davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

THE record OF
'ul years in he
thanHe ~ epton-
|rcedrnted opera
aggregated about
ainSt $4,000. 900
achieved 4 new
Is volume 81 ST.
G. In round num-
|q.QQu.Q0n over the
tNcluSiv. OF sales
bckS. which would
by many more mill
include over the
MS III bonds. IN
are practically be-
ht IN estimating the
the country Is the
Ee TO American In
Of millions OF dol
4 securltlcS--nluSsiS
and ShareS--tormeriy
RS. which were taken
d assinilatrd in The
tremendously active
B with the cnuntry's
the inflow % gold Tor
tier itsm approximate
but eaintly convey
Itch the domestic imam
has been bu,tressrd.
er As to the Immediate
10 from these stupend-
IS but are virtauily ono
hat this vast hoard of
wilt make the iuitc,l
ly and tndustriaily su-
rs after che channels Of
rade resume their formal
t1tnent Continues.
Ealing with the future OF
) financial markets have
or modified BY the Tell
proposals. Quoted values
:urities have dwindiet by
IS OF dollars in the past
Id the process OF readiust-
e.
conditions may he stunt
the statement that many
peace products hav. been
IT ahead rs 1918. while
plies OF copper and other
for the next S;N months
largely preempted. This
cesSar,iy Imply the MAIN
prevailing quotations for
Ter commodities. nsarly all
10 during the YEAR To re-
< levels.
uraSing auguries are o.
ne transportation stocks.
.c worth was 40 firmly 49,
be final month Of the year.
, Of the leading railway
the calendar year. exceed
on dollars. are greater by
a those OF 1918. Emery
y mtno1 roads from their
Of receiyership and flnan-
ssment Is one OF the out
atures in the country's
! strides
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
w. A. c. Dance.

On Thursday evening at LaSchs
hall one Of the very enjoyable affairs
of the New Year will be the dance
given by the Warwood Athletic club.
Music will be furnished by some popu'
lar orchestra. and for those not inter
rsted in dangling, billiards and bowling
will be provided.
Tho appointments OF me occasion M
will - carried out IN me coiorS ol
the club, blue and old gold. During
The evening a buffet luncheon will be
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

Miss Helen Hartley. who is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. ". 3. NC
Culla, entertained few Of the young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

sty brakes that can be applied to
house trucks have been patented
Michigan inventor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Alfred Davis Funeral

Tho funeral OF Alfred Davis, whose
death occurred Thursday night at his
home on Cross street, Elm Grove. was
held yesterday afternoon. Services were
conducted ut $50 O'Clock, In inc Stone
Presbyterian church. by the pastor. Rev.
l., d. Lewellyn, assisted by Rev. VIM. D..
Allen, u. D., OF New Cumberland. former
pastor OF the church. Mr.. Davis had
heon 4 member Of the Stone church con-
grcgatton for 65 years, and an elder 80
years. The funeral was largely attend
ed, the church being crowded. SIX grand
sons and great grandsons acted as pail
bearers. Intcrment was In tho Stone
church cemetery.
Pike Persona1S.
DIT. A. A Speedy OF Elm Grove Is
spending the New Years day in Penn
sylyania visiting relatives.
James Yelling OF Park View. II con-
fined TO his home az the result or In
jurles sustained from a fall
Harry Moore Of Fulton. Is visiting MS
parents Ut Canton, o., for lew days
William Lou.h. Of Woodlawn. Is Wis
iting relatives at Flushing. " for i
ii. j. Campbell of Spencer, Is spend,
Ing q few days the guest OF his parents
at Woodsdle.
Howard Wilkerson Of Woodlanwn
left last evening for the central part OF
the state to attend to business matters
Miss Wilma Buchannon OF Valley
Grove. Is visiting friends at Washing
George Drum Of Green county. Pa.
Is spending few days at Lin Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
American Guaranteed Paint
Miss Hartley Hostess

At Factory Price
Moore Brothers, Warwood. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. Anna May Costello and son,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
EAR
MARKET
tsIs BY Over
Bond Sales
Dtou

THE record OF
III years in he
hange ~ eptom-
|rcedrnted opera
aggregated about.
ainSt 1900 0h
achieved 4 new
Is volume oi ST.
|e. In round num-
|o.QQu.Q0n over the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
Trv Making Y0tsr Gum
Cough Remedy
You can save sbout y. ana have
mao kInd. Easily done.
,Rs7s7s7RTs7s1s7s7s7s7s7E

