davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
POULTRY AND MEATS

lCorrected Daily OF Jlmmles AArkeS
Ia = Jefferson Blvd
VEAL-Paying. lie. selling. 15G3Sc
BEEF-Roast, 90; boiling. 2oc; por-
terhouse, 5O66oc; sirloin $500.
HAM-Paying. 2o1c. selling. &c.
LARD-Paying. DC; selling. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

LIVE STOCK.
(CsTsc&sd Daily By MsJer Bros, 8. LIE
gan St. MishswakA-)
HEAVY FAT STEEhS-tsiE to good
'1Sc: prime. 9d1oc.
HOGS-1OOGy20 lbs. 15c; 12OQ130 lbs,
1614c; 1SOQ loo lbs, 161sc; lJ0Q2O0 lbs,
l7c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
PROVISIONS.
Corrected DAILY OF r. W. Mueller, 2l1
n. jefferson Blvd,

h. jefferson Blvd
YEGETABLES-New southern pota-
toes, lOC ID. OLD potatoes, paying, toe
selling. Sc bu.
FRUIT-Oranges. case, $1.9J; selling.
4OG5O per dOz.; lemons, case, S4.OOqS.OO ;
selling. 6OcQ$l.2O doz.
BUI b and k5GS-Creamsry but
ter. paying. 4Sc; selling. ASc; eggs, 32c
selling, DC doz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
s9Eisssss3'ssssssssssss'ssss35ss
REMEMBER

y companies are guaranteed by the
y Indiana Association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

AFTER excess profits deduction below 100.
".-Esimated 3-year 80 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

RATES
AND TERMS
MADE

RATES
AND TERMS
s MADE
: 90 suit the borrower. That's the
5 way you get money from Us We ar
: range the terms 90 sulI your in
E come. This method prevents the
: loan from becoming burden and
E - theretoie easily paid out
$ The legal ratc ls ~ Ter cent per
: month Special rates on lIrgc
$ amounts Loans up o. 500 Vu
8 LIVE STUJk. FARM IMpLE-
5 MENr>. FURNITURE, PIANOS.
3 Al ID> etc 80 eulursers requlI-
4, Ell. Bell II86 Home Ola
s STATE LOAN COMPANY
s 8 AlerclauLa Bank BIcg
s III - Mich. ST
south Bend Ind
= We SELL IHEItI STAMPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

The oil stocks were rather quiet
There were no transactions either in
Texas or Sinclair. Mexican Petrol
cum was moderately active and
closed around the high price. Ohio
Cities Gas was fractionally higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

A bullish statement was made by
Priest Ripley OF the Atchison when
he said: When the 1914 crop re-
tur1s are in the world will know
more about the great southwest
than il ever knew before. Kansas
and all other states in the south
west empire have prospects for an
enormous crop yield. Our reports
are uniformly good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
3S$SSS&SSS3S4$S$SXS$SS4$8S3SS
$S$SSS$$SSS$S$SS$SS$$$$$s$$$$
PAY u ALL YOUR DEBTS.

IA4 II ALL 1Ot IL DLb =
We viii lend you any sum of
, money up % $1,000 auu give you
, any length OF ume up O. - months
, Go Pay Us tsck aud charge YOU
, only Tor the time you use the
money. no fees 40 nues. Legal
rates.
10 you have furniture. piano, OF
horses auu wagons. GAIA ami see Us
and talh the matter over. Strictly
. confidential.
PROV IDENT LOAN Co.
Cox Wayne aud Michigan SIS
cover gg tlutuiersI
/, Licensed and Bonded 90 the State
81 Indiana.
Home Phone Bell Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
South Bend Market,
dRaIN AND FEED
Corrected IsIly by w. d. starr. starr
MiIIs. Hydraulic AV.)

GRAIN AND FEED
Corrected psIly By w. b. starr. starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying, $2.O7 per bu.
OATS-Paying, 9Oc; selling, $11O per
bu.
RYE-Paying, 500 be.
BRAN-Selling, xl.GO per hundred.
NOTWITHSTANDING 81 per hundred.
CHOPPED EEED-Selllng $3.50 -.
SCRATCH FEED-selling. $40 per
ewt
RAl. STRAW AND FEET.
tLoFrested Daily by the Wesley Miles
kIouF end iced CO.. t2o b.
~.ichlEAn ST.
HAY-Paying, $50; selling, SIS to $50.
STRAW-Paying. $40 per ton; selling
OATS-Paying. pOc: selling, S11O
SHELL CORN-Paying, S175, selling,
81.
EAR CORN - Paying $3.50; selling
tl.7h.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. 81 per bu.
selling $40 per bu.
ALFALFA SEkl'-(Montana ErOwnD--
selling. $500 per ou.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. $40 bu.; sell
ing. So
Soy BEANS-SellIng, {4.75 bU.
COW PEAS-Selling $4.75 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

