davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
Suolllen dsIasta publ
telIut presidential

tdsSd IllddSSd dSkeCCaln poruS
tetun Suomen Perustuslaillisel
Liiton esimies ia The Finlan(
Sentinelin" toimittaja, kertot
Sentinelin Wine numerossa pre-
Sidentti Wilsonin vieraana olos
taan Wine heinak. Ana. Hair
kuului niiden kolmenkymmener
neljan eri kansallisuuden edus'
tajain joukkoon jotka president
tt Wilson oil kutsunut olemaan
lasna juhlallisuuksissa Wash.
ingtonin haudalla Mount Verno.
nissa Itsenaisyyden paivana.
Kokoonnuttuaan ensin aamulla
Hotel Willardiin ia oltuaan muo
dolisella aterialla laksivat he
klo 1:30 automobiileilla presi
dentin huvilalaivalle Mayflower
lille, jonne presidentti Wilson,
mrs. Wilsonin ia tyttarensa
miss Margaret Wilsonin seuraa.
mana saapui vahan vaille klo 2.
Kun laiva oil irroitettu rannas
ia, kokoontuivat kutsutut 81 eri
kansojen edustajaa tervehti-
maan presidential, mrs. Wilson
ia ia miss Margarettaa ia vain
tamaan jonkun ystavallisen sa
nan naiden kanssa. Kirjoittajal-
La oil onni saada tall0in puhutel
la presidenttia kynlmenen mi.
nuutin alan. Presidentti osotti
suurta mielenkiintoa Suomen
asiaan, kuunnellen karsivallises
ii prof Donnerin mielipiteita
siita, mika hanen mielestaSn tu-
lisi ola hallituksen politiilka
erittainkin Muurmanin kysy
myksessd. Presidentti osotti tay
dellisesti kasittavansa Suomen
tilanteen sotkuisuuden ia halli
tuksen vaikeudet siella.Samalla
han ilmaisi vilpittoman my0ta
tuntonsa Suomen kansan lailli
sille harrastuksille. Prof. Don
nerilla oil tilaisuus my0skin pu
hutella laivalla Venajan lahetti
lasta Bakhmetieffia ia Ranskan
lahettilasta Jusserandia seka
1oordi Neadingia. Naista olivat
kaksi ensinmainittna my0tatun
toisia Suomea kohtaan ia taipu
vaisia ottamaan huomion Suo
men tulevaisuutta koskevia ky
symyksia laajassa ia jalomieli
sessa hengessa. Presidentin tyt
taren kanssa puhellessaan lai
valla sanoo mr.. Donner kiinnit
taneensa hanen huomiotaan
kuuluisaan kiertomatkaan Suo
MESA seuraavien paikkain kaut
ia: Viipuri = Saimaan kanava
Punkaharju - Jmatra Sa
vonlinna - Kuopio Oulun
jarvi ia kosket - Oulu. SUI
rimman osan loppumatkaa han
oil vilkkaassa keskustelussa
Edwin Bjorkmanin kanssa, joka
on julkisuudessa edustanut SUI
rullisen tunnettua Nuortevan
kantaa Suomen asiassa. Mr..
Donner Ell sano alma voineensa
ola yhta mielta hanen kanssaan
mutta han sanoo huomanneensa
hanen olevan taipuvaisen ole
maan kohtuullinen ia halukas
keskustelemaan vastaisuudessa
enemman suomen asioista.
Al D.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
Associated Pressin tiedOtus

