davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20

Treasury Department.. R,It the state
mcnts in the hDnds of the commit
tee tended to show that the revenue
to he derived thcrefrom will fnli
short of tho $4,000. .c0O,uaO mark by
possibly si.o0O.1OO.0G0.
The committee nErccd mt the he
1iuninS OF ITS scssions thnt the SS,-
ODO.000.0o0 required by Secretary
NctdOo's estimate would he divided
~o TINT S6,a00. .0OO,OOO should come
from cAccss profits and income
tnArs, while tho rcmninin., S3.OOO.-
nnf.hoo would he obtained from, NIL
th" other sources OF tn>htion avail
aht. for the purpose. The c"mmit-
tees discussion To-day showed TINT
IL may he necessary to revise thcar
calculations, tiat not more thrn
"'.uu0 0.o0n.0on ma, be raised from
excess profits nnd incomes, and thnv
the additional S!.O00.00O. .0GO will
have to be rniscd by ronxum ption
tn>"s and fnNcs on So-cnllcd luz
urics. The committee ha. hc<.tatcd
4" Eo to consumption taxes for my
"f The murh-acedcd revenue. but tr
the calculations mrdc to-day arr
sustained, this may become mcres-
>ar..
srr-rnl cf tho Republicans on
INC committee ~uEgcstrd n higher
tnN on cnt'op. hut thin met Wit.
>rnnt enthusiasm, from thc majority
nicnbrrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
LIGHTLESS NIGHTS ORDERED
Fuel Administration Adoptx RcruIp-
ti"ns to Consrrre the Supply
of EnnI.

WASHINGTON. July l9-rhe fuel
administration to-day ordered Eighties,
nights in effect again. beginning
July -.
The order prohibits the use OF light
generated or produced by the use or
coal oil. oil. gas or any other fuel for
illuminating or displaying advertise
the external illumination of any build
ings on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday nights in New England.
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Delaware. Maryland. and the Distric:
OF Columbia. and on Mondays and
Tuesdays in any other state.
The order eXcepts bona fidc roof gar
dcns and outdoor moving picture the
aters.
No illumination in shop windows or
signs in store windows will he per-
mitted from sunrise to sunset, nor on
lightless nights.
street illumination will be allowed
only between sunset and sunrise and
then nnly in sufficient amounts to pro-
tect public safety. The local fuel adj
ministrators are charged with deter
mining this amount in each citv
The fuel administration finds that
about 100000 :ons of coal 4 year are
iscd in advertisins-sign illumination.
II expects to save "a considerable part
Of this during the coming SIX months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
LOAN TO CHINA INDICATES
OPEN DOOR IN FAR EAST
Agreement Is Reached rs to Drtmil,
or New S1o,noDNnO loan to
Oriental Power.

WASHINGTON. July lo-ACrecment
on further details OF the $jtuNc0 00p
loan t" be advanced to China ny Japan
tees by France and Cirea; britain wnr.
reached n confe". nccs to-duv. II IL
understood that the funds will he al
varced gradually. the period OF trans
fer covering NOR" than year.
The action OF the United states IN
insisting that all loans % China bo
shared equally by the allies is nrint-
cd out 10 he in limo with the future
foreign policy OF the Eovcrnm cnt as
expressed In the 3rorram nf = ,oaEuC
of nations. Under the plan adonted
in meeting the financial needs ot Chiha,
tho capital OF no single country NiiI
-ain "A dominant position in the eco
nou.ic status OF tho country Tn" "eady
agreement Of Japan to the recall of
her reccut $ln.On0 900 loan IL chin.
is pointcd out as = striking cvid"nr"
that tho aolicv OF ths oreh door III the
Ear Fag, Is 10 10 extended even 10
iuanc,al nnder,atincs by thu NV III
lance when. through cnumor S"ns.
aSains, German militarisln. has Ncen
created.
Just what p1it various financial In
sti'utions Of the United States may
public II would appear. however. thar
the action OF the governmer, Will
greatly strengthen the value - any
investments which Amcricar capital
already hrs made IT. China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
QUENTIN A PRISONER
Su"h Is Belief "f UooxrrrN Family
Following Cnb!cernm From
Mrs Rooscyclt. .sr.

