davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Tobacco May. Have
Wahloo, Frogeye,
or Is 1t Thrips ?

Hon. George w. Koiner, commits
sioner Of agriculture. left yesterday
afternoon to investigate reports of a
new disease which has appeared in
the tobacco fields of Mecklenburg and
other counties in Virginia and in parts
of North Carolina. He will be met
at Soudan by scientist sent by the
federal department OF agriculture and
the investigation will be carried on
over several counties, as far west as
Pittsylvania
Complaints of the same nature were
made last year in the North Caro-
lima tobacco region. The disease of
the tobacco plants is said to resent BILE
certain fungus diseases known locally
as wahloo, frogeye, trenches and
thirps, which cause brown spots to
appear on the green leaf and prac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

tically destroy Il bsfors y becoms1
sufficiently mature to cut. The OK
perts OF the federal department Of
agriculture are disposed to believe.
after examining samples of infected
plants, that the trouble originated In
infected seed beds and has been en-
HANGED by the unusually wet weather
and possibly by the use OF fertilizers
with an excess Of nitrogen. The In
vestigation which will begin today
probably will determine that question.
Upon his return to Richmond, Mr..
Koiner will prepare a report based on
his own observations and those of the
federal expert. for distribution among
tobacco growers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Chancery Release Deeds.

Jno Bagby, trustee. to Maria Louise
Brown. No. sos North Eighteenth
street. being "A l-2 by ~ IA feet west
line Eighteenth street. 106 IA feet
north of Clay; 500.
American National hank, trustee. TO
w. ]. Gilman, 38x130 feet east line
Boulevard at south line Floyd avenue:
s2.100
j. T. Carneal. trustee, TO Virginia
Realty Construction Co. Inc. ask
100 feet east line Boulevard. at south
line Floyd avenue: s1.350.S0
w. L. Miller trustee, to Richmond
Apartment Corp. 25x120 feet west
line Boulevard. rs feet south Of Cary
street; $2.52s.
Richeson & Crutchfeld, trustees, &c
Sherman Garrett, 42x2S Ia feet Or.
regular lines) north line of DIVA
street, 1919 feet east of ST. James
street; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
HENRICO TRANSFERS
seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday

II. d. Cox. trustee. ct ais. TO S. r
saunders, No 17l7 Beverly street, and
improvements in city OF Richmond;
also lots 10. "a, %. IS, q. block G.
Greenwood Park; tax. $50: $40.
; f, Saunders ct Wiz to II. D. Cox
OIL acres on the Three Chopt road
near Deep Run church; tax, $3.50:
=. B. Porter TO Darid Hudson. lots
no. IL. section =. plan of Glen Echo.
ana improvements. tax. sZ3G $40
+. A. l. Smith, special connraission-
er, TO !" J Anderson. isz acres on
south side Three Cropc rad. and TN
provemen,s y Il sz1.ntlnea PROG
erty); s3.5l9
Rsai'y b g..e.ee c>-p. y. Va 70
X, " Car ~ 3. Z. oaccx =. and
lots 9 t@t>ek Hf.gsts PARK, tax.
Westtsr- ,sos H.sxt. Co, rnc 70
J. Roy Tyssr A>1s 20 - ~. block
"esthaFfs :'en &fslShts 1855
Geo 4 iiaw. trustees. ~ J 4 rur-
die, lots ~, e. zf. section &. Glen
reno PARK, and Improvements 70. O.
Aiexander's properly. tZ.z75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
y ~ Q: REFUSED PERMISSION
TO REDUCE TRAIN CrDrvop

Inc corporation commission yester-
gay refused the application Of the
c. q O. railroad for permission IN
discontinue passenger trains nnmber.
and between Warren and LYNCH
burg. Those trains are now engaged
In service between Richmond and
Lynchburg, but the company desired
10 stop the train from Richmond Mt
Lynchburg. Judge Rhea dissented
from the view of the other commits
sionerS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS
Two Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re
corded YESTERDAY

