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.16 'THE NEWS.ANQ OESERVEa TUESDAY KOimLNG, AUGUST 5, 1910. A in roi I fi 15 ruuu 1' PATH OF FLOOD Ravaging Crop In Eastern North : Carolina According To j - i. Reports W BEANS PRINCIPAL CROP INVOLVED NOW Clorers,, Peas, Vetch, Alfalfa and Various Other Crops Are Threatened; Cowpeas, Pea nuts and Vehret Beam May Also Be Attacked; Sherman ; Offeri Xemedy Tor Eril CLUB BECOMING POPULAR Complaint ar. now pouring into the fflee of ths But Department of Ag riculture and the Extension Service (bout an iniect known as the Green Clover Worm, which ii now epidemic in Eastern North Carolina and other States, and ia rapidly destroying large acreages of soy bean 4a the eastern half of the Bute. The complaint! were first made known to Hob. B. P. Latham, member of the Board of Agriculture ia Eastern North Cadllns, who promptly aeeured the services of Mr. K. W. Leihy and drov over the entire soy beta section ' adjacent to Belharen. . Observations made tbea and experi ments Bow under way show that, the worm can tie controlled by persons prayed or dusted on th affected plants. Attacking Soy-beaaa. The worm is rapidly destroying Urge areas of soy beans. Many farmers have already lost thousands of bushels on ac count of its attacks and some a its that they will not get tbeii seed f ore the area over which the worms lave ap peered. . According to Mr. Traaklm Phermaa, imel oi Division or Entomology of the Agricultural Extension Service, the worm is nuw attacking only aoy beans, . but it is knowa to feed on other le gumes, including clovers, beans, pes, VStch, alfalfa and various weeds. It is feared that this worm nay later i Hack ' cow peas, pesnuts and velvet beans. Sherman's Saggeetloaa. Therefore. Mr. She ruin n offers the following suggestions for immediate practice: ; "J. Hprsy with powdered arsenate of lead (or cal-ariM-nate) 8 pounds to SO gallons water, or, if paste arsenate is ; Used, 4 lbs. to SO gals. "2. Dust with pondered arsenate of lead (or eal-arsenate) 1 pound to 8 lbs. dust lime or land plaster. Dust enough to Whiten. Can use it atronge- (equal part arsenate with lime or plaster) or oven pure arsenate alone, the stronger it is used the less should be applied, If pore, barely enough to be eeen. Re gardless of the dilution with 1 ime plaster, at least two pounds of the poi son should be applied per acre. Act Quickly. "Spraying may be with compressed air, knapsack, or field potato sprayer. Busting may be with sack, or pole with wo bags carried horacbact, or dust fua. The Liain point is to -el the Aoi- oa on, quickly, perhaps even sowing broadcast by hand in a breexe. "If arsenate ia not to be h d, TsrU greea may be used, but carefully, spe--ingly, and vith some risk of burning the loaves: ."Spray At rate of 2 pounds Tsris green to 100 gsls. water. "Dust 1 pound Paris green to :0 pounds dust lime or land plaster. - "Weeking ia lb Tape... . . "he worms are workina rhieflv in Young Men and Young Wo men Are Interested in Establishment Tha immunity Club is becoming mora and more popular with the young xoen and women ia tha city. To the soldiers and sailor passing through, lad those at present attending busi ness college the community center is a blessing. Oa the aeeond floor of the Pullca Building, there is a comfortable room fitted np with easy chairs, bil laird and couches where any ma a is welcome. ... The young womea engaged in the aear-by business houses often drop ia at boob time for rest and amuse ment. Some eat their lunch there. Aa old lady resident of one of tha mill village ia the western part of the SUte spends the biggest part of the j day- in die comfortable rooms, and brings eanteloupe, peaches, etc., and asks that they be prepared for her. She ia very interesting as she relates her young grand eon a achievements ia the war, and baa had on displsy a large box of trophies of the battle fields, and of "gay Faroe. Laneaoma Soldier. Oa