davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

N- ~ SrfnaS.rSSN - e}f4YN GfRfFS-rIRt Ft.F.&aENNTR6
sthataakdry, tasfeless product falls I'd
E4he lower end Of .thS hutfitiv1 coiuInn.
Her hest authority 40 recognized.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c0htaansr, sT1ae
reliable producer employssexp0ftA q
select md sptepArs the best fist1 foi
The Buread ,of Fisheries Ii the u.
tdyerninent hassfscSntly. clslsaAed
The, NY yarieties. y ssAlsnoiI FOUND On
cures the Socksye 10 the best eating
of all salmon. sThiA ,hghs has. bright
red color. Tfsl hfa1Nin texture;
| Es,elas z .1 rich. re oil;s afi i has = deli
An interesting faet about the Sock.
EYE lis the four year periodieityi Of the
catch. Many are caught each yeal
but the great run occurs the .year fol.
lowing Temp year When there y 9
rate Of $4,000 In q morning.
The canneriesare on the water,
| edge and fish ares taken there Syefs
~insuress Observation-Disclosures Of tpfoduct.
The hsh are lt4ken. from the. catch.
ing scoYs to sbutchsring srQoids. AIT
Ter going through thaff6rs1t machine.
that. cut on their headeS tain hna and
;remova sentrails al the $rAt1SSt SO, fsi
per minute theysEats ready TOR stht
washing process.J * .F 4.
The fish aresserubbeda An great tank,
EEof Running water cut n cross section.
Isal pieces according TO size Of can e
he used, and dropped into bins. They
washed receptacles. and taken to. thu
filling benches. Ii, K
The filling il done by neatly clad
young WOMEN who wear white cottoY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

THE TRAITOR
!, 'PACIFIST
tBy Edwin Arden 81 The yie,,antcs.,

(By Edwin Arden OF The yigilantes.)
In an address to members Of the
chambers, of commerce and manufac-
turers' association of Dallas. Texas,
Major Stanley Washburn of the u.
s.. army said that: sThe men who
go about the land in the guise OF
pacifistsr urging the war be ended,
are your personal enemies as much
as if they had knives in their hands
there In the back"
If Major Washburn is right and
any thinking person knows that he is,
why are these ~bfrazenly outspoken
pactflsts allowed to be at large. sew
ing the seeds Of sedition and stabbine
" boys in the FrenchDtrenches with
an American knife ''made in Ger
many" The answer is that few Of
US think straight concerning the
ghastfy ,apossibilities 81 this war II.
fecting US individually. And even the
deadly effects Of this Prussic acid
which, Is eating into the united loyalty
of the American people. y
Every Word of peace advocacy al
this time is born Of German propa-
whose sole purpose is to ere.
ate in the people Of this country al
inert and Istless attitude toward q
vigorous and mighty Prosecution OF
this twar-hntil help comes toe
late. The poison worked in Russia
and its effects will be felt directly in
this country. Every Russian soldier
who lays down his gun and accepts q
German peace releases TEN veteran
Teuton butchers to overwhelm oul
boys on the western front. And from
the western front-Where? Possibly
England. Field Marshal French ad.
mits the possibility, and if to- Eng
land, then certainly to America.
What is the antidote for this pois-
on? Action! Swift, sure and crush.
ing. The paciists must go; they must
be effectually muzzled or exterminat-
ed, preferably the latter, AS Major
Washburn< publicly puts 1t: They
should be tried by court martial and
shot with their backs against a wall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
BREAD P%ROFlTEERS" }.
FACING PROSECUTION
ACCORDING TO LADD

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.-"Bread pro-
fiteers'' in North Dakota were today
warned by DIR. e. F. Ladd, state food
administrator. hat they faced prose-
cution If present prices IN bread.
which he says, range around Is cents
for sixteen and seventeen loafs,
u not made to conform with the actu-
al costs of bread production.
In "a signed statement issued this
morning DR.. Ladd points to the fact
that Minnesota retails the pound loaf
of bread at 1913 cents; South Dakota
and Montana each retail the same
bread at 10 cents, while North Da-
kota dealers are demanding Is cents
q. loaf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
Seventh German War
Loan Showed Falling
OF In Subscribers

