davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
uNcoNsclENrious DIRECTORS

FOriy-fve scientiOus directors"
IN Texas have been sentenced TO
twenty-five years imprisonment for
refusing To wear army uniforms
This may BE- regarded a. an ex.
'remcly heavy penalty. II is not eyi
dent that II is heavier than the often
ders deserved considering the era.
witty Of their ofense They were not
asked to fight contrary 10 their reli.
gons principles bur merely to engage
In some form of none0mbatant work.
II was war work 10 be sure, but what
work today isn't? The mental per
yef7ity OF these conscripted men ap-
pears moreover. to have been ag
grayated by deliberate anti.war pro
paganda ON their part Thus mere
passive resistance became active ana
intoierabln Interference with the ma
iional purpose
the natural conclusion Is that the
offenders were IN reality "unconscien-
tons DIRECTORS thatsit was not prln.
cipe, but the lack Of principle. that
inspired them Their fate will serve
a useful purpose in lettering others
from following their example as
strikers in a time of great need and
traitors 70 a noble cause.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

sent To prison tof their oGenses. a
hAymg endorsed the Bol~heyis
charge thar the purpose Of the Al
lies is exactly the same as that n
the Central Powers pnuier as
HAVING Haunted his admiration Of the
l. " " and their attitude toward
the war, as having climaNed MS
crazy speech wilh = tribute io the
Bai-heyil. cur comrades who have
made Russia a land Of living light.
Ne want no such Giving light as
Ghal iu America Ar nrbs is quoted
furthsr Less admitting With pride that
h. is AS guilty as certain other mis-
guided Socialist leaders whose after
asces have landed them In federal
prisons. ana aunaune us that il he is
arrested ON similar charges he viii
aoj ryy to prove his innocence.
Very Well let the government take
lm "a, his word The pa1tic has NJ
patience just now with the strurtag
5ud posing az t1Ee martyrs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
TRANSPORT IS SUNK.
OFF u. S. COAST; 81.
Of CREW MISSING.
WAS MOI CARRYING TROOPS
WHEN ATTACKED BY U-soAT-
81 MEN. ALL MEMBERS OF
CREW, RESCUED

Washington. June 25-An allied
transport under an American char
Ter was sunk by U-bolt June Is
about 700 miles east oI the Delaware
CapFs.
The Navy department. made the
announcement officially today.
Elshyone men have been landed
al New York Hampton Roads and
Bermuda but three lteboats con
tanning siXiy-seyeu men are sim
missing
The announcement follows:
IAN allied transport under Ameri-
can charter was sunk ON June Is
about zoo miles east OF the Della.
ware Capes The ship had no troops
on board.
The vessel was sunk Without
warning, rhe submarine no, being
seen until after the torpedo struck.
The crew took To the boats after
hey were unable 10 use the guns.
Nineteen shots were fired into
the transport after the submarine
came 10 the surface
"Ali ot the crew las men. got
away in seven boats. OF these four
boats have landed TWO BY steamer
q, Hampton Roads and one hy
sailing boat at Bermuda.
a search is being made for the
hree remaining boats"
The transport. viii III had bapn on.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

niHdFU ally m0TntF adu rt,el N make
people happy. Think IL over and see
Il il pays 10 be in the state you are
most of The time" Then BlIliken slid
down from the bed and crawied up The
pillar and settled himself back in his
place. As il he had never left 1t.
Clint rubbed his eyes and looked
around the room. Then lie got out OF
bed. folded his clothes. hung up his
cap. emptied the crumbs from his
pocket INTO the waStebasket. dust
his books and arranged his brush.
comb and toilet articles On the bu
reau.
How does that suit yOu?" he asked
funny old Billken. who simply gFinned.
but made no reply.
At ! O'Clock mother opened the he'd.
room door softly. She carried bow
Of bread aud milk And father came
u. too. with very stern look on his
race. Surprise flashed over their
faces as they noted the tidy. cleared
up room. MI Martins stern expires.
sion softened when he saw the sun.
burnt sleeping hoy.
Mother put her finger to her lips.
and softly. very softly, they tiptoed
out OF the room. ana BIlihen winked
again
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
JoLLYlNG THe ALONG

