davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
NEW PROFESSOR
FOR y. OF M.

Orono, Me, Jan. Prof Roy NJ.
Peterson, Ph. f.. of Sterling, Kan TO-
day was appointed professor OF Spon-
ish and Italian at the University of
Maine TO ill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Prof. Andrew p. Raggio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
REV. J. w. WILLIAMS OF
bl AINE BADLY BURNED

Blaine, Ne. Jan. Rev ]. W. VIII
Hams. pastor Of the United BAPTIST
church. while shaking his coal stove,
upon which was heating II pail OF
water to thaw out the pipes. the wa
ter vac upset upon his head and
back which were severely scalded.
In attempting to escape the delu2e
OF hot water he slipped and sprained
his ankle He will be unable to per-
form his pastoral duties for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
SEBAGO LAKE
FROZEN OVER

Portland, Me, Jan. 2.--.Seba2o lake.
lG miles from Portland, was comp te-
ly-sfroZen over today with the thcrnoyn-
eter lowering unoficially in the vicin-
ity oH 20 degrees below zero. This is the
earliest date on record, the previous
earliest being Jan. 3. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
uiserab|e From
Stomach Trouble
feIt Wreiched Until He Started
To Take "Fruit-a-tiveS"
5o4 Champlain St. Montreal

ANf 49, -hOhl1SeA!+
oror TWO years. ! was miserable
.g9arer from Rheumatism and Stom-
"a Trouble. had frequent Dizzy
.reus. and when TOOK food. felt
,retrhed and sleepy. T suffered from
t,e.unatism dreadfIlly. with pains in
nm back and joints, and my hands
swollen
"A friend advised I'ruit-s -tives' and
from the outset. they did ne good.
,f,er the frs, box. felt | was getting
u,U aud can tguthfully say that
lruit a-tivcs' Is the only medicine
.ra, holped me" LOUIS LABRIt..
800 box. for $3.50. trial size. @.Ir.
A. an dealers 90 sent postpaid BY
fruit-a-tives Limited Ogdensburg. \.
~ Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
COAL LEAVES
Continued from Pace One)

night battling the ice foes off Cape Cod
in an effort to reach here tomorrow with
thousands Of tons. one collier with 1909
tons for hospitals in this city is due to
arrive Saturday.
Two cargoes Of soft coal. aggrega ting
$500 tons. reached port today. and 10,
tons arrived by rail. Tugs forced a Chan
mel through The ice in the harbor to the
coal docks so that the two vessels coul,!
unload their cargoes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
WENTWORTH L. OF M
BASEBALL CAPTAIN

Orono. Me. Jar. Ralph G Went
worth. '1S, Of Denmark, today was elect
ed captain of University of Maine base
bali team to succeed Ernnont g. Frost OF
SpriEgvale, now a member Of the Naval
Reserve Wentworth played right field
during the past two seasons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
ASKS TO DEFER
Continued from, Dana 0pei

pany would in no way interfere with
the tina ncial operations Of the govern
ment II also asserted that the com
pany is greatly embarrassed by lie
pending suit in conducting its business
and feels that its rights should he de-
termined as speedily as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
SPEAKER IN 1879
Late N. p. Frank Democratic Candidate
for Governor in 1896

Portland, Ne. Jan. 2.--Melvin p.
Frank, who in 1879 had the distinction
of being the first Democratic Speaker
OF tho Maine House of Representatives,.
Since Maine became State in 1920. and
who as the Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1896, died today. lie was
born at Gray 16 years ago. was a grad
uate OF Tufts college and was admitted
to the bar here in 1868
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
GOODALL MILL EMPLOYEES
GET ) PER CENT. RAISE

Sanford Ne, Jan 2.-Notices an
nouncing a five per cent increase In
wages for 5000 employees of the Good
all Worsted Co. and the Sanford Mills
were posted today. This is the fourth
increase i'll the last is months, max
ing a total Of 40 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
MASS. HORTICULTURAL TO
ELIMINATE MONEY PRIZES

Boston. Jan. 2.-offcials of the Massa.
chusetts horticultural Society have notified
the members that all money prizes will be
eliminated at the fruit. vegetable and flow
er exhibitions this year. The net receipts Of
shows for which admission is charged will
be given TO the Red Cross or other war re-
LIEF work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
BOWLES TESTIFIES
Continued from Pace one)