Copenhagen, Nov. Rehabilitation
Of subscriptions. to the seventh Ger
map, loan show that I'VE q fourth OF
the total OF twelve anda half billions
was contributed in subscriptions OF
over a million marks each, 1852 sub.
scribers. averaging over,three millions
The sixth loan had only 40 sub
|scribersf in the super-milliph class.
There was a marked. decrease in
the numbers of small subscribers, as
well as the total number Tof sub
scribers. '
The only classes showing an in
crease in number Of subscribers OF
total subscribed are those above hall
a million which are responsible for
over q third Of the loan. These fig
ures are indicative. of the extent ia
which the loan was subscribed4 wal
supply interests,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

II hAAsSa6naily leaked oiat-the secret
sorrow ofAEfIap Fetish, grsatest White
sox nsidsfsAln snrat home run gettsr
Hsp's eariy ambieon ~ IS 81 /
raasler: In his early youth between
lodging beer. wagons on the streets Of
MtiFaukee HAP nurSed dreams Of be-
another I6bysxko Che now knows
that he would have had to drink 20
g&ll9as Of the stun that puts his home
town on the map and have consumed
at least Is full meals daily @ get into
the zbylssko class) and II those days
he rassled all the boys Of the, neigh
beat 'em ali.
a lot OF great athletes have nursed
secret ambitions to be something else.
Bob Fftzsimmons wanted to be an
animal trainer and used 10 keep q
tame lion. Bob's idea OF good time
was to walk through a crowded. street
with the lion following meekly at his
heels. The street didn't remain
crowded long.
Bat Nelson and Johnny Evers cher
ished similar ambitions. both wanted
to forsake the fields Of sportssand be-
come writer's. Bat took whirl at 1t,
but want much Of q success. When
Evers quits baseball it wouldn't be
SURPRISING TO ma MIN Wrlttng SpOrt.
He has the ability and kp0ws q good
story when he sees II.
Jack johnson loved his title better
than his right eye, but he always
thought he would be "a greater auto
racer driver than q fighter. He tried
repeatedly to break into the racing
game but never succeeded.
John L. S%ullivan's great ambition
was 10 be d farmer and when he left
the ring he settled down on q little
farm near Boston.
Home Run Baker would rather be
considered q successful farmer than a
great ballplayer. Hal Chase thinks
more Of his billiard. playing than OF
his graceful work around first. Kid
McCoy's ambition was to be, the great
Corbett always imagined he was the
country'A greatest handball PLAYER.
Abe Attell wanted to BIZ q good actor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
EIGHTEEN MEN HELD
7 IN MINE; RESCUERS
UNABLE TO ENTER

Christopher, Ill, Nov. so.-The
to enter the Old Ben mine to search
for the 1S men entombed by. ySstef-
days explosion until z O'Clock this
morning.
a second explosion wasNheard
within the mine at 8 o'clock this
morning. It is thought that the 18
men are dead. At 3. o'clock the
bodies had not been found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
Educational Work TO
Clear Way For New
Liberty Loan Started

washington Nov 3O.-Educational
work to clear the way for the forth
mapped nut atSa conference here on
December 1O..3the dAtaiis of which
were being worked ont by the treas
.ury department. today. The date of
floating the loan fssstill indefinite hut
WIN be some time after the bsginnlh8
Sf5EebrNary.ss 49, 5@e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
r

A college graduate was walking
down the street one evening with a
friend Of Irish descent, and, pausing
to look up at the starry sky, re-
marked with enthusiasm:
$50 that is Organ, is it?" replied
Pat. well, thank the Lord, there's
one Irishrkan in heaven, anyhow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

