davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Miss Gladys Elstad. who had been
spending a month visiting relatives
in Minneapolis, returned home last
night ..
DR.. w. J. Hall went to Fergus
head this afternoon with the MOOT
head Home Guard to attend the
battalion encampment. He will
return Friday evening
Leaders of Red Cross auxiliaries
are requested to notify Mrs. A. II.
Costain of the part of the monthly
allotment Of socks each organization
will take care Of.
Thomas McCabe. Frank Thomp-
son and William Ferris, three of the
old settlers of Elmwood township,
who lost their entire grain crops by
hail Monday evening, were in Moor
head yesterday. They agreed that
the potato may come through with a
small yield. .s
A. L. Fobes was in from his farm
south Of Glyndon this morning.
May Bergen left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. G. NJ. Haywood. =
A. G. Duke came up this morning
from his farm near Baker. Mr.. Duke
lost all Of his crop except the pota-
toes. He says the hail storm was
the worst he ever saw in that sec
ton where he has lived for the. past
81 years. -@ 80 r.
Chas. S. Marden is at Marshall
taxing dispositions in the Wiki
Simmons case. s... -
Miss Dorothy Baker will accom-
pany the H. T. Alsop family of Far
go to Detroit this afternoon and will
be a guest at their lake cottage.
H. o. Krabbenhoft was up from
Sabin yesterday to attend the meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Northwestern Hospital association.
Edward c. Shores, Of Baker. en-
listed with Sergt. M. E. CoomIer on
Tuesday as a truck driver in the
engineer corps and left last night
for Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paulson
came up this morning from their
farm in Cromwell township.
Hilbert A. Skrei was over today
from his farm in Goose Prairie
township. He reports crops in that
locality, to be in splendid condition,
Edward Carlson. of FELTON,, was a
county seat visitor today.
Otto H. Jonk, formerly Of Sabin.
was down from his farm at Page.
N. D.. yesterday.
o. G. Martinson, who is now stat
toned at Camp Dix, New jersey. /
writes, home that he, will spend the |
Fourth at Philadelphia. ..: -,s.
H, M. Mumford, ethe Glyndon
banker, transacted business in
Moorhead this morning.
Chas. Gierke was in from his farm
south Of the city this morning.
John E. Mcdonald returned last
night from South ST. Paul where he
went with a shipment of-cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Paulson, Miss
Cora Paulson and o. E. Flaten leave
this afternoon for Detroit to- spend
the Fourth at the Paulson cottage.
Martin Void was in from his farm
in Moland township today to cogfer
with County Weed Agent Larson on
the SOW this in campaign.
Peter H. Peterson and family and
Miss Tracy Edwards leave today to
spend the Fourth at the Detroit lake
Dewey Gates writes home from
the trenches in France that he is
in the best of health.
Misses Regina Edward and Beat
rice Wambach leave today to spend
Fourth at the Detroit lakes, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
To ReOrgamiSe
~ W. Hospital
Association

At the meeting Of the stockholders
of the Northwestern Hospital asso-
citation held at Phenix hall, Moor
head on Tuesday afternoon, it was
unanimously decided to sell the
property to a new corporation to be
formed. There were 70 voting mem
bers present at the meeting.
A new association will be organ
lied and new stock issued. The debts
Of the present association will be
paid when the transfer is made to
the new corporation. Plans for the
reorganization were left with the di-
rectors, who will meet on August 13
to act upon the reports of the COM
mittees to be appointed to solicit
stock subscriptions for the new COM
pany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Briefly Told

Hubbelrs CofRee.-Rdve. ..--As...
Shop at RiSRsr-s --AdvG.
Herbst's for hoa2ery.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-581 adv.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Aa.
Hen5rickson's shoes FOR style
Advt.
Can the yellow Taxi Phone 511.--.
Adv.
Nick Nonen taxi. Phone 4sa.
Advt.
pr. Bagye. osteopath Phone 1887
AdYt
Gas ranges Connected and repaired
by O. j.. Miller, the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for SALE Phone
1886 or 8641-W.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

