davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Capes and
DOlmans
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

A LTHOUGH the majority of
IN women would hesitate to
n make q wrap at home.
nevertheless the models
this season are 50 simple in outline
that they can be made without ex-
traordinary effort.
Capes and dolmans (draped
wraps) are very much In evidence
for all hours of the day, from
tailored morning capes to those ex-
quisitely rich velvet garments worn
after eight o'clock. Women bound
for the South after a year Of
strenuous war work must be sure
to include one Of these soft new
wraps to envelope herself against
chill sea breezes.
A cape so simple In line that Il
had to depend upon the material
for beauty, was lately seen on the
Avenue. Cut from brick red
duvetyn, It was scarcely more than
a straight length Of material
gathered on to a round yoke and
finished with . high roll collar,
like . wall around the throat
Bizarre lining Of grey crepe meteor
figured with gold. green and purple
was used. So simple was this
model, that not even armholes were
required.
For q more wfntry wrap, a warm
fur collar might be added. OlA
style fur scarfs can be recut to ad-
vantage for cape collars. RaEoon,
nutria, squirrel. chinchiiia, Hudson
or French seal are all appropriate
for this purpose.
Evening wraps may be cut after
this same simple pattern. but
should be fashioned of velvet or
soft plush. Rose or blue Is dainty
for q debutante, and charmingly
youthful when finished with Q
white fox collar.
The woman who feels lost with
out armholes or sleeves in her
cloak, wiH be interested In q smart
new cape wrap. The body Of the
garment 10 attacked to q deep, oval
shaped yoke, with considerable full
ness. There was a short sleeve
like openfng at either side Of the
front. and was faced with deep
straight cuffs to simulate sleeves
A narrow edging OF nutria outlined
the cloth collar and cuffs.
this season are finished with self
covered buttons and buttonholes on
the yoke. II a garment Is made at
home. II is inadvisable to attempt
buttonholes. but these may be done
at any tailor's shop for a small
cost II this IL not convenient, ball
buttons and loops may be used. and
strong hooks and eyes are gaining
favor with the amateur dressmaker.
Buttons may be sewed on the right
side and actually fastened with
large snap-hooks.
Wraps that may be worn both
afternoon and evening include COL
ors such as steel grav. silver. bis
cult tan, chocolate color. turquoise
blue and various shades OF henna.
Llnings are generally light and
pIentifuily figured.
While II Is almost impossible to
fashion a real smart top-coat at
home, these new cape wraps can be
made very successfully. And they
promise 10 be popular for early
anrin0 davs
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Poor Patient!

The professor OF q certain medi-
cal college asked a student how
much of a certain medicine should
be administered 20 the sufferer.
"A tablespoonful" promptly an
swered the young man.
In about a minute. however, he
raised his head. and sad:
professor. would Ike - change
nv answer TO that question"
The doctor took out his watch.
MY young friend" he observed
gravely, "too late! Your Jpatient
has been dead forty secondsv"
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
CHAPTER XVIII,

<ET HANK Heaven that's over"
The exclamation was
Andred'A
yes, am thankful the
day 10 over" Honora agreed. Il
dreaded 1t, in spite"-with q loving
pressure Of her sisters arm-"of
your suggestion last night that I
looked upon the trip as q diver
sion"
~Oh, Honey" Mildred protested,
u did not mean that! But I hated
70 come today-and things had gone
wrong with me-"
Il felt We had to come on Mrs.
Higgins account" Honora ex'
plained.
The two girls were in the Hart,
tcrd station waiting for the Z
had attended the services at church
and cemetery and were weary from
The strain OF the depressing expe-
risnca- On the way to the station
they had stopped at a restaurant
for sandwiches and coffee and had
been measurably refreshed thereby.
The day has been hard even
though the weather has been clear"
Mildred commented "If it had
rained as It did yesterday IL would
have been unbearable. When does
Mrs.. Higgins return?"
b. -About the middle Of the week. I
ts2d her to stay here long enough
- settle various affairs that de-
and her attention. She says she
- actually homesiek to get back to
a."
I'm going to try to be nice to
her when she comes" Mildred re-
solved "Ah, here comes our train"
Mildred Wins . Smile. e, go
Al In often the case on Sunday
Nights. the cars were very full.
Two elderly men sitting together
gave up their seats to the girls
-Oh, thank you so muchl" Mil
trsd echoed her sisters expressions
Of gratitude in q voice so gentle
that the men, both fathers OF
daughters, smiled kindly at her.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
The Real Truth.

