davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
BARBER SHOP CHORD BUST;
THE ORCHESTRA HAS FLOWN

CHICAGO, July 3.-Henry Keidel is
called the silent barber 1t is said
he is the only tonsorialist in Chicago
who can operate a razor without u.s.
ing the vocal chord. Therefore, this
story is pathetic. keidel has always
owned flock OF canary birds that
sing while he shaves-forty-three Of
EN-. Last night he left his shop, at
1916 Sedgwick street for three min.
ptes. When he returned his aviary
had vanished. He has appealed to the
police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
BETHEL, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HarlaI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bond spent s.
with Mrs. Bonds mother, near
land. Mrs. Nina Love returned
Monday after a weeks visit wit
Charles ROBERTS and family Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-03
THOUGHTS TO THIN
ABOUT

The pessimist generally
what he expects.
Evil is the opposite of
cessful life; Evil is L
spelled backwards.
Whatever we have miss(
Joy was not meant for j
know. Why worry over the
fairness" of it?
Tell the whole story in
Palladium Want Ad. You'll
not expect quick results IL
don't give all the ATTRACTIVE
tails about your PROPOSE
Phone 1884.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
CAN'T BUY JURY EXEMPTION.
ATLANTA JUDGE SAYS

Atlanta. Ga, October 10.-Atlanta
business men who have been contrib
uting money to the National Guard
to secure exemption from jury duty
are going to be held for this duty by
Judge John f. Pendleton, OF Fulton
Superior Court, in spite Of the ruling
OF Clifford Walker, state attorney
general, that payment of such money
still relieves the citizen.
A prominent Atlanta business man.
r. A. Magill by name, has just finish
ed serving a two-day term in jail on
the charge Of contempt of court be-
cause he engaged in an argument with
Judge Pendleton concerning the ques-
ton whether his payment Of money
to the National Guard relieved him Of
Jury duty. Judge Pendleton ruled
that since the National Guard has
been absorbed into the Federal ser
vice -a--a part Of the armed forces of
the Nation, payment Of money no
longer relieves the citizen. Mr. Magill
contended that it did AS the result
OF the argument, Mr.. Magill had to
go to jail, but was later released
when he explained to the Judge that
he meant no disrcspect.
Attorney-General Walker has ruled
that payment OF money to the Nation
al Guard continues to relieve the citi-
zen from jury duty i'll spite of the
muster OF the Guard into the Federal
service. Judge Pendleton declares
that he will not conform to this ruling
until 1t has been sustained by higher
court.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
APPLICANTS BE ACCEPTED
FOR AVIATION SECTION

Orders just received from the War
Department are to resume accept
ances OF applicants for Aviation Sec
ton. Signal Corps. Applicants ac-
ccpted for this service will be distinct
~ informed that they viii not be Civ
en- training in flying, as it is intended
that this duty shall be performed only
by commissioned officers.
Men accepted for this service are
Tor Regular Army for the duration Of
the war, and form the Supply. Con
struction, Repair and Service Squad
rons OF $50 men each. The service
is unusually attractive by reason Of
the fact that the personnel OF enlisted
men will' be largely made up Of
tradesmen holding more or less i'm
portant positions in civil Tie, and
these men after a short period OF
training at Camp Kelly, San Antonio.
Texas, will no doubt depart for SER
vice behind the firing line in France
1t is further attractive in that large
number of the men will be promoted
to non-commissioned officers.
This branch of the service was open
to enlistment sometime ago when a
great many excellent young men took
advantage of the opportunity to en-
list, and goodly number of pros
pective applicants were disappointed
when orders were received to discon-
tlnue enlistment for Aviation Section,
Signal Corps. Now that it has been
re-opcned, it will be we'll for anyone
desiring this branch not to delay his
enlistment.
Men between the ages of 18 and Al
years, who have not been called or
their names posted as being called
for physical examination by local ex-
emption boards. are eligible for en-
listment Resent yourself to nearest
Recruiting Officer, or see your local
postmaster, and if physically qualified
you will be forwarded to Main Re
cruitng Station, Atlanta, Ga, on GOV
eminent expenses for enlistment
The enlistment of married men for
the Aviation Section, Signal Corps,
are desired only when they possess
qualifications of special value to the
Corps, and can submit proper evil
dence OF non-dependence of all mem
bers Of their families, together with
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12

