davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
|NOEARLY ACTION
AS TO MEXICO
Leaders in Congress Postpone
Observation-Disclosures Of
0utrageS Continued.
SENTIMENT CRYSTALLIzES
M any Demanding Use of
Armed Forces of United
States in Clean Up.

Washington, July 2S.-Congress
will take no early action with re-
spect to the Mexican situation.
While. sentiment seemed to be
crystalizing for decisive measures to
end outrages' against American citi-
zens in. Mexico, ana many members
were demanding use of the armed
forces of the United States in a
general cleanup. the leaders in con-
gress. it was learned today, have de-
cided to postpone action for a while.
There was to be continued investi-
cation of the Mexican situation,
however, but action was to be shifted
from the rules committee to the
house foreign relations committee.
This decision was reported by the
rules committee following notice from
the senate foreign relations commit
tee that 1t could not join with the
house foreign affairs committee in
any joint investigation. Senator
Lodge said that the senate committee
was too busy with the peace treaty
to take on another work until that
document had been finally disposed of
by the senate.
AS a result Representative Stephen
Porter, of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the house foreign affairs committee,
today had secured a pledge from the
rules committee to substitute fop the
Gould resolution, which required an
investigation by joint house and
senate committee resolution for the
investigation by the house foreign af-
fairs committee of all matters set
forth in the Gould resolution, to-
gether with an inquiry into the at
titude of Mexico towards Germany
and Austria Hungary during the
war.
With this decision reached, con-
gressional action in Mexican mat
ters are still in the house today. Rep
resentative Porter has left for his
home in Pittsburgh and no meeting
of the house foreign affairs commit
tee will be held before next week.
The house foreign affairs commit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
GLAD TO PASS
THECOOD WORD
Elmer Doonan Says TanIac
Relieved Him Entirely of
rheumatism.
DID HIM WORLD or GOOD
Says He Sleeps Fine Now
and Has a Splendid
Appetite.

4 'T am glad to tell anybody about
Ia medicine that did me as much good
as Tanlac has," said Elmer Doonan.
Aof 434 Fisher avenue. Detroit, Mich.
Brecently.
1T was what I read in the papers
about Tanlac that caused me to try
it," he continued, "and want to pass
the good word along for the benefit of
others. For a long time had rheu-
matism so bad that my hands and
wrists would swell up and pain me
terribly, and 1 would hardly be able
ito sleep at night on account Of my
sufferings. would get UP in the
morning feeling so tired and worn
out / could hardly drag myself off
to work. I got so bad that I was
losing time from my work and sim
ply couldn't keep up.
AFTER trying everything else with
citing any better ! got some
Tanlac, and it has done me world
of good. sleep fine, have a splendid
appetite, and am entirely relieved of
my rheumatism"
Tanlac is sold In Chattanooga by
Live and Let Live Drug Co.. and by
the leading druggist in practically
every city, town and village in Amer
ica.-tAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL;;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old Style Calomel Gives Place
to the De-Nauseated Tab
lets Known as "Calotabs."

With all of the liver-cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel, but robbed of its sichen-
ing and gripping effects. Calotabs MS
destined to become the most popular az
well as the e., most useful OF all nome
and indigestion. it is indispensable. for
nothing but calomel will straighten out
a disordered liver.
!, One tablet at bedtime with swallow
'of water-that's ali--no taste, no grip
ing. no nausea, no salts. Next morn
ing your liver is active, your system
purified, and you are feeling fine, with
a hearty appetite. Eat what you please
no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original, sealed pack
age. Price thirty-fve cents. II you
are not thoroughly delighted your
druggist is authorized to refund your
l1ionev-(Adyl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
SUGGESTS RESERVATIONS
raw 4 BART CAMPBELLl


