davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

President Wilson declared that the coal strike was un-
lawful and now he has compromised with the strikers
Is that compromising with lawessness2
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

In the first year Of posiplane ser
vice. 7,720,s80 letters were carried De-
tween New York and Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
WOUNDED THANKFUL
FOR TOBACCO GIFTS
Many Messages From Hospi-
tails in France Come for
Fund Contributors.
ATLANTIC CITY BENEFIT
Bridge Party to Be Held There
and Dinner Dance in New
ark VIII Aid Cause.

With . million and . haff American
soldiers stili abroad. oflleted in foreign
towns and villages where they cannot
speak tho language, or trying their best
to get well Of wounds in hospitals. the
need Of tobacco is pressing. Shipments
made possible by the contributions to
THE SUN Tobacco Fund are constantly
going forward. and messages Of thanks
to donors arrive in every mail.
Especially In the hospitals the good
cheer carried by THE SUN fund holds up
the spirits of the soldiers, as the follow
Ing letter demonstrates:
Yesterday ward 4 in Base Hospital
So at Rimaucourt was a happy place.
made so by the first cigarettes We had
seen In a month. Some OF the fellows.
in two months. the reason for this being
that the doctors had forbidden us to
smoke while we were still being racked
by a nasty cough, which has been left
by gas attacks. and II took longer than
two months before the lung tissue began
to heal.
II am C comparatively well and am
working here in tho hospital and, believe
me. there Is plenty TO do There's beau
coup blesse, that IN, many wounoeo,
here, and while think all are now re-
covering their wounds have to be
dressed every day. 1 don't mind the
work az did at hret. and then It is
not 30 bad as 1t was at first. for these
wonderful surgeon, have built up a
good many Yanks that seemed to have
no chance.
Tobacco IL Highly Prf.ed.
'"The shell wounded men can smoke
| before those who were gaseed can. anc
they had the frst issue of tobacco from
| THE SUN while we looked on and enviet
them. I came In here straight from tn,
Argonne. / was blind as a bat and m!
eyes caused me such intense pain tina
I could hardly restrain myself from tear
| ing them out. But that is long sine
passed and am ready to go home when
| ever they will send me
| IT don't suppose anybody knows II
America how highly We fellows value TO
bacco. We need IL all the time ant
there's nothing else 80 good for us"
II contributors 10 THE Sun Tobacco
Fund favor any soldiers in particular
Is the boys In hospitals in France an
those in convaleeoent camps in Franc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
.. s. ARMY NURSES
WIN FRENCH MEDAL
Henors Also Awarded to Medi-
cal Officers and Enlisted
Men.

WAsHINGToN, April lo.-Ten Ameri-
car army nurses have received tho
Medaille d'Honneur des Bpidemics by
the French Government, American Red
Cross Headquarters here was advised
to-day. The presentation ceremony took
place at Red Cross Military Hospital
No. 112, Auteuil. in tho presence of
distinguished gathering, twenty-hree
officers OF the American Medical Corps
and seven enlisted men of the army re-
ceivlng the decoration at the same time.
The nurses receiving the medals are
Bessie NJ. Warwick. Mcdonald. Pa:
Rose A. Cassidy, Brandywyne Summit.
Pa: Karen NJ. Lauridsen. Astoria,
Ore: Agnes W.. Reid. 1903 Market
street. La Crosse, Wis Pearl Worley.
East Greenville, Ohio; Edith L Had
sail, Beechmont Park, New Rochelle.
n Y: Lillian f. Radcliffe, 4465 West
V. Hasson. Washington. d. c.; Myrtle
Brondel (eddress not given). and Mary
c. Gavin (addrsss not given).
Bertram T.. Reed OF Richmond HILL
n. Y, an apprentice seaman OF the
Naval Reserve force has been recon-
mended by Secretary Daniels for q gold
life saving medal for rescuing four boys
who had broken through the Ice In the
Bronx River January IS. Commenda-
ton by the Secretary of eight officers
and men OF the navy for acts OF hero
ism also was announced to-day. They
are:
Lieuta w. d. Small and Henry
L. Dyer for persevering efforts In rem
dering medical aid to an electric welder
and his helper who had been overcome
by deadly gas fumes on the submarine
S4 at the navy yard. Portsmouth, n. Fl.
Irwin II. Smith of Arkansas City. Kan
sas, for saving the life OF Lieut. Wam-
baugh in New York harbor last Janu-
airy after the capsizing of a motor dory
OF tho United States steamship Gamble.
Frank Il. Weller OF Akron, Ohio. for
resculng a dockyard joiner from drown
ing in Catalin Bay, Gibraltar.
Rupert T. Scott OF 202 Lennedy ave-
nue.. Pittsburg. for reScuing Chief
BOatswain's Mate James 1awler from a
sangway filed with fuInigation gas.
Arthur d. Benson o, Dover Plains
n. Y, who dived overheard to rescue
Lieut.. Wright. who was attempting &c
save Mrs. U. II. Wood. mother OF Lieut.
L. o. Wood OF the navy. Both the
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood were saved.
| Bernard F. Crowley and Frank A
Scott, who shored up the bulkhead OF
their ship at great risk after the vessel
the u. S. s. Tenadores, had gone ashore
on the coast of France last December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Troopships Due To-day

