davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, May 10. Butter
Creamery. fancy. per ID. 66a67c:
do. choice. 64a65c: do. good. 64a
Csc: do. prints. 67a69c: do, blocks.
6Sa70c; ladies. 46a4Sc: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 40a42: Ohio
rolls, 41a46c; West Virginia rolls.
3Sa40c; store-packed. 37a3Sc: Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. 42a45c; process butter.
55a56.
Eggs - Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. per doz. 41a42c;
Western firsts, 4la42c: West Vir-
ginia firsts, 41c; Southern firsts, 40a
4lc: duck eggs, 45aiSc.
Live poultry-Chickens. old hens,
lbs and over, per lh, 40a41c: do.
do. small to medium. 39a4O; do. do,
White LeEhorns, 39a40; do. do,
roosters. 25a2Sc: do. springers,
large. i5a50c; do, lbs and under,
65a7Oc: ducks. young Pekins. lbs
and over. per lb, 44a45c: do. do,
puddle. 42a43c: do. do. Muscovy, SSa
4Oc; do, do. smaller. thin, S6a3Sc;
do. old. 25a26c: pigeons, young. per
pair. 45a50c; do, old, 40a45c: guinea
fowl. young. ~ lbs and over. each,
7jaS5c: do, old, small, soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Produce, Dairy and Livestock Markets.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, May 10.-Hogs-Marke
mostly 10c to Csc higher. mediums
and heavies advancing most
Cattle-Market beef steers open
ing slow to Csc lower; fills heavy;
very little early trading. Opening
sales other than cattle and calves
about steady.
Baltimore. May 10. - Beef cattle.
first quality. per h.. 12a13c; do. me-
dium, per lb.. 10a11c: do. bulls, as to
quality. per lb.. Sa10c Thin steers
and cows. per lb.. case. Oxen as to
quality, per lb. 6aSc. Mich cows.
choice to fancy. per head, $4,000 a
600: do. common to fair per head.
$30.00a50.0O. Calves, veal, choice,
per lb., 19a20c: do. light, ordinary,
per lb.. l7a1Sc: do, common, per Id.
14a15c: do. heavy. smooth, fat. per
head, $30.O0a35.O0: do. rough, per
head. s2O.O0a25.O0: do, small. thin,
per head. $15.O0a1S.o0. Sheep, No. /.
per lb., l1a12c: do. old bucks. as to
quality, per lb, Sa10c: do, common,
per lb.. 7aSc. Lambs. fall. choice. per
lb., 19a2O: do, fair to good. per
lb., 16a1Sc; do. poor. thin. per lb., l3a
15c: do, spring. IS lbs. and OVER. per
lb.. 23a?ic. Hogs. straight. per lb..
16a17c: do, sows. per Ib.. 12al5c: do,
stays. per h.. 10a15c; do. old boars.
per lb.. 5a6c: live pigs. per lib. la
zoe shoats. per lb.. 14a17c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF ODD
TROUSERS SAVES MONEY
FOR D. 6. MEN
Friedlander's Hold Greatest Sale of
Odd Trousers in Their History.

greatest opportunity that ever
was offered! 80.
The shipment has been divided
into four lots, and the prices,
which arc the most remarkable
part of this sale, are $500, $6.I5,
$3.50 and $1,000.
You men who are wise will i'm
mediatcly take stock of the coats
you've had TO discard because the
trousers were worn out and then
come to Friedlander's and get
trousers TO match them. You'll
have new suit then. Don't for
get Friedlander's at 42S 9th
Street N. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
HOUSE PASSES
MONEY BILLS
St. Elizabeth S Receives ST..
100000, Largest APP
preparation Made.

