davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08
LAST LETTER HIS WILL.

4 letter Of farewell which Harry
Cunningham wrote to his mother Just
before ne went over the top to death,
dictated by a premonition,
was fled as hIc Will for probate at
LeXin@ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08
CATTLE AND FODDER BURN

When the barn Of Sidney Russell in
Washington county was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin, three head of
cattle persisted and 35 barrels OF corn
and a quantity of hay We're lost:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08
CHASED HUSBAND WITH GUN

Fleeing 10 the First District police
station at Louisville G. Fl. Wother-
hold appealed for protection from his
wife. She arrived shortly afterwards
with revolver, was disarmed and a
charge registered against her. 9te
accused her husband Of Inconsistency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08
shepherd, yellow.

I9H-Lewis Blythe. Berea. / male,
collie, white and brown.
l912-Chas. ~ Blythe, Berea. / male,
collie, white and brown.
913-John Robinson. Berea, 1 male.
hound. black.
I914-Wilson Brewing. Paint Lick, /
male shepherd. black
I915-Joe Pitman. Dreyfus. 1 male, cur.
white.
l916-Simeon Pitman, Dreyfus, / male,
flee. brown.
i917-G. D. Clark Dreyfus, 1 male,
shepherd. yellow.
91S-G. d. Clark, Dreyfus. 1 male,
shepherd, black.
I91s-Edward Clash. Dreyfus. 1 male.
shepherd. yellow
920-Jeff Burnes. Berea r. l male.
shepherd. black.
921-Lafe Jackson, Berea, male.
shepherd. yellow.
922-Roy Robinson. Berea, L male,
hound. black.
923- t;ayless Wilson, Berea, / male,
shepherd, brindle.
924-Ida Burke. Berea, l male, cur.
black.
925-Arlie Bergman, Richmond, l
male, shepherd, grey.
a26-Thos. Flannery, Berea, l male,
fox hound white and black
927-Robt. Moore. Dylesville. 1 male.
bull black
.92S-V, b. Foster. Richmond, l female,
shepherd. blue and spotted
929-raibott Cornett. Paint Lick, /
male. shepherd. black.
|931-Ias. MarabaclS, Paint Lick. I male,
shepherd. black.
932-James Medley, Berea r 1. male,
cur. white.
933-W. W. Walden. College Hill, l
male, shepherd, red.
934-C. c. Isaac. Dreyfus. / male. cur,
white and black
935-f'ob Cobb. Union City, l male.
shepherd. red.
936-Fletcher Teater, Edenton, / male,
rat. white.
937-SUney Baker Pamela, l male,
hound. black and white.
93S-Sherd Baker. Pamela. l male
hound, white and tan.
939-Bos. clines. Newly r l, male
shepherd, yellow.
.s+O-Richard Crimes, Newly r I. 1
male, shepherd. red.
n.hi+a ga 1870, e''''''
e4a-Iohn Dnrhano no,1asvi,1a mol.
sbenh.rd hioct
s H. Martin. r;ichnaana male sben-
herd. brown.
o4l-tTan,i, Urhi+toL,ar Nra,r,h,- val
shepherd, black and white.
o45-C NJ paI.ar Rrasst,.t1 r,o1a
fee black
9le-pbiIlin Inward valley 7ria,,
= male. c,i,,. yellow
917-rosb C,o,,dop ricbn,ond fa,oo,,
noodle white
g42--aIor,h., pouo p;,t,a
n,aI,. rsIie,,hsrd htoo1, a,a +a
94a--Norf,a I6hoson 12erea ,,,,I..
shenhe,a bIac,,
a5I-Ti,u Martin Pe7aa roa1a can,
white snotted
J5a-r'hos. Land Newly female fov
hound II, v, ana
o.3-And, e+abhe,s D,,1u+h ,,
rat White ana ,,elIou,
9g4-AJar;on FIau,hv pi.b,,,o,,a
bun. brfndle
955-AIarion Newhy Ricbmond malls
hun. white.
958-ITubert, Stone. Waco. male chen
herd. black.
95I-NF & johnson Paint IicI, r,ale
cur) white
95S-Ernset, tox,au E-too,e+on ,.,a
shepherd. black
g59-paa f,aJnen+e, PIC rr;1, .,a
shenh4rd. brown
gsG--rredeiefc,, C.oos,,an p;ot,,,o,,o
male en- hrind,e
o.7Iv - ra,,,a,sa
,,oia sta,,,,l,a NJ
aeo 49,.
,no1a she,ba..a 49,
cce w +, rnp1a D.
,s,ria, ,vt;ta 5 t,ao,-
aea r2ornar+ VII, 30,
ahanho.s ,,l,,@, '''f''''
oor -. -.
-, l, i'e-i ,.p matt
oee ca,o,n -
''ia'
oe7 ~ go.
- - iii''
oco c,,.,.
ihaie' CUT
oeo ~ -
-,'5 - - ieii-'' &
o-o rr,
..,.,
49, rNi,,,,a
a,sl., -,
ora CO. -
-, ca L. iiiaie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08
SAW A SMART FOX