The equipment shares were in
good tone, but not a great deal do
ing. The principal issues were all
higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Because Of the half holiday
meeting of the directors of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation which
was scheduled for yesterday for div
idend action waa postponed until
Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

studebaker common was cOnsid-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Coalers. equipments and the ship
ping shares are being especially
recommended as the most attractive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

.ssssssssssssssssssss5ssssssSsss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
LIPPMAGA.

GREEN HIDES-lOc.
TALLOW-2Q3c, rough
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you
when in need. Mt. Sterling people
tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test. Mamie Trimble, of
10 Jamison street, Mt. Sterling, en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills nine
years ago and again confirms the
story. Could you ask for more con-
vincing testivony7
'Iast fall l was hardly able to
stand on my feet to do my house.
work." says Mamie Trimble. 81
suffered from an almost constant
pain in my left side and a dull,
heavy bearing down feeling through
my hips and across my kidneys. The
way my kidneys were acting caus-
ed me lot of distress. My hands
and limbs swelled and | was nerv-
Gus, tired and sick all the time un-
til l used Doan's Kidney Pills. This
medicine greatly benefited me and
l soon felt like different person."
Statement given February "a,
19OS).
On January 6, 1917, Mamie
Trimble said: 81 am always glad to
praise Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have helped me wonderfully anr
when | have any sign of kidney
trouble they have never failed to
give me relief"
Goo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
42-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
W, S, S.
OIL MEN HERE

The Products Development Com
pany, of Louisville has opened tenn
porary offices in the National Ho-
tel building. Its purpose here is
the securing of capital for the de-
Of its large holdings in
the heart of the Allen and Barren
county oil fields in Southwestern
Kentucky. Messrs. Frank L. Long
aker, Lloyd Sherrick, A. j. Hicks
and 1. r. Gray are the company's
representatives in Mt. Sterling and
have charge of the local offices
The holdings of the Products Com
pany are regarded as among the
most valuable in that section. Lo-
cal people, interested in oil develop
ment in Kentucky, will profit by an
investigation of the Products Com
pany's prospects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

/ Pair Mare Mules, 9 years old
| Pair Mare Mules, 5 years old
1 Nice Driving Mare, 8 years olu'
gentle for lady
| Brood Mare in foal to Jack
l Yearling Mare Mule
Is Nice Coming two-year-old Cat
tie
l Extra Jersey Cow
l Good Grade Cow
l Heifer with Calf
4 1OO-pound Shoats
| Brood Sow
2 Vulcan Turning Flows
l Hillside Plow
Deering Binder
l Superior Wheat Drill
l Corn Planter
l Riding Cultivator
l Tongueless 2horse Cultivator
l Wagon, good as new
3 Double Shovel Flows
l 5-tooth Cultivator
L Mccormick Mower
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Friends here of Mr.. William Hus-
sey, the popular auctioneer at the
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse in
this city for the past several sea-
sons, will learn with sorrow of the
death of his father, Mr.. C. E. Hus-
sey, which occurred at Wallace, N.
c., a few days ago. Deceased had
been in poor health recently but
his death was unexpected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
NOTICE

All persons owing w. A. Sutton
or w. A. Sutton and Son are
hereby notified that in winding up
his business we are compelled to
collect said accounts; which we
will proceed to do so by law if
necessary.
All persons having claims against
said w. A. Sutton or said Sutton
and Son viii present them to us at
once.
MRS.W. A. SUTTON, Exetx.
T. p, SUTTON, Surviving partner.
4l-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
We have For Sale

large number of highly productive
well located farms, ranging in size
from fifty to four hundred acres in
Oldham and adjoining counties, good
pixies, interurban service to Louis.
vile, excellent water and every con.
venience; land is adapted to orchard
grass, alfalfa, blue grass, corn, wheat
and clover, and is highly drouth re.
sistent. For particulars write OF
phone DIXON & COSTING,
Lagrange, KY.
Home phone 102 and 97-B2.
Cumb. phone 35-J and 37-W. (21-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