Acting in committee of the whole.
the House yesterday approved ap-
propriations. under the Interior De-
partment. for the upkeep and main
tenance of st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
the Columbia Institution. for the
Deaf. and Howard University.
The appropriation for st. Eliza
beth's Hospital was the largest, to-
falling $1.130,000, OF which $1,000, 900
was provided for the support, cloth
ing and treatment of the insane
from the army. navy, Marine corps
and coast guard. The sum of $S0,-
900 is provided for general repairs
and improvements to buildings and
grounds; $4,000 for hydrotherapeu-
tic apparatus and baths; $4,000 for
garage and $4,000 for a sun parlor.
For Columbia Institute for the
Deaf, $4,000 is provided. including
salaries. expenses, books and illus
trative apparatus. and general re-
pairs and improvements; $500 for
repairs to buildings. and 5000 for
painting and equipping the new
womens dormitory building.
Howard University is given $780,
900 for maintenance, $4,000 for
salaries and tools for the depart
ment of manual arts; $1,000 for
books and furniture for the library:
$S2,500 for improving grounds and
repairing buildings; $1,000 for med
ical department.: $4,000 for chemical.
physical. biological and natural
history department. and $1,000 for
fuel and light in Freedmen's Hos
pital and the university. making a
total of $15S,000
Freedmen's Hospital. in addition,
is given $94,52O for salaries of
surgeons and for general expenses.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia, May 1o.-Butter -
Solid packed creamery, fancy. high
scoring goods. 64a66c: the latter
for jobbinG sales; extra. csc: extra
firsts. 61a62c; frsts, 59.6oc: seconds
55a5Sc; sweet creamery. choice to
fancy. G5a67c; ordinary to good
57a64c; ladle-packed, as to quality,
44a46c; packing stock, 3Sa42c: fancy
brands of nearby prints jobbing at
72a74c; good to choice, s4a71c; fair.
6la63c.
Eggs Nearby frsts, 44kc per
dozen; nearby current receipts,
43tkc per dozen: do. Western. extra
firsts. 44c per dozen: do. firsts, 45c
per dozen: inferior lots loweY
Southern, 5sa41c; fancy candled
eggs were jobbing at 54a5Sc per
dozen.
Poultry Fowls, fancy, small.
39a4Oc, exception lots higher: heavy.
36a5Sc; broiling chickens, fancy,
weighing 1a11s lbs apiece, 75aS5c;
white leghorn broilers. 55a65c: stag
gy young roosters, 30a32c: old roos-
tiers. 25a2Sc; ducks, White Pekin.
33a35c; Indian Runner, 30a34c; do,
muscovy. 3oa32c; pigeons, old, per
pair. 50a6oc; do. young. SOC.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, May 10. - Oats-Re-
ceipts for today. 14.246 bus; stock
in elevators, 9O,667 bus; shipments
from elevators. 1858 bus; No. ?
white, $1.31a132; No. 3 white, sl.3oa
1.3I.
Rye-Receipts for today. 6o,27l
bus: stock in elevators, 1907 bus:
shipments from elevators. 1873 322
bus: No. Western export, spot.
$32.45.
Wheat-Receipts for today. 33,4S3
bus, AZ bus afioat and 33,441 bus by
car; in elevators. 1.177.5OO bus.
Corn-Receipts for today. 1O.147
bus; shipments from elevators
1854 bus; stock in elevators, 344, ,O62
bus. Track yellow corn. No. or
better. for domestic delivery is quo
table at s1.S2 per bus for car lots.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
WOMEN WOULD !,
OCCUPY PULPIT
Memorial to Be Presented
To Methodist Conference
Urging Representation.

