davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
TONNAGE OF FIRST
 MONTH IS SOO,O0O
Berlin Figures Far in Excess of
 Those Given by London

Berlin, March 19, (via Tuckertonj. I'll e results of the first month of in- tens!fied U-boat war seem to have sat- isticd the most optimistic expectations of the Germans, since the total of nearly SOO,000 of merchant shipping destroyed represent a full months work. In the first place, the irtensi- ficl operations only began on Feb. 4, and even after that date a grace was observed by the U-boats on various re utes by an agreement with several neutral nations to permit certain be- lated vessels to get safely home, from which circumstance English shipping also derived some advantage.
 1t s estimated that if the U-boats far not been thus handicapped and had been working a full month they would have passed the million mark In addition to the above described dis advantages, the weather was very un- favorable to operations a part oe the time, and last, but not least, the short hours of daylight must be reckonel with in arriving at correct 1udg- incnt of the first months results. The figure named indicates by no means the total effectiveness of the new operations, since for their purposes every ton remaining unemployed in neutral or hostile ports for fear of meeting the U-boats counts as much as the tonnage actually sunk.
 German naval circles here are very enthusiastic regarding the C-boats' success.
 There is a wide disparity between the, official German figures of the de- struction of shipping in February. the first month of unrestricted submarine warfare. and the figures given out in England. It was said authoritatively in London on March that in Feb ruary German submarines sent to the bottom. In round numbers. 100000 tons of shipping. No mention was made of. ships destroyed by mines.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

city. Mr. Rhett will be the guest of President Landers. Secretary Andrews stated today that there gre a few tickets remaining unsold, and any person whether con- nected with the organization or not, can attend the banquet, tickets to be
 secured from William H. Crowell or the secretary.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
FOREST MILLS
 UNDERWEAR I'm. Mo,, Wnnaon o,ad Ch;l

We would suggest an early selection to safeguard your own interests. As there is sure to be a shortage of these goods as the season advances.
 Let us show you the novel; ties in Hosiery, in all the lat est colors and combinations.
 See the New Creations in Crepe de Chine and Voile Waists.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19

NAGLE sANTTARIUM AND PRIVATE 50 CEDAR sTHEET. NEW BRITAIN. Medical. Surgical and Obstetric PAtients. Quiet location, excellent sufrounalngs, free from iastitutlonal atmosphere. The limited number of eight received aesures cloAe in- dlvidual attention. All physicians entitled tO recognition. Conducted solely by
 MARY E. NAGLE. R. N.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
ALL ABOARD FOR
 THE (. OF [. DINNER
Annual Banquet Will Be Held To- morrow Night at Elk's Club

Chairman Eugene J. Porter of the menu committee for the annual din- ner of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce which will take place to- morrow evening in the banquet hall Of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. Et. has arranged an excellent bill for the 225 members and guests who, it is ex- pected. will sit down to the repast. Mine Host Fred Beloin will prepare the repast. The menu follows:
 Grape Fruit au Cherry :
 Mock Turtle Soup Celery Olives Lettuce
 Chicken q Ia King
 Saratoga Chips
 Chamber of Commerce Punch
 Roast Vermont Turkey
 Snow Drift Potatoes
 Cranberry. Sauce
 Mashed Turnips
 Fried Parsnips
 Cherry Sundae Assorted Cakes
 American Cheese Saltines
 Coffee
 Cigars Cigarettes Most of the list of invited guests which appeared in a recent issue of the Herald have accepted and will be present for the affair. Governor Holcomb will be among the speakers as we'll as Mayor George A. Qufgley and E. F. Jones of winsted, state president of the Connecticut Chanber of Commerce. President George M Landers will preside as toastmaster and will make g short address of well come.
 President R.. Goodwin Rhett of the united tSates Chamber of Commerce will make the trip to this city espec- ially for the event. Coming at a time when the country is facing a crisis. 1t Is expected that President Rhett will speak on questions of the utmost inn portance. During his stay in this
New Britain herald., 1917-03-19
Internal Bathing's
 Rapid Growth