While Col. W. B. Johnson ana TO
men from Lancaster We're looking over
the ". Fl. Senour farm in Boone
county, they saw q red fox coming
with the wind which was Carrying a
rabbit on its back, holding one leg in
fta mouth. Colonel Johnson says that
foxes have been known to carry lambs
the same way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08

Orr Boys Knee Suits are just
the thing for Easter. Clearance
sale moves them at SIS. Bring
your boy in today |. S. Stanifer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08

PIANOS, player pianos, columbus
grafonoles, Aeolisn Vocation, records,
player rolls. musical instruments,
sheet music. The E. e. Christian
Co. EverytnIng pertaining to music.
Moving, tuninG repairing and re-
finishing pieEos q speclaity- 2O5-@0f
T. RIain. i.exir7g1on. Ky. tn til tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
Red Cross Aids Suf-
fererS of Explosion

80
Twenty minutes after the echoes
OF the explosion which shattered the
Office OF J. =. Morgan in Wall street
New York City, had died away sew
enty-five nurses and nearly half as
many field directors of the Ameri-
can Red Cross We're mobilized for
emergency service, according to re-
cent information from the scene.
The Emergency Canteen service.
the motor corps and the truck divi-
sion filled their inches in the confu-
sion with the same speed and pre-
cision which characterized their war
, service. {
The first group of Red Cross nurs-
es who arrived at the Volunteer hos
pital where most of the wounded were
taen, was a complete surprise to the
SURGEON in charge. but they were
Immediately assigned duties in car
ing for the ambulance loads OF in
jured which filled the beds and cor
ridors.
Almost Immediately, under the di.'
rection of the New York county
chapter, truck load of bandages, sur
gical dressings. first aid materials.
hospital garments and supplies were
sent to the four hospitals caring for
the victims OF the explosion. Red
Cross ambulances driven by motor
corps women carried the injured
from the scene Of the explosion 70
the hospitals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
STAYED IN BED
SIX MONTHS AT |
Time

"After being laid up in bed with
rheumatism as long as six months at
time and having the worst form of
stomach trouble. Tanlac has made
me well and I am SO pleased with it
l just don't know how to express
IT," declared Henry Clark of 1922
East Harrison street, Tacoma, Wash,
recently.
There was HARDLY day In nine
years." he said. that I didn't suf-
fer the keenest pain in my legs,
= knees or ankles, and lots Of the time
could hardly get around at all.
These pains were so severe that I
just rolled and tossed all night long
and was unable to sleep. got so
nervous the least little thing would
completely upset me. To add to my
misery my stomach began giving me
trouble and I had spells of idndiges-
ton that caused such suffering real
1y didn't know where hrst the
worst. All my food soured and fer
mented. nothing ate seemed to d.
gest and got to where dreaded to
eat on account OF the suffering Il
brought on. lost weight and was
in such a weakened, run down con-
ditlon simply didn't know what to
do.
AFTER reading 30 much about Tan
lac / decided to try 1t and the first
bottle made me feel like eatingl AZ
ter the second bottle l could eat a
hearty meal and enjoy 1t withou'
fear Of its hurting me- As 4 kept on
taking Tanlac my stomach trouble
entirely disappeared, and by the time
I finished my fourth bottle the rheu-
amtism was gone, too, I have regain
ed my lost weight and strength and
feel as well now as IL had never
had a days sickness in my life. ]
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
Costly orch,da

Nearly all the orchids found y
Burma can be grown with little care
and attention in private gardens.
There IL one exception. a sweet-smell.
Ing speries called tain by the Bur
mese, and which II usually brought
to market In Christmas week In Ran.
COON. II only seems TO flower In the
most ma'arious and least frequented
localities. and at time OF the year
which is the tigers mating season.
and when they are most dangerous to
human beings. II Is In great demand
py Burmese. and soils for Its weight
IN silver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30

consider Tanlac the best medicine in
the world and am so delighted with
what it has done for me that I am
glad to recommend IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
Singular Iilness.