Des Moines. May lo,-AethodiT
women want TO occupy the pulpit
The general conference OF the
church, meeting here. will pass on
their demands following the pre-
sentation of a memorial urging
women be admitted 20 the min
istry. The memorial WAS prepared
by Miss Madaline Southard OF the
Southwest Kansas conference.
Miss Southard. long an evange-
IistIc worker. declared she nrmly
believed some women are fully cap
able Of occupying the pulpit
One Of the Iiveliest debates Of
the conference is expected 20 follow
the presentation OF Miss Southarot
memorial Prominent Methodist
ministers intimated they will make
every effort to pIgeonhole the me-
mortal.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh 43c; aver
age receipts, 4lc: Southern, 4lc.
Cheesc-June. whole milk sba
Ssc.
Butter-Tubs. ssa7Oc; prints, 10
arc.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per H..
25c: turkeys. per lb.. 4oa5oc;
spring chickens. per H., 75aSOc;
hens, per lb.. 37a3Sc: keats, young.
per lb,. 7Oa75c. Ducks, local. per
ib.. Ssa42c.
Livestock-Calves, per lb., 20c;
spring lambs, 1Sa2Oc: sheep. Sa1Oc.
Green Fruit-Applcs. per bbI.,
new. S4.cCa10.50; boxes. $3.o0a5.OO:
California lemCns, per box, $4.00a
4.5O: pineapples $5.OOa7.Oo: Florida
oranges, $9.O0a10.o0: grapefruit, 100
aS7.50; strawberries. 20a3Oc.
Vegetables-Potatoe per sack,
sl2.0Oa12 so; local, new, No. l. per bar
rel, $155Oa16.5O: No. . per barrel,
string beans, per basket
81 50a3.5O; eggplant. per crate, S3.5Oa
500; new cabbage. Florida. per bas-
ket, ,SI.50a:.25: North Carolina. per
crate. $6.00a7.O0: beets, Florida, per
crate. $2.5oa3.5O: lettuce, Florida,
81. .50a 90 per basket; North Carolina,
,S4 .0oa5 90 per basket; celery. Florida.
per crate. S6.o0a7.0os celery, per
dozen, s1.50a2.00: romaine lettuce,
per basket. S200a3.00; squash, white,
per crate. s2.5Oa3.5O; spring onions.
per 100 punches, s2.50a3.0O: onions,
per lOO-lb. sack. $9.O0a1O.00: Texas
lonions, per crate. $3.50; sweet pota-
toes, per bbl.. s5.OOa9.0O; yams, $500
Ia7.50: spinach. per bbl., S4.00a5.OO;
Florida peppers, per crate, S4oOa
500: Florida tomatoes, per crate,
S6OOaS.5o: green peas. per basket,
s25Oa3.50: rhubarb. per bunch. 3a4c;
asparagus, local. per bunch, to 25c;
Southern, s2.50a6.o0 per dozen
punches; cucumbers, per basket or
crate. s6.OOas, 90; carrots. per bbl.,
S. S50a9O0; turnips. South Carolina,
per basket. $500; parsnips. per bas-
ket, $200.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Hagerstown Banker Dies.

Hagerstown, Md. May 1O.-Ezra
Newcomber. II years old. Hagers-
towA banker. died at his home here
today. His death was due to heart
failure.
Mr.. Newcomber was born in this
county. He was connected with sew
eral of the leading banks of the
city for a number OF years and was
member of Zion Reformed Church.
He is survived by a son, Frank H.
Newcomber, and two daughters, Mrs.
z. E. Hutzell and Miss Elizabeth
Newcomber.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
WILSON STANND
APT TOCAUSE
PARTY REVOLT
coNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONIAEDED hhNtA EA11 ONL-
ZIONIST Senators at whom the Pres
Idcnt theoretically has launched his
treaty thunderbolt are: Ashurst.
Keadrick, King. Myers. Owen. Pitt
man, Pomerene. Ransdcll, walsh
(Montana). Walsh Massachusetts,, },
wolcott, Beckham, Fletcher. Gore.
Nugent, Phelan, Hoke Smith (Geor-
gia), Smith (Maryland), Henderson.
Tranmell, Gerry and Jcnes.
Only seven of these besides Cham
berlain will be candidates for re-
election In 1s21-Beckham. Fletcher,
Gore. Nugent. Phelan, Hoke Smith
and Smith (Maryland).
Few authorities could be found in
Washington last night willing to
believe that the Democratic reserva-
tionists will eat their words IN or
der to swallow Woodrow. wilson's
kind of a treaty platform. Enough
OF them. 1t is certain, will rebel at
San, Francisco, as they rebeTled in
the Senate, to precipitate a Kilken-
ny on the convention floor.
Bryan Has Following.
Their natural leader there will be
william Jennings Bryan, whose hat
has been in the ring for that spe-
cific purpose ever since he and the
President clashed on the treaty at
the Jackson Day dinner.
Leaders Arc Loyal.
Democratic leadership in the Sen
ate, past and present, is apparently
loyal to Mr. Wilson. Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, late Administra
ton chieftain in the Senate. said:
s4 A = .nrnl
demand a plank favoring unquali-
fed ratifsation. That became I'm
possible months ago. The President
has not taken that position. He has
never been against compromise or
reservations. He has been against
destructive reservations which null
lify, like Senator Lodges. In my
opinion. the treaty plank will be
it in his telegram. 1t will advocaer
reservations"
ministration leader, said: '"The
Presidents message was clear and
strong and presents his case in his
usual forceful manner. His View
point is not in conflict with mine. I
ratification when the treaty was
pending. I think the Oregon tele-
gram removes the controversy from
the Capitol and transfers 1t to the
conventions at Chicago and San
Francisco.
BOrah Admires Action.
Senator Borah, arch-irreconcil-
able, commends the Presidents
courage in sticking to his guns and
says that the Democrats must
either follow him or go to pieces
on the rocks of discord."
From quarters close to the White
House comes the assurance that Mr.
Wilson has no thought of debating
the identity of the San Francisco
nominee. Wilson is represented as
being interested primarily in vim
dication Of his policies, domestic
and foreign, far more passionately
than in securing nomination for
himself or for any secretly cher
ished favorite.
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
SEVEN IN WRECK
auto, 1DEAD|
Danville Car Overturns on
Curve-Driver Under
Charges.
tspecIal to washington HeraIdJ

