davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

OF other days. for not since the days
OF the de Reszkes, Plancon and Melba.
has 1t been given such a splendid in
depreciation in this city.
Again that artist of indescribable
charm. Maggie Teyte. quite amazed
with the new and true touches she
put into her role of Marguerite. Not
atone was her voice q thing of beauty,
but her spirit, her grace, and a some
thing different and right. made. of heTS
Marguerite also an ideal deIineation.
One did not know this fragile artist
could reach such breadth and height.
From her breathless Joy in the "Jewel
Song" to the crowning climax in the.
closing trio, Maggie Teyte- was a new
Marguerite, an exquisite and convinc-
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
ASKS SHOES FOR sELeIANs.

American shoes TO keep the feet of
destitute Belgian children on the
frozen ground of their native land,
now under German control, are being
collected in Washington. and as soon
as the collection is large enough
to justify it are to be shipped abroad.
In addition to the shoes, wearing
apparel OF various kinds put out by
the sewing committee OF the Column
bia Belgian relief committee. is be-
ing gathered together.
Mrs. John, 4. Logan, chairman OF
the District committee. IS in charge
Of the collections.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
ing one who stands alone and beyond

ing one who stands alone and beyond
compare.
New, too. was the Mephlstopheles of
Jose Mardones. Traditions he discards
in appearing not in the standard scar
let, but In somber hues. depending
upon face and portrayal to create his
role. And these he amply justified In
his great dramatic gift and in the
wealth and subtIety OF his rich voice.
As Faust Riccardo Martin gave
most sympathetic reading. His mean
ing and phrasing were ever artistic
and broad, lacking merely n quality OF
sinuous appeal that would grace his
rather strident climaxes. To Graham
Marr. the baritone YalentIn. belongs
the distinction OF presenting q virile
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Last Weeks Winners

cs.s..a>s 1s.e.ssLes. s6asss. d g. January J. 1917.
Dezr er-Nhl,s have never used proc..
-. - ~. -. u. Psnker>s Vacuum Neuror,sfl,se
80 ...esl. vas my privilege 10 see 4 reIa
- - e1t.sfSo nanlpuiat1on- was uosf n :
ss1ASs1 tnprerse1- not only by the scfenffar.
80. ~ ess5Tlncsg explanation given Of fhIE rrsc
.hseas1 snsthod- but also By his kindly Svn,r
sn1 NJ patlents suffering. % would
seosnmend Professor Parker 40 an
E.tete1 s1fh bad circulation, nervous tfIs-
,1esfss epinai Affections. efe.., though doubt
- tnere are many other compiafnts tl,af
You'll De equally benefited by Vacuum Nel
ropathie1. Sincerely. G. c. SAMPLE.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Decemher-S. 1917
Classified Advertising Manager. The Wash
I. ington Times.
Dear Sir-Being a constant reader of erbs.
Washington Times noticed the ad OF
Weisenberg. So E ST. ". W.. and have some
furniture to sell. though would send for
him. When hearing the price he offered me
for the furniture / was more than satisned
because he gave me more than I ever ex-
pected to get. can cheerfuIly recommend
him 10 anyone wishing to dispose OF their
secondhand furniture. Very truly yours
: s. X.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

The Classified Advertising NsnaTer tn.
Washington Tlmes
Dear Slr-Whfie visiting a friend of min.
be asked me where he could sen some Old
papers and magazines- told him to try the
junk dealers. mentioning the American Junk
He called up a few and found that the
American Junk con1pany's bid. for his paper
easily exceeded the others. OF. course ha
gave them the business
The above easily proves that they whose
offer was higher than the others should re-
eeive your business. Respectfully,
40 L st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING AT CAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
! tiers of Local HostelrieS.

list
in touch
tbei
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
waahInEton. o. G.. Jan. M ,s,-

Washington. d. C.. Jan. II. 1911.
Classified Advertising Hanarer.
Dear SH-in looking over The Times for
sargatns which often ind IN the ads. no.
oeed the Ladies Capital Hat shop ad.
naa hat wanted reblocked. took Il TO
them and am very much pleased with their
Work. for my old hat looks like a new one
now Can fully recommend thena
MILDRED FEIDr.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
MINNESOTA.

