davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
|SIA IS NOT
READY TO QUIT
osident of Moscow Is Visit
Ing His Brother Here,
'pLENTy OF FOOD AND MEN
Perfect Order in Moscow Dur
ing Revolution,

Russia is not only not now ready 10
Quit, but will never make separate
peace, Nin the opinion of L. A. Britten-
ham, who has just returned TO the
United States from Moscow, Russia,
and is visiting his brother, J. A. Brit
tenham, 100 Nest Twentieth street Mr..
brittenham has been general manager
for Russia OF the International Harves-
ter company for the last nine years and
will return to Moscow in December
81 do not believe Russia will ever
sue for separate peace" Mr. Britten-
ham said today. THE party in Russia
seeking separate peace is what IN this
country would be called the extreme Sc
cialistic clemen, and represents only a
small minority OF the population. lhry
have stirred up more trouble III Russia
since the revolution than any other fac
,icn."
WIN Not Call on Japan.
Mr.. Brittcnham declared that he did
not believe that Russia would ask Tor
troops from Japan or any other country
to assist them because they now have
an ample number ol men in the army
and also a large reserve which could be
called upon
"Russia needs maany things he
sid, but they do not need men or TODD
| am unable to believe that Russia
would accept troops to assist their arm
les What she needs IS military sup
plies for her troops and foreign credit
50 that she may purchase what things
she needs"
Premier Kerensky i, termed "th'
man OF the hour in Russia by Mr
Brittenham. "Thetr are rhany Other
big men in the country many OF whom
are more powerful than kercnsky" he
said but these other men could moi
raj nthe sympathy Of the entire popu
Iation as he has These men are lend
ing their strength to the formation OF
the new government, however, and he
10 the leader among them
Scores American Press.
Mr.. Brittcnham scored the Ameri.
can press for giving such publicity a.
they have given to the counter revolu
tions in Russia. He declared that there
were more than hundred different fac
lions in the county and that each be
ieyed tina, its ideas OF government wcr,
the ones that should be followed bu
that very little attention was paid (
them in Russia
&. II know the masses desire a renuh
licsn form Of government" Mr.. Brit
wpham asserted 81 do not mean a r,
psh'c such -as We have here or lit
the French, but that it will he a dem,
cratic government IN complex forr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Nov. 3 1915 Italians continued their
great drive against the Austtians, can
turing important dcfenSes and $500
more prisoners; French occupied Fort
Naux and advanced beyond 1t 10 ridge
overlooking Naux village
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
LECTURES AT ART CLUB
Arthur u. Clark Reads Paper On Life
OF "l.iEht Horace Harry

Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
a, the Ara Club Arthur b. Clark, pres
ideut OF the Virginia Society. Sons OF
the American Revolution. read 81 paper
Oh "iigh, Horse Harry Lee. which hs
prepared and read at Guilford Court
house. y. c.. at the event OF the I'M
Yelling OF the statue of General Ma
iianiel Greene. Governor lIenry c
Stuart. who vas at san Francisco.
asked Mr.. Clark TO be hts representa-
tive at the unveiling. The celebration
was in the open air. Soldiers and
aOou; 10000 people. together with
floats and music. made an Inspiring
scene.
Mr.. Clark traced the sencalosy OF
the Lee family from tn. founder,
launcc!ot Lee. OF France. who went To
England with william the Conquercr.
Ris descendant. Light Horse" Harry
Lee. was born III 1856. and was father
OF Robert J.. Lee. He was Il daring
and v!siiant cavalry officer in the war
OF the American Revolution. He rose
rom captain 10 major. and in Nov.,r-
Der. 1872. was made lieutenant-coloneI
OF Dragons. and his was considered
perhaps the finest corps that made its
L npeararce in the arena OF the R.vo-
lutionary War. He distinguished him
sell at the battle of Guilford Court
house and Eutaw and at tn. sieges
OF Fort Watson. CRANKY and Augusta.
from 1871 10 1884 he served as Gov
ern"r OF Virginia. subsequently, he
u:ed. after receiving wounds assisting
q friend. and WAS buried at cumber
land. Ohio. His remains were remoyed
20 Virginia in 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
H!LlTOPPERS FEAR GENERALS
fsNrcct sim Contest saturday When
- eleven" Meet ~ Rnnnohc-.outh
~ Atlantic 1iIic NJ Stul<c,