Danville. Va. May 10. = Joel L.
Dodson. IS years old, was killed
and six others injured last night
when a touring car turned turtle
near Martinsville. Dodson's neck
was broken. His brother. Herman,
suffered a broken leg. Dolph Ensiey
ard his two young daughters were
cut and bruised
Jake Beard. driver OF the car. Is
Internally injured. ]. A. Poe also
was hurt.
The car was running too fast to
make a sharp turn in the road and
ran over an embankment. Word was
sent to Martinsville and doctors and
nurses hastened to the scene, taking
the injured to the hospital where IL
is said they will recover, although
Poe's condition causes anxiety.
A warrant, charging manslaugh-
ter, has been issued against Beard.
II was alleged he was drinking,
small quantity of spirits being
found in the car. Dodson leaves a
widow and two children.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

Almost a riot was caused when
Friedlander Bros, 42S 9th Street
N. W., started their remarkable
sale Of odd trousers which they
purchased at such, a low price
from the famous A. New & Co,
737 Broadway, New York City.
Never in the history Of the store
had such swarmS of men packed
the store to share in the great
bargains.
The purchase was so large and
complete that almost any odd coat
can be matched. Every style,
every size,S every fabric, every
shade is included. Men, it's the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Bishop John Vincent
Passes Away in Chicago

Chicago, May 1o.-Rev. John H
Vincent, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and founder of
the Chautauqua, died yesterday. He
was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala. eighty
eight years ago.
He founded the Chautauqua As
sembly in New York in 1878 and for
years had been prominent as a lee
turer.
He married Miss Elizabeth Dusen-
bury, Of Portville, N. Y. in 1858. DR..
George Edgar Vincent, president of
the Carnegie Foundation, Is his son.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
West Virginia knights Meet.

Westernport, Md, May lO.-The
eighteenth annual convention of the
West Virginia State Council, Knights
of Columbus, opened at Knights of
Columbus Hall. Piedmont. this morn
ing. following high mass at st.
Peters Catholic Church. Western
port. Mayor Robert McVeigh Drane
delivered the address of welcome.
The convention will close tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Leesburg, Va.