Saksalaiset nayttavat nyt ko.
ettavan suojella melkein yksin.
oman lentokoneiden avulla pc.
raytymistaan. Ilmatasoja oil ta
naan liikkeella suuret joukot,
hy0katen takaa.ajavien liittou.
tuneiden joukkOjen kimppuun
ia antautuen taisteluun ranska-
laisten lentokoneiden kanssa
Pitkallisen taistelun aiheuttas
masta uupumuksesta huolimat-
ia jatkavat kenraali Debeneyn
miehet etenemista vereksien
ioukkojen nopeudella ia mnos.
tuksella
Vihollisen hurjat vastahyok.
kaykset eivat ole voineet pidat-
taa brittilaisia ia ranskalaisia,
jotka ovat nyt painautumassa
eteehpain noin Is mailin pitui.
sella rintamalla Arrasin pohjois
puolen ia Soissonin seudln vas
lila. Pitkin rintamaa on who'll
lisen taytynyt antaa peraan u'
seissa tarkeissa paikoissa ia lu'
kuisia kaupunkeja ia kylia ia
maatiloja on joutunut ranska'
laisten ia brittilaisten joukko'
jen haltuun. Liittoutuneiden etc
ne minen on kuitenkin ollut hi
dasta, silla vihollfnen kayttaS
konelivaareja suuressa maa'
rassa, jotka taytyy saada ha'
vitetyiksi tahi kaapatuiksi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
Ranskalaiset vallOittaneet
ROyen.

Ranskan armeijan mukana
Ranskassa, elok. 27 p. = Rams.
kan ensimainen armeija valloitti
tanaan Royen kaupungin ia on
nyt ajamassa takaa saksalaisia
Hallusta Royen etelapuolelle Us
lottuvalla linjalla. Tanaan ilta.
paivalla olivat kenraali Debe.
neyn miehet Hattencourtin seu.
dulla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
Eli saisi kayttaa gasOlinia
huviajelua varten.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Ironwood, Mich. as requir.
ed by the Act of Oct. 6, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
Tlexleon rcSvol Ss!rnan-
meet vaimp.a ia Iapsla

True translation filed with the
postmaster Of Ironwood, Mich. as re
quired by act1of October s, 1917.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29

Il Wine tiistaina pidetyissa
vaaleissa saivat seuraavasti aa.
MIA tahan astisten tietojen mu-
kaan kauntissa ia valtiossa:
Republikaanipuolueen sheriff.
fin kokelaan aanet jakautuivat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
TroaWpodin uatisia
Iron Belt Wis.

Mr.. ia Mrs J. F. Jackson
lahtivat uudella komealla autol-
laan tx. 16p. Neganneeseen
saattaen Mrs. Burmania ia hS-
nen lapsiaan, jotka ovat kesan
vierailleet Jackson'in perheessa,
mutta nyt syksyn lahesyessa
kotiutuvat uudelleen Detroitiin,
jossa insin00ri Burmanilla on
toimensa. Mr. Burman oil tullut
omaisiaan vastaan Negaunee.
seen, josta jatkoivat matkaa e-
telaa kohden. Iron Beltin autoi-
lijat palasivat kylailymatkal-
taan t. k. % p ja heidan muas-
saan tulivat vastavierailulle Mr.
ia Mrs Kalle Palola Negaunees
ia. Samoin Mr. Herman Kan.
kaan nuoret olivat automatkalla
Turf Lakella, Wis, vieraillen
tuttavissaan. He toivat sielta
kylailymatkalle Iron Beltiin Mr.
ia Mrs Erick Ericksonin ia hei-
dan tyttarensa Ethelin. Seka
negaunee etta turf lakelaiset vie
raat kavivat Wine sunnuntaina
katselemassa Bessemeria ia i.
ronwoodia ottaen molemmissa
paikoissa osaa Kansallisseura.
kuntien jumalanpalveluksiin.
Vieraat olivat seka matkaan ct
ia nakemaansa ia kuulemaansa
varsin tyytyvaisia. Toivotam-
me heille hauskaa kylailyn jat-
koa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29

- Haluan lausua parhaat XIII
tokseni kaikille aanestajille tas.
SO kauntissa antamastaan kan.
natuksesta pyrkiessani republi.
kaanipuolueen sheriffin koke-
laaksi. Saamani aanten enem.
misto, 22O, on suurin mita on
tietaakseni koskaan tassa kaun-
tissa saavutettu seitseman koke'
laan kesken samaan virkaan
Thos. Koskie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
VIHOLLISEN TAYTYY LUO
VUTTAA EDELLEEN
ALAA

True translation filed with the
postmaster of Ironwood, Mich. as re.
quired by act Of October 6, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
SHOW FREAK CORN TOP
Edward II. TurnhuiI. Jr.. Brings
Curious MnlformntiOn to Depart-
ment of Agriculture.

