davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

rooms. 75c pound; onions, 3 cents Del
pound; Spanish onions, Sc per pound;
new potatoes. 1oc per pound: shallots,
SC bunch; young onions. So bunch;
oyster plant, 10c bunch: parsley, &c
bunch; mangoes, &c each; radishes'
&c bunch; spinach zoe per h.: toms,
35c per pound: turnips 3 to s cents
per pound: water cress, SC Der bunch ;
celery cabbage. 10 per pound: arti
chokes, 90 each: celery. s. 10 and 1oc;
bunch; parsnips SC per h.: potatoes
$125@1.4O per bushel; Jersey sweets
Toe per pound; rhubarb, 1Oc bunch;
green peas, 35c ID.
FRUITS
Apples 8 to Sc per pound; grape
fruit 5 to 10c: cranberries Csc pei
pound: lemons 40c per doz.; bananas
Sc per pound: lines soc per doz.;
8 to 10c each; oranges
40c to 60c doz.: pineapples. zoe each
MISCELLANEOUS
New chellbarks. 1Oc per b.; blac1
walnuts, 3 to sc per pound; eggs 30t
per doz.; Strawberries CSC per quart
butter, creamery, SIC; country. 45'
per pound; sassafras, bc010c pc
bunch.
PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer
E Sons.)
Butter, 35c; eggs, 2Sc: potatoes
new, 81.
Onions. yellow, $1.75@2.00 per loo
lbs; white $175@200 per 100-lb. sack
onion sets, 18c per Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March Is
Hogs--Receipts, 5,4O0; market lower;
packers and butchers, $is.oo' common
to choice. $10@16.00; pigs ana ilgnts'
s17.0O61s.00; stays, SlO.0oQ lo.oV.
Cattle-Receipts, 2,2Oo; market
steady; steers. $7.oO@l2.oo: neilers'
s7.50d12.O0: cows. $6.oO@lo.oo.
sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. ooo;
market strong. $6.O0q G.oo; lamps-
market, steady; S13.OO@ ls.Oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. March 1S.-The range Of
futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March Is. = Closing
quotations on the New York Stock
follow:
American Can. AZ.
American Locomotive, Ga ex div.
American Beet Sugar, 1914.
American Smelter, 1874.
Anaconda, 63H.
Atchison, 84A.
Bethlehem Steel bid. 77is.
Canadian Pacific. 1861.
Chesapeake & Ohio. So.
Great Northern Pfd., s9k
New York Central. 71N.
No. Pacific, 84s.
So. Pacific, S4B
Pennsylvania, 44A.
U. S. Steel Com, 90N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Paying-O1ts. 90c; new corn, $3.50;
rye. $500; straw, $500 a ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal. $500 q
ton. $500 cwt.; tankage, $4,000 a
ton; $4.s5 a cwt.; Gil meal, $63.50 a
ton; 1925 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

PITTSBURGH, March 1s.-Hogs--
Raccjnts 1900: market, lower; heav-
les Sls@1S.25; heavy yorKers. $50
1850: light yourkers, Sls.'o0Io'9o'
pigs, s1S.00M13.2o.
Cattle--Receipts, Loco; MARKET
higher: steers, $1S.25G l35O; nellers'
s1o.OOM1l.5O; cows, S9.OO@ lo.oo.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. LOU;
Market, higher: top sheep. Sl4.oo; top
lambs, $1SS5; spring lambs, sZ4'oo.
Calves-receipts, $50; market stea-
dy; top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

Eggs,-Receipts. 1928 cases. mar
ket, unsettled; firsts 34Ac@36ac.
34Ac lowest.
Live Poultry BOOSTERS, steady;
fowls. young, CSC.
Potato market, lower; receipts, IS
cars. Wisconsin and Michigan bulk,
$1.1501.50; do sacks. $1.20Q1.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
CONCESSIONS IN GERMANY, roo

NEW YORK, March ls.-There was
great congestion on the railroads In
Germany the latter part OF January,
according to Wol6 Bureau dispatch
dated Koblenz. January %. published
in German newspapers received here.
The dispatch said It was due to nm
favorable weather conditions md the
partial suspension Of navis1tlou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

