davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Make ROLL CALL
N CAMPAIGN TO
COUNT THEM ALL
Chamber Of Commerce and
Census Supervisor Expect
StraggIers to Give Omaha
100000 Population.

Thousand. Of Omahans were
missed by federal census enumer-
stors. according to the Chamber OF
Commerce bureau of publicity,
which is carrying on a count them
all" campaign in cooperation with
John H. Hopkins, supervisor of the
census in this district.
AS a result of circular letters to
all large concerns of the city, and
the work of force of girls who are
calling every telephone in the city, it
was found that nearly $500 people
had been missed by enumerators.
Reports from industrial concerns are
now pouring in, and indicate that
this number will be greatly in
creased.
twenty-five at One Place.
Through teiephoning alone it was
found that 1872 persons had been
missed. a proportion of these being
people of prominence. AT the home
of Mrs. Cora Bunk, 413 North
Twerty-ff'h street, it was found that
Is people had not been recorded by
enumerators.
The Dourlas Motor Co., reported
yesterday that the families of six
of its employees had been missed.
Ten employees of the Corey-Mcken
zie Co. were missed; l9 at the lten
Biscuit Co. and l9 at the McGraw
Co.
Among the citizens of prominence,
or people with large families who
we're missed are:
Joseph Boyd. Fifth and Avenue ],
east Omaha, five people; c. ].
Baird. 316 North Forty-first street.
six people; Theresa Bjornberg. 3Ol7
Pratt street, nine people; Max Burk-
enroad. 200 North Nineteenth street
five people; Farmer" Martin Burns,
l2l Lincoln boulevard, six people;
L. F. Crofoot, 1872 South Twenty
ninth street, five people; Charles By
ers, s54 South Thirty-fourth street,
10 people; w. B. Brandt. 1852 Jack
son street. FIVE people; N: c. Ander-
son, 3l6 North Twenty-third street.
IL people; Edgar Ray Allen, 500
South Thirty-fourth street; five peo-
pie; Fred Anheuser, 3204 Cunning
street, five people; 4ouis Adams.
2o19 Seward street, three people, and
Mrs. Clint aBrnes. 1923 North Twen-
ty-eighth street, eight people.
Believe 5000 Missed.
A large colony Of Omahans liv-
ing at the Carter Lake club was
also unrecorded. as the club is To-
Gated on Iowa soil.
"We expect to find at least 5000
people who were missed" declared
Harvey Milliken, chairman of the
bureau of publicity. "We will turn
their names over to Mr.. Hopkins.
We do not blame Mr.. Hopkins for
missing these people. Other cities
are experiencing the same difficult
ties. We still contend, however,
that if everyone in greater Omaha
is recorded the population will
reach 200 000."
"A roll call was held in all public
school Friday and children were in
structed to tell their parents to call
the chamber if they had not been
recorded by enumerators.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Want Council to Use
All Wheel Tax Money
On Boulevard Upkeep

The Deer Park Improvement
club Friday night adopted resolu-
ton which demands that the city
council shall use all wheel tax
money this year for maintenance
Of streets and boulevards. Mem
bers Of the club threatened to test
the validity of the wheel tax ordi-
naffce unless the council agrees to
expend these collections for the pur-
poses indicated.
On account of the condition of
funds last year, all of the wheel
tax meney was not appropriated for
street and boulevard maintenance.
The city council will be asked to
place a danger signal at Thirteenth
street and Deer Park boulevard.
The club will endeavor to obtain
the establishments Of community
center.
The name of the club hereafter
will be Spring Lake -Hyland- Deer
Park Improvement club"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Omaha Census Chief Issues
Appeal to Persons Missed
Many People Unsolicited by Enumerators-Are Re-
quested to Fill Out Individual Census Slip" At
tached Below and Mail to Supervisor
Postage Required.