< ISn"c!al 10 Tn" 1jncs-Dispu,cit9
WASHINGTON. November l%.-Ir-
stead OF tguring on an cas-, v;c;ory.
G~corGeicwn look :or q sin contest
when u faces Washington and lee
~ Roanoke next SATURDAY, Th. Gail
ure d ;he i~iil!topDcTS 10 run aWay
with t'crdham provided lhe irat scare.
ana Their initial defeat OF ihc season
u Annapolis last Saturday was thu
last straw. To-day the supporters Of
the team are not sue that Pet. wall
and his teammates viii yauquish ,hc
Generals.
q Georgetown Nj line M aa.Inst
Washington and Lee saturday IN III.
following order Camel left end.
Ahern. lief, tackl" Iuccr, LET, Guard
detphy' center. buG"cE right euard
Smtach, right tackle Whc!am richi
Vpd: MnloncN. quarter back. Gilroy.
hft half back t!cQuade. right half
back; Wall. fiii back.
M With Virginia not playinr football.
Saturdays contest at Roanoke will
really decide the championship of the
Eouth Atlantic section. GeorGeto~r
has played but one team IN this SEQ.
Iion. winniIs FROM Virginia roiytcch-
tic institute y 30 u. Washington and
aEee has lost oniy to Georgia Tech
& inning from its NiTg MIA opponents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
GENERALS EXPECT BITTER
BATTLE WITH HlLLTOPPERS
Haftery Develops Considerable Latent
hoiitty Among PloyerH-Squad Now
In Excellent shape.

tPepini W itN lltbSS- SpllCu-l
LEXINGTON, VA, November 10
The Washington and Lee team that
overwhelmed Roanoke College Satur-
day by tho highest score ever piled up
by ! White and Blue machine, Is Il far
aitta'eht team from the ono hat op-
posed Georgia Tech three weeks ago.
This change has been gradual. but 1t Is
now apparent. Soon after their return
from Atlanta they mot and defeated
tho strong North Carolina a. s. L.
team by the decisive score of IS TO :.
Then they took Richmond College iuto
camp with q tally OF AZ to 0. und
finally Saturday. they ran up Il total
of lis points against Roanoke. Both
4. IL L. and Richmond College have
good teams. and tho Generals victory
was not due to a luke In either con
test,, but was the result OF outplayinS
their opponents al all stages OF the
ss WI, all ~. minor Games ~, Of ~.
t WaT; Ih the fD" sftsn, ana t one ts" Heo nase
SoxsinSsr j: ana u. j; SSo@ insy
DAY. Both these teams are strong. and
the sisnerals realize that they will have
S ls nsA to s take aw ssan The .n sSo, safe done
The work of tho line has improved
oyer iG9 per cent. M while the eHn.
vas not a All test Of their skill, it
Showed That Raftery has taken the
poorest material offered on Wilson
Field in maSy a day and developed It.
into a lire that fears no comparison.
The open field work Of Rnines aud
the line bucltins OF SilverStein were
complete lions to W. s. l.. sup
porters. On the whole. the 1917 team
is q fast and aggressive machine and
one that will provide trouble for ali
comers. The fEht All the time and
stwnys rarr2, he battle TO- the 9rnO.
game. lie believes that o. good Of
Tense Is The best defense. and his team
has proved this ever since the samo
with Tech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW
SUIT AGAINST COTTON MILL
reiitIorx Arc Rcfusrd Ia Many Cases.
Including Two Prohibition Law
Violation huuenlS.