It is but natural to expect that a re- lief from Constipation and the many ills which 1t causes which is effectual and so natural Internal Bathing should quickly make many converts.
 But its general use has increased so tremendously in the past. few. years as to suggest other reasons. and these are found in the statements of users that they feel as if made over new the morning after an Internal Bath.
 The elimination of the pernicious and poisonous waste which is ever present in the Lower Intestine gives Nature chance to work unhampered And one arises in the morning clear-headed. able, bright. confident and eager for the days duties. MT. Frank Isele, of New York City, writes:
 Please accept my thanks for your kind ness. I have faithfully followed your in- structions and the heart trouble has entirely disappeared. Undoubtedly this due to the causes you mentioned-fermentation of the food in the stomach. Thanking you for your past favors, I remain. respectfully yOurs-'
 The "J. B. L.. Cascade" the most eff fcient device for Internal Bathing. is being shown and explained in detail at The Clark X Brainerd Co. and at Liggett 3 Riker-Hesemen Drug Store in New Britain. Ask for free booklet, "Why Man of To- days%Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
MILLER IS ACQUITTED
"u"u NOT Guilty Of Murder n, ma.
"tfe by icnrico Circuit

i'm .hi!ier. colornd. who was triad
tTFday before Judge K. Carer So,
~ 1eh'ico Circuit Court. on a ch,r,,n
o. n,, n" ,,a, murdered his viz. vas fonsS
ch.r' sui'{y by the jury. and was dis
eng Ised BY Judge scott
tho "S nr, that Miller aad conmi,.e.,
~ crime was aroused when ,.,t,,,a
noeah 10 circulate among ssrr. ., 20 .,, -
.t' neighhora to the .r.c, ~, an,
ne ereh'ng on which his wi,c baa 80, 80"
p%Ssd!y di"d OF acute indir.e,i,,,, ~
wr'cf sh" had been sur.rJn.s fnr .,nn,
t.' Miller had "a quarrel mn b., ~
eh ne struck her On the b..s ~, -.
repo.t. coming t. the earn a. Ct.an
ci,nn'.. Attorney H.yerl.y ~,
n. webb Sydnnr. led N 49,.
f,oc ,um examination which reveainI 9,
,,ai,, ca ahGi! Miller waa !nmc1i.
10y arrested on tn. chargn -, ,.''I
uer. evidence indicated I'M, "a ,
was incurred hy the :aII rs,,,I,
,me rom the attgck Of a.u,. ,,,..It
10 iSh' ana that Mticr. b.,ny an '' ,,,' ~
u c, uid not possibly hay.
A"In blow upcn his vie '''''''''d
~, Louis Q. Wendenburr ana - CO.
an, were counsel Tor the defend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
HEARING ON DEMURRAGE
teen Railroads Would Materially
increase Charges Vow Allowed
in Nirgin.n.

counsel for eighteen railroads omar
'''hs IN Virginia. members OF The Viz
GINA ard West Virginia Den,--o.a
eau. appeared before the state Cor
poFauon Commission al the h.a,i,r 80
me pet'!on for The adoption Of Tho
,,, 80. oefu!Fage rules, which you'd
,iIa o.! increase the charges now
ca IN virginia. The petition
mission allow Virginia railroads -
!;nposc the same demurrayc cL.roao
mat were recently approved bv Ihs
Interstate Commerce C5rnuiscinn -
"Hich are already in oDerati,n ~
twenty-five States "'i'h IN
-" ac'!on was taken vestcrd,, ,,
'Is commission. and council vii,
. "..o"ea TO file briefs setting ,o,,h
~ oi"''iis Toy tire new scale Of ra,.s
-" 'ads claim that the op.ra,,or
ebo- ne" deinurrage rules win
'"c Tree time allowed shin
ay.-,,,,.,Ii. VII! Tend 10 increase the
wIl OF freight equipment. II
use relieve all confusion res,,,
ms from the operation OF two r,'i..
ueHu!r2ge charges The n,cno,s,
. yes are 81 for the first .,y.n,,.
.IoufS' " after fortv.ei.h, 49,
ana s. day thereafter hours
''c' IONS TO the new seal. Of cb,r,.s
made. either IN Who'll. or g.,
"S ~" chambers Of Coianer,, ~ H..
u,,,.ei,. ietefspnrg. Lynchbrrg. Nor+oik
flr,.D. a!.u newport News. the = {
~. p"Hh' Company. Of Torfolk
,,n,,i.. '."h Ieanu, Association. me
1850 'ouhty Farmers Union ,he A.
!"ehany Ore and Iron nv "a ,
inc Virginia and Ucs,nr, rni,y ana
pany. rover Gem :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Legal Assistance
Is Discountendnced
Goucrnor Instructs Local Boards
That attorneys May Not .Ap-
pear TO Help Secure Exemption.