If you combined the curative proper
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies IN tnis
simple homemade" cough syrup which
takes only few minutes to prepare. j.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces OF
Pinex go cents WORTH, pour It into q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
Qranulated sugar syrup. The total cost
is about 65 cents and gives you full
pint of really better. cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready-made for $Z.5O.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup. prepare
ton gets right at the cause OF q cough
and gives almost immediate relief. 1t
looscns the phlccm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes that line the throat
chest and bronchial tubes, 90 gently
and easily that it is really astonishing.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis
Group, whooping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs
To avoid disappointment, be sure tc
ask your druggist for "2E ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee Of
absolute satisfaction or money prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation
The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

entaRlements or some astute Of equip
ment lost in the rush, to break the
monotony, completed weird picture.
and the cawing of crows overhead
seemed to make It the most desolate
and lonesome place In the world. All
the dead had been removed. Our
guides took us through all the parts
Of the fort, the cave, abris--yes. cata-
combs, for some dead were found while
we were there the narrow passage
ways, and one of these lead to a listen
ing poste cleverly constructed and con-
cealed 1t was all picture Will never
forget to my LIST day. captain gave
me q saw lodged bayonet and Imperial
Guard officers belt and tassle and
some German money. Amongst other
souvenirs, all of which prize very
highly, was a pair of the Carl Zeiss
binoculars, which are famous the world
over because Of their remarkable pow
err and clearness due to the prismat;c
lenses.
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS.
Twelve thousand prisoners were
taken from 10 German divisions, and
two of these were Prussian guard.
One regiment Of the guard termed
member carried metal plate with the
inscription that they had successfully
repulsed more than 20 attacks. infllct-
ing heavy losses upon the French
troops. Half of this regiment was an
initiated and the remaining half taken
prisoners as was the colonel ana MS
staff. The guard lost two other col
| onels with their staffs amongst the
| prisoners, so rapid was the advance oil
the French picked troops.
| The Quatriem Zouaves of the Thirty
eighth was recently decorated with the
Legione d. Honneus, the highest mill
tary (regimentaD honor, and Is the
only regiment of the French armies
enjoying this special distinctive privi-
lege Almost the entire division Is
composed of territorial troops. Al
gerians, Morrocans, men from Tunis
Arabs, Indo Chinese and some OF the
best French infantry comprise 1T
complete roll. They are much feared
by the Germans as they fight to the
finish and never give in.
i HUNGER IN GERMANY.
i This much l learned. The civilian
populace Of Germany has gone hungr!
several times lately with the excep
ton Of the capitalists) because of foot
shortage. Soldiers in the trenches ar
always considered first. Most of tn
Germans admit Germany will lose tn
war eventually. A young fellow of
who has studied politics not littl
| and has a speaking knowledge OF fou
: languages believes the war will end i
. about year with neither the Nicto
nor the vanquished.
| There Is much more I would like t
4 write you about, but time will not per
! NIT 1t.
;, Please extend my hearty wishes TO
j. very merry Christmas and happ
New Year to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hawle!
h Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly Atkinson, Mr.. an
r Mrs. Terrence, Jim and Harry. and &C
cept same for yourself
t Will be more than delighted to re
v ceive a few lines from any of you
8 YOU have the time to write. / do M
y know Harry's address, but IL you sen
8 1t to me l would be able to see hii
Il some time after he arrives in Franc
e Have seen the Nourse boys on two OF
o casions.
@ Looking forward to the time when
s may receive letter l beg to renal
e Very sincerely yours,
4 EDWARD ]. PHELPS, Jr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES CON-
PANY'S USED CAR BULLETIN
NO. 81
WE garantee our used cars to be ex'
actly as represented.
1917 Maxwell Touring.
1916 Maxwell Touring.
1917 Ford Touring.
1916 Ford Touring.
1914 Ford Touring.
Chalmers Touring.
Indian Motorcycle.
ASK for MFR. Newell, manager used car
department.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES COM =
PANY.
Distributors of Maxwell and Chalmers
Cars.
1912 Grove Street.
Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets
BOISE, IDAHO.
Dec 1920
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

We have a small store but do large
piano business, Frank r. Popma, 500
Bannock st. AdV-D23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

MARRIAGE chances; particulars free.
NJ. Matthews, Box l79, Vancouver, b.
c., Canada. DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
Your old shoes can be retuit and
give you much service still.
Comfortable oil shoes are IKE old
friends. You want 20 keep them az long
as possible. Let - help yo keep then.
RIE6- & COOPER
Phone 1150J 720 Main and 1923 Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