CANOPIC from Marseilles
March 20, with the 332d In
fantry, Field and Staff, Detach-
ments of Headquarters Company,
Supply Company, Machine Gun
Company, Medical Detachment
and Companies f, F, G, K and
M, of thirty-five officers and
1,248 men; 102d Base Hospital
Detachment. three officers and
sixty-one nurses; eighteen casual
officers, and New Jersey casual
company of one officer and four
teen men.
Pannonia from Brest March
81, with the 32Sth Field Artillery,
Headquarters, Second Battalion
and Batteries D and E, twelve Of
ficers and Alb men; 330th Field
Artillery complete, forty-nine Of
ficers. and 1907 men; 310th Am
munition Train, Companies A
and C, three officers and .251
men, and thirteen casual officers.
Turrialba from st. Nazaire
March 20, with five casual Of
ficers, eighty-seven nurses Of
hospital detachments, four medi-
cal officers and one civilian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
ACTORS PLAN FIELD DAY.
Long Programme at Polo GrounA4
Sunday to Aid Fund.

All sorts OF things will be done at -
Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon. whsHN
the Actors Fund Of America will have .
great field day of sports. BasebaQ
games, a thrilling stunt by Pearl whfe9
airplane flights. singing. circus acts sn4
jazz acts from the vaudeville theatres
are scheduled, and the champion whie-
tier of the world will whistle Cor tn
crowd through a megaphone.
The baseball game will be between tho
Actors and the Songwriters. Mike Dom
lin. the former Giant. will play, and
Johnny Evers Will umpire. Benny
Leonard and Willie Richie will be thcrp
to help Evers. and will do their best
to protect him. Another feature WIN b
the War Camp Community Chorus Of
5000 voices. under tho direction Of
Francis I Tyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