=. ]. Weymouth. trustee (property
OF Elizabeth T, Hancockl to z. GRAY
son Weymouth, 80 by 12S feet west
line Fifteenth street, 80 feet from Nc
Donough street: $500
f. j. Weymouth. trustee (property
Of Spencer T. Hancock. trustee. for
Elizabeth T. Hancock), so by 132 feet
west line Fifteenth street. so feet from
McDonough street; 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

nsebiIs tfsack slruck the1r 60. knock.
tng II on the road.
Mr.. Scott. who was member AZ
the First West Virginia regimentaI
band. stationed at Camp CornweT
was buried with full military honor.
Guy NJ. Scott. OF 325 East Frank,t.
street. who Ii employed as audito.
in the plant OF the Wortendyke MAJ
featuring company. attended the ~.
neral. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

Howle, Nos 70S and 705 Buchanan
street, being 43 5-s by 10 fet inches
east line Buchanan street, % feet
north OF Darlington street; tax, 81. so;
$40.
Stanley r. Ford ct ais. to r. II.
Stoltz, Nos. 3o2 to 312. inclusive, Col
leee Place: tax. So: $40,
VIM NJ. Miller ct TX. to r. Fl. Stoltz,
No. ,221s Taylor street. being "a feet
. Ia inches by 100 feet north line
Taylor street, IS 1-2 feet east OF Ad-
olson street tE.): tax. $3.50: $40.
c. H, Archer ct Tx. to Mark w.
Peyser. 30Sl30 feet east line Boule-
ward, 10 feet north of Cary street (N) :
tax, $3.50: $40.
Jno Robinson ct ux. to H. r. Haw-
kins. lot 4. block 10. Providence Park
tax. l20; SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
FORMER RICHMONDER
KILLED IN WEST VIRGINIA

Fay w. Scott, formerly OF Rich
mond. was recently killed in an auto
mobile accident near Morgantown, w.
Va. Mr.. Scott was on an outing when
he was killed. Two other occupants
of the car, Messrs. Dick and Branke,
were seriously injured when an auto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
PETERSBURG PEANI1T MARKET.

Reported ~ Rodgers, riumm~r a e,
Incl
Petersburg. Va, Aug. .. 1917
SPANISH Farmers Stock. Marks
quiet at s235 per bushel.
ViRGINIAS. farmers stock Marke'
nru.
Fan<y Jumbo. sue per III
Extra prime. SIC per lh
Prime, Sc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Husttngs Decd of Trust

r. V. Cook to Henry S. HutzIer and
ralph j. Levy, trustees, lots l and 2.
block IL. Woodland Heights PLAN
ozxl4s feet Semmes avenue, corner
Twentytifth street; 1896
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Chancerx Deeds of Trust

Samuel H. Walker ct Tx. to s w
Robinson, Jr, trustee. lot % %. square
f, Galway: $3.50.
II. r. Hawkins to F. sitterdins ct
ais. trustees. lot 4. block 10, Provi-
dence Park; 1915.
W. H. Thompson ct TX to Pollard
& BaEby, Inc, trustees, lot 8, block
IL, Lee annex; $3.50.
Amos ID. Myers eft TX. to w Stewart
White, trustee, 5hx14o feet north line
Graham road. $50 IL feet west OF
North avenue; $4,000.
W. c. Floke ct Tx to Overton How
ard, trustee. 81 1-2 by 100 feet west
line Boulevard. 212 IL feet south OF
Cary: $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Henrico ReIeas 20 Deeds