WANTED - Two Mammoth Bronze
turkey hens. Phone 6R5. TL-D26c
WANTED TO TRADE-Pure bred
Jersey male calf. Will furnish pa
pers, for milk separator Phone
6R5 or write Arliss McCurry, Rt. No.
/, Boise. TL-D26c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20


Two days later two other boys and
myself considered ourselves mighty
lucky when we obtained permission 20
go to Fort de Malmaison with two
oraneardiers (stretcher bearers) as
guides. A gradual ascent for a mile
brought us to the top of the plateau
and in the distance second mile
away. was the fort. appearing like an
earth ~'ound. The timber, as far as
the belt of forest extended, on the pla :
teau had been leveled by the heavy ar
tillery fire, and the 800 meters of
earth, approaching to the fort were ~
though a pillow several feet deep had
been forced through. I could stand in
many shell craters and see nothing but
the alsy-some of them were 80 feet
across. The solid masonry of the fort
had been reduced to debris and only
some of the cave abris remained In
tact.
The barrenness Of No Mans land
with nothing but trench bombs. brand
nenades. short pieces of barbed wire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
WILL SEE HOW OTHER CITIES
CLEAN THEIR STREETS
,hatrman HIrschhcrG TO Make Tour Of
inspection 10 See ir system
Cannot lie Bctrcred.

J"hn liirschherc. chairman ~ the
adninistrativc Board. is going TO re,
nrst-hand Information as - how street
cieanins is done in other cities Iio is
no" making preparations 10 leave the
CITY and VIII probably 60 next week
III order To max" tour IT inspection
TO see the workings Of various street
cleaning systems
have not completed my itinerary
an" nave SCI n" date for my depar;ure'
said Mr.. lIirschbcrg last nigh; H.. ,s
confident. however. ihat his trip Will
result III gaining considerable imfurma-
ton which may toe APPLIED TO the Rich
mond Street-Cl gaming department With
telling effect
Among the cities which MIR. Hirsch-
3erS IS sspeeiaii? anxious TO visi; arc
baltimore lev York. Dayton and
Springfield. q.
Nh Iiirschb"rss visit viii DO made
at the direction or other members OF
thc board. who go therein the posi-
biliiy OF overcoming local sirect-clcan-
ING ana retuse-rcnoval problems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
PAGE WILL NOT RUN
tibemnric San D-cides Not 10 Oppose
hoiner FOR t"mmission~r Of
Agriculture.

Ds,esate Samuel " rage o., Abe
marie County pho 'or several ~.eks
has he"n considering the Question o.
cniertnI :he lists gains, Commissioned
OF Agriculture Georr" " koiuer in
tho Democratic primary ncp, summer
yesterday authorized personal friends
~ Rch'nond 70 make :unlic tn" an
nouncemen: tina, n ~ill not max" tn.
race
NJ Page says ira, h. has corn. :,
this conclusion because %, prpuuuuccr
opposition from '..- rife mo ~ op.
posed 10 his being a~ay from home
FOR the length ot tim. necessary ror
conducting state wide campaign. and
,or attending 20 The duties o, com
missioner OF Agriculture, IL the ovon,
Of his election.
The Delegate from AIbs.narIe tells
his friends that he consider, This
time ~ great opportuuity for co.
operation in me Agricultural doyciop.
ment of Virginia Mr.. Tag" rs = farmer
o: large interests. and has xubg,aa.
'lal FOLLOWING IN The Piedmont section
Of tho state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
EARLY EXPERIENCES WAS
WITH THE FIRST NATION Al.

officers Of the First National Bank
hcid MIR Ryland in high regard, AMI
expressed great satisfaction Yesterday
ut his election To the vaShicrship Of
TIE Union Bank. They said he was u
most capable young bank man. and
wou'n be a valuable addition TO Rich
n'onG's banking fraternity. \ native
OF 'h,S city, they were Eratified that
'c was returning TO his home to con-
iinuc his career.
Mr.. Ryland's carly banking cxpc.
ricnce WAS with the First National
Bank lie entered it's employ when a
young man in the capacity of mail
clerk. and rapidly advanced until he
became manager OF the transit depar;-
ment. He was holding this position "a,
the time he was offered the position
In Cleveland. after nearly seven years
connection with the First National
Mr.. Ryland is "a son Of the late Or
Charles III. Ryland for a number of
years treasurer Of Richmond College.
and is brother of Charles H. RyIand.
!r.. prominent insurance man Of
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
SOUTH RICHMOND BOY
ON TORPEDOED VESSEL
o'fs Tucker Loses His Life In We'd
HerrancRn. when Transport Rus
Stan Is Sunk bN Submarine.