From a Iatr issue 81 The esteemed
semIoth,ial ana veraoioas Cologne
Gazette. wr learn Jha, -rhr present
strength %, the American troops IN
France doe, not exceed aoUuoJ men =
Also that these few were sent IN the
summer and Fall OF last year aud
since then the transportation OF men
has practically ceased, owing 10 the
everipcreasiug lack OF tonnage Also
that there i, a woeiu lack of uni,
forms ammunition ana other war ma.
teriais. and our expeditionary forces
are almost entirely dependent on sun.
Pile, furnished by France.
our troops here al home are in
wretched plight There is little
clothing for them Less than 50 per
cent % The men have proper shoes
so it happens that ONLY half of the
men can be- sent out for training ar
one time On their return. the 9th
ers will put on their boots"
The civilian population is still worse
off Throughout the United States
a great shortage Of food supplies has
prevailed since November of last
wear conditions in The eastern part
Of The country being such as to come
close 10 a famine"
All this. Of course. is good news
- the Germans And MS just as
good news TO us. We couldn't ask
for anything better. If the German
government and press want to Jolly
along the warwearY German people
that way. lei them. The shock when
the truth strikes them will he an the
more overwhelming And the truth
will strike them about the same time
oar army does
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
FREE SOULS S"

Id rather be a free soul in jail,
says Eugene V Dehs, 'than cow.
ard on the street. So would any
other selrre specting American. Most
Of us differ wiki Mr.. Debs. however
as to what constitutes free soul
and coward
This veteran Socialist leader, three
times his party's candidate for prcsi
dent and for many years respected
and loved for his personal qualities
by thousands who disagreed with his
economic views. seems to have lost
his head entirely He Is quoted in
report Oi q recent speech, as having
repudaied his supposed reputation
Of the Socialist antiwar platform: as
having repeated The ancient ana dis
credited lie that this is "a war OF
capitalism" as having praised the
moral courage" of various traitors
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
SAVING CLOTH AND LEATHER

The new clothing restrictions Tor
next year, as announced by the war
industries beard. have few terrors Tor
men.
Most OF US will be quite content
with sack coats shortened 10 80
inches, or an extreme 3lla inches for
tall men. Coat length has always been
regulated by arbitrary style rather
than utility OF beauty anyhow; and
we'd just as lief wear Uncle Sans
style as the tailors'. We can worry
along, too with only three outside
pockets, and without back straps and
pocket flaps on our trousers. Some Of
the greatest men this country ever
produced never wore straps and flaps.
II is no hardship, either. TO be re
strieted 10 ten models Of sack suits.
We can manage quite comfortably
with those ten models
Coming now to shoes with special
reference 10 women, because men
shoes have already been put on
pretty good war basis, we find that
height is to be reduced 70 a maxi
mum Of eight inches from heel to top,
and that cOlors are to be limited to
black, white and two shades Of tan
This is drastic. but sympathetic
male can find no atrocity in it.
As long as we're getting down to
basic economies, however. there's one
factor in the clothing and shoe
business that might be adjusted more
fairly. VIII the war industries board
tell us why little man should be
Obliged to pay as much for a suit as a
big man who takes twice the guam.
thy OF cloth, and why number eight
shoe should cost as much as a mum
Der twelve?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
Many Formations Of Sponuea.

SpongeS are animals with power to
eat and digest. They begin their life
as Tiny epl.like creatures and have Il
short free life in the SEES, after which
they faSten themselves 30 rock and
begin 10 develop. They grow into all
directions like fingers, and are called
mermaid's gloves. There are fanlke
snonges, treeIike Spouges and cuplke
sponges. There are sp0nges that form
u carpet over the rocks, and sponges
called by the fishermen "sea nests" be.
cause they look like birds nests.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
Coming Of Niqht.