OYSTER BAY. ~ v. July Io-C'ol-
onel Eous,vclt received further en-
couraecment to-day In hi; hone that
The lif" of Lieutenant Quentin !:ooSe-
Welt ms youngest son. WAS not lost
when the y"unG aviator fell rchird
the German line during an air battle.
Ihe cncouraSrmcnt was contained III
the following cablcgrnm sent by Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. ir.. from Phris:
"Gurntins plane seen Ia dive S0a
meters, not in flames. Seen TO strike
ground. Coull have hecn under cor
troi. AZ did not spin. Chance cXicts IL.
IS a prisoner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
JURY EXONERATES WOMAN
WHO SHOT AGED FARMER
EnrIy-MorninE session Of Cor"ners
Jury Hears Wife's story OF In
vasiOn OF Her Home.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CEARLOTTESNILl VA. July la.-

1SpaCtal TO lhc llincS- lplsptl
CHARLOTTESNlLL VA. July a.
Assembling at l:30 this morning,
coroncr's jury quickly eNonerated Mrs.
Emma Parr, aged twenty-six. wife OF
Norman parr. young farmer reStd-
ing near Covcsvillc. who last even
ing shot and killed Charles y. iiahrr Il
sixty ycar-old South side farmer
Durr: IN" husbands absence last
evening. Eaher went TO the rarr home
in an intoX icatcd condition. and is said
Ia have made improper advances to
Mrs. Parr. who alone with ker
thirteen -months-old baby.
Taking shotgun. the woman or
dcred the intruder TO leave. lie went
out in the yard. but turned on his
heels and started up the porcn steps
as If 10 re-cnter the dwelling. The
frightened women thcreupon pulled the
trigger. and the loa.l Of shot. enter
ing Baher's right shoulder and cours-
ing downward. caused almost instant
death. Eaber Ia survived by his wife
and seven children. His funeral Will
occur tomorrow afternoon from the
covcsvi!le BAPTIST Churcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
AMERICAN OFFICIAL. REPORT
TELLS or PROGRESS MADE

WITH THE AMERICANS; AT TIL.
MARINE. July i9.-'rhe following of
fetal statement was sued at Amer
lean HEADQUARTERS Tonight:
I'VE have advanced two miles beyond
Naux-Castiilo. Villers- -Helong and No
ysur -Ourcr.
we have captured the plateau north
OF Mounes and the heights north or
Courchamps. and have passed Torcy.
The enemy Is reacting with import
ant reserves.
we have maintained the plateau
southwest OF Soissons and Chaudun."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
probc MichirDn E>pIo,ion.

MARQUETTE, MICH. July 19.-ln-
vcstigation OF the explosion which de-
stroycd the nitrate plant of the Aetna
Explosives near lshpeminE to-day.
which resulted in the death of three
men, was begun tonight The plant
was completely destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
JURY IS LOCKED UP
Emil to Rc:ch Verdict In Case of John
j. O'Icnry, Charged With
Conspiracy.
IRv As.ociated rress

NEW YORK, Ju:y l9,-The jury in
the case OF John j. Oleary tried for
alleged conspiracy to obstruct Justice
in aiding the escape of his brother.
jeremiah a O'Lcary, who was under
indictment in connection with certain
utterances through the Bull. an anti
British publication. had reached 20
verdict at midnight. Judge Hand then
ordered the Jurors locked up and ad-
journed court until 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
GERMAN MAcHINE-GuN FIRE
FAILS TO sTOP ADVANCE
my Associated press ]