"sid-One OF our operators is quite
hoarse. The doctor tells me- she
confded. that my larynx are affected
whatever they are We told her
this was . ahUuD aAection, but NJ
less given peonVt oeasation might be-
come pleural."-Coes0D01Dne e the
chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30

The Greaesi Mother" which visunld
used by the Red
has had It's symbolism adapted the Red Cross works Of
will illuminate
Der ll26 This
World"
that has furnished
public made o Cross
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
CIGARETTE SMOKING IN
 PHILIPPINES INCREASES

MANILA, June 1G- Cigarette smoking in the Philippine Islands Is on the increase, while the consumption of cigars showed decline last year, according to the annual report of the collector of Internal Revenue.
 The number of cigars during 1919 fell off approximately S,oO0,OOo.
 There were manufactured in the islands during 1919, 499,OOO,OOo cigars Is compared with 4S5,OO0,OOO in 1918. rhe production of cigarettes reached a total of 5,O49,OOO,OOO last year, as against 4,72O,OOO,OOO the previous year.
 Of the 3O9,OOO,OOO cigars exported from the Philippines last year, 26l,- 0OO,OOO went to the United States, decrease of approximately 3,OOO,OOo from the record of 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16

ton. Each year the per capita of con sumption of sugar increases, especial ly since candles, soft drinks and pas tries are increasing in public favor. The best authorities predict that su- gar in the States will continue to rise in price, and as it is retailing at 20 cents per pound in Fairbanks at the present time, it is practically certain that the new shipment will sell at a price not under 25 cents for the next ear. The per capita consumption throughout the United States for the past year Was %5 pounds.
 It can readily be seen that the su- gar industry has big future, regard 'cSS of the fact that the Panama valley < d considerable distance removed from the chief source of demand, after the local demand has been cared for but in that respect not at much greater disadvantage than the Wawai- ma islands. where sugar has been cX- norted to the States for many years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
TAX ON GASOLINE'TO RAISE FUNDS TO GRANT
 TEACHERS MORE PAY

MISSOULA, Mont, June lo- A tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline sales for automobiles is suggested by Frank Haffie, chairman of the board of trustees for the Missoula county high school as means for raising funds with which to grant salary ln- creases to teachers in the institution, several of whom have resigned, glv- ing inadequate salaries as the cause.
 "The people who drive automobiles can afford to pay this tax, and, alto- gether, it appears to me to'be an en- tirely just method of taxation, though of course, the law to provide for this taxation would have to be passed by the legislature" said Mr. McHaffie. "A tax of this kind would relieve the present burdensome taxation on real estate"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
Sl'GAR BEET INDUSTRY
 BOOSTED FOR INTERIOR

\ new branch of the farming indus try is bidding for place in the de vclopment of the agricultural future ot the Panama valley. The growing of sugar beets. which to date has been carried on only in an experimental stage. promises to take it's plac" as one of the ranking branches Of the farming industry, and may prove the co-ordinating factor necessary on ac- count of the different qualities or the soils and their various growing quail i,ies. caused by geographical location.
 A sample of molaSSes refined from suga. bcetS grown on th" Hckert farm in appearance and taste proved so nearly akin to the product of the Outside refinenes that, like the first
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
SPANISH ARMY SWORDSMEN
 MAY COME TO THE U. s

MADRID. June 16- Spanish army 3wordSmcn are eager to accept the in- vitation forwarded through the Span sh Ambassador to the United States suggesting that they visit America lc>U fail to contest in a fencing tour lament. Although the government has Aot yet decided whether the invitation ,nan be accepted, preparations are being made for competitions to be acld throughout the country to select a team worthy to uphold Spanish tra. itions of swordSmanship.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16

given nearly double the advantage over the crops grown in the beet belts ol the States.
 The sugar content of the bcctS gro.n in the Panama valley has not vet been determined, but in test of hccts grouu in the MatanusIa valley ,nc content was shown to have ranked above l6 per cent. The percentage oi sugar presca. in all bc2tS so far test .d by the department of agriculture huS run from l2 to 20 per cent, with .ho average under IA per cent. Since the l.at.nasla product iS well above the general average, it is believed b! Fairbanks farmers that test of the bncts grown there will make an ex- ccedmgIy crcditable showing.
 The pulp of the sugar beet after the saccharjnI juiccS have been ex- tractcd. is an ideal food for cattle ard a>. according to Superintendent SnodgYaSS of the local experiment sta ton, the Interior is certain to become cattle country the ideal cycle is established. Beets and cattle on the lowlands- grain and potatoes on the hill slopes. The pulp will feed the catslc. the cattle will fertilize the Soi fov future bumper beet crops, and the wheat will wave on the hills;deS. In tn, meantime the lowly spud is tidinp thn pioneer farmer over until the droam can become a reality.
 Sugar is big item in the rcadjUSt- mcnt of the postwar situation. The demand exceeds the supply, and the price has risen to stimulate produc-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
s * * < x * x