The state Supreme Court OF Appeals
yesterday allowed an appeal and super
ssdeHs 20 tho BauN Of and
Trusts against the Altavista Cotton
Mills. Tho Bank Of Commerce and
trusts waa appealing from tho de-
cision OF tho Circuit Court of Camp
bell County. The object Of the suit
was TO compel the transfer OF 800
shares OF preferred stock which WAS
taken by tho bank rs collateral Sc
curity on money lent to the officers of
the Altavista Cotton Mills. These
shares were then purchased at a sale
made under the power given in the
contract by which the stock was
pledged. The appeal was allowed and
a writ OF supcrsedeas granted and
the bank placed under Il bond OF $500.
The petition OF Barnard against tho
Lynchbure sand Company, appealing
from the decision of the Corporation
Court of ~l.ynchburs. 10 recover for
personal injuries, was refused.
The petition OF w. ID. Fender. trus.
tee. against Nathan Block. appealing
from the decision OF tho Norfolk City
Circuit Court. contrasting AS TO fees in
settling an estate. was refused.
rhe petition OF Paul w. Beckhum VS..
the Planters Bank of Farmville, an
~realins from the decision of the Cir
Gait Cour, OF Prince Edward. was
gr&nted and 4 writ OF s%upersedcas
awarded.
The petition OF the Earmville Build
ing and Loan Company against Trent
aud others. was refused. Tho Farm
Vile Bank was appealing from the De.
ciS:on o. the Circuit Court of Cum.
bertrand County In a chancery suit to
recover SaGS."1.
FIrank Garos retitioncd the Supreme
Court for a writ OF Supersedcus I'm
appealing from the decision OF the
Corporation Court OF Hopewcu. In
which court he was convicted for a
violation or the prohibition law. The
petition was refused.
In the case of Emma Banks VS.. the
commonwealth. appealing from, the de-
c!Sion OF the Circuit Court Of New,ort
News. where she was convicted nf :,
violation OF the prohibition law. was
refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
ALIEN ENEMY PROPERTY
IS NOT TO Be SEIZED
dian, Reiteratcs Assurances Al
ready Given by Government.
CAN CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS
No Interference With Trade or Com
mercc So Long as Laws of Country
Arc Obeyed-Fake Reports Cause
Mucl, Fear Among .Aliens.
IBx Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. November l3.--Haavy
Withdrawals of bank and postal saw
ines deposits by aliens in some iocali-
ties caused \. Mitchell Palmer. alien
property custodian. to issue a formal
statement to-day r~eiteratins assur-
ances that the government has no in
tention OF interfering with the money
or property of Germans or citizens OF
countries allied with German: living
and doing lawful business i'll this
MIR. Palmer said many published
statements regarding this matter had
been SO misleading as TO give rise 10
fear that they may have originated
III 4 deliberate wish 10 disturb and
iniurc American business interests.
reports have appeared in the press"
said the statement, with regard TO
the plans and purposes OF the alien
property custodian with respect to the
property of aliens residing In tho
United States which hsve caused un-
necessary and i!i-foundcd alarm. This
alarm has led in localities TO heavy
Withdrawals &c postal savings and
deposits.
The statement most calculated TO
miSlcad aud cauS- u~n"asin.sS is to the
III q lucb tut lt'l 80 40 WlelnsI any
one is an enemy a. the ally Of an
enemy under the terms II the trailing
with-;he-enemy a., recently passed by
Congress. is one OF residence or place
OF business, or business connections.
rather than nationality or citizenship.
NOT R~EGARUED AS ENEMY
AS LONG As LAWS AnE oBE:NED
"A subject OF German: OF OF any OF
e. rn)3f.'S allies ynSiGt,, il, th,S 4,
try. even though iir has made no decla-
ration OF his intention 10 become \
citizen. is permitted u continue III
trade and and in the pos
session and control OF his property
while he remains in Tho United states.
and oboys its laws. aud he is not re-
Barded as an emein: nor placed in that
category b. the tradins-with-th--
mem act.
The broad purpose OF Congress as
expressed i'll ihe ;radins-with-thn-
encrny act is. first. TO preserve ncmy-
owned property iiuatcd In the United
states from loss, and. secondly, 10 pro
vent every use 81 ii which may be
hostile or detrimental to the United
States.
The lr2dins-with-the-enemH act au-
thorizcS in certain cases q license 20
permit tnemy-owrcG business to be
carried on. Where such license is not
applied TO: or is not granted. the alien
property custodian is directed to exer-
else in rcGard 10 cneuy-owncd property
the wcli-deiined authority Of a common
law trustee. Thus probably wasi.
and loss Of a great deal OF valuable
property and property rights. which
could rot, while the war continues. be
conserved by th@ enemy owner. is
avoided. and Il trustee appointed and
paid by the United States is charged
with the duty of protecting and caring
Tor such property until the end Of the
Nar, There is. OF course, no thought
Z the ronfscation or dissipation Of the
property thus held in trust"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
NEWS III.iI.