James, my son." said the man
who stood mixing two pailfuls Of
suspicious looking fluid, "d'you see
what I'm ADDING or
"Yus. father" replied James.
you're a-pouring water into the
milk"
"Ah. that's where you're Just a
bit wrong. my lad: I'm pouring
milk into the water. So II any
body axes you II pu's water into
the milk. you tell 'em 'Nov Allus
stick to the truth, my boy! Cheat
Ing IL bad enough. but lying 10
vusI
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

We could not attain this age our
selves, he said, but II the next few
generations set out to live Al ma
ture intended them to live, . cen
tury and . half would be we'll with
In the reach OF our descendantA
Sir George Newman. chief medi-
cal officer Of the Board Of Educa-
tion, who recently addressed some
remarkable statements to the presi-
dent OF the board. does not 60 SC
far a. this. He argues, however.
that we die unnecessarily young,
and that the average death below
nifty or sixty 10 preventable.
Death under nifty or sixty" he
says, has got to be prevented or
avoided, and the medical practi-
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

fET HANK Heaven that's over"
The exclamation was
NIldred'A
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

THE ocean 10 the homo Of mys-
terry. Ships have sailed away.
well built, and In charge
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

"well. it's q good thing you're not
there now. Those English ere
plumb crazy. They'll never whip
Germany, not 10 they try Tor q cen
tury. Why, look what this country
has done In this war! Nothing can
stand against her! Ifs organiza-.
tIon. that's what 10 10! The Ger
mans lead the world. Take their
doctors. I have been 10 every sps-
ciaIist in America about my back
and paid them thousands OF dollars
And what good did they 20 met Not
a thing. I come 20 Germany. they
charge me q quarter Of the fees.s
and I feel . different man alreadyl
Before tackiing the Germans, the
EnsIish
Thus he ran on know the typsl
wen, the American who fs hypnot-s
lied by German efficiency ana
thoroughne.s 20 completely that be
does not see the rsvsr.e sids Of the
medal - !
He exhausted himself On ths tspss
at last and bads me read 70 him
again 5..s
Read about the affssr a ths Hs-.
tel Espisnade last night he corn.
nanded
had kept an eye open for this
very item but, - Monsea had ssi<
the papers contained 10 hint ef b.
I wondered bow Gerry kDsv sbout
f. Monica would sst hays te,d
him. r
what affair DO yoa mesnr i
said. There 10 nothing abcSt ft In
the papen.. !,
; -sof course there n 30 foel
What n the use Of my hiring yoa %
read the papers to NE n you can't
find news that's spread al over ne
place. It's no uss giving me- the
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Extending Our Lives

WELL KNOWN osteopath
stated recently that the
normal age Of man IL one
hundred and ifty years!
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
The Club-FOoted Man
A NEW SPY SERIAL BY VALENTINE WILLIAMS
Desmond Is Told That His English
Accent Is Not Healthy in Berlin
At Present and Quits Job

tsypspsss. OF rrecedinr chapteraI
Desmond Okswood. Brtfsh army cf-
ncsr, roea 60 Germany In search Of hts
brother, sTrancis. q member % the Brit
ish secret service. At o smaii frontisr
town . man named eemiin. cerman
room Desmond approprtates eemiiu's
papers and sssumes his identity. He
reaches Berlin without incident and ts
conducted into the presence OF General
Won Boden. an aide OF the Ksiser.
Desmend, having convtnced von
into the residence Of the Kais~r.
Later he receives . cipher mes>sse
from his brother. Francfs
Desmond meets Ciubfoot, vhe fz-
Desmond encounters Monica. whs
hides him from Clubfoot's men- ehs
explains that Clubfoors tdentity u q
mystery to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
R0YALIST ELEMENTS GROW
IN STRENGTH IN HUNGARY
Food Situation In Budnrcst More
Critical, Duo to Roumnninn
Advance.
IBv Associated Press. 7