THE record shows" the admiral went
on in response to inquiry. that ths
Clincnheld Co. is client Of Mr.. Ferris. =
George >. Radford, manager OF the con
tract division OF the Emergency Flee,
Corporation, said the cost of the wooden
ships ia the fleet corporations progra1
approxlmates $40 ton. and Of steel ships
$3.50 ton or higher Oh the east coast and
rl10 on the west coast
Few Wooden Ships on Pacific
The corporation. he said, was planning
to place contracts for few wooden ship
on the Pacific coast. utilizing. however
Only the present facilities without encour.
aging the creation Of additional shipyards
He added that the corpora ton would no:
be warranted in building many more
wooden ships on the east coast because o.
transportation and labor problems
Meyer Bloomfield of Boston in charge
Of the Industrial service department OF
the corporation. told Of the work of hi:
de- apartment IN recruiting men for the ship.
yards. He said labor had assumed its
share OF responsibility and that there
have been no organized efforts of labor
~ P'o''NSi' 'NNPAS i+i5 ~ ftNEolioiS, iie
said he had seen 80 evidence Of enemy
activity in the ranks of labor
80 far as this wage problem is con
cerned' Mr.. bloomfield said, some prot
iteers are beating us to it.
DO these conditions prevail on the Pa
ciic coast" asked Senator Johnson. "On
the Pacific coast" ne replied. "as Il r-nole
! think the situation is pretty well taken
care of
The inQuiry VIII re resumed tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
Goods FIT for q King"

W. have not changed the weights
Z" insisted emphdtically. explaining tina.
Though former "vercoat cloth spec.i'ca
'ons were for - per cent. wool and -
'' cent cotton. the new standards were
/" per cent wool and 81 per cent re-
\ urked wool
slt 1t Is better than all wool he dc d.
ar'd We are getting the best Of goods.
.'ods ht for 4 king
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03

daughter, Mrs. Charles Ham and fam
lily in Wales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-03
History Of Negotiations

Negotiations for separate peace at
BrestLitovsk were adjourned Dec. %
until Jan. 4. Since then at Brest-
Litoysk and in Peirograd, representa-
uves OF Russia and the Central Pow
crs have been discussing informally
points to be settled i'll the event of a
nn.,ce q nrs.elllant heinz reaclel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

nave DISCLOSED p0neS o. yer III al
''''i'ArE 81 F''soiency 'na' VIII opi'4pn
'''' '""'o "i '''' uS''"" super
'T'''"S WIN ''s WORDS @''"0 0'
TAIN"
ne o's gun 'n@' Cost tne German
government nunareoS OF Thousand o.
'''''A's 10 . S'A'" e"os7 '"f'hR % "'a''h
'''7 wy '' 81 '' - '"'i W u'''' az
100 '''''' " '''''N" q '''l'o l. N''''O
wv 7''''- S'''' ga pace - "e'''''S"e'''
'' aus '''' '''''' anu '"e '""''
'-''7 's'''" "''' ~ INC Same v pe 'N'"
''' '' we" VIC Same puF pose az
>''''' III '.''' 40 ''''S'
SUM ''''' ''' ''''''' anu '''' A'e' y" Voc
''' o. pam 81 '''' S7'''e 'FS'o p m
'''.''' ''''-' '''N lilo ''"''''"
''" ''''' ''''' @0'''''y % ''"'o''e0
'>''7 w. " @''0o'a''S VI
'''''''
''''''1''' g '','''''sU
- VIZ d @''''''+'''' e''''' - 'Ae'u'i"'
''s' 80 '''''-'' = "e' . IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
The Brand of the Beast,

Nv, !. Bryan in the CommoncrD
When the liquor traffic burns It's
brand into a mans hide II is hard
IN get it of. Governor Neville Of
Nebraska, furnishes a recent illus
tration He was selected hy the II.
auor interests. and nominated b.
their active aid They made his
campaign for him and secured him
the endorsement of the German
American alliance. He ran far be
hind the presidential candidate. re-
ceivtne about s.753 plurality. when
Wilson received 1896. He promised
TO abide by the decision If the pro
hibition amendment was adopted
hut subsequent events show how
worthless a promise is when made by
one who is. under obligation to the
liquor interests
The senate. the oniy branch OF the
legislature in which he has any in
fluence, spent three months trying to
nullify the prohibition amendment
adopted ~ over 90. 900 ma iority.
Now he calls a special session of
the Legislature and not only refuses
to mention the prohibition amend
ment in the call, but refuses TO lay it
before the legislatureA after it as
semeles. ana the house by an almost
unanimous vote had formally re-
quested him to do so.
No man can serve two masters,
so the governor seems to have de-
cided TO serve the beast that branded
him instead OF the people who pay
him his salary. Eut the days OF the
beast are mum bered: it will soon be
powerless 10 punish or reward. Two
yea RS from today there will not he
saloon under the American fae, but
the brand of the beasts the cover
nor willing TO carry it during the re
mainder of his life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