Washington. July 23-I. n. S.-Pres-
ident Wilson's attention has been di-
racted to a series of reservations"
which former President Talf is quoted
rs suggesting as solution of the peace
treaty controversy in the senate, ac-
cordinE to information received hero to-
day from authoritative sources from
capital
Since the return of President Wilson
from overseas. he and Mr.. Taft are re-
ported to have been in frequent COM
muniCation.
The reported Talf reservations"
which former President Taft was said
to favor being incorporated in SEN
ate resolution. were said to be those
which Senator Spencer. republican from
Missouri. recently read into the con-
Gressional record as having been en-
bodied in a communication Mr.. Taft
addressed to the editor of the Grand
I'apids. Michigan Herald
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23

| tee is said to be pledged to Under
| Secretary Of State Polk to take nc
hasty steps, in connection with the
| Mexican question. Recently when
| Polk went before the committee he
| outlined the Mexican situation and
| the plans of the state department and
| promised additional reports from time
| to time as matters should develop
in connection with the turbulent re-
public
$4,000 Bandits Operating.
Twenty-Five distinct bands of rebels
with a strength of about $4,000 men
are now operating in Mexico, accord
ing to a tabulation which has just
been published in Mexico City. OPP
posing them Carranza has a force
of about $4,000 which, however, is
able to control little more than the
railway lines with a narrow strip
along the Pacific coast from Quay
mas to San Bias and the territory
around Tampico.
The report asserts there is certain
degree of cooperation between the
various rebel forces in the north, as
we'll as in the south. Villa and An
geles are shown in the tabulation to
have 800 men; Felix DiaZ, 5,100;
Manuel Pelaez, 5000 and Gen. Cantu,
1900.
Mrs. correlI a Witness.
Several former American residents
of Mexico, including Mrs. John w.
Correll, of Oklahoma, whose husband
was murdered near Tampico, and
who with her son was assaulted at
the time, were among those to be
heard today by the house rules COM
mittee which is holding hearings on
the Gould resolution proposing
congressional investigation of rela-
lions between the United States and
Mexico.
Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to
the Carranza government, was the
principal witness yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
TRIES HUNGER METHOD

LeaYenworth. Kan, July 23.-None
Of the $500 prisoners who struck yes
terday at the United States army lis
ciplinary barracks has had anyehing
to eat in the last twenty-four hours
II is understood their refusal TO leave
their cells or do work of any kind will
I've met with only passive handling BY
Col. Sedgwick Rice, commandant IL the
prison. until he receives instructions
from Washington.
TIE colonel has forwarded to the war
department he demand of the prison
ers that they be released at once.
The strike Is blamed upon !. w. w.
leaders and other radicals among the
soldiers who have been sent mere for
military offenSa-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-23
SWEEPERS COLLIDE

Helsingfors, July 23.-Two British
mine sweepers collided with mines off
the Esthonian coast and one was sunk,
according to word reaching here today.
1t is estimated that thirty lives were
lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
MARKETS
Dec. 1s-Cotton futures

40 20. =. ...-.- $50
s July 1910
%ew Orleans. Dec. 1s-The more
active months in the cotton market
we're 3 to la points higher around
the opening today, but liquidation Of
con tracts bought during the bulges of
yes to-day soon set in and values sag
ged under it. At the end of the first
half hour of business the trading
months were II to 81 points lower
than the final prices of yesterday. The
undertone of the market was steady
on the announcement of bunkering of
foreign vessels now tied up IN Ameri-
can ports could go ahead.
The market firmed up rapidly on
the higher foreign exchange rates and
late in the morning stood at gains OF
3 to 76 points over yesterdays close.
December traded as high as 10 cents.
The coastwise clearance from Calves
ton of 25,a26 bales attracted some at
tention as indicating continued i'm
provement In the coal situation,
Heavy short covering made its APP
pea. rance dusing the noon hour and
the demand came upon a market not
at all well supplied with contracts.
Bullish traders We're quick TO take adj
vantage of the situation and increased
their buying. At / o'clock prices were
at net gains of So to IS points.
New York, Dec. 16.-The Liverpool
buying which was one of the chief
sustaining factors yesterday was less
active early today and the cables We're
slightly disappointing. Prices here
opened at a decline of As points on
April with other months Is points
higher to 4 points lowor, but after
selling at $500 on the call, January
soon broke TO $3.50 or q points net
lower while December sold off 40
points from last nights close.
The market turned firmer late in the
morning on the development of
moderate demand for December which
quickly sent the price of that delivery
up to $500 or los poinse net higher.
This evidently stimulated buying of
January which sold up to 1855 or 55
points above last nights closing. The
hullish average of Southern spot adj
vices promoted the advance while
there was also buying on talk of easier
money. market conditions and rath-
er vague runors that credits had been
arranged to finance shipments of grain
and cotton to England and France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
PUBLIC SUPPORT
TO AID CREDIT
EUROPE CANNOT PRODUCE NE.
CESSlTlES OF LIFE UNTIL
MEANS OF PRODUCTION ARE
SUPPLIED.