Shadow crecps over lawns townrd
the lake, still radiant with day
Black and twitterIng, q bird picks It's
little path, dellcately, near the border
The stiffness Of twilight reaches
through the trees and seizcs al length
this small object, The lmmohllty Of
It's tiny organism ~ more wonderful
than the immense stretching quiet Of
water and sky. From us glossy bird
back the sun Wlihdrnws his pale fin.
gers lingerIngly and reluctant yields
1t to the nIght.--Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
SURGERY PROMISES

Modern surgery holds out more than
hope to soldiers and TO The famil rs
waiting for them al home The thing
most dreaded by the American lads
who are going 30 gladly TO the battle.
front, is the prospect Of returning
MANNED or badly disligured in face.
The promise OF modern surgery is
thai this particular horror can and
will be overcome
Occasional information has reach
ed us Of maryels performed in Europe
during his war, OF features remodel.
ed, of faces built up where nearly all
human semblance seemed lost
The same things that have been
done for European soldiers win be
done for the Americans And
more, too, for new skill is constantly
developing, new experiments are be-
ing brought to successful conclusion,
new methods are winning laurels
1t is one Of the fine things OF the
war that the wounded and crippled
soldier is considered Of SO much i'm.
portance that his right TO return
home as nearly whole az possible is
recognized by doctors and public
alike
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

A few years ago, Switzerland fol
lowed the new idea ~ other countries
that nature study should be- regular
study In the school program, and That
teachers should be- trained according
". u was soon discovered that The
pupils knew more than tho trained
teachers. for the teachers information
WIS too often based On books aldne
while the children knew MIXTURE from
actual contact wlth her In all her
moods.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25
The Medical James.

Speaking of units. ms we often do
nowadays, a Londoner had occasion to
pay frequent visits to an cmlnen,
physician, and he said one day 10 the
attendant, "Yon will be tired Of omen
Ing the door for me, James" "Not
at all, sir" was the gracious reply
you are but u hunt in the hoeean
SIR Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

When she had Children she gave them
CastoriR.
when Baby was sick we gave her
Caslorin.
When she was child SHE cried fht
CartOrla.
when she became Miss, she clung to
Caetoria,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

Glass Is now made SO as to be prac-
ticably unbreakable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

United States French brandy im-
ports are increasing. v1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

Atlanta, Ga, has raised $4,000 to
equip Boy Scouts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-25

Nova Scotia has a workmen's com.
persaton law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

The following synopsis OF weather
and crop conditions in Virginia was
issued yesterday by the Weather Blu
rcau:
The week offered splendid orpor-
unity for farm work and much was
nonc. especially ia the cultivation of
corn Til" prevailing high tcmpcra-
tHTe, "i'h more than the normal
amount Of sunshine, caused corn. whit.
potatoes. and truck crops to make
rapid growth and these crops are gen
orally IN good condition. except tina,
corn came up poorly in some sections
AS rule, rains were light and local
ana more Is now needed II some local..
'I'S' especially in tho central norton
OF tho state, wrcr" wheat, oats and
pastures are beginning 20 suffer ror
moisture Local damage was done tv
Washing rains in Giles and Wyihc
counties, and by hailstorins I'm Lou.
"'Hh and Frederick Counties. Spccial
'.p"'ls indicate that the harvesting
"' wheat and rye wil begin. on the
fFcrhGe' from the 18TH 70 tho 25th in
'h' north and west, and from N. .,b
!" Inc 10Th In the southeast AS com
pared with Tho average, thcsc d,,ns
'"ht" from normal 10 ten davs Ia,o
"a 'he northern and central portions
~ ne state ana are normal or a l,,Ic
'af!y IN the south. Winter oa,u NJ,
.ss' Is expected TO begin from ~.
'''h TO the 2jth. which Is ahom, -.
normal time '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Hl2NRICO TRANSFERS.

Abbey Realty Corporation To joseph
v. Meredith. lot 80, block "A. plan OF
Colonial Place. section Il. May 81
1915; 1878.
lncz scott Bowsher 81 vir to Grover
l.; Lin~ooa Warrincr. % acres land at tn.
i,ntcrscction of Kinssland and New
AarEct Roads. about II miles below
H!chmond. May II, 1918: $4,000.
j. T.. and NJ r. pitts to t. y. David
son, 10 acres land on the north side
oi IN: Darbytown Road or Central
Lurnp!ke: bounded on the west by the
lana OF r. Abort and on tho east bv
the land Of Trucman. November IT,
1917. tax, 81. $40
Greenwood PARK Improvement Cor
loi"tion To Ruby i. Gillian, .7.6 acres
I!and' fronting on the north side OF
hungary Road. about S miles north OF
k!chmond May /. 1915: tax. ST. $40
y. l.. Mcclellan to Mary ID McClel-
ian. acres land. fronting 40 feet ON
me northern line Of East Harlan cir
&C, o3o9S feet from the southern line
o; Patterson Avenue. beng Il oar, Of
hampton Gardens. March . Igl7
tax. 500. $40.
Robert kirkland to Woodward and
son, i'.'5 acres land AT The northeast
interSectCn. Of the staples Mil Road
ana bethlehem Road. about > miles
northwest Of Richmond Apr!l 1. isiS:
tax. $l2. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Real Estate Summary
cnANcmny TRANSFERS.

