davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
RAILROADS CLOSE CASE
FOR INCREASED RATES
AIDED Compensation Asked By
Roads in Southwest Aggregates
S1,017,OOO,OOO Annually.
NEW GROUPING SUGGESTED
Witness Declares Added Income OF
S13,i32,1f7 Necessary TO Pro-
duec Is Per Cent Revenue Guaran-
tccd by Transportation Act.
NEW GROUPING SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. May 2s-Railroads
"t the country ,oday closed their
case before the Interstate Commerce
Commission for increased freight
rates aGsreEating sl.0l7.oo 900 an
nua!ly. Further hearings were sus-
pended by the commission until June
Z, 10 give shippers and State rail-
way com mmissioners time to prepa re
Tor cross-examination OF witnesses
for the carriers
southwestern carriers applied to-
day TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission for "A $3.50 per cen, in
crease in freight rates. and for treat
ment separate from the western
group Of railroads under which thcy
are classified and which iB seeking an
Increase of oi per cent
Speaks for ThIrty-EIght Ronds.
Columbus Halle. vice president of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railroad. filed the petition on behalf
OF thirty eight, roads in the south
west with a mileage OF 2S,5l7 Mr.
Halle quoted figures to show tina,
added income OF s7i.43s,45I was
needed TO produce the G per cen;
yearly revenue guaranteed by the
transportation act.
Objection to the commission hear
Ing the application was entered by
+. II. Cowan and r. c. Fulbright.
representing Texas shippers, but
Chairman Clark ruled that the Pc
t!tion should be presented and that
argument against the Southwestern
roads obtaining greater increase
than the Western group would be
heard in regular order
Ask ~ Ter Cent jump.
|. Mr.. Halle contended that the freight
rates In the Western territory should
be so distributed as 10 yield revenue
most nearly approximate to the needs
OF the ca:ricrs in the various sec
t!ons. The $3.50 per cent increase
asked lie said. should be applied to
rates on all freight traffic moving
to. from and within the territory as
proposed except in instances where
The transcontinental rates apply al
Tentatively at points in the South
western group.
II the commission should decline
to create separate Southwestern
classification, Mr.. Halle suggested
that new group be inaugurated by
combining the Southwest with the
Southeast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
SENATE NAVY PROBE ENDS
WITH SIMS LAST WITNESS
Committee, Backed by Fiske
and IIullam.
EXPECT VERDICT IN WEEK
Secretary Daniels Bitterly Assailcd
by Officers, Who Deny Charges
That They Attempted to Prus-
sianizc American Navy.
tBv Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The Sem
ate investigation OF the navy's con-
duct OF the war was completed to-
day, and Chairman Hale said he
hoped to have ready within week.
n report emb ,uy.ng the committees
findings.
Rear admiral Sims was the only
witness today, but the chairman read
INFO the record supplementary state
nents from Rear -Admirals Fullam
and Fiske. replying to portions Of
the testimony OF Secretary Daniels.
Admiral Fiskc reviewed his efforts TO
obtain reorganization OF the depart
ment when he was aid for opera
Tons, and declared that but for his
efforts the navy would have entered
the war without the two principal
agencies the secretary and his ad-
viseEs declared to be vital-the Of
hcc OF chief OF naval operations and
the administrative plan.
Fiskc Thinks Daniels ungrRteful.
Instead Of abusing me-" Admiral
Fiske said, II submit that the sec
rotary ought TO thank me for. saw
ing not only the navy but himself"
Admiral Fullam denied statements
by Mr.. Daniels TO tho effect that he
was a disciple of Won Tirpitz." and
wished TO Prussianize the navy"
He declared that he had devoted his
life to the problems OF organization
and Preparedness, and that he was
proud to have my name linked with
the names OF Sims ANA Fiske."
Admiral Sims told the committee
that Secretary Daniels had attempted
TO gloss over" the criticisms of the
departments conduct Of the war, and
reiterated his charge that Mr. Daniels
failed to direct the action required.
both before and during the war, to
meet the urgency Of the situation
In conclusion, the admiral sub
mittcd an outline Of legislation FOR
the reorganization OF the department,
under which the civilian secretary
would have two assistants one
civilian and one military, the first
to be charged with handling OF all
civil questions. including contracts
Industrial matters and appropria-
tions. and the other to be responsible
for all matters OF n strictly military
nature. The bureau chiefs would be
directly under the military adviser,
who would be responsible for the ef-
ficlency OF the navy. it's readiness for
and its conduct in war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
SHIPPERS WARNED To AID
IN BREAKING FREIGHT JAM
Must Expedite Loading and I'm
loading OF All Cars to Obviatc
Storage in Yards.
e,7oo GRAIN LOADS BLOCKED
Galveston, Texas, Shippers and Con-
signccs Denounced by Road o.
ficials, Who Term Equipment So
Used "I'ublic Warehouses"
tRy Associated pres.l