To Dry Vegetables For soups-
Young, tender carrots, parsnfps, tur-
nips, cabbage. celery, onions, green
peas and beans may be diced for
soups, etc.
Aince the raw vegetables rather
fine, spread in granite dish and
place in a warm oven. Be careful
not to have the fire hot enough to
scorch them. The layer Of Vege-
tables should not be very deep: If
more than an inch stir frequently.
When they seem pretty dry nut
into cloth bag or sugar sack, pack
Ing them closely. Tie the bag
up once in a while to insure thor
ough dryneas and prevent mold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
M0OYbend Ne1gS

to my pleasure. He said that most
Of his men are from Northern MIN
nesota and North Dakota. He said
the enlisted man who attracted him
most was a well dressed, snappy
Chinese from Fargo. He was prop
rietor Of a restaurant. I think 1
know whom he means, but do not
recall his, name"
L. w. Rnsness, =
First Lieut., F. A., U. S. r.,
>C.-102 F. A, 26th Div,
A. E. F., France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
AGED WOMAN DIES.
Mother OF Rev. Charles L. Wilcox, of
Baker, Will Be Buried at Badger.

Mrs. Mahala c. Wilcox, SO, died at
the home of her son, Rev. Charles L.
Wilcox, of Baker, on Tuesday, Of
acute nephritis. Mrs. Wilcox was
born at Cooperstown, N. Y, and had
been for many years a resident of
Minnesota. A. J. Wright & Sons, of
Moorhead, will forward the remains
to Badger, Mimi, where the funeral
will be held on Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
WILL KNIT SOME MORE.

At the knitting drive of members
of the Eastern Star, held at the Ma
sonic lodge rooms on Tuesday, it was
decided to hold another bee on July
16. Yesterdays drive was a great
success, 80 members attending and
many Of them turning in finished
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
FIRST MILLION
AMERICANS Have
REACHED FRANCE
BAKER REPORTS
United States Had Sent
1,019,115 Men Overseas
On July l
CRv Associated Press.l

Washington, July 3.-American
troops sent overseas numbered
1,019,115 on July /.
This was made known last night
by President Wilson, who gave to
the public a letter from Secretary
Baker disclosing a record Of
achievement which the President
said must cause universal satisfac~
ton" and which will give additional
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
BASEBALL PLAYERS.

All baseball players. who will
take part in the game at they
community picnic on the Wells
farm, are requested by Man
ager Melander to be at the
Comstock hotel in uniform at 1
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

soldiers have sailed from the ports
in this country to participate in the
war in France. In reporting this
fact to you, l feel that you will be
interested in a few data showing the
progress of our overseas military eff
fort.
THE first ship carrying military
personnel sailed May s, 1917, having
on board base hospital No. and
members OF the reserve nurses
corps.
General Pershing and his staff
sailed on May 20, 1917. The en-
barkations in the months from May,
1917, to and including June, 1918, are
as follows:
"I917-May 1, 71s; June, 12,261;
July, 1888; August, 1929; septem-
Der, 32,523; October, 38,259; Novem-
"191S-January 46,776; February,
4S,027; March, 1851; April, 117,212;
May, 244,346; June, 276,372.
Marines, 1854.
Aggregating 1,019,115.
The total number Of troops re-
turned from abroad lost at sea and
casualty, is 8,165, and of these, by
reason of superbly efficient protec-
ton which the navy has given our
transport system, only POI have been
lost at sea.
The supplies and equipment in
France for all troops sent is, by our
latest reports, adequate and the
output Of our war industries in this
country is showing marked improve
ment in practically all lines of
necessary equipment and supply.
Respectfully yours,
NEWTON D. BAKER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03

