davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
GOOD WEATHER GIVES
CORN A DOWN SLANT.
More Snow and Colder Weather
Predicted and Offsets the
e., Of Tendency
LARGE QUANTITIES OF
CORN IN TRANSIT

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 29.-Betser wea-
the- today tended to ease the corn
market, but predictions of more snow
and Of lower Temperatures acted later
as virtual Offset. Prices closed un.
settlel, March 125 and May 1855.
with the finish as a whole ranging x
Of TO nc advance compared with 81
hours before. Oats lost IS to 11sc
The outcome in provisions varied from
sc decline 10 rise Of .S2c
Hopes Of an increase OF arrivals
seemed to be generally entertained
in the corn trade at ih., outset. Large
amounts II corn were said to be in
transit from ta.. Cruriry and certain
TO make sh-ir appearance as soon as
railway imp elinen:.; had been more
fully removed The TACT however that
receipts still remained comparatively
small operated to rtCuce The selling
pressure ami made rrices responsive
later to a ;c-scas.. OF new storms and
another tpI1 wavc. Attention was
given also 10 reports that corn was
wanted at the seaboard, although traf-
&c difficulties rendered the prospect of
INN ediate shipments east a slim one
Gas reacted sharply from the con-
tinuous advance of the last FIVE days,
Talk Of likelihood Of maximum
price limits formed a noticeable bearish
factor.
Provisions averaged higher with
hcgs. Supplies fell much short Of the
total expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
IT IS TO SACRIFICE

The fuel administrator fivedav embargo on III
dustres appears to be calamlouS at 1lf>1 siallce'
and the cutlery against il IS loud and strong IL IS
drastic arbitrary autocratic But II is a necessity
1t is war
The administration knows how much coal is on
hand how much can be mined and how much can De
delivered in winter weather. II also knows as does
everybody else. that the coming SIX weeks almost
invariably furnish the worst part OF the WINTER III inc
territory covered by the embargo 1t was a question
of five DAYS suspension of use OF coal u govern
ment order and with latrlolc co-operatlon NJ per
haps li,e weeks suspension hy orde' VI Nlll- WIN,
Ter and with the ri u and powerful getting what coal
there nught be.
Some labor organizations have prematIrci% con-
ac,on,6 this move of the fuel administration and
urooub1tdy. there is to be much sutiet,r't tenn
rorai,v bv the poor But labor had better take i've
DAYS vacation with prospects OF MAKING ilp the
lost time later on than risk the weeks Ct !dIeesS
which the winter period Of Jan. 10 to March SdreIv
threatened.
We have called the step taken by the illa ad-
minstration arbitrary and autocratlc. 1t Is. !; Is
inst exactly the policy that must be adopted III re-
spect of other matters than fuel, before the war
ends, If the war need for wheat, meat, fats and
sugar becomes as inSlStent IS now threaleheu lle
food administration must, automatically prevent the
consumption of those foods during longer PERIODS
than those to which such conservation measures nave
been applied. We may have to nave lhree OF lo"f
DAYS per week in which 10 shall use wheat, meat
or fats for instance. a-. r.~~r -
What does It all mean2 Solely that war is sacrl-
flee. That's all We behind the lines must sacrltlce
that the men who do the fighting may have 1u'l
physical strength and full equipment IN arms and
munitions The more prompt and bigger our sacrl-
flee the sooner the will end.
You don It like this war bit. It is on Your door
step It is at your dinner table. 1t As now mbbIlns
at your pay envelope. 1t nterferes with Your bust
ness vour social life Your home life. You meet II
in everything YOU undertake. 1t is wholly caiam,
itv YOU feel Then so sacrifice as to pnt an end to
it soon. So sacrifice to make Ii the last war,
which is one of America S very highest AIMS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
WHY. CERTAINLY

'Official Washington, whatever that means.
cheers up our pacifsts with the announcement thar
the door is closed 10 separate peace proposal
from AUSTRIA
Sure thing The door is wide open and always
has been All We We GOT against Austria is that She
sent us LOT Of sreaking, consprlng diplomats and
is the right hand ally of OR enemy Germany. We Il
cut ont our anger as 20 the first OF these objections
and take the blamed door off lis hinges, if Austria
has cot any proposal to omit Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30