Mrs. F. B. Bass, St. Paul.
New willard.
Mrs. H. F. Stevens, st. Paul,
New Willard.
Mrs. @. L. Beardslee, st.
Paul. New Willard.
Mrs. =. E.. Adams, St. Paul,
New Willard.
Mrs. 4. Guthrie. st. Paul.
New Willard.
Mrs. ]. A. Kiri1wood. Duluth.
New willard.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
MICHIGAN.

c. H. Rauch. Plymouth.
Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bart
lett. Raleigh.
C. @. Bush. Charlevaix-
Harrington.
b. E. Smith. Three Rivers,
Harrington
]. Fuick, Detroit, New Eb-
bitt.
Mr., and Mrs. H. o. Young,
Ispeheming, New Cochran.
Mrs. E. 7. Campau, De-
troif. Brighton.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

lse sth st. y. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19

A sixteen-inch electric fan handles
about $500 cubic feet of air In a min
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
THESE ARE BOOM DAYS
FOR LIQUOR INDUSTRY
Revenue Receipts for Year Now
Closing Show High Tide In Whis- .
ky and Beer Trade.

High tide of whisky and beer reve-
nue. receipts-and presumably consump-
tion-in the United States was reached
during the fiscal year now closing. The
cigarette smokers of the nation. figures
show, also smoked more than they have
ever smoked before.
Ordinary internal revenue receipts.
composed chiefly of taxes on whisky,
far this year, compared with S365.126.-
544 last year.
Gagged by revenue receipts, the pres
ent year probably will go down in his
tory as the banner year of the liquor
traffic
Revenue collected on whisky thus far
in the fiscal year is approximately
SITS, 100000. a record for any year. al
though the current fiscal year still has
eleven days. Ordinary receipts still are
pouring in. more than S1,000.00O a day.
At the tax rate of S1.10 per gallon.
these figures mean that taxes have been
paid on about 154.000,000 gallons. This
exceeds by 100000 gallons the record
of tho next highest year. 1913.
Part of these heavy receipts is ac-
counted for however. by heavy with
drawals from bonded warehouses in
the face of the 100 per cent increase In
taxes contemplated in the war revenue
bill. More than s6.o00.o00 increase in
April is attributed to this cause. With
drawals have not been so heavy since
April.
Revenue from beer is ABOUT S94.ooo,-
900. a little less than the record of
1914. when approximately 66,o00.0oo
barrels-taxable at $3.50 per barrel
were consumed. 1t is expected that
when the fiscal year closes. June 30.
the 1914 record will have been sur
passed.
Tobacco yielded more than $780,
600 900 revenue this year. The nearest
approach to this figure was last years
revenue of approximately SSS,O0O. 900.
A large part Of the u per cent in
crease is believed due to the growing
popularity of cigarettes among women.
A sixteen-inch electric fan handles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Mentioned for Presidency.

Delegates from Kansas City and Salt
Lake City were busy again today advo-
eating the selection of their respective
cities as the meeting place of the 1918
convention. Among other prediction
campaigns which have already as
sumed organized form is the choice Of
an international president to succeed
President Arch Klumph Of Cleveland.
Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia and the
ev. Leslie Pigeon Of Winnipeg, Can,
are among the delegates prominently
mentioned for the presidency.
Preparations were completed today
for brilliant parade tonight. in which
will be displayed in allegory the
Mother of Mystics." the Mardi GraS
held in Mobile. The pageant will ira
verse the principal downtown streets
OF the city and will be presented by
the Alabama Rotary Clubs. After the
parade the presidents ball will be given
at the auditorium armory the chief So
cial feature of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
Americans Serving in France.