ITO which I replied:
The White House, Washington,
July 2, 1918.
my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
Your letter of July i contains a
very significant piece Of news and
an equally significant report of the
forwarding of troops during the last
year to the other side of the water.
1t is a record which I think must
cause universal satisfaction. because
the heart Of the country Is unques-
tfonably in this war. and the people
of the United States rejoice to see
their force put faster aud faster into
the great struggle which is destined
to redeem the world.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,.
Hon. Newton Baker, Secretary Of
War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
MINING IN WEST VIRGINIA
New Companies Getting Started Every
Day tn the Mining Regions OF
the Mountain state

CHARLESTON. ". VA. May o5.-
Further development Of the West Vir-
Einia coal fields is reported every dav.
IT is announced that the Liberty Col
lcrles Company recently chartered in
this city, arc installing machinery. etc.
at their mines for daily capacity of
Goo or more tons.
-,'"ohs inc new companies just in
cernorated are: the Washington Irvine
soai Company. Of Clarksburs. cspi,al
sIo"'""e: the Tri-Nein Coal Companv or
huntington. with 100000 capital
stock 10 develop zoo acres of coal
iand In Wayne County; the Fairmont
E-iroduct Corporation. OF Fairmont.
win 100000 capital TO mine coal and
esta Dish coke ovens. and the Crescent
Mining Company of Armor. capital
$4,000. Roanoke. Va. men arc in
lerested in the last-namcd companv
me Mason Coal and Chemical Com
PahEs OF Morgantown. have completcd
plans Tor the immediate increase in the
output OF their mines. Several smaller
con- panies than those mentioned above
nave necn incorporated within the las,
two weeks 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
NORTH CAROLINA WANTS A
VIRGINIA BAKER DOG LAW
People OF Old North state Anxious to
Yet Into the Wool Producing
Industry

determined, organized effort is I'M
der way In North Carolina TO eliminate
the WORTHLESS cur and foster the
sro"th OF the sheep industry in that
state SO a Raleigh correspondent OF
the Manufacturers Record tells US.
Statewide comLaign Of education is
oelng conducted to acuuaint the ciii-
zens OF North Carolina with facts de-
signed TO arpusc public sentiment in
favor of Statewide dog control law,
something like the Backcr law now IN
force III Virginia.
facts are presented TO show tina; the
roaming dog is not only Il great menace
TO the sheep industry. but also a mem
ace TO human life and other industries.
among the facts presented in letters
sent 10 county commissioners and
othcrs is statement as to the large
number of children, as we'll as grown
people. who visit the state LA boratory
Oh hygiene at Raleigh TO take the Pas
,eur treatment because they have been
bitten by rabd dogs Uncontrolled
uoss are not only largely responsible
ior contracting and spreading rabies.
but THESE same dogs carry and spread
nos choiera germs. They are a mem
ace 10 the poultry industry. and turkey
raising is made practically prohibitive
10 furnish soldier at tho front with
me necessary WOODEN garments. North
carolina now has only 200. 900 sheep.
whereas II could easily raise 1000 600
mead a canvass among the farmers
ihoicates that 10 per cent of the rcas-
ons why sheep are not grown more cx-
tehsiFely is because OF the uncontrolled
does. y statement from Yancey Coun-
" is that But for. 1900 dogs the
county would raise 10000 sheep a
year"
sheep meeting was held at
Raleigh on May 23. This is one OF the
series OF many meetings which is be-
ing held throughout the State for the
purpose OF crys;aliizinS public favor
ior an adequate dog control law.
ihis is work of not only state. but
national Importance. II should be
pushed everywhere 1t is necessary
1or US to decide whether We shall sac
rlhce human lives or the lives OF worth
less ours Which shall it be. dogs. or
men. women and children?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
IN SEARCH OF MINERALS
Looking for Iron and Mnnsanese In
Louisn und Orange Counties.
Prospects Arc Bright.