John H. Hopkins, supervisor OF
the 14th federal census for this dis
trict, is cooperating with the Cham
Der of Commerce in an effort to OBJ
tain a complete enumeration of the
residents of Omaha.
Omaha is entitled to have every
person living within the corporate
limits of the city enumerated in this
census and it is desired that those
who have been missed shall be re-
corded. The work of the house-to-
house enumeration has been COM
pleted. Some Omahans have re-
turned to the city since the enumera-
ton was made and others were
missed on account of various rea-
sons.
Help Omaha to get in the 100000
class where the city belongs and
help us get more than 100000 popu-
lation in the federal census" is the
appeal of those who are promoting
the 11th-hour roundup of persons
who have not been enumerated.
~Omahans who have not been
enumerated are requested to fill out
the following form and mail it
promtly to Supervisor of Census,
Omaha" postage not being re-
quired. =
INDIVIDUAL CENSUS SLIPS.
City ...................
Street and number ................
Name in full
Relationship to head of family with
which you live Observation-Disclosures.
If you are the head of the family
living in this home, state: Is the
home owned by you or rented?.....
SCA =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Special Linen Offerings for Monday

SPREADS-The crochet kind. with
scalloped and cut corner ends, in
neat designs; size S0x9O inches. Regu-
lar $500 values; special. for Mon
day, at 4.49
TABLE CLOTHS-Of fine quality
mercerized damask: round size. 70
inches, scalloped ends; very pretty
designs; worth $50. special. 2.9S
NAPKINS The mercerized quality:
hemmed and ready for use; all very
pretty designs; regular size; 15c and
19c values, at 12hc
3rsndeis Stores-Main Fioor-Sou,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Salvation Army Makes
Fiqht Against BoISheviSm

Adjutant Sydney L. Cooke states
that the Salvation army, in all cities
of the United States, is great fac
tor in quieting the possible uprising
of the bolshevik menace over the
entixe country. Its officers are deal
ing with the poorer classes and
know the existing conditions as do
few other organizations, and its
methods of help, consolidation. re-
lief and preaching to the classes are
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

WAMSUTTA LINGERIE CLOTH and
nainsook; of beautiful fine combed yarns;
extra good quality for underwear, 3 to 12-
yard lengths; regular 60c values, specially
priced during this sale. at 35G
WHITE MADRAS--Splend quality for
mems and boys shirts, waists, and pajam-
as; 3 to 10-yard lengths: 80 inches wide;
values from 39c to SOC, special, per yd.. 29c
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL-Good heavy
quality; long fleecy nap; splendid 29c
value, special, at, per yard, Sc
Brandeis Stores-Basement-North
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

evolution. Activities OF the Non
partisan league and reds are creating
a grave danger to our national con-
stitution. Where labor is led by un-
scrupulous men there is also danger
for our national institutions"
Members of the Barristers' club all
reported that they had drawn up one
or more wills on the recent Make
Your Will Day."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
funeral Services for
Civil War Veteran Today

Funeral services for Christian Str
gen, civil war veteran, will be held
this afternoon at 2 in the under
taking rooms of G. H. Tuttle, 1922
Military avenue. Rev. John Calvert
will conduct the services. Burial
will be at Mount Hope cemetery.
Mr.. Stiger lived in Benson 20
years ago. his previous residence
having been at Creighton, Neb. He
was born IN Kentucky He is sur
vived by fonr children, Ed. A. and
Ada Stige- OF Omaha: George w.
Stiger of Thayer. Mo-, and Miss Lii
Ian Stiger OF California.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Color or race (white, black, mulat-
to, Chinese, japanese, etc, as the
case may be) e)......................
Age at last birthday Gin completed
years ................. ............
Marital condition married or
slngle) ................
Give year of immigration to the
United States .....................
Are you naturalized or alien. Of not
fully naturalized, but have declared
your intention to become an Ameri.
can citizen by taking out first papers,
write FIRST PAPERS"(.........
II naturalized, give year of natu-ali-
zation. Of naturalized through act
of your father, give year of his
naturalization.)- ...................
Where were you born (1f born in
the United States, give date of birth;
IL porn ABROAD, give country OF Dlrtn
and province, state or region.)....
..'.,.... ........... .......... =.
Where was your father bornl.
Where was your mother born? 80.
Can you speak English? (Yes or no.
What is your trade, profession or
usual occupation?.
indicate the kind of work you per-
form; as, spinner, salesman, laborer,
stenographer, clerk, etc.)
In what business or industry are you
engaged? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
5000 in Gold Dug From
Ruins Of JeWeIry Store Fire

