davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Want CITY TO
RETURN street
Street Directors Ask to
Deed Kennett Place to
Rodney Estate
FILE APPLICATIONS
FOR POSITIONS

A communication from II. NJ. Twells
was read at the street and Sewer Di-
rectors meeting this morning. asking
what action could De taken IN regard
70 having kenneit place decided back
from the city 10 the Rodney Estate.
The street runs between Franklin and
Broome streets. Eleventh 10 Pennsyl-
vanla avenue. Action was deferred by
the board for a week for u may take
legal action In the matter
Francis J McGoycrn presented a Pc
titlon 20 open Franklin street FOR
traffic. from Cedar 10 Oak streets.
President Johnson assured Mr.. Nc
Govern The directors Would look over
the situation.
4 letter was read from the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany stating they had accepted the
resolution passed on April %. giving
permission 90 remove tracks from West
Seventeenth street where they were
laid 90 the bed OF tho street.
A communication was read from
Mrs Edward W. Cooch, of No. 2200
Bayard avenue. calling attention n The
fact N there being no street lghts
on Shallcross avenue between Union
and Bayard avenues.
An application was received from
Charles W. Gooding for a sewer On
Tweniy-seyenih street between Wash
lngton and West streets. The applica-
ton was nlcd.
During The past week street Com
missioner Pierson granted 20 tho VII
mlngton Gas Company permission 70
open the streets 40 Beech and Van
Buren and Harrison and Sycamore.
Tho company was also granted permis-
sion 90 open the street 40 No. iios
Jackson street, 20 renew service.
Applications were fled by Thomas
Ryan, No. iIi0 Conrad street, for a po-
sition as street supervisor. and James
Douehorty. No. 1892 Lowering avenue,
for street foreman. Mr. Dougheriy was
recommended by Joseph w Robinson.
N the Joseph Bancroft & Sons Com
pany.
Charles NJ. Banks. city treasurer,
gave the following financial statement
Tor the week. Balance In bank, sii,s9O.-
il: balance In bank special fund. s3,-
i2i.7a: sewer extension fund. s2i3062
Brandywne sewer. S60,5ii6s: paving
tax. s9.6i5.S5: Delaware avenue i'm
provement, S25.2692i
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
NO filing FOR
PLACES AFTER TODAY
Republican Office Seekers
Had to Announce lnten-
tion at Noon
CONTESTS LOOM UP
FOR COUNCILMEN

This is the last day for Republican
candidates 10 file their rames 70 be
voted for at the Republican primaries
on May p. All candidates had 10 flle
their names with the Republican City
Committee by ~ o'clock noon in Or
der to get on the primary ticket.
Indications are that there viii De
Councilmanic contests in several wards
at The Republican primaries. The en-
trance OF Councilman James W. Rob
ertson into the mayoralty contest means
his Withdrawal as a candidate for Coun-
Gil from the FIN ward. Thus far Alex
ander r.. Abrahams is the only candi-
date for the COuncilmanic nomination
who has filed I'm the Fifth ward. but u
was reported today that another can
didate may Ole. Mr.. Abrahams has
been making on aggressive campaign
and has a host Of the younger Republic
cans of the ward using their influence
In hls behalf.
James s. Evans has filed his name as
a candidate for Council in the seventh
ward. subject 20 the decision Of the
Republican party.
4 conference OF Democratic leaders
and Mayor Lawson was held at the
laiior's residence last night, 10 talk
over PLANS FOR bringing about the re-
nomination OF tho Mayor at the Demo-
cratic primaries on May iT. With two
Republican candidates in the flcld for
Mayor James w Robertson. having
come out against William g. Taylor,
friends OF Mayor Lawson now feel That
there will not be 30 much chance Jt
the Alfred 7. dupont faction workers
inducing Republicans 20 vote for VIII
liam VI. COnnnelip for mayor, al tho
Democratic prlmaries. as there would
be II the Republicans had no mayoraliy
contest.
The Republican City Committee held
a short meeting last night. No ad-
dresses were msdc or any matters dis
cussed other than those pertaining TO
the work OF the primary election Of
iccrs.
The Democratic City Committee mas
selected Aaron Hankin. senior meEber
Of the firm Of Hankin Brothers, No.
800 Market street, as the Democratic
candidate FOR Councilman from the
FIRST ward. This was one Of the wards
in which no Democrats filed prior 20
the expiration OF the time for lling.
other vacancies on t~c Democratic
ticket were nlled today by the City
Committee. George B. Ward was
placed on the ticket for tax collector
in the northern district, and Benjamin
2. Rawnsloy for Councilman in she
Fifth ward.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
POINTS OUT need
OF more NURSES
One-Half of Scholarship
Fund Collected, Says
Mrs. Bancroft
ADEQUATE CARE FOR
ALL IS DEMANDED