flour to be mlcd from Fairbanks grown wheat, lhc possible future of the industry was immediately brought to mind
 ra, soil of the bottom land, which k a loose rriablc foam k better adapt ed to the growth of bects than the hill slopes. where the soil packs tightly about the large tap roots after each rainfall. it has been learned in the past few seasons of experimental tioa in this locality that the valley land will produce a very good yield DOT acre. and that each seasons crop k practically sure of maturity. Sun shine is ,hc great factor in maturing the beet. and also in determining the sugar content. In this phase the In trrior has all the advantage, as dur ing the summer days of nearly Contin- uouS sunshine the home product is
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
lmber Up QUckly Under the Soothing. Penetrating Application of
 namliR's Wizard Oil

Tn cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, andsiimbers up stiff. aching joints and muscles ..
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts. burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents: If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever conStipatcd or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 3o cents. Guaranteed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An ,horagr train in r,e buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16

A man who has reached the age of 30 without acquiring the hair mussing | habit has lived in vain.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
A Bigger Rubber Boot
 Dollar

NOU know just about W hat you should
 \ get from a pair of boots. lou know when you've get yoar moneys W"rth- years of experience have taught HoH that. We claim that GoodricI, 'iIi-Fress' carry you beyond lhol po;rrt. They give what you ordinarily 'a"i@ct 'Ho,.. money s worth and thea keep &oiag. They are more than one-Sea T h4ol: That $ why more fishermen are wearing ihom every day. Make your dollar % farther with Goodrich. Look ior the rcd Line Round the Top. 5O,OOO dealers. TIE R. F. GOODRICH Ej BEER co. ES$$$S#% StaiGe. Hasa. i@raT. o9o SS&S$S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEEIot

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward a. sollOwS:--
 see A. NJ. "Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, GirdwC'd. Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 r. M MoG- Jay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at S:&0 A. M. fol AIatanuSka, WaSilla, Houston, Tal- Arcrua. and on Wednesday at S:3O A. N. for Matanuska, Eska ana Ch,tka,Oou.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
WILL CONTINUE
UT|L|TL FIGHT
Appeal Will be Taken by
Ousted Board Members if
Court UphoIdS Governor.

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dec. 16-Despite talk
to the contrary it seems to be sure
that there will be an appeal taken
by the Public Utility Commissioners,
Messrs. Slocum. Wright. Gaul and
Knight to the court of errors and
appeals. in the event the supreme
court upholds the action of Gov
ernor Edwards / n removing the four
board members.
1t was for the purpose of taking
an appeal to the court OF errors
that former Judge William /.
Lewis. of Paterson, counsel for
| Commissioner George +. Wright,
also of Paterson. objected to the
quo warranto proceedings brought
by Attorney General McCran being
heard by the entire nine judges who
comprise the supreme court. Chlet
Justice Gummere therefore desig-
mated Justices T~renchard, Minturn
and Black TO hear the argument for
the supreme court, thus leaving the
six remaining members this body
to sit as members OF the errors
court in the event there would be
an appeal. Mr.. Lewis said his eli
ent might want to carry the case up
to the court of last resort, which
COuiu nut HdNt btth NphC ~ 49,
case been heard by the entire SUI
preme court.
The court of errors is made up Of
the chancellor, the nine members
Of the supreme court, including the
chief justice, and the six lay judges.
II all the nine justices had heard
the case, il is apparent that there
would be about half of the errors
court left to hear an appeal, as
Judges who have heard a case be-
low do not sit in the highest court
when their own decisions are be-
ing reviewed.
Postponement of the ten cent
trolley fare hearing involving the
. Trenton and Mercer County Trac-
tion Corporation was decided upon
yesterday by the utility board until
December rs, in order to await the
action of the supreme court. The
board has already suspended the
raise on the local lines until Feb
ruary 2S and the company yester-
day wanted thi s lifted so that it
could et4rc to charge ten cents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16

