davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED

str Wflhelmina from San Francisco m.
Str Knnuea from Kona and kau ports,
$40 n. m. ~
Str. Madna Kea from Hawaii, $50 a.
m ..Ira st
Sept. 70 1917
str. Mauna Lon from Kauai ports, 2:4O
n. m. RG'H..
Str. Nichiyo Maru from Yokohama a. m.
M, s. Seafarer from san Francisco y. m.
Str. Colusa from NagaSaki a. IN. ~
Str. Claudine from Maui, n. m ,..e N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
DEPARTED

Str Doris for Hawaii, 10 a. m.
str. Mikahaia for Maui and Molokai, 3
}. m. .'s.'s .F 30 .
STR Kinau for Kauai. II p. m.
STR. Mauna Kca for lIilO. 10 a. m. 80 81.
Str. Matsonia for San Franciscu. 10 a. m.
Str. COolgnplie for Sydney. a. M ,a
Ship Tnisei Maru for Toxic Ray, d. m.
Err. Colusn for San Frnneisco $50 y. m.
Sch. Seafarer for Iamboant,a u. IN. ~.
Str. MHuna Loa for Kauai. ) d. IN. 4.
Wlllele for Kauai. p. m. ..
Helene for Hin 10 a m - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
.BId: tEI.nlvIlena. Iunaao.sa.
NEW YORK CURB SHOCKS


Quotations on the folIowIng New YORK
curb stocks, as wiFeleased to The Adver-
tiser by stonehain Co.. are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

ASSOCIATED Press ~ o. 8. NAvn oommu-
nication seryice) ..
NEW YORK. September 21--FollowinG
are the opening aud closing quotations OF
stocks In the New York market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS


: -
2nd ASS. fully paid ."!...
Haiku n. a p. Co, Pfd. :.
Haiku y. a r. co. com. \
Hawaii Con. Ry. 10, A.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6l n.
Hawaii Con. liy. Com.
Hawaiian Electric Co ....l \
Haw. Pineapple So. ....I
IIaw. Pineapple Co. 80.
Hon. u. n NJ Go. .-.L.
Honolulu Gas Co. .......l,
Hon. II. r. q l.. Co. -. n
Inter-lsland 4, n. co. III
Mutual Telephone Co. 81
Oahu X. a T.. Co. ID
Pahang Rubber co. ....l
Selama- bindings, Pd. ~
Same (779s paid .......l
TanJong Olnk Rub, co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
Between boards

Between Boards
II. II. q N. ca. 10 100. 81 1900: Pio-
neer, -. 1924: 10. 50. 20, $500: Oahu. 10.
5000: Haw'n Cons "A.- 81. 600: Haw'n
Pines, %, 8. 500; II. q. &sss Co., 5. S0.75.
t@. ...,f Board Saler
II. n. g. NJ. cp 10 " 90. olaa. 10, X,
s.d2h; WaiaIua. u, 10. 10. 100, 2GOO.
a " E DIVIDENDS
49, Sept. 20 1917
-. * n: '.fs.'-..s-',. ss-... ........ fl.Uu
y, a! 20, t.t.i ................,, 40
D,honea - ~. n. '-........ --.......t. 40
rahang gS,- -. .tt...,.-s,...s... 10
Tanjong olak ..............a....!. 20
.5+ Il. Sugar Quotations
g. analysis beets tho sdviessD.
Parity .f f.
06o Cent lfor Hawaiian sngarN -. 600
E Rubber Quotations
- 3. Sept rs, Mr..
New York ........,.....,........ 08.0O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
BONDS

Beach Walk I. u. 5IbGs lf0l
Hamakua Ditch Co. Is. |.
Ifawaii Con Ry. JoL -. S0ikl
Nav. Irr. 90, o. sou
1aw. TER. az ref, 1905. .l1Of !.
Iaw. Ter. Az Pub. Imps. loo
iew. Ter, put. Imp. ~ 1
Haw. Terri 3hs, ,........ 08iI
Hilo Gas Co.. Ltd. ....l.....l..
1Ionokaa SuEar Co, Gcs. %
Hon. Gas Co. 5s. ........ .liO6
Kauai Ry. Co., o. ..4... .lIO2lkI.
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5hg5. .lfO1iIl.
McBryde Sng. Co., s. iiO0Hl
Mutual Tel, - 1850. Los !,
Oahu II. q l.. Co, SCI. .l101
Oahu Sug. CO.. GZ ...... Ito H..
Olaa Sugar Co. 0cc ....I 90
Pac. Guano e. y. Co., o.. loo
Pacific Sugar Mil Co. o.. .l1OO
San Carlos Milling % !. .Il0i Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21