One-half Of a $4,000 scholarship fund
Tor public health nurses which Is be-
ing raised by the National Organization
FOR public health nursing, IS already
collected, according 90 statements made
today by Mrs Joseph Bancroft, state
representative Of the organization.
Seventy thousand dollars OF this fund
has been contributed by the Red Cross.
which, at the request Of the National
Organization for Public Health Nursing,
Increased an original $4,000 20 100000.
one item Of $1,000 has been contrib
uted anonymously and reserved for wo-
men desiring 90 equip themselves as
teachers and executives IN public
health nursing work.
Mrs. Bancroft stated today that II
was The plan Of the National Organlza-
lion 10 give these scholarships not only
10 returning army nurses but 10 grad
yates OF present senior classes.
"Tho importance Of this scholarship
fund cannot be oNcrcstimaied." said
Mrs Bancroft An increase In the
number Of nurses. and a more equal
distribution Of nursing care. Is a neces-
sity recognized alike by nurses and the
public. II provision IL not made for
The adequate draining OF additional
nurses IN public health service which
insures nursing care for all classes of
the community. there IS grave danger
that efforts viii he made 10 supply the
lack Of nurses by Offering those who
cannot onord a private nurse the serN-
Ice Of women Of inadequate training.
ITO supply the working man with
poor nursing care because no is poor,
and The rich men with better nursing
care because he is rich Is contrary to
all the traditions ard ideals of nursing.
By Increasing the number Of public
health nurses, and II necessary supply
ing them with assistants. adequate
nursing care can be provided for all
people, according 10 need and not ac-
cording 10 income.
Many nurses returning from work IN
camps and cantonmenls zones az home,
or with our army abroad. have already
sought scholarships in order 70 train
themselves for this other national
service"
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
COMMITTEE TO GET
SOLDIERS POSITIONS

The Eneampment Committee Of the
American Legion. composed OF men who
served IN the war and which was or
ganlzed last week, held a meeting last
night and discussed plans for finding
work for The returning Delaware sol
dlers. This committee consists u Cap
tain Henry q. Parker. chairman; Major
William q. Speakman, Major Meredith
7. Samuels. Lieutenant I. Warner and
Private Moore. The committee decid-
cd 20 look after the work personally Of
securing work for the returning sol
dlcrs and the Manufacturers AS,Ocia-
ton have agreed 10 cooperate IN that
respect. soldiers, sailors or marines
desiring work are requested 10 call al
the Armory any day between The hours
OF $40 o'clock In the morning and 3
o'clock In the afternoon and the com
miitee will at once get busy and try
and IND a job Tor Them.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
WILL BUILD 2 HOUSES
TO COST S11,9OO

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following building permits:
Frank Pullella 10 make alterations at
No. al West Front street, 20 cost SO.
Fred Wickstrom 10 erect q kitchen
and garage at Chestnut and Adams Sts.'
10 cost s92j.
Donaldson and Jackson 20 erect two
buildings al Nos. iO29-3i North Clayton
street. 10 cost $4,000.
s. Howard Mccoy 10 erect a garage
al No. 1899 jefferson street. 10 cost siOO.
J. Frank owens. Jr., 10 erect garage
al No. 20ii jefferson street, TO cost si2o.
Charles II. Brice to make alterations
al No. 1885, French street, 20 cost 500,
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Y. W. C. A. AFFAIRS