BY Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY BE
TWEEN THE A1SNE AND THE
MARINE. July 1o.-The Franco AmerI-
can troops made an advance late THIS
afternoon on the Soissons-Chatra,;4
Thierry front. averaging about two kit
ometcrs (about mile and a quar.er1.
Vicious German machine-Sun nre
southwest OF Soissons hampered the ADJ
vance for only short period.
In the same section the Germans at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
EXPRESS STRIKE
FINALLY SETTLED
Clerks Will Receive Same Wages
Now Paid to Railroad
Employees.
AGREE TO EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Men Return to Work This
Neutrality-suspicious. Traffic
Congestion Avoided.
AGREE TO EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Following several conferences our
ing the day, officials OF the American
Railway EXPRESS Company and officers
OF the brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
last night adjusted their differences.
ana the strike Of Richmond express
clerks was abandoned. The striking
employees Will return to their posi-
tion- this morning. Officers of the
brotherhood understood that the ex-
press clerks would receive the same
wages as fixed for railroad employees
by the McAdoo wage commission, which
recognized the cight-hour day as the
standard workdav
While IT is possible that the express
clerks viii not actually obtain an eight
hour day because their employment will
not permit they Will receive overtime
Tor all employment over eight hours
each day. 1t was assumed The right
OF men TO organize and TO deal with
their employees through committee
was also recognised II developed yes
tcr'lay that the express company had
been planning for some time to inaugu.
rate the new system. but Was not pre-
nar"d to announce II officially. The
strike forced the hand OF the COM
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
Axiutor nner Prisoner.

PAR1S. July l9.-Frank Bacr. an
American aviator. with the Lafayette
csradrille. is n prisoner in Germany. it
was learned officially through the Red
Cross In Switzerland to-day. Baer who
halls from Mobile, Ala, disappeared on
May %. He had brought down seven
German airplanes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
Execute .rh;rtccn pcr.nn.

AMSTERDAM. JAW 18th. Cologne
Gazctt" siNs that thirteen revo'dtion.
ary Socialists Implicated in the plot
which eliminated IN the assassination
of Count Won MirbacE. the German am
hassador TO Russia, have been exec
uted Many others, 1t adds. are under
arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
FRANCO-AMER|CAN
SMASH CONTINUES
Fury of Assault Along the Marine
Is Still a Puzzle to
Enemy.
WOU FELLOWS ARE DEVILS"
Such Is Confession of Thousands
OF Germans Who Are
Made Prisoner.
"YOU FELLOWS ARE DEVIL s.

WITH THE AMERICANS At THE
MAXINE. July io.-The Franco >mcr:-
can tEphoon that blew the !ifc ,u;
OF the k"isnr's "fricdensturm" G:'or,r
of peace RACES on with lmpctuous
furY. Fritz" has not yet recovered
from the initial wallop and while n
is still rubbing his eyes. as II were.
wondering whence this rude avakcni7r
came, the fanhs and poilus keep bat.
ierins and smashing away at him On
the whole twenty -ciGht-mile front be-
twcer the Aisre and Marna
Not only that. but new storm has
taken the shalv Teuton machine from
The rear. between the Marne am.
Rheims. where up tc yesterday it was
blowing forward with measurable sue
cess against rhe last artery feeding
the Likelihood of the cathedral city's de-
fcnsc On that side, the Frcnc!. and
Am erirans were exceedingly hard
pressed when Foch gave the signal
for tae great 1arkinE thrust. Has-
,erday's smashing advance in this driv"
has given new cheer and new strength
TO the defenders of Rheims. and now
the bcrildcred German is between t&o
fires. with q thirG narin- up to-day
on the south. below the Marnc.
The tactics Fo,h is ap?lyinE now
are designed to bite off the whole
great German wedge south nf the
A!sne and to deprive the invader or
every bit of ground he gained in that
ambitious drive To- the Marn. in May,
aS we'll a: OF the local gains he mad
in tho offensive that was superseded
hv Fochs counterdrivc.
The chief subject of talk and mar
vol along this front still is til, rev
"lutionary manner in (which FoCh ush
cred n his attack-w'thout artillery
preparation. Only once before 'h's
had benn attempted on such scale.
and that time 1t resulted in disaster.
II WAS when Nive!le launched his great
rurless Champagne driv" that cost
such terrible sacrifices to France and
tho lGns OF his command 20 him. since
then the military world rad foSt"ro1
the conviction thai ~ can't he !"nc :"
Foch has shattered il ovcrniEht n:
has shown that Il Can he done.
True. II" Length ot artillery pep.
oration for Great offensivcs had beeu
gradually reduced Prior 10 tho Csm-
nrai attack. never a major-scale d~ivc
has heon launched without At least
tull weeks tcrrifc. concentrated gun
drumming Then Eyng reduced IT Z"
IA scarce four hours bomhardmcn1.
'rh. Germans we're quick 4" sr'tn ur
the idea ard t-ve used II constantly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
ASS ENTIRE FORCES
DURING DARK NIGHT