Saturday a lonesome soldier en route for his home dropped in to know if there was going to be a dance for," said he, "we soldier have gotten used to having people do things to keep us cheerful." When told that there was to be no dance that night but that lie was welcome to make use of the rooms, he said "gee, but it is lone some, and think it will be Sunday ami it nercei Miss Boe is anxious to get the names or hair dozen families who would be willing to invite soldier like this to Sunday dinner and entertain him after wards. Headaearter for Service Men, A number of troop trains are pairing tnrough and It has been suggested b, the director of the dub that these hnv make the center their headquarters, and she promises refreshments for all who come. To entertain them, it will be necessary to have volunteers from the rank and file of the pretty girls in Ka leigh. j The Christian church Sunday school orchestra will furnish music, on Thum day night, snd each night there is musie of tome sort, what is needed more than anything else is the co operation or the young women of Hal eigh. It is a responsibility that it their, whether they sccept it or not, and by attending the center, contrl- huting some entertainment or intercut, entering into the games it ia possible io maae the needed haven for the girl away from home so popular that- she win not be sble to stay away. El NG1NEERS ALSO V PLEDGE SUPPORT Oak City Division Passes Reso lution On Strike Now In Progress . ; WILL PERFORMONLY , THEIR OWN DUTIES No New Development! in Strike Situation Here; Coal Chute Operator and Otheri With, drawn; Daily Meetings Are Still Being; Held By Striken, Morning and Afternoon THIRTY-TWO HUNDRED RAISED FOR CHAPEL Plana Will Soon Be Tiniihed; Hold Kegular Session at County Hospital the tops, hence aim at this, enough will get on lower leavea to kill manv worms. Watch, and if they later attack ether parts or other crops, modify ope rations accordingly. The use of poisons esn not injure tha beans which are produced. Advi-a will he made puhlia later a . to use of th poisoned plants for forage. In case poisons can not be used and the injury . is serious, cut the crop for hav at once, or pasture it to hogs or enttlf. LOVE MILL GRINDS AT REGISTER DEEDS OFFICE fire Couplet Married Last Three Dayi by Cupid Penney ' and Deputy Cupid Medlin I To say the least, the past few day hav beea busy ones at the office of the county eupid, Regi.ter of Deeds Wil ' H. Penney, and hit co-eonspintor, M. B. Medlin, chief deputy. Kach 'of the gentlemen is a justice of the peace, and in the past three days they have performed live marriage ceremonies, ia addition to the issuance of 11 marriage . licenses. Two eouples were married Rstu-d: , two Sunday, and two yesterday. The atari ofthe scries was the mar'risge of Mr. Fred Oakley and Miss Cenala Holt, OB Saturday afternoon, by Mr. I'eaney. Mr. Medlin took the aeit couple under hi wing, and pronounced Miss Jsnie 3. Houaer of this city Mrs. Raymond Melrin, of Elisabethtown. Mr. Penney returned to the Job of OfllfleUng officer on Hundav, when ha xuarried Dester D. Penne,"of arr-r !?",". Mrs. Mabel M. Buck, ,t waiirrs, rouie one, and Mr. Leslie U Moor to Miss Ailene Roberts, both par ties being from Kinston. V nt ttui flT w h marriage by Mr. Medlin. of Mr. Leslie L. Davie, It Wilson, and Miss Irene E. Lee. of -. ih. yesterday afternoon. Kor Hie chapel which the Vanguard Clasa will build in Bloomsbury, near the County Honpital, $3,200 has already been raised, quite a handsome part of this coming Irom the Hloomsbury residenti. The chapel will be at a point midway Tm? W A I tit tin - n .1 I. 1 ! - I- -- - ' ' .... a.uv nuu A tillllirv JUIIC tiOn. A well knowa architect hat con tributed tha design and il aow working on the plans, so the latter will so in be finixheri and bid invited. Sunday afternoon Mr. E. E. Crow, su perintendent of this Sunday school, now nciu at tha County Hospital, spoke on the Sunday