and Germany. They will be glad to
read, therefore, the latest news from
some OF those places where the boys have
recently received tobacco.
Base Hospital 50 liz at Rimacourt and
Private James w. Cliff, In sending back
a card of acknowledgment to DR.. John A.
Hariss. adds In a postscript: And
thanks from all the boys in the ward"
Message From wounded Men.
From Camp Hospital Centre at Allery,
France, Sergeant Frank r. Rudd writes
on behalf of the wounded men TO II. A.
Knapp, G. Hum, Jr., A. w. Morse, r. L.
Lloyd and Mrs. Willard Straight, all
donors, eending thanks for tobacco dona-
lions, and specifies the platoons that re-
ceived smokes from them through the
smoke fund. He says: All the boys
are feeling well and are OF course long
ing to be put on the favored list to
start for home. They send their best
wishes and are looking forward to meet
ing some Of you good people when they
get back to New York"
IT am your true friend forever,
says Private Harry Smith to ]. T. Nor
gan. The message came from Base
Hospital BIG, and II says: ION receiving
some tobacco, for which YOU had con-
tributed to THE SUN Tobacco Fund. I
picked out your card to thank you. The
words are poor enough, but tho feeling
is deep and sincere"
To the employees Of Neuss. Hessline &
Co. Sergeant Leonard j. Podiasky. who
was in Base Hospital 126 at Nantes,
writes: II received your most useful
and welcome gift of tobacco through
THE SUN to-day, and to say that am
grateful Ia to put 1t too poorly. All
tho boys. who are rapidly getting well
here, are most thankful for these gifts
and some of them not able to write yet
are asking me to write to THE SUN to
thank that paper. hope you will thank
the paper for US. My homo address Ia
1852 Park avenue, YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, where
hope to be some time in April or May"
Two Big Benent Parties.
Tho Down Town. Rotary. Automobile
and Traffic clubs of Newark will be rep
resented by groups OF members at the
dinner dance to be given at the Robert
Treat Hotel on the night OF April rs for
the benefit of THE SUN Tobacco Fund
They have made their reservations
This dinner dance was inspired by Mr.
and Mrs Arthur l.. Verneaux, the
noted dancers who appeared so success.
| Murray's Roman Gardens When they
suggested the idea to Mr.. Carrigan
manager of the Robert Treat. he entered
| heartily into their plans. saying, wha
| the fund well remembers. that he had {
project for a benefit to the smoke fun'
year ago. He is at present in AT
lantic City. out will return next veal
to complete nnal arrangements for tn
party, which IL to be held in the ball
room of the Robert Treat.
Mr. verneaux sent word 20 tho FUN
yesterday that the following had volun
teered their services to make the part.
a Joyous and profitable one: Lieut.
Robert r Reiser. who Is attached to IN
French artillery. who will relate III
thrilling things he saw while with tn
American Ambulance on tho Frencl
front IN 1871 and with tho American
Red Cross Ambulance Corps on the Ital
ian front in 1918. Sergeant Stewart L
Evans, who lost his arm at Bellea
Woods. will make n war speech; Ms
Georg!na Mcmillan and Miss Kathry-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
How the Fund stands To-day.
WARS LAST HERO IS HoNoREI
ID. Q. o. for Soldier Killed After
General Fighting Ceased Nov. II.

WARRINGTON. April 1o.-Posthumom
award of the Distinguished Servics Cross
to Private George W. Budde. Fifth Reg1-
ment, marines, announced by the War
Department to-day, disclosed what is be-
lieved to be the final act Of heroinn In
battle In France during the great war.
Private Budds, whose homo was In Gin
cinnati was killed near Vtlemontry,
November IL. 1913. apparently after the
general fighting had ceased The of'
ficial citation Gays:
upon his own initiative Private
Budde advanced in front of the line to
determine whether a certain machine
gun position was hostile or friendly and
WAS killed by q machine gun bullet"
-Four other awards Of DISTINGUISHED
Service Crosses are noted for acts of
heroism on November IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Three Held as waymen.

Three men arrested yesterday on sus-
piclon of taking part IN the holdup Of
Marcus Bruckheincr. n pawnbroker Of
1870 Third avenue, in which clerk was
shot, were held in $4,000 bail for exam
ination Saturday. They gave the names
of Thomas Borelli. John Pucarato and
Joseph Sartora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
1000 Enemy Aliens Released.

Tho immediate release Of all enemy
aliens under parole or bond was ordered
yesterday by Attorney General Palmer.
Perry NJ. Armstrong, assistant director
of tho Enemy Alien Bureau. said that
aliens will be notified by mail that they
arc free and that their bonds have been
cancelled There are about 1000 at
footed by the order. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON READY.
Ship starts for Europe at $3.50
This Afternoon.