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Shippers
were warned by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today that they
must Cooperate with the railroads
and the government in breaking the
freight jam. The notice was served
in the form of an order directing five
to Immediately unload 2.1OO cars of
grain. held in the yards there. and to
restore the cars to service.
situation Same In Many Cities.
Although there was no official an
nounccment by the commission that
II would proceed along the same
course in other cities, such sugges-
tions have been made by railroad Of
lcials in objections to the use OF
freight equipment for what they de-
scribe as public warehouses" Con-
ditions prevailing in Galveston. rail-
road officials said, are duplicated in
several other cities.
The railroads affected by the order
today were instructed to remove the
grain. said to be nearly all wheat, 10
railroad or public warehouses whcr-
ever accommodation could he found
The unloading and the storage will
be at the expense of the owners OF
the shipments.
Must Lond Promptly.
The commissions action also gave
indication that shippers who ordered
cars would be required to load then,
promptly and that no delay will he
tolerated on the part of the shipper
after the cars once are made avail
able to him. Railroads also have
complained that the holding of cars
was not uncommon. adding to the
congestion in terminals.
The standing committee of the AS
sociaiion of Railway Executives me,
here tonight TO discuss the general
traffic situation and put in final shape
the program they will lay before the
commission tomorrow at the hearing
10 determine disposition of the re-
VolvinG fund provided in the trans
portation act. They will put before
the commission their detailed require
ments. both as to equipment addi-
tions and improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
RAILWAY MEN INSIST ON
$1,000 MINIMUM WAGE
Federal Board Told Tint Less
Award for Common Labor
Not Satisfactory.
JEWELL ASKS PROMPT ACTION
Employees Representative DiscIain
Ultimatum, but Advises Arbitra-
tors That Situation May Get Be-
yond Control OF Union Officials.
Ipy AssocIa,e,I rrc.sl-