After three years of war IT has been
fsund Sy Americans in France THAI
nnaAn retail merchants have probably
suffe~se more than any other cssss
SxSac< arsasx. whose pictures and
skak~Au are not purchased In war
tansa&
Wrramg on THIS subject in Every
week, Capt Michael White says that
~ a<tsaan- Agricultural and profes-
a1aaAl ca@sses have en Spyed increased
Wng~s and increases. due 70 the fact
l1Aa4 xhs&r varv8ces and product h&ve
Aean fn greater demand. with a re
Anet1cn to competition among them
sekves brought py the thinning OF
fAeir ranks for the army
n = his belief that the small retail
nnerchant's dirhculty should be under
stood in the United States as We make
cur adjustments from peace to war.
Airaady VIE have gone far enough
1stc war 10 realize that the retail mer-
xhant. and particularly the food dis
Arlhutor. face difficult problems. Thus
Nh our own merchants have felt the
panrh chiefly in lesaened consumer de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

utruHiis, jewelrv, musical fnxtrum ents
luxury articles, and many things
counted necessities in normal times
are unobtainabie Old furniture in
England today is eagerly bought up
at prices exceeding what WAS paid for
it when new.
It ~ not probable that merchandise
viii ever become as scarce in this
country unless war continues for a
long period But IT may become
scaroer than most Americans now
reallze-
The sharp Tightening in focd the
past year is an Instance II has
brought two surprises that war
should so quickly and directly affect
the average American, and second
that the average American should ad-
Just himself TO conditions 80 quickly
and Fundamentally
Under present conditions the diff
Guilty Of the merchant and especially
the small merchant and most Of all
the average merchant distributing
foodstuffs, large or small. wholesale
or retail. is somewhat different from
that 81 other business rsen, and even
other Americans War pressure Is
Ike economic pressure, OF the same
affects all alike. But the
food distributor is under special ten
sions and stresses, and in these times
deserves. IL not sympathy. at least
and If NOT direct as
sIstance through his business dim
culties, al least intelligent co-opera-
ton from the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

breaking OF a stick a burglar will
flee out OF the window at the cry OF
child. Fear is born OF cowardice.
and cowardico is begotten of sin.
Twenty thousand men and women
went to the burning stake and into
the Jaws of wild beasts rather than
recant truth. fatimcr and MorreI.
Swinton and Bainley and hundreds of
other men smiled in triumph while
the flames cracked over their culver
ing flesh rather than forsake a prin-
ciple The roll cali of martyrs for a
principle is too long for the world
ever to forget that man will die and
die again II possible for a cause that
lies amid the dearest foundations Of
his life.
German brutalities have done more
to defeat the German purpose than all
else combined. The remnant of the
Belgian army is perfectly willing to
wade through the very sloughs of
slaughter. The French. the English
and all who have known the exploits
of the German beast arc ready to sac
ri4ce to the last. Torture nor fear of
torture can lessen their courage nor
modify their purpose. Nor heroic
cruelties, nor spasmodic alarms can
inttmidate from the line Of duty.
Rather does it drive its victims TO
a courage and forutudo that will
never yield, Rather does it call forth
sacrifices that would never otherwise
have been endured. 1t put to naught
the boasts: "A month and we dine in
Paris ''Ycrdun in four days and
"Amiens will be ours in a week The
armies Of the "old contemptibles" and
OF the insignificant cowboys" are
fighting today with the boys whose
mothers and sisters and children arc
being slain with tho big gun and
every shot that is fired on Paris is
Just as truly shot at Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