otis Tucker. fifteen years old whose
home was at 2509 Decatur street South
richmond is one Of those vino went
down after the British transpor, Rus
sian was torpedoed by submarine in
INC mediterranean on December IA
Henry y. Reid. Of 100 Bainbridse
street. who was ON the same vessel.
toid yesterday how young Tucker lost
ms LIE. After the Russian had been
struck in the stern By the undcrsca
missile and had begun TO sink. the boy
became frightened. and jumped into
the sea. The lifeboats we're manned
and lowered. but nothing more was
seen Of the boy
The vessel carried Ave liteboats all of
which wcr" lowered. one CARRYING
thirty-siN men. capsizcd. and twenty
seven of its occupants were drowned.
me others were rescued By tho other
lifcboats. After being in the boats
Tor NOR" tEa'. six hours. the seventy
seven Survivors of a crew Of iOi were
ili'Ne" up ~ two British tr;,wlcrs the
i,rHnoo! ana Strathmorc. and were car
Rcd To Naletta. on the Island Of Malta
The shipwre"ked crew remained there
ten days. and then took passage on the
british transport MaEcrtic to Marscil-
los. til. shin being conveyed by n Bri, :
i"h destroyer. From Marscilles the
men went I" iIavre. and from there
To Liverpool from where Reid took
passage on the White Star liner De
Nonia for Boston. He arrived in Bos-
ton sunday. ROY ,Umby another of
the Russians crew. whose home is in
Swansboro. returned a few days ago
Reid said he learned that Great
britain was preparing to place 200 :
"n" fresh troops in the field and that
nc noticed an optimistic feeling among
both the British and French soldiers
~" SAID there seemed to he an
mundane" Of foodstufs and supplies
for the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
School Fire Drill
| S 'lows Its Value
Pupils March Out Win Books
and Wraps When Building
Is on Fire.

Following his nose. which Smcllcd
smoke. w. II. Magec. superintendent Of
vocational training in the Richmond
city schools. discovered fire Yesterday
morning smoldcrinH in old desks and
lumber stored in corner of the base
ment or the School Administration
building. sos Eas, Marshall Street.
Immediately giving the alarm for the
children in the building to get out AIR.
Magce ran to the engine house at
Ninth and Broad Streets and had fire.
mcn and apparatus on the ground in
a few minutes. The fire. was kent
IN tho room where IL originated and
VAS cXtinguished in less than an hour.
The damage is estimated at $500. which
Is fully covered by insurance The
cause OF the fire is unknown
The fire was discovered at ll:3o
o'clock. while abou, 300 pupils Of John
Marshall High School were taking ex-
Hminai!onS i'll the ten classroorns Of
the building Wi,hou, panic or dis
order the pupils marched ont. girls
hrst. taking their wraps and books
with them.
Except for the smell &c smokc. there
are no evidences OF the fire outside the
basement Of the building Directly
above the corner in which was the fire
IS located the book s;orcroo.,, for the
schools The iimhers supporting the
noor are rharred 20 such an extern;
that The iircm.n have issued warning
tbs, no one should enter the hook
room. Had til" FIRE been discovered
q Few minutes latsr il is thought that
i would have been impossjblc 10 save
Tho building
In addition 10 The storc-oom. Offices
OF school authorities and meeting
yhamhcr OF the school Board on the
nrst floor OF the building there is the
room whare valuable records are pre-
served. Reports OH all pupils who have
attended the Richmond city schools il,
recent wears and Other papers Of the
school Board are Kept in The building
Many OF the school archives were de-
stToEed by fire in tho CRY Hall abou;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
SCHOOL BOARD TO HEAR
PETITION OF THOMAS
Tcnchcr Wants Action RcprImnndfnr
Him Rrsrinded md t0 lie Rein
stuffed nj bellevue school,

The Richmond CITY School Eoa ri
viii hold it's regular monthly meetiuc
Tonight at O'Clock in the school adj
lnlnistration building. Among the mat
terS 10 be considered viii he the ne
tition OF Il. y. Thomas. "a teacher in
the Highland Park school tina, he he
transferred back To his old position ii.
the bellevue Prevocat;onai Schoo, ,nr
that the rcprimand for Observation-Disclosures
administered him be rcscinded Mr.
Thomas was one OF the princiuals in
"A controversy a few weeks ago when
resulted In the dismissal 81 g. \. Rid
dick from tho teaching force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
RIGHT OF TAN.TIU\
VESTED II COMM MITES