Like wings behind a stage these
living woods extended In an arc-Shap-
behind the theater of actual opera
tions. Then toward dawn everything
lcapeG into sudden life. streams OF
shock troops issuing from the forests
with hundreds of autos and trucks and
carts rumbling along with the nee
cssary supplies. That was the back
ground from which Americas lighting
men took their first hing at the Tru-
tons IN a monster battle.
y certain American battalion which
had marched TO Paris for the -Four
tncntE OF July parade tBastille Day
the day before Ludcndorff opened his
i'll starred offensive) rejoned its unit
late Wednesday night. Learning thar
their comrades were getting ready for
attack the next morning. they begged
at once to be 'let in or it Thcs-
threw down their kits and packs ana
marched throughout the night though
tired from their Paris junxet. in order
Continued on Second Page).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-20
UTMOST SPEED AND
SECRECY MD DRIVE

r;ut In the blow that turned the
tables on the Germans yesterday morn
ing r'och dispensed altogether with the
preliminary destructive fire. Speed In
organizing the drive and utmost Sc
crccy of tho preparations weighed more
nc realized. than an earth -sha King can
uonading that is equivalent to saying
10 the enemy:
Look out. I'm going to start some
thing"
Foch's warning was delivered "aer-
sonally" by French and American
and French stormers rushing in and
overrunninG the German hrst and
second lines II was bold. a daring
enterprise. but daring at the right time
Is one of the prerequisites of general
ship such as qualified Foch to take
upon mis- shoulders the sole responsi-
bility of the allied cause.
Instead of blocking his supply lines
with ammunition transport always Il
precarious undertaking when secrecy
is OF the essence. for only too often
have aggressive plans been revealed
thereby. Foch concentrated all his
TRANSFORMATION facilities upon the task
OF bringing up tro"ps.
In that task he has as executives
those two past masters OF the counter
offensive, Generals ManGin and De-
goutts. Mangin had only quite recent
~ proved his genius anew by the coun-
terthrust that stopped the drive north
east OF Paris.
Throughout that night, in drizzling
rain that kept the German air spies
at home. the scene was laid. quietly
swiftly. with p;instaking thoroughncss.
I. dc ~
passed through those already IN line:
a grand scheme of "sandwiching" was
worked out without the units losing
their integrity.
In the pitch black darkness, in the
dripping forests the assaulting troops
were massed: only the rain knew .hcir
secret. and kept II well.
MASS ENTIRE FORCES
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Protest at I aking Over
Of Reserve Oil Lands

WASHINGTON, March ID. - Cali
i'nia oil men appearing before a SEN
''s naval subcommittee to-day de-
slsred the Pacific Coast oil situation
sftical, and that if the government
.ssss over the oil and gas lands in
e naval reserves in that state many
.sustries dependent on oil as fuel
~ be compelled to suspend.
me present available supply Of the
&.e IS rapidly being depleted, the
sAmlttee was told, and will reach the
aager point within twelve months, at
present rate Of consumption.
a bill prepared By the Navy Depart
Lsa. to authorize the government to
.!s;n title 20 all the oil land in the
s'SI reserves in California, as we'll as
t. wyoming, was denounced by the
.aesses as lmpracticable and danger
Z. B. Henderson, OF San Francisco,
.:s.ant general manager OF the AS
sss,ed Oii Company, said the govern
ass plan TO utilize the reserves as
auee reservoir for naval purposes
~ impracticable He recommended
-. ~ 'ne goyernmen. buy as much oil
-. -. desired 20 meet future needs and
ss W II above ground
.heh the tearing closed some mera-
oi TN committee .e.dicated the
you'd &c replaced by another pro-
w. lor the setting aside Of only
'oA tne reserve for the navy's use.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15