A freak corn top sent to the state
Commissioner OF Agriculture by Ed
ward r. TurnbuI. an attorney OF
Lawrenceville. son OF Robert Turnbull,
at one time representative in Con-
Eress from the Fourth District. oc-
fcasioned much interested comment ves-
Iterday in the Capitol The top was n
curious and interesting malformatiun
In that II carried perhaps $50 tiny ears
of corn, many of them perfectly
formed.
e8 g. T. French, chief seed analyst for
the department, expressed the opinion
that the phenomenon occurred possibly
through both parts Of the flower being
present in the head al the top of the
Htalk. and that 1t was not an instance
of pathenogensis. Is common in
many fungi and algae. as we'll as
higher forms of plants.
has probably taken
place through some unusual stimuIa-
sfion Of growth said Mr.. French who
carried the freak over to his laboratory
Efor further study.
~ Assistant Commissioner owen said
that he was reminded by the freak corn
top OF what an old colored man had
said 70 him on one occasion when they
.@sre going through field of corn on
his farm In Prince Edward. Mr.. Owen
+ had Just remarked, That corn's shoot
ling mighty high. Uncle Abel" To
(which tho old negro answered soIemnly.
ss"Yasslr; Tse skeered heap of II cwine
s miss de stalk"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
COMING SUGAR-STATE
Florida Can Grow Cunc to Nnkc the
SwcetcnInE just as We'll as
Louisiana.

The manufacturers Record wants to
see Florida u greater sugar-producinS
State than Louisiana, and thinks ii can
so be made. 1t concludes Il lengthy
article on the subject as follows:
The world is suffering from lack of
sufficient sugar. and yet there are vast
possibilities for sugar production in
lana can also be greatly increased.
Florida is virgin field which could
add enormously to the sugar supply Of
the nation, and it should be remembered
that the sugar supply will be needed
not for one year or for two years, but
for many years, because it will be a
long time before the beet-raiSinS in
duStry of Europe can be restored 10 a
point where sugar production can re-
countries should never permit Germany
to flood them with its beet sugar. They
should protect themselves in the future
by creating u sugar industry of their
own. Certainly il is incumbent upon
us to do this, and the government could
we'll afford, in the interest of civiliza
ton, to cooperate in some broad cam
paign for utilizing the vast sugar
potcntialities OF Florida for the crca-
would help to meet the ever increasing
demand.
We cannot always go on icssening
our consumption OF sugar and our con-
sumption OF wheat without eventually
injuring the health of the people. We
can, and must. stand the strain at
present, but broad patriotism and work
for civilization demand that we meet
this question now by encouraging
: country sugar cane can be proiitsbly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
ALL ABOUT in VIRGINIA
v. NJ. i. Contracts for New Building,
New Enterprises SprInxinK UP
in Old DOmlnlon. 5te7ti "a

The Virginia Military Institute. at
Lexington, has let the contract for the
erection OF new academic building,
which with the heating. lighting ana
other equipment Will cost $4,000. A
Greensboro, N. c., concern has the con-
tract. \Carneal & Johnson. OF Rich
mond, are the architects.
The Hampton Roads Machine Repairs
Corporation has been Incorporated and
organized at Newport News with L. u.
holland as president.
The Chester Company, OF Winchester,
will establish at Winchester a factory
for the production of silk novelties
The Jennings Automatic Dump Body
Company has been Incorporated at Roa-
nolte. NJ. H. jennings is the president
has taken over the plant heretofore
operated by ny y I@DpIpaS alone.
To make room for newcomers. several
apartment houses in Alexandria are
being enlarged. among them those
Hamilton and Hugo Harfcrth.
The Hercules Powder Company, of
Delaware, n S10.000,00o corporation, Is
TO establish n powder and general mu-
milton factory at ST. Paul. in Wise
County.
The Crescent Red Ash Coal Company
has been Incorporated to mine Coal IN
Russell County. The incorporators and
stockholders are OF Greensboro. 4. c.,
and Radford. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Facts and Figures Bearing ON business |
ana ihnhce.-tioNvrnmcnt RcceIpts.
I- md Other Notes.