Twaa.y-one dramatic critics repre-
seatiag as many publications were
present at the opening night Of @The
Thirteenth Chair Eaya-i TeiIler's
mystic msiodra--..a which William Har
ris. Ir.. will present here at the AUD
itoTirn, February /, and u dramatic
dramatic critics went back to their
Offices after The play and wrote that
il was the greatest play of the kind
they had ever seen Ii IS doubtful If
there has ever been play produced
that received SO unanimous q verdict
OF approval.
Rayard WELLER WHO wrote The
Thirteenth Chair was already known
the world over IS the author Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30

garia and Austro, Hungary, to say nothing of her
internal troubles Every day adds more strength of
endurance and fighting force to the allies from the
United States Other things being equal, staemate
on the western front is just what the allies need
But it takes no great stratcglst to figure this out
and there slight ground for fear that the British
have been dupcd into not going on with the for
all that S in them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30

Within the Lag, easily one Of the
most successful plays ever written
TIE critics naturally drew ccnapari-
sons between this newest play OF Mt
Neilier-s and his former great success
and in each instance the new play siis-
fered not viii. in tlzs co-lnar z1,-
~Bette- than Within The AZ, TO 9
some: "eyce.ls Within to Nv, :"
wrote others AMI ore iasiste7 .est
The Thirteenth Char, We .'s--.s'->e
and half times as good as Within
the Law" What is Eso-,. tf,e y tic,
which, after all, is the real jury which
must pass on the merits of play,
bore out the Judgment Of the critics
by giving the play its unqualified sup
port for one entire year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MANDAN NEWS.

r, c, Club Meets-The R. C. club
will meet this evening at the home of
Miss Maggie Hannister. All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Van so!en home-Miss Lucille
Van Solen and mother, who had been
in Mandan for few days visiting with
friends, left yesterday afternoon for
their home at Cannonball.
Hedtke Hone.-Rey. R. r. Hedtlze
returned home Monday night on be.
lated No. from Henderson, Mimi.
where he had been called on account
CT the death of his father.
George Crmiston H.re-George Or
mission, well known farmer OF the
New Salem locality, was in Mandan
yesterday attending to business mat
ters and renewing acQuaintances.
Lieut.. Parkin Leaves.-Lieut Chas.
ka Parkins left last night for his Of.
fetal headquarters at Camp Travis,
Tex. after enjoying several days
furlough with friends ana relatives
New Esteemed Lecturin9 Knight
A. the meeting of the Elks on Monday
evening N. J. Tobin, popular member
OF the local lodge was elected esteem.
Ell featuring knight. Two candidates
We're Initiated.
Conductor Veede1 on South Branch
Conductor John Veeder, who for sew
eral months has been running on
Northern Pacific branch line out of
Glendive has returned home and yes
terday assumed duties as conductor on
the south branch. ~.
Fair Meeting Last Night-Al in
pCrtant meeting of the fair directors
was held at LII Office OF Secret Try J.
\ Iiggs last evening. Considerable
business of importance was transact.
ed. a full representation of the Of
ficers and directors were present.
Farm Bureau Meetins.-Yesterday
afternoon one of the most important
meetings CT the farmers bureau for
Morton county ever held was held at
the Mandan Commercial club rooms.
Although the attendance was small
many important questions were dis.
cussed. -,.
New Western Union Manacer-AIiss
Edna Johnson of Minneapolis yester-
day morning assumed duties as man.
ager of the Western Union office IN
til recently under the management of
w. ]. Bross. Miss Johnson has been
with the company for the past six
years and comes to Mandan we'll rec.
commended
JUICY Disagreed. - The case of
Rosa Stoltz against the Mandan Elec-
trio company resulted in a jury dis
agreement. The jury returned YER
dict at ten o'clock Monday night after
several hours deliberation and report
ed that they had been unable to reach
an agreement, one Of the jurymea hav-
ing held out to release the defend
ant, The case involved a suit of dam
ages OF. $50,SC0 against the Mandan
Electric company for the alleged in
luries received from live wire which
the plaintiff claimed was left in the
Stoitz house through neglect on the
part of the defendant.
ktNrYRE NEWS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
tun Is its Why not have that happy
tace, red cheeks that come with good
stgesttong HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
ain Tea makes the bowels work reg.
liar, natural--makcs you tecl like
,ew, Take 4 tonight
(Advertisement.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
ktNTYRE NEWS,


Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines have re-
turned from two weeks visit in Min
nesota.
Mr.. Cotterty's brother-in-law lef. for
home Monday.
Did some one, say tits cold?''
There will be no church services
next Sunday but there will be the
regular Sunday school.
The Junior Red Cross has COM
meaced to work and a number of
wash cloths have been handed in. The
knitters in the Red Cross are doing
some very nice work and more won.
en- are taking up the work each week.
So far we have been unable to keep
enough yard on hand to keen every
one busy.
Most OF the children who have had
whooping cough are over the conta-
gions stage and are almost completely
well,
Mrs, Doughty spent day at Wishek
last week, Mrs. Smock looked after
the hotel during her absence.
The show last Thursday was well
attended considering the weather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