Readiustment OF the membership fes
for girls between 10 and rs years Of age
was effected at a meeting Of the Board
Of Directors OF the Young Women's
Christian Association yesterday after
noon. Up 90 that time, the fec for jun
ior members between 40 and IS years
was nifty cents. But with the establish
ment OF the Girls Work Department,
juniors ranging In age between 10 and
IS years will pay but 10 cents.
There were various committee TO-
ports. The plans for the opening OF
Holiday House on Memorial Day are
progressing satisfactorily. Rehcarsals
for the pageant that is 10 feature the
opening Of the house are proceeding In
q manner that indicates that the affolr
will be ono Of The most successful ever
undertaken by The y. W. G. A.
Miss Ruth McComb. industrial secrs-
tsry. is in Philadelphia. this week, lin
Ing up the girls Of tho Quaker city.
who belong to The association for the
insurgcnt ticket.
Miss Grace Osborn. secretary Of the
local association. . is spending this ar
iernoon in Newark. in conference with
ibe students Of the Women's College
who are preparing 20 make another ef-
fort to raise portion OF the annual
budsot Of the local body which will en-
ablc them 10 have a field secretary for
rural work in Delaware, outside OF VIII
mington.
Miss Alma Tall, girls work secretary
will GO 10 Laurel tomorrow where she
will address the state Sunday school
Association on the work among the
younger girls.
on Friday afternoon, Miss Osborn
will GO 10 Wernerville, Pa. where she
will attend a conference on Religious
Education"
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
SHUE TOO SLOW
FOR THE POLICE

Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning, continued for one
month. abe case OF Oden Shue, charged
with non-support Of his wife and two
children. and held the defendant 10
1000 bail. When Oflcer Elijah John
son placed Shue under arrest in a local
dance hall last night. he told him that
~ was a good thing he got him then
for he was going 10 leave the city at T.
o'clock.
The warrant FOR Shue was sworn out
last January, but he had evaded ar
rest
Mrs. Shue said that her husband has
not been supporting her and her chill
dren and that he left her while she was
confined in bed last December, without
leaving her any money.
]. Frank Ball was Shues attorney.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
YANkEEs TETL on WAN EXPENSES.

several members Of the Mems Legion
Of Second Baptist Church, who were In
The service during the war. related
their experiences az a meeting Of the
legion last night Those who told OF
their experiences were Calvin Bricc.
Charles Jester, Harry w Willis. VIII
liam n. Page. William $. IIonak, Don
aid y. Coward, Harvey Fell. Ernest
Kitchen. Ernest Bocters and Lawrence
:. Gibson.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
SHORT FURL0UGH
TO SEE HIS MOTHER

William stlltz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred C. stlliz. OF Newark. who ar
rived at Camp Dix on sunday from
France, where he saw active service for
several months with the American
army, visited his parents last night. Mr..
Stiltz sent an automobile 10 Camp Dix
for his son yesterday 10 bring him
10 Newark 10 see his mother he was
given a furlough for The night but had
10 return 90 camp carly this morning.
lie went 10 France last May.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
NEGRO WANTED TO DO
STEVE BR0DlE ACT

Just a. John bingham. Negro. was
preparing 10 jump into the Brandywlne
creek Yesterday. Onlcer Leon Skipski
appeared and saved him from his hath
John was before Judge Churchman. In
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge OF yagrancy, but was held untll
tomorrow that an Investigation as 10
his sanity might be made
When John was arraigned this morn
ing he started TO mutter In a discon-
nccted way.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
COUNTY NOW HAS
LARGE BANK BALANCE

C. II. Lippincott county treasurer
reported the following balances to the
Levy Court today: To the credit OF
New Castle county. siG6,J2i.96; miscel-
laneous roads account, s29OAo; chris
tiana. Sii,2i6J6: Mill Greek. Sj,3J94s
White Clay Greek, s2,si263; Pencader,
G.ih57a: New Castle. S3,60i.23; Red
Lion. s3369.7J: II. Georges, Si,lst55;
Appoqulnimlnk, Si,62063; Blackbird.
SO 92f.73: Brandywine, Si2, 1859.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
oRCANIIr sOFT DRINKS %.