The Importance of wide public sup
port in the matter of supplying Euro
pean credits is emphasized in the cur
Foreign Markets. the semi monthly
review of foreign trade conditions is
sued by the Guaranty Trust company
The publication says that while
of New York.
Yet the review continues. ''it
must be evident to the casual observer
that Europe cannot produce the neces-
sites of life in sufficient quantity
until the means of production arc
there. For five years, the normal OPP
GRAFTON OF industry gave way to the
highly specialized and non productive
operations of war time. The means of
transportat ton, except along those
nitions and troops. We're allowed to
deteriorate. Machinery, necessary to
the production Of goods for the con-
sumption of the people. wore out and
was not replaced. Stocks of raw ma :
manufacturers and exporters are
thoroughly acquainted with the impli-
ca ton and inevitabl effects on foreign
trade if the drop in exchange is not
checked 1T is not quite clear that
it is understood by the general pub
lic and particularly by those who have
funds for investment, that their CO.
operation Is essential if the present
situation is not to continue indefi-
nitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

uses which did not go to the salts
faction of the daily wants of the peo-
pie. Vast areas of farm lands were
left untitled because the labor with
which to till them was not available.
..AH this continued for five years.
The resultant loss was almost meal
cu1able. In coming back into produc-
ton to an extent sufficient not alone
to meet the needs of her own peo-
pie, but also to sell goods abroad
sufficient to pay the accumulated debt
of years. the countries of Europe had
task almost as difficult as that of
carrying on the war. In one sense
it was more difficult. for during the.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

nous balances which were being piled
up against her. Finally. and most OF
all, however, she needed capital goods
machine tools. rails, locomotives,
electrical equipment, all that great
group of products. which are necessary
for the existence of a modern indus
trial nation These are the very vitals
of industry. and until they are forth
coming Europe cannot count indus
triauy in the world market as she
counted before the war. And. by the
same token. she cannot produce the
consumption goods upon which her
export trade depends. Until it is pos
sible for Europe TO sell for export. the
shortage of consumption goods in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

war the energies of the people were
stimulated by fear. or patriotism. or
some other emotion. which made con-
tinued and uninterrupted effort mat
ter of vital necessity.
AT the end of the war, Europe
needed. first of all. food and cloth
ing. That was forthcoming from the
United States in short order. To
send it. however. put new burden
upon the credit resources of the peo-
pie and started the exchanges on their
downward path. Next, Europe need
ed raw materials. for the forthcom-
ing. and exchanges sagged again.. for
as yet Europe was not in production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
COTTON SHIPPING MARKETS NAVAL STO

whole world will be keen. and prices
for the necessities of life will be high
everywhere.
ITO date. the arrangements made
for the supplying of credit to Euro
pean industry have not been of sufff-
cient scCpe to meet the needs OF the
situation, as the constantly sagging
exchanges prove in the most graphic
manner. European exports to thi
country and elsewhere hs-S not been
of sufficient value to o.S,et the de
,nands for food and raw materials, ana
for the few capital goods which al
ready have been shipped. The need
therefore, for broad scheme of credi-
extension is more vital than ever"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
SAVANNAH.