EAST BUFFALO, March 1s.-Cattle
Receipts 1000; good strong; COM
mon steady; prime steers S13.so@14;
shipping steers s1s.oo91ea5: butchers
s1oooG1275; yearlings s11.75@l3.2s;
heifers ss.oo911.75; cows s5o09l1;
bulls s700611,25; stockers and feed
ers s7.50d10.00: fresh cows and
springers. $65G $135.
Calves - Receipts 1900; steady;
Hogs - Receipts 1880: slow;
heavy s1s.10Q1s.4o: mixed $1s.5o@
1856; Workers $3.50 "a 1875; light
Workers and pigs SIS 25@1s.so: roughs
slS.5o@16.75; stays $13.o0@14.0o.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 5000:
steady; clipped lambs S15.25@15.5O:
wool lambs $l3.o091s.00; others I'M
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Corn-No. 2
yellow, nominal: No. yellow, $1.45;
No. 4 yellow, $1.3001.45.
Oats - No. white. S7A go; stand
ard. S7% $50.
Pork--Nominal.
Ribs-$23.55024.05.
Lard - SEAS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

TOLEDO. O., March 1s.-Wheat-
Prime cash No. ! red. $500.
Cloverseed - Prime cash, $2o.lo'
March, $3.50.
Alsike - Prime cash, $3.50; March
$3.50.
Timothy - Prime cash. old, $3.70.
new $3.77, March 3.77. April 1884,
Sept, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily BY Essemeysrs)
Corrected Daily by Eseemsyers.)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICES

Wax beans, 35 cents per pound ;
asparagus, 15c bunch; new cabbage,
10c b.: brussels sprouts, 36c; green
beans, 35c per h.; carrots. to &c H..
old cabbage 6 to sc per h.; cault.
flower Is to 25cs head; dollhouse Gu
cumber zoe; egg plants is to 26c; koh-
lrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
pound; head lettuce, soc ID. trimmed;
zoe per pound, untrimmed; French en-
dive, COO b.: leak, 1Cc bunch: mush-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

CHICAGO. March 1s.--Hogs-Re-
,ceipts 10000: market. active; bulk
Jof sales. S16.s5617.50: lights, size
I775: mixed. S16.5O@l7.70: heavy.
1s.OOd17.20: rough, $16d1S.25; pigs,
S135O9170O.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: market.
weak: steers, s9.40@1450; stockers
and feeders. ss20612. COWS and
heifers, s710@12.O0; calves. slo.5o9
1850.
Sheep-2eceipts, 1900: market,
weak: sheep, s11.C041435; lambs.
$14.50@1S.30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, March Is, - Re-
ceipts-Hogs 1900. lower. Cattle -
1900. steady. Calves - $40, steady
Sheep-50 steady.
Steers--Prime corn fed steers. 1900
and up, $13.00@13.75; good to CHOICE
steers, 1900 and Up, $12.bO9 lS.oo:
common to medium steers. 1900 ana
M s12.OO@12.5O; good to choice steers
1'15o to 1880, $12 00012.50; common
to medium steers, 1,150 to l,2oO.
s11.25a12.OO; fair to medium year.
lings, ss.75@12.o0.
Heller ard Cows--Good to choice
heifers. $9sO01125; common to fair
heifers, s7.00@S25; good to choice
cows. sS.50011.o0: fair. to medium
heifers. 50 5O@925; fair to medium
cows. s7.50dS.25; Gamers and cutters,
s$6m6.75.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex'
mort bulls. s9.oO01O.O0: good to choice
butcher bulls, SS.50@9.50; common 10
far bulla s7.OO@s.25: common to
best veal calves $s.o0017.0o; common
to best heavy calves. SIG l2.oo; STOCK
calves ESQ to $50 pounds. $7.ooWlo.oo'
good TO choice lights. $16.10916.15
Stockers and Feeding Cattle--Good
TO cnOlC6 StCCIS, NV U.S. oA~~ ~
M10.5O: common to fair steers under
700 lbs, $SG9.50: good to choice
ers under 700 lbs. $s.5001O; COM
zion to fair steers, under 700 lbs
.s7mS.5O; medium to good he.Iers,
s6.0o0D7.50 medium to good feeding
COWS, s,.5O@7.0o: springers. $5.SoV
$7.506sl.00.
Hogs Best heavies. $17.75@ls.oo;
medium and mixed, $17.75 a 1900;
good to choice light, $4,000! S.oo;
$500; common to medium ngnts'
s175o@1s, roughs and packers $156og
ss16.75: light pigs, $4,000 1850: best
pigs s17.75@1S.75; bulk of sales, SIS
/. OSLO
Sheep and Lamos-Good to choice
warnings, $1,000 q 1850: COM
mon to fair yearlings. sll@l2.aS;
good to choice sheep, $11.O091s.OO;
bucks, 100 lbs. $9.00@10O0: good to
choice breeding ewes. $4,000 400;
common to medium spring LAMBS.
s12.OO616.75: good to choice spring
lambs, s17oo@1s.oo.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09

able. These shipments were sc. sue.
cesful that the service was extended
to poultry and eggs and potatoes.
The Carroll Couty Prosperity Club
is the medium through which the
town dwellers and tfedarmers work
together for the best interests Of both.
The club was organized one day last
June when The county agent called
the people OF the county together at
the Courthouse The club has no
dues. no constitution, or bylaws
It works for ono purpose, the adj
vaiicelhent Of bob town and county
by taking care qflfveryJbusjnesg inter
e5ti'fbat it can foster and put for-
ward Tor both individual AID ,qQmmun,
ity. .,...i. IL.
This is but one Of many examples
~ "a ~ q
where progressive ,cepplWlities are
UP and doing. THERE'S a great deal
10 be- done in Crisp county for adj
vancement, business education and
methods of making and saving. We
ought 20 be at it-farmer and bust
ness man along side each other busy
with every mem idea and duty that
would mean common profit Il p
1t would not take great effort to in
stall the proper spirit We have
many things we ough. to do together
and that can only be done as a com
munity. Why not make the New
Year mean the most for the town and
ccurtry by joining in a study of our
needs. and in common planig.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09

4 II our farmers had al their dispos
al all the information regarding the
marketing Of meat by mail, it is more
than likely they would be able to sell
they are now producing by this meth
cd Where there is selling commod.
ity so nearly necessary as is meat, il
will pay handsomely 70 take adVan-
tage OF every cAeap-method Of mark
citing. The mails can be used by the
person who iS2wilIfng lstb take the
trouble to find'oiit how
If there is aegood surplus on any
farm, small &ant advertisehenf II
one OF the largef daily newspapers IL,
ss6ne or two o&slhe largest near by
cities will sen&it at very good prices
We only haveao learn something OF
this way of w6tlSing
Marketing meat and meat food prod
ucts by parcelSBost con be done eco
nomically in ibeny instances Many
kinds Of meat and meat food product.
may be shipped at this season without
the use of an expensive container,
For some kinds 81 meat an improyiseG
container madesof cast off corrugated
paped-bcard boxes is satisfactory a
market basketAlso is chep and con
venient contailef for shipping meat by
parcel post ~
Before meat and meat food products
can be shipped from one State to on
ether however, the shipper must fur
nish for each consignment a certifi
cate of inspection or exemption. Up
On request, Imagination in regard to
shipping meat and mea Todd products
ICY
by parcel post will be furnished by the
Bureau of MARKETS, United States De
partment Of agriculture
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09
A FAIR DEAL.

- What President Wilson said yester-
day about our war aims made the
cause of the Allies look amazingly
just and fair. The average citizen Of
the United $tafesl coulds not sfiaVe
known half 50 much about?a fan World
appointment Of power and admins
tration as the presidents re8tatament
Of the case yesterday revealed
When one finishes reading the four
teen principles laid down in that adj
dress, he can hardly believe that any
body representing any government of
modern times would find an excuse for
betting and. reieqting Che rules fpf
nations tollitqby Pibsident Wpsoh
has definddltienA u. y b HI 4!
II was just a solution, and so fair to
the Central Powers as to cause the in
dividual to think for time hat, from
our viewpoint it would not be difficult
to reach a cessation of hostilities.
Open Imperialism, military aggrand-
izement, and conquests of the purest
type are he only motives that would
seem TO dominate a Germany that
gould balk at thea fairness of this 50
lution d .t II Y =
To us it seems a much clearer. a
much more significant utterance-- a
declaration with much greater mean
ing than that given to the world by
Lloyd George Saturday, AID it il 1t
least in one specific instance 1t
clearly defines what the Entene ma
tons want, if it may be considered as
representative OF the wishes of such
people
If this utterance does nothing more,
it can make the individual citizen glad
that he lives in an age and a country
that could further such statesmanlike
such broad appreciation of
justice and regard for the rights Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09

Members of the Associated Press.
The Associated Fress.is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited tDsit
or not otherwise cfeditasl II this pa
per and also the local Jews published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09
TOWN AND COUNTY STRENGTH


in Crisp thE Importance of towr
and county cooperation Off the hes
business interestsis Seldom mentioned
in the proper lfgTr and is surely not
impress upon the iRlfipeRs amen and
farmers in SUCH light as they should
have. Not nEIry Interests in sthD
county are worked together for the
good of both town and county dwell
ers. 1t is gea@aly every man for
himself and a day and night effort,a
the tim etc keep up with what must
be done
There is SUCH. thing as common
interests and 1Ae people of Cordele
and Crisp county ought to learn some
thing OF it.
Town peopleSand farmers down in
Carroll county= ,llissi.7sippi, are at
it They learned how last season in
clubbing to ship cars o.. produce hogs
cattle poultry; 1871 l and potatoes.
Business men in the town financed
the shipments. at cost and town PEG
pie as well as farmers contributed
their bits of produce, One season Of
cooperation has been the breaking of
town and county, with the result that
this county hastaken some significant
strides forward.
1t began when the county agent of
fered TO help the farmers pool their
cattle into car shipments to large mar
kcts where better prices were obtain
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

CARL WILLrAMs-Dentist, Williams
Building, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09
WEEKLY.

entered as second class natter at
HE postoffice at CwdeIe, Georgia, un-
der the act of March Sth, 1879.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09

DR.. A. J. WHELcHEL, Physician ard
Surgeon, American National Bank
Building. Cordele, Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-09

w. III. DORRlS-7Attorneyat-Law over
,t.a14xchange) Bank, Cordelc, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13

Registration in Ponemah Hall kept ten registrors busy all day Thursday. During most of the morning the line of men waiting to be examined ex- tended out into the street. Up to 7 o'clock about 450 men had registered. The registrars were George N. Bear dow, Harry E. Borden, Luther Packer, Gustave Hedler. Bryan Ha1lon, T. J. Sullivan, Misses Rose Caron, Gather inc Hasler Agnes Malone and May Dougherty.
 There has been 2s stars added to the community service flag. There are now 16S stars in the flag.
 St. Veronica's T. A. B. society had a meeting in their rooms on Provi- dence street Tuesday night. It was voted to hold a whist and dance in the near future. The committee con- sists of Miss Mary Murphy, chairman, Misses Jennie McSheffery, Rose Mur- nhy. Rose Molleitr and Viola Sullivan.
 Miss Agnes Aberg spent Wednes- day in Hartford. -.
 John Troeger of Hartford was a viTitor in the village Thursday.
 Private John Frechette of Hoboken, N. J.. visiting with relatives in the village.
 The unclaimed letters in the post office this week are for Miss Mary Barsato, Joe Gredwich and Fred Aosse.
 A number of people attended the dance at the Cadillac hall Wednesday night.
 Dennis Murphy of Newport is at his | home on South A street.
 Miss Mary Phalen of Norwich ave- nue is visiting with her sister, Miss c; Phalen of Southbtidge.
 Mrs. Victoria Plante is the head oi the local team selling tickets for the French Army Band concert next week
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
PROUD OF RECORD OF
 CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS

The Connecticut State Council of Defense, it was learned Thursday has sent to General Pershing a letter ex= pressing rejoicing at the allies drive and pride in the part played in that drive by Connecticut troops. The letter embodies resolutions unani- mously passed by the council. and ex- presses the conviction that there must be no peace by coneiliation, ne- gotiation or bargaining, and that Ger ] many be forced to make reparatioi for the past and give adequate assur- ances for the future. The letter re- quests General Pershing to .seS that the resolutions are communicated to the commanding officers of Connecti- cut units and also to the rest of the American army. A copy of the Feso- .lutions will be sent to each of Con- necticut's senators and repri isentativ- es in congress. The councils letter follows: General John J. Pershing,
 Commander in Chief of the Americsq Expeditionary Forces, France.
 l Dear Sir: At a meeting of the Connecticut Council of Defense, held | in executive session in Hartford on | September 9. the following resolutions 4
 "Reselyed: That the Connecticut I Council of Defense, heartily rejoices | in the magnificent drive forward upor l the Western front of the troops of the 1 allies, and expresses it's clear convic- I tion that the initiative of the cam paign on the Western front has for 1 ever passed from the Central Powers 1 That we also express our pride in the 1 part which our own Connecticr 1 troops have taken ever since they landed in France. and extend to then | our warmest gratitude.
 Resolved: That we await with con 1 fidence the day when American troops under their own commanders, shal execute their orders and carry on battle upon their own sector, The,
 will emulate the valor and milftar, skill of our allies. and we cannot asl
 for more. Resolved: That there must be n peace considered until Germany an her vassals are thoroughly beaten and her far-reaching plan of worl dominion cast into the scrap of ob
 livion. It is the settled opinion of tn
 people of Connecticut that there mus
 be no peace or coneiliation, negotia
 tion or bargaining.
 Germany must be stripped of a
 the territory she has won. her grip O
 adjoining territory, nations and peo
 pies must be leosed. her hold upon tn
 Bagdag railroad given up, and tn
 Slav peoples made into independen
 nations standing between German
 and the East
 Justice demands from German
 and the German people. and Connect cut insists upon that demand tha they make reparation for the past, an give adequate assurances for the flu , ture and lawful liberty of all Resolved: That a copy of thes
 resolutions be forwarded to our sen ators and representatives in congres: and to the commander in chief of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
GORDON co. BUYS
 YOUNG BOILER BULL DINGS

The property of the John T. Young Boiler c6mpany on Falls avenue has been purchased by the Max Gordon & Son corporation and will place in it machinery for making cotton cloth. It is understood that the boiler company will close up it's business.
 The Gordon corporation has ac- quired the boiler company property as the best available after the recent fire
 that burned out the Gordon company weave shed on Central wharf on the bank of the Yantic river opposite the Chelsea Boat club house. At the time of the fire they were making cotton
 cloth used in quilts by the Palmer
 Bros. Co. and it was necessary for them to- resume manufacture again as soon as possible.
 Because of the fire zone regulations they could not rebuild in wood on the site of the burned buildings and war conditions make it impossible to put up a brick building just now. In this emergency they bought the Young property, which consists of two large buildings, one of iron and the other o1 brick, where the company has beer manufacturing boilers for the past ter years. The Gordon company is havins a concrete floor laid in the bricl | building. which has been the foundry
 and will now be used as the machine 1 room. >
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
REBATE LICENSE MONEY F aDRY'C COMES

Liquor dealers in Norwich who de- sire to continue in business after the first Monday in November wiX be per- mitted by the county commissioners to file their applications in the usual manner and not later than Oct. 25 The applicant for a liquor license will be required to pay the full amount of the fee, which Is $750, in addition to the charges for advertising and re- cording and that money must be paid as soon as the license is issued and not later than the following Dec. 10. At that time. according to law, the county commissioners must submit a report of the licenses granted and the money received to the state and county.
 In the event of the passage of the federal prohibition amendment to the agricultural bill now pending in con- gress, which would close all. saloons on the last day Of June, 1919, the h- quor dealer may apply for a rebate on his license fee, and, in the opinion of the county commissioners, for New London county, the dealer will be granted rebate. That part will re- auire some time to straighten out and the county commissioners say. it may be several months before the liquor
 
 tra money he has invested in his ii- cenSe There are three divisions of the h., | cense fee in the city of New London and in the county towns that are li- censed and the money received for license fees is split four ways in the city of Norwich. Tn the city of New 1 London the state receives one guar ] ter of the s750; the county 10 per cent. and the remaining 65 per cent goes to the city
 In the city of Norwich 25 per cent I of the $750 goes to the state: 10 per cent to the county; per cent. to the police pension 'and the remainder fo the city. In the county towns that are licensed the division of the money 1 is, g25 per cent. to the state; 10 per cent to the county and 65 per cent to the towns
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-13
KENDALL WOUNDED BUT
 KEPT AUTOMATIC GOINl

Mrs. John Kendall of Hartford, for merly of Versailles, has received the following letter from her husbands company commander, Samuel c. Pickett:
 Aug. 10, 1918.
 Dear Madame: have just received 8 letter from MT. Edward Field, stat ing that you had received word from the adjutant generals office that your husband, John F. Kendall, of this company, was wounded on June 19, 1918. I am sorry to say that such is the case, but also happy to say that It was not serious at all. It was but a slight wound in the calf of the leg and bruise on the knee, I believe.
 l have received no word from him direct, but have heard from a man who saw him that he is getting along nicely and that he is walking around, but is still under observance on ac- count of the knee. The doctors want to make sure that water on the knee will not develop. From all reports there is no need for you to worry at all as it was not at all serious. His platoon commander. and I was his company commander at the time have nothing but praise for the way John conducted himself on that morn thS. lie SnoWed the spirit that has made the record of the American forces what it is today. Although wounded in the early part Of the bat tie party" Git wasn't big affair, ex cept for about a dozen of our mem | he would not stop long eptaigh for the | first aid man to dress ii. but kept. al his automatic rifle until the boche had gotten mere than enough I wist we had more such men with this com pany.
 Hoping he will soon be back witt us, I am.
 i Yours very truly,
 SAMUEL c, PICKETT, First Lieutenant 1e2nd Infy A. B. F.