davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

Maybe that would satisfy Mrs.
Smith," said Philo Gubb. thinking Of
80 cents, but It don't satisfy me. My
times valuable. and it's got to be paid
for Ten times City amt a bit too
much, and if it had took longer I'd
have asked more. II you want to give
that much. all right and II you don't.
all right too.
Wixy studied the face of Philo Gubb
carefully. There was no sign of mercy
in the birdlike face Of the paper hanger
detective. Indeed. his face was Sc
we're. 1t was relentless in its stern
ness. Five dollars was little enough
to ask for two nights Of first class cor
respondence school detective work
Rather than take less he would lead
the chicken thief to jail. And Wixy,
with his third and half Of the Chick
ems third OF the proceeds OF the GRIM
inal job that had led to the death or
the Chicken, knowing the relentless
ness Of Mother Smith, that female
Fagin of Chicago, considered that he
would be doing well to purchase his
freedom for $500.
"All right. pair he said suddenly.
you're onl It's a betl Here you
! arer'
He slipped his hand into his pocket
and drew out a great roll of money
With the muzzle OF Philo Gubb's pts
toll lowering just out of reach before
him, he counted out five crisp S1Ot
bills. He held them out with sicklJ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18
philOG ubb and
the Chicken
~ ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
Author Of "Piss Is Pigs"
copyright by the Red Book Corpo-
ration.

r~HILO GUBB, with three rolls OF
- wall paper under his arm and a
nail of mixed paste In one
- hand. walked along Cherry
stroet near the brickyard. He was go
,uo 70 one of Mr.. Morfords renting
houses which had just been let, where
be WAS to hang paper In the hall. for
during the dull periods Of his detective
business he slumped back into the dec
Grating and painting line, that had
hoen his occupation before he took
the Rising Sun Detective Schools Cor
respondence Course Of Detecting.
Inst ahead of him. on the western
side of the street. short and rutty
lane led. between Mrs. Smiths house
snd the Cherry Street Methodist chap
81 through to the brickyard. The
brickvard itself lay behind the chapel
and a dozen of the small homes on
Cherry street. extending back to a
small hill.
And Mrs. Smiths chicken coop stood
on the fence line between her property
and the brickyard.
Philo Gubb had passed Mrs. Smiths
front gate and was opposite the brick
ward lane when Mrs. Smith waddled
70 her fence and hailed him.
"Oh. Mr.. Gubbw she painted. Mr.
Gubbl"
With his usual slow. storklike move
ments he turned and walked back to
the woman. She seemed much ex-
cited.
"You got to excuse me for speakin' to
YOU when / don't know you" she said.
"but Just took a chance of you being
you. Long and lanky was what Mrs.
Mif1n said you was. and a paper
hanger by trade, and you looked like
that to the life, so made bold to boiler
at you. Mrs. Miffln says you're a de-
tective."
Detecting is my aim and my PROBES
sion" said Mr.. Gubb, "but when crime
is slack ! take up painting and dec
Grating"
well, I'm all decorated up" said
Mrs. Smith, "but want to ask word
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

He Uncovered the Lens OF His DARK
Lantern and Turned the Ray on
WHY.
come back then what? Sal will say
she amt got no money because the
Chicken quit her, and Mother Smith
will
"Well, WHAT" asked WHY. swallow
ing more Of the whisky.
She'll send word to every crook In
the country to spot the Chicken. and
you. know 1t. And when word comes
back that there amt no trace of him
you've lost your nerve, that's what
ails your said Wixy scornfully.
mo, amt" Sandlot insisted. I've
heard plenty of fellers tell how Mother
Smith keeps tabs on anybody that
tries to do her out of 10 cents even"
you've lost your nerve said Wixy
drunkenly. "You never did have no
nerve. You're so scared you're seem
ghostsr'
"All right" said Sandlot. rising
'TIl see ghosts. then. But I'll see them
by myself. You can CO.
..Goo'by," SAID Wixy carelessly. and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