r. r. Schmidt. trustee, % Ninnie
" thier' "a acres and improve
men's near Glen Allen; $3.50.
Alex. II. Sands, trustee, to Elite I.
rem nerton' 25lo Floyd avenue, plan
merly in Henrico county) s5ooo
Edward J. Blake. trustee, 10 n n
ooN' trustee, ct ais, lots 10, IA. Is.
20. 20 ~ block c. Greenwood PARK:
- Lewis b. schomberg. trustee. to Fl.
* ~ trustee ct ais, lots 10, IA.
Park: $3.50. ooa
state Corporation Commission.
me 1oilowing charter was granted
yesterday: e'""'c"
Atlantic Securities Sales CORPORA
y W. Hchmond, Na,-s1o.ooo. T. P.
west president; H. s. Holland sac
rotary and treasurer. both Richr,ond
Va. 'i i'ichnono.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
Conditions in the Wholesale commits
sion branches were fairly active today,
though there were no specialties
worthy Of comment. The market is
generally firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Collected By the Daily Record.

Six Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
T. Peter Howle to l.. j, Cheatwood
6oxla7 feet south line Hanover ave-
nue. 10 feet west of Roseneath road
AK. s2.50; $40
L. j. Cheatwood ct ux to T. Peter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
55c- This Coupon Worth SIS Cent. c.

This Coupon, If presented at once, together With
only Fort five Cents in cash, is good 3or On
Dollar bottle of
OLD INDIAN LIVER AND KIDNEY roNm
After using bottle strictly according to print
ed directions if You do not think it il worth at east
ten times what You paid for it, bring back the empty
bottle, and the purchase price, forty-fve oenta Vii
be cheerfully refunded
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic tafss 10
place Of caomel without any restriction Of habits q
diet while taking.
If not convenient to purchase from tho druggist
send forty-fve cents in postage and We Win ship
by parcel postal charges prepaid.
CHEROKEE MEDICINE co., Atlanta. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

CURB STOCKS.

1Furnished by W. w. yesterday & Co.
tnc.b
Richmond. Va, Aug Q, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

wholesale quotations furnished by tho
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co,
1922 East Cary Street. Madi-
ison SIS
Richmond. Va, Aug ., 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

'"hoi~ssIe Quotation. ON 'Chsnse.l
Richmond. Va, Aug q, 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
tWhoi~snIe Quotations on Change.

whoi~snle Quotations on 'ChanKe)
Richmond. Va, Aug. 9, 1917.
WHEAT-,far Lots:
No. > Red Yves. (new) % 242
No. 2 Red, Va. new % 235
No, 3 Red (newl .... a 2s0
Va. bag lots tnew) 3D.. ITO a 225
Virginia, bag lots (for
seed) new -........ 22o q gao
Farmers are cautioned not TO thrash
wheat damp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRovtsro~s.

Spots. 1850; IS up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
tFrom Cnskie G. Burch q Coz
Richmond. Va. Aug Q, 1917.
state Securities.

Nor. and Pts. T. Co. 5s. 1895 SO Sc
Nor r. and 1t, 1st ss, 1894 ~
Va r. and z. Co. So. 1894 So
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
AReENrlNlAns DEMAND WAR.

Buenos Aires. Dec. 22.-As the re-
suit OF the publication Of the tele-
grams sent by Count Won Luxburg. the
former German minister, to the Ber-
lin foreign office, 1t again has been
necessary to call out mounted patrols
to disperse crowds of people who de-
manded a rupture OF relations with
Germany. The mob. which was shout
ing Long live the republic!" and
Death to President 1rigoyen!" was
dispersed after fight with mounted
police In the Gale Florida.
Heavy guards again have been
placed over the property owned by
Germans in the city and mounted men
also are guarding the office of the
newspapers La Union. for which Count
Won Luxburg obtained subsidy.
The general belief IL that the publ
cation Of the kilograms will lead to
new demands for the severance Of re
lations with Germany. Congress- hav
ing already refused to sanction the
budget appropriation for continuing
the Argentine legation In Berlin
which was insisted on by the organi
Of President Irigoyen.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
How He Made Window s.ss