salie Solomon to 7. Z. Callahan.
% l-4xl5o feet, known as ll0l Floyd
Avenue. June 4 1918; tax $3.50. Sio.
Emily c. Holmes to c. NJ. Johnson.
25Nli5 feet, known a. 800. East Mar
shall street. May 20, 1915. S2.&oo.
Mclean, lot !, block l.. Brookda.c. May
J. W Johnson ct ux. TO W. ..
Nuckols. is feet and of irregular shape.
May -. 1915: tax, $3.50, $40.
AVonda!e Land 60. Inc 10 w T.
brook H Nay Nay II. IT'S tbs; s 5000 S!V'" w.
W. W. Radcliffe e. uX. to X. l.. Pill
kinion, Is feet . ~ nehes by 100 feet.
known as go North Sixth Street May
90. lais; tax. $3.lo, $40.
Hattie Robinson TO Collier Watkins.
:+X9s feet west line Kitchie Street,
April 10, l9iS; tax. 81. 50.
. Satiie Z, Turner 70 i.o,,ie 2 Bell,
Avenue. May -. 1918: $1,000.
j. - Brothers g; uX. TO Lula :. Bass.
!" LIZ feet and OF irregular shape.
known IS l07-l01 - East Canal street
May %: iSlS; tax. $500. $40
Ida " Thomas =; ais 10 F. H. Jack
son, 2GXl+5 feet. known as $40 East
Clay street. June i, l9lS: $4,000
j. j. kccSan ct uX. TO \. NJ Brown
lot ., block 3, Highland Park. April
20. 1918; $2,sD0.
1915: TAX. Size. $40. ~
Bessie L. Hadcn {, viz 10 o. ]. Davis.
- -2Nl20 feet known as 30l2 ChaiNn
Street. May IL, 1915; tax, sa.2o, SI0
i'm 70 feet ana % Of rregu Iag"as eo, Ct
known as 22l0 Yves, Clay Street. June
t, 1878 $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07


Special 20 The Times Dspatch,l
WfTlif,NlLl.t.. VA. June G-Pro-
aecdings in the supreme Court OF APP
pcals to-day: Union Tanning Com
pany vs.. Commonwealth argued by
Nuorncy-Gcncra! FOR Commonwealth
nd submitted. Mullins IS Common
wealth. continued: Cant"r vs. Common
wealth. argued by y =. OSlcsby for
plaintiff in error and Attorney Gen
erai for Commonwealth. and sub
mittcd. r"sey VS. Commonwealth.
argued by John Hart. FOR plaintiff. ana
Attorney General for Commonwealth
and submitted; Pinkard ". Common
wealth. continued; !.ufty vs.. Common
wealth. continued; Chapman vs.. Rich
drdson, submitted on briefs. Woo Com
pany rs. Wysor. dismissed. agreed
Eanscomc -. Candiff argued by w
l.. Tompkin for appcllan, and CON
tlnued until tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
BOND LIST

Am. Writing Paper 6s................... 81
anglo french o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "oS
Z g Ii; and = col, 4s [b!dl ,;....- y.
chesapeake and Ohio cv 4:.s........... =
Chesapeake and Ohio ~. 5s............... go
lAEest and Myers lob. 5s.............. al.
I.orillard Tobacco IS Observation-Disclosures. q
Mercantile Marine 81 Observation-Disclosures. "a
Sean"ard Ar Lane re-: is................. 81.
Scahoard Air Line adj Observation-Disclosures. -
Southeih halfway Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ca.
;1outntrn aHwtE IS ......-........, :r'.
y. Registered IS. 1873 (bid) ......... Is
l.. 5 ReriS'er"d Is. 1913 did, ........... o.
=; :. Registered Is. 1873 Old .........-. 1851
Liberty Loan Observation-Disclosures. g. So
i-ioerty oan md ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. * -
lHpeFiE Loan rs ........... ............. ti0i
Va. Brown Br@s, CTS ,w Va.J........ !.
Lar chemical Co i; - tbidb .-... o..
Va Car. Chemical 6s (b!dD....... IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