Omaha, JAN. lo.-11O6 iSSS'P'" -
600; steady; heavy 1870 @ 1000; mix
ed 1915 q 1886; light 1856 q 1900;
pigs 1000 @ 1850; bulk 1915 q 1890.
Sattle, receipts $500; steady; ma.
tive steers $500 @ 1885; COWS and
heifers 700 @ 1000; western steers
800 q 1850; COWS and heifers $50 q
900; Gamers 625 @ 1875; stockers and
feeders $50 @ 100; calves $40 %
1900: bulls, stays, etc 675 @ 975. j.
Sheep receipts 10000; steady; year.
lings 1900 q 1925; wethers 100 @
1900: ewes 975 q 1913; lambs 1915
@ 1928. -
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Flour
unchanged; Shipments 1876 barrels.
Barley 124 @ 1852.
Rye 209 @ 211.
Bran $3.50.
Wheat receipts 1908 cars, compared
with 335 a year ago.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 166 @ III.
Oats No. 8 White, S3A q S4k.
Flax 361 q 3S5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Hogs, receipts $4,000 strong
hulk 1875 @ 1905; light 1920 % 1000;
mixed 1856 @ 1910; heavy 1850 @
1918; rought 1850 @ 1865; pigs 1928
@ 1910. ...... ..-,
Cattle, receipts 1000 strong; native
beef steers S65 @ 1410; stockers and
feeders 740 @ 1865; COWS and heifers
$40 % 1880; calves 900 @ 1900.
Sheep receipts $4,000 firm; wethers
1000 q 1900; ewes $50 @ 1910; lambs
1475 % 1855. s....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
cher: range

CENTS $500, 10 to 1oc higher: range
1925 a 1870; bulk 1850 @ 1860.
Cattle receipts 1900; killers strong;
steers $50 q 1900; cows and heifers
ZOO a $50; veal calves steady 625 %
1850: stockers and feeders strong 600
q 1000.
Sheep, receipts so steady; lambs
500 a 1875; wethers 700 @ 1900 ewes
500 q 1175.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30
CHICAGO GRAM

CHICAGO GRAIN
Germ
March :. 1861 la7 1asA la7
May 49,. 125A lsSa la5 1s5
nats
March -. s4A SAN ssA saA
May ...... SOS S1A 79A S0A
ST. PAUL 1--WE STOCK
st apNl. MINI, Jan. s9.-Hogs, re.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

mander oil the Vessei.
Then the second mate and members
Of the Jennings crew reported to tie
German officer that the captain had
been killed They exhibited his hot
and pointed to the spot where the
body of the steward mad gone down
with the ship. The German COM
ranGer said he had seen ;hcm lower
TIE body.
The commander Of the U~hoat was
civil enough, according to the mem-
bers OF the Jennings crew, hut his
first lieutenant, they said, was brutal
and uncivil. After the captain Of
the U-boat had ended his CONVERSE
ton with the men in the life boats,
the lieutenant kicked at one man and
yelled to all "To push off before we
shoot your heads Off"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
Japanese Freishtrr Sunk.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. s.
An American schooner has arrived
here with s. members Of the crew Of
a Japanese freight steamship which
had been torpedoed off the Nova
Scotia coast.
The vessel was the Tokuyama Mara,
1929 tons gross. She was sunk with
out warning about 600 miles off shore
on August /, according to the crew.
The Tokuyama Maru, freighter,
which was owned by the japanese
Mail Steamship Company, was on a
voyage from England to an American
port.
The submarine fired five tornedoes
before the freiChter went down, mem
bers Of the crew. said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