81 simply suffered the pangs Of
DEATH" says Miss Nora Clay, textile
worker, of 10th Ave and Broadway,
Nashville, Tenn, and scarcely ate
enough to keep bird alive before re-
lief came to me.
81 could scarcely see at times; black
specks would appear before my eyes;
] was dizzy and almost had what they
cal blind staggers. The suffering In
my stomach was intense; there were
mighty few things | could eat at all
and what | did eat and any medicine
i took, didn't seem TO do me any good.
Had almost despaired Of all hope
when | read in the papers about Vim
Hepatica. | decided TO try 1t, and
il is a Gods blessing TO me that
! did, for | am now on the road TO full
recovery; am eating three meals day
without any distress in my stomach
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

1 Randall Harrow
| A Harrow
l Marker
/ Feed Sled ~
2 Cross Cut Saws
2 Hand Saws
2 Sets of Work Harness
1 Buggy and Harness
| Set Break Harness
rs Barrels of Corn
2 Tons of Hay
rs Locust Posts
Rick of Straw
2 Diggers and Shovels
Hoes, Pitchforks and lot of other
Tools too numerous to mention.
5 Dozen Rhode Island Red Chickens
7 Turkey Hens and Tom
7 Dozen Turkey Eggs
g Extension Tables
Lot of Household and Kitchen Fur
niture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
TEXTILE WORKER ENDS SUFFERINGS
+. BY TAKING Vim HEPATICA
Nashville Woman Was In Terrible Condition Until Persuaded
To Take the Great Nature Remedy Win Hepatca

and | sleep like baby. heartily rec
ommend Vim Hepatica to any one suf-
fering from stomach trouble, dizziness,
sleeplessness and that tired, rundown
like feeling"
Vim Hepatica is Natures own medi.
cine and is known as Natures own
Universal System Purifier and Tonic
II is combination Of eight Of the most
powerful herbal remedies known to
medical science for those who suffer
from stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles; Indigestion, constipation, slug.
gish liver, disease of the kidneys.
sleeplessness. dizziness, nervousness.
headaches, etc.
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy. Come and get bottle
and try II, on our recommendation.
You will like II and 1t will do you good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

The Rev Homer w. Carpenter,
chancellor of Pennsylvania College,
Lexington, will deliver the annual
commencement address to the grad
uating class of the City High School
on the evening of June 9th. The
following young ladies and young
gentlemen are candidates for grad
uation: Misses Marcella Chiles,
Mary Coons, Mary Grail, Jenmol
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

State Fire Marshal, Frankfort, Ky.
April 10, 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Gatewood, Laura Hart, Gladys
Henry, Loretta Kearns, Gladys Nc
Cormick, Elizabeth Mcnamara, Leila
Rogers, Mary Taul, Mamie Wilson
and Messrs. Russell Greene, Jesse
Hainline, Porter Huls, James Pin
ney, Burton Prewitt and Chiles
VanAntwerp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Germany is in a terrible passion
at our taking the Dutch ships. In
the words of famous political
boss, ''What the h ! are you going
to do about it?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Now that the daylight saving bill
has become law, perhaps some of
our young bloods can worry
through and be ready for bed by 2
p. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
PUPILS MAKING GOOD RECORD

The pupils Of the city school have
made an excellent record in the
matter Of buying War Stamps and
Liberty Bonds. The total amount
purchased to date is $4,916.S3. The
Sixth Grade owns Government Sc
curities to the amount of $1,012.00
and the Freshman Class holds the
record with a total of $1,043.52. II
should be remembered that practic-
ally all of the money invested by
the children represents savings. The
students intend to increase their
holdings largely, during the next
few weeks while the campaign for
the Third Liberty Loan is in pro-
gress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Wonder if those wooden shoes so
strongly urged by some will prevent
or cure cold feet. If they will, the
country can stand for them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
CLEAN UP PAINT UP SPADE UP