raw materials and foodstuffs are re
Sarded In Germany as the principal
obstacles to speedy rebuilding OF
the foreign trade. The low exchange
vaiue OF the mark will enforce
economy in import alton. and the state
Will he obliged to interfere not he
cause it has become socialistic but
because it will have no other choice, =
In spite of all the Obstacles that
will confront the Germans, however.
it Will be well to bear in mind the
fact. as pointed out by the eminent
Italian lawyer. Fucardto Momignano
that there is need of preparing for
defense in order that German business
may not continue its old methods of
quiet penetration in one country after
another, People everywhere are now
awake to the German methods. but
the mistake must not be made of I'M
derestimating the recuperative power
of the Germans and Of overestimating
the effects of the burden of billions
resting on Germany as a result of
the war. There is danger that even
in defeat this economic reality of
10000 900 Germans in the middle Of
Europe rs going to continue to dream
the dreams OF middle Europe. fol-
lowed the dreams of middle Africa
and also the dreams of a German
world.
President Wilson has stated a
policy of the removal so far as nos
sloie, OF all economic barriers and the
establishment of an equality of trade
conditions among all the nations con-
senting to the peace and associating
themselves for its maintenance. He
mas further advocated the formation
OF an association of nations to make
the wrld safe. but in doing so he has
Siated that II may be necessary to
ieave Germany without the BENEFITS of
the Tree economic intercourse which
must inevitably spring out of the
partnerships Of real peace Anart
from questions OF governmental
pohcy, there is clear duty resting on
American business men indiytdualIv
TO keep their eyes open TO C.rman
competition in whatever form II NAV
come The American government
IN concert with the governments Of
me other great nations, will sec 10 II
.hat Germany, as a government. shall
nehceforth operate in the open. Amer
.can business men, like business NOR
IN the other great countries. nn~t
i'kewfSe see TO 1t that all Operations
or German trade enterprises sbsn
tass place IN the open and bear a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
CHTCKFSS REFUSE TO III
FOOLED BIZ DAYLIGHT Plan

Hutchinson. Kas.. April 1@.-Jin7
Humhert. general manager % the
Hutchinson Street railway, one OF the
best known chicken fanciers In Kan
sas, says that the chickens are not
fooled by he new dayliht saving law.
NO, sir he remarked, you can
not fool a chicken. I've tried H.
When this new daylight law came
along / wanted my chickens TO act
according to regulations, but they
wouldn't bulge.
They simply refused TO come off
the perch until the regular sun time
gave them the hour. You can fool 4
man on this daylight business but
you can't a chicken"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
German Dreams of Commercial Supremacy

Germ any went to war to gain
greater control over markets for her
manufactured gods and over the
sources OF ra wmaterials that enter
into the making of such gods, and the
gigantic failure Of these commercial
aims ts already apparent. Such is the
definite conclusion reached bv Cnaun~
coy -. Snow. assistant chief OF the
bureau Of foreign and doneS com
merce. and the collaboration, Mr. T. j.
kral, in a report issued by the de-
partment of commerce. The report
As the result OF months of invcsti-
Fation of German political. industrial
and commercial activities before and
after the outbreak OF the war, the
value of which is enhanced by the
fact that Mr.. snow WAS engaged In an
industrial study in Germany at the
time hostilittes commenced.
9ermany's problem as viewed by
her rulers was, in the words Of DR.
Karl Helfferich, to overcome the
limitation of German territory and
the restrictions posed by our climtic
conditions, in connection with the
growth Of our population and it's tn
creasing and more refined require
m ents." The report adds that Ger
many also confidently expected as a
result Of this war TO get huge in
de,,,rit,- sotad 49,, r~rarontn te-,
,uot,ld ~. ,ho mn - 80 80 rr-r,,fa
I1-orvtss 49, 49, x,,,,, IT, ,,ri,+ax~
r,rrte.a ,,rnaraIle,na s+ridns ,.nr~
and hoprds IN irdT,s.+y~v ard t~ads
German unquestionably counted on
Gripping the resources and comneti-
tive power of her chief European
CONNIE rctal ompetitorS"
-
ne Elg2huc lailnrc o. th@Se com
mercla! aims OF GERMANY IN gong 70
war IN ALREADY apparent assert the
duthoFS resident wilson mas
stated the attitude or the lnRed
states on the sQhJecf OF the aims OF
ahnexalioh ana lhdenhlty' EnStaho
ana rance nave most eHectVeIy oe~
'"phsI'8'eu 'he iRe'tie OF theIr com
peil'4Se power IN INDUSTRY ana
aoure@@' men Germany attempts 10
resume Haoe II VIII De WIN at ieaSt
S'6h1eFsn countries 'hat nave actualiy
"etfi III . state OF war against her.
ana al least nine ht nave severed
"iF'oi"te relations win her 'ef
man cohmercal poilcy ana berrna an
sFAHers ana investors VIII heScefortn
nave 70 race governments and com.
nleFciai ponncs IN every country OF
ne ~ort0 "flch arc enhshtened as 10
me ferman way or DONG things.
ComhferTlai treaties with the advant-
ages all on the German SIDE will be
haFo 10 heBotlatc- II "lit oe rare
country Where Germany may oom'-
nate traoe, INDUSTRY shipping and
ll"ahce without local realization ana
op posi- oh'
ne urinary "olec' OF the report IS
20 'hFt'" llent on Germany prepared
ness ior traoe AFTER inc war. sub
lsNt thAt mas oeeh "uSI"uSly discussed
:" 'fiS "Hu '"e "iitod C"uhtrAes' 10
~ - III loa, iIi'S an ip'"liseht cohc'u-
SION on 'llS Honl"'t great many
:, aseTs arr oevo'eo 10 soeh sonJects as
' --'., any war 'ln'e INDUSTRIES TRACE
VI eailt1'1eton~s money ana oanks. raw
IliateI i.alS' lapof ooholt'ohs' lAnd ana
80" az a.. r 80" so Ioans' IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