than that for the registration area.
The fact that modern hygiene knows
how to prevent certain digestive dis
eases of babies is used as an argu-
ment for extending work that will give
every mother the knowledge without
which she cannot protect the lives of
her babies.
Waterbury has not ignored the need
for such civic work. It has visiting
nurses association, and since the sur
vey was made by the Children's Blu
reau the association has extended it's
work. Few Of the Lithuanians, how
ever, who appear to be most in need OF
wise direction and advice in adapting
their mode Of living to the conditions
in their adopted land have availed
themselves Of the organizations SER
vices.
The housing conitions in Water
bury were seriously congested even
before the influx OF War-workers. Dis
repair of buildings, inadequate and
faulty plumbing, infrequent and IRE
gular garbage collection, milk or
food supply that is insufficient or i'm
pure must, the report states, be con-
trolled by the city if ITS citizens are
to be guarded from disease. Yet in
1914 Waterbury appropriated only
about third Of the recognized mini
mum for the work Of its health de-
partment and in 1917 it appropriated
even less per capita, in spite of its
growing population. Even the great,
ly increased wtges do not enable
Waterbury's population TO purchase
healthful living conditions, without
which the health of the community
and the lives Of the babies in it can
not be conserved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
WANTS TO FIGHT.
IIazlet0n, pa, Man, Forced Into Aus
TRAN Army, Has Caused for Hate.

uazleton, pa, Man, Forced Into Aus
TRAN Army, Has Caused for Hate.
Hazleton, Pa, Aug. Sample
cause for eagerness to fight against
the Teutons is possessed by John
Gabes, aged &c, who went to Camp
Wadsworth, South Carolina, yester-
day.
Gales. while visiting his grand
father in the Trentino, in 1914, was
seized and put into the Austrian
army. He served % months before ne
had Il chance to desert across NO
Mans Land to the Russians, who took
him as prisoner Of war and immured
him in the salt mines, where he work
ed until the Bolsheviki released him.
Gables then made his way across 81
IBERIA to Japan and took ship to the
United States. He was hailed as ole
back from the dead when he reached
Uazlcton. where he registered for the
draft and asked for al early call 10
service in the American army, which
he received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
TRYING EXPERIENCES
OF az" SECRETARIES on FRONT.

Paris, Aug. 3.-Trying to carry off
a piano on which the Huns were
playing with machine gun at the
time was the unusual nights expert
ence Of two Z. NJ. c. \. secretaries
and three Anzac5 orderlies On the Ans
tralian sector, rs reported here re-
Gently. Music had such charms for
this quintette that after finding the
pGndorous piano too heavy to carry
through the ruins of the X" hut, the
five adventures tried to remove
smaller upright, only to have it stick
in the doorway. Without waiting for
the exit to be widened by the shells
which were coming over, the soldiers
and Red Triangle men fled with 2
moving picture machine, just as the
Boche began putting down explosives
in all seriousness.
A. ]. Could, a ~" secretary with
the An2acs, who tells the story, says
that when the Hun advance forced 4
retirement, the Int was burned. The
Germans quickly were pushed back to
the outskirts Of town. Believing the
pianos and another moving picture
machine intact, GSuld, with another
secretary and an orderly, cycled by n
bacl. road into town under cover OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
FIGHT WITH U-ROAT.
Tanker Jennings Fought Three Hours
Before Surrender.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. S.-Fifty-two of
the fifty-four men composing the
crew of the tank steamer o. 3. Jen-
nings, sunk off the Virginia coast by 4
German submarine Sunday morning,
have been landed here. Most of them
lost the greater part of their clothing
and several had or only their trous-
ers and undershirt when they landed.
The commander of. the. German sub
marine took Second Mate Delden a
prisoner when he was unable to Sc
cure the captain.
The submarine attacked the Jen-
nngs at 9 o'clock, Sunday morning.
The tanker was armed only with 4
four-inch gun, but despite this handi
cap fought the submarine for more
than three hours. The Uboat, after
learning the limited armament on
the tank steamer, literally peppered
the helpless ship with shell from two
six-inch guns.
"We were helpless under this ter
rifle she'll fire. said Capt. Nords-
from, who commanded the. Jennings.
eve gave; the submarine severe
fight and if we had had larger guns
we would have either sunk the enemy
vessel or got away safely.
Other members Of the Jennings
crew said they kept on the deck of
the ship during the fight, when they
realized how helpless they were with
a four-inch gun and what they could
have accomplished with a larger
weapon.
They said they made it so hot for
the submarine during the first hour
of fighting that they thought they had
sunk the enemy craft. 1t submerged
and did not appear again for half an
hour. The men on the Jennings had
assumed that they had disabled the
U-boat.
When the submarine re-appeared it
was nearer the Jennings and was
steaming towards the tanker. The
U-boat kept UP a continuous fire and
shells burst all over the Jennings.
The second steward on the Jennings,
while carrying ammunition to the gun
crew on his ship, was struck by she'll
fragments from the submarine and
killed. Pieces Of shrapnel pierced his
abdomen and head. The killing of
the steward probably saved the life
CT Capt. Nordstrom.
When the crew of the Jennings took
to the boats, the commander of the
submarine commanded the men to
come alongside his boat Then he de-
manded that the captain be turned
over to them. Capt. Nordstrom was
wearing the uniform of a sailor and
could not be recognized as the COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
APPLES BAKE ON TREES.
Heat Overcomes 81 at lfcpewell, and
Many Elsewhere.