Governor Henry c. Stuart announced
yesterday that the employment Of
legal assistance in exemption matters
in connection with the selection Of men
for the new national army would rot
be countenanced in Virginia. Instruc-
tions to this effect were sent to every
section Of the State last night by the
receipt OF information that in one coun-
~ of Virginia the attorneys have
agreed upon price of $40 for prepar-
ing claims for exemption
While illiterate persons might have
difhculty in filling out the simple pa
pers prescribed for perfecting such
claims. it is expected that they can
secure the necessary assistance from
friends or from members OF the local
exemption boards. The proper blanks
will be supplied them on which TO list
these claims. and the boards will per-
sonaly examine each claimant
Resolutions have just been passed by
the Bar Association of Illinois to the
erect that II is not compatible with
the ethics OF the legal profession for
It's members TO appear before exerp-
ton boards in these matters.
orders from Provost Standardization.
eral Crowder make the following pro.
vision:
The investigation of local boards
must be given the color of an original
inquiry by agents of the government
INTO the facts OF particular cases and
must not be given the cast of judicial
proceedings. There is no proper f.Id
ior the appearance of attorneys and
certainly no practice should be bui,t
up around the action of these boards"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
Verdict Expected In OIiver's Admtni.-
trhfor AHhinnt Miss Trnyermnn
TO-DBy.

The suit OF Olivcr'n administrator vs..
Trauernhn has been on trial for tho
laat ,"o days in the Huntings Court,
Fart ". before Judge Wells. and Will go
70 the jury tr-day.
The p!a!ntir seeks $4,000 damages
arising from the kiIi.nK Of Jamea r.
olvnr NJ Jlss Trauernan. While he
wan standing on the sidewalk on Broad
Street. van hir b1ck 10 the street an
electric auirMrbII: driven by MIss
Traucrmhn ran upon the sidewalk and
HhOcHff him 1oWn. crushing his skull
the plhin,lH claims thai the acct
dent "1t due N the fact that Miss
ITbutrman was arriving her car in a
chTtl"ss manner and disrGaardcd the
frame frKui",Irns: while she claims
tint bbrsiDK Uinsy struck her car
and caunnh ~ ~ yet beyond her CON
'rOI y, me mrs, trial u verdict was
given fnf he defsndhni. but tho court
set ~ aside hs contrary 10 tho law
ana me e"lhehcT, and awarded n new
trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Petersburg Girl
Tries to Enlist
Applies to Each Recruiting Sta
I on in ToWn but Her
Voice Betrays Her.