cd, with chopped onions. butter OF 9TH
or fat. salt perper. and fayorings such
- celery seed, etcs if desired.
Rollst thu steak Around the stufkin6 and
Tie stnHSeveral plaoes with. q string. II
the soak II st~cubhSpteam DR. stew. the
roll until tender bsfore roastipg in the
II desired. Inc |roli may i. cooked
In q casserols,xtn which, casA 1 cupful
or mors Of water should 10 added.
! THURSDAY.
& Utilize stale Bread.
Here n ] way suggested by the
turs Is 1tiilse Stale bread and f'i isft.
over milk
beat up together 4 egg, / cup OF
sf1na or, Whple milk, and salt to taste,
Place b small quantity Of butter, ba-
con fat or other suitable fat in q
broad bottom frying ban.a Dip slices OF
stale breadsftto sth0yegg and milk mix.
ture until they. are thoroughly .mois,
and fry on b0thgAdes until a golden
brown. serve hot, with or withou,
strip. @S@.
: FRIDAY.
Here Is . way to- add nutriment to
greens,s and Ut h same time to vary
the form In, which this important food
is served. The suggestion is made by
the United States department of agri-
culture.
Cheese and Greens Roll.
Cook two quarts of spinach, swis,
chard or other green's. Drain and dress
with one Tablespoonful Of butter. Chou
and add one cupftl. of grated cheese
ana bread crumbs enough to make~a
mixture sufficiently stiff to form into
q roll. Place In oblong pan and cook
in moderate oven for 20 minutes.
When cold the mixture may be slic-
Cd in one-half inch pieces and serve
on lettuce leaves with salad dressing.
II desired leave the mixture more
moist and bake in casserole OF bakine
dish and serve hot H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
UNCLE SANS THRIFT
THOUGHT FSR TILE tvlsHK


sprsad55thes meat favor and SO ec3n-,
|ed, IN the Unitsd states d.psrtment
AZ a~rricn,tura HarA q nna "a
|i,tiiixa iAftsover si,rsa am 10
fiavor. $50 80 D. =
$50. \.
49, - .yn $3.50 As
oAs.sAoo aone Pnrts ,1oeked pread-
onion. ana salf ana neppsr 10 fasta.
Mix, And Tf6rfn1 into sfnsiI rohnd nsEes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

n StKsg 49, -
EAtTs3ARoUIEIssrAPbE Foopy. i
gs.sss N lsesIckasyys;s salmon. as
OalslahEs stoSitss l1tGl food value and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cost salmon has
4 MA ah0ii11 (SsplAcsso great econo-
ssV1Hia11 EsttnportRahte An article OF
lieatlSSsltsiss3rieh i~nSprotein: and fat and
ppsaEofASs kinds. have aNdelicate. delicious
1aS4laHor.s S.DatnesNaturAS has the4art OF
pfn.iiRg these 11foodsselenhenfassfn
sssSo tMessbloodsss8bone and tissA4ap the
! iA4ilrnap body. .sS.phe flavori IL an imS
4 pertaht actor a8S ttaasists IA the. di-
t s:sss.1on an ail 8 IS ss NM Of the ne
8Nhhe1pIe@ asregafdsssti1 kind sofS sal-
sslg'D shss bg9ysss Il ! nesn't realize lie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

6rocors
4OS DeMers Ave. Both Phones
HEAD LETTUCE
Extra fancy, solid, Grips heads, good.
size,
z for 2Ec /

5. 3 for 25c
Green Onions, bunch 1Oc
Radishes, bunch ................1O c
Deaf LettucA, bunch. ......... SC
Parsley. bunch .&............... Zoe
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. .2Sc
Ripe Tomatoes, solid and ripe, ib zoe
Celery, large California, 2 for. ..25c
long, slender, each. .2Oc
Cranberries, per quart .... 18c
Grape Fruit, medium size, each. Zoe
Grapefruit, large size, 2 for -. CSC,
Emperor Grapes, 10 ....... ~. soc
catawba Grapes. basket. .35c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
BEFORE BREAKFAST
t1k nRTNKG

st. Louis. Mo.-One hundred drinks
ia day-ordinary .days-and on holi-
days and other special days more.
That's John q. sGraham's record as
stated in testimony he gave in a suit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

(contin6ed from PAGE Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
German Arms Everywere
Win, Says Won Hertlins:
Has Faith Ia Submarine

(Continued from Pasa. Is,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
woMEN'S MEETINGS.