IL SUGAR
Eva Plnnt Co. ..f 32II 82hf 329
Haiku Sugar Co. 1885 L.. .l...
Haw. Agricultural Co 40 I...I 421i
llaw COin'l a Sua Co . f0Hl l0N 484
Haw Sugar 90. .a 81 81 3sp
IIonokaa Sug 10. ..a..l 5Hl....l. .
Honomu Sugar co ...I 42kl....
Hutchinson Sugar r. Co. 90El.... H..
Knhukn Plant. Co. ....f 1911 10 193
Kekaha Sugar Co. Pos l....l...
Koloa Sugar Co.....,s...I f76 I.,.l.,..
McBryde SuR Co., Ltd. 10 0EI 10
Oahu Mug. 20. ..... 30Nl 20Al 30
Olaa Sug, Co.. Id. 49,. 81 SUI 81
Onomea surg Go. 54iIf S4El 55N
Paauhau Sugar Plant Col 20
Pacific Sugar Mil. f 20 l...I..
pnia zaantation 20. 80. 1918 i..l....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co........t. .l...l....
Pioneer Mil Co. ... 3Bki 30 38L
San Carlos Milling Co. . 1s rs 20
WaiaIua Agrtl Co. :. 2GiLI 25K 28H
waIluku Sugar 60. 80. 30 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, September 20 1917.
MERcANrrLn
SUGAR

Alex. a Baldwin, Ltd. l27s
q. Brewer n Co. .f00
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21
UNLISTED SECURITIES
ID Honolulu. September 20. 1917,

Engels Copper, 600. d12iL; IO2O, 025;
Montana bingham, 2B50. fSc; Mountain
King, 800, lie; Honolulu on. 81. ASD.
'' Et ---.---------s- . -e-------
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, September 21-.Fol-
lowing are the opening aud closing quo
tations Of sugar and other stocks In the
San francisco market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-21

'Bid, tEI-Dlyidend. .unqOoled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
TELL OF MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
FOR HOMELESS BOYS
Meeting Is Held nt the Home Of AIIss
Frances Scott In nchnlf OF
Mountain Institution.

AS Il preliminary to Il campaign soon
to be started in Richmond to raise
$4,000 for the institution. a meeting
in the interests OF the Industrial School
and Farm for Homeless boys. located
on 2 iaO-acre tract i'm the ALLEGHENY
Mountains. near CovinGton. was held
yesterday afternoon In tho homo Of
Miss Frances h. Scott, III West Frank
lin street. Rev. Thomas Scmmcs pre-
sided. and addresses were made by
bishop Brown. Justice !. IIosc Ricks.
I,cv. George Floyd Rogers. ,ev. IL. ~
Robbins and &. G.. Thurber, Supcrin-
tendent of the school.
Justice Kicks spoke of the splendid
work the school has done and is
doing in taking homeless boys, hoys on
probation. mcorrigiblc boys and de!in-
uuent boys. and. by kind treatment and
through good association. restoring
them to useful citizenship lie said
that The institution supplied "a great
need. and that ii saved to the State
and to themselves many boys who
otherwise might have found place in
II rcformatory or in the penitentiary.
superintendent Thurber told OF the
completion of the Jack Gordon and
Langhorne memorial cottages. which
are splendidly equipped buildings. ca
pablo or sheltcring forty boys. Money
Is in hand for three moro such cot
taEes. and $4,000 has just been given
By prominent Richmond man on con-
dition that the people OF Richmond
contribute $4,000 more. Mr.. Thurher
said that he had heen obliged TO re-
fuse admission to more than 900 hoys
because OF lack of proper accomm od,-
tions.
The campaign to raise 10000 will
bc under the direction OF Rev H. T.
ltobbins and the committee is com
posed Of Rev. George Floyd Rogers. c.
G. Thurher. Rev. W. Russell Bowie.
II. d.. Rev. Thomas Scmmcs, Fred
Noting, Justice j. lIoGe Kicks and W.
NJ. Hahliston. Contributions may he
sent 10 Rev. tf. T.. Robbins, ~ West
Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
ROYAL ARCANUM IN DANGER
Counsel declares tnic>S Rcrri,cr>hip
II KrN"kcG, ORGANIZATION Faces
'th>ulutc tnnihiIu,iun."
IBy Associated rress.l