The American Locomotive Conpsnv.
Richmond, Va, is starting again 10
manufacture locomotives. There IS an
opening Tor q large number Of men,
both those who understand the WORK
and those with no experience who wish
to learn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
INDIAN ELEVEN PREPARES
FOR HARD GAME SATURDAY
Coach Young Arrives Here In Prepare
tion for battle With Spidcrs.
Two Men Injured.

WILLIAMSBURG, November l$.-So
far the night for honors in the East
ern Virginia Athletic Association has
been one OF the closest in the last few
years. Thc results OF next Saturdays
gHnies will go Il long way toward de-
tcrm!niny the respective STANDINGS OF
the teams engaged.
That the Spiders have greatly inn
proved. both iii defensive az we'll as
offensive work. was shown in the Ii
ger game last Saturday, and the In
dams, when they enter his coming
Saturdays contest. will he aware OF
ihe fact hat they are meeting one Of
the best football machines that Dobson
has turned out liz wears.
The fact that second place VIII be
hanging in the balance as the result
OF this game. probably will have Il
dire effect upon the Efforts OF the two
elevcns
Coach Young realizes that he has
accomplished n important hing. that
or bringing his team out OF last place,
ttnish "a high in the Eastern Virginia
championship race as possible. His
efforts have not only shown the results
in the standing OF his team. but his
machine looks TO be an entirely diff
icrent one from the green and badly
disorEanized squad of which he took
charge just a month no.
The practice SO far this week has
been highly satisfactory to Coach
Young. The mistakes made by the
team in the neutrality-suspicious. game
have been corrected. The men are in
fine physical condition. with the cx-
OF brooks and FcntreSs. Brooks.
the diminutive quarter. had one OF his
hands torn very badly as the result OF
being stepped 20 in the Jacket game.
ard there is doubt whether lie Will
he able 70 run the team Saturday. 4
sliEhtiy sprained ankle viii keep Fem
trcSS oul OF this week.. ScrinInags,
iu; lie viii probably he in the Indian
iinc-un when the whistle blows on cary
Field saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
. Junior High Athletics

Einford closed it's championship has
keibai season Yesterday afternoon by
winning y !, 10 - victory from the
Baiubridec School on The lati":s court.
The contest was one oi The most spirit
I'd aud hardest fought Of the season.
This victor; enabled Einiord 10 go
through all OF the championship con-
test without 4 defeat. The lineup,
Binfo:d. Positions. Bainhrid.e
Edwards .... left forward go. .filppen
Finkofsky.. right forward :.Piitman
Rvay center Thompson
I'a.co. ...... left guard Payne
Moss. right guard -. .Cottrell
SUMMARY Field goais-fiukofsky,
:: Edwards. 5: Bray. .; Thompson. ):
F!ippen. =: Cottreil. l. Goals from icul
-FinkofSkN. l.. SubstitutioUs-Bin-
ford. Stein for Moss. Curry for Peace.
The Binfo.d Junior High School -
endenVorins to arrange y 1ooth"i game
wi.h the f!opcweli High School team.
Tin" contest. IL arranged, Hii ." 't':-
-i in t.tChlnolJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

York about a month ago. The return
trip was made without Incident eNcept
Tor severely cold weather and n be,a
fes' through which tho Caproni car
Travelled or most of the trip. "
The Caproni loft Mineola nj ln.5I ana
landed at Largely Field at ::i3. This
IS SAID to be n record for q car carry
ing more than two pass myers through
the air. Lieutenant Resnati had with
him on tho trip back Captain II. II.
salmon. L.. S. a. aviation corps; Cap
tain w. A. wilicts. Licutcnants e, r
nnsnrtry. A. Il. Siinons. II. e. Watson.
L. >. A.. and Observation-Disclosures C.
y. Watkins. L. 8. ~. as well All two
tulinn r,apb{riSt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
SELECT MEN TO PARADE
'Eonr Hundred From Camp Lee 10 Give
Exhibition Drill Here on
y November "a.