Platte City, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Eight
housand dollars in gold coin and a
large sum in paper money was dug
from the ruins of a jewelry store
owned by Y w. Recht. The store
burned Christmas day.
Recht, il is said, distrusted banks
and kept large sums of money con-
cealed in his store. The paper money
was in a small tin box. but some
how escaped the heat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
vacates Order Setting
Aside H0lmberu Decree

District Judge Wakeley yesterday
sacated an order which he made two
weeks ago setting aside divorce de-
cree granted Peter Holmberg from
Augusta Holmberg. October "a. 1919.
Holmberg is dead apd his former
attorney raised objections against
setting aside the divorce Decree as
he left a will ignoring his former
wife. She is now making an attempt
to get his estate, valued at $4,000.
and to break will which he left
ignoring her The case will be
argued next Saturday before Judge
Wakeley. 7
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
TEACHERS HEAR
METHODS USED
BY loan BODIES
7. J. Fitzmorris Describes
Activities Of Savings
And Loan Associations
In State.

T. ]. Fitzmorris of the Nebraska
Savings and Loan association, dis
cussed building methods OF savings
and loan associations in Omaha and
in Nebraska before the teachers
forum, which met yesterday in the
Chamber of Commerce.
The amount of business done BY
savings and loan associations has
increased from $2,000,000 of Is years
ago to S47,0O0,000 in 1919, he said.
Although there are only nine asso-
Citations in Omaha and a total of "a
associations in the state, Omaha as
sociations are doing at lest two
thirds of the business, Mr.. Fitzmor-
mis- continued.
"In the state of Nebraska associa-
tions have increased business from
81 1000 600 of 25 years ago to $o7,-
100000 in 1919" he declared. "This
great gain is due to wise construc-
tive laws in force in the state, care
full and capable business manage
ment and the devotion of energies
towards saving and home getting"
City Commissioner Falconer spoke
on recreation and park improve
ment activities.
Miss Martha w. Christiancy ad-
vocated higher salaries for teachers,
declaring that wage increase was
necessary that teachers Of the city
may live as their positions demand.
Teachers believe that the public will
support them in their efforts to se-
cure higher salaries, she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
# duplication for an indefinite timel

BLEACHED SHEETS-Of fine
quality muslin; hemmed, ready for
use; 72x90 inches; regular LIS
values, Monday, at 1.3S
AURORA PILLOW TUBING
Bleached; in two popular widths;
at less than today's mill price:
45-inch, at, per yard Csc
42-inch, at, per yard, 6OC
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
red borders; soft and absor-
bent: Csc values, specially
priced Monday. per yd., 19C
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Cotton
Batting
At csc

3-pound roll Of good
quality bleached cotton;
opens up to 72xS4 inches;
each roll large enough to
make a full size comfort
yer: regular 1.4S value.
special, at 95c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Continues to Improve

Continued improvement" was
the report received yesterday on the
condition of Mrs. N. B. Updike, who
has been in a hospital for more than
a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

TOWELS. 59c-Full bleach
ed Turkish towels: hemmed
ends; of double twisted
yarn: soft. fluffy and absor-
bent. Monday. at 50c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

British scientists who have been
planning an airplane dash to the
South Pole have set next June for
making the attempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Apparatus has been built by Uni
versity of Illinois scientits to meas
ure the relation of the speed of
sound to the temperature of air
through which it passes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

DAMASk AT 59c-Linen
finished kind, in a wide range
of patterns, full bleached
and So inches wide; 79c val
ue, yard. = 59c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Old Glory
Longcloth
At 1.69

Soft chamois finish: 10
yard bolt; limit Of 2 bolts
to o customer; special.
for Monday only, at per
bolt 1.60
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

doing much to ~
The high cost of lN w
much suffering and a
tainty and unrest, ann, y
officers of the Salvation \
constantly visiting among
and poor, doing much to brii.
hess into their minds and re.
their anxiety. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