BOSTON. Arril Ii Howard g. Wig.
gins 81 Ecmc, y. Y. general counsel
for the supreme council OF the Royal
Arcnnum. a tratcrual insurance or
ganiza;ion, to-day l'etiti"ncd Federal
Judge Aldrich 10 Naratc the Injunction
restraining tho supreme officers from
carrying ON the business Of the order
and TO set aside the r"ccivcrship. \
receiver WAS appointed on saturday on
petition Of Albert l., Hobart, OF train
Tree. who alleged that The ros"rv" tund
of she order. amounting 10 nearly
s+.oco,oco. had hcnu il!cgally admin
isiercd
Mr. Virgins told Judge .>ldrich that.
the order "as soMen' aGccrA'ns to fig-
urcs compilcd.- Il. .GNhert insurance
actuaries Unless The. reccivershir was
revoked, Nc said. it would mean "ahso-
lutte humiliation" Of The organizations
which has NOR" than 2No,ooo members
i'm the United S,atcs He denied i'm
proper administration ot the reserve
fund and offered 10 Mo bond IL pro-
tcct the petitioners interest. pending a
dctcrminatio of the points a, issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Every POSSIBLE HONOR
/. TO BRITISH COMMISSION
B Army on Committee to Welcome
~ Distinguished Visitors.
MOVEMENTS KEPT ECRET
State Department Announces That
II Is Not Certain When Mr.. BAL
four and His Party Will Arrive.
Precautions to Insure Safety.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. April l6.-Alaior-
General Leonard Wood. ranking Of
hcer of the active list of the army. was
designated to-day II represent the
military branch of the government on
the commi~ee which Will welcome to
tho United states the distinguished
British war commission headed by For
cfGn Minister Balfour.
The selection of General Wood is ir
line with the administrations plans
for according every possible honor Ia
the high rank and notable character
Ct Great Britain's comm issi"ucrs. the
State Department is represented on
tho committee 10y Brcnckirrid:c Long.
Third Assistant Secretary: the navy. by
Rear Admiral Fletcher. OF the Cen
eral Board, and Commander +. =. sell
ers. and the army. by General Wood
ana Colonel T. T.. l.. Niche. II WAS
stated at the White House during the
day that the President had arranged 10
receive the British visitors on Wed
neSday, and the French commissioners
at III" sumo time if they had reached
Washington The State Department
announced. however. that il MAS not
certain when MIR. Ealfour and his
party would come and that nothing
definite MAS known concerning tie ar
rival OF the French commission,
sire TO omit no prccaution to insure
the safety Of the visitors. the State
Department has asked that nothing
he printed in regard to the movement
of the parties until officials are ready
TO MAKE them knCwn. The british gov
crnmsnt itself has let il he known that
II. would appreciate such consideration.
having in mind the fate which over
took Lord Kitchener when the Ship
upon which he was travelling or
special mission To the Scandina ian
countries WAS destroyed of the Irish
coast.
Published reports that the British
commission had landed at an American
port or III Canada caused Secretary
Lansing To issue this statement:
Statements aprcaring in the press
concerning the movements OF Mr.. Bal
four and his party arc erroneous II
la not known precisely when Mr.. BAL
four will arrive As soon as circum-
stances permit. an official announce
ment will he made
Nothing dctuitc is known concern
ing the arrival of the French COM
mission"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
LOCAL. OFFICERS HAVE
No FEAR kS TO OUTCOME.