The official figures have been n little
slow coming, but they arc now out TO
Inform us that jobs Nwcrc found for
l,SGl,S persons by the Federal en-
ploymcnt service during tho year
ended June 80.
Some other slow travelling figures
also announce that imports in the fiscal
year ending last June 80 were S29lG,-
o39.4o2, an increase of $2S7. 900 over
the previous year.
The total resources of the Cnited
states are estimated ut about $3.50, 0OV.-
100000; our annual earnings are esti-
mated at about S50,0O0.O0O,OOO our
national debt, including the third Lib
'erty loan. may be put around $1,000
Total internal revenue for the year
amounted TO s3.694.7O3. 900. of which
S2.S39.OS3.0O0 camc from income and
excess profits tax payments in June.
AND sS55,6l9.O00 from a multitude Of
miscellaneous sources collected largely
in pennies, dimes and quarters.
PennSylvpnia'S mining laws require
Il mule shall have roo cubic feet of air
Il minute and 4 miner 200 cubic feet.
As an aid to poultrymen. Il MusSa-
chusctts man has invented II machine
that at regular Intervals delivers water
to TROUGH and scattcrs measured feed
broadcast
La Verne w. Noycs. n Chicago manu-
facturer and philanthropist, has given
$250.00Q TO the University OF Chicago
10 pay for the education of soldiers and
sailors, their children and descendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Items of Interest Hearing Upon Indus
trial Developments In Lands
Ear neyOnd the Sens.

l.. Scotland has n mill capable Of turn
ing out 200 tons Of paper u week from
s.wdust.
Great Britain is raising about 900. 900
acres OF potatoes this year, about %
per cent more than last year.
Ihe BRAZILIAN government has
adopted Il number OF measures for the
encouragement of sheep and goat rails
ing.
One of the longest submarine cables
IN he world Is to be laid between Alden
ana 1iongkonS at Il cost of SS.O00,0OO.
"A f'rcnchman Is the inventor or an
electric clock that runs without at
tentton as long as its battery Is in good
condition.
Few kinds, OF grass and clover are
grown In New Zealand, and the gov
ernnent is experimenting with num-
Der OF others which it Is believed will
flourish there.
China. in It's pressing need for trans
portation facilities, is considering the
restoration of its old-t time system OF
canals, of which there were ut one time
$4,000 miles within the empire.
Nearly all artificial gems-that is to
say, stones that are really made by
artificial meanS-are compounds of
alum crystallized under special con-
uitions
Canada possesses n forest larger in
area than the whole of England. Scut-
land and Wales put together. This
forest is in the Hudson Bay region,
and is 1000 by 100 miles In extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
YET MORE COAL DlGGERs
Several New Fuel Companies Incor.
pornted In Mountain State and
OthcrN Coming on ApnCe.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, August e.
Several new coal mining companies
have been Incorporated here under the
West Virginia laws during the past
week or. ten. days. Among the new
ones that will go at once to operating
coal mines are the following: the Nc
Bower Coal Company. incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock by Charles
ton parties: the Catharine Coal Com
.pany, of Clarksburg, $4,000 capital:
the Shinn Run Coal Company. OF
Shinnston: $4,000 capital stock. and
the Hooking Fuel Company, of Hunt
ington. which is also a $4,000 company.
There are before the proper State
officers dozen or more applications
for charters to form coal companies to
develop mines, which in most cases
have already been acquired by the
parties applying for charters of in
corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
animals making up the Virginia Poly
technic Institute herd at Black sburE,
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
Industrial Activities In Various Parts
of the Old North StRtc-New
Companies 0CEanizcd.