CHICAGO. May 2S = Officials OF
railroad employees organizations not
only will feel compelled TO refrain
from trying to prevent the men from
leaving railroad service. but will
acau!esce in such action. If taken,
unless the railway labor board grants
a prompt and just wage increase
This testimony was given today by
B. NJ. Jewell. acting president of the
railroad shopmcns department.. in
closing labor's rcbuttal in the hear
ing being conducted by the board
AT the same time. Mr.. Jewell de-
clared any award not including a
minimum wage OF $4,000 year for
common labor in the railroad crafts.
establishment OF dincrcntials. taking
into consideration the hazard.
experience and responsibility and
consideration by the board of the
national agreements. made when the
roads were under Federal control
would not be considered Just
award
SIr, Jeweils demand for a prompt
and just decision by tho board was
n reiteration OF requests made by
representatives of all other railway
crafts in their testimony and ELECTED
a question from Judge II. NJ. Barton.
chairman OF the board. as TO whe
labor was issuing an ultimatum or
trying TO dictate as to what deci-
sion should be rendered.
In reply. Mr.. Jewell declared there
was no intention OF issuing an ul,i-
matum, but that the employees
wanted the board IN npbnrs.opd that
limit had been reached, and that
unless fair increases in wages were
granted the men the situation might
become beyond the control OF the
union executives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
BOOM FOR NJ 'ADOO
STARTED WITHOUT
HIS KNOWLEDGE
Senate Investigators Hear
Testimony on Alleged
Invisible" Support.
WOULD NOT TURN HAND
TO SECURE NOMINATION
Committee Will Deal With
Hoover and Johnson Cam
.paigns in California Today.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Though
rcvcrting twice to Republican affairs,
the Senate committee investigating
expenditures in the prc-convcntion
presidential campaigns bent it's chief
efforts today toward locating the f.
iancsni sourccs-if any-of what
Chairman Kenyon described as this
invisible McAdoo boom"
Angus W. Mclean, OF North Caro-.
lima. Il director of the War Finance
Corporation. was examined. lie de-
MED that he Was "a sort of South
crn manager" for Mr.. McAdoo;s cam
pai2n and attempted to read a pre-
pared statement.
Il know ther. is 4 McAhoo cam
paign." intc.jectcd Senator Reed.
Democrat. OF Missouri. Il move we
go ahead with this witness with some
questions and let tn. state,nen. 90
until We find out why this secrecy"
Replying TO Il rapid lire o. qucs-
tionS. Mr.. Mclean declared that he
did not know there was a McAdoo
Headquarters in Washington or In
the Pennsylvania Hotel. New York.
and that he was not informed as to
the source OF McAdoo literature sent
to the Democratic delegates.
lie finally recountcd conversation
with Mr.. McAdoo. as TO the North
Carolina delegation.
Il told Mr.. McAdoo there was an
overwhelming sentiment in my State
for him" he said
The committee interrupted to fin
the date of the conversation. NJ.
Mclean could not fix IL exactly.
Il told him We were having a
primary down there" Mr.. Mclean
continued. "and that his name would
80 in whether he liked it or not. but
that we would be in an absurd situa-
ton IL We were voting for man
who would not take the nomina tion.
Would MIKE No Effort TO Win.
He said he was not candidate.
wouldn't turn his hand over TO get
the nomination. and didn't want his
friends to take any action about IL.
HE did say that II the nomina-
,ion was rendered him man could
not decline.
Some of his friends thought they
ought TO take the bull by the horns
and so ahead whether he wanted
them TO or not. There was some
sort of dinner party UP in New
York about it, and some fool wen;
and told him about it,
Who was ,here?" Chairman Ken
yon demanded.
"Wen. Mr.. Roper" Mr. Mclean
said. referring TO the former collector
of internal revenue. and some 9TH
crs"
Later some of Mr.. McAdoos
friends We're pretty mad about it,
Mr.. Mclean added.
We all thought something should
be done TO show Mr.. McAdoo's
availability" Mr.. Mclean concluded.
but ! do not consider I've done any
work for him.
He had written letters 10 North
Carolina. but said he did not know
that any Federal officials were on
that delegation.
Ignorant OF Publicity Plans.
do you know anything about
plans TO use the Liberty loan public
ity campaign committee" he was
asked.
Il do not
Have you seen Mr.. Baruch's book
(CoutInued on Second Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
USE PLANK STUDDED WITH
NAILS TO STOP SPEEDERS
IL You Puncture Your Tires You Are
Speeding, II You Can Stop in
Time You're Not Guilty.


ATHENS. GA. May 2S.-Poiicc.ncn
OF this city have an effective and
rather unique method of turbinc
speeding autoists Officers posted
along the principal streets carry
pianks studded with long sharp nails.
and when they 500 Il car approaching
at rate they believe Is excessive
tncy drop the plank in front of THE
machine. II the ear is speeding. i:
cipnoi be stopped in Tin e and a. 4
result Its tires are pun:turcd. but
u the machine is proceeding at a
reasonable pace IL can be stopped be-
fore the plank is raachel
The chief of polio fnds the svs-
;em is cheaper than maintaining a
motorcycle squad. and has the addi-
tional advantage OF making the cap
ture of spceders comparatively easy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
IBy Uniycrsnl Service.J

WASHINGTON, Mny ~. - Huge
famous IcppclIns used by Ger
many during the world ,vnr, may
become part OF the nerInl nervfcc
of the United states Army nn
result or the conferences about
TO be held here between army Of
ncinls and Representatives of the
German airship firm.
Alfred Calsmnn, otto MIIntx md
william, =. Door. representing the
Zeppelin AirshIp Company, nrc I'm
Warrington, and nrc undcrstOOd
q to he ready to mnke proposals. to
tho War Department whereby the
United states either will acquire
tho Zeppelin patents or might pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
P0INDExTER STRIKE BILL
Measure Aimed to Prevent Interrupt
tfon by Strikes of RnfIwny
Employees,