~ Richmond drafties ~ Camp Lee TO
HE number OF 400, members OF The
Three Hundred u Eighteenth Reg
tn1ent, National Army. w!l journey 10
Richmond on November x together
with their band. for the purpose Of
giving an %open-air concert At ono of
The city parks, ana also TO exhibit their
proficiency In military science by va.
ijous drills. This is expected to he a
ES event. and Thousands Of people OF
,5tichmond VIII undoubtedly gather to
watch the boys OF Richmond in their
new role as members OF Uncle Sans
nghting machine.
4. On THANKSGIVING niEht the drafted
ms en- from this city will give a benef
entertainment at the CITY Auditorium
70 the form of a vaudeville show. in
swhich the best players at the camp
Wall take part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Brilliant, Pianist to Civ. nec,,s,

The mrs; ~artists' recital unde, the
auspices OF the Ius!cianS' Club will b.
even, tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock III the auditorium OF the lief.
Ierson Hotel. when Ossip G~abrilowi,scb
inc celebrated russian pianist. will
pay. lie i one OF the foremost, nj.
shisiS Of the day, and music-lover vii,
De out ~ force TO hear hin play.
The program viii include:
G!RzuaoW-Sonata. i fiat minor O.,
a. Allesro non troppo, .Andante. ri.
male. "a.
Observation-Disclosures -LAioue,te
Observation-Disclosures, q minor. Op
20. No. ..
Arensky-rres de l.. mer, Biearure
+ major.
Observation-Disclosures, OF. ~; ca,
price Eur!esque. Cp. 8.
Seriabine-Fifih Sonata. Op. 90
I"chcrepHir--liumoresque. Oh. IS.
Observation-Disclosures. G minor. ON
90; NalSe lie Bal on. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

The Phi Kappa Epsilon Literary 50,
c!cty held lis regular meeting las,
night 2; John Marshall High School
The negative side won the debate. T.
solved. That the n<n is inightier thar
the sword Mr.. Hurruss AMI Miss Ty.
Ter proved TO tie satisfaction OF the
judges that the sword was necessar,
10 enforce the viii of the pen. Mr.
Willard and Mr.. Wood. on the aHirma.
tive, both delivered good speeches. Til.
debate was OF excellent one. and great.
~ enjoyed By al! present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
rEADY WORK FOR ALL CLASSES
OF LAHOR.

For further Information call at tho
Works Employment on!ce. or IL out Of
tom. address American Locomotive
tCri 20 nv, KiChlllond. NQ.-AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14

pr. II. S. Allyn, OF Brazil. will civ.
an illustrated lecture on thai. country
"A; 'iie First Presbyterian Church TO-
night at S o'clock. !'oll winw his adj
Dump Spuke.' given by seven youne
women Of the congregation. Tho pub
lie is invitcc. and there will he no
charge for admission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
PIMLiCO RESULTS

1oatt >sasy tii,c ,ii.5s nr>': SSt1;
.rit"r. l;ii ~. Don jose, Aiiii Rae, -
it;iiGS%aletSo. M.dusa, Little lea" also ran
-ii,ii.
SevSN&1-,So .nA h;it mie,IT5HtanEysr:
Shannon fiyer. IL. smith. t,.$c, $50.
Sfs%onl Msi"s ~ 4wtYIsfrN' $40 tsirs.
l:ruue-t, t'.opacoiumt GynosuT- also c."..
III ,R!c-l. $3.50. $li..c. $!e.Jo, Ar=,: Rep
oni. Bond. ~ ,wsh-j. s. $50. third. Time,
Sight, Widow Eedot,e. Fciucca. .~Stalwsrt
.lielu.
.~FoW,h-mil. and . Alphabetically. lcs
,hobims"n,. tS.Sv. i5le, $50. arst; star
Tin.-. 1888. Dorc-S. Fumes. ChicIet. MANS.
Ter TSi also ran. 'M.comhcr entry.
; yMgr, x! .sriS. sS.3e. Il ets'' 's s:,6 MSo" 3n.:.u ~
IS ,t'.inmerl, Si.2c. third, Tim, III.
rLssksem" f;!"atmst.T, PADS. ;%Im-sh;
T~sscl also rAn.
StNth-,hre.-yy.r-ela ASA up. mile sna /.
hsit..-9a! o: Pho.niH. ~ Malls. So
;.SS' s.,dSS' hts,; Ai.m.m III lggiwtI:
i!!rnnm.rt. ta,ao, third. Time. a:ai -.
~ Bond Mira. water Witch. Gopp-r
i:lns fods'ing, :. l.. Bel also ran. 'oIi-
n mys.iH-I 20 ,Gr'Gnsa-S!a,tilrE H.
! .9,6r,fm.. $40 s35e,, scccni; :Top
Leon 'f., Cntly 'w.t.r I.ady. El!ne
IT.. -E,elL. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-14
RESNATI CARRIES NINE MEN
FROM MlME0LA TO HAMPTON
Cnproni Biplnne Makes Record Time
on Return Flight to
Held,