The George washington. ordered to
France. will leave her dock at 4 40
o'clock this afternoon for tho outward
trip.
Lieut. H L. Leeb, radio of1csr at Ho-
boken. who was transferred to the ship
yesterday, said tho wireless telephone
equipment of the liner has been greatly
improved. Its former radius, he said.
has been Increased to 1900 miles.
Capt Casey B. Morgan Is IN command
Of the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
TWO NTERNED SAILORS HOME
Men on Scorpion, Held by Turks,
Return with Relief Crow.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10. - Thirteen
sailors, two OF whom were In the crew
of the U. s, 8. Scorpion, interned at Con-
stantinople by the Turks. arrived from
twenty-five months overseas service At
Camden, N. J., to-day on the steamship
Western Plain. Eleven were In the re-
lief crew sent to the Scorpion when the
armistice was signed.
The sailors will be sent to Pelham
Bay. N. Y, TO be discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11
Training Camp Closes

ALLENTOWN. Pa, April 10.-Camp
Crane, army ambulance service training
camp, was officially closed to-day by
camp commander Lieut. Col. Richard T.
Slee The camp was opened In May,
1917, and 5000 officers and $4,000 men
received their training here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Lee, concert singers; M, J. Fitzgerald.
composer and singer. and several others
whose names will be announced later
Plans for the bridge at the Tray
more, Atlantic City. for the smokes for
soldiers, under the direction OF Mana
gch George Kerr, are progressing Inc
date has been changed to the Saturday
before Easter. Beautiful prizes will be
contested for and these will be on ex-
hibition at the Traymore next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-11

Admiral Sims Back I'm New York.
Rear Admiral Sims returned from
Washington yesterday after making his
formal report and Joined bis wife and
children at the Hotel Biltmore In n few
days he will leave for Newport to re-
sumo charge of tho Naval War College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FRENCH PLAN TO ADOPT
AMERICAN STANDARDS
win Use Progressive Methods In Car
Making Bnsrd on Plant Plans In
This Country.

Eauiop!ns thcir plants TO naanufac-
'ure Oh America standards for quality,
quantity and progressive assembly,
f'eiiaugc- Frcrcs. of Paris. who will
,aanusanture on a large scale tho car
designed ia A!noyica. and of American
parts purchased in America will dc
a big business, according to builder
WAC recently returned from Paris. re
spent some t!me with the chiefs o!
the apartments OF the Bellanscr Ere
res plant at Paris. lie found these
luen eager to iearr American Tnanufac-
turing ways ana 20 get started or
American systems, of which they had
heard SO much.
!, is, believed INA, by starting witt.
a Working force of practically un-
t!lincd men and building up produc.
ton ~ these men become acquainted
with tho work. Paris makers and
makers generally in Europe will be IN
position TO bring forth cars Ia guam
The old men, trained in former manu-.
iscturins methods. slow. but sure, Will
OF things To meet the inord.natc de.
lnand In France brought about by the
great amount Of money i'm clrc;iIs; ;on,
french makers n'uet get into quantity
production on comparatively low -pr!cc,,
cars as prices so In that countrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Sparks From Motorland

southern Day-ElderS Motors Corpora
ion has sent GU. invitation 10 their
dealers 10 meet at The Day Elder fac
tory az Newark, y. J. This meeting Ia
70 be held during the New York Auto
mobile Snow.
southern Day Elders Motors Corpo-
ration announces the following new
dealers for Day Elder trucks: Auto Ser
vice Company, Madison. y. G. and Pc
i.insula Motor Company. Onaucock, Va.
!. y. Kline. Of the Kline kar Corpo-
ration, !s making ready tho Kline lIlrs
% be shown at the National Antonio
uilc Snow.
y. Brown and Charles Jam!son. Of the
National Tire and Rubber Company re-
tGrned Friday from a business trip 10
;',elr branches in Virginia
iieu.y Wechs,cr has Income asso-
:istcd with The Na;iona, Tire and Rub
Der Company.
Kuaseil II. Rawlings. president 90 TIE
kline j. ar sales Company. has return
81. Roland Van Ness, junior pa:t..e.
Of Every Auto Repair Company" cole
DRAFTED Christmas By taking unto h.m-
self "A Wife. Mise Charlotte Cic!nund.
9: the South Side. After . briGf
honeymoon trip they viii reside At
5iT Griffin Avenue. Barton Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
RIcHMoND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER 28 1919