PARIS. June 1.-two hundred and
seventy volunteers left the headquar-
tiers of the American field service for
the 'front.' during last week. making al
toSefher LOO men actually serving in
the American ambulance and America
transport service with the French
armies or in training camps within the
army zone. Three hundred Americans
are IN the newly organized transport
branch The field service has 700 cars.
either at work or under construction
and several hundred more have been
ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-19
ROTAR|ANS DISCUSS
COMMUNITY BUILDING
International Associations Work
Forms Theme of Addresses Be-
fore Atlanta Sessions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. June ia full pro
gram faced the delegates to the eighlh .Ii-
nual meeting OF the International As,
sociatfon of Rotary Clubs at the second
business session Of the convention todaF.
Addresses bearing directly ON the object
of the international Associations WORK
in the sphere of community building ana
in the field of civic improvement as weH
as the application Of rotary service as n
factor in municipal development were
among the general subjects for discussion.
One OF the principal speakers to come
before the convention today was James
A. Mcdonald. publisher of the Toronto
Globe. whose subject was Service. n
World Force" The afternoon session
was to be devoted to vocational meetings
participated in by virtually all of the
visiting delegations, but at separate
periods
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
News From The
State Capitol
CIV Maxwell German.
(By Maxwell GOrman.)

Raleigh, July 2O.-More "was
talk and more interest in the
subject than at any time since
North Carolina folks took up the
subject actively, following the
President s decisive action, is cur
rent here this week. This is large
ly due to the appointment Of the
officers Of the new North Carolina
field artillery regiments now being
formed, the various companies be
ing recruited in number of towns
and counties Of the state.
The appointment Of Captain
Albert l.. Cox, who commanded
the Raleigh company in the Third
North Carolina regiment on the
Mexican border last year, to be
Colonel Of the field artillery regi-
ment, is the most popular one yet
made, is fitting recognition Of a
splendid piece Of military mate
rial, and Col. Cox s individual po-
pularity and reputation will large
" contribute to the acquisition OF
fine body Of volunteers in suffi
cient numbers to make up the re
giment s full quota within the
short time allowed.
Appointed judge seven months
ago (after all prospects Of a fight
with Mexico disappeared), he ad-
ded fresh laurels to his ability and
learning in the law-and he liked
the "bench.' But when this
country began to take active
steps to participate in the war
against ''the common foe Of lib
erty and advanced civilizat ton, the
war-horse blood Of his distin-
guished father, General William
Ruffin Cox, one Of the most gal
liant Of Lees officers, made him
willing and gladly accept the
transfer to military life again
and he will be heard from with
credit to himself and state and
country on the battlefield Of Eu-
rope-if given the chance to
achieve honors by courageous
military ability and effort.
Another fine appointment is that
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
RElCHSTAG REGIS
TIERS DISPLEASURE
FACTS WRITTEN BY THE FOR ENTOST MILITARY PROFESS
SOR SPENCER WILK INSON OF OXFORD
UNIVERSITY.
SCHEIDERMANN OPPOSES CHANCELLOR
(By UNITED pRESS)

Copenhagen, July 2O.-The Ger
man Reichstag yesterday evening
passed the peace resolution fos-
tered by a coalition Of center lib
eral and socialist parties, accord
ing to dispatches received here.
The vote was 124 to JIG.
The resolution declared that
Germany did not desire peace
with annexations.
Amsterdam, July 20 - "Our
aims are, first that the territory
of the fatherland is inviolable.
I'VE cannot parley with an enc
my demanding parts Of the en-
pire
If we make peace we must be
assured our frontiers are secure
for all time, said Michaclis.
Amsterdam -4=.In4y 2O.-Philip
Scheidermann, German socialist
majority leader voiced the open
dissatisfaction at Michaelis speech
say dispatches from Berlin.
Scheldermann opposed the Ger
man submarine policy declaring it
was doing more harm than good.
Amsterdam, July 20. Ger
many will not make another peace
offer.
"The peace she is only ready 10
conclude is that of a victory, and
it is the allies who hereafter must
make the Ovcrtures to end the
war said Chancellor Michaelis
in his maiden speech yesterday de-
livered before the Reichstag
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20