The Peninsula Manufacturing Com
nany. makers Of nou-alcoholic drinks,
has been incorporated 40 Dover. with
"a rapiial of sl0oOO0. q. ". Elsenmlnger
and John T. He'll are the cOrporators.
The company VIII engage IN tho nro-
duction n a non-alcoholic beverage on
an elaborate scale after the brewing OF
beer ceases.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
GRANGE RON sOcI,L.

Center Grange No. ~. OF Centreville
viii hold a box social and dance m
Grange han on Thursday evening. AT
women members are asked 20 bring
boxes The committee In charge D.
Miss Ella Frederick. chairman; Mrs
Charles Wilkinson, assistant chairman
Mrs. d. W Tarnel, Alfred Humphrey.
John Bussington, Ralph Lyons.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
MAIon TIAGLER TRANsFERRED.

WASHINGTON, May i3 (lniteo
ress)-Maior-G General Clement \. T..
Flagler today was relieved from the
command OF Camp Bowie, Texas, and
ordered 10 assume command Of Camp
A. A. Humphreys Va, relieving Briga-
r-General Jay ]. Morrow.
General Morrow will then proceed 10
the Panama Canal Zone for duty as
Lieutenant colonelz-his regular army
rank.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
PACKERS MAY SOLVE
TANGI.E OVER TOMATOES

The Tri-State Packers Association is
holding a special session az the Hotel
Adclphi. Philadelphia. today. 10 con-
slider the canned food situation. Din
ner will be served at 630 o'clock and
Immediately afterward the session will
resume for consultation and the do
cisi0ns will then be announced.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
GEORGIA PEACHES COMING NORTH.

MACON. Ga, May %. lUnlted Pressl-
The first crate OF Georgia peaches to
be shipped this season is on its way
10 New York today.
The peaches are Of the MaynOwer va
rlety. and carload shipments will begin
within The next two weeks.
A large crop Is forecast.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
SIX WANT LIQUOR
LICENSES RENEWED

Applications for renewal OF their
liquor licenses have been filed with
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright. by
the six saloonkeepers In this city where
licenses expire this month. There viii
be no rem0nsirances illed against any
Of them By The Law and order Society,
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
HAWAIIAN MrsIC ron Ew.NIs

Members OF the Kiwanis Club VIII be
entertained al their luncheon tomorrow
by Messrs Barker and Leon, OF the
Hawaiian Conservatory OF Music They
will appear through the courtesy OF
n. l.. Salter.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
srssEX OPENS BOND BIDS.

The Sussex County Good Roads Com
mission opened bids this afternoon at
Georgetown FOR $4,000 Of q - per
cent road bonds. The money will be
used 10 construct important lateral
highways through Sussex.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CARNIVAL WILL RETURN

Because OF the unfayorable weather
Of last week when the Krause Greater
shows played at TNyenty-ninth and Mar
ket streets for the benefit Of the Key
stone A. c.. the shows have been OBJ
talned by the athletic club 10 show
again tho week beginning May 10.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
LrGIoN nENIEs REPORTs.

WASHINGTON, May i3 ( United
Press Emphatic denial that the re-
cent American Legion caucus in st.
Louis went on record for choice for
President or on record against prohi-
billion, was made today by Colonel
Henry D. Lindsey, who was chairman
OF the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
no STII RrAL FSTATF

Two dwellings and two lots on top
Of Penny Hi, belonging 30 The estate
OF the late Mrs. Orpah p. Pierce will
be sold at public sale al the court
house tomorrow afternoon by George
Lodge, executor.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
rRaNR rTERsoN. WOUNDED. HOWE.