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Favorable
report was ordered today by the SEN
ate Interstate Commerce Committee
On the Poindexter bill designed to
prevent interruption of transportation
by strikes OF railway employees
The committee amended the meas
ure by attaching provisions similar
to the antistrike clauses eliminated ID
FROM the railroad reorganization bill
after labor leaders had made strong
protests. Action on the Poindexter
bill is not expected until Congress
reeonvanes afteA,he national convet-
.tIons. .l.s !. * !. Y 4 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Army nin Approved.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-By vote
OF 23G to LOG. the House late today
adopted the conference report on the
army reorganization bill, authorizing
the maintenance Of a peacc-tlme
army OF 297,501 OF officers and men.
Tho report is aet TO be approved BY
Tho Senate. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Germans Attempt to Sell Zeppelins
to y. S. War Department Air Service

chase ono or two Of tho mir
cruisers ms models for future con-
ntructlOn.
IL wns admitted by officials OF
the MIR service tonight that Mt
tcmpts hnd bccn made to securc
one of the big ZcppcIIns for the
nrmy, hut thnt the negotiations
were broken on.
The visit of the three reprcsen-
tntiFcs OF th ZeppciIns who mr.
rived In New York yesterday Il
looked upon with wide interest
ny officials here. Considerable NC
crecy surrounds the visit OF the
three nEents, but II In understood
that they arc fully authorized by
their company To sell the patent
rights, or even one of tho hIg
"hf?s tn the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
THIRD DEGREE VERDICT
AGAINST BRUTAL FATHER
Ninctecn-Senr-Old Minnie Gnliandcr
Victim of Repeated Murdcrous
Attacks I'm New York.
I Bv NssOclnteh Prcss

ISy EtsSUCTHttN TENS.
NEW YORK. May ?S.-The jury In
the case of John Gallandcr, OF Brook
iyn, vaudeville sculptor. charged with
assaulting his ninetoen-y ear-old
daughter. Minnie. by striking her with
stick from which nall protruded
tonight returned verdict OF guilty
OF assault In the third degree.
Evidence also was introduced that
a red-hot knife was plunged into the
girls arm. that needles were driven
, nto her flesk and that dishes and
otker missiles were thrown at her. by
her fatherA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
MUST CUT PRICE OF
STRAW LIDS AT ONCE
Following Dealers Conference With
Attorncy-Gcncrnl Profits Are
TO Drop.
IBy Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK. May est was an
nounccd today after n conference be-
tween representatives OF the At
torney-General and dealers In straw
hats that the price of the favoritc
summer lid would be subjected to
radical cuts Immediately.
4. w. Riley, chief OF tho anti
profiteerinG bureau of the Depart
ment Of Justice, said that he had
convinced the dealers they are maxi
Ing too much profit on current prices
OF 81 and s5 for the ordinary variety
OF straw hats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
ASK CONGRESS- PROBE
OF CIRCUMSTANCES IN
ESCAPE OF BERGDOLL
Kahn Wants Investigation of
Conspiracy Charges in
Draft DodSer Case.
tBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. May oS.-Congrcs-
sional investigation of the escape
from custody of Grover c. Bergdol!.
posed in resolution introduced in
the House today by Chairman Kahn,
of the Military Affairs Committee.
The resolution would direct Speak
cr Gillett to appoint committee
composed OF five House members to
conduct an inquiry Ito learn il the
escape was the result OF a conspira
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Wire in Cake Cost I Doth,
Court F Finds Baker Liable
my Universal Service.I

NEW YORK, Mny %S.-RcEistcr
one for the ultimate consumer.
The appellate division of the SUI
premc Court held today TINT n per-
son who loses teeth ns the result
OF biting n piece of wire In n cnke
is entitled to recover damages
from the baker. The finding of
the appellate division WAS ns fol-
lows:
"wc are of the opinion TINT the
defendant which manufactured the
cnke In question and which placed
the same upon the market and
sold the snnc to the retailer.
knowing that the latter was to
dispose of tho cake TO n customer,
Implicitly warranted that snid
cxAe was wholesome and Mt for
human consumption, and that It
did not contain the wire or mil
which Injured the plaintiH. the
ultimnte consumcr of the cake"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
Wilhelm Turns Tailor and
Cuts Out His Own Patterns
IBy Associated rress.I

LONDON, Mny "s.-wIliInm
Hohcnxoflern. former Emperor OF
Germany. liz trying his hand ms n
tailor, according to n Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam,
lie is cutting out patterns for
mnny new suitx with which he il
going to stock his wardrobe. md
the dispatch qu0tcs n trndr. pa
per ms declaring hc In excellent
mt the Job"
How unfortunate IL Is," Nays
this paper, "thnt William missed
mis- vocation. After ali the mo-
'or'ety he achieved ns mn Emperor,
one can imnEine what would hn,e
been his fnmc ms n tuIior.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
BYRD TO REMAIN IN THE
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
T.. =. Attorney, Recently Resigned,
VIII lie Special Counsel for De-
pnrtnicnt of Justice.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA, May e.
Richard Evelyn BYRD. of Winchester,
who last week rendered his resiE-
nation as United States attoreny for
the Western district of Virginia. Will.
it was learned here today, continue
in the service of the Department of
Justice, having accepted an appoint
ment as a special counsel in con-
ducting large government cases in
volving alleged violations Of the anti
trust laws. Mr.. Byrd will probably
open one OF these cases in New York
next week. II is his intention to
maintain his headquarters in Rich
monl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
FLOUR PRICES SOAR
strong Wheat Market Given rs Cause
for lncrcnse Of rs Cents
Per I3arreI.
Iny AssocintcI press.