grin. Philo Gubb took them and look
ed at them, puzzled.
"What's this for?" as asked. And
Wixy suddenly blazed forth in anger:
"Now, don't come any Of that" he
cried. "a bargain is a bargain. Don't
you come a-pretendin' you didn't say
you'd take $500 an try to get more out
of me- ] won't give you no more-l
WON'T You can jug me If you want
to- You can't prove nothin' on me.
and you know it. Have you found
the Chicken? Well you got to have
the corpus what you call it. amt you?
HUH Amt $500 enough? bet the
Chicken never cost Mother Smith more
than $3.50 No, sir And you'd try to
work me for more than $3.50 for your
self, wouldn't your?
81 was only thinkin' - began Philo
Gubb.
Don't think. then" said Wixy.
give hundred dollars seemed too
Philo began again. =
ITS all youll get if ! hang for itI'
said Wixy firmly. "You can give
Mother Smith what you want and keep
what you want. That's all you'll getP'
Philo Gubb could not understand It.
He tried to, but he could not under
stand it at all. And then suddenly
great light dawned I'm his brain. There
was something this chicken thief knew
that he and Mrs. Smith did not know.
The stolen chicken must have been OF
some rare and much sought strain.
So it was all right. The thief was pay
ing what the chicken was worth and
not what Mrs. Smith thought 1t was
worth in her ignorance. He slipped
the money into his pocket.
"All right" he said I'm satisfied II
you are. guess the chicken was
fancy bird. Amt it 500"
THE Chicken was tough old
rooster that's what he was" said
Wixy staggering to his feet.
IL thought he was hen," said Philo
Gubb. Mrs. Smith said he was a
hem
Wixy laughed a sickly laugh.
Always havin your joke, amt your
But that amt much of Joke. That's
why everybody called him Chicken,
because his first name was Hen
Philo Gubbs mouth fell open. BE
was convinced now that he had to do
with an insane man. Wixy moved to-
ward the open drying floor.
"Wen. so long. pard!' be said to
Philo Gubb Give my regards to
Mother Smith. And. say" he added,
'If you see Sal don't let her know
what happened to the Chicken. Don't
say anybody made away with the
Chicken. See? Tell Sal the Chicken
few the coop himself and went down
TO New Orleans to play the races
Seer"
"Who is Sal?" asked Philo Gubb
lyon ask Mother Smith. said Wixy.
shell tell You" and he went out INTO
the dark. Philo Gubb heard him snut-
fe across the drying floor and wnen
the sound had died away in the as
lance he put up his revolver.
give hundred dollarsr he said. And
he routed Mrs. Smith out Of bed be
did not tell her the amount or reward
he had made the chicken tnier pay
He asked her what the most expensive
chicken In the world might be worth
and she reluctantly accepted $40 iheh
he asked her who Sal was.
But Mrs. Smith could not tell hinA
-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

ICES 70 Tlnu r1ImSeiT on oP OF tiie
Small Hill at the Rear of the Brick
yard.
OF you about crime, If that's what you
detectives call 1t. / call 1t plain mean
ness. I've had chicken STOLE"
chicken stealing Is a crime IL ever
there was one" said Philo Cub Sc
riously, but there amt hardly enough
OF magnitude to 1t to make it worth
while to employ professional help. A
detective most generally works on dia-
mond stealing crimes and not on chick
en- stealings. How many chickens have
you had stole?"
One,' said Mrs. Smith I've had
EN- stole before and plenty of 'em, but
.ais time Just one has been took, and
tnat was took last night. | heard the
squawk, and l would have gone out
ana rescued that chicken, only I'm a
ione woman, and wrestling with a
Vhicken thief at l o'clock in the morn
lug Is no job for a lone woman. So l
thought I'd hire you to catch that thief
" II DON'T cost too much"
IL pretty hard to catch a thief that
was around last night" said Philo
SuoD. Chicken thieves usually don't
cave many clews, and clews are what
Us detectives have to go on. When IL
diamonds that is stole there Is gen
orally wine glass left with some wine
~ IT. and whey finger print on the
.ewei case or something. But finger
punt In chicken coop amt usually
very distinct What was the chicken
WORTHY
forty cents said Mrs. Smith.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-18

~HILO GUBB, with three rolls OF
y wall paper under his arm and
nail of mixed paste In one
b hand walked along Cherry
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
TIRE TROUBLE.
Why Careful Driving Means Less Ex-
n.nee sfd Fewer Biovsouts

Why Careful Driving Means Less Es-
pense end Fewer 6lowouts.
The automobile owner should realize
that vast proportion of tire break
downs may be avoided 10y careful drlv-
ing Frequently a stone bruise In the
tire could have been avoided II the
driver had taken the trouble to swing
his wheel little to avoid contact with
the obstruction. Cuts from glass or
metal objects may be largely avoided
II the driver pays strict attention to
what he II doing. The man who takes
a railway track head on and at speed
runs the risk OF shooting his front
wheels up in the air and bringing the
tires down with a thud on the far rails
thus causing u bruise that may result
IN blowout later ON.
The first thing necessary 10 be I'M
pressed on the average driver Is that
he himself IL the final court IN decld-
ing Just what mileage he Is 10 get from
his castings II he will only drive care.
fully most OF his troubles will he cured
before they occur. Whenever a casing
comes In violent contact with sharp
object of any sort. whether II Is a stone
or a railway track. a small break will
probably he made In one OF the layers
OF fabric. The friction engendered IN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director of Home