BERLIN. August The food situa-
ton in Budapest has become critical
because the most productive food terri
tories in Hungary have been cut on
from the capital by the Rouman ia n
hivancc. according to adviccs received
h re.
Peasants are reported to be hunting
town communists who have fed TO the
c'untry from Budapest. il being al
ged that they are being melted in
IS work by Roumanians. Moving
curtis are touring the provinces ami
rNinE communists. An appeal has been
! ostcd all over Hungary calling upon
easants to arrest communists who ar,
hdrEcd with murder and not 10 per-
ut them to roach Austria. where they
i'll be sheltered
The Peidll Cabinet Is still function
ng. hut under the circumstances il IS
AID II can do but little. 1t is still
oped: according TO report. that a
'alitson OF Socialists and the bour-
oisie can, be formed. but royaIlst
{ mcnts under the leadership Of form r
] amicr Michael karolyi are CROWN
ronScr. and there are increasing de-
lands 0 for the reinstatement OF tn.
| Id regime. i; is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
STOCKS IN WILD BREAK
ON new YORK MARKET
standard Issues Showed Loss OF Five
Points Before Days Deal
ings Closed.
SOME DECLINE is POINTS
80 Violent Was Downward Move.
mcnt That Long After 3 O'CLOCK
Ticker Announced the Inst Sale
Made,
ny BRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. August Stocks
broke wildly In Wall Street late this
afternoon. and closed with losses
averaging points in standard issues
some OF the gross declines ran as
Rubber was the worst. with a break
OF - 81 points. Railroad shares were
orderly the declines in them being
almost entirely fractional.
SO violent was the downward move
ment and SO active was the market
that it was 3:25 before the ticker an
record. Customers in commission
houses were several points behind the
market during the las, half hour
the break had been until long after
business had closed.
very ciose were Rsde Il nens
seemed to be no support anywhere
Owing to the disturba nee OF public SEN
timent. caused oy this break, and TO
Wholesale scale, a weak and lower
opening ,omorro% is , expee,ed
None was plentiful at reasonable
rates Cheap money is just as terri
Tying now as dear money was two
break The basic one was the de
Insnd tina, are being made by union
Another reason for. the break was
given BY old professionals. who said
that 1t was an object lesson for Con-
grsss
Some sold because Of the talk from
Washington that an embargo might
be placed on the expectation of food
products. II such a thing were done.
II would be ample reason for selling.
To stop all exports OF foods would
DO little good TO America and would
spread chaos throughout the world. II
would cause boarding of food 10 such
agents would be unable to arrest the
them
Union Talk Scares Investors.
Some sold also because OF an i'm
preston that the steel companies
would be forced 20 let their men join
the unions and accept the principle of
conclusion because OF the threat Of
union labor on the railroads TO refuse
10 handle the output of nonunion mills
II will be seen. therefore, that the
railroads are the key TO the whole
situation. no, only the movement of
food. but o: other commodities
The collapse OF the telephone sys
tho severe break. Because customers
have found difficulty in getting their
brokers quickly they have been piac-
Ing an unusual number Of stop orders
These were brought into execution to-
day. The telephone system being para
lyzed. II was impossible for brokers
TO t:k 10 their customers and get
orders cancelled.
ticular issues. for ali stocks acted to-
day in obedience. to the common i'm
pulse. They fell in exact proportio n
TO their recent activity and strength.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
LEAGUE IS AN EXPERIMENT
KELLOGG WILLING To TRY
Minnesota Republican Senator Dc
tends Constitutionality of
Obligations Imposed.
FINDS OBJECTION TO ARTICLE y
Thinks There Should BE Reservation
Constituting This Clause, and BE.
lievcs Such Act Does Not Ncccssi-
tate RCsubnliSsion.
tBv Associated press.r

wASHINGTON. Angus, :. - Pro-
visions of the League o! nations cove
do not violate the American Constitu-
ton. and the covenant can be ratiticd
with Interpretive reservations without
in ,hs 70 he o,her
Kellogg, Republican. Minnesotn cX-
pressed in legal argument q the
senator Kellogg said he WAS will
ing to try" the league. though he did
not believe 4 would permanently pre-
dealing with the Monroe Doctrine. DO.
mcStic questions. and the power e.
Congress TO decide questions of pc..c
citing the alliance of IT'S with
France. the Jay treaty OF 1894 and
many other obligations entered into
by the United States the speaker sa id
there was ample precedent for various
guarantees in the covenant which have
been objected to on the ground of
constitutionality.
Is somewhat different. am not in
favor of striking this 'c out of
the league entirely. but l. are some
grave objections to this guaranty as
il stands. | believe there should be
some reservation constituting this
clause in sucn Il way that it shall be
absolutely clear and certain that the
function of the council is simply to
serve III an advisory capacity so that
the other sign2tory powers will
thoroughly understand that the Con-
Eress Of the United States has the sole
and exclusive power to declare war.
II am anxious that this treaty should
ne ratified at the earliest posi- b lc
date. do not expect that the lea que
viii permanently prevent war or that
IL Will be Il complete panacea for all
the evils which threaten the peace of
tho world. ! realize that it is to some
extent an experiment. but II is an
experiment an willing to try"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SUPPORT IRISH FREEDOM
Unanimously Adont Resalution Calling
for Full Recognition Of
Independence.
tBy Associs ted Press. I