1s' 8" 9s' ."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES

sy}%Ss II rs 4144 s. 5 HA%k & dS%
Plaintiff. against vlvlEN IL. MooNEY
lsometimes designated VIVIAN H.
MOONEY. individually and as admins
Of l'IIEfE IL HART. deceased; ROBERT
B M0oNEY; WARhY NJ H. HART and
T\ of sad laf n,nd lS "fIe ',e iirs
fictitious, her true first namc being un-
known to the piain'inl HARRY II. HART
and WHEN NJ. MOONEY, as trustees for
mortgage made by FHEBE II HART to
them and recorded in tho New York County
Registers oifive in Section !. Liber "a Of
mortgages. page 179 on May 17th, 1904:
The Nalcour Realty Company; New York
israel Nollin; Lambert schmidt; Signund
j. Eisemann. Charles Weit2; David Gam
bert, Inc Rose Gambert David Gambert.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY 81 MMONED to an
sWer lhe CO. Cnlnp'ain ~ i.. IN ms action and to
tiff's Attorneys within twenty days after
the service of this summons. exclusive OF
the day Of service. and in case Of your
ne taken against you hy default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated, New York August 22rd 1917.
CADWAIA DER. WlCKERSiIAM &:
TAFT, 5ei rIaintins Attorneys. once and
street, Borough of Manhattan. city
TO THE lDEFEN NpANTS. Harry II. Hart
and "Cornela' Hart, his wife (the first
name of said last named defendant being
fictitious, her true first name being un,
known to the plaintiff) Harry II Hart. a.
one Of the trustees for the uses and pur-
poses specified in the mortgage nladc by
Phebe II. Hart 70 him and another and
recorded in the New York County Regis
ter's Oflice in Section J. Liber "a Of Mort
cages Page l79, on May Eth. 1904
o Th1 v fors9,qs oa slmm9as n@Ss IS erysd upon
of the Hon. Edward r. Finch. a Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the State of New
York, dated the 9Th day Of February. I9lS
and filed with the complaint in the office
OF the Clerk Of the County Of New York
at the County Court House, in the Bor-
oueh of Manhattan, in tho City of New
York. in said state. County Clerks file
no 26622--Yoar 1919
Dated. New York. February 9th. 1915.
CADWALADER, WICKERSHAI Il
TAFT. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Once
and Post Office Address 40 Wall
street Borough OF Manhattan, Ciiy
OF New York
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
New York March &

New York. March S, 1918
TO the Stockholders OF THE MARKE,.r
& FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YORK
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ~.
order Of the Board OF Directors n speci,,
meeting Of the stockholders has been railnd
and Will be held at twelve O'Clock. noon
on the Sth day of April. 1918. at the bank :
ing office OF The Market & Fulton No :
tionnl Bank OF New York. No 81 FuIt"n
street. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York. to vote upon resolution to place
said bank in voluntary liquidation mr.
suant to sections 5220 and 622l OF the
United States Revised Statutes. to TAX.
effect tpon such date may be oyod
and upon a resolution to ratify the acts Of
the board OF directors In the premises nre
liminary to liquidation. and upon such
other matters as may be brought before
said meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed
from three o'clock p. m on April l. 1915
70 three O'Clock p IN. on April s, 1918
BY order OF the board OF directors.
WIN. NJ. ROSENDALE
(usbiar
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Dividends