Frank piorson, son OF Dayton Z. Pier
son. OF No. 500 West Firth street, a
member OF The J9ih Pioneer lDelaware)
Infantry has arrived from France. lie
was wounded IN the leg lie Is under
treatment at on army hospital and yis-
tied his home on furlough on sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
MRS. !. n. STEELE IMPROVES.

Mrs. Joseph II. Steele, of chesapeake
City. Md, mother Of the late Dr. stan
ley Steele, the former dupont Company
official, Is seriously IN at her home.
Mrs. steele was III at the time Of her
sons death, but is improving.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
JOHN LINDSAY on BUYING TRIp.

John Lindsay, OF the Lindsay Tucker
Furniture Company. Is in Jamestown,
y. Y, inspecting a furniture exhibition.
Mr.. Lindsay viii select tho new furnl-
iure slyles for The coming season.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
vopr r>c,upuENr oDD FELLOWS.

Chrlstlana Encampment, /. o. o. F..
last night conferred the royal purple
degree upon a class Of ten candidates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
no VISIT pATRor1c AMERICANS

National officers OF The Patriotic Or
der OF Americans viii make an ofilcls
visit 10 Camps Nos. !, 2, and 7 this
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
SUNSHINE BOARD MEETING.

The executive board Of the Delaware
Division Of the international Sunshine
Society Will meet tomorrow night at
the home Of Mrs. G.. w Dorsey Jr., OF
No. 200i jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
rDFN no VISIT rENNscRoyE.

Eden Lodge Of Odd Fellows. will
visit Eden Lodge al Pennsgrove to-
night 10 confer the frst and third de-
grees on a large class Of candidates.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
10 KNIT FOR RFFUGFFs.

Women are urged by the Red Cross 20
call at the old city hall and obtain
stockings and sweaters for refugee chill
dren overseas.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
n,NTzAu DIDN'T SEEK WILSON.

PARIS, May 81. United Press)-Offl-
cial denial Is made Of a report publish
ed Saturday in L'Itrangeant that For
oign Minister Broekdorn-nanlzau had
sought a personal Interview with VII
son.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Deyine OF No. 42i West
Twenty-second street. is confined 10 her
home with tonsllitls.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
TABERNACLE SOCIETY EXmBIT.

Tho annual exhibition Of the Tabcr-
nacle Society will be held at the Ursu-
line Academy, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
cuIlnCm nI,MMAGE SAFE.

The Ladies' Md Of McCabe Memorial
Church will hold a rummago sale on
Wednesday. May 81, at seventh and
Windsor strostA
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
WANT HELMETS ron AyIAToRs

The Red Cross has issued a call for
women TO crochet 100 helmets for the
aviators at Cape May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
What We Do

petent engineers.
IND. Plans are drawn up and your land plotted.
3rd. Lot or tracts laid off and deveIoped
18th. The sale is advertised by newspapers posters
dodgers, etc., and before the our AIl.Star Rand
Is used to attract purchasers.
9Th. Your property is sold by OUR MODERN METHOD.
6th Experienced representatives draw up deeds and
necessary papers,
9TH. You receive QUICK PROCEEDS from the sale.
Over 100 Trained Experts
AT Your Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

uf a
nn
dhe endorse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Thc dry goods mar.
kets ruled strong today. although tenn
pered by tho coming OF the election day
holiday. Raw silk made another advance
Wool goods were more confident. but bur-
laps Inactive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
LARGE SHORT INTERESTS
& EXIST IN ACTIVE STOCKS
Wall Street Seeks Several Stocks
,s Move Into New Price
Territory.
GENERAL MOTORS AT 4o5 MARK
For First Time. This Issue Crosses
400 Price-Car and Foundry
: Makes New High Record With
10-Point Gain.
ny DRohDAN WALL.