school lesson for the dty. little talks were made by Mr. J. II. Kol log and Col. Olds. A solo was sung by Mr. William Fort of the navy, and prayer was offered by Mr. B.H.Winslow, wno had just come from he Hundr.y school st the State Prison, in which he is a teacher. There were 110 present, of which 37 were children, taught by Miss Dannie uuy. Superintendent Crow and his co workers, aa well at the people of the neighborhood, are delighted with the progress of the work. Neat week the children are to be given an ice cream party at 1'ullen Park by the grown-ups of the community. A number of inmates of the County Hospital win attend this park party. They are all members of he 8undsy school sad show great interest in it. The singing at the school it exception ally good. EPILEPTICS RIDE IN HOBBY TRUCK AGAIN Col. Oldi Direete Sightseeing Party About The City; Is Second Joy Ride Following similar action on th part of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men, Oak City Division No. 339 Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, ha tan dered the striking railway craftsmen moral tupport. Resolution to this) ef fect were passed at a meeting yester day morning and communicated in the afternoon, to the daily meeting of tha craftsmen. . ' Thir, and the-withdrnwei oi coal chote operators, fire eleaners, clinker pit men, snd the fire builders, wat th extent of the development yetterday. Along with the daily meeting of the white union men, the negroei, who are also striking, are holding daily meetings also, over the establishment of C. E. Lightncr Bros, undertakers. Reaolatioa Adopted. The resolution adopted yesterday by me .Brotherhood or Locomotive Engi neer follows: "He it resolved by the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, Oak City Di vision, 339, in session August 4, 1919, mat we catena to th Brotherhood of Railroad Craftsmen now on strike throughout the country, our moral, sup port and assure them we will in no way do or perform any work outside our regular duties and assure them of our sympathy in this their efforts to better condition of the craftsmen." ANOTHER INSTANCE OF v 'WOMAN'S EFFICIENCY .. .; :. 5 FIRST WOMAN CHIEF IN, CENSUS BUREAU Mist Emily I. Barnum of Nw rork, near expert hie 4re4iU( (ion in th Bureau of Censu Depart ment ox commerce, Brit woma. to hold tueh a position. Well known ia Wash ington Suffrage circle. (C) Underwood A Underwood. TABERNACLE WINS OVER CHRISTIAN CHURCH TEAM With Gamea Two To One, The Total Scores Were Only 40 Pins Different CITY COURT GETS $214 IN SESSION Monday Morning Docket Is Profitable One to City; Mostly Speed and Booze MILITARY TfiAINffIG Baker Presents War Depart ment Recommendation on, y. Universal Training t v FOR ALL ElIGiBLE YOUTHS IN THEIR ,19ti YEAR BUI Proposed By General Staff of U. S. Army and What It Calli Por ; ' Ho Mention of National Guard, Bnt Secre tary Asinmed Defense Act Would Continue To Apply Tabernacle bowlert cleaned un the Chrittitn Church men by the narrow core or wan to J048 in the Y. M. C. A. alley last night. The lint two garnet were won bv the Tabernacle, 380-335, 364-334. and tha third loet. 342-357. There wat no nor ticular ttar for the evening, the highest individual ma a being Bagwell, of the raoernacle. The detailed score followt: Taberaacl. Games 12 3 Total Nowell 95 92 91 278 Bagwell 99 98 M fftt Stapleford ... 93, 77 78 248 Uaynes 93 97 87 277 Totals ...380 34 342 lOSfl Chriatlaa Chareh. (James 1 2 3 Total Wood 78 102 95 275 Mann, H 94 80 95 6fl Hines 77 85 78 :?40 Mnnn, L. .... 