Tire regular monthly meeting Of the
ooard Of managers OF the Baptist Homo
or Aged Women will be held this
morning at II o'clock at tho home.
There VIII be an important INC cting
~ the women of St Patrick's Bencvo-
lcnt and Social Society this evening
y s:l5 o'clock. and all members are
fcuuested IL be present
The annual election OF the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society will
occur Wednesday morning at IL o'clock
II the Confederate Museum. when off,
ccr-. vice-rcSents, regents and ad-
r!sory board viii be elected fer the
cuauing year.
The annual meeting Will be held the
last Wednesday OF the month. January
3lst. 1T IL o'clock, for the reading of
reports OF officers. chaIrmen and vice
regents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
~ AND our or TOWN.

Mrs. George Putnam Watkins. Or
Lynchhurg. and her daughter, Miss
Putnam Watkins. who is = student
at Dana Hall. Boston. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stacy on West
Grace Street.
Mrs Menalcus Landlord has re-
turned TO Norfolk. after visit 10 her
parents. Judge and Mrs. Edmund Wad :
dill. Jr. on Park Avenue.
Miss Frances Withers has returned
10 Bon Air. after a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Montagu" in this city.
Miss May McGuire. who has bean the
guest OF relatives here. has returned TO
Orange.
Miss Josephine Richardson. or 3or-
folk. i visiting Miss verna Richardson
n Richmond.
Miss Edith Crump. OF this city. is
guest 81 her aunt. Mrs. J.. -. Chap
tell. IN Newport News.
Mrs II. y. Nut,in;. her children. ant.
7. Nelson Word have returned to Nc "
FORK. after spending the holidays with
heir mother. MrS. a. $. Word, on
Hanover Avcuue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
TWO SUNDAY FIRES
tanning pInnt of Albemnric Products
Corporation and Two Residences
Are Destroy~d.

CHARLOTTESN1I.L VA, December
3..--Two fires in nfteen hours kept
local i!rcmen on the jump to-day. An
carly-morning blaze wiped out two
residences belonging TO James Nimmo
"a the southern end OF the city, while
the second fire consumed the canning
plant and office OF the Albemarle
Products Corporation, OH Rose HILL
The company is capitalized At 500. 600.
mostly by local stockholders. Only tho
vinegar storage warehouse was saved.
The loss is $4,000. practically covered
by insurance
The burned factory, one Of the most
complete and unique canning outfits
in this country, had been In operation
for nearly two years. The output the
past season was $4,000 cans Of apples,
100000 cans OF apple butter. 100000
gallons Of vinegar. In addition to large
quantities of tomatoes. corn. peaches.
plums, cherries, berries and other
fruits native TO this vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. December %l.-Eur-
bai,c De Jarnett IS a, the home of his
brother Dr. Elliott De Jarnett
Frank Hughes of New York. is at
his home here for the holidays.
raul Elimco:. of Norfolk. and Reid
Elincoe. of Y. r. J., spent the past week
with Misses Blincoe.
Nr and Mrs. Robert T. Nixon. WAC
have been on visit to ;heir grand
mother. Mrs. II. {. Scott. left Satur-
Tex.
Misses Susie Gary. Susie Mccar,hy
and Elsie ingram. OF Richmond. were
guests this week OF Miss Caroline q.
Nandiver.
Anderson Bland. OF West Point, is
visiting friends IN town.
pr. and Mrs. Frank Day arc SPEND
ing some time with Mr. and Airs. I'D :
ward Muller 1T their home III the
Green Spring Valley, Maryland.
Miss Parke Patton. who has been the
guest Of AIRS. W. &. Blanton has re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. W. Smith. OF Lrnchburs, is
the guest Of Mrs. Josie Wright
Henry Scott. of West Virginia, -as
here this week visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. H. g. Scott.
Mrs. 7 II. DeGrafenreid loft Satur-
day night for North Carolina, where
she vas called on account of the death
of her father.
Miss Elesc Cardwcli win return
home Monday from Johnston-W Willis
Hospital. Richmond, where she has
peen undergoing treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
BUILDING OPERATIONS FAR
IN EXCESS OF LAST YEAR
Inspector Buffers Report Shows
General Trend of Prosperity
Throughout City.
PERMITS AMOUNT no 81, a,.o,
Total Number OF Structures Author
lied During Year 3.t5f as Com
pared With 1915 Last Year and
,1f3 in 1914.