construed benehciaily for the rene
dial purposes embraced therin. The
court may devise and cause to be
printed for public use such forms for
records and reports connected with
cases coming within the provisions OF
this Act. All expenses incurred by
the court in complying with the pro-
visions Of this Act shall be paid out Of
county funds.
Section 40-All provisions OF laws
inconsistent with or rcpugnant to this
Act shall be considered inTpplicablc
TO the cases arising under this Act.
Approved August 10, 1918
THE END.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12


-. I''f'' ms ''''''.N
-. :, ''''' "Ppo"' ~ wv
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or,,;s;, - do,:.
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Other ,.-san ,s H..
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s,,,,,n,l,s 90. ,,,,.ro.,, fl...-...t
n tho ,re,,,isos - H. 800. ~. -.
f, 20 ,,,,l.o H. ooar. TN ra IN
,o,,er 80 Lo,r .nd 1.....;.. ~
matter aoa;ps, s,,ch raro,+ an,rd;.n
or other ncrson :, ,I,o ,,aanar ,rn
vidod ~, 1,,, :, casos ~ ,,,;.J.,,'..,
ors anJ mo, coa,.;c.;o,, c,,., ....,4
c,,,ard;ar ne othor ooreo,, ,., 10
nrrisbcd ,s nro,;dod t., I.u. :, .a,.a-
~ n,isdcucapor. nro,;dod .,o. ali
caeae ,,,a;,e+ ,d,Jts sh.u ia .-;ol +,
fore = ;,,rv ~ CIV dr,wn H., tl,o ;n1oo
fro,, ,o,o1 r. .,.,1.,o e..
iurv 1;et of any, of tho co,,r+s :, .ho
county ,s;no ;rr;oe. n-o,;dod .1co
that ,vbe,o,,cr tho f,cte ooc.;.,,.;,o,
an adu1t'e contr;h,t;ro "a +bo do,;n
ouencv or NEGLECT of = child u,dc.
this article alec co,st;+,+o cr;,,o =.
now is or hereafter, shaI1 he defined
amono tbo cr;p,ee oo,;,s+ .ho. c.o4a -
Georgia the juvenile court shall have
merely the power to commit such
case before the proper criminal court;
provided also that facts proved
against child IN establishing the
cf'id deiinqucncy' such as would
constitute crime II the child were
not renewed by tins article of criminal
responsibility shall be sufficient as
basis to enable other courts to prose
cute adults as PRINCIPALS or accessor-
res, as the case might be. provided.
mat Tor the purpose OF enforcing its
judgments the court may IN it dis
cret'on continue the proceedings
against such parent guardian or other
person on probation. The court may
turther IN ITS discretion as part OF
the judgment require such person TO
enter INTO bond, with or without
surety III such sums as the court NAV
direct. to comply with the orders of
the court
Section 36-Thc ;udgo NAV, ,noo;,t
= hoard az NOT loco tb,n civ
than fen renutahlo ;nh,b;tan.s ~
which opc-balf sboll ho 80, ID
half women who shall serve without
comnensation ar salary of a,v LII
whatsoever ia he called thc Adrisorv
poard ~ 49, r..:t - ~,
members Of this hoard shalI ho1d of
fee during the Measure of tho curt
The duties Of said hoard sh,u he ,s
follows:
/. To visit as often as noSs;bIe all
institutions societies or associations
receiving children under This Act
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
waivers Of dependency signed by their

waivers Of dependency signed by their
wives.
Below is shown a list OF trades
and professions in the Aviation Sec
ton, Signal Corps
Blacksmiths. Cabinet Makers, Clerks
Chauffcurs, Cooks, Craftsmen, Elec-
tricians, Engine Repair Men, Engine
Testers, Lithographers, Machinists,
Mechanics airplanes, Metal workers,
Magnetic Repairmen, Buglers. Hotor-
cycle Repair men, Propeller Makers,
Photographers Radio Men Riggers,
Sail Makers. Stenosrapbers. Tool
Makers. NuIcanizers. Meiders, Pack
crs, Stock Men. Boat builders. Mould-
ers. Pattern Makers. Carpenters. Gas
Works Emples, Plumbers. Aeronauts.
Cordage Workiren Instrument Re
pair Men, Tailors and skilled aud TN
skilled laborers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
ST. MATTHEW'S AHURCH

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ
The vicar will shave se-vicc\ morn
ng and night at Douglas.
J. w, BlekA
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
Very respectfully,

9. Y, Heidi, Capt. Inf, R. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
PLANTS ON WAR WORK
CALL FOR COAL RELIEF
Some Factories Have Fuel Sufficient
Only for Two Weeks, Baker
Is Informed.
IMMEDIATE ACTION is URGED
Unless Fuel Is Furnished, Many
Hundred Dollars Worth Of Equip
ment, Which Government Is Ex-
pccting, VIII Not Be Produced.
IMMEDIATE ACTION is URGED
LRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. December 29.-James
j. Storrow. fuel administrator for New
England. to-day told Secretary Baker
that war contracts calling for hun
drcds OF millionG OF dollars worth OF
clothing and war munitions could not
cnt rate OF coal supply. Immediate
relief was asked. and he left it to the
government officials to decide how the
fuel should be supplied.
Some factories working on war con-
tracts have fuel sufficient for only two
weeks. Mr.. Storrow said. He explained
the situation first to Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield. who thought the situa-
ton so grave that he arranged for
MIR. Storrow TO sec Mr. Baker. Chair
man Hurley. of the Shipping Board.
later made statement in which he
said:
"The railroad congestion which now
has reduced the car supply for COM
mercial coal at tho Pennsylvania mines
is bringing us less than 20 per cent
or our contract requirements, and no
coal whatever for the hundreds of New
'>' ioiiN pidHlS WnlCn Qepen0 uDOn
buying spot coal in the market.
Unless immediate and effective ac-
ton is taken by the government with
in Il few days to increase the move
ment OF coal to New England, manv
hundreds OF millions OF war equipment
which the government is expecting the
New England factories to produce will
not be produced Many people do not
realize that even though we are at
war. many million tons OF coal must
nc burned for purposes which como
ahead even OF rifles, cartridges and
poison gas.
cannot say what governmental ac
ton may be taken. The New England
Crisis unqucstionably will receive from,
secretary Baker and also Dr. Garfield
ana Chairman Hurley very careful con-
sidcration with view to finding a
prompt and effective remedy. / have
no doubt the situation will be taken
up with Secretary McAdoo, and his ad.
vice and assistance sought"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
ARMY CLOTHING MAKERS
FIGURED ON BIC PROFITS
Senate War Inquiry Committee
Learns Why War Department Cam
celed Equipment Contracts.
'HOODWlNKED" BY YER S
Clique Secured Twice Sum Usually
Paid for Salvaged WooIcn Ar
icles - Contracts Would Have
Brought $5OO,OOO Annually.
"HOODWINKED" BY YERS
Try Associated PreNl

WASHINGTON, December 2o.-The
Senate war inquiry committee to-day
investigated further the Cancelled
scrap uniform cloth picking contracts
let by the committee OF the Council OF
National Defense, to the Base Sorting
Company. of New York, and under
which witnesses testified the company
could have made excessive profits aE-
SrcgatinE several hundred Thousand
dollars annually.
Charles Escnman, vice chairman Of
the committee, who approved the con-
tracts. and Samuel Kaplan. another
member of the committee, whose bro
ther. it was discovered, is financially In
tercstcd in the company. will be sum-
moned to testify II was announced. iu
Il further inquiry the committee pro-
poses to make. 1t was further de-
vclopcd to-day that kapian's brother Is
treasurer OF tho company owning a
Connecticut wooden mill commandcered
by the government.
Ouartcrmaster-Gcner Sharpe testi-
ncd that when the War Department
Cancelled the contracts last Thursday
both Eiscnman and kaplan protested
The government he explained. will
take over the work.
In concluding to-day his testimony
regarding clothing and other army
supplies. General Sharpe placed re-
sponsibility for delay In securing sup
plies of wool for army clothing on the
Council OF National Defense. The coun-
ellis committee, which had taken over
the question OF wool supplies. tho gem
cral said. recommended use of shoddy
in making uniforms, and delayed ac-
ceptnG raw wool offered last April by
Boston dealers. No large purchases
were made until September after prices
had risen greatly. he said Senator
Weeks told tho committee he WAS re-
liably informed that a loss OF $780,
100000 to tho government resulted.
Replying to testimony yesterday of
commanders of Camps Bowie, Texas,
and Doniphan, Okla. tnat ovcrcrowd-
ing OF tents and lack of winter cloth
ing caused deaths of many men in re-
cent disease epidcmics. General Sharpe
said the authorities knew tents would
be short for tho men suddenly called
into service, but that supplies now are
'C"ntiEucd on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
NEW SECRET SERVICE HEAD
Appointment OF w. II. Moran as Sue.
cessor to Flynn Announced by
MCAdUO.

wASHINGTON, December 2o.-Secrc-
tary OF tho Treasury McAdoo an
nounccd tonight the appointment OF
w. =. Moran as head Of the United
States Secret Service. succeeding w. j..
Flynn.
Mr.. Moran assumes his now duties
on January /. He has been connected
with the Secret Service for thirty-lve
years. and for ten years has been as
sistant chief. IIo entered tho service
December I. 1882. as assistant opera
tive, and has risen through the various,
grades.
Mr.. Moran has handled some OF tho
most important Investigations con-
ductcd by tho Secret Service. One Of
the most remarkable achievements OF
the Secret Service was tho detection Of
the 500 Monroe head silver certificate Q
in 1897. 1t was Moran who declared
the certificate counterfeit after experts
pronounced it genuine. The discovery
resulted In the recall OF the entire
Issue Of Monroe 500 certificates as tho
only means OF protection against fraud.
1t also led to the uncovcring OF n
gigantic counterfeitins scheme. and 10
tho arrest OF twelve persons. Moran
had charge also OF the cotton leak
case, amc ne many others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
FURTHER CUTS IN RATIONs
France, Denmark and Switzerland
Report Conditions as
ACufc
Try Associated prcs.,

Ry Associated Prcss1
WASHINGTON December 90
FURTHER reduction OF civilian ration,
In European countries to-day Is report :
cd necessary.
Information received by the food ad
ih'hisira'ion said the wheat shortage
In france was becoming alarming. and
that Maurice Long. minister for gen.
eral revit tualins had indicated :, Il,
crease or 20 per cent in the bread ra :
lion soon would he imperative. Den.
mark also is looking forward to re-
ductton of tho bread ration, because
maj fisurcS for tho cereal harvest
snow a total of only 63.000.O00 bushels.
or 2o'o0o.o0o bushels less than in 1916.
Food supplies in Switzerland arc
taiiins off 10 the danger point, the
TODD administrations information said.
The Swiss now may have only pound
and half OF sugar per person each
month. half pound of bread daily, and
ne-hfth of pound OF butter monthly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
DR.. JOHNSON MAINTAINS
THAT HE IS INNOCENT
"ritcs Note to Mother Of His Dead
Wife, Denying His
Guilt.
WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT
His Lips Are Closed Following Con-
ference With Attorney II. NJ.
Smith, DR.. Who May Be Retained
as Counsel for the Defense.
WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT

Facing the charge OF numbering his
ninetecn-ycar-o bride by administer
Ing dose OF cyanide of potassium. DR..
Lcmuel J. Johnson. tho young dentist.
confined in the City Jail. continues to
maintain that ne is innocent, In 4
letter made public yesterday by tho
mother Of the dead bride. to whom
he wrote on Christmas Day. the North
Carolina dentist said: III poor Alice
could speak she would say, Iemuel Is
innocent"
Detectives Willy and Smith, who have
brought to light the circumstances on
which the young man is held. have
been confident FOR the past few days
that he would weaken and make a
clean-cut statement of the details sur
rounding the death OF his wife but a
conference with II. NJ. Smith, Jr., who
may be retained as one Of his counsel.
is thought to have scaled the lips Of
tho prisoner SO far as any statement
whatever Is concerned
The detectives intend to make a trip
to North Carolina this week to in
tervicw witnesses there. Prominent
among these will be Miss Ollie White,
the little schoolmistrcSs OF Zcbulon
who. tho detectives state, Dr.. johnson
was engaged to marry even before he
met the young woman with whose mur-
der he Is now charged. Other matters
bearing upon acts OF the accused
while in his home town, Middlesex, and
al Wilson, where he is said to have
attempted suicide By taking a dose of
aconite when returning from his wife's
funeral here. will be delved into
Knight FAMILY HAVE
NOW TURNED AGAINST HIM
The knight family at first refused
TO believe that the young husband had
n hand in the death OF ihe daughter.
Alice. but since tho arrest and making
pub lie OF details which Detective Ser
Seants willy and Smith have uncov-
cred. both the father and mothcr-arst
the former, then the latter-have
turned heartily against tho prisoner.
The letter which DR.. Johnson wrote
read thus:
Dear Mrs. Knight:
"Havc bccn thinking OF you all day
only WISH / was tDeTe 10 nelD you hear
your troubles. for know your troubles
are great. l love you as a mother. and
always will. and will be your friend
forever. regardless.
II want you to love me as you once
cid. and l am sure you will never re-
grct the confidence YOU have placed
in me.
Il have had more Xmas food than
could cat. and ] fear somo OF 1t will
spoil. never knew I had SO many
friends until now. for people had
almost forgot have visited me and
brought Xmas gifts.
Mrs. knight, my word Is all i have,
but II poor Alice could speak she would
say. Lcmucl Is innocent Pray for
mo as you once have. Wish mo we'll
and when my trouble is over your home
will be the most sacred place OF my
life.
'Tardon this writing. for 1 havo no
table. but havo to write standing up.
Your friend forever
'IEAlCEI."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
THREE BRITISH DEsTROYERS
SUNK OFF DUTCH COAST
tBy Associated Press)

(By AsSocIatcd Press)
LONDON, December 29.-Thres
British torpcdo-boat destroyers were
sunk through being struck by tor
pedoes or hitting a mine off the Dutch
coast on the night of December 22, with
the loss OF thirteen officers and $50
men, the Admiralty announced to-day
The statement reads:
Three OF our dcstroycrs were mined
or torpedoed during foggy weather off
the Dutch coast on tho night OF the
22nd OF December. 4 total OF thirteen
officers and 1870 men were lost"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

WASHINGTON. December 29-Di-
rector-Gencral OF Railroads McAdo
issued bis FIRST official order to-
night. II reads:
"ro All Concerned:
"Ordcr No. 1.
"Pursuant TO the order of the
President of the United States,
through the Secretary OF War. the
Undersigned, as dircctor-Eencral of
railroads, has taken possession and
assumed control OF certain trans
psrtation systema described In the
proclamation OF the President, of
which proclamation and order Of
hcerH, agents and employees of said
transportation systems arc to take
immediate and careful notice. In
addition to these provixlons therein
contained, IL LIS, until further order.
directed TINT
"1. All officers, agents and em-
pioyees Of such transportation sys-
tens mny continue in the perform
ancc OF their present regular duties,
reporting to the same omcerr as
heretofore, and on the same terms
of employment.
80. Any ofneer, agent or employee
desiriuE to retire from his employ
ment nhnli E1.e the usual and rca-
sonnble notice to the proper officer.
to the end that there may be no
interruption or impairment OF the
transportation service required for
the successful conduct of the war
and the needs OF general com erce.
"3. All transportation syste m
covered by said proclamation and
order shnIl be operated rs u nation n I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
HolD the Coveted u. c. M. Was Won.
as Told BY Sergeant Arthur Enpey

The
Dispatch
ing of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
ABSOLUTE POOL ING
MANDATE IS ISSUED
First Order by Director-General McAdoo
Toward NationaIizing u S. Railroads

system of transportation, the COM
mon and national needs bein:. in all
instances held paramount to any
actual or supposed corporate ndvan-
taEc. All terminals, ports. loeomo-
tives. rolling stock and other truns-
portation facilities arc to be fully
utilized to cnrry out this purpose
without regard to ownership.
"4. The designation OF routes by
shippers is to he dhreEnrded when
speed and efficiency OF trnusporta-
tion service thus may be promoted.
as. Trafic agreement. between
carriers must not be permitted to
interfere with expeditions move
ments.
49, Through routes which have
not heretofore been established be-
enuse Of short hauling or other
causes are to be cstnbliAhed and
used whenever expedition and en-
cheney of trafnc will thereby be pro-
noted, and II dih1euIty In expert
enced In such through routing,
notice thereof shall, by carriers or
shippers, or both. be given at snee
TO the director by wire.
20. Existing schedules or rates
and outstanding orders OF the Iu-
tcrstAte Commerce Cemmission arc
TO be observed, but any such sched-
uIes or rates or orders N may here
after be found to conflict with tho
purposes of said prscln nc alton, or
with this order, shall he brought I'm
medfnte1y by wire to the attention
of the director.
tSisned) "W. G. McADoO,
"Direetor-Generalo OF Railroads."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
10 Starve and Beat
American Prisoners
ny NEWTON G. pANl<E.

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, december 2D.-It IL
learned on absolutely reliable au-
thorfty that Germany has decided to
adopt the most severe measures
against all Americans taken rrts-
oner. II fs said they will he treated
tue same as the Rusainns, who have
been maltrented In the worst way,
being starved, kicked and beaten.
A high German eBlcini IL quoted
~ saying that Americans arc un-
Intelligent, and not entitled to the
ordinary courtesies extended TO the
allied soldiers taken prisoner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
OPEN CITY OF PADUA
BoMBARDED BY AUSTRIANs
IBy Associated Press,

7 by NoSoClIt0d I'FcoS.
ROME. December 29.--Thirtccn per-
sons were killed and sixty others in
jurcd when tho open city OF Padua, in
Northern Italy, was bombardcd by cnc-
my aviators last night. th> War Ofico
announced to-day. Treviso. Montebcl-
luna and Castcl-Franco were also at
tackled.
Tho art treasures in the dcnsely pop
ulated section Of Padua. where eight
bombs were dropped, were not dam
aged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
ZEPPELIN AND sEAPLANE
st WRECKED IN NORTH SE,I
fBy Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press.l
LONDON. December GA Zeppelin
and seaplane which was accompany
ing 1t have been wrecked In the North
Sea, according to a Central News Dis
patch from Copenhagen. quoting ad-
Vices received there from West Jut-
(Contlnued on Second Pago.)