AT least one woman tried to put one
over" at the recruiting stations in Rich
nond yesterday. but the eagle eve O,
sergeant Freeman at United States
Army quarters and the fineness of .siz-
ing body up" at the United States
Navy station. the United States marine
corps and both Virginia regimental
headquarters. nipped the plan complete
~. and he" as she called herself got
no further than to make a request to
enlist.
The applicant made a pretty fair
bluff of it as far as she went she
was dressed in a becoming summer
suit' the color of it resembling khaki.
one was large enough in size to have
passed the army test or any of the
u.me1s. Juosing by appearances. Her
movements and her voice betrayed her
ana her sex was strongly suspected
as being OF the feminine gender at all
the recruiting stations. And she made
them all
Look me over" she told Sergeant
freeman when she climbed the steps
of three floors in Broad Street. where
the sergeant holds out in the interest
or the Federal army. st have been
TO the marine corps and to the navy"
she farther explained to the sergeant.
and they say they are full up Mt
present, and simply must get in some
where, as L am really anxious to do my
DIT for the old flag and the nation. .
1t was easy to see that she tried to
harden her voice. but in spite Of her
size and her attempts to emulate her
brothers.. her voice never reached the
male notes of even a high falsetto-
they were soprano notes. and like the
fable about a child leading a horse to
water and all the world being unable to
make 1t drink-she couldn't ge. away
from her voice.
Six or seven husky male applicants
were standing around when the femi-
nine young man" came in. One of
the real sure enough applicants had
been telling the sergeants that he had
thrown a sack containing bushel and
half of wheat from the barnyard to
his brother in the loft with one hand
when the Eva Tanguay of the army
and navy entered. Say, folks. this here
airs sure a hot day to climb this tree
into your Office" she bantered in a
sweet voice. attempting to appear free
and easy. She toyed with her straw
hat ard three of the sunburnt regulars,
who were waiting their turn, told Ser
geant Freeman that they had noticed
her blush when she entered.
The soprano applicant told the army
folks she was a resident of Petersburg
They never took her name. yet she
told them what 1t was. They think
she used an alias.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
NAVY NEEDS MACHINISTS
AND EXPERIENCED COOKS
Otherwise No More Recruits Will BE
Accepted for This Branch I'm
til Next Friday.

Lieutenant Stewart in charge of the
United States Navy recruiting station
In Richmond announced yesterday that
no more applicants. outside Of special
lists in machinery cooks will be
enlisted until Friday of next week. 1t
was explained that the limit of twelve
a week in the ordinary seaman class
has been filled up TO that time.
Cooks and machinists coming un-
der the draft ages. who fail TO enlist
voluntarily in either the navy. the ma
rine corps or the army will miss
fine chance in life it was said about all
the recruiting stations last night The
navy enlisted two yesterday. the first
applicant to be accepted being Frank
'" Banner, well-known Richmond
automobile dealer and D. D. Thompson,
of Meadow Station.
At the marine corps recruiting sta
ton. William f. Porney, K. ]. Nor
gan and James F. Stoffel. all OF
charleston, w. Va, were accepted jas
were Avery p. Morris and Willard C..
Hail. Of Durham. y. c., and Calvin r.
shore, of Winston-S Salem. y. C.
The army again gathered in a good
~ snare OF recruits and they will be
sent on to the training grounds at
Fort Thomas. KY. probably to-day.
Those accepted by the army yesterday
were: E. L. Smith. Woodford. Va .
Joe Z. Knott. Southland, Va; E. M
Moore. Richmond: Charles Davis. Raj
eish. y. c.: William Green, Emporia
va: and Ernest L. Cannon. Richmond
Inc units of the First Virginia Cav
airy and the First Virginia Infantry
were busy yesterday undergoing nhv,
sical examinations and in drilling and
uoins intensive military work in the
meantime even with the thermometer
hirting with summer sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
IHIRTEEN-YEAR-O OLD BOY
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR
n"oS round Hours After Accident.
coroner Whitfield Gives Po-
lice No Notice.

Mrs. James r. Lewis said Yesterday
.hat she would take the body of her
.nlE'een-year-ol boy. Edward Lewis.
Mho was killed while operating
t'elsht elevator at Gresham Court
Apartment House some time Thursday
hiSht. to Portsmouth to-day. There
IL VIII rest in the family bury,ng
The boy was crushed when r.. at
.enpled TO get out Of the elevator on
ane min moor. The machine proceeded
on 10 the top OF the shaft ard the
noy BODY fell to the bottom II waa
"'"IoVered hours later by an employee
MRS. Lewis. the mother. and ,wo
othet children. Ivey F. and James n
Lewis. as we'll as an aunt. Mrs Hugh
Stockdeil, 2022 Park Avenue, viii ,r.
company the body to Portsmouth Mrr
i.ewiss husband. James r. Lewig. re-
Gently aieo in this city.
considerable amazement waa ~,
pressed by the police yesterday that
coroner j. NJ. Whitfield would view a
10y at II o'clock at night. after death,
nao come by violent means. and then
20 PACK home and retire without even
nouiylng Police Headquarters. TIN.
coroner was asked IL he viewed Inc
oouy or the Lewis boy. He said h. ala
az ABOUT ii o'clock He said hc bnd
trophe. ''' |a'Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
ARMED CITIZENS HUNT
FOR ELlETT'S ASSISTANTS
members of Richmond Blues Join in
.tll-NiEht Man Hunt Near
Jennings Ordinary