BUFFALO. n. Y, August 7.-Early
today after a session extending from
last night the peace convention Of the
Knights of Columbus unanimously
adopted resolution calling for the
full recognition Of the Independence
OF the Irish nation Virtually every
one OF 500 delegates. representing the
knights OF Columbus under many diff
ferent nags. cordially seconded the
resolution. which read:
Resolved, That the supreme Council
of tho Knights Of Columbus, indorsing
the vote OF the Senate of the United
the aspirations OF the Irish people for
a. government OF its own. hereby urge
tho recognition of the national indie
fhe world"
The closing session of the conven-
ton will begin at {: o'clock this after
noon, the feature of which will be the
consideration of tha educational moVe-
ment by the knights against all radi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
SCORE DIE WHEN STEAMER
CRASHES INTO SCHOONER
Collision Near st. Pierre Results in
the Gallin Going TO the
Bottom.
IBy Associated Prc.s.l

HALIFAX. y. s.. August 1.-Twcnty
persons are believed TO have lost their
nres when me schooner Galiia was
sunk last n:ghl in collision with the
British steamer War Witch The
schooner is reported TO have carried
a crew OF at least fifteen and possibly
dozen passengers. and only seven
sages from the steamer
The collision occurred close to st.
due TO the heavy fog which has pre-
vailed in that locality for some days
The War Witch was bound for North
Gallia vas on her TO ST. Pierre from
France. News Of the catastrophe
reached here in wireless messages 10
the agents OF the War Witch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Killed b. Lishtnin-.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, August
during severe storm yesterday
fternoon. which passed over the
orthern Neck of Virginia Oscar
utridse was struck by lightning and
illed.oA barn belonging TO his father
as destroyed by IRE which was
aused by lightning and several head
horses and cattle in that locality
ere killed. One residence was struck
by lightning, and lady. who was one
OF the occupants. Was badly stunned
Telephone lines are badly damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
NEW oR,r.~c

SE" ORLEANS. August THE dec,in. in
coUon continued today from The opening
antn practically the close. Lowest prices
were reached In the last few minutes OF
trIdins, when the active months were 1856
20 ~ points under the close o. yesterday
Last prices were 1856 TO rs point. under
While the same old selling influences were
Al work, such labor troubles and III.
nEht on high prices of commodities which
enter into the cost OF living. the trade made
much today Of the absence OF anything re
semi bling spot demand and paid particuI a r
attention 20 the continued sIumpx on The
foreign exchange market There were also
rumorS anoai IN this market that exporters
were trying TO cancel freight room en-
gasements because of unfavorablc condi-
tons abroad. Weather nd crop new, were
generally considered favorable and helped
90 Increase offerings.
Liquidation Of long contracts continued
but much of the selling plainly was for
short account snds timent was more rc,.
orally against values than for long time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August 7.-HoKs: receipts Il
90, mostly PC TO aoc higher than yesterday
ss,vsrase; tor: g; medium weight. 20 o.
Cattle; receipts. 500: strong Beef steers
medium and heavy weight. choica and
l7to: veal calves. light and handy weight
lsS @ ls2S s,ocker steers, 7oc6lloo
Sheep: RECEIPTS. $4,000: strong. Lamb, = g
pounds down 1875 ii7nn. eulis and com
mon. soS is>s ewes. medium, good and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
NEW YORK rkoDUcE MARKEr

NEW YORK. August 7-Cottonseed oil
advanced q TO 80 points early on replacing
eE ysste'dayS sellers, and fears OF old crop
shorta6e, but some what OF reaction fol.
lowed. owing 10 the break in other com
modiues markets and Wall Street Final
bids however. were TO l<j points net higher
Sales. 500 barrels. Prime crude. nominal;
prime sunTsr yellow. spot and September
900. December. ESQ. March .2iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
NEW WORK CURo MARKET

M %sM YORk August Initial prices on
inc cuIo were slightly improved over the
fna!s OF Yesterday. but declines followed on
pressure Of long stock. induced by the an.
take action against packers In orde. 20 re-
duce the cost OF living.
OILS were without special interest, interest
being scattered wild. lis, OF issues
Metals were quiet. and prices were abou,
steady In6ustr!als were fairly active. prices
he whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
@ IL %
b IL %
Nominal
Eomloll
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

Ne" YORK. August I.-Bseves. no trad
ing Calves. h.m. veals. !s0o1: 600; cu!!s.
sheep and lambs. weak: sheep. s.co7e5o
eulls. 800 g 500, lambs. lJG5pis.5c: cu!ls.
3.J0Til2oD
Hogs. easy Prime medium weights: pigs,
200. roushs. 1875 q 900 ooars. 800 {, 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

announced today. This brought the
total number of vessels delivered TO
l.lS2. representing more than 4.3i2.0O0
gross tons.
OK the forty six vessels, twenty-five
were Of steel construction aggrcEatinE
1880 gross tons: eighteen were
wooden craft aggrcEating 1867 tons
and three were of the composite tvle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKr.