Table linen is very high and a
great many new table clothes, nap
kins, center pieces, doilies, etc, will
have TO be mercerized cotton. Our
best linen comes from Ireland and
Belgium and over one-nalf OF the
worlds supply comes from russia,
hence you can plainly see why linen
Is practically out Of reach for a
large per cent of the peopic.
Cotton being raised so extensively
in our own Country, would not make
il seem 10 many that cotton mater
ials should advance much, II any, in
prices; but the labor question being
a difficult one and the high cost Of
fuel in the factories will also raise
the new spring cotton material.
Table linen and the articles which
I will mention later are not things
that will 60 out Of style readily and
things that are necessities in every
home. The price Of a large supply
now will mean the saving Of dollars
year from now. We mus, look
ahead If we are going to help reduce
the high cost Of living and make
away with the extravagancy Of the
American women.
Besides table linen, we could add
to our white list sheeting. pillow
easing. tubing, linen and merccrized
cotton and crash and damask for
dresser scarfs, table runners. etc.
towels bath. hauk, and linen.
handkerchiefs, apron. waist, and
dress materials and materials
for undergarments. such as. long
colth. nainsook. longsdale. cambria
Berkeley cambria. muslin and creI
Ready made undergarments OF AT
descriptions could be added TO this
list.
This is good time during the
long winter evenings 10 make up
a nice supply of these articles as
we'll as 90 buy them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
WHITE SALES

White Sales" what are they;
when are they; where are they; and,
are they worth while
These are questions thai every
housewife ought TO now be asking
herself. This is the time Of the
year during the months OF January
and February in the large stores of
the city when these sales are going
on.
To summarize up briefly, we may
say that the white sales are made
up Of the more common white ma
tcrials Of every home, such "a,
table linen, bed linen, towels, cur
tains, material for under-garments,
material for white waists and dress,
and ready made dresses. waists, and
undergarments that have been car
ried over from last summer. They
are now trying to get rid Of the old
stock before the new spring supply
comes i'm, and are selling them at
much reduced prices; all the way
from a third to half cheaper than
last summer. II probably will be
much cheaper than that Of the
new supply.
Because Of the war, we will find
that the white material Of all kinds
will be inch higher than ever before.
Therefore. it should behoove us 10
watch and grasp every opportunity
that we can 10 keep the house
hold expenses down during this time
when living is so high.
know no better way TO do this
than TO buy all necessary white ma
tcrials this month and next, 10 last
for a year, at some Of these sales.
II. may not be possible TO go to
the city, but we may send through
sale catalogues; but IL i
better to take trip 10 some city and
lay in a supply.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17

To Tell an Officer Of Our
Army From a Private

A MILITARY man can tell at .
~ glance soldiers rank. and Il
will surely interest the layman
TO know just how he can read the sol
dier's rank aud arm OF service by
glance at the leggings or cap or coat
sleeve
Tnke. for instance. the cord on the
hat. lf it's a plain blue cord II be-
longs To an infantry soldier: II It's red
the wearer belongs to the artillery and
II yellow TO the cavalry. The hat cord
worn by an officer Is OF black and gold
with two little gold acorns.
When caps are worn the soldiers
cap X the sane shape as the officers.
but Il IL minus the braid aud bears In
front the crossed arms of his service
and the regimental number. The off,
rer's cap has band OF braid and a
coat OF arms indicative of the state
Regular officers have the United States
coat Of arms.
The collars OF the coat also tell their
tale 10 the experienced eye. The sol
dier's collar has disk OF bronze with
the name of his state; II a regular II
has 1T. s." on the other side OF the
collar another disk gives his regiment.
company and arm OF service. The Off
GERS collar has no disks. II tells his
state, arm Of service and regiment
II a regular officer the state IN omitted
and the symbol ~ s." IN used. The
arm OF service IL indicated by crossed
rifles for infantry. crossed sabers for,
cavalry and crossed cannons for artiS
lery. First lieutenant has a silver bar
and II "A captain two bars.
II coat sleeve has two rows OF
stitching and nothing else the wearer
IL n private. That OF the officer Is dis
tinguished by row OF brown braid.
The overcoat Of private or non
commissioned man simply has a cuff or
else strap OF cloth. which buttons the
sleeve tight around the wrist. But
the sleeve Of the officers overcoat II
cufiiess. II II IL perfectly plain with.
out braid the wearer IN second lieu
tenant A soutache OF one row indi
Gates first lieutenant; two rows.
captain; three rows. major; -four
rows. lieutenant colonel; five rows.
a colonel II general officers the
stripes are broad. black and horizontal
Even the buttons at the back OF an
overcoat will tell you at glance
whether the wearcr is an officer or 9th
erwise. II the two buttons are bone
II Is the coat OF an officer. II they are
bronze and have the coat OF arms OF
the United States II proclalms the
wearer 10 be an enlisted man.
The leggings of a soldier and those
OF an officer are also different. Those
OF the former are olive drab canvas
with lacings. while those OF the latter
are OF leather.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17