Extras
Brier Hill Steel Companv-Ar x+xo
Nv a. '"s"o or II per cent has been DO
ciared in addition to the recula, Na a,,u. ue-
seIiy dividends of liz per cent on tho
common and 1sl per cent on tho nra ,"e
aeIred stock, all payable April to
''ocAhoIders of record March 20.
Phelps Dodge Company.-An ex+r
NV luend OF $500 share, in addition
90 90 III the regular quarterly dividend Of
sa.oo share. has been declared. both
payable March 20 to stockholders 0e,f of
record March 10. '''''ei' oi
Eastman Kodak Company.-An extra
dividend of 7h per cent on the COM
mon stock has been declared navshIo
y9ne ,e l to stockholders of record Anr;l
~ ~ also regular quarterly dividends Of
l1a per cent on the preferred and o15
per cent on the common stocks. bot
payable July to stockholders Of t'. rec.
ord May 81. - ie'-
Merrimac Chemical Companv-An
extra dividend of s1.5o share has
oeen declared. payable March 25 to
'ocKhoiders of record March ls
trairie OH and Gas Company.-Extra
dividend of So a share. in addition to
me regular quarterly dividend of SO a
hare' both payable April 80 to stock
"oioerS OF record March 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
o. Consumers Will Have
to Make Up the
Increase
Poor To Be Cared For
Artificial Product Will Be
More Costly Than
the Natural

The burden OF the testimony of sew
..ldeaIers in both artificial and natur-
:. ;es who appeared before the gen
,-,l welfare committee OF the Board
=. Aldermen yesterday. was that the
..;.. of ice to the dealers was bound
- advance somewhat this summer ov-
me to the increased cost of labor and
rsterals. The average family, it was
,,id would be charged no more than
,s. summer The larger consumers
,ould have TO stand the advance.
NJ ]. Shelby, who manufactures ice
New Jersey and also harvests
.a,ural ice at Albany, testified that the
nst of making artificial ice this year
III be increased about 60 per cent.
,xing to the higher price of coal and
abor. Natural ice also, he said. would
I'VE to command higher price.
Poor Not to Suffer
aNo matter what the handlers and
-snufacturers will be obliged to charge
he large consumers he said, "you
-sv rest assured that the family and
;a poor consumer will pay no more for
es this year than they did last. The
.rger consumers Will have to pay more,
seause we pay more.
There IS always a great cry about
the poor when ice is mentioned. The
usrage family OF the poorer class pays
i've cents fer cake of ice and buys
cake three times week This amounts
to about ST a year. As matter of fact.
pint of beer costs 20 cents. which
means four days supply of ice, but no
one worries about that"
"Can you assure Us" asked Alderman
Collins, chairman of the committee.
that there will be no advance in the
rrce Of ice TO the poorer classes"
Most certainly cam" replied the
witness. "We vii 10 everything for
the poor but kiss them"
Artificial Ice to Cost More
William J. Bohrman, who operates
artificial ice plants in Brooklyn and
Manhattan, was of the opinion that
artificial ice this year would cost more
than natural ice, but he also was of
the opinion that there would be no in
c'ease IN price Tor ice served to fami-
les
A letter was submitted to Chairman
Collins by the ice conservation com
nittee Of the United States Food Ad-
ainistration, the members of which
Npresent the manufacturers of about
u per cent of all the artificial ice used
j New York City, protesting against
ny Interference with the normal
1focesses OF the trade beyond the pres
:lt governmental regulation of the
business. The letter pointed out that,
=. the request of the government, the
lanusacturing plants had been cut
aaEn to & minimum in order to save
ammonia, essential to the manufacture
's munitions, and that the contem-
plated production of artificial ice
Fould merely be sufficient to supply
tie amount needed over and above the
,atural supply.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-15
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed. ~ to box,
Western, young toms. dry picked, fancy,
38c; young hens, dry picked, fancy
38c; young hens and toms, mixed, dry
picked, fancy, 38c; fair to good, $500
36c; poor, 25M28c; old toms, 34M35c;
in barrels, Western, dry picked. young
toms, fancy, 370l38c; young hens, fan
cy, 3763Sc; young hens and toms,
mixed, fancy, 37N38c; Western, dry
picked poor, 2bM28c; Western, dry
picked, old toms, 34M35c; Kentucky
and Tennessee, dry picked, choice,
young hens. SEC; young toms, 35c;
poor TO fair, 900 SIC; Texas, choice,
asa 3Gc; fair to good. 3iN 33c; old
toms, 33c.
Chickens. Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western, W'lk fed, heavy weights.