Leesburg. Va, May 10.-The par
ishioners of the Leesburg Presbyte-
rian Church have voted to increase
the salary of the Rev. W. ]. King
from $500 to $500.
H. T. Harrison (editor of the Lou
doun Times. has been appointed by
Gov. Davis to represent the State
at the National Conference on Edu-
cation in Washington, May 10 to 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May 1o.-Butter mar
ket drner. Salted and unsalted
creamery extras, sass. Firsts,
61a63; higher, 63ha67. State dairy
tubs. 45a62. Renovated extras, 56a
5siz.
Cheese firmer. Whole milk spe-
cials State. 2sa32: do. fancy, 26ha
so; do, lower, 20a2S. Wisconsin
whole milk fancy young Americas
34C. State skins specials, 19a2l
Choice. 16a1s. Fair to good, 11al5.
Eggs firm Nearby white fancy,
511sa53; brown, 81. Extra, 49a4sh.
Firsts, 44a4s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Court Gives Damages
For Racetrack Injury

Richmond. Va, May 10.-Approval
of the decision of the Big Stone Gap
District Court whereby James Bart
ley and G. c. Saunders, both of Pike
County. Kentucky, were awarded
damages Of $4,000 and $3.50 respec-
lively for injuries sustained at Clint
wood. Va in October, 1919. when
bowled over on a race track by Speed
hankin, driving a high-powered car.
was given in an opinion by the Fed
eral Appeal Court here today.
1t appeared that Mankin was try
ing out his machine when BARLEY
and Saunders were struck by him
as they were crossing the track
-? alleged that he was using no
Eeadhght though IT was night.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Frostburs Principal Quih.

Frostburg. Nd. May lo-Proi
Henry N. Woods. jr. has resigned
as principal Of Heal High School.
TO take effect Immediately. VI
health prompted his action He LEFT
TO-DAY for his home at Charlotte
vile, Va. to recuperate
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

The young lady across the way
says she supposss the college sth-
lete who can run 100 yards In ten
seconds nat would go still faster 81
It were q little down hill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11

Archeologists contend that draw
ings OF human beings and animals
IN ancient caves in France prove that
man was right handed as long ago
as in the stone age.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January !, 1920. 1870.
Deficiency Of temperature since May 1.
1870. 40.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January l, 1920, 1.69
Deficiency Of precipitation since May 1.
1870. O.5s.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, So; lowest, At.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Local Temperatures.

IIIeIIrHI' oO' IUWVsI' DO.
Relative humidity-s n. M. 40; . p. M.
"a; p. m. 81.
Rainfall IS p. m. to s p. m.(, o.
Hours Of sunshine, II.
Per cent of possible sunshine 1OO
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
The Weather
FORECAST.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Part
ly cloudy today, probably showers by night.
somewhat cooler; tomorrow showers; gentle
to moderate shifting wind 5.
Virginia: Partly cloudy in north portion
today. probably showers by night, cooler,
fair in south portion; tomorrow, showers ex-
cept fair. cooler near the coast gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
666 quickly relieves Cold and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite and Head
aches.
Neither Killed Nor Cured
[Binghamton Press]

No sane European statesman wants
to leave the Turk in Europe: The
Sick Man is as sick as he ever was.
It is easy enough to put him out, far
easier now than it is ever likely to
be in the future. But the difficulty
now is very much what always has
been, the other nations cannot agree
among themselves as to which of
them should control Constantinople.
They'd be glad to have America
take the job; but Americans are just
far-sighted enough to see the danger
and are not foresighted enough to see
that it might be less dangerous to
stamp out a spark than to go in later
and fight confiagration.
So the unspeakable Turk not only
goes unpunished for the hideous Ar
menian massacres, but retains nomi-
nal control of the Dandanelles. And
there he is likely to stay, waiting to
sell out to Russia or to the next am
bilious nation that wants to extend
its boundaries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
TENNESSEE
LADY RUNDOWN
md Hvt In Side OF Her Head. Is Bsls-
flied By The Use Of zlRoA Iron 1aaIs.