Savannah. Dec. 16.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at $50 with sales of 1873
casks. The rosin market was firm
with sales of 7S4. Receipts: spirits
474. rosin 1775: shipments: spirits 24T.
rosin $40; stocks: spirits 3,745, rosin
5I.o63.
Quotations We're as follows: WV,
a1.6o; VIC, $3.50: y, 5000: NJ. 1900:
X, 1925: 1, 16.75@17.oo: H, 1860
1926; f. E, d. b, l6.o5m16.2o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

old fashioned prices is to get back to
the old-f ashioned market basket and
TO the occasional use of old fashioned
corn beef and other fine and palat-
able but cheaper cuts. These are avail
able in every market but seem almost
to be forgotten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola Dec. 16.--Trading on tht
open market has been discontinued
Receipts We're: Spirits i3s, rosin 5S2
shipments: spirits 2. rosin 400; stocks
spirits 5342. rosin 54,2S3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
jack oNvtIJE.

market was quiet at. 1-56 with sales
of 200. The rosin market was quiet
with sales of 1924. Receipts: spirits
sos. rosin 250e; stocks: spirits 1921,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17

rosin s7,S2I
Quotations were as. follows: WV
21.50: VIC, 20.50; y. 1915; E. 1906 a
1910; d, 1910; e. 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-17
LOCAL MARKETS.
{ zzKx Ha z
Wholesale

Wholesale.
The quotations OF the local whole
sale markets remained firm yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
TWO FATALITIES
IN A|RPLANE RACE
Lieut.. Wales Crashes
Into Rocky Pass-Ob-
server McClure's Ma
chine Breaks In Land
ingB o t h Aviators
Are Killed.

Robert q. Wertttngton. pilosinp
plane sixty from San Francisco tc
New York. reached Rock Island a,
2:3T Yesterday afternoon. Az snow
was Calling IL was expected he would
spend the night there
Lieut. enant c. Il. Newman West.
bound flying plane 1o3. arrived from
hryan. Ohio. where he had been de-
iaseo by bad weather. ut 1:2l 60
yesterday afternoon 1T was neees-
sary lot MN 10 make repairs. caus-
ing a further delay.
Captain T. S. Roynex,, plsna trupsu
ty-three, who left BRIAN for Chi.
cago at 1850 yesterday morning
was forced to hand by a storm at
Sullwell. Ind
) John N. Reynolds. another West
bound flyer who left Bryan al 1i,25
yesterday morning for Chicago had
not arrived last night and nothing
was known OF his whereabouts.
Heavy rain turned Asirhurn avia-
ton 6ssfd into a lake vest s.rsiay and
It was abaf do1ied The avis tor;
Anded at Grant Park, where the
government matt planes plying be-
tween Chicago and New York land
A dispatch from Ora ha last night
reported the srrfvai there of Lieu
tenant r VI Ms--elnsan at 5.sa-and
Major Srithers "a 6:14. Both are
westbound.
Lieutenant MAYNARD reached Sal
6ura a f-sw minutes after ssx & clock
Pacific time re wsE resume the
fight to San Francisco this morn
Ing. He is now within 5es miles OF
hts goal ana should l-ach 1t before
any OF The eastbound flyers reach
Mineosa-
Smith. Kfei. and Srstz reached
Bryan last night In the order named
and win resume the fight to Mineo-
IA today
Accidents Of one sort or another
have now reduced the number of
competitors to 80. according to the
en- ouncement OF the American
flying club.
Two additional fataiit were re-
ported yesterday, Lieutenant r. ".
Wales, blinded by heavy snow.
crashed against tho rocky side of
Overt Pass, Wye, and WIS instant
~ kfNeA His passenger. LAc,rten-
mt William Goltsborough, was only
slightly injured
Worth D. Mcclure. observer on
"aIcF Sneed machine had his skull
fractured when the machine crash
Cd in landing at Butfaio and died
later in the hospital. Major Sneed
was also seriously int1, ed
Lieutenant Hall, one Of tho east
bound fiicrs crashed at Bitter Greek.
Wyo.. and his machine was put out
Of the race.
Lieutenant S. y. Rcrc and Cadet
a. J. Missioner. were forced to land
~ Battle Mountain. Nevada. hy a
heavy snowstcrm and both macflin es
were put out OF con,miesion. The
pilots escaped injury
Captain D. l.. Cardir. whose FOX
Ger plane was damaged Thursday
at SAldura. Utah. was forced down
gain yesterday at Tampi. Utah.
with a broken propeller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
Republicans Claim
Have Majority for
Johnson Amendment