The State Packing Company. Of
for the erection and equipment OF the
big packing plant near Raleigh.
The Wagrum Milling Company re-
Gently organized in Scotland County
with $4,000 capital stock. proposes to
erect mill at once with fcaDacity OF
fifty barrels of flour per day.
The Bounds Motor Company has been
incorporated at Weldon with $4,000
capital stock.
The L. Morrison Lumber Company,
recently Incorporated ut Statesvilie
with 100000 capital stock, has been
oranized by the election of d. NJ. Aus
president, and Eugene Morrison, secrc-
tary-treasurer.
The United States Land Company. of
Greensboro, Incorporated with $4,000
capital, has elected w. +. Ross presi-
dent and Dallas Zollicoffer secretary
treasurer.
Tho Universal Auto Company, Of
Whist -Sa lem, has contracted for the
erection of a four-story plant TO cost
with equipment. $4,000.
Tho report OF the commissioner OF
agriculture of the state of North Caro-
lima. covering the sales of leaf tobacco
for the entire State during the last
tobacco year, shows thar the total sales
from first hand amounted at 227,9O3,S5l
pounds.
), according to the report, of leaf to-
bacco sales in North Carolina last to-
bacco year. there are In the State hfty-
five markets. Wilson leads with total
sales last season of 32.557,213 pounds.
winston Salem was close second with
2S,S57,465 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
CROWDED is WEST POINT
WITH SHIPYARD WORKERS
Much Effort on the Fart OF Citizens to
Feed and HouKe the
Newcomers,
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeClat 10 Inc
WEST POINT. VA August Pow
ing to the influx of working men, many
of them bringing their families from
the Middle West, the question of hous-
ing and feeding the people has very
so far as possible have opened their
doors to lodge the strangers, but still
there remained the problem of feeding
them. For two weeks there have been
mass meetings of the citizens relative
TO forming a joint stock company to
open needed restaurants. as hotels and
boarding houses We're filled to over
flowing day by day. On Monday night
last whom the restaurant committee
met with the people. there were pres
ent two men who were looking for a
place suitable to open a first-class
restaurant. The men wanted no
money, simply to know IL there was
need for eating house. and II n
place could he secured for the purpose.
After due investigation by NIL con-
cerned these men rented the whole
lower. floor of the Masonic Hall. and
deposited in bank n satisfactory guar
antec. OF their. good faith. and they
three weeks. a gentleman and lady
experience in the restaurant business
have already opened a restaurant in
the Broaddus Cement Building, and
they are literally patroniZed. West
Point people are greatly relieved that
so great a problem has been solved.
Another large party is expected here
from the West next week. Houses are
in great demand, in fact. there Is not 4
house for rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
GREAT IS THE WAR WORK
Many Plants I'm North CuroIiun Pro-
ducinE All Kinds OF Goods for
lInelV Sntt

Colonel Fred Oids. in n Raleigh letter
to the Manufacturers Record. part tally
sums. UP the active war industries in
North Carolina as follows:
Something like $50 plants in North
Carolina are doing. war work for the
government, covering n wide range
Among the products are: cotton GODS
Of many kinds. cottonsced oil. towels
piiing treated with crcosotc or paralIin
blankets. lumber boxes. box shocks
munition boxes, spruce timber FOR air
planes, aluminium, concrete ships steel
ships. wooden ships, shells for the army
and navy, heavy army duck. ovcralls.
wagons. wagon wheels, wagou hubs
sash cord, steel tanks. leather, cotton
yarns, hose for the army. navy and
marine corps, khaki cloth, shirts and
drawers, airpiane propelers Of black
walnut, outing flannel tents, smoking
tobacco. machinery. thread. molcskin.
bcd-ticking cross-arms and brackets
for telegraph and telephone poles. fur
niture for offices at environments. etc.
In the manufacture of these products
for such special uses about 5000 per
sons are employed. These war activi-
ties cover nearly all parts of the State.
If II is not listed in Times DT,pntch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
MEAT PACKING SUCCESS
Big Shop but Short While Ago Estab.
1ished ut Wilmington Goes
Over the Ton.