86 87 89 262 Totals .T.335 354 357 1046 Realty Transfers If the city court receipts were at large every morning a they were yetterday, there would be a chance to reduce the eity tax rate. Thirteen leparat frnei brought $214.B5 into the city coffert yet terday, which waan't a bad day'a work. ur the total amount, 1160 wa in fine and the rest, $54.95, was costs. The of fender were mostly cither fast or drunk, or both, one assault being the exception. Tha speeders and their speeds were: M. A. Rushton, 32 m. h. p.; W. H. Myrd, 35 m. p. h.; J. E. Gant, O. 0. Thomas, 33 m. p. h. ; G. A. Scarboro, 34 m. p. h.j Jsme McKee, 33 m. p. h. The penalty in each ease wat live dollars and cost Drunkenness brought five dollars and coat penalties to the following: John Brown, William Gooch, M. Chavi and unariea TsyJor. .Washington, August 4. War Depart- meat recommendation for a system of universal military training of three month for all eligible youth in their nineteenth year wa presented by Sec retary Baker today to the Seaate and House military committee for their guidance ia determining th permanent military policy of the nation. Th proposal is contained in a bill Prepared by th general stalTof th army at the Secretary' diretifr-in transmitting the bill. Becretarv Baker in a letter said that General Pershina naa not oeen consulted and xh plan was lentauve to that extent. The department bill calls for a rr ular army of twenty-one divisions -and necessary auxiliary services, with peace strength of 510.000 enlisted men. anu a war trength of 1,250,000. The retervet to fill up the divisions to full strength would be provided through modified form of the selective service act under which the National army was raiaea xor in war with Uermany. For training purposes, only youth in their nineteenth year would be called to the eolort for a three-month period, to be attached to regular division for that time. It it estimated that thia would provide an annual elas of 600,000 men to be given intensive military instruc tion stripped of all vocational or other ducational features. xor iwo years arter training th youth would be required to submit cer tain report giving their addresses, cnanges in ttatut at to dependent!, physical condition, etc. -They would receive t for each report called for and submitted, thui encouraging the mak ing of a report. In th event of war all men in this status would be called to the colors to fill up the regular di visions and compose the 'first replace ment units. Th bill provide for rei .organization of the rogujar army in substantially the same terms as pre viously . recommended by Secretary Baker when the current army appro- yuuiiun out was unaer eonsiaerarion. No mention of the National guard it mad in the bill, but in his letter to th committee chairman. Secretary Baker (aid he assumed that the Nat ional defente act would be continued MUCH TOBACCO LOST, ' ' , DUE TO RECENT RAINS Beeeat rain and flooding caused th loan of Bullion af pound of tobacco in Kort Carolina (aid Cal John & Cu Bingham. of Durham, last night. Colonel Coninghaml who has had much eiperieae in growing tobacco, advise th tobacco farmers w ent their to bacco rip and to bo mro "to euro it briikt. Th bright type, according to report which have coma to him. are ov sailing in South Carolina at over thirty cents per pound. A part of Colons! Cuungnaava. in terest ia th farmer take th form of interest in that great institution of the North Carolina farmer, tha North Caro- Una BUt Fair, aad ho nrge that th tobaeeo farmer. will bear ia mind th fa'eV that th fair offers . desirable premium for tobaeeo. He think it rould be a in thing if th Chamber of Commerce of Ba leigh would co operate with tha farmer! in aeeing to it that Wake county's agricultural exhibit the. fair la oao fully worthy of th county. . v CAMERON MORRISON WILL SPEAK IN BERTIE Gubernatorial Aspirant Is Oa : Bif Program With Senator ' . y.