toe; 2374, Lucas Aston.
10, Bradley, Mack; 1881, Ar
rington, A. B.; 927, Hyman, VIM.
A.
LII, Mitchell, Milan; 1880, An
derson, Arlington; IS, Clark, ST.
mon; 972, Perry, J. w.; 983, Rid
dick, j. c.; 996, Smith, j. D.. 514,
Alexander, Seaton, H.; 2438,
Smith, Walter E.; 1148, Smith,
Ben; 1897, Dickens, Matthew
2314, johnson, Stephen, 927, Hy-
man, W. A.; 982, Rambo, J. R.. :;
905, Draper, Lafayette; 933, Josey,
J. H.; 1881, Bradley, James lila,
Lawrence, G. Jr.; 81, Lawrence,
Asa; 981, Price, Ollie; 882, Boy
cite, Elisha; 1850, Moore, Wash
lington, H.. z.. ,,.....,-,e. .--=sz...
1146, Shields, Walter; 1103
Jones, Hy; 1920, Anthony, Ar
thur; 46, Washington, Geo. 1899
johnson, j. D.; 2441, Whitaker
Henderson.
Hobgood, 6O4, Umphlet, j. S.
43, Smith, Bella.
Hobgood, 126, Powell, Dock.
14O, Smith, Columbus; 18, Finch
L. n.
Palmyra, 600, Hyman, Ernest
652, Thompson, Luke.
COL, johnson, Percy; COG, Bak
er, Geo.
i Palmyra, 500, Burnett, E. Law
renee
Enfield names, are 1851, Wrigh
Wede; 5000, Ernest Peterson
1882, Ralph Daniel; 1896, Myers
L. E.; 307O, Cofeld, George; 3O67
Carr, Moses.
Enfield, 1886, Warren, Lewis
j 1867, Roles, L. H.; $50, Williams
Solomon; 1854, Wade, Sam.
1898, Todd, Elisha, T.; 3149
Lane, Lewis; 5000, Davis, Simond
1852, Aston, j. H. Jr. 1885, Wilk
ms, Johnnie; 1858, Bowe, w. H.
1862, Pridgen, J. W.; 1869
Crouch, H. W.; Baltimore, Md
1915, Bullock, VIM,
1924, Arlington, Jim; 1895, An
derson, S., 1872, Freuler, R. A.
1892, Sloan, Alza; 32O8, Pittman
Paul.
Halifax, 200, Keeter, Claude
692, Joyner, E. G.; SO, Mcdaniel
Willie; 300, Perkins, Robert.
! 797, Jones, Milo; 739, Chceis
eJlnlu1lt.
! Littleton, 486, Hicks, Curtis
5O7, jackson, Geo.; 1917, Carter
w. E.; 42O, Alston, Ivey; 43a
Boyd, Tilghman.
2725,s Nicholson, Geor.; 49,
Boyd, Robert.
Littleton, 500, Jeffries, Charlie
564, Robertson, Ben; 536, Mills
Isham; 1881, Marks, Clements.
464, Drungoole, James.
Weldon, 1855, Faison, Jesse
1872, Sledge, Algie; 1867, Gore
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
GERMAN ASSAULT
FURl0USLY
(By UNITED PRESS)

Paris, July 2O.-Germany as
sault on the French lines at Chem
in des Danes reached unprecedent
ed ferocity today.
Hand to hand fighting inter
sperced with cannonading was of
extreme violence stated the
French official report.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
HUMAN LOTTERY"
TAKING PLACE TODAY
TEN THOUSAND AND FIVE-II UNDRED CAPSULES IN GLASS
BOWL COVERED EVERY
LION REGISTRANTs.
sEC BAKER DRAWS FIRST NUMBER 258
(BY UNITED PRESS)