A young Welshman, woodxa
applied at the work of building
terial company for IL job.
"What can you dor inquired
foreman in charge.
"Indeet, look you." said IaH
can do any joinery work whateua.
"Can you make window A
asked the foreman. =
"Surely!" was the laconic ansse q
"Well, Just take of your coa'
let me see you make one. y.
So Tafry set to work, whl'e !ne ~ ~
man went OF round the works
first sash the new hand a'sur
was a failure, so planting II unua
bench, Taffy got ahead win az . ~ !.
one, and had just finished II Wet y. !.
foreman returned and taxing wv
the sash, said, Call that a sa.u, =.
yer? Don't believe l cou'u M
worse one In the country ,,,...
"Indeet," said the wooa Oa, =,
grinning, "you may find a ielns a.s. - y
worse one under the bench nau' =
your own tlmber|
Then he got a move oh'
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
Record Sc. In Land Taken Up.

More public land has been taken up
In Colorado in the last year than ever
In the history OF the state. according
to the annual report OF Clay Tallman,
commissioner OF the General Land Or
flee at Washington. The report
shows that there were 1908 applica-
tions for land, for total OF 1.11s.llO
acres. There are 66.341,12O acres Of
land in the state, over one-fifth OF the
entire area being in national forests.
OF the latter there are 14.s5b,966
acres. or unappropriated and unre-
served land In the state open to en-
try there are 1O.416,s17 acres. OF this
acreage S.479.934 acres have been sur
veyed. while 1,936,3s3 remain unsur-
veyed. Considerable of the land lends
itself to farming. while large per-
centage Of 1t is good for grazing pur-
poses. minerals and coal abounding in
other sections.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
"Chariots of lrnnn =. 49,

History repeats itself DOM !.
ute details, the London Star ~,
us, and recalls previous opentL.-
Gaza related in the Book Of ~
1t says:
III that picturesque special =,
spondcnt to whom We owe the -
tive of the sun and moon stapdI,
in the valley Of Ajalon had win.
the onslaught OF General AI.l7
auxlliaries, he might have pictura
hemoth wallowlng on the shor !,
leviathan rising out Of the 81, n
related In the Book Of Judss 4
though the tribe of Judah took q
they could not drive out the ~
tants of the valley because tAy I
chariOts of IRON
"AllOwing for the lnteryenia ;
lures which have transfornN
'chnriots Of iron into tanks n
that in this case the omens a.
favor OF the invaders. and We I
reasonably hope that the clearing
of the Philistines will be final aM d
plete."
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
Minor Mention.

Denver school children are hoera
buyers OF Thrift stamps.
Canon City is considering the estao
lishment OF a municipal coal depart
ment.
Enlistments can be made at th'
Denver recruiting station for the aVi
alton corps.
Up to Dec. 20 over $4,000 new mem
bers had been secured in Denver toi
! the Red Cross.
Enlisted men in the navy from Col
crado have organized under the name
OF the Colorado Naval Volunteers.
Commissioners OF Montrose county
have bought three steel bridges Tor
the Rainbow route between Montrose
and Cimarron.
The old Peerless mine six miles
west of Hillside is working quite d
force of men and will soon have car
OF ore ready to ship to the smelter'
Caroline Pelc. is. an Austrian girl
with a crippled limb. was criminally
attacked at Pueblo in an alley near
the down town district by negro
soldier.
Nine hundred pounds OF infants
clothing has been sent 10 France by
the committee OF the Colorado Medi-
cal Woman's War Service League OF
Denver.
Quick action OF the police in remov-
ing Louis Smith. negro suspected OF
an assault on an Austrian girl, is be-
Neved to have prevented lynching
at Pueblo.
The amount OF money fixed by the
assessor to be collected in Fremont
county during the coming twelve
which will be the 1917 taxes.
will be $422.S23.
The United States government has
supplied four headstones for the
graves of veterans of the Civil and
wars who are
buried at Berthoud.
Twenty per cent. is conservative
estimate of the increase of holiday
business in Denver over last year.
This is the consensus of opinion by
managers of the leading stores.
In the year just closing Denver
bank clearings took big jump over
the clearings OF 1916. showing an In
crease of more than $1s4,oOo, 900, and
over s357 100000 more than the year
1915.
The monthly report Of the Isabella
mine shows that good progress Is be-
ing made in development work and
that the two recent strikes are hold
ing up, one of them assaying $6l.5o a
ton.
The Tungsten Mines Company Of
Beaver Creek in Boulder county, is
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
that she had made her confession"
to give her son further time to escape
Thrift Campaign we'll Under Way.