After severe illness, overwork. worry,
grief, accidents, etc., the greatest need
Of the weakened system Is q tonic thai
gives quick, dependable strength. In
such cases, hy nron Iron Tonic.
zifon b pleasant medicine, having
the strengthening effects Of Iron witt
othef valuable building ingredients.
Read what Ms. EmmA Manns, of Las-
cassas, Tenn, says about Il:
q" was weak and rundown, not able
70 Do my work. My trouble was aIl in
Dc side Of my head. ] heard Of Ztroa
md got q bottle, and ] an glad to s1y q
has done me moro good than anything.
Ziron ba splendid tonic"
Tty Zron. II may be Jus, the nedi-
cine you need. Ziron containsro habit
forming drugs. II Is a safe, reliable toaie,
good ior children, men and womea.
Sold by druggists On Z money-hseh
guarantee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-12
COUNTY WEEvIL CONFERENCE
Safe Farming Programs Adopted In
Thirty-Seven Counties

Clemson College, Feb. 6.-During
January there were held 81 county
boil weevil conferences in the terri
tory which the boil weevil has invad-
ed. The Extension Service specialists
and county and district agents took
an active part in these meetings in
that they led in discussions of such
matters as probable boil weev;l in
| Jury, varieties and practices for grew
ing cotton in the presence OF :he wee
vii, the place of live stock IN safe
farming, the growing of peanuts, to-
bacco, potatoes and other cash crops
to replace cotton, marketing farm
products, etc.
The conference, held at the county
seats, were well attended by represen-
tative farmers and business men from
all parts of each county, the number
ranging from one hundred to five
hundred, and the total attendance fig
ures running towards ten thousand,
which indicates in itself lively in
terest in the boil weevl and the need
for safe farming under weevil condi-
tions.
It was noticeable at the various
conferences that those counties which
have already felt the force Of weevil
injury are ready now to turn from
cotton as mainstay and are eager
to know about other money crops and
to adopt a live-at-home policy. On
the other hand, the counties which
were infested for the first time in
1919 but which have not yet felt any
injury from the weevil have less i'm
mediate interest in other money crops
or general diversifcation and are like
lyto plant good cotton acreages. The
program adopted show that farmers
in the extreme southern and western
counties will plant very small acre
ages of cotton, say five acres per
plow, and will substitute peanuts and
potatoes, and in some counties tobac-
co, and will generally speaking go in
stronger for hogs. These will receive
more attention that heretofore in the
Pee Dee counties and other parts OF
boil weevil territory, but not to any
great reduction of the cotton acreage.
! Matters that received more or less
stress at all of the conferences were:
l. Better gardens, orchards, poul-
try, etc.
| 2. Good family dairy cows.
8. More and better feed and pas
ture crops for live stock.
4. Better organization for market,
ing.
5. The proper warehousing of cot
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
real ESTATE FOR siLE
Farms and Land for Sale.

LIST your. farms and city properly With
K V. Mhlichurst y Go. lolt East Anln
SEE or CALI. TX tor bargains IN farm
Ia ndSs American Realty Exchange" iUI
Ttmcs-b'spa,ch Buiding Phone Handorut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Situations Wantcd-MaIe.
FINANCIAL
rs
business Observation-Disclosures.


AN OLD este b!,shcd auto tire repa.- store
fu.. modern ..qu!om-nt. inc,uaiH:: Gas
pump. .r cump!..Ser. etc. iocaicu IN the
heart u th. CITY. VIII s' cheap on ac-
coui.t o: i.tTinS city. Inquire /; co.. care
Times bisnatch.
BONDS--Wni nuv ct par from inditi,iu Is
fcW Sjt-$le0 s 81 government; bonds Give
Your ulonc. l}o. $50. civ
Ei.ECrHlc PLANT E4utpMEN'r--Fcr "a To-
by the town OF Gordun5viilc. Va. the fol-
LOWING articles: 100 u. T.. return tubular
boiler. ." IL T., fric erair". J 80 X vs.
t:tEcrato!> bui!t by The -ichuIond Electric
90: ! puinp sud no; water feed Tor hol.r.
and rhcostatt. All tn above in good s;ha 10
and runninG condition. We are oferiil;;
these at 50 Criiic ~ u:lck buyer for c;l sil.
Address o. aDVly to y. II. Downcr. Secretary
BOARD OF TrustCeT. CicrdcnSrilIc. Va.
wi:h little capital to invest in an
no. proposition with 100 ucr cent returns.
Experience not ncccSsHrv. II Interested adj
dress Geo. l.. Eunhcy Co. iia East Leigh
Slrccl. pionc nsndolph 9ts-J
rHESE VIM Ad. PRODUCE Rn.lIii.