service widens THIS small opening as
strand after strand gives way under
the strain. Finally the inner tube
forces It's way into the break. and
sooner or later the opening closes down
on the tube. pinching II and causing
blowout OF the inner retainer The
air, at pressure Of between eighty or
ninety pounds. bursts its way through
the injured place. tearing the small
rupture vide open In a gaping blow
out. Aud all because the driver failed
TO twist the wheel little TO avoid a
chance flung stone In the road or re
fused Ia pun up little TO take rail
way crossing diagonally and easily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
9Th Door-Berea College
This is the crown of the whole II

This the Of the whole Institution and provides standard
n all advanced subjects
Temporary conditions To the
price advertised the caao will be added this
ladies' week and for twenty
cents
This adds the for girls and a. for boys
that schools and cheaper than
staying at home"
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental fee and rent
board the half Insalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
" " " " nsxx xxxasaxaa
TTOW TO AVOID DANGER \
IN A TIL L NDER-

~ sTORM.--If you are out "
y Of doors In a very severe cleo "
" trical storm the Electrical Ex- "
~ perimenter offers the following u
" rules for your protection: "
q Keep away from wire fences. "
- They may carry a dangerous u
- electrical charge long distances. -
- Cattle In pastures are frequently -
~ killed from the neglect Of farm "
- crs to ground the wire of the "
" fence. "
~ Keep away from hedges. ponds "
V and streams. ~
- Keep away from isolated trees. "
" Oak stress are frequently struck. "
- Beech are seldom struck II IL "
~ safe In a dense forest "
y Keep away from herds Of cat "
" tie and GROW de u people. "
~ Do not hold an umbrella over "
" you. ~
~ IL Is safer TO sit or lie down ~
" In an open field than 90 stand. y
~ Drivers should dismount and "
" not stay close TO their horses. "
- DO not work with any large "
" metal tool or implement ~
~ If you are Indoors: "
~ Keep away from the stove and y
- chimney. The hot gases from ~
" the chimney may conduct the -
- lightning to and down the chin y
~ ney. "
" DO not take a position between y
" two bodies of metal. as the stove u
y and water pipe. for example. An u
" exception TO being near metals Is "
" the case of an iron bed. One OF -
u the safest places Is ON a mat y
" tress IN an iron bed, provided "
y you do not touch the metal The -
" metal surrounding you makes a v
u safe cage which will prevent the "
y lightning from reaching person ~
~ inside. "
y DO not stand on wet floor nor v
~ draw water from well or fau- "
~ Get. "
" DO not stand directly under a "
~ chandelier. near a radiator nor y
- on a register. "
- DO not use the telephone. y
" "
@@w " ~ ~ /. " " - ~ " - ~ ~ " W.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
18th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road Colegebest training Mathematics
Science History subjects The
Academy Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
9TH Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who expect TO each
that people teach through the
fall school through the winter
thus earning keep right their Of study
Read book How Teach District School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General combined
vocational training No matter what advancement
put you yourself for
rapid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds TO combined with
general education
FOR YOUNG MEN-Asricuturs Carpentry Bricklayns Print
ing Teleersphy
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Homo Science Dressmakins Cooking
Nursing Stenography and Typewritine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-01-17
}rd Door-Berea's English Academy Course

thru College general education gives
the education those who wish a good
study and expect to carry il on by themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
It'd. WANTS
:S-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and IndeAcd for Quick
reference.