Thrift Campaign Well Under way.
Deuver.-The intensive thrift cam
paigp among Colorado's school cnis'
dren is well under way. The little
folks are going to lead their elders In
practicing economy. Mrs. Mary c. 9.
Bradford. state superintendent OF pup.
lie instruction and vice chairman OF
the state war savings stamp commit
tee, has written letters to each county
superintendent OF schools urging them
to organize the thrift work in their
schools with all possible intensity
In other letters to the principals and
teachers she has emphasized the sig
uificance OF the work. The schools
of Colorado" she says in one nave
already proved themselves to be an
instrument OF finest temper, ready Tor
use in the mighty struggle for human
brotherhood now going on" To the
children themselves she has sent the
message that any child who wins
badge of honor in the thrift campaign
will be considered as having been dec
GRATED by the government OF the
United States with a mark of special
honor.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COLORADO FOOD PRODUCTION
Plan for Increase 70 Be Considered at
Conferences.

Plan for increase 20 Be conssdsrsd as
Conference.
Denyer.-A state conference OF all
leaders In Colorado's work OF increas-
ing the states food production 10 to
be held. Gov. Julius G. Gunter and
the Colorado Council Of Defense have
determined upon conference and the
governor has appointed four members
Of the State Council committee to
arrange II. The time and place will
be announced later. President Charles
A. Lory OF the Colorado Agricultural
College. chairman OF the councils
committee on food production. con-
servation and marketing. is chairman
Of the conference committee. The
other members are: Food Administra-
tor Thomas B. Stearns, L. G. Carpen-
ter and John Morey.
Farmers organizations are to be
represented and their members will
rightly play large part in the gather
Ing. The chairmen Of the county
councils and of the county committees
on food production. faculty members
Of the Agricultural College and state
and federal officials will be others
asked to attend. The farm problem
Of the coming summer. including the
labor problem. will be discussed and
plans laid to solve them.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
SPORTING NEWS

Young Jake Schaefer established a
new world record for high runs in red
ball billiards at San Francisco when
he ran forty-nine. The previous high
record was forty.five, held by Marc
Cation.
Tommy Fitzpatrick, graduate Of the
University of Utah, who has been
coach to the Salt Lake East Side
High school for four years, was ap
pointed coach to the University of
Utah athletes.
| Jimmy Hamill, Denver boxing pro-
moter, wired Jess Willard a guarantee
of $4,000 II he will come to Denver
to stage his proposed heavyweight
championship match for the benefit OF
the Red Cross. The only stipulation
made by the Denver man is that the
titleholder meet either Fred Fulton or
Bill Brennan.
FOREIGN
An extraordinary session Of the
Peruvian Congress convened to dis
cuss financial projects.
Dr. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson, the
first woman to be elected as mayor OF
I a town in England and a prominent
physician, died at her home in Aide
t burg. Suffolk.
Complete restoration Of the terri
Z tories taken by the enemy, together
!. with compensation. was demanded by
A Premier Lloyd George in explaining
q the war aims Of the government il
the House of Commons in London.
s Living proofs Of the terrible eco
T. nomic conditions in Austria were sup
4. piled by the arrival at Buchs, on tn,
e frontier. OF 576 pale and suffering
It children between the ages of and
" They are from Vienna and other Aus
n trian towns.
1t Unionist candidates, supporters Q
J the premier. Sir Robert Borden. an
ls his conscription program. were vi,
ic torious in twelve of British Colun
r bias thirteen constituencies in MOI
days election. Skeena alone was ca
il ried by q Liberal candidate, wheE
rs Fred Stork, Prince Rupert me
DO chant, defeated G.1lonel Peck, NO
Of overseas.
r. The forward gun crew oe N Al
II erican liner reaching an AneTics
I'd port destroyed summarize the NOR
n ing after leaving British Dort q
the voyage, according to stossss 20
=. By paseenesrs. Nas. 0sa. HaGA
8. SsotG, SsEmse cAief & Staa3 - a
(. axny, w. w. . pesssnoess - -
u ~ hnvo uosa ls1 - oDnnneD ~
= - - ~ =! - = - -.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
Would Tax Al, official Salaries.