w dSIluSlOl1 - u1y ~. IlO IL %
fifteen hundred men drawn, Off
cials say, ought to indicate a good
nroportion Of the order in which
the drafted men will be called for
the first examination:
The numbers drawn have been
given up to one o'clock, and ex
cept for the nearby towns the
numbers only will be given of
those drawn up to time Of going
to press.
We shall however, endeavor to
publish the names and numbers in
our Tuesday issue, or failing this
give as concise information Of the
drawing as possible.
Washington, July 20 Secretary
of War Baker, drew the first
number, >255sss- >225s, tf1is morning at $3.50
in the great ''human lottery" i'll
which over nine million Of Ameri-
ca flower Of youth is being
drawn for the great world con-
test, of which nearly one million
of whom will be required to give
up home, friends, everything and
travel the seas in order to fight for
the birthright Of Americans the
democracy Of mankind.
Never before has the entire
country been shaken as today
when father stands shattered with
the knowledge that his son, per-
haps his only boy, will be taken
from him regardless Of all that
he can do.
Mothers too, gaze with blank
eye into the future, feeling that
the very flesh Of her flesh and
bone of her bone is facing the
dread field Of battle, where savage
beast, in human form, tear one an
other apart in sheer vicious exalt-
alton. Sisters, lovers, friends, all
face, with whatever resolution
they can, this fearful Of all days,
when the Who'll ecOuntrv is power
less.
Is it any wonder therefore that
this day will stand out in mourn
ing as the Black Friday Of the
age.
The first number drawn was
25S, representing, for this district
s. c. Flood, Of Halifax.
The second was 1922, held by
Weldon r. Shearin, Of Enfield
33S, Willie Clanton, Of Littleton
34O3, John Willie Powell, o1
Airlie.
The first Scotland Neck boy
drawn was Halle johnson, witt
No. 1895, then Nose Cooper, witt
No. 2399; George Lawrence, will
n17; George Thompson, will
1885. Lee Kelley, with 1O7, An
derson Day, with GIG.
The other numbers as draw
are o54, Hy Whitaker, 784
hughes, T. H., 1855; Dunn, Nor
wood; 7S3, Columbus Howard
s37, Noah Roscoe, all Of Halifax.
Scotland Neck, 924, L. N. How
ard; 1865, Richard Dickens; 1O14
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20

Of Arthur l.. Fletcher, to be cap
tain Of the artillery regiment sup
ply company. Indeed all the new
artillery officers just appointed
are admiralty fitted for their re-
spective positions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
Huns Desperate
On French Front
(By UNITED PRESSj

London, July 2O.-Germany is
desperately trying to wear out
France 5 military strength before
the American troops reach the
battle line.
This explanation was given at
the war office for the unremitting
Hindenburg offensive on Cham
pagne and the Aisne fronts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
First Fifteen Hundred Names Drawn
h.13cate Proportion of Whole Draft
SOME THINCSU.
S. TO CONSIDER

London, July 2O.-The officer
should be the teacher and the lead
er Of his men. Therefore the rule
should be rigidly enforced that
for an officer the indispensable
qualification is a strong character
and a liberal education. He must
be person whom the men will
respect, for the private soldier
guages instinctively the spiritual
quality Of those who are set over
him.
The military education Of the
officer must aim at making him a
tactician. All the rest is Of slight
Importance. The routine Of the
army, it's methods Of administra-
ton, the necessary rudiments Of
military law are picked up by the
officer insensibly in he course Of
his military life. But unless he
starts with clear and sound ideas
| Of the essential points Of tactis,
Of the art Of fighting, of m,.hing
the best of his ems weapo--- :
the ground, he will be hampered
throughout his career.
The i. S. government in form
ing a series of great schools for
the tactical instruction Of young
men. seeking to become officers is
thereby laying the best foundation
for it's future army Neglect Of
this matter at the beginning can
not possibly be remedied by any
subsequent measures.
Napoleon said, E|The ideal army
would be that in which every Of
ficer, according to his rank, should
know exactly what he ought to
do in any situation III which ha
might find himself >
In the training Of the men it
is impossible to exaggerate the
Importance Of good shooting.
Prince HOhenlohe, a great Prus-
sian artillery commander OF the
last generation, was asked what
are the three great functions Of
artillery and replied:
''The first is to hit, the second is
to hit, and the third is to hit.
In spite Of the immense devel-
opment Of the power Of the gun
which has marked the Goth cen
tury, in spite Of the return to hand
grenades, bombs and trench NOR
tars, the most deadly weapon is
always the bullet-the weapon OF
the infantry soldier.
For one man who falls to the
bayonet, for ten men who fall tc
the shell, hundreds fall to the bul
let. But the bullet does not hit
because the man pulls the trlg
GER. It hits because he knows
how to take aim. This is the hard
material fact, but there is a more
potent spiritual fact. During the
ten wears in which [ was the train
er Of a company Of infantry | dis
covered, as others had done be
fore me, the relation between the
bullet and te soldiers soul.
It is not an easy thing for q
man lying down with rife in his
hand to hit the figure Of man S
head 600 yards away. It requires
great deal Of learning and d
great deal Of practice. If the
i. young recruit is not carefully
taught he receives the impression
that it is impossible for him to hit
the mark and that when he does
} it is pure accident Take a man
; in that frame Of mind into the
) front of battle, where the enemy
bullets are whistling in his ears
Continued on Back Page.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
DETECTIVE SEEK
CERMEN AGENTS
tBY UNITED PRESS)