me NEW YORK. Nov s:mAetion Of the
y yo%d market today demo m ee
ssoaks sAe Gener laf's Metors vent soaring
Car and ~ gou tGr fYG made new hish rec
ord with a gain OF about 10 points.
cerro De Pasco moved 30 rapidly as
to.wake up the entire copper list, and
even Sinclair moved majcsticaiiy into
Hsw tsrstofy But Il WAS mast o9itsd
attention, for that stock advanced
more than two points In the face Of
and motor stocks were ali firm. with
sro1be and soon be e1r's
10 Market Opens Firm.
The market opened firm. az it log
ically would do In view OF the request
Of the locomotive engineers that the
board to settle all Industrial disputes
After tho opening tho Street looked to
This selling was followe afo by ana sno sGia
rally. in the midst Of which money
the market advanced ali along tho line
In the face of high money. but at the
close the call rate dropped TO per
!, The first aggressive movement of
the the, Day was In Cerro De Pasco. This
dead and have been considered hope
less.
Advances Nearly -Four Points.
1T had an extreme advance OF nearly
-FOUR, points, and Utah ran about with
QUICK Jumps between sales. Anaconda
Snciters. Chino and Kennecott all par
ticirated In the movement. but 1t fall
%. Cd TO attract any popular following
me coppers cannot move permanently
higher until there is revival OF ac-
tual business in the steel Industry, as
copper Is used only after iron and steel
foundations have been laid.
- FOR the advance in steel the snort
Is general revival OF optimism in the
failure. but the coal strike threatens
60 curtail the output OF many mills in
winch The workmen are loyal. This is
the reason for short selling Of steel,
put the professionally who are selling
short overlook the fact that the coal
strike is already lost before 1t is we'll
begun.
tEo OF interrupted work as n result OF
me starting or the strike, but in tho
long run both the steel and the coal
strikes VIII prove to be beneficial to
the country.
Car nnd Foundry Move. Up.
Car and Foundry followed Cerro Do
Paseo as market leader. and as il
moved up ali railway supply compa-
MES profited.
II WAS in the last hour that General
MOTORS became ageresSively strong.
Then It suddenly rushed up TO iGS
without n reaction OF Importance.
OH stocks were strong, but NOT az
excessively 30.
Sinclair surprised the Street by
showing signs OF life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
NEW YORK pUODCCt: MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov l3.-Cottonsecd oil to.
Gay advanced S TO ~ points carly on the
buli!sh showing in other markets and higher
crude; A partial reaction followed under
points net higher. Sales. 1880 barrels
yellow spot Smina s Srms sam aass
March, 1902 May. aaao: all bid. Prime win
ter yellow and summer white, nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov Sin sympathy with
the strength OF other markets the curb at
the beginning OF business today showed de-
cidcd flrnaess with general movement to
prices above the level OF last weeks clos
Ing figures. increases ranging from TO 4
points were recorded In wide list OF is
sues ard the demand was brisk and OF
large volume.
General Asphalt rose several points. but
lest Us advance In subsenuent trading and
closed at about the level OF Saturday $
prices Miscellaneous issues. Including the
tobacco ard candy shares. remained fairly
top prices OF the day.
Oils were IN large demand. but In tho Re-
closing prices. Simms OH was weak with
sh Spc IN. iai.,ns on White on Vas heavy;
ehansea IN Some OF the iow-prced shares
There was little action In metals. the sill
YER shares maintaining fair level. with
slight Increases and OBJECTIONS from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
NEW YORK CURE MARxEr.

COFFEE
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Spot coffee In mod
erate demands Rio as. lie: Santos AZ. 2GI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04

OF allied officers The fortress wa.
equipped with long range guns, COM.
handing both the German and sss(siss
snores OF the Rhine for y Ions adiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
SHORT TERN NOTES,
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

fBy Woodson Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond va Z,
y. s. Food Adm lat ration License No @ o5Tio
Richmond. Va. Nov 3, 1878