and pork. covering a term
of years, so that his breeding
plans can't be laid out on the
basis of a safe return, present
high prices of feed considered.
Gentlemn of the advice-to-the-
farmer persuasion, it's your
move. Farm Stock and Home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

The Lutheran Sunday School
of Big Cove Tannery will hold a
picnic in Sloan's Woods, Satur-
day, August 4th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Milk an Economical Food

Milk is a fairly economical food
as prices now stand. 1t contains
no refuse and the food nutrients
it furnishes are completely digest
ed. However. the amount of
water in proportion to nutrients
is large. Even at a high price
per quart, milk should be used
as a staple article of diet, advises
Miss Pearl Macdonald, of the
Pennsylvania State College.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

Mrs. Herbert Rhodes (Rosella
Stevens) and little son Robert,
of Mercersburg, are visiting Mrs.
Rhodes parents, DIR. and Mrs.
F. X. Stevens East Lincoln Way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Le,t Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
DANIEL E. FORE.

DANIEL E. FORE.
4 Having lived to the advanced
be- Of ninety years and nineteer
6vs. Daniel E. Fore, Esq, pass
away at his home on North
ecOnd street, McConnellsburg,
a, at an early hour Friday
hCrning, July 10, 1917. Funer-
/ services conducted by Rev.
Inward Jackson, Of the Metho-
Ilst Episcopal Church, took place
4 his late residence at 12:45 p.
Il, Sunday, after which the re-
uains were taken to Knobsville
b interment.
Mr.. Fore was a son of David
Nd Elizabeth Kittle Fore, and
4 was born near Knobsville,
|ane "a, 1927. He made a trip
Nest" when l6 years of age.
the age Of 20 he pushed his
N to the Pacific Coast, having
en attracted thither by the
lkcovery of gold in California.
ronditions in that new country
that time were not to his lik-
o1, and he returned by boat to
1&pulcO, Mex, thence overland
bugh Mexico City to Vera
y, and thence by boat to New
PANS.
lie was married in Iowa on
<e Bird day of May 1853 to Miss
1bcy Jane Beatty, q native of
lin county, Pa, and after
returning to Pennsylvania
y lived on a farm four miles
ID Of McConnellsburg until
q five years ago when he
his farm, bought a nice
h perty in McConnellsburg
Aqe he, with his daughter
Katie, spent the remainder
y life. During his long life,
7aS sick but little, and was
to walk about town until a
y few days prior to his death,
lIeh came as the result of a
refal wearing out"
+ wife died about sixteen
ago. He is survived by two
sand two daughters, namely,
near Markes, Franklin
!; ROlla B., residing in
ndelphia; Mary Elizabeth, |
pf John La Master, Franklin
y, and Miss Katie at home.
JOSEPH MARKEY. |
fph Markey, a former Full
punty citizen, died at his
atLoysburg, Bedford coun-
on Friday, June 20, 1917, |
, very brief illness.
Markey spent his boyhood |
ournt Cabins. He, after
went to Wells Valley, |
ne married Elizabeth, |
FER of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
For a time they kept a
New Grenada, and later, |
at Wells Tannery. Some
1--WE or more years ago,
moved to Loysburg, where
the remainder of his
plr'' Markey is still living. |
|as out among his friends
! part of the week and
was congenial to every
~ Always had a good kind |
O' every person whom
ne was an honorable, |
christian gentleman and |
greatly missed in that
L. 'pS q Cove Mr.. Markey |
oct' l6, 1888, and was
years 8 months and lS
y a veteran of the Civil |
,aG amember of Company |
J, ,reslmentP. V. infantry. |
U,'' OF March, 1866, he
vmGted to corporal, and
ytaoly ~ discharged at the
'lle war, July ID, 1865.
-.
lard Of Thanks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19
Gard Of Thanks.

n ('',o S.t Fore who for sew
mas kept house for,
4sa 4isa'''liully cared for her
E,is,. Eis late t' Daniel E. Fore,
e. s'Fe' /, through the News
Pints \ per sincere gratitude
suIOrS snS and friends for
|, ana nN sympathy during
aud death. 's
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-19

|p, [S'os circle composed of
\ viii, %IVre young ladies' of
Rou,ah' ua' meet at the home
~" Kendall July 2lst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
H,nI; Statement.