in Germany
experimenting the report proper
there is an exhaustive statistical
analysis of Germanys import trade.
which makes clear tho dependence
Of German industries upon imported
raw materials, and aso number of
pertinent TRANSACTIONS from German
and other foreign publications, I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
NIP AND TUCK.

food needs abroad They not only
yield the most protein but they also
furnish more than twice the oa1ories
n any other food product
Il ia difficult for Americans 10 IN
derstand the part that bread plays
in the diet or the French PEG pie More
than ono half OF the money that is
spent on foodStufrs In France r~e@ FOR
oread and -four. while with MS only .
per cent Of The average income goes
in this way Naturally, II would re
Infinitely easier. thon, for us TO cut
down on our bread dict than for them.
one way Of doing this is 90 eat less
brrad-none at all # possfble-and
more of those vegetables that have
high protein and calorie value.
The wheat situation in England is
becoming worse constantly. England
now imports four -nfths of her cereals
The burden Of the cereal supply
rests with America War cannot last
beyond the time when production and
saving fail to keep pace with con
sum pcon and destruction. II is nip
and tuck. The saving and production
Of food have become direct military
contributions to the winning of the
yv1F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
WHAT TRUE AMERICANS MUST DO.

Sc into the uniforms Of our soldiers.
who need its protecting warmth a.
the Sa1t for the attack Of our foes
As fer eating corn bread. was
raised on it and no man ought 70 be
50 proud as 70 go back on his raising.
Wheat is the best way in which food
can be sent across the ocean and It
is needed for our men and for orr
allies God knows any American
ought not to he unwilling 70 eat corn
bread now
The above extracts from Secretary
WcAdoo.s speech or the third liberty
1oan brings homo u every On" Of MS
rhat Americans are called upon to do
II wearing old clothes and doing with
out wheat bread is demanded by our
4utv t. our soldiers and our country.
every true American is willing to wear
patched clothes. hau-soled shoes, and
cat corn bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
SELF DESTRUCTION.

hen the war is over. the tale nj
rman ''frightfulness~ will afford a
- Aptsf on O which may be easily
etv~d the secret Of their final de-
&~px One 81 the most conspicuous OF
xh~ syutems OF knavery to which
- German gunker and kaiser have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
SEED POTATOES

Irish Cobblers, per 15o-lb. bags,
Sc per III Early Rose, per 150-lb.
BAGS, &c per ID yellow Seed Sweet
Potatoes or Vans. per standard bar
rel, $500. Immediate shipments. Send
us your orders.
j. A. HETSLE,R'S SONS.
e. :. r. A. License No. 02STS.
1924 f.. Cary ST. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23

been committed is 10 stalk the
monster. "Frankenstein." before the
gaze of their adversaries. Efforts to
threaten the mentality, and TO fright
en and cover the courage and esprit
du corps of the allies by every con
caivxble device and Immoral prcjec4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
Lady Sealpax
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN
1t S New!
At Last, An Underwear for You Just a.
Comfortable as Brothers

Lady sealpax" is shapety athletc Under
wear modified and refined to suit your needs
and to please your feminine fancy
But Lady sealpax" is masculine in its cool
loose-tittng comfort, in its open athletic arm
hoe, IN It's strong but soft fabric. The VENT
lated waistband gives GOODNESS at the waist line.
The yielding elastic back band gives a new
degree of freedom. The wide drawer is both
cool and convenient
Ask to tho Lady SeaIpax" Onion Suits AT o,r
women underwear counter They to mt en-
fesh from laundry TO the sanitary seaipax an
OF soft rajama Check Nansook In x4res 80 10 ~ at
Second Floor-Ea~t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-23
VEALS. LAMBS, CATTLE

Continue very scarce and in big de
mand TOP vea1s. Is to tic, and NAV
do better; best lambs, II to iSc; fat
cattle, to 13c: eggs, IS. Let us
handle your shipments.
r.. w. EVANS & co,
u. 6. r. 4. License No. G-o3S22.
Produce Commission Merchants,
1913 East Cary St, Richmond. Va.