LINEN TOWELING CSC
Bleached Barnsley linen, 16
inches wide, with fancy red
borders. Regular 29c value;
special. per yard, at 23c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
The January White Sales
Continue Five More Days

BLEACHED MUSLN-splendid
quality for sheets, slips and UNDER
wear; in long mill lengths; 36
inches wide: soc value, special, at
per yard, 1SC
SOILED PILLOW CASES-As-
sorted sizes and qualities; slightly
soiled, otherwise perfect; while the
lot lasts, each at S3kc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Poland is greatly increasing IL
telephone systems. more than 15,-
600 instruments having beer in
stalled in Warsaw alone, since Octo-
Der by Swedish companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Wamsutta
Sheeting
At S9G

Bleached; none better made:
the popular S1-inch width;
positively worth LBS; un-
branded. per yd., $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Nux-Iron-Paw-Paw.
DIGESTSFOOD. MAKESBLOOD. GIVES POWER
BE PREPARED TO WITHSTAND WINTERS BLASTS
BY REVITALIZING YOUR BLOOD.
PUT YOUR SYSTEM IN CONDITION
FOR THE COLD, WET DAYS AHEAD

Men and women who desire be vigorous and healthy not
tot
Of
Don't It g youa tfedand
for the stom pow in
nd
dattack OF pneum onia, bronchi Flu
ION
use or knows
be
IroniSed Inc
at
AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

lib. Ifard Ccnters. ;. SOC
lib. 40c value jolly Eggs. zoe
Agents for tho following
high-gradc Box Candies, in to
I-Ib. boxes; Norris, Whitmans,
IIuylcrs. Wilcys, Tiflins, Blocks,
SamoSct, Belle Mead Sweets.
Always fresh, Hard Candies,
40c to 6Oc lib.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
| Want to SeUo
Ask Your Wife
She Gets Deciding Vote
IN Realty Deals IN
Saskatchewan.

REGINA. SASH. Feb. T.--Undcr tho
terms oc bill that has Just received
it's first reading in tho current scS-
sion of the provincial Legislature. no
married mau in Saskatchewan may
sell or mortgage his residence with
out his wifc's consent
This contcmplates a much greater
degree of protection for wife. IN re-
spect TO her home. than was provided
in the original act passed several
years ago. That act provided that no
married man may sell mortgage
his homestead withou, his wi.c's con-
sent. and fixed a maximum valuation
Of $500.
Homestead un,:cr that act. meant
not only the farm home OF 100 acres.
but also the house anywhere in the
province in city. town or village. Sub
Sequcn,iY that act was amended by
raising the valuation limit to $4,000,
on the ground that $500 was no:
sufficient To protect part OF a nome
whore the value was greater
Now ~ IS proposed to remove TIC
valuation altogether. tho condition be-
inG created that no nome may be sold
or mor;gagcd without the wifc's CON
s"rt. provided IL is the actual resi-
dc0cc.
This measure is in line with tho lat
itudc and consideration generally ac-
corded to women. especially since the
war. because of their service III the
war. at home ard overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
LANDING SITES SOUGHT
FOR AIR CRAFT IN ALASKA
Preparation IL HeinE Made for Rnce
From seattle Next
summer.
UTNEAI. ALASKA

JUNEAU. ALASkA. Feb. 7.--Lsn nd
Ing sites. floats and other faciiitics
are being sought In Juneau. kctchi
kan. and other southeastern Alask a
cities for s"lplancs VIII ch will partici-
pate in proposed air race between
Seattle and southeastern Alaska next
summer.
The Aero Club OF tho Northwest,
with headquarters In Seattle. is MAX
irE arTang"rucn,e .or the race. Prizes
total!nc $4,000 may pe offered. accord
ing 20 advicns reaching Juneau.
Already tWo woll-known aviators,
CHI Durant. former prominent, auto
noNii" race driver and Captain Sir
Arthur Written Brown. nonstop trans
atlantic flyer, have stated they may
enter tho race
AlaskanF are hoping that tho air
plan. racers viii break trail for air
plan. mail service 20 Alaska from
Seattle. Mail 10 America at present IS
ehipped as freight and weeks could
be- saved in some places /: atrpianes
were used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
ARGENTINA HAS BEEN SCENE |
OF DOZENS OF BIG STRIKES
Economic Condition. Cause Threat he.
cause of High Rents and
Living Costs