Washington. O-$. rs.--Tha adon-
ton of the Johnson amendment to
the peace treaty by a ma torfry of
two votes was claimed today by Re-
publican leaders In the senate.
1t is asserted that all but four OF
tho Republican senators VIII vots
for the amendment Their Votes
VIII be offset by four Democrats,
namely: Reed, of Missouri; Core, Of
Oklahoma; walsh, of Masssach rtsetts,
and Shields, OF Tennessee. The Re-
puhlicans who win refuse to support
the aruendm ent are McCurrl~e~. of
North Dakota; Nelson. of Minnesota.
McNary, of Oregon, and Colt, of
Rhode TslarS1.
The way for the adoption OF the
amendment was cleared hv the
abandonment of the efforts which A
few seAators have been making TO
draft D. reservation. which would
avoid n direct amendment on the
subject.
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin,
who has been leading this group,
announced that the plan TO cover the
subject by reservation has been
given up and that an amendment
drafted by him on the same noint
viii be offered as a substitute for
the johnson amendment
A unanimous agreement was
reached I'm the senate to speed tn
tho work on the treaty by begin
ming each days sessions an hour
earlier. The agreement also pro-
vides that there shall be no at
tempt to cali for a vote on the
Shantung amendment before next
"wednesday and In the meantime
the reading OF the treaty win be
continued.
Senator Lodge announced thar he
WILL address the senate tomorrow on
the Shantung amendment.
Senator Spencer replied to the m
structions sent him by the Repubii-
can state committee OF Missouri. to
oppose ratification of the treaty in
It's present form with a message in
which he stated that this action by
the committee Ks both welcome
and helpful"
The Lenroot amendment which
Will be offered as a substitute FOR the
johnson amendment will proytde
that the United States win, refuse
to be botnd by any decision a
which any nation casts more thar
one vota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
STRIKE FAILS To
IMPAIR OUTPUT
5 e n a t e Investigating
& o m m tt e e Finds
Strikers Want Higher
Pay, Shorter Hours
and Right to Join
Union.

FfUourg, Pa. Oct. 1p.--Investt-
cation OF the steel strike was begun
here today by the senate sub-cons-
n1fttee on labor. headed by Senator
Kenyon of Iowa. The other mem
DcrS OF the committee are Sena tor
Phtpps, of Colorado; Senator Sseyl-
ing, Of South Dakota and Senator
MckeAar. of Tennessee.
the committee spent the asy
visiting mills, interviewing both
company officials and strikers.
They visited the Carnegie plants
az homestead, DuQuesne and Clair
ton ana the National Tube com.
panys plant al AcKeAsport and
were not accompanied by either
steel company officials or strike
leaders. as they lad insisted upou
an urfra1npered Investigation.
TIE Impressions resulting from
Their inspection tour were:
mat the strike has failed to
impair production To any serious
extent in any Of the plants
visited, except Claiyoon-
That the strikers, contrary To
the statements of steel corr nany
officials, have a very definite
idea of what they are striking
fors that is, higher wages
shorter hours and the right to
join a union.
Tomorrow and Sunday. the corr
mfttee will take oral testimony in
the federal building here On Mon
day they will go to YOUNGSTOWN IL
Continue the Investigation there. ~.
AT some OF the plants the sena-
tors visited the homes of striking
workers; in other instances they
talked with the men on the streets
They also talked with the men VIII
have remained at work in the plants.
enc senator said he was amazed
at the number OF men who told him
they were working twelve and four
teen hours a day with no overtime
allowance although company off,
Gals have represented mat the men
were always paid overtime when
they worked more than eight hours
day.
At Clarion. when a. crowd ef
about zoo .foreign-horn workers as
semhied on street corner wers
asked how many OF them had con
trfbuted to the liberty loans near "
an put up their hands to signify that
they had purchased bonds. A ques-
tton regarding contributions to the
Red Cross brought q similar r-e-
sponse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-11
Remarkable Sale of
Blue-Ribbon Cattle
at the Fair Grounds