-'X't Eobinsonl."';.;' , Cameron Morrison -one of .the thre candidate for governor of North Caro lina, spent yetterday la Baltlgh, n rout to Windsor, Bertie county wheit ' today ho deliver an address. Th oc casion is Bertie eelebratioa for hei -returned aoldier, and Mr. Morrison will share the big program with Unit States Senator Joseph T. Bobinson, ol ; Arkansas, who it going to talk toml about the League of Nation! ,1 Ei-Judge Franeii D. WintUa i mas ter of eeremoniet for th Berti eel bratlon, and announce th - biggest mat staged ia Eastern,. Carolina aiaet th armistice.. Mr. Morriaoa went from Raleigh - to Plymouth and from there will go by boat to Windsor. H will return bar Tuesday night, oa hi way . to Lilesville, ia Anson, wher at -speak Wednesday. , V . . A .nitiKinflli... A 4L. , 3 1 vvwui.Buvu vi mo idu, urunaen-1 m . . ., ... neaa and driving an automobile at the eT' .f" i ",fce U sasn time, wa the source of a fin of I federalization for war: One feature of the universal training 50 and eotte for Claud. Kimball and T JT. a ' !T n"TrMl ,ri"tai 8. C. Htmrick. Hamrick ran into A. D. ft' Harrit' automobila while under the in f!" u,t,"1 S1 '"ration and fluenee of liquor, th. evidence showet tf "JfiL""7 al T."1 Henry Hutchin. hit hi wif bee. board, wou,d.. created aa during the she refuted to move to Wendell to live. W'V "f pt " P""' It being hit fint offense, the court l.t P'?M '.' board officials, him off with 10 and eosts. Eugene Lewit waa found nnt of assault with a deadly weapon. Deeds were filed yesterday at th court house as follows: J. E. Winston and wife to R. L. Har per, lots 11 and 12, Zcbulon. Florence Kent Thompaon, Onslow county, and Cyrus Thompson, Jr., Wake county, to C. K. Burgess, lost 90, 91. 92, 93 94 and 95 of subdivision of Barnes-Pnu land. Hugh Campbell and wife to G. M. Iliniiant 10.1 q. yard of land ad joining D. 4 S. R. R. right of nay. Esther Fromme and husband to Jas per D. Strother, in consideration 4,000, lot iz noy ia n Heights. Frank Allen to tale K. Bureess. lots . snd -a, hlork 4, at southetst inter section of Glenwood and Washington streets. Robert H. Bailey to W. B. Bailer and wife, 64J acres in White Oak township. aujoining Morgan lands. L. A- Morgan, commissioner, to R. IT. Brockwell, in consideration of S50. 54.3 acres in White Oak township, ad joining Morgan lands, (Mad June 10. 1912.) T01SS Ex-Justice Sees No Objection 10 Article xi; What's The Matter With Article X Sew Corporations. Charter were issued from the office Jf th Secretary of 8tt. yesterday aa follows: . Larorera Mutual Life and Health In turane Company, of Wiaston-Salem, jrith ao capital stork. The Incorpora tor ar, C. W. W.llaee, J. C. Wallace nd H. B. Athbnra, all of Winstoa Salem. ov," W' B1k E1rical Company, of Wilmington, with 130,000 authorised tapital and 110,00 subscribed. The T eorporator ar J. W. Blske, A. R Blak aad C. f. Jones, aU of Wilming ton. . .t Coker Ctton Sale CoN of Gastoaia with WflOO autboriaed capital aad $20. 000 ubscribed. Tho iaeorpor.tor. areV D. R. Coker and W. H. Rir .r I vjlc, a C. 2 and C W, Guntir of Oh tonia. v ,' .t . Burnsville Electrla Co., of Birnavillo. with $123)00 authorized capiUl aad 2,700 aubscrlbed. Th. -iaeorporator sre! William C. firam n. n ef rennlBgto Gap, Va- and la July Mr. 8. M. Hobby furnished one of his largest new trucks for a hsy ride for femsle inmates of the epilcptie colony of th State Hospital, and jilxuit tS went. Mr. Hubby wss himself so much pleased that he informed them they were again to be his nests on snnther sura anair and this was enjoyed yes terday evening. Two nurses and 30 of th member of th eolony participated in thif affair ana one or them expressed the senti ments of all when she said that it was oig event in their lives, for it was the second ride they had ever taken. Another aaid it was her happiest hour a mree year. i'T. jenains was present and In- lormea nil girls that he wat extremely preud of them. They taw the tuburbt in varioaa directions aad went in most ptrtt of Raleigh, keen-eved. -l. i" " . ' . ; ...... Ui, verrnnf ana waving bindker- Mr. WillUm H. Whitaker, who had before driven the truck was again in ehsrge of it and one of the girls de clared that it ws alaoot like riding ia a airplane. T.uag and old ia Bal- on mo streets and ia th home, eaughl th spirit of the oecasioa and gave the joy riders a most generous wel- -j wmu ana