Norfolk, Va, July 20.-Govern-
ment detectives are looking for
two alleged German agents who
attempted to burn bridges near
jamestown site where the big
naval base is being built.
A strong guard has been placed
at the bridge now.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20


two alleged German agents who
attempted to burn bridges near
jamestown site where the big
naval base is being built.
A strong guard has been placed
at the bridge now.
G. F.; 1895, Ivey, Robert; 1897,
Chance, j. 1916, Ponton, j.. 1868,
Saunders, Squire; 1869, Timber
lake, Jno. E.
Weldon, 1913, Ponton, Yank;
1864, Garner, G. S.; 1889, Kirkins,
Willie; 1924, Moseley, G. L.
1881, Parker, Elwood; 1882,
Hawks, Sterling, NJ; 1923, Moore,
Robert A.; 1886, Nelson, Chas. !;
1886, Chance, Ernest; 1884, Hill
Dan.
1922, Moore, Philip; 1915, Wilk-
ms, John.
Roanoke Rapids, 1863, Lafaday,
Arthur; 1852, Elmore, R. w. G.
1705, Gore, Austin, F.; 1886,
Faison, NJ. E.; 1847, Spivey, L. M. :
1779, McAlester, G. w.; 1751,
johnson. p. G..
Roanoke Rapids, 1913, Nor
wood, J. W; 1858, Taylor, J: w.
1852, Jones, Daniel; 1748, Jerne-
gan, H. S.; 1879; Dula, R. P;
1882, Hudson, j. M.
It'll, Lipscombe, G. T.; 1861,
Burnette, F. M.
Tillery, 3499, House, Henry
1886, Bass, w. G.. 3471, Edmonds,
Nathan.
1922, Gatling, Glen; 1923, lIig-
son, Willie; 2247, Brown Gas:
2O11, Bush, T. G..
Rosemary, 2181, Story, Allen II
Rosemary, 1878, Warren, R. A.
2O22, Cox, E. W.; 2195, Thomas
w. K; 2166, Self, G. v; 1913
Branch, Nathan; 2148, Perry, J
H.; 2O99, Lane, b. V.
Airlie, 1888, Harris, Sidney
1882, Harris, Pete.
Brinkleyville, 2O36, Gushing, w
E.
Dillon, S. c., 513, johnson, Will
Essex, Richardson, Stephen
1920, Mark, Evans.
2749, Richardson, Coffee.
2756, Richardson, Jas. 28O8, Wesi
Solomon.
Aurelian Springs, Hicks, David
Hollister, 25O1, Long, L. D.
Hollister, 2494, Joyner, Arthur
Ringold, 2787, Silver, VIM.
Ringwood, 2548, Allen, illus.
27S3, Silver, James 2599, Cher
ry, Ernest.
Heathville, 329, Wilkins, Henry
Heathville, 2453, Bozeman, c. R
Rock Hill, S. c., 568, Simmons
John.
Thelma, 437, Brown, Jack; 514
johnson, Chas. II.
These are the numbers up t(
four clock and for the balance
as they come in the kilograms
will be put on the board outside
The Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-20
MARKET REPORT.

BY Courtesy Of Cobb Bros. Co., Nor.