BUENoS AIRES. Feb. 7.---Argentine
has been the scene of numerous strikes
IN I'm the past .,, few months: In general
OF living. particularly prohibit
rents for moor families. One oconofn-
ist declares that wages here arc Sc
per cent higher tran in England
while the cost Of living is So per cen:
greater.
Twelve thousand employees in va
moqkers Fan lave b i"s5u'ns ShiDyard
Bucnos Aires. There have been pre-
dictions o, general strike in this
city and the police have made prepa-
rations TO deal with violence. /, is
reported that twenty five motor cars,
fitted for machine guns. have been
ordered from tho United states.
some OF thc strikes have been at
who failed 70 <in tho strike Of ship HIP
General strikes have taken place in
Mendoza ana Cordova. In Mendoza.
city OF 10000 inhabitants. business
was paralyzed for u week by "A strike.
several school.tcaCh alleged 10 be
anarchisfic in their teachings. II has;
been charged that tn" police trans
ported some of the aG;tators into an
arid and uninhab!tcd section OF the
province ami left them there w;thou,
food or shelter. THIS caused fierce
appo in tmcnt of congressional COM
mittcc to investigate Che Mendoza stu
alton. PrcSidcn, friEoyen vas criti-
cizcd by Socialists and opponents OF
the administration for refusal To re-
move officials alleged 70 have given
ground to tho STRIKE.
\ general strike in Cordoba. a city
or 10000. was caused by a wage dis
putc between tramway company and
it's employees. There was some shoot
ing and rioting. The garbage collectors
went on strike and The refuse Uttered
the streets. making tho city fear
some place. The strike ended whom
the tramway company made conccs-
SiOnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
TWELVE RESERVE BANKS
MAKE WEEKLY STATEMENT
"oiu anu Gold Certificates Arc Listed
ut S.13.;03.oN In Re-

GOLD and Gold Certificates Arc Listed
ut S"O3.:iO:'.0D In Re-
nourrea-
WAsiiNGTo%. Feb. THE weekly
ana labi,. 81 'Ss i con resources
banks follows:
Resource.
coo ,settl"ment ,und T.
cola wi;h foreign aesn. @"'so'"'o
&C" ........-...... 1883 coo
Total gold held By
Gold WIN Federal Eescrye &C. ''oV
AGENTS ... l.iis.sc7 900
Gold redemption fund I3i,52o.GG5
!crai tender notes. silver,
etc, ................... Gs.oas, 600
Total reserves .:.... ..2.o5e $50 900
Eits discounted: Secured
by government war OBJ
hgations .............. 1851 .5a7 coo
Eills Tough; in oncn '''''Ss'OOO
narke, ............... 554,75oooo
Total hills on hand. .o.?5S,eS9 500
!. :. government bonds 2t71G OGo
:. :. !ctprr notes. $4,000
I. > certificates OF In
debt dnetS ............. 2.G.osto 600
Total earning assets. .,3.o6llec.ooo
Rank premises .......... Io0S6000
rncol!ected tic ms and ''''
0lhcE REDUCTIONS from
gross deposits .... so6o71 600
Five per cent redemp-
ton fund against r. H.
Bank notes ...... l.ssscon
All oth"T resources 5,04S, 900
Total resources ...... s6,o4o6sS, 900
Liabifftiea-
Capftal paid In. .......s s9.11sooo
Surplus ......... ...... 1eo.lco 900
Government deposits 49,. Ic446QOo
account :.......:..:.... 1.see4ss, 900
y . erred availability
Items .....::.. e547a5,oo
other deposits. including
credits ............. e5,S7s.ooo
Total gross deposits. &. SO 662, 495 900
i. r. Notes in actual
circulation ........... o,sol IT'S 600
r.. x Bank notes in c!rcu-
alton. net liability go. 2tS7So, 900
~! other liabilities . aS.2?G 900
Total liabilities .s6.o4o.6S5 200
iSatio or total reserves 10 net de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
BANK CLEAR|NCs DECLINE
LOSS OF ss,5OO,00O SHOWN
IN REPORT FOR PAST WEEK
Total business for Six Days Amounted
to ACCOMPLISHMENTS Dunk
Gives Statement.