ment. This. of course, diverted his
time and attention from considera-
ton o tfhe utility board case.
There are those who do not ook
for a decision until near the time
for the mex session of the Legisla-
ture to begin, which is January IL.
The 1920 lawmakers have practical
" adjourned, and there would be no
way of getting the new utility COM
missioners confirmed il a decision
were rendered within the next week
or so unless the governor were TO
call back the senate in another spec
ial session. And the Senate will not
act on the names for the new board
IL an appeal is taken by the austed
commissioners to the Court OF
Errors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16

straight beginning next Monday. In
an informal way. the utility board
refused to do this.
The argument before the supreme
court was concluded only Last Friday
and those who were anticipating a
decision on the validity o tfhe gov
ernor's action on Monday and every
day since have Allied to take into
consideration the afct that the high
courts do not render opinions that
rapidly.
1t must also be born in mind that
Justice Trenchard. the presiding
Judge at the hearing last week, yes
terday was busy with a special ses-
sion of the Mercer county grand
Jury here. called to probe alleged
violations of the eighteenth amend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
sheriff Sells Property

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. TO-
Sheriff Elmer Wyckof this morning
auctioned off a piece of property of
the Dore Realty Company for the
non-payment of taxes. The proper
ty is in Woodbridge situated on the
north side of Nowdey street. The
Boynton Brothers & Company
bought the land for SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
GET S734,OO9
IN COUNTY TAX
Await School Tax From Some
PIaces--Tax is Reduced in
Several Cases on Appeals

Ry stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. To-
The taxes for the last half of l92O
amounting TO 1874. O09.54 have been
received at the Office of County
Treasurer william L. Hilker. All
the state taxes have been collected
with the exception of the state
school tax from J~amesburg, Mid
dlesex Borough, P~lainsboro AMI
Spotswood.
Judgment by the state tax board
in favor of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company resulted in the COM
pany's taxes being reduced from
.s206,70 on 209.9 acres to slS1,4lS
on 1891 acres.
The International Brunswick Mo-
tor Company was refused a reduc-
ton in taxes by the county board
and was upheld in their decision by
the county tax board. The company
asked for n reduction from SS4O.50O
10 S402,25O. but their claim was
withdrawn and they Will pa the
first amount.
w. Il. Campbell was assessed
$500 for a block of lots on the out
skirts of Metuchen, which he claim
ed were only brush land when ap-
pealing his tax bill. The State Tax
Board reduced his taxes $500 on the
property.
The Raritan River Railroad Com
pany appealed their tax bill, but
was refused a reduction on the
grounds that the improvements they
are making did not come under the
1890 assessment. They will be al
lowed for the Improvements on the
1921 assessment. They were assess
ed this year for "a machine shop
worth $4,000. a station at Bergen
Hill amounting to 5000 and shop
buildings worth 5000, 900. Their
claim was cancelled for 1920. and
they will pay their taxes of $4,000.
SAYS IT FIRST M SAYS 1T LAST
carrie C.. Harrcl, $40 Nicholson st,
Norfolk. Va, writes: 'Tl1 tell anybody
that Foley's Honey and Tar is all right
II did me all the good. I said 1t first
and I'll say Il last" Thousands Of bottles
Of this reliable remedy were h"n-
weel. Iy careful mothers 20 as to be pre-
pared TO check coughs. colds and coup
he beginning. e acts almost lhsta1tlA'
cutn rhclran, hes raw, lrtltht'u m.ll,
t-anev e.a-. ing in throat sold
Eyerywhere.-Adv. .5usslYT5lN
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-11
Third Armistice Day Sees q. S.
Uniforms a Curiosity In Paris

eral hundred remain. Army authorities
siill pick up these deserfers from timr
to time-one in a police court, another
in a jail few on recognition in cafe
or on the street. and ship them homo in
handouts. Most Of them were criminally
inclined before entering the army and
went back to their old trade in Paris.
The second anniversary Of the armis-
iice will sec the Yankee soldier in France
already receded into history.
As 10 the two tiny military branches
in France. II is estimated that another
year will be required to complete the
removal TO America Of the bodies whose
removal has been requested by relatives.
Thus far. requests have been received for
about two-ihirds Of the number buried in
France. The remaining third will be
concentrated in four or FIVE large bury.
ing grounds.
Colonel Warden. military stiache a
Paris, placed the total claims siill TO be
settled at about 5000, generally small
amounts; bills from French civilians for
services or supplies.