gesture. It Was a areat In, if. n.ki..i. fr.d, CoL Obis, to agaia be la eharg r th party. kH poinud out th place f iatercat ia Raleigh, for the wer sightseer sure enough. A trin to New lork, London or Pari could not hav interest to these v. frteom wttl harrlnWZ License To Wed. Marriage licenses were issued as fol lows by tho register of deed vesterdy: Kor Mr. Leslie L. Davia, 30, Wilson, nd Miss Irene E. Lee, 18, Raleigh. For Mr. Harvey Lenwood MeCabe, 38, Richmond, Virginia, and Mrs. Ellen Elis Roddenberry, 29, Wrrnton. For Mr. Henry Frank Faucette, 29, Raleigh, and Mist Agnes Gertrude John ston, 24, Raleigh. The Weather but no mention it mad of employing State official or agencies in carrying out the project. Youths in training would receive no pay, but would receive payment for all expenses ana an allowance of go a month for incidentals. No exemptions would be granted, except to soldiers, sailors, member! pf the merchant ma rine, public or private, or 14 thBM mentally or physically 'deficient- To meet the ease of those with dependents, however, provision it' mndo for defer ring the training period. . The theory on which tho bill rests is that an army of 1,250,000 should be available for rapid mobilisation at need. It providea that tho. eomplet orgaa ization of a field army of that site shall tut maintains! tk. jttflVtm Boltton Landing, N. Y., Aug. 4. No between peace and war-time footina- be. rcservationa are necessary in regard to ing in the enlisted strength. The Article XI of the covenant of the twenty infantry aad on cavalry di- Mague or Nations in the opinion of visions would comprise tha field army. Charles E. Hughes, who ia a letter to To support the plan, general staff offl- 8enator Borah made public at his sum- etn BIT prepared full detailed (todies mer home here tonight, reiects tha Ron. of eost, systems of mobilisation, ad- ator's elsint that Artielo XI is equally ministration am1 all ether feature aa objectionable as ArtieU X. u, "'b tb department i prepared to Hughes' letter is in reply to one writ- ,ubmlt "hver tho congressional corn- ten to him bv Senator Bornh nn Jnt. u xor mem. nr. in it ne expresses tho opinion that Article XI contain "ao injury to Amer ican interest," "I find in Article XI no guaranty of territorial integrity," aaid Mr. Hughe, "or of th poetical independence of any atate, or anjeTassumption of any obliga tion to mak war, or to maintain aa economic boycott .or blockade, or to take anv other aMinn !, th. united 8tates,-raiiing ittcif 0f ita President R. R. Shopmen's privilege as a msnioer or th council. eoneurt in a decision that tueh a eoura it both wis and effectual. The United State, i it teem ,to ma, will be en tirely free to reach it conclusions ac cording to th merit of tho esse." continuing hit explanatioa, Mr, Kline & Lazarus RALEIGH'S THRIFT STORE - . FIVE.BIG DEPARTMENTS Charming New Georgette Waists OF NAVY BLUE $4.98 $5.95 $8.50 . Dainty Georgettes are these, that give one an insight to the new Autumn modes. The stsles, trimmino; and workmanship are all that could be desired while the artistic use of lace and beads make them all the more desirable especially at the prices named above. Kill th Germ and Keep Him on the Flew With Our Ductless Sweep It Oils and Polishes at the same time. Positively Keeps the Dust Down. Does Not Get Dry if Kept in a Cool Place. SHIPPED ON THIRTY DAYS APPROVAL Pricm A Follows! 1M lh. Barrel MS por barrel XM lb. Barrel US per barrel Itt lb. Keg USporkeg F. O. B. OXFORD, N. C. E - . . T ""2 McporCalloalaBarroU Oar Special FWr Dreaslag pot Calloa la Barrola 1-S Barrel 4c aad II Gallon Can lot above Barrel DELIVERED to roar R. R. Station. Order shipped direct aad promptly. SOUTHERN FLOOR SWEEP COMPANY P. a Boa S1I , OXFORD, If. C. rnttwt orepaM HlMka mm, tmj per seat ea I heaver awra. MaU aa rear oHr. HO FREIGH T TRAFFIC IN WEST Union Predicts It; 250,- ooo Men Out Local Ofllce, United State Weather Sanaa. fORKCAOT. Raleigh, N. Aug, 4, 2910. For North Carolina: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, act much change in temperature. ' TEMPKHaTUKS. Sim hue A-.ift. ni. I Sunset .ll:15 p. m. Dry Bulb .... Wet bulb .... Kcl. Humidity a. m. lp.m. p. as, . 