bic. which hampered tbs arrival OF corn here
lifted the corn market today. but the 81
iect ~a& later partly counter ba lanced by
the Federal trade commission repor, tina,
food supplies were larger than was the case
year ago. Corn quotations closed unset
ted. IL ne; lower TO a. advance oats an
ished unchanged TO IL lower. and provision,
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. August 7.-Turpentins
nrm; nIii.; safes. ts receipts. i5s: ship
Ros!n. Atcady: sales. lNe: receipts, 7os:
shipments. none: stock. 1885, Quote: B,
le.son 1850. E. l1.1s; r. l.E': G. lSs H. IL 50
lsS X eo2s; NJ. :i.2j; y. :ci5 VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Angus, I.-SeveraI lines Of
fancy ~oo,ens and worsted opened for spring
by mems wear mills showed advances to-
day ranSins from is tn 20 per cent over
cloths were easier. yarns steady and raw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
DELIVER as SHIPS IN WEEK
Builders Turning Craft Over Rapidly
to shipping Bonrd, Increasing
Tonnage Available.

WASHINGTON. August 7.-Fortv-siS
vessels, aggreGatinE iS3.355 gross tons
were delivered TO the Shipping Board
the week ending August I. it was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
NEW YORK COTTON ,rARKEr.

NEW York August '7--Under lead Of
Wall street interests; heavy selling came
sustainsd severe losses. The snap and re-
nuperative energy Noted yesterday yesterday w'rs =,
brokers Was monopolized entirely by dis
turbed Industrial and Wall Street condi-
JSrriees broke badly In the last hour. Wall
street sold considerable long stun; anpar-
antiy to tighten It's load and TO bolster In
vestnent In SSecuritfes.
Shorts and Nh. trade were the leading
buyers On tn, Yep; La G naa,. showed
srot at New Orleans was quiet. with
mlddling - points lower at 1885, thAra
were no saies, Spot here was quist Al =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BoSns
zHoRr TERM SoTEs

Am Tobacco Is Nov ]. 1915. lnni3
Am Tobacco Is Nov I. 1879. 1854;
Anxlo.French 81. Oct. IL. 1890. o7H
Armour and Co. IS. June Is. 1898 ..... 1921
Hriti,h bNs Nov I. 1913. 100 y IL
Rfitish sLs, Nov. l. 1s.1................ ssIs
q r and O. Joint a.. July J. 1871 800, as
Cudahy Packing Co Is. July IS, 1872 70,
Hsekinr Val. Ry. Col. TT 81 Mar ]. 1924 sS,i
Jacob PoId PsskiinE Go. Is Soy =. 1879 ISiS
IiEgett and Myers IS. Dec. l.. :o:I...... looE
Moline plow Co IL. Sept. 1. 1917. ........ 1914
Moline Pillow Co. Is. Sept. !. 1923. Io2
'tonnnGah.!., valley Traction Co. u
oSoetor and Gamble IS Mar. l. ls11 " ioen
proctor aud Gamble Is. Mar. /. 1928. 1851
southern Railway 6s Mar |. 1872. 800. oais
Swift and CO. IS. Aux. Is. 1871. .,...... lcoE
ins. Feb. T. 1870. .......... . 1907.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
The Attractive Home OF Mrs.
Cora Coleman Jones,
200 S. Bird Street.

VIII be under new managcment OF
Mrs. Mitylenc Cowlcs 1Slcy, August list
This house has spacious porchcs
rooms. thoroughly modern in appoint
mentS.
References exchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
Rond bond Is.ue Voted.

WEST POINT. VA. August West
Point magisterial district voted almost
unanimously Tuesday to issue bonds
for road construction. In tho town
but three woes were cast In the mega
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

sales - ''-''' lnele we're
Port receipts for tho day total.d esG
oIes with exports 7.fs4 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

EEW YORK. Angus; Port movement
"miannns liO; exports ?.eL. stock. e.s1
Iota! ,,oo1y-Reeeipts. e.s-,; exports. 7fA:
,s T1,ai for week-Reeeipts. s.pi: exports.
Toses for season-R.ce!pts sosB: exports,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08

calism and for which it is expected
an appropriation Of $4,000 Will be
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-08
RICHMOND GRAIN NAI

,,NINH.UV.Nb NN.NIN WNhhET.
nUir-, pii"I. "a un EA,NnNxS.
Richmond. Va. August Z. 1919