Hopewell, Va, Aug. Slightly
four workers at the Dupont plant
were overcome by heat in the last -
hours. Scores of soldiers at Camp
Lee were Frustrated,
Richmond, Va, Aug. ".-F'ifteeu
heat prostrations have been reported
here since Tuesday There has been
no abatement in the heat, the tenn
perature registering 1OI degrees at
1870 p. m.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. S.-Allheat rec
ords in the history Of Norfolk were
broken yesterday afternoon when the
thermometer SCARED 10 l03. This high
mark was reached after four sizzling
hours of suffering, during which The
temperature continued to rise.
Heat is explained as the cause Of
the partial suspension of street-car
traffic yesterday and service will only
be resumed for an hour and half
this evening. Scarcity Of ice Is
causing intense suffering in Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Suffolk. Soda fonn-
tains have been forced 70 close and
tons of food is spelling in the markets
and stores.
There have been scores Of prostra-
lions amcng the thousands of work
men employed On government pro-
jccts in the vicinity.
Winchester, Va. Aug. S.-Applo5
cooking on the trees in the great
orchard region Of northern Virginia
is one of the freaks of nature being
caused by the hot spell. State Fuel
Administrator Byrd is displaying
fruit from his orchard where the
thermometer registered. 40 degrees
in the sun, which has been Thoroughly
sizzlei, if it actually has not been
baked. Other growing crops are
whitening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

A special meeting Of the stock
holders of the McLachlen Banking
Corporation for the election of direc-
tors, the amendment Of it's bylaws
and other business, will be held at
No. LOT North Fairfax Street, Alex
andria, Va, on August IL, 1913 at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
A. M. McLachlsn, President
f. H. McLachlen, Acting Sec.
l59-20t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule In Effect June 10, 1913.

For Washington and points noIt e.
d., sos, 9:53, 1903 a. NJ, liz %
12@S; lis, 2:58, 3:lS, lO:l3' H:'o
p. m. c.,ur-
Week days only, 600 p. nj. Sat'ir-
days only sos p. M, and Sundays only
8:18 p. m. ,,,5 end
points south at $3.50, 1870 tiocalJ aha
9:47 a. M; 2:27, 2:47, SAT (locap
car, SIT, 9:l7 p. m. daily. :.
Accommodation for QuantlSo al
1O:5O a.: m daily and 2:53 p. m. satur-
DAYS. Night train leaves ll:49 p. NJ
daily for Fredericksburg and inter-
mediate stations.
NOTE-Times Of arrival and depar-
ture and connections not guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

night 70 investigate. The Germans
pa. over shell on speculation which
burst above a house in which they
took shelter. On reaching the ruined
"Y," hut, they found the pianos and
movie apparatus in useabe condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

Insure the home NOW-don't de-
lay another day. This is the season
in which most fires occur. lnsuring
through this agency means ALSO
Lutte PROTECTION at regular rates.
LAURENCE STABLER
Ais Prince Street. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

LosT-on Saturday, July 81, between
the Surprise Theater and South
Royal street, gentleman's scarf
pin, setting, cluster Of pearls with
emerald center. Liberal reward if
returned TO Gazette Office.
1856
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-Furnishej apartment,
suitable for one or two couples.
Enquire at PA North Columbus ST,
or call Alexandria 75C for particu-
lars. 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

I0R SALE-One Cadillac Touring
car; / Alec 7-passenger, touring car;
l Blacksmith Form Truck. 2 Ford
Touring Cars; Ford Truck, APP
ply III North Pitt street. 1875
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply SIP North Washington st.
1879

FOR saba six-room brick house,
double porch, front and back. All
city conyeniences Partly furnished
with new furniture and enough ioa.
for winter; in good neiekborhood.
Cali at liG7 King street lS2-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SALE-0ne Ford Delivery
Truck, in good condition; also pair
Of young, heavy, mules. Address E.
NJ: West, R: F. No. 4, Alexan-
dria, Ma:: -. 1s7-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-08

LOsT-Between postoffice and Elliott )
store on Wednesday, about noon,
Eight War Savings Stamps and Six
Thrift Stamps. Return to Mrs. ].
A. Msrsteller, Mt. Ida, Va.
1861