HAMPTON. VA. November l3.-
bringing back with him nine passcn-
gers. Lieutenant Silvio ~ilesnpti. the
t'aiian bird;nan. to-day made Al night
rom M!ncola. \. Y, TO Hampton in
.nree hours aud fifty minutes I'm a
Caproni biplane. ON tho returu ,rin
nc cipped off twenty minutes of the
1une made by him when lie few to New
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06

CO. "a. Ocean Spray, good patent. 50 rs; South
srn Star. good patent, 500 sun Rise. good
p" ro,,itoca $40 1Oa1O.2O olympia S975Q9. IS:
Miss pixie. self-rising. $l0.20@ 1870.
,..s,o, sui e,.atNe pa,ent; siV. 2SU1 80.
Meal, sacked per bushel-Plain, 14l-pound
snrts 81 rs; do. y6-pound sacks, Sl.25; DO. 10
nounG sacks, Si2T 40. 2A-pOund sacks 81. -.
ron ASisn'A SIS; 4 pounds. $50; q to IL
pou 'iIl',n sacked. per busnel-white milling
corn. SiS7: white feed corn, .33; oats. fancy,
white. clipped, SIC; do. No. : white, clipped,
81. al No = white SOC; do. No. >, mixed, Use.
train, sacked. per bushel--BancrOft seed oats,
az. Annler seed oats, BOO: Texas rust proof
oats. csc: Burt seed oats, SLIGO.
Ia ptc-Timotny No. /, large bales, 81 80:
do rboice, third bales, 81. 30: do. No. 1 small
Gales, 81 80; 10. No. small bales, $l.25;
10. ! clover mixed hay, y: 80; johnson grass
urime' sal %; do. No. = $4,000; cotton seed
nul,s, Old style, S24.OO.
chicken reed per Trna pigeon af fs.o nP P
~ sacks. $40; Purna chick, lOO-ib. sacks,
a 20: ITrina chowdcr. 1OD-lb. SACKS. 81. -;
SIctyry scratch, 1OO-lb. sacSs, $50; Special
ERA rel IOO-lo. sacks, 81 30; Victory chick.
49, beef scraps. 5U-lb sacks S2.75; oyster
surtls luU-Io. sacAs 81 90; Capitoa chicken
Tcters Proven Products per cwt--Arab Horse
feed, S2.45; Re-Peter horse feed, $50; kingl
corn horse feed 1925: Alfalfa-Fat Dairy feed,
500. 1
GROUND feed. per cwt.-A. B. {. mule feed:
dairy feed. 81 90: No. l alfalfa meal, SIS:
capitol molasses feed. 81 30.
shorts, Bran. MIL Feed. pen cwt.--ied D..
shorts iOO-lb sacks, 81 i5; gray shorts, lU,.
10. sacks. s. 80: fancy mill feed, Tolb. sacks
- %: = W. mill feed, I5-lb. sacks, 81. -.
Xxx mill feed. 75-lb. SACKS. 20; Georgia
feed T5-Ib sacks s2.1J; Big Mac hog feed
18Th. sacks $500: brown shorts. 1oO-lb sacks
So 20; bran, pure wheat s1.s0; Bean meal feed
rice bran, i5o-lb. sacks, $3.50; Bean meal feed.
lO0-lb. sacks. 81 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-06
!!!LF
IIMS EuREB,

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w. ]. McCRARY. N. D.
DEPT. SOC CARBON HILL. ALA.