All day yesterday Engineer William
T. i-!.elt' VINO was shot through the
body an inch below his heart AT
tFewe Wednesday nigh; by an auto
paha!i' VINO, with pal. was making
away with his b.o,her-in-law's motor
car Tough, a game battle with
eea'n; and at midnight it was said a,
-. E!izabeth's Hospital that his con
clifton was Very satisfactory
Sheriff r. c sullivan. OF Nottowav
county. with posses OF near Atty mem
ae!s Of the Richmond Blues. on dur y,
Crewe since the war. and nsariv 1ao
determined citizens Of the vicinity Of
re"e. nave Raymond Jenkins and Ira
h!q"e.!' the men suspected of the
-"..' ana attempted murder surrounded
near Jennings Ordinary in dense
19.eS, and telephone reports TO The
oispatch al midnight last night
sac tAe posses expected 20 rush the
quarry :; daylight
EasHeF reports 10 The Times-Dis-
paioA SAID shots had been exchanred
oe'ween the posse Of the sheriff and
me oandiiS, without any casualties. II
eEa!oed as practically certain tina,
battle viii be staged out there in
the woods OF Not,oway TO-DAY wban
me oHictrs and determined men ,yhn
lo!!o" them push on in 10 erec, =
capture.
S!oodhounds put on the track Of the
pec's early Yesterday morning are
sa!n 70 have followed the man some
instance in the woods. Raymond len
r ms ana Ira kidweN neither appear 70
oe so!oieTs. as was first reported. II
was SAID Yesterday tina, Jenkins might
once nave belonged 10 a militia cor
panF' but he appears 10 have dronnnd
out kidwell. so far as he is Lnown
a. 'Fe"e' II was said. vas from west
"h!!" the wound Of Engineer Elle,,
IS considered precarious !, was said
~ "oe'"fs Yesterday that il need not
necessary To- fatal ''t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
APPLIES FOR MANDAMUs
Dismissed School Teacher Seek. Ala
OF Court to Compel
Final DccixIon

petition for a writ of mandamus
W mas mied IN the Hastings Court. Part
Thomas. against j. a. G. Chnndie, a..
nerintendent of the Richmond PuhIjc
Scnoois. Some time ago Thomas was
nism used from the faculty Of the pro.
vocational School. and took an arpeaJ
70 pr. Chandler Thomas claims ina
a"s superintendent has not yet given
"ccIsion IN the case. and the petitIon
was nled in an effort to comne, -,
n , to reach a decision. Mr.,
Ihomas Is anxious to have the casa de-.
cided at once. as he expects to be ca1jsd
away after tho officers training camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
MEREDITH EXPLAINS
REFERENCE TO POLLARD
Snys Attorney-Gcneral Did Not Appear
In Court In Two Tax
Gaaea.