Tin right Of taxation by communities
Is. sag the petitioners. e vested right.
conferred b. the Leg Stature. ana just
as sacred 1" them a N" same right
which tn" Stat" retains for herself
We MAKE no question:" 50? the
petitioners, that the Legislature
might withdra" or noaify this right
and power ~ taxatiDr by mUnicipaIi-
ties. counties and districts. 70 operate
spectivelS: but tucre ~ 10 pre-
tense that j. has. don" or desired to
do his And. IN fact. INC statute. CON
ferrlng this po""r Of 'aNatiDn rcmaiua
IN ful. force and Tnal'~r.d
Campbell county ana HlacHv.,cr are
represented - NOln'y e. ipward. Of
LTnchbUrs. and AlcsanGor n Light,
Cannon" caI'E''s at'prnsy Of Campbeli
County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
STANLEY P. RYLAND MADE
CASHIER OF UNION BANK
Succeeds George W. Call, Recently
Elected President OF
Bank.
COMES BACK FROM CLEVELAND
Is Native OF Richmond, Son OF Late
DR.. &. II. Rylnnd, of Richmond
College. and Was for Many Years
With First National.

Directors Of the Union Bank Of Rich.
mond announced yesterday afternoon
tn" election of Stanley i. Rylani.
about thir;y-iwo years old. widely
known ia Richmond banking circles.
I" the position OF cashier Of that in
stitution. The election is effective nj
once. and AIr. Kyiand. who is now To-
Gated in cleveland. viii return To kica-
mond as soon as his business affair
can hc arranged. II" will succeed
George W. call. who Was elected IL
tho presidency OF tho Union Bank "A
few days ago 10 succeed the late
Joseph H. Beaslcy.
Mr. Eyiand. who IN moro intimately
known among former bank associates
in Ei"hmond as ''rcachy." has been H.
Gated in Cleveland for the past three
years. where lie has been assistant
bat * examiner Of the Cleveland Clear
ii.E- House Association. He lief, Ric,t-
mon" with Francis Coates. former ma
tiohal bank examiner for this district.
" no was mace examiner for tho ClcVe-
Lard clearing association. together with
w. II. QUINN. who was paying teller
II the First National Bank al that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
DOES NOT APPI.N EQt ALLY
10 ALI. KINDS OE PROPERTY

Clause docs not apply Ia all prop
crty not even 10 all personal prop
erty--bu, only - thai selected and
favored Kind 81 personal property
c-llod intangible personal property.
money and incomes. Ana worse. il
does not apply to all Of this kind. but
onll - such IS was omitted from as
scssment ana taxation prior TO 1912.
REGARDLESS 90 the cause of IT'S omission
1t does not apply 10 all taxes. but
only 10 taxes due municipalities. c"un-
ties ana districts.
This same selected Kind of property
must he. ana is, in iaet, assessed back
10 1903. and the state taxes must be.
and are. in fact. levied thereon and
collected. but. although this is ascer-
,ained 10 have been omitted, and. al
though now correctly assessed the
owner is arbitrarily ana without rca
son OF excuse relieved from IN" pay
m"ut Of municipal. county and district
taxes thereon.
In support Of this argument. the
petitioners quot. the following opinion
on retroactive statutes
Every s,atut. which takes away or
impsirs vested rights acquire! under
existing laws. OF; creates ncw obliea
tons, imposes = neW duty. or attaches
ncw disability in r"spac, To transac-
tons or considerari already past.
must b. deemed retrospective Inv its
operation. and opposed 20 those prin-
cip!Hs Of jurisprudcnre which have
been universally recognized ar sound"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
WILL SELL SCENT LOAF
nut u VIII Rr smaller Than Hereto
fore. and VIII Not B~ Sop
nrRteiy Wrnpped.

Local bakers announced vos,erdo,.
tina, the" would continue 10 Offer IN.
Eichmond public bread selling A, :
cents PEI loaf retail. This bread. how
ever, Will ho unwra pped. and the .oave,
VIII weigh l"ss than The regular loa r
that has hcou on the rnarke, for som.
time TIE. viii also manufacture :,
!oa' retailing To- ; cents. which uin
ne wrapped. The larger loaf uiN
weigh about c'cven ounces whjr. ~.
smaller size Nil ~ the scales q, abop,
nine ounces. although several bakers
said they could not guarantee the
weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
Had -Four Quart. Of w.,

WANG WILSON. colored. wne h,.ld ~.
inc grand jury yesterday hy roIt,.
Justice Crutchheld, charged with nav.
ing four quarts Of whisky i'm MS nos.
session lie Was arrested ~ the Main
street station by Patrolrnan IS.r,ucc,
lie testified in cour, yesterday tim,
only on" OF the quarts belonged To him
ihree o'her negro men claimed they
oNhen quart each OF the goods.