The Carolina Packing Company. at
Wilmington, according TO Colonel Fred
Odds, has an extensive trade in it's meat
products. and is making sales in lialti-
more and as far west as st. Louis.
1t has bought hogs as far south as Mis-
including Ohio-raised hogs. 1t buys
hogs in this state South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, mississippi and Ten
nessee. During thu summer cattle
from the eastern part of this State
have been handled. and it IS expected
that many thousands Will be shipped
from the mountain region when cold
weather comes. w. l.. Love is the prcsi-
dent of this company.
The Cape View Packing Company,
C. Herbert Smith, president. will be-
gin operations in September with Il
much larger capacity than the older
plant. The new company is preparing
for a great business. Its building is OF
concrete, steel and brick, and is seven
stories in height.
The successful husfDess n,,n 4. tt,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Coming Highway w9rk-Where Women
Workers Ent-Where The Broom
ls Sadly Needed.

A patent has been issued for silk
gauzc face shield to keep tho dust from
Too late for their introduction in Vir-
giniR this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

RALEIGH, n. c.. August 24.-The an
North State Knitting Mills, OF this city,
which have recently increased the
capital stock to 100000. will build an
additiona! plant that will enable the
company to about double the present
output.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

In ordinary times the United States
Senate meets on an average less than
$4,000 for each meeting day. In these
war times there are more meeting days
and they are costlier. Conservation
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Canadians are discussing the question
OF having aliens now in internme mt
camps in Canada employed on the Cana
dian highways. Good enough. Before
this war is over we will probably see
hundreds of German prisoners Of one
ways OF Virginia. Why not?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Furnished houses and apartments nrs
listed for rent In the Want Ad column nj
OF The Ifmes-Dispntch every day i'm the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

1t is said that $500 women are hold
ing ing sixty sixty different classes Of jobs on
OF Pittsburgh. There ought to be about
the same. proportion on the railways
be e no tnt tbn and IT. wgIdd
bodied ones were put to work with
brooms in the passenger depots in this
city. Said stations are fearfully need
ing the broom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

An exchange relates as something
new that many new restaurants and
lunch rooms intended primarily for
women patrons are being started in
some cities as one of the results Of the
increased employment of women and
girls in business.
That kind OF thing was going on in
Richmond long before the war was
sprung on us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

To conserve his time man whose
monthly duty 1t is to sign 100, 600 salary
checks for a railway company employs
a multiple penholder that permits his
signature to be written five times in
the Popular Mechanics Magazine, diff
fers from some others in that the foun-
rack that is mounted in a portable box
Resembling suit case. The cover. when
opened fiat on the desk top, holds a
Tor signing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Montana is the latest State to report
wonderful discoveries of manganene ore
There is great excitement in that State
over AN alleged marvellous discovery at
mine where already about 100000
tons OF this precious ore are in sight.
In view of the many exaggerated re-
ports concerning manganese ore that
have been circulated in the United
States since the war began, the report
may mean little more than some OF
the others.
There is enough manganese ore hid
den under Virginia soil to supply the
world, II the diggcrs Will go after it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

The successful business man IN the
largest user of rimcs-Dispntch CInxsf-
fed Advertising. He knows IL pays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

If II is not listed in Timcs-DIspntcl
"FOr Sale Ads" Il Is not for sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
some New in FnrmvIlIe Region.

FARMVILLE. VA. August 24.-The
warehouses here opened this week for
the sale OF leaf tobacco. There wer 4,
good deliveries of dark primings two
days OF the week, and they sold out o.
sight. the prices the buyers paying
for these goods that used to. be thrown
away as worthless being from 81 to
such prices for primings is something
new to the farmers Of this part of the
dark tobacco belt.