Richmond bank clcarings last week
decreased more than ,@S.Soo.ooo com
week. This. however. WAS :,pproxi-
unately Il gain OF Sl2,GOO.0p0 over the
in 1919
According TO the weekly s,atcrnen,
OF the Itichmond Clearing House AS
Sociat'on. the clcarings were s655y2,-
574tG for last week. compared TO s7i-
577.S35.l4 for the previous week and
ss3,6'1 h3h'S2 Tor the corresponding
Foliowtne is the weekly statement
Of the Federal Reserve Bank OF Hich-
nond:
Re.ourer.
Gold coin and certificates 5 coG9o
Gold settlement fund.- r.
Gold with foreign agencies 500. 900
Total gold held nv bank 44,3e7 900
Gold with +. r. agent -. SG9i3, 900
Cold redemption fund -. 7.0il 600
Total gold reserves ....s ss,25l 900
etc. ................ 22soOo
Total reserves .......s Ss.l7oooo
oy government war OBJ
Bills discountcd-Ail other 2i.GaG 900
ket ................ o.9l7.oOo
Total bills on hand .....IO7. sO5. coo
u. ;. government bonds 1879 900
q. -. cfItInchtcS oil ln1cbt-
edness ......... 1920. 900
Total earning asso,s sI2l.lco oOO
Hank premises ....... 354 900
Cncollccted Items and other
deductions from gross
deposits .. S8535 0Oo
Five per cent redemption
fund against r. II bank
-, notes ............. 7,5ooo
Al othev resources $3.50. $4,000
Total resources so.S.OIt 900
Capital paid N ......... 1893 900
HofpiUs ............... ESQ. 600
Total capital ... lo.2ls.ooO
hae 10 mem bcrs-lteservc
account 49,. ce.Uo.co0
peIerLcd availability items 5sj39.cQ0
AL other deposits including
ered'is ............... a,7cl 900
:. Total Eross deposits :l2laao, oog
,eulatlon .............. 10000 900
lation-Net liability D7si. 600
Al! other liabilities ~ S:g 600
Iotil liabilities ........327S.07i. 900
'eeer"i reserve Notes Outstanding
=. ;. and In Actual Circulation.
:. -. notes outS;a ndinE ..&l3t, 4G3 G0G
/. J.. notes held Uy bank 2.5r, 600
=. Z notes in ac;ua! cirou-
Total amount OF bills dis
counted and bought ror
The week ending Feb =
INA 1929 .,:.,:.:.... GAs7o.coo
member drposI,ary
con,Insra, ii;ab;liiii,:y: on 6il!a 's'a''oo
Fs4'se"un;ed or sold !. 100000
GEORGE j. SEAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
HnS Much Surplus sulphur.

WASHINGTON FEB. THE War
Depart mont has sold more ;han I6l.-
100000 pounds o. sulphur. declared
surplus since tho signing OF the arnis-
ticc. About lt.s1:.n00 pounds or sui
phur surplus and available for sale,
is Still In possession % the war De-
pa rtment. Il is located n the Old
Hickory Powder plant, Jacksonville.
Tenn. at Little Rock, Ark. and n,
HONEYWELL Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

p"sit and r. r. note liabilities COM
b!ncd. 3t.i per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserve 20 T.. l.. notes
in circulation after setting aside 81
per cent against net deposit liabilities.
4n7G cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Our Toilet Goods Department

The Most Complete III the City
Perfumes Face Powders Rougcs Tacums, Creams, Mani
curing Accessories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Stock Up Your
Medicine Cabinet

With pure, fresh Drugs. Read over
this list and make up an order.
2oc doz. Baycr's Aspirin 10
Tablets lOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Specials In Our Candy Department

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

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