MINNEAPOLIS. May 2S.- Flour
prices advanced 25 cents n barrel at
all local mills today. Family pat
ents In carload lots. in ninety-three-
pound cotton sacks. were quoted al.
SIS to $l5.25 barrel. a strong
wheat markct5is the reason for the
increased price. millers said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
WHITE HOUSE LAMB MAKES
INFORMAL CALL ON CLERKS
slipped Into Executive Omccs for
Little Human CompnnionshIp
hut Couldn't Qualify.
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A blooded
Shropshire lamb. one OF President
Wilson's flock of sheep. slipped into
the White House executive offices to-
day and made an unannounced call
on the clerks there. He finally was
elected. but he had not had his hll
of human companionship and took up
station Immediately in front of the
entrance to the office. keeping the
White House policemen busy con-
veying callers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
PrIntn on brown Paper.

IBy NssOclairu PrcSs.I
BUFFALO, y. Y, May 2S.-Thc
Lackawanna Journal appeared this
afternoon printed on brown wrapping
paper, with this headline across the
front page:
This paper cost us II l-2 cents q
pound. 1-2 cents more than the meat
they used to wrap in it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
STRAUSS GIFT TO SOLDIERS
VIII Convert His
Lakewood md Adirondack Prop
ties Into Bcst Homes for Vets.

NEW YORK, May 28.--Nathan
Straus, speaking here tonight at me-
mortal services for soldiers who lost
their lives in the Spanish American
ana European wars, announced
plans to convert his properties at
Lakewood. n. j.. and In the Adiron-
dacks into rest homes for soldiers.
The properties are said to be valued
at more than $I.O00.O0O. The homes
will be open to soldiers OF all races,
colors and crceds, he stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29
IndIct ucrgdoII'. Lawyer.

BALTIMORE. MD. May 2S.-James
I. RomiE, a lawyer of Philadelphia,
was indicted by the Federal grand
jury today on charge of aiding
and abetting Bergdol!. in evading the
draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

Favors Sugar Export Embargo.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.--By vote
OF to 8, the Senate Agriculture
Committee today ordered n fayorahiof
report on the AfcSary biit proyid-
Ing for an export embargo 81 sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

5000 Round Trip Every Sunday. via
Cs.s5& o. to- Old Point, NorfolksS $2.15
to Willoughby. From Wllloughbys TO
Ocean View, IS nts.--Ady.s tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

5tiNorfolk $500 round trip Sundays
S.&W.' Leave s:l5 and 800 a. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-29

CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-11
tat
 CATHOLIC CHURCH

Third Sunday in Advent
 6:00 A. M.-Mass in the Sisters Chapel
 500 A. M-Mass, Regular Com. munion. Sunday for Ladies of Altal Society.
 10:30 A. M.-High Mass witt Sermon.
 7:30 P. M-Evening Services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-11
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH
(Cor Fourth < Tranklin)

(Cor Fourth X Tranklin) Rev. Geo. G. Bruce, D. D., Minister Rev. c. G. Denton, Minister in
 charge
 Morning worship at II A. M Subject, "The Certainty of Gods Cause"
 Special music by the choir. Mrs. L. D. Henderson, choir leader Sunday School 12 noon. Mr. l.. D. Henderson, supt. Bible School. Bible verses for school begin with letter R this week. The goal of the school is still 120. Sunday School at Thane, 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45. Leader of young people, Miss Park. Subject, Wise Sayings That Have Helped Me.
 Evening worship at 7:30. A busi ness man of Juneau recently said We have the best schools and churches in Alaska"
 See adv, for evening subject.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor) 10:30--Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 00-Wednesday, MidWeek Pray. CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation Is given to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-11

IF YOU ORDER directory Of s. E. Alaska now, your name will appear in bold type. Give order 70 solicitor or send to Empire office.
 =adv