GoRDoNSNILLE. VA. May 90
Captain G. j. Bartels. OF Elkton. Va.
has secured lease from five owners OF
farms between this place and Orange.
and is actively engaged in prospecting
FOR iron. manganese and manganitc
TWO shafts have been sunk on the
Farms Of Willie Bowers. two miles this
side OF Orange, where rich deposits
or manganese and manganite have been
located. y considerable vein Of iron
ore has been discovered on the prop
crty OF J. 7. Sindlnger. near town. ex-
tending in northerly direction. which
II is believed will extend over the farms
or f.. V. Breeden. j. T.. Milton and Mr.
Conner. G. w. Palmer. Of I;lkton. who
IS financially connected with Captain
Bartels, and X. l.. Campbell are i'm
charge OF the promotion OF this en-
terDrisc. Mr.. Palmer reports that
while IT is too early to say definitely
what Will be the outcome OF their ven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
ALL AROUND THE WORL D
,"rirt Items Giving "a Glimpse M T.,
hhhtrinl happenings In Some
I1HCk ueyonu Sea-.

:. h"sSih produces 50 per cent Of ,be
't"'"pehn output Of oil or din hcf.r.
'". cruel war commercial
80" Zealand is going ex,onsivc,,.
'h'p iho building Of concrete road ~
80 VIC cost Of upkccp liz so low
|"'"" "p.cho or $1,000 typcwrItiry mn
ch'h"S nave been supplied 10 ,bc p,,,
'Sh government departments ri I,n,,,o
Hu abroad since the wsr co,n,o.ra,,
inc government or Irruc,,,,, 80
"'a"e IN" use Of the metric w,i.h,,,
ana measure obligatory in All 10
,ranAhCtions '''"e
"n's mas attained second r,,L g.
nc hittd states for the prod,,c,,n,
P"papha'e through the dcycIor,a,
M" discovered = few ynarH ,cn
'...5h Hui"nn has planned fny ia,
,r'' non nf u cattlc iran I,.,,,,'..
,"' "hhai Savanna on IN. ~
'i'cr, To tnc Yawnku,i O.
n"' distance ri 40 milo. .rb,,,,
anaS 81 cattle viii men he y.,i.,,.
"h'F' Colonization ~ ir,".''
, ,'.,,s WI also be made caslor'
trhI!a, although il ba.
a. :" ut 'orcHt lands. has /, .r..,,
VI ornamental wood, .,
,''.I gram. bu, ma. k,,.w,
"'''"" IN" cnnItnnDwcaIth f. !"
WITHIN comrarhtivnU fow
nat the australians nave ,nn Soars
p""S'''!ii''" ~ their nniursi ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ALL OVER THE SOUTHLAND
Numerous New Enterprises Announced
for Dixie That Require Invest
mcnts OF 100000 and More.

Among the many announcements Of
new Industrial developments for the
South made in the current issue of the
Manufacturers Record, some requiring
100000 or more as investments, are
very Interesting. They may be out
lined as follows:
y cattle ranch VIII be established by
! the Sarasota Cattle Company. Sara
sofa, Fla incorporated with $1,000. 900
capital.
Coal and timber land will be de-
veloped by the Marion Coal and Lum-
, Der Company, Chattanooga. Tenn. in
cUrporated with sl.JVp,UVU capital ~
tennessee investors.
All oil refinery viii be constructed
by the Beaver Valley Oil and Refining
Company. Cisco, Tex, incorporated
with 100000 capital
An oil refinery w.ll be built by the
Ihickasha Surety Oil Refinery Com
pany. Chickasha. Okla. Incorporated
with 100000 capital
Fluorspar will be mined by the
Standard Spar Mining Company Of
America. Marion, Ky. incorporated with
$4,000 capital by Marion capitalists.
This company Will develop ll3 acres
of nuorspar land and proposes install
ing a $4,000 plant with daily capacity
of 100 tons.
Louisiana and Texas oil lands will
be developed and crude petroleum Will
be refined by the Victor Oil. Gas and
Refining Association. lII!sboro. Tex.
organized with 100000 capital by
Louisiana and Texas investors.
-Four thousand acres OF coal land Will
be developed by the Sullivan Pond
Creek Coal Company, stone. ny. or
Eanized with 100000 capital ty West
Virginia and Ohio investors.
twenty-two-stall roundhouse with
lOo-foot turntable will be constructed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Grafton. w. Va. the cost of these struc-
lures and accompanying improvements
to be S215.00o.
FISH fertilizer. oil and other men
haden products will be manufactured
by the Taylor & Reed Co. Recdville
Va incorporated with s250,OoO capital.
Otl-wcll machinery will be manu-
featured by the Gulf Well Machinery
Manufacturing Company. Houston,
Tex" incorporated with $4,000 capt.
tai.
Coal will he mined by the Crawford
Coal Corporation. TYPO. Ky. chartered
with 100000 capital.
Creamery products will be- manufac-
,ured by the Forsyth Creamery Com
pany. Winston salem. y C.. incornor.
ated with 100000 capital by winston
Salem manufacturers.
veneer Will be manufactured by the
banner Veneer Company. Mobile. Ala
incorporated with 100000 capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
NORTH CAROLINA BANKS
immense Increase In Deposits an,
Loans. Notwithstanding Heavy
inNcntmcnta In Liberty BOndn.