No fear as TO tho outcome OF the re-
ownership proceedings against the
ROYAL Arcauum sought by Arthur l..
Hobart of boston, is expressed in local
circles y H. Jackson, deputy supreme
regent, having received Yesterday
telegram from Samuel y ll"ag. SUI
preme regent. saving that the appoint
mcut OF a receiver was without Ciia-
lion or notice and tina; tn" order iS
absolutely solvent with All claims naid
and with cash surplus Of $4,000, ooo
Rev T. T. Mcfaicu. -. -, pastor Of
tho First Presbyterian Church SAID
tina, the order j. commercially solvent,
havinl. "a reserve fund OF something
like $4,000 600 Tie said that the order
ia payiug every claim and that new
members arc being added. He stated
that IL is also ac,uarially solvent. 30
that IL may comply with the laws of
tbirty-siX States in whiCN the Royal
hrcanur is dong business.
{; The general counsel, sald br. Nc
Eaden has taken steps 10 have the re-
ceivcrship order vacated, and u -
cxpected that wlthiu Il few days notice
10 that encc, Viii be received.
The meeting of the grand council 20
he held here. beginning to-day. viii
not be interfcr.d VIII. aud every dele
gate Is expected I" he present. Nir-
yinia has about 1000 members Of the
ROYAL Arcanum. and there are abon;
1900 in Richmond.
! wv. r. Dabncy. business manager 81
the Chamber OF Commerce, who is one
or the leading members here of thc
Older, lief, yesterday for Columbus
Ohio where ne 'viil aid ia tho install
iatiou OF officers - the chapter iu 'ha'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
comes possibility, while our own

comes possibility. while our own
biOckadng efforts suffer.
"Heebruggc forms another OF our
problems. 1t is difficult to deal with
now. owing to German occupation and
fertilization OF the belgian coast. No
naval officer. even before this war, ever
believed that il WAS the business OF a
capital ship to stand up against n
land fort. as land guns always have
greater facilities for finding the range
than Il gun mounted on Il ship.
But the fortified belgian coast Ia
fact which we have to face. and tho
dcstroycrs maintained there have made
aur work OF guarding the straits OF
Dover moreJdiilicult. The Germans i'm
their Tip and run raids. during which
they have committed additional ilc-
Sality. and the inhumanity OF lombard
ing open towns. have the great adj
vantag" OF choosing the time OF at
tack. and when as many as thirty de-
StroNcrs can attack a patrol line, YOU
may gain some Idea of the number OF
vessels we need on guard constantly to
stop every raid. We have met them
more than once at night. hut IL is diff
hcuit to insure that the meeting shall
not find us in considerable infcriority.
owing to the dispersion necessary TO
Watching force.
I'm conclusion. J cannot do better
than quote from your great author.
tercst OF America in Sea Power, Pres
cnt and Future lie wrote:
To Great britain and the United
states if they rightly estimate the part
theNJnaN play in the great drama Of
human progress. is intrusted u mari
time interest in the broadcast sense of
tile word, which demands, as one OF
the conditions Of it's exercise and its
safety. the organization OF "A force
adequate to control the general course
of events: To maintain. il the necessity
arise. not arbitrarily, hut as those in
whom interest and power alike Justify
the claim 10 do SO, the laws .hat shall
regulate maritime warfare
And again: .War. once declared.
must lie wagcd offcnsivelN. aggressive
~ The enemy must not be fcudcd
or but smiitcn down. You may then
spare him every cNacuon, reiinuuislI
every gain. but till down. he must he
struck necessarily and remorsclcs sly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Dir. G.. I. Hunter.

Especial t" The Times. Dispatch
DANNltLE VA. April lG.-News
was received her" to-day OF the death
in New York City Of Dr. &. J. Hunter
at the home Of his son Ellis Hunter
He had lived in New York sincc the
death of his wife here last February
lie was in his Sevcnty-ninta year. and
for forty years lived in Danville be-
ing a practicins physician for several
years and Afterwards Il tobacconist
lie fought through the War Between
the states TIL" remains are expected
hero tomorrow and will be laid to
rest in I"emont Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Neip Hair Rem over In
Demand, Say Druggists
rhclactine Kcmnvcs Koots and AU3