NEW FDKk. JUNe t---TradinE on The curt
iua!hc' today was in fairly larg" volume.
and prigcs were sone~ha, improved over
no finals az Yesterday.
~" Aetna Fxploslvea ~. n 49,: $40 Chew
ro.ei Motors. l2iq &c: l.tJ United Motors.
- g Nv. Ia" COsGcn on ST.N1: ~ Fedora
ON. -NN-'2. 100 Int. Petroleum. i3Niai.
5000 Mo' Petroleum. l5-l5Il; a.oc1 ONa-
h"Wa OIL -. 800 Victoria OIL ue,v
~. 80" Atlanta. 66i7: $50 Biz I.oare
J.. a-i5 200 Cons Arizona Smelling.
i,'ni. 10 Jumbo .i:xt .94lo. eg3l
-. 'M %o';h Am Pulp ana Paper q.
~ ~. 100 United States Srca rnship, \. n 81,
-rH Wight Martin o., n ~, $50 Nid,. 90:
on. io' q e, iHU Oklahoma oil. Z ana r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

"a, ni.NI-f ufniture. Caiua aua w,.Iuir,
lftseuIs paGhcu and shippeu with r.ss
sio .iuS ana hauling done Us JACOB Umlau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To and from Washington and beIont p.uy
Atlantic Coast Liz. 3

Inc a .,.;,1 NaI,oau Of the south.
For FIoriua ana south: 500 n,
For Norfo.s. :, o:Oa a. Al. 800 a. NJ. 80.
4. !l.. 80 +. II.
$50 +. IL. o.35 p. II. 49,
Fer PetersburG !. to A. A.. s:U5 A. Nj
BOO a. NJ. 500 q, NJ. $50 a. NJ. 3cO i
Nj. Ivy r. a.. ta;t' +. al. sos n. IL.
r. Nj.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6 :ss A. 49,
l:SG a. IA. 5:sS a: Mc $40 A; A.. IL 20
a.. Al, 10 l.: NJ. $50 l.. NJ. { :05 p. Al
S:5I 4. 81. 7:45 +. NJ. s:l6 =. 81.
EXCEPT SUNDAY tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and aepartur. and con.
aeCUous not .GaraG.ssd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

hhRBEkS on strike In HONEYWELL Al,
UNION men sta. away until .Irlu. y.,t'.'
signed. i!o1ewcil Local BARRIERS l'niou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSalcs mt Union Stock YardS.)

Gepor; for week emGing %iay ~: o. -'''
Choice steers. Is: medium TO good 1870
1850 common 10 fair sA.n!ia. Choice he!f.
erS. 1871 t; medium 20 good. lH GIi2;s; com
mon 70 fair, sglpi. Choice cows. lali:
:n=Giu'm To good. So q lg common to far
90 Best oxen, ia l2i.: medium 20 good
10. c"nimon 10 fair, 7qa Best heavy
bulls. giii. light, sag. Rest calves r.:
common to fair. lgGli. Best hogs 49,.
medium Weight Is: pigs. Is: sows and star.
-" 10. Best sheep u: common to fair GG
spring lambs. !6nis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Tn" following PERMITS were issued
Yesterday by the building Inspect or's
Office:
j. ~. Scribling. TO erect frame shed
at 'o! Lamb avenue, TO Iost $l25.
J.. NJ. IarbrOugh, to erect frame shed
a. sol Fourth Avenue. to COS, $500
W. j. fdrtin, to repair frame dwell
ING Ar 900 North Twenty NTH Street.
TO cost $500
T.. H. Gordon. to repair orick ware
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