tninion's unofficial ambassador TO rho
United states. and their especial duty
will be TO promote trada rotations be-
tween Canada and tho United States.
Both are part OF and will be directed
by the Department oc External Affairs
Of Cana da. which Is analogous TO tho
hmerican state Department on the
! Foreign Afrairs Department or other
Eovc:nmente.
Tho close rotations established be.
. tween the Dominion and tho United
states during the war largely re-
sponsible for .hc creation OF this dc.
, pa:tncnt by Premier BORDEN. Before
securities we're foatcd In Great Britain.
Bnt the cordial response to Camada's
needs during tho war, and the ire
:nordouS increasc in trade between
The two countries during the past few.
years proved the necessity OF grant
ing the dominions OF tho british en-
pifc more power in Diplomatic sonse.
also 10 sent TO Washington from Aus
( sralsa
Cana6a's trade with tho United
states Is now ten tin:cs Gs large az Il
Was In 1909. ana ak timc~ as largo as
! IN 1913. Since 1914 tho commerce be-
tween tho two countries has incrca sod
FROM fi;0ooooo.ooo 70 more than 81
one very importon. activity Of the
+! department branches in tho United
| states will be TO secure for the Do
/ intnion manufacturing mining. rail-
I WAY and kindred industries and tho
, extension Of lines OF communication OF
ali sorts-street railways. interurbau
-oads and public service development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Richmond Automobile News
TRUCKS DO GREAT SERVICE
HAUL MORE THAN 1900
MILLION TONS ANNUALLY
Wonld Cost saI8,ooo.Ooo a Year More
to IIandIe Same Tonnage by
Horse Teams.

/, is estimated that ono billion. Two
hundred million tons OF goods are
hauled yearly by motor trucks at a
cost OF an average Of Is cents per ton.
This gives a total of Sl1s,0oo.oe0 for
moving the above tonnage.
In comparing these figures with that
% wagons and horses, It Is found that
the cost Of maintaininE and operating
II correct. gives saving OF S21e, 100000
per year In favor OF tho motor truck.
Will BE Great Incfense. 4
Whiie there nre only S9oe9o o,n mot9 ;,
is expected that there will DO at ieost
q million In use the first part Of tho
Year 1920. so that the transportation
Eeou.pment of the country Is sure To
prove adequate for demands. with this
help from the motor truck;
the distributors write that tao motor
truck took the place of the railroad To-
icomotivcs in helping move freight cars
: loaded with coal from nearby mines
ans singing Points r,s. up to The Yards
burning stations. 10. provide heat 70
tthc municipal and industrial buildings.
Rendered Valuable Service.
That the motor truck rendered in
NaiuS bic service for municipalities
during tho recent coal strike. was only
another .,,,t eSampie OF the unusual de-
of the motor truck in meeting nm
usual transportation demands
owing To the fact that the motor
truck did not employ coal as source
OF It's motive power. made their opcr-
alton economical and efficient and did
not use up fuel that could have been
used In any way by industries or
municipal buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
ONE SEES VIOLET AFTER
LOOKING AT THE SUN
Not Heat That Causes SunAtroke, but
Invisible Rays AGecting
I'RSe Of Skull.