Since the virtues of phclactinc as Il
hair remover became generally known
druggists in this country have been
having a really extraordinary demand
For this remarkable product. The fact
that il actually removes the roots-be-
fora ones very cycs--as Well AS the
surface hairs, is. OF course, mainly re-
sponSiblc for it's large and increasing
sale The new mcthod is not to be
compared AT all with the usual dcpila-
tory. electrical or other processes. 1t
IL entirely safe. nonirritatinE. non
poisonous. odorlcHs-- instantaneous!
\ stick of phclac;inc. used in accord
:tncc with jhc Simnic instructions which
accompany it, caG La purchased any
whcro on - momcN-back basis. so GER
tain is i; 10 satisfy and delight the
user d..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
IRONIZED PAW-PAW
B A N | s H E s
NERVOUSNESS
People Who Have "Iron" in
Their Blood Arc Strong,
Healthy and Vigorous.
Observation-Disclosures the Most
Wcrful Combination
known, Can Now BE
Taken in One Dose.

piaordcrcd Stomachs arc responsible
for nearly all bodily Ills Where Il per
son cats heartily and digcsts his food
riched. which sets the liver and kid
noyS and all the vital organs into ac-
tive and healthy operation. Where the
stomach is strong the blood Is strong:
where the blood is strong the nerves
are strong; where the nerves are
strong the kidneys, heart and lungs
and liver are strong. Many people die
from starvation; that is. they starvc
the blood. they starvc the nerves and
the general tissues Of tho whole body.
Not that people ii" not MI their stom-
achs with nourishing food. but because
what they do put into the stomach
does not properly digest. does not
property assimiiatc."
That's why people write to say that
Ironized Paw Paw has cured them OF
nervousness.
That's why among our record Of
cures we fad many insomnia cases
cured by lronized raw-paw.
That's why they tell US that Iron
lied Pawraw has cured them OF
rheumatism.
That's why We hear OF kidney and
liver troubles that have been cured by
IrnniZcd paW-Paw.
saying that lronized paw.paw has cur
cd Catarrh
All these ailments probably had
their origin in some form OF stomach
trouble. raw-Paw cured and cleansed
tho stomach purified the blood, toned
up the nerves and the sufferers soon
found that tho other real or fancied
ailments had left them.
Paw-Paw-- IEON--NUX--thc princi-
pal component parts OF the Standard
New Remedy, is being specially intro
duccd and explained AT all leading
drug stores In Petersburg, BY Nor
rison. the drug man. Iiopewell.
Georges, where the IRON MAN
meets everybody DESTROYS of informa-
zion or advice. Cali and obtain a test
absolutely free,
This great New Remedy is sold
cvor! where in bottles containing near
y - ounces at 81. INTERSTATE.
DRUG co, Inc. New York, 3i5 West
send Strcet.---tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Mrs. Mary L. nurton.

Mrs. Mary l.. Burton died suddenly
yesterday morning I'm tho home of her
daughter. Mrs. Minnie l.. Barker. at III
Bacon Road. Barton Heights. She had
been In Ill health for some time.
Mrs. Burton leaves three daughters.
Mrs. Minnie l.. BARKER, Mrs. Elizabeth
=. Hughes. Miss Evelyn burton. of
Richmond: two sons. Aubrey and IIar-
Vcy Burton. and two srandsons. Joseph
Enrker and Burton Hughes.
The funeral will take place from the
nome OF Mrs. Darker "Wednesday. and
tho burial will be in Rircrvicw Gene
tcrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Montague Miu speak.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. April lG.--ConSrcs:-
man Andrew Jackson MONTAGUE will
he the chief speaker ut n mass mcct-
ing of citizens of Ashland and Han
over County TO he held in tho school
auditorium tomorrow night at S:l5
o'clock for the purpose Of pcrfccting
the organization OF Il company for mill
itary training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
MIDNIGHT COURT
STOPS LYNCHlNG
OF TWO NEGROES
CONTINUED from First Page

The crowd had penetrated 10 within
nifty yards OF the Jail door. ana one
shot was fred by the police to warn
the men from approaching nearer. The
arrival of the military probably pre-
vented n clash at that time.
The mob was NariouSly estimated al
from SO" TO Loco. II formed on East Mair
street about . o'clock. Mayor fIadcn.
notified promptly OF the trouble. had
toward the entrance OF the city Jail.
many Of them with handkerchief tied
across their faces. There they were
met by the drawn bayonciS OF tho
Monticello Guard, which had been nut
on guard at the Jail while the crowd
MAS assembling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
GENERAL STRIKE IN BERLIN
From Germany Report Tint
Riots Have Taken place In
German Capital.
NV Associa,cLp rcssl