sen YORK Irue The ,renrtn o.. n,
n , p".;'ons vs. 80 tsatl.. "a The cot
ton marie "f".u =" "a! Jus coatrsctg
points from tn !o" se,.. % Monday h
s.'i[Ts '@.@Wsa u.rgr yea. lang WIN ma
h'rher. wh.s October ana .etcr lriycri,>
""T" 10 10 points not lover Tho u.uTlct
points on renc~al Of me covering now.
incrt which had been Doe :rpsr--- .r.t,r
july to undo -,radG.e. wnic a5u.s,l.
10 cover hodg', against -pot cotton In tho
SCUM Reports of % continued demand for
Ss@ oa.G. Sl' 81 N ora s1eeH ERE b4a.h
@Ir"no% With o.-r."d july about - point
ah"Er tri"nor Letter dolivsrioa were nell.
ns by 'h@ Continued ;avorabic average
we it'aT I"0"f p s'rrnEih 10 som. extent
"itA o.. lu'. selling up 10 20 20 ard D.oonI-
y 'h,. - -',.#nr hsra1o moro a,.sge
Shu -. Nor reactions during N" .t.r-
,, ls5, ~ erote 70 %, atoa' >; |a!e's
IN l"w"s on renewed Covering cotton,
J4nuary aais IN; 2W ,iG5N
5 $3 T. s . M. = 4
sso5 '@'s,a .,e.as rsadins 70: 49,. -a'o
.%Ew YORK june ra, ,ooy.,..,,
, M5fliqs Ella :s. net re,e''s 80 6sias
as. e. a.i9 o,a'N ess5,, an ILL., ros.,ot
-o,sl z. Meet Hs' receipts sa.o,a h.le.;
TOTAL to- @eason-Ne, r,ceicts 5t.-g.
oa!Ss. 'Hio:'s ,,'Sl.1al ha ics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
Mnde Million and IInIf Rifles,

W .NHlIINTIUN. June H.--Morc than
million and a half rifles have beer,
produced FOR the United States Army
since this country entered the war sa.s
an announcement to-nish; ny the War
Department. OF this number l.Ii0.5gi
are modified Ent!e!ds. 1875 Springfield
models Of 1903 and 2jl,2TO Russian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized aud lndexed for Quick
Iiefercnce


lVc 4 line Sunday.
&C "A Lille DSliS.
llc u Iihe lot S consecutive Insertions
+Ic y line Ivr ! consecutive ins DliouA
SlbV line tor 50 consecutive iiiseI tivus
aluminium vi Lines allowed.
ALUMINIUM Snarse 70 ceutH
Count words TO tho nuo and ~ lines TO
The inch
Ala AL. easements received up to 10 +. Il.
" L. Al. Saturdays the uuy before puu-
nratiot. VIII receive proper cluss.iic u ton.
AuHeruseinenis received after that nUur
viii lie placed In the ZOO Late 10 Class
ny column.
TELEPHONE.
itIephonc your W ant Ads. The Times
Dispatch. kandolph !. when you md e
more convenient " do and tpey VIII
be taken at oiice rates
SCBsTArlONS FOK I'D. WANTS
Tunes Dis pa tch Itranch Offices are main
tanned III praC tcaIy every Drug store In
the city Tor the convenience the public
Want Acs are accepted by them at reGu-
lar office Iates.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch ONCE Times Dispatch. 1904 HUH
ST Telephone Randolph GS03.
PErERSBCRG
Times Dispatch, branch. Ill North Second
street. phone Petersburg pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07

. AH"AH GA, June s.-Turpcnt!ne.
a-1 -; sales. l3l casks. receipts ie3 casks
shipments. go casks: stock. .2e3i casks.
hos:n hrE. sales. 1878 barrels; receipts.
10 barrels. shipments. log barrels stock.
s.---t 0arreLa Quote. b. D. l.. T. @. Il 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-07
NE@ YORK rnop,cE MARKET

~" WI.N- 7UN" t"Fsw surar ftesF..
...nirHGFal. ~ I'M rrangi"t"G rs Isu,.
Ter. steady; cheese, rrir Spot core. eiyr,
n" -. Santos - l3-. IN lli.
BIS for c"ttonss'd oil ,vorc n-r,- -.
day. but 10 business d.N-lopcI p,.,,o
crude. ~ 5rinls summer yellow. jim
July and August gu61 '''-