loc limo Sunday.
&c "s s Tor Tor
&l.OJ lii.e tor 80 consecutive Iuserliona
s si,,, .: lines is allowed
t!ie inch
psr,nittsd in re:ulai elassihca lions. No ad:
xsrtisei:'.nt tahem for ie"s !nun ono ineh
Adt eriise inents With larger than i-poin
ps Nh ~ tIts, eHr1ess or o sH IKE y9i-
Iionai 70 above rates. und suci. adTsr-
usements are pyramided togetn.r Ola tho
g. + NJ SATURDAYS, ne day before puD.
Vii be placed in the Too Late 10 ci nssr
TELEPHONE
Tcle phone your Want Acs. to The Tunes
nos to.., t...sHt 70 40 o. ald 0 snr Hha viii II
be taken 1T once rates.
SIBsTATIOSS FOR I'D. WANT ADS.
'inv iu..owiLg ItEies- Dispatch Branch or
lice, are iVr t.e CON, vn.ei,.e of ,.v pubic
want Aus. a.Eep,.u W lueu, at the
rrsu.ar o.iice rates. which gwen aLuvc.
WLsr Or FoUsAkE STREET.
West rad fharnae5. :s2i ". Cary ST
i..vn
Charles $. Turner. Druggist. Yves, Broad.
h.rn's fmarmacy. 22.3 Hanover AVG.
M..'"n.r Drug Store. IVA Grove Ave
60 a
roy's DRUG Store. Allen ave. and Grace
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. ami
l.Aliner Drug, aiore. $40 ". Marsna.i o..
h". T s Uru. Sue: ~ W. b 5ns St s,
y. II. alay ~ Bro. nrooA Ave. auu Clay
TarFant Dug Store. Fousheo and broad
EAST OF rousHEE STREET.
Cohen Co, II East Broad 81,
tfaa!e DruS Go. az +. BIoad ST
.. Wallis Drug s'ore. ruin and Marah j
!. Dsss. 40 \. i.nih -
ura M ehlaLsz 3; EsAss.n'h ,s St
:, William. Pharmacy. T~en,y-nr., and
:. springer, Drug Co. Twenv-third and
c. Hosds Drug Store. Twenty ninth and Q
Wood & s9haaf Drug Co. rwen,y-n,,h
Gay si S.1e Dias s,ol n:0 al s? s.
PARAMOUNT.
Fairmount Pharmacy. 2l:s Paramount
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Eadys DRUG store. North Ave-
Sieere's DrLs store. 1910 forth Ave
HIGHLAND PARk
A. y. COSBY Co, 1900 Third Ave
w X Vaughan. Fourth ana stuart
A. Ia Townsend. Milton ana Maryland
AHee
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch Ohce Times. Dispatch, 1909 Hull
ST.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
C. oou'an9 bt!EEls Pnarmacy, Slo<
Charles W. Garrison. 3Il7 Forest Hill Ave
SWASSBDKO.
Is. NJ. Roberts, Drug Store. 1904 Hull s.,
FULTON.
y A. Black. c;l. Williamsburg Ave.
ieopie drug store. $500 W Ilia,nsburS
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispatch branch, 40 North Sycn-
more street. phone Petersburg :25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02


LETTE.i.--I.osl. letter containing four ticn-
cts. Please return I'LL Mutual Building
MEDIA ~-Iost. gold clocution medal. mann.
T.. Stcinbrechar. Reward. Madison sS3S-J.
foC,l r.ri.OOK-Los black ckcthools
continuing about tcS from Laurel and
Franklin over Ia sos Park Avenue. Eewa I'd.
Cali Phone Madison .520.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
777777l7-7@-
LOST AND I"OLND.

bLACk ruUDLE-Sraycd from 1921 Por-
ter. mack poo1ie. Reward. Madison 500
BkOOcE-Lost. Saturday afternoon. pearl
brooch diamond center. Reward for
turn u innn ". Massie, II South tweltth
str-"t Phone Madison 309s or boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02
SECOND INDICTMENT FOUND
;. Dabney CrcnshnN ~. Must Answer
Larceny, as We'll IA Arson.
Charge.
lSpccial 10 nc Tirne-.

CHARLOTTESVILLE NA.. April -
: certified copy Of til. lost ulict-
ment in the case of :. pabncy crcn-
shaw ~. Of Richmond. indicted last
April for the burning OF ;ha chemical
laboratory ut the University Of Nir-
gin2 on January 2s. lrI;. wa sup
iiied to-da% by Commemorative AZ
joruey Duke, and the case Mas set
Ger trial on April % by Judge FISH
hurne. Of the Circuit Court.
This afternoon a special grand jury
returned n-w Indictment against
c-"nshsw on the charge o. grand lar-
ccny Tor the taking OF platinum and
other articles from tho laboratory 10
the value of S2,cco. This will avoid
any difficulty as to trying the former
chem !stry SUDDEN; second time on
III. same charge. II /, is 30 decided
= the conclusion OF tho arson case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-02

RICHMOND GRAIN MAUKEr
WholrsaIe Quotations on Escnanre
Richmond, Va. April l. 1919
wHEAT-Csr Lots:
Prices as regulated by tho government,
COHN-Car I>Ots: