davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
ISSUE BUILDING PERMITS
THROUGH STATE COUNCIL
War Industries hoard !" aces Ri.
Responsibility Upon Virginia
Dcecn;: Organization.
GovERNoH.s WISDOM SHOWN
as Formed by Ills Order
Has Every Agency of Comma :
q wealth n; It's Disposal to Carry
Out Important Program.

The Virginia Council OF Defense like
. the Council o. hetens" In gerry Sisie
in the Union. has been made a censor
Of building permits by the United
States war Industries board. This IN
formation reached Colonel c. II. Kelley.
executive e. rotary OF the Virginia
Council oc Defense. yesterday; and
Colonel Kelley was impressed with the
tremendous burden imposed on the
State Councils OF Dcfeusc in respect
to allowance ar disaiIowanc" OF the
erection OF rev CONSTITUTIONAL works.
According :" tho huil"tin received by
Colonel X ciicy, any person DESTROYS or
constructin.: "a bui,din. must take the
matter up ,gith the Virginia Council OF
DEFENSE. or some communiiy council
approaching the war industries board
Applications mast he Lrr" ..rdci 10
Colonel kcil"y.
The work o. h5ht necessity wh!ph
confronts the nation" said Colonel
Kelley. makes the curiailmvn: or
building operations absolutely impera-
tive. Governmental agencies have
been discou-a linz: constitution as
much as possible. amd throt.n the
prioriticS committee OF the war ;i-
dustries board Contractors nave been
curbcd. still, the results have been
unsst!sfyins. correct decisions have
been difficult. n,ccss;;irs, have no; been
EauCed always with gratifying ac-
so the w.- industries board has
made one Of The most far-rcachIns
decisions OF lis "-.rcer: and inr'dcntA!-
~ IL has imposed NlltE TIC various
state Counri's ~ pc!ensr an oh!ign.
ton which j; properly DISCHARGED. viii
go far toward rcm?dylnS ting Situ,'-
ton rn 'he o'he" hand. IL The state
councils RI, arbitrary or they act
withou. s. n irrt f,sts a guides COZ
fusion ~ u, "uilG.ns trHG, VIII proc
ably rcav:t'
TIIiGi..ih ""i-t:L ON
t'ti.s L.,i.N $50: AGENCY
The. ma csn'e L, focus when
lie erect .fi Of = thcrtcr III salt Lax.
city. IN l. ding. Trades ,rcuncii oi
salt |. u, H. s.c.ted IN" action ~ the
.s'a-e Gown 40 the United states Gu
= M, sc.vs,. Whercuron 'lic CIV
- In, ;oir."-. the touno,l ui Na-
.-O.. DCi n| ind IN" War miniatures
10 ". 'rproy"" tn" act IN %
~ '.. ~: H. and determine; on Il,
= 'H. ~Hi!trp! po.I,. aS .hc - {
'arj III" uil;,Cult y. or
W. r>aiil eontroI promises -
l' Lively simple. sine o'cr'
.- 'ti;c agency rs 1ligurl. ny
40 H.. US einor Davis s. dies - l
Il IT, go i'-r- ], with tar cuuuc,i ann
.ui p -, ltw TO pace st Ia; i;s-
posu ev fci'it. for Investigation
Ut GA ' Through ,ts highway
.'eps,;, I'D COR ne. road con
Il , maze ci-ar y: ;;s-
49, ci G,rao-tt!on Commission
~" r'i- uTat,.y =! !Ii.ic uti!.-
ica. ~ or county buildings ana
Us lin INC pepsrne j.,
=! .nAfie iNs'ruct uu 90. 81, ~. :.
,.'a'.. Oh Noel r'Gui' .o.
.SGrIau " 80 Ntdnrc BIZ"
na,ien - iriE-
81 b,p.It ~. e., l.....-
10 tho nc '~
IL" war Il 5000, i'l I'm
Il !e:s"ns .,,pt f. t, .u -
Usr.uita ,i.,t a. 81, lr
Y i.o r, A. o.oa..|
IA sentative. ~ j's'
u I'd to cn!' e.. r. -
Don its ,2,dr "l -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Ninnc>"tnnx t,,Icd.

ny .As-o'iNt''I To =,
ST. FAIL, MINI. September - ~
'r'ft '..'l for 27S9 rvcistrarts rom
Minnesota. t. cntr.!n Or;ubc.. : - IL
rs received today from Washington.
rho roma MIN" mcl IN class VIII be
ri'ict@d in ,hiS draft;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
rcr,fnscr In Chnrsc ro-,,orrou

.Iani"s :. Pcrsingcr. recently appoint
John NJ Hart. of Roanoke who re-
Gently resigned his position as col
lcctor OF internal revenue for the sixth
District 81 NnEinin will probably take
rhar;-c of his new Gsti ~ to-morrow
morning. il is declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Over r,yn rhnusnnd nrri.t.rch

DANN1LLE. VA. September l4.--'Tnn
registration here Thursday resulted III
2.3ll men enrolling their namu1 70.
service. somewhat below the govern
ment estimate. or the number who
registered. LIES were white and Glib
negroes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Merchants g. Keen .cco,r,x

IS WASH NOTION, !;"pt".nn.- i,-N.r.
Giants throuGhcut me country are ;,e.
EB urged o. the commandments OF
13sernAl revenue 10 MAINTAIN an eccu
y re system o: accounts III order ,ha,
10y may be equipped 10 comply WHY
la; requirements Of th- new lay l.W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
MRS. JAMES N. BOYD DIES
AT HER RESIDENCE
Funeral Services for Widow of PromI-
nent Banker VIII DC Conducted
This Afternoon.
Photo by Irish.

Mrs. Mildred Coles Edmunds Boyd,
widow OF James N. Boyd, prominent
banker and tobacconist, died early yes
terday morning at her homo. III West
Grace Street. She was the daughter
of Mildred Coles Darlington and John
r Edmunds. of Redneld. Halifax Coun-
ty, and is survived by one sister. Mrs.
r. I. Hubbard. Of Buckingham County,
ono brother, Lyttleton Edmunds, OF
PAGES. Halifax County. and by the fol-
lowing children: j. r. N. Boyd. of Cali
fornia; r. Il. Boyd, OF Mattoax. Va;
Lieutenant John w. Boyd. United
States Army; Mrs. Asa L. Phillips. o.
Washington; Mrs. John CT. Hayes
Misses Lizzie b.. and Mary r. Boyd, OF
Richmond.
The funeral will take place from the
home. III West Grace Street, this
afternoon at O'Clock. The intermen,
will be private and the family re.
The pallbcarers will be:
Active: Otis Allfriend. r. L. Cor.
don. William Hayes. Med. Wexford
X. NJ. Darlington. i. L. Butler anc
Richard Bell.
HONORARY: Colonel William II
Palmer, Blair Stringfe!low, Colone
Julien II. Hin. Jacquelin II. Taylor
John n, Taylor. Richard IL. smith
l.. u. Morris. James b. Pace. A d
hin. Herbert w. jackson, r c. VIII
liams. Jr., Or. John Dunn. DR.. ]. ALI
son Hodges. Y. NJ. Darlington. Johr
|. Wingo, Peter II. Mayo. NJ. u. Rosen
baum, Judge William a. Moncure, /.
ID, Aylett. Hugh Taylor {. +. I.athrop
Frank Nalle. Harry Frazier. j. ]
! Ballou. John 81. Miller. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
BLUE DEVILS PLAY HAVOC
WITH RlCHMOND'S APATHY
Continued from First Page.)


continue TO MAJ CHI along the same path
towards the same zenith. towards tho
same ideals and towards the same God"
The Governor was followed by Har-
old Eloomberg and Alvin Smith. who
thanked the chasseurs for the great
privilege and pleasure OF having en-
tertained them In this city. Mayor
Ainslle then welcomed them on the
part Of the community. He illustrated
the treacherous patriotism Of the Hun
with his intellectual deviltry. and con-
trasted 1t with the generous liberty
love of the French. Lieutenant Lee
Moal leader OF the party. resaondsd
briefly to the welcome. and yielded the
stage to Corporal Onerad. one of Per-
shing's men, who appealed to America
10 make tongue and bucket meet in
helping to annihila'e the Hun. "the
most damnable cn.my man has ever
fought"
After the serious speech making
came to an end, the hat-man went
through the crowd. and many persons
contributed their last dollar. and
"fricndless," Immediately forgot II in
the stew. And all tho while the col
lection was beins taken and subscrip.
lions being sought. pacifcists. staid
old maids and high school girls WED
| in friendly rivalry for the r!rtatious
grins and winks Of the typical French
Roses, literal and igurative, passed
in continuous barrage. and actual en-
joyment and sincerity made "camou.
| hage" taboo. Don't say good-b
was all one OF the devils" knew, bu
| he used that with true satanic style.
| From one poor pirates Uniform tn,
girls cut and tore the brass buttons
The vandals are taking my clothes.
he said to another with a smile: look.
like they are asking too much"
! At last the meeting broke up, an,
the 'cripples" left "stragglins" will
the engaging lively American girls
ran like wooden-lsgged pirates I.
catch up with their company. The,
returned to the Business Mems Gu,
! for lunch, and then. having been 1,
! charge Of the Rotary Club while here
/ took the o'clock train for Petersburs
IL was at the end Of this ride tina
the men formed In line OF march befor
| Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, wher
thousands Of people cheered with ran
turous hysteria .n3 followed these be
fore whom General Joftre said on
should kneel. through Capitol Square
their bagpipes and bugles blowing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
FEELING BLUE
TAKE A CAL0TAB
Wonderful How Fine You Feel
After Taking the New
Nausealess Calomel.

II you have not tried Calotabs, you
have q delightful surprise awaiting
you The wonderful ltVer-cleansing
and system purifying properties of
calomel, the Doctors favorite among
all medicines. may now be enjoyed
without the slightest unpleasantness.
One Calotab at bedtime. with a swal-
low OF water. that's all. No nausea,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
nne, your liver cleansed. your system
purified. and with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please,
go where you please, no restriction
Of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packa ges. price thirty Ave cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Calotabs and will refund your
money II you are not delighted with
them.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK NEUTRAL SHIPS
Resume Unrestricted Warfare on
Norwegian Fishing Vessels
in Arctic Ocean.
SHELL WITHOUT wARNIN
Russian Mail Steamer Loaded With
Passengers Attackcd-U-Boats Di-
rect Fire Against Liteboats and
Wound Many Persons.
Ivy Associated Prcss.l

KRISTIANIA, NORWAY, May 90
German submarines again have started
unrestricted warfare on Norwegian
fishing boats in the Arctic Ocean. north
and east of the Norwegian coast Fish
ermen saved from sunken vessels and
landed at Hammerfest report that the
commander OF 4 U-boat stated that all
vessels met by him would be sunk.
Norwegian ships especially would be
destroyed. because, he said, the Nor
wegians were sending fish oil and seal
oil to England. This. however. is con-
trary to the truth, as the export OF
oils Is forbidden ana Germany knows
II.
The U-boats arc said to she'll yes
sells without warning, and. according
to tho survivors. direct fire against
lifeboats.
Russian fishing boats and Russian
mail steamer from Vardoe. eastward
bound and overcrowdcd with passen-
gers, also were shelled. Eight persons
among them postmaster and his as
sistants. were killed on the deck O!
tho steamer. Many others were hurt
after taking to tho boats.
When the commander OF one German
submarine was advised that Russia
was at peace with Germany. he an
swcred that he acted the way 1t suited
him. The C-boat measured $50 feet
in length. and surprise Is caused In
shipping circles that It can carry
enough oil for cruise SO far up the
Norwegian coast.
Great bitterness has been caused
among the Norwegian population by
the action OF the submarines, as Ger
many gets large part OF the Ash
caught around these places. The news.
papers suggest that fishermen stop
selling their catch to Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years Hnarlem
Oil, the famous national remedy of
Holland. has been recognized as an in
falliblc relief from all forms OF kid
ney and bladder disorders. It's very
age Is proof that it must have unusual
merit.
II you are troubled with pains or
aches In the back, feel tired In the
morning. headache. Indigestion. insom-
MIA. painful or too frequent passage Of
urine, irritation or stone In the blad-
quick relief i'm GOLD MEDAL Haa rlem
OH Capsules. This is the good old
remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years. prepared in tho
proper quantity and convenient form
70 take. 1t Is imported direct from
Holland laboratories. and you can GET
IL at any drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if II does not rc
lieHe you. But be sure TO get tho
genuine GOLD MEDAL brand II,
boxes. three sizes.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21

tract and, therefore. am not afraid Of
what happens" said Smith.
Gordon Smith Is one of the best
known and best liked officers on the
force. He has been In the departm ent
for twelve years. Yesterday numbers
OF friends rushed to his aid. but were
told that they could do nothing but
come before the grand jury and tell
everything that they knew about him.
Expressions have been made in many
quarters that now, since charges
against members OF the police force
have come to head, the only thing
to do is 70 have public investigation
and sft these charges to the bottom.
One member of the Council said yester-
day that IL the Mayors investigation
does not satisfy, the matter should be
taken to grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
Music cIax. Perform. s., y " r.

'r"rH Ftrforms at J. VI. c. A.
Lamont tiainraith's junior ard
sehicr cIahets in vocal !nue!c per
formed iaEt niEat In the audi,ori,,m
OF the Central YOUNG Mems Christian
association 70 large and apprecia
i've audience Tho program connixteJ
OF ,"enty-,"o numbern. all o; the
pupi's clHpinyinR rsularkable artistic
power. The recital tonight will con.
Siht or t"cn'y-orn numbers and viii
star nronptiy ~ IL. n'clnck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MEMORIAL.
DAY PnOCIAN ALTON

THE NEW YORK AMERICAN has
prepared for free distribution hand
some Illuminated copy OF President
Wilson'S Memorial Day Proclamation,
printed IN colors on fine paper. suitable
for framing.
Copies OF this proclamati ton will be
mailed free to any address upon april
cation to the circulation Department,
New York American, No. Duane
Street, New York-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21

side OF the Pearly Gates that look as
much like an angel as those nurses
did waiting on that crowd. Though
they were hungrey there was no dis
order; but the wistful faces OF those
little ones nearly broke my heart"
HEADQUARTERS MAKES PUBLIC
LIST OF DAYS PLEDGES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one tiz. hrnaiisr AFTER using ltIsn's foo,.
Estr, me ant!E.Dtlr p1Ud,y Tor the fee,
H,nshsh M" h rnrea *nT ybrirkiSH 10 INC
inot-b.ih, tll.n's Inot.EsE. fnsI.s IIgl, Or
nnW Hhne, i".l cay. ziSt. insi >nt I.r(sf 10
ious and Hrfr Spots ~. II. ry.xt..i com
Sol" lidd " eyspytI ~ -. .z. m g .da,;
EreYYAR". nHdfess ale" Is D!m1l.c. lie Roy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
SAYS SOWELL SENT
HIM TO SEE JACOBS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First HdSe.)
life that would bring me as citizen
or as police officer under suspicion.
welcome the attention OF any person
In this city who has aught TO say
against me. invite them to turn the
searchlight on me and to scrutinize my
activities most rigidly."
SMITH NOT UNDER
SUSPICION, SAYS MAYOR
Mayor Anslie yesterday said that
Gordon Smith was under no suspicion
Smith admits that he went with Pc
liccman Waller to the home OF Jacobs.
at 325-B North Fifth Street, In an ef-
fort TO have the trouble between A.
Jacobs and Waller adjusted amicably
Before seeing Commemorative Attor-
ney Wise. Mayor Ainslie was notified
by Smith that he intended 10 ask for
4 grand jury investigation.
Mayor Ainslie is being much crit
icized for refusing TO make the aft.
davits filed by Allen, Frayser and Wal.
/ Ter public. The Mayor insists that he
must keep the matter quiet until he
/ has all tho evidence In his possession.
Last night rumor was rampant as
10 what course the grand jury will
take when II convenes on June 3. De-
tective Smith yesterday made II plain
that he did not fear any result OF the
investigation by the grand jury. He
branded the charges made by Waller
AS absolutely untrue. On the other
hand Waller insists that he informed
Smith as TO his reason for Interview.
ing Jacobs before Smith decided to &c
with him. Waller furthermore saws
that II is untrue that he ever asked
Jacobs not 10 "holler" on account oil
his Wife and child
SMITH ADMITS HE AND
WALLER WENT TO SEE JACOn.
. a. Jacobs yesterday made public ,
l statement that he did not know Franl
\ waller and that he had never had an,
: dealings with him. He admitted tina
y re kne" Gordon Smith well, but de
Q n,ed That he ever knew Of the pres
. ehce OF Allen and Frayser in his home
= o,h'th' however. says that he I'm,
r "aiier aid go to see Jacobs. and tina
. ne Is sorry that Allen and Fravsc
r couid not hear everything that wa
y going On, SO that he would hav
another witness TO vindicate him :.
nave nothins TO deny. nothing TO re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21

one feels full Of vigur.
How can we acquire good red
blood? 1t is easily answered. For
many years Dr.. Pierce and his staff
of physicians at the Surgical Insti-
tute, in Buffalo, N. Y, experimental
with iron and other tones, and finally
found a soluble iron which, when
combined with native herbal ex-
tracts, made a wonderful blood and
nerve tonic. This they named "Iron-
tic" 1t can now be had at most
drug stores, and comes in 60 cent
walls. If you feel worn out before
the day is half over, if Your blood is
poor, If your are pale, or pimples or
boils appear on the face or neck, go
to the nearest drug store and get
" Eontic" tablets. Take them reg
ular1y for thirty days. and you will
notice the wonderful energizing eff
feet. You will feel full of vim, vigor
and vitality, instead Of dull, tired
and weak. If you wish to make a
test send 10 cents to d.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, and obtain a trial
package. Do 1t noWl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
Lowell Woman Helpless
in Bed is Months
RHEUMATISM SUFFERER FOR
SEVEN YEARS.
Now Walks, Sews and Does
HOuSeWOrk.

The following story Of what ap-
pears to be remarkable recovery
from chronic rheumatism OF the
joints. after being In pain from
tho disease for seven years. was
voluntarily given for publication
by Mrs. l.. NJ. McAIasters, OF 312
Humphrey ST., Lowell. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21

~
Trunk straps were fastened around
my body TO get me upstairs. On
the top stair WAS laid Or a rug
The fingers OF the right hand
were drawn into the palm and the
hand drawn TO the body. could
mot get my hand TO my head. had
to be fed and dressed like child.
one doctor said would never get
rid Of the disea SC, al IL was the
worst form OF rheumatism. WAS
In bed for sixteen months. read
about Var isis how IL had helped
others with rheumatism Of the
joints and decided to try It. After
taking Nar-ne-sls ! could leave my
wheel chair. then my crutchcs and
at last my canes. The chalky
lunches OF the fingers and the
| knees went away. my hands
Strengthened and / could walk down
stairs step by step. sew little and
do some houscWork."
Rheumatic sufferers should know
fully about this case and we Will
forward this complete story and
others free.
Send 10 w. A. VARNEY, 81 HAM
ILTON AVENUE. LYNN, MASS, for
Vnr-ne-nis. or get IL from my re-
lImbIc druEEInt.
| W1AR- NE-STS
A COHQUERS RHEUMATISM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
MANUFACTURERS DEYING
ALL THEY CAN GET

Lot No was the Eastern Ohio TO-
bacco, consisting of 22S hogsheads,
weighing 1880 pounds, and IL was
bought by the American Tobacco Com
pany at S37 per 100. The samples Of
the Virginia darks. something over
1900 of them. were bought by T q
Johnson. Of Richmond and South Bos.
ton. at SIC per leo
All of the tobacco men attending the
sale declared that the goods sold our
or sight. certainly higher than the
same class OF tobaccoa sold on the
virginia markets during the season
Just closed. Dark Virginia tobaccos
and also the Ohio Burley are very much
hiSher now than they were In 1916
ana l"l7. when these tobaccoS were
| bought on the warehouse floors for
the Austrian government The cx-
periehced buyers and dealers attending
the haie yeaterday estimated that tho
nearly 100000 pounds sold by Uncle
| Hatn brought .lroht on the original
cost o! not less than Il per cent. all
OF which goes 10 snow that the to-
hacco 2utacturers and shippers OF
me corsfy are ia need ot stock. and
'hey arc huying ever; pounn they
can get th"ir hands or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
Drive a Nail Here--Now.
In every healthy body there are
fifty grains Of iron. about as much

rs Is contained In an
ordinary "tenpenny /"
nail. BY reason of
lack of iron in the
blood many persons
are anemic, pale, thin,
e N g ia tie d, tn cir
blood corpusces are
uneven. instead Of
being round and full
Of good red blood, and
the nerves are lack
ing in strength Feed
the nerves on good,
rich rpd blood and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21

For Sc en-
years I have not
X nown n day I
have not been in
pain. All my
joints were af-
iiicted. when I
moved my head
l could hear
and feel grating
like there was
sand or gravel
in my neck. My
x n G eS W o r Q
drawn up SO I
was unable to
Gfratpbfen fha-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-21
GOVERNMENT SELLS
TOBACCO OF ALIENS

triots known "dollar-ayear men,"
in the employ of the government for
the period OF the war. and does any
thing in q business way that Uncle
Sam calls upon him to do. even auc-
pioneering. lie is now in charge of one
OF the general business departments OF
the alien property custodian. with
headquarters In Washington part of
the time and New York part of tho
time. He has had considerable e1-
pericnce In late months as an auc-
tioneer and has made good by II. az
al, the tobacco men who yesterday
heard him "cry off, the 3.lS2 hogs.
heads Of tobacco testified to-
Mr.. Bower mounted the table prompt
~ at 10 o'clock, and after reading the
history of the tobacco and the terms
Of the sale and answering all nues-
tons the prospective buyers had to
ask. put up the first grade Of lot No.
l. consisting OF 1904 hogsheads, weigh
ing 2,s19,So5 pounds. Some bidder
started the ball In motion by bidding
IL cents per pound. Bids follow ed
thick and fast, and finally u. D. Chris
tan. for 6. w. Helm & Co, of New
York and New Jersey. became the
buyer. 1t s2o.50 per 100. The same
parties bought the three other grades
OF lot No. |. making In all 3,il2,62t
pounds. at S22.5O per 100. agsregating
5000 o53o.
Lot No. ., consisting OF forty-thre-
hogsheads. Weighing 5a.OSl pounds. was
Knocked out to the American Tobacco
Company. OF New York. at SEQ per 100.
Lot No. j. consisting OF 6o7 hogsheads.
Weighing oaS,ls3 pounds. was purchased
by a. C. Gregory Company, OF Ri,h-
mnnd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-27
Ran0Itc4llit0clt fir
He9iitra1ttclt

gSoIbington, 81. Sept. aorpct.
lib taugIibe M1n!ter in ben Sabren
bon Is bis 45, Die in &laiie | einge-
rei6t mur0en BON Dem Iotalen Stcl-
IungSrot, t0nnen lid nidt I'M cine
.aouuuiilion belperben, INIT 9lnsnab-
me belonoerer gelperblider 9cfabi.
g1ng. SSeoer Gingereibte nntB oIs
gelp0bnlider Sol0at Inter Ben &e-
geln Ben 9ienit berieben. 90 Dur-
0e beute oltr6 BEN @eneral. .goilttan.
ten befntnt gege6sn.
RegiItrottten in 8loiie $50. !, Bic
fir Sonoer0ienit reletbiert tpltrOeu,
fonnen ieood eire 8onlmiiiion er.
Iangen ltno fam Senielben 0ieierbaIb
fein &inoernis in ben 8ee selegt
per6en
lin oie 8eitilnultngen oes 8ebr.
gelebe8 5u eriiiaen, bat Der IofolG
SteIlungsrnt oGe giegiitrnnten &c.
nol 5lt itnteriufen uno oieieIben in
normoIer 98eiie ST flailifi5ieren.