LON DON. April lG.-Tr1VclerS arriv-
ing in Holland from Germany. accord
ing To Il dispatch from Amsterdam to
the Central News Agency. say that a
general strike was commenced this
morning in Berlin. and that riots have
taken place in the German capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Mrs. Lucy L.. ITeUdlcy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ilEATIiSNlLLi; VA, April lG.-AIrs
Lucy L. iicadley. wife OF l.. l.. Ilcadlcy,
OF Village, died at her home there last
week She was aged siNty-seven years.
Hhe ~ survived by her husband. one
daughter, Mrs, NJ. l.. Twichel,. of Bal
timore. and two sons. r. IIiri; Head
ley. or Baltimore, and l.. T. Hca,lcy
Of Village. Intcrmcnt was at Totushcy
Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
nnrnrn rhilutIcn Ininn.

The quarterly meeting OF tho la :
rn"a -rhilathea Union Will he held with
the North Side BAPTIST lsaracaS and
rhilatheas Tonight az S:i5 o'clock. The
meeting viii be preceded by u short
business session Mrs Harvey Elicit
Will preside. and musical program
has been arranged bE the North Side
classes with Mrs Keeling SisSon in
charge. Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell will
make an address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
:. y. MAY BEC0ME MARKET
FOR CANADIAN PRODUCr
lRv .\ssociatel rres.. |

MEM YORK, April id.--Canada's or
der to-day putting wheat and wheat
products on the free list will hc de-
cid"dly to tho advantage Of dominion
producers. officials here said Tonight
IN" American duty oil imports OF Ca
madam wheat Will disappear aGtomat-
ically. and If the American crop is
short. the United states may become
u good market for the Canadian
product
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
FORTY-TW0 MEN FAIL
Government Urjcrts Members uT Coast
Guard Artillery for Physical MS
Notwithstanding Continues.

INNtHHCI;t;, VA, April lG.-Forty-
two Of the members Of the Second
Coast Guard Artillery. which left here
Il week ago to muster in 1t Fortress
Monroe. have returned here. having
been rejected for physical disqualified
tons. Lieutenant Frank J. Brosch. of
the company. has returned home to
ouen u recruiting station 10 bring the
command up Ia Ito men, thirty hcins
mccdcN for That nmrnuSn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
WHEAT ON FREE LIST
Action of Canadian Government Decid-
eddy 4" Advantage ut Dominion
Producers.
BY Associated I,rcs.

OTTAWA, Apri! id.--rhc government
has placed wheat. wheat flour aud SEM
olina on the free list, thus opening the
United states markets TO Canada and
Canadian markets to the United States
in these products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17

Virginia for many years. were adopt.
ell yesterday afternoon at meeting
OF special committee of the faculty
OF the institution. A delegation from
the college attended the funeral. and
desired TO present handsome floral
design. but ubnlcd by his wishes that
no flowers be sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
T.. l.. NhIttei,,orc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April 10
+. l.. Whittemore. Il native of Fred
cricksburg and brother Of Mrs. Anna T.
Green. OF this city died yesterday at
his home in New York He was aged
siH;y-sercn years. lie ~ survived by
his wife. an adopted son and two sis
ters. Ills nephew. Dun Green. OF this
city. left for New York to attend the
funeral on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
Irrnuk While.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL. VA, April lG.--F.ank
White, Veteran railroad man, was
found dead in his bod here this morn
ing. II" was cut walking last night
apparently in his usual health His
widow Survives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-17
ALLIED COMMISSIONS
10 VISIT NEW SORI,

:
NEW YORK, April l6.-tpon receipt
of telegram from Secretary ut State
Lansing advising him tina, the French
and Eritish commissions would visit
New York City while i'll this country
Mayor Mitchell Tonight appointed a re-
ception committee composed OF Joseph
II, Choate, chairman; Charles T..
Hughes, Chaunc.y NJ Dercw. Eohcr,
Bacon. August Belmont. Alton Is.
Parker. Cornelius Vanderbilt. George
w. Wick erahan, and a number of other
prominent citizens 10 welcome and en-
terrain the distinguished visitors