The sun is distan. $4,000 miles from
the earth, but the sun YOU see is only
4 part of the real sun.
Do, you know tina: the sun is com
posed OF sodium. iron magnesium. CO.
bait, hydrogen, nickel titanium,
chromium. and few other thinga?
There are movements in the sun. but
no sign Of IL being burnt out or OK
hausted, according TO astronomers.
II Is not the heat that gives you
sunstrohc. but tho invisible violet rays
OF tho sun. and the base OF your skull
Is the vulnerable spot.
The violet tirge over ovcrytI,fng
after you have looked at the sun is
there because violet is tho accidental
cannot really look 1T the sun blu,
birds can. because they have AN extra
cyetid which can be drawn down &c
net as screen or shicld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
lar Ice Company.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. Sa..Thn Wiz.
xinia Ice and Freezing Corporation.
recently Incorporated. with authorized
capital stock OF Sl,0o0.O0Q has ac-
copied architects plans for the cree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FINDS UNIQUE RECEIPT
LyurhburE Man Discovers paper show
ing Sale OF Negro Girl
in 1911.
TSroc;:,r IA rho 1,;n,.e,;,,,,,,

tSrecal 10 The Times Dispatch
LTNCHEURG. VA. Dec I'll. II
RcEcly. Of this City. has just found II
street Doss, who died more than nft,
years ago receipt for "A slave. bough,
" William Pritcharl October 81
grandfather OF Mr.. Rcvely was vii.
moss 10 Tho transaction
The unique form OF the receipt is as
follows:
.27th Of October, 1911. Then received
oi Edward DoSS one negro girl named
Judith. price Ei5. j say received By
INC.
.tsignod> WILLIAM PRITCHARD.
Witnesses:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
WILL SEEK TO PROMOTE
IMPROVED RELATIONS
Commander Of Canadian Huns IN New
York to Buiid Up Buxlness lie.
tween Countries,

OTTAWA, ONT, Dec, a7.-colonel
john a. Cooper, organizer and lat.
commander OF the canadian Bluffs. has
established the Canadian Bureau Of
Information in the Brokow Building
at the corner OF i'orty.seeond stree,
and Broadway. New York.
This bureau will cooperate with
tho Canadian High Comm !ssioncr. soon
TO bio sent to Wasfrn gton as the Do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
MUST BUILD TRUCKS
TO SUIT PNEUMATIC TIRES
one Engineer Declares Important
Changes VIII BE Essential in
ConstructiOn.

With the increasing use OF pneuma tic
tires on motor trucks throughout
America an engineer believes that il
viii he necessary TO build trucks to
meet the changing conditions, and is
AZ work accordingly.
He expects to have important an
nounccments to mako within a short
time. Greater speed OF the trucks
speed for long distances have REQUIRED
some changes in the construction of
the engine, all Of which have been
taken care Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
With the. Wonderful.
New Springs You Skim
Over the Rough Spots

TIME new three-point
IL suspension Tritlex
Springs Of Overland 4 make
it a totally different kind of
car.
tits wonderfully easy rid
ing because thesenew springs
ward off the bumps of the
road. Riding seems like
floating.
1t is light in weight and
therefore economical of tires
and fuel. Economical also
inupkeep because thesprings
protect car and mechanism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SUPERSTITION AS TO OPAL
Is RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING
Beautiful Gen, Ia Said TO TIC at High
Tide Of Poputarity-BrinE ~
Much nv $4,000.

CHICAGO Dec. 27.--Thc superstition
associat!ng tho opal with bad luck is
rapidly disappearing. according to
dealers. and this beautiful gem Is now
IN the high tide % popularity.
Few people realize the tremendous
demand recently appearing for Aus
traliun opa!.. The world has never
seen moro gorgeous gems than the fire
o,pals mined In the Lghtnins Ridge
district of New South Wales. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Russell H. Rawlings. president - IL
Kline j ar sales Company. has return
from New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Hash with Drc in all thcscolors of the
rainbow. For years the finest opals
sentatiyes OF London and other iSu-
rope3n markets.. Now tho American
trade has agents in the field
placed gem opais IN the same class
as the most precious stones. as far as
price is concerned. They bring from
$500 20 $S.0U0 apiece. and are bought
up SO rapidly that the supply is not
equal to the demand.