Sharing tho reAeral pre- srerity felt
in practically every line OF industry
in Richmond. the building operations
in this city showed a tremendous in
crease during the year 1919. Is COM
pared with tho operations of the ire-
"ious year. according to the report OF
Building Inspector John T.. Butler.
which was made public last night.
Operations last year aSgrc gated
s+.o27.39S. as compared with S3,244,752
in 1915. showing {; gain Of Sl.6t3.6i6.
Many factors contributed TO the in
creased expenditure I'm Richmond for
building construction. of which bust
ness expansion and the high cost OF
materials were probably the greatest
This city also benefited in the placing
Of large or.icrs here for the manufac-
turc Of munitions.
EuildinS operations for commercial
enterprises in 1916 were what could
hardly be termed more than normal for
TIA" growth Of Richmond. but during
the latter part ii 1914 and early in
1915 little or no building OF any de
scription was undertaken. In the lat
ter part oil 1915 conditions improved
slightly. but il was not until las. year
that operations on any scale ware
started. With commercial building
number OF new warehouses stores and
factories have been erected within the
past eight months
BILk OF BUILDING
IS For DWELLING HOUSES
II remains. however that the bulk
of building undertaken or completed
in Richmond last year was for dwell
ing houses in the suburbs. which sec
tons went through an abnormal
,lcE o.,
that real estate trading was only
slightly above normal.
The cost of construction. ,.sever.
was from Il to 20 per cent higheI than
in any single year within the last 'e-
| cade, not including 1906. because il.
many years prices Of building material
were very low us Il result OF light de
n>and and contractors profits were
squeezed to narrow limits. The specu-
lative builder has been crowded out it
is said, and the current building mas
been almost exclusively the product OF
the foresight and enterprise of men
controlling fairly large interests, and
home-seekers making permanent quar-
tsrS.
The report of Mr.. Butler shows also
that building is still on its upward
trend the operations for the month OF
December showing am increase OF
sloo.72: over the same month of last
year. In December the Building De-
partment issued total of seventy per-
mits. aeSrcgating slightly less than
100000.
During the year 1916 the Building
Department issued a total Of 2,lo4 per-
mits, with aggregate value of s4,e27,-
sos. RS compared with 1876 permits il,
19Ia and 1913 in 1914
There were numerous large build :
ings authorized last year. anon. then,
being the addition to Miller & Rhoads'
store. the Professional Building, va
rious additions to the Richmond plant
of the American Locomotive Works.
several wholesale warehouses and a
number of apartment houses in the
West End.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01

ments were served. Those present
were: Misses Louise Marlborough. Grace
Ratkins. Emily SHIELD. Starr Hall. Mary
boss. Marian Minter, Marion King.
Mary Alice McAlbatten. Hazel Allan.
Dorothy McCaw. Nellie Phillips. Doro-
thy Gardner. Helen l;uifin. Evelyn Al
len. Rene Massey and Dorothy Wat
sou. and Marion Rice. Raymond Will
liams, Tom PcGrlnan. Stuart Eancs.
Tom Armstrong. irving Thompson.
Robert Burlington. Herbert Wyatt. Her
bert Gaines. Douglas Roden. Eddie
Roden Horace Wright. Edgar Thomp-
son, Earle Richardson. John Gibbony,
Harry Phillips. DR.. Austin Dodson.
Earle Bethel. Oscar Upshur, John w.
Williams and lanes Burke.
Observation-Disclosures.
Saturday mornin. ut tho homo OF J.
u. hudson, iSoS Second Avenue. High
land Parn. Miss Eleanor BASTARD be-
came the bride Of Dr j. -. Iiaaood.
Rev W. T.. McIlwains IT.. oi!lc!at.,
br T. l. iIiiiSman was best man. Or
liaSood is neaith officer OF South i:os
ton. Ills bride is popular young
woman Of Sc",t1burr. After 81 North
crn tour Dr. and Mrs. Iiagool viii re-
side ~ Scottsburs.
Card Party Lnat Week
Miss Mary Mercclla James. Young
daughter Or Mir. ard Mrs. 4. 8. r..
James. OF lG03 Hanover Avenue. enter
tanned several fricna. at cards 1T her
home last Friday evening.
To Give Dnnre.
The Local Pleasure club will give its
FIRST annual dance at tho Conservatory
Of Music on "Wednesday night. lam
uary 10. at $50 o'clock. This club is
composed Of thirtccn girls. and the
following hold Offices. Miss Jennie
Fisher, president: Miss Jennie Barker,
vice president: Miss Bertha Tartasky.
secretary. and Miss Lille Passa;na-
neck. treasurer. 'rhc committee In
charge Of the canoe includes Misses
Dora Iassamancck. Bertnn Tarta * y
md Hannah fairfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
rHEsSCt1IOStL COURSES
~ LARGER COMM MITES