State Treasurer Robert H. Higgins
is OF the opinion that state and nation
al officials OF every department should
pay war tax the same as any one else.
Recently he drafted q telegram to
Colorado's representatives and sena-
tors and took 1t around and had every
state official sign II urging upon each
and every member, Of the Colorado
delegation to lend their hearty support
to all measures which shall have for
their object the eliminating of all ex-
emption from war taxes Of the sal
aries Of federal and state officials,
whether they be executive. legislative
or judicial.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
Man Shot by Jealous Woman.

Denver. A momentary pang OF
jealousy. engendered. she says, by the
sight of her lover in the company OF
another woman. coming as culmina'
ton to a two-weeks' desertion and the
spreading of alleged slanderous sto-
ries about her by the man. led Mrs.
Laura Furneaux, aged %. OF 1000
Welton street. to press the trigger Of
her .22 automatic revolver and send
three shots into the body OF William
Potter, IS. The shooting took place
at the home of Mrs. Nora McGraw.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED
GENERAL

Three hundred and seventy-seven
sweaters were packed and shipped
from Denver to the members of the
Colorado engineers. who are now sta.
toned at Camp Kearney.
Legislation specifically to subject
all federal officials except the Presi.
dent and members of the Supreme
Court to the excess profits tax was
agreed upon by the House ways and
means committee.
At Memphis, Tenn, yeggmen blew
the vault of a coal company in the
heart Of the business district dur.
ing the night and escaped with $4,000
in cash. They also took $500 worth
Of Liberty bonds and considerable
jewelry.
Mrs. Frank d. Adams, wife of Lieut.
Frank d. Adams, assumed his duties
Of the pastor Of the Universalist
church at Urbana, ILL.,, to fill the va.
cancy caused when her husband left
to begin his duties at Camp Grant.
Rockford, Ill.
Further investigation by the Federal
Milk Commission into means of i'm.
proving production and distribution of
: milk, after 1t has fixed prices for pro.
ducers and distributors for the first
three months OF next year, was decid.
r ed upon by the commission in New
York. The Federal Food Administers
ton has set Jan. as the date on
/ which the commission must fix prices
Robbery OF the State Bank Of Sum
init, suburb Of Chicago, of sac. .o0C
or more, called attention to the ap
palling list Of bank and payroll rob
berries in Chicago and suburbs in tn,
!. last eighteen months. According Il
an official Of big burglar insuranc,
!, company. there have been seventies,
4 bank robberies, netting approximate
!. ly 100000. and fourteen payroll roS
:. berries Of insured firms, uettinx 5000
!. 900 to the bandits, in the period mes
: toned.
. Removal Of the eastbound embars
r on corn and oats, and rumors that II
v minimum price Of corn was to be N
moved, led to sharp upturn IN tn
!. corr and oats market on the Board Z
in Trade IN Chicago, Dec. 20. In tn
= early trading May corn advanued Ss
n cents 70 S1.zeh. cats ross ) cent,
e Ths aezt loaa ~ psopls e d
y United Dtates ~fl - asked q =
q chass - Ajd a. Guvssnmeuf = -
\ e1At sn6s Aax will ~ 3Uvsys, ,100k61
4 -: ~ Aon1s - - - - =
- IsSfI 80 - y sS Y. Ssst.