Odessa BENT, w. +. McCrsy. Kent
land, Indiana. $3.50: J. r. Mnsicar
Pennington Gap. Va
Lady Wilton, Hugh Koiner
Waynesboro, Va. $40; ]. r. Masfcax
Remington Gap, Va
Princess A. 5th, j. Fl. Clarkson,
Prohtt, Va. S22A. Cameron Bros,
Richmond, Va
blossom. 4th. G. B. Harris. Zip
per. Va, $3.50: Byers Bros, Harri-
sonburg. Va
Lady Anderson. 9Th. G. H. Faui-
ooner, Charlottesville, Va. $4fo;
Cameron Bros. Richmond, Va
Meg. ]. r. Musick, Pennington
Gap. Va. $3.50; W. ~. Mitchell. Rye
Cove, Va.
Lady Cameron, Tth. W. b. Bryant
Keswick, Va. s175s Cameron Bros
Richmond, Va.
Lady Cameron. w, T. Mccray,
Kentland, Ind. 1925; Cameron
Bros. Richmond. Va.
Lady Cameron. 5th. G. B, Harris,
Nippef. Va. $500; Cameron Bros,
Richmond, Va.
Lady Cameron, sth. G. b Harris,
Niprer, Va, $500; Cameron Bros,
Richmond, Va
Beauty, Hugh Koiner. Waynes-
boro. Va, $3.50; Byers Bros, Har-
risonburg. Va.
Lady Nellie. w. r. McCray. Kent
land. Ind. $40: Cameron Bros,
Richmond, Va.
Ethel Donald. G. n. Fauiconer.
charlottesville. Va. $4S5; A. Frank
Litton, Pennington Gap, Va
Dorothy Hamblen, A. c. Patter-
son. wythevflle. Va, $3.50; ]. +.
MusiciS. Pennington Gap, Va.
Belle, ID. r. Mldyette, Fredericks-
burg, Va. SASS: j. T. Musick, Penn
ington Gap. Va
Hambien's Beauty. Clyde witt,
Musick, Pennington Gap, Va.
Lady Wilton, 4th, w. r. BogEs,
Ireland. Va, $500: J. T. Music,
Pennington Gap. Va
Richmond. va. $z7s: J. T. Maasick.
Pennington Gap, Va
Repeater. 9Th, A. ]. Parrish. nich.
mond. Va. 1915; Morris slaghn, Dot,
Donaid Real, 9TH, .. d. crsashaw,
Richmond. Va, t3sS; HyNrs Brux-.
Harrisonburg. Va
Virginia Peach, 10Th. n. u.
ownn, Dcnniston, Va, $780, Valley
View Farm Corp, Wythsvilie, Va,
phrsy, Blucmont Va. $3.50, Har-
rison an4 Eastwood. Rectortawn,
Va.
inrses dn : jioss 4. TrsnE
Idfter. y -; - a., va. N
lItnhna nAs M. m a66i /. !: NV 81 EGAIf{