kAl-ElGH ~ G. May 25-Accord!nr
to statistics compiled after careful in
vestisation b. y. j. Maxwell. secrc-
tary of the North Carolina Corpora
ton Commission. the deposits in the
banks OF the state the past year in
creased over 1000, 600. Loans in
creased the past year s3e.0OO.Ooo. OF
The activity OF the banks in inducing
patrons TO invest in Liberty loans and
war savings. he says the record reads
Ike the parable OF the loaves and
nshes, In that tho more they have in
auced their patrons 10 invest in these
securities. the greater the continued
aggregate Of deposits OF the banks
nc hGures that an analysis of the
banking records for the seventeen
years that the Corporation Commission
mas had the supervision OF the State
BANKS shows that, figuring on the rule
OF averages. a depositor would have
10 deposit with one of these banks
*:l,tO0 before he could reasonably
count on the loss OF one penny by a
nank failure or liquidation. He would
hhve 10 run his deposits up 10 about
s2l6,ooO.ooo before he could begin IN
inquire on losing his FIRST Slco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
>-----------
MAKING A NUISANCE PAY
frohtnble Use Found for Sen Growth,
mat HIVE Heen Choking the
Pnnama fnnnI

me war has caused shortages OF i'm
'ortant materials. and the solutions NJ
nrop!chS arising therefroin are hic
,actors in the scientific world TO-DAY.
,'acA oil ayes. acids and chemicals has
IN large measure, been overcome and
olher products. previously p,oducn5
ohN abroad. arc being duplicated
sEh'het'caily or replaced by subs,i
tutcs' At present there is crvi,r
demand for potash
c. Ah ouncement is made, 30 the wall
street journal tells us, that the potash
shortage Will before long, be reiicynI
al Icast TO big degree For somn
..'ne inc abundance OF water plants and
~" growth in the Panama Canal ba.
"een hlndrance TO shipping. Reccn,
ana iysis has shown that this sunpoeed
matter contains from TO s
!e' t"ht pure potash. 1t - proposed
10 construc: industrial plants in tie
Iahai zone, which will put forth a
SUBSTANTIAL yield of potash. and az ,hn
same '''ne clear the canal of its present
nuisance Another nail in the err.
man potash bonanza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
FROM ALL OVER THE LAND
eH OF an Industrial Character
FROM Narlors Parts Of Tn,
United Stnieh