|
From the 22nd of April TO April
9th, inclusive, we insist that in
order to eliminate fire hazards and
disease spreaders every patriotic
citizen in the Commonwealth of
Kentucky use his best effort to
save and conserve the resources of
our State and nation.
Therefore, we request that the
mayors of our cities, towns and VII
lagos at once issue procIamatiOns
calling for CLEAN UP, PAINT
| up, SPADE UP campaign during
the week of April, commencing with
the 22nd, and continuing to the
9th, inclusive, and we appeal to
the civic bodies, Boards of Trade;
Chambers of Commerce; COMMITTEES
on Fire Prevention; Women's Clubs;
housewives; boy and girl scout or
CARNATIONS; superintendent, pEin-
cipals and teachers of schools; pa
rochial schools and their heads; fire
chiefs and their men, and every
other loyal American, to heartily
CO. Operate with their civic authori-
ties in an effort to make the Com
monwealth of Kentucky fire and
disease proof.
On account of our being at war
with a foreign nation to preserve
our institutions and our liberties it
behooves us to put forth our every
effort for the conservation of food
stuffs and finished and raw materials
from destruction by fire, and to do
our bit in this great war for the
freedom of mankind we must not
only buy Liberty Bonds, but we
must do all we can to furnish our
boys in the trenches with food,
clothing, munitions and supplies of
all kinds.
Therefore, carelessness and ne
glect on our part at this time is in
deed criminal. Cleanliness is a big
factor in the prevention of both
fire and disease. Accommodations of
dust, rubbish, rags, waste paper,
etc, in easements, back yards, and
piled against buildings, are always
dangerous. Better have the ash heap
or rubbish pile in the back yard
converted into a garden spot.
Many fires can be prevented by
using ordinary care. "a fire in any
case is calamity, but careless
fire is a crime"
Therefore, we Suggest and urge
the week Of April 22nd to 9th, in
elusive, as CLEAN UP WEEK be
observed throughout the State, and
we call upon the Mayors, Chiefs of
the Fire Departments, Health De-
partments, Chambers of Com
merce, Women's Clubs, &C., and on
each and every individual in the
State to cooperate with this de-
partment to help "PUT KEN
lucky OVER THE TOP" in this
clean up week.
T. b. PANNELL,
State Fire Marshal, Frankfort, Ky.
April 10, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

for buildings from Richmond. while
the trucks having dump bodies were
Immediately put TO work to haul high
way and railroad ballast gravel
In this way II was not necessary to
wait until the railroad was in condi-
ton 20 haul materials before actual
work could he started. Furthermore,
II was impossible TO get the laborcrs
from the city to the new plant and the
motor truck was again called on to
haul men. The trucks not only took
the men to the plant but put them
where they were needed. as there were
no restrictions as TO where the truck
could go and no central unloading sta
ton was necessary.
MANY FARMERS ARE;
HAULING PRODUCE AND TRUCIi
The natives OF this section OF the
country did not hesitate TO say that
it was impossible for the truck to per-
form as consistently as the teams.
However. to-day a visit to this plant
Will provo that the same people arc
the strongest boosters the motor truck
has In this section. or course rainy
days wore encountered by all vehicles
but the trucks kept right on making
from five to six trips TO the teams
one regardless OF the weather condi-
lions, Numerous farmers have seen the
folly OF their first ideas and have pur-
chased trucks after asking but few
questions They have been travelling
these same roads for several years. and
have always pronounced them fair at
the best and at the same time have
hootcd the idea OF motor power being
used TO an advantage.
Foremost among the consistent per-
formers are the White Trucks that are
exclusively used by the hauling con-
tractors. Smith e Hicks, Inc. There
arc thirty of these trucks in operation
At Seven Pines. and TO the loads
they arc carrying and the roads they
are running over with apparently no
effort is nothing short of a marvel.
Many other trucks are now being
placed in service on this contract in
order TO complete the work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
WHAT SHIPS MEAN
TO THE CONSUMER
(Continued From First PaEel

Continued From First PaEe.)
to cents pound, and that on Central
American coffee has increase IL cent a
pound.
On coco the ocean freight rate has
gone up 2l-2 cents a pound.
Copra is a project from which coco
nut oil is extracted. 1t comes from the
Philippines, Java and the South Sea
Islands. The advance in ocean freight
rates from ga of a cent to 4 cents a
pound for copra has practically put
the coconut oil extract manufacturing
industry out Of business. Coconut oil
is used as a substitute for animal fats,
butter and other fats and products.
An advance in ocean freight rates Of
even a fraction OF cent a pound on
these necessities means great total
drain on the consumers pocket We
import for home use for instance, about
12o.o0o,ooo pounds of tea, and more
than l,o0o,0oo,000 pounds OF coffee a
year. OF rice we yearly import almost
2iooo000O pounds, and nearly 10000
600 pounds of coco.
The prices OF many OF the things we
wear or use depend upon ocean freight
rates. which in turn are determined
by facility OF shipping. Vast quantities
OF the hides heretofore used in our
leather and shoe industries have come
from China. At one time last wear
there were 10000 tons of hides stacked
at Tsintsien.. Ocean freight rates on
hides had increased 500 per cent. Shin
pe!s were willing TO pay this. but
there were few ships, and hose that
were available did not want to carry
bulky goods.
Furthermore. our tanning industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