Snys Attorney-General Did Not Appear
In Court In Two Tax
Cases.
In order that no injustice might be
done TO John Garland Pollard by the
brief abstract Of his remarks at the
Davis rally In the East End on Thurs
day night. Wyadkam r. Meredith yes
terday asked that his entire reference
70 Mr. Pollard's record as Attorney
General be printed.
Mr.. Meredith dictated the following
statement:
II stated that Mr.. Pollard should not
rely for the success OF his candidacy
on settled Issue like the enforcement
Of the prohibition law. as all the can
Nidates we're pledged to It's enforce
ment. That he should go before the
people on his record as Atlorney-fen-
cral and let them decide whether he
had followed the democratic principle
that n public office is a Public trust.
and whether he individually had de-
voted his time and labor to the i'm
p0rtant cases In which tho tax laws
of the State have been passed on by
the courts That ]. of course. did not
know how much of his time was de-
voted to trying and arguing these many
and important matters. but | feared
not as much N he should have given,
II could judge by the Two cases that
had come under my observation. That
TO my personal knowledge he mad not
appeared in either the lower or the
higher court when argued two of
these cases. and. as far as ] know. had
not given five minutes work or con-
sidcration, to them. then called the
names of the two cascs-the Common
wealth VS.. the Tredegar Company and
the Commonwealth VS.. the United Gig
arctic Machine Company. These two
cases, stated. not only involved sew
eral thousands Of dollars, but gave d
construction to the tax laws that had
lost and woula lose to tho State and
her municipalities some hundreds of
thousands OF dollars. added that
these cases had been conducted by Mr..
Pollard's assistant. or by Christopher
b. Garnett, who had since been Ap-
pointed TO the state Corporation Com
m ission."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Accepts Call to Grace Ch,,

~ William H. Burkhardt rector
bur,, , vamess Episcopal Church, Lees.
pal church. Richmond. aftsr pIHco
~ having accepted the call ax,nos
ga 10 MIN by the vestry Of the Rias
, - church Rev. Landon r. uasn,
-. ~ VINO has served the chnrch to.
.nany years. has heen made rnctnrl
ha. .,''us OF Grace Church Mr. Bnrk.
""'u' IS known as an eloquent ana
fo'ceful speaker ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Fncen Many CHARGE.

canton White. colored. pretty near
snonopoIized the entire blotter az So.
.epd-Police Station last night. Milton
IN, jail and the following charges
AxA. booked opposite his name along
40wn the blotter: Bringing more than
a.quart OF ardent spirits into Virginia.
-dfunk- and disorderly: stealing 81 in
currency from John anderson: assault
Hnarbattery on the person OF his wife
sxte; contempt Of court; carrying CON
ceaied weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
s.E0UND GUILTY OF MURDER
Aasoph Cohen Given First-Drgree Yer
aSs dict In Trinl for Killing
sEss,.-.-l of barnet Inn

REV YORK. July 27.-Joseph Cohen
aYyae found guilt" tonight Of murder
an Inc nrst degree in connection with
which resulted in the
'sssnootinE and killing of Barnet Baff. a
poultry dealer in Washington Market
Nhe jury returned verdicts of mo,
S9Hty In the cases of Jacob Cohen
And David Jacobs and then retired for
4aftAer deliberation in the case Of
3Aee Graft, the fourth defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Dnfs Net TOR 1Ss, J.tosb.. r,,,,

afs h1Gj E'rfh, Gharged with being
EUHbont"h ~ aiming AMI sbeiting Albert
EhIsrt wbeB be shDi and desperately
w"bh6H1 bsr HUSBAND IN Il local thea
i"r '"> weeks aE", wiij bc nrraignni
on ihat 'b"fg" b.f"rs Justice Crutch-
hHn On huh"h' ~, Eionh. with two
bUiis's IN bjs bDdI, In IN tho Virginia
UDsbi,nL E0j"sI WsE tilind In a clash
With the bcJice, Mrs, EtOsh /. Mt lib
HftI m hmm NJ }EnJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
Farming G..., t,ai,.ry Command.

D'hWDDd 10 ~ furnish n company Of
coaH' bt'Ujsrv, 6Gn u was said yes
terGny mn, WeH included In The army
dfaft Urn rJji eHiist IN that branch
of the tnfViea y, q, Walton. Jr, with
Offices NJ ID0z Titnss. Dispatch Build
Ing, has 6bafss ok Lhs details Of rails.
Ing the a6fafa<Ht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-28
-ACae.npeake md Ohio Earnl.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
.company's estimated gross revenue for
1he third week Of July totaled sl.o5s..
aS1. as compared with SslS,604 for the
yan.e week Of last year. showing an
sMtfease of {139.527. according to fig
sa5cs ISSUED yesterday by the general
pnSes in this city.