Nca reserves in the South are SIM.
hostf TO amount TO 80, 900 GOO noo ,o,,,
nai's are being made OF papnr
.N,s'cd and Reinforced with stoei
statistics show that 75.ls7s72 gross
I+n;,.a a"h ore were mined in the
Chllcd states last wear
ne exports Of America,
au, ofnoai!es and motor tructe a..
exceeded In va luc nv 30 per rn,',
me year export o! railway lnconnN
&C. ana passenger and fre:rh, c.re
-, ne Guy @! san Antonio. Tex win
'h'" year celebrate it's 20Otb anniyor
,"!H. rom little settlement the civ
mas no" become the military r.ni,
america. with population RI go nn "i
including the 100000 soldiers
army camps. !" IN:
c.. .t'aS"h vas purchased by the United
1th.cs from Russia In 1867 ;o, M .,,,
W -upeoO. The original inyog,,,,,'.
ma heen returned to the r.,,5..
io'd' FOR from It's produrIs 81
na,i, -" Alaska has added TO tho
wealth upward Of $500 ono oon
nero were $500. 900 suhsc,,h,.,,
the hrst Liberty loan 10 nnn nnn I"
second and l7o0opGo 10 no ~,
'"' greatest number Of sDbsc-,tn,
""F h"'"nai loan In all bis,nr,
.-,",N'hS the largest proportion -, ~
nn"P'' OF any country ma, 80
n"a tea public loan. 'ct
s,i,,,,i ,'h,h amendment 10 the CON
l55Iu.ipn OF IN" tnitod states rrads 49,.
noy,,, nc Congress shall have
''' 10 !eNN and collect t,Nc.
.olncs' from whutever sour. III Nv
.'h"ut arnortionmcnt amoue 49, '''""'
H'"tes, ana without rc2ard -,
| "SHS or enumeration" I'M. "L'
was a'"nied February ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
POWER PLANT IN GILES
PcnrisburE and Nearby Towns IN n,
Supplied With More Light
nd

PEA KISBURG, VA. Nav o5-Tb,
Giles Power Company has been !ncor-
porated and organized here with $50
opo capital stock. The company will
construct $4,000 power plant. win
transmission wires of at least fifteen
mics 10 connect Pearisburg. Glenlun
ana NarroWs All OF the equipment
mas necn purchased and viii! be in
stalled as soon as the building lie
ready. which will be by carly fail
bernard Mason is the president Of tho
new company. and J. c. Hale ia the
secretary. and will be the general man.
aScr of the plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
FERTILIZERS FROM FISH
New Company In NorthumberIsn
County 10 Catch Menhadcns TO &c
Into Land Improyer

HEATHSVILLE, VA. May 25.-Th,
Taylor and Reed Company, Of Reed.
vile. northumberland County, whics
was recently incorporated with $3.50 U0t
capital stock to manufacture fertilizer,
from hsh and fish scrap, has been duly
organized by the election of tho fol.
lowing officers: A. B. Taylor, OF Nor,
toik, president; John Upton OF Nor.
FOLK, secretary: j. NJ. Russell. OF Nor.
ihumbcr!and County and /. ~ Lupton
or Norfolk, vice presidents, and George
~. Reed. OF Reedville. treasurer. TIL,
ne" company has acquired the plant
of the Edwards e. Reed Companv ~
Reedvillc. Two fishing steamers hav,
hcen purchased and operations on an
extensive scale have been commenced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
Additional AirpInn- Fnc,orr.

HLf'AANpElA. VA. May 25.-An
""ln'f aiTpIane factory is to he esinb.
.''h's herc. y. ". Briggs and nssn-
.N,a' nave leased IN" Pioneer MILE
Torsf'y on ihe river front. and nave
"urehasea All Of the necessary ma.
ch'n"ry 30 install at once Wo,L ,,.;,,
be commenced on airrlancs a, ~ ~,
date, '" at q" early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
New Milling plan,., GoId,horo

HOI-DSEOKD. = c. May 95.-Thr
plant OF the new Mutual Milling Com.
psny viii be hreproof building 6Oxst
and Will cost 5000 o! $4,000 For
the present the company xiii manufac.
ture only nea! and feedstuns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

Designs for the nations first war
time Currency-Federal reserve bank
notes OF 81 and 81 denominations
have been approved by the Secretary
of the Treasury. The new bills will
make their appearance in general cir
Culation about July 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
lien EEE Substitute-Whnt About AT
ter the Nnr'-wise U-Bont Men.
Golfers aud Gardeners.
Tho population of this

The population Of this country. ac-
cordinS 10 the last official census. was
divided into about 10000 600 families
Seven million of these families have Il
yearly income of 5000 or more