This program calls for the building
OF 1906 passenger. cargo. refrigerator
and tanker ships. They range from
5000 to $4,000 tons each. and will ag-
Sregate 100000 lightweight tonnage
The United States Shipping Board is
also arranging for the construction OF
100000 dcadwcight tons OF steel wood
and concrete barGes and tugs. In adj
dition. the United States Shipping
Board has 245 Communicated vessels.
off, total OF l.715.ooO deadwoigLt ton
mage. the construction OF which is be-
ing completed by the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Not including tugs and barges. this
makes total under the present pro-
gram of 2,1o1 ships. totalling l4.715.ooo
deadweight tonnage. To carry out the
United States Shipping Boards pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
|IBT0R TRUCKS PLAYING.
P|ART IN BUSINESS GROWTH
!. Every Case Results OF Their
"a Operation Has Surpassed
pr 81 Expectations.
,ARGELY REPLACING HORSES
Remarkable Work Being Done by
Nffsct OF Trucks at Seven Pines in
for Big Powder.
HsPacking Plant.

i #stotor Nstrucks are playing great
3H3lt in the expansion of business in
EE&chn ondta as a result OF the war, and
/ IL every case tho results obtained are
saErpassjng expectations. In fact. users
~ trucks have now reached that stage
Where they.would not go back to horse
E9Tawn trucks and wagons for trans
expiration because OF the higher cost OF
sotorationIs less satisfactory service and
sftcater Rndepcndability.
u HWhcn conditions changed as a
ssSalt OF Tho war and large establish
sRcnts were forced to purchase motor
sfrcks, they were in the nature OF an
s,lhtried proposition in Richmond. Many
Hpsiness men, used 10 bygone days
AID inclined TO doubt the value of
go soline- propelled wagons" were slow
up adapting trucks to their uses. Short
value of motor trucks, and other install
l1fions have been pipid until many OF
Nchmond's leading establishments are
snHw operating fleets of trucks.
ALMOST DISPLACED
D. HORSES AT SEVEN PINES
q SWhi)e experience has demonstrated
TIE value of the trucks in the CONNER
fc5hl world, no greater demonstration
soE the economical value and great de-
Probability OF these machines can be
hRd than In visit to Seven Pines or
aHy OF the other locations near Rich
nfond where government work is under
WAy. Motor trucks have almost com
ptetely displaced horses and mules in
al work. To begin with. horses and
mules are needed by the government
aAd are bringing prices too high to
warrant their being used up for such
wSrk.
SIN DIRECT contrast. trucks haul great
er loads in far less time. making many
more trips each day, and cheaper TO
operate. and give more satisfactory
aHfround service. What the govern
Tnent has discovered in motor trucks,
Richmond merchants arc also finding,
aMdethe number Of machines In service
II, this city is growing daily. Some
OF the largest trucks manufactured arc
IN service In Richmond. while the mod
efhSe-priccd lightweight machines arc
oetqG used BY houses that require only
light hauling.
1OcGREAT EXTENT HAS
REPLACED RAILROADS
sTo the uninitiated it is nothing short
OF marvellous to see to what extent
the truck has replaced and acccn-
tTated the work of the railroads at
tfe various government plants now
under construction.
sFormerly all building material was
hauled. to construction jobs by teams
or railroads. AT Seven Pines il was
necessary TO first build the railroad
and run several spurs from the main
lihe so that the material could be placed
ms close rs possible to point where il
Vas going to be needed.
tsSlnce the motor truck has proven
lis worth one will find that the Diff
fsrent type trucks are classified and
ipt TO work 20 the best possible adj
vantage. When this work was first
srrteW the standard or fiat body
tEIcks were used TO haul the material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

gram for 1918. 1919 and 1920. the sum
of s5.Ooo.ooo.oo0 will be needed But
1t will give the United States the
greatest merchant fleet that any nation
has ever possessed. we shall then
have II is expected. vast merchant
fleet OF at least $4,000. 900 tons OF ship
ping plying the seven seas TO convey
to our country everything that we pos
sibly need. and carrying from our land
all of tn, things the rest OF the world
needs from us.