MEM YORK. December :2-Thc actual
condition OF clearing house banks and trust.
ccn,psnies for the wea< shows that they
hold s75.Ai.2io resroye IN excess OF LEGAL
requirements This is q decrease Of ss3.c05.tD
from last week
TIL" statement follows Actual condition;
Loans discount. etc. si.l5c.iSi.M; de-
CASH IN own vaults, n:mbsJs Federal re-
Ssh. IN.
Kry.rve In Federal reserve banI ~ mem
Der banks. s5l3%aS GG. decrease. SiiS.99jeGU.
Reserve In own vaults. state bank. and
trust companies tht. Sif.slS,t0: increase.
i;.serv. in Repositories. state banks and
unSt col,n.nies sa;a,yn inc e, S2l.yHO
crease. Si451aS.DH
Ne, time deposits. sisj.sis.co; decrease.
Calculation. 33toGaOCo: increase. siss.ooO
Specie included in tab and tbI. Syi.0Jl ON.
xtntcd States deposits deducted. 1891.
i1l.Uoa. ..F 10y -.
Aggregate reserve $50. "a. 900
Excess reserve. 30: decrease. ss5,-
5nS.tso
pa nics IN Greater New York rot Include ct
in clearing house statement:
Loan. discounts. etc. {ssi.st0?to: decrease.
;nccte. 81. ses 500: decrease. $685.. 800.
Legal tenders. So $40: dccrcaye. .t35 Gl9
Tot-i deposits. Ss.1.Gi5.e,!: decrease $50
banks cash in vault. sIslO,.5o9
Trust compa nics cash In vault. SSJ,sti so,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
BIG ICE PLANT COMING
Norfolk Company. Disr~gnrdinE Hoover
Advice, VIII Establish Immense
Factory. With Cold Storage.

NORFOLK. VA. December 22.-The
Seaboard Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany. incorporated last week, with cap
ital named at S2.O0O.oOo. will not heed
the suggestion Of national conservation
boards that the country has a suii-
cheney OF .icemaking plants aud cold
storage houses, aud the advice that no
more be built until the close OF tho
war. This company announces that it
will proceed a once to establish in this
city large ice and cold storara plant
The initial building. so they say. will
be seven scories high, and il is being
planned for future addition OF iivo
stories. steel and concrete construction
having been, hosen. II will be equipped
especially for ,he cold storage of fish.
besides dair. products. fruits and other
pertshablc ctibles. Dry storage will
be provided in portion or this plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
LAND BANKS NEED CASH
Lnck OF Capital aud Not Business II
the Irouble--t:">crnrpcnr TO Come
TO Kescne.

Lack of capital and not business Is
the trouble with the Federal farm
loan system is the report made. fol-
lowing tho statement that Congrcss
viii be asked to make S50.O1Q.q0 avail
aole for the banks. The banks have
adv;'mced mortgage rates from ) TO
. l-2 per cent This is the second time
tho government has been called upon
TO aid the farm loan system. The act
authorizing the establishment II the
lane banhs provided that, If they re-
Guircd $4,000 capital for each OF the
twelve institutions. and it was not sub
scrtbcd BY the public. tho deficit would
he supplied BIZ tho Federal treasury.
AS result. the government had to sub
scribe to a total Of $$,S9I,2i0 OF the
aggregate capitalization Of $4,000. 900.
Fo. the louisville bank. which serves
the local territory. tho government
took STi2.2e5 OF the s1JO,U0Q capital.
The November business in .,t Mt of
leans applied for and loans paid OK
c"cded lha, Of any month thus far.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
status of tho Apple Markets.

The government report on tho apple
markn; for TIC past week shows better
business in boxed fruit while tie trade
in packed apples romans stcady
and prices practically unchanged. Wiz
-inia and Southern Yorks were steady
at $3.50 TO $50 per barrel: Ecn Davis
firm a Si25 10 So. Cold wea Their and
ear shortage checked movement some
what. JolibinS trade in the leading
markets Was slow TO moderate, partly
on account OF weather conditions but
lrices were steady TO StrOMr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO December .o--Scantiucss OF
or cr.ngs brought about an advance in corn
pri.ss to-day noiwi thsiand!nS that for 4
while that the arkct showed weakness,
owing TO favorable weather and to pros
pects OF larger movement OF the crop.
with January. l.5is. and May l.:3L, to 2a'i.
oats finished a Ia ii.-up. and provisions
gains OF II 10 - cents
Week end adjustment OF trades brought
about moderate advance later. The mar
Ict closed firm !. to y cent net higher,
with January l25iS. and Nay i.2Si. to l..5si
WHEAT OEen. High Low. Close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
DEPOSITS AND RESERVES
SHOW BIC LOSS FOR WEEK
Loans Also Decrease SiI2,1O2,OOO,
According to Actual Bank
Statement.
Dull DAY ON STOCK MARKET
Less Than 100000 Shares Change
Hands, and Fluctuations Are Irac-
! tional--NatiOnal Conduit Goes TO
New Low Level.
By nnO1D\N NALL.

New YORK. December TIL" actual
s.HIh ~, on r"S"ryc. OF loans h',r"'S:h
M i.I sl! TX n' '%. Tras Ss%Ii, sa i"
ssn%T Iss ooa nnfnlm, dscr'asGd siLs:hS; '"n
crtsscd SIS. 10000. nv '''"""'' '''''''
.oI r lno ,,ock market VA hn'i fcwcr than
Gsn.rai MOTOR a"i Ns,onai c.ndni, TN"
St = point AID Huar,.r: scnrdinE !, down ',I.
Win an an o,vam "" OF "S'q I5 po points il va
AL that The t'orn rr"hu.iu COMPANY ~
ior az OF its plants. ""in;; to III" tre'sh'
feature. tho rrico Of s. is hcinr r.eoricn.
rms Is a" -dy"nrG rh OF NOR ,n"n oy n%'"
,,heered tho entire N. Lsc, ;, T. pmdGr.,"od
which * nabinE the .liir- TO stf"hSth"i
lheir line IN preparation for IN" >'ee'''
CONDITIONS EXPECTED
nar9.d me" rt r. seS IN S,r r ina" t,nl
lions in the immaculate, future. Tho say
pIielty Of prority ORDER. OF which "9 on,
800 had o"er ia-.sl i, sh,nE'.ni TN TN.
oriis' given 1" shipm'nu' Of all KINDS in
plsp"s' r.su Il ~ I'D this are nj niunh: in
connection with rriority ord :. SomE "' ~, ,ne
steel mills in nc r't!sHYrsh and 1ht2 az
psciiy; b.hr um.O.c I" ="i .hip'MHh' e''h'F
M""h imre .~n.c Is attached 70 The as'iqn
Df 10 irrt-sI Sfa''r steel 'orDord ION IN
huyiuc sunirrt Treasury "'''S. t''Yi =" nai-
snco iis tr& ...Su'.H' si@a 90. ihr % r-
10 nay IT,. ,..y... .nA tho, ,h" Inonoy aitu-
a,io: win H.. ~. ...I Although announce
mcn,a haNe r. ., - 90" ~ " "nnTF- leu
~Isc- md n, o,l.., go 'rt!a on ne money
inari,ct G"r taN.r.t'!. "t.l ,oi iia'tri" ~
,sn,: I'm lnonc, ri. dl'icui,5 makes i
.mnes>Is - 'h"u' /" n".4 - TN" on III.
"sg,,n"ut hN.', IVA "'hrrw'3 una ~. T'' TO
ar.o.urnod.t. -.;,'ir ,u.t"nh,tr- ri" -HEE..'-
,frn - rn.,ic Ia II wpl!l b" wi.c Tor nc
time mon! UatN"'
%Ew Y%nN Wa p'. .,rln1i a5s6..auo" n
1isl Win 2 Sluggish nnd.rt"n". k. 80. a., fiio
,oms Of dl a. H.Gn"T Gn, ,hre
cil.. niotSr. api 49, i"sT n ..nl'qcS..s md
,s,n" ,,o, .ho% s,r.ns mSa'fA's S'F-"''
ssoT, eeyerias n,"Inei3iyf; Of ;nGse
ssysn,n'as s 'i iis no. Hans ~ heir
lo..cs Sai.- amounted TO i,S.t2l shTr"s
,ns n" ~ for o,h"- s,"mri,ics Despite
the disayowFi OF nov p""cc moves. iu'tner
Anglo French IS. Paris . and French
mUuioipsiE 80.
g. IN an NJ g. wv or cen. BOND. -: de@!, h.
overnight advances ot 80 per coat were
bo,ncsi.c hordr mau!t-st-d no ma,eriai
chang. ,nno Il N" pr2 I..l a i,,pe %ia,
10 81. Win -ss.'er ac,,,l,y In III" ~. a;
as.;5 to ssr rntsi sales. par Value. as
DID Unsted State bonds were unchanged
on call during the ""cl
NEW FORK. December Mercantile
M. s r. ,%%%Se:9..I
Siiis. .,'Ol; demand. 49,: saSie< 40
FovernInen, bonds. ste~dy. railroad bonds
Irregular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Milling Plant In chathnm c.un,y.

GDLDS1DN, y. c. DeCember u.
The Farmers Milling COMPANY has
been Incorporated here with S25, 900
capital stock 20 establish mourning mills
in this place. The incorporators. who
will also be tho officials OF the COM
pary are o. s BARBER, j. NJ Wicker
and NJ. w. FarriSs.