~ the moro fnvorcd localities man
uai training take. on the f,im OF pre-
vocational courses leading to a G2i:nitc
and productive apprcnticcshi;,. the
school becoming ii.c-httin:: "choo!
in . business sense. and III tho same
category muse be mentioned the com
inercial course which arc iou,d in SO
many OF our high schools
Some may speak lightly Of these
courses o. dub them m.rcinary, but
the modern ideas OF cconom, and eff
cheney demand that tho schools shall
do much more ;h;'a merely MI IN the
leisure hours of Their students
"Fo!!ow!nG the statements il refer
ence 10 manual exercises and ..cci aa-
ton. il is neutral that should speak
OF the Statewide effort which has been
made 10 incuicatc right IDEAS ia ref
crcnca 10 personal and civic hygiene
! doubt II there is another state in
which the appropriation 81 substantial
amounts OF state school money is
mi.dc contiu.en; upon certain sanitary
provisions COR all Of the schools OF =
district or county. In fact. one OF our
division &uperintenucntS reported that
his major effort n supervision Gurint;
the past year was to Sc. that drawing
nature study. sanitation, hygiene and
other so-c;,iied minor subjects wcr.
given proper cmpias, SIS: while another
sail he was working for better home
auG school environment III th5 inter
est Of a sturdy physical stamina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
HIGHEST AVERAGE YET
wnrrenton. v. G., Enjoys Distinction of
Getting nlSEest Money Ever l'nid
For Load OF Tobacco.

WARRENTON. y. c., December ST.
Just before Christmas the largest AMI
most valuable wagon load Of bright
leaf tobacco ever sold in the world
was sold at Boyd's Warehouse, in this
place IL was on the 10th OF Dccem-
Der that w. z. B. Harris. who lives
near Macon, III this county, brought
in this load or the bright weed. 1t
weighed 1874 pounds, and sold for
Se.50".5o. making an average OF s32.S.
per hundred pounds. The general aver
age paid for all tobaccos sold at that
mouse on tho day named was so7.t2 per
hundred. II is needless TO say all Of
IL was bright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-01
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved
and Reduced

Mrs. *. NJ Remler, OF Federal. Kan
3 SAB writes All interesting account Of
.she success in reducing severe case
y OF enlarged veins mat should be en-
! SsI!pulTra Sing TO others similarly afflicted
q sle5 suffered with badly swollen and
lnf1anhed veins Un fact, one had
proken). for moro than seven years
K 9. peforeg 4 she became acquainted with
y A l1l's'fbine. Jr.. aud used It, Absorbine.
55r;.S was faithfully applied for several
weeks and, to quote from her letter,
{ me large knots in the veins left. 1t
Wa all nicely healed. and has not
4 bothered me since"
Absorbine, Jr. Is an antiscptic lini.
cooling and soothing.
SAFE and pleasant to use. s1.oo and
iyS:oe ar 'you-. druggists or postpaid
4 Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 1oc In
lamps. ny. T.. YOUNG. p. D. F.,
psa7s Temple St. Springfield, Mass.
NJ, s. Ss< 3 n $780, ADVERTISEMENT.