70 83 HO . M 71 74 . 83 61 70 Highest tenrMratura lowest tentDeratura . Mean temneratura . . . ueoeiency for th day , Average daily eiteesiac Jau- mtj e ao a ,.. . o S6 ev TO I Chicago, 111., Aug. 4. A tie-up ooa of freight traffic in the Central West as a result. nf th strik n m11m .km. llugnes say that his objection to Article men wa th prediction toaight of U W. X it that nnlik Article XI, H It not Hawver, president of the) Chicago Coaa- properly limited to an aa-reemeat to en or tfe Federated Railway Shonmen'a confer and to decide In tho future upon Union, after be had received report the course of action which would then ,rom ma7 dditona1 point tilling of eem to bo in accordance with th die- , .wll,on uy bop employe. B tate of justice and oar flew at to w lot' 01 VJ lMpmea what, n nation, we thould under- taxe.-" MUCH U. B. OWNED FOOD IMMtDIATRLT AVAILABLE" Washington, Aug, 4 More than half wer aow oa strike and that . before Wednesday Bight. 73 Ber cent of the Bienthersulp would bo out. "Th situation 1 encouraging front our viewpoint," President Hawver (aid. All work in th (hop of tho Chicago and North wetter a line it tied ap aad 4rdplutloa (Im laches) - Amount for th Si hour ending at 8 p. at..... . . a Total for th month to date li4 Execs far th ionth....;:.:r::r i oi Dedeieaejr .inc. January .t 1.06 Ar w. coning to this! Tommy Pop, gltom. dollar " - Tmi'a Pn 'What for Tommy "I aBI to y uca i nay.- of th. 33,137,0OO worth of .urplu. VZZ tronbl nandling H l.4 ,!LLhr.'.fe . y that omecri of. oar grand fn. .i. ..jr.j tl. .. 7 v "'-""' "oug ar successrui la their uegotia ror sale, according to a itatemenf iui u. . W7..v:. , , , . . , - r"" "uiufiuu mi wo wui puna today by th. departmeat. In addition Arm on tho ttrik order until oar de- to th conned good and bacon prtvl- mand hav beea met.'' , outly announced ready for sale, th 8. OStickland, Federal Manager of .... .u tiw,mu worth of f rosea ortkwatera Ballroad tonight (aid fresh beef; t2)73.0O0 worth of 'mat. that tho strike of ahnnmea hail amn.M. pork; tl.l.lfl.OOO ia froaea frMli ii Itrablv hannenJ rihe xnmn.it is and 11,478,000 ia vrannlaUJ I "say divisions and thai arl all m. which line ha bean sold to th sugar P2r work M topped to Chicago. equalisation board. , There Js a doubt that tho aitoatioa - wrious, Mr. StrfckJand aaid. "Freight Tfcoa th Llghu Went Oat v aiovement-ia many district it already Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 4. Atlanta terml- npred and if additional men walk Ml station aad th uaioa ttttioa wer m f bipmatf may be tied ap ia la darkaea tonieht bana. . -4:i.. week. - Ptssenrer traffic will alaa aaf. of electrical workmen having eharg af 1tT' 6Il0p 'dative are aow, making dynamo there. ; Electrical awitche and 2 noT tin a djustmeat on n- signai in th terminal yard wer be ing operated by aaloa nea aot allied with shopmen aow oa trik. Iginet aad rolling otoctr-bwt the m- oiiioa of cqnipmeat become wore they will b uaabl. to copo with tha aitaaUoa ad traffl. win atop." - "Frank' and Willi." Urge you to buy now for next summer because Clothes will be higher. Fine High Grade UITS at Greatly Reduced Prices PALM BEACH MOHAIR COOL CLOtH SILK PONGEE ENGLISH GABARDINE And All Woolen BtuineM SUITS $11.75 T Sr.0 $260 I1650 Grade ...i...., tJ50 to $22.50 tQ PA Grade aow.,....9leOU I23.0S aad M7J0 Grade aow 135.00' aad $37.30 Grade now..4... $29J0 "$21.50 1 .'.$37.75 "Fl RANK and WILLIS" King and Hblding aberdashtrs i Hatters t aothiers - , "fI!tl 3Ut0 "wl - TJut Uttl, Bttr" Sll raycttovlll St. Tarbaroagk Bldg., Opposite Poatefflc KALEIGH, K. C
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1919, edition 1
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