davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR FARMERS.

When you make potato crates, or
buy them, see to 1t that the Stats are
not so far apart that small potatoes
will slip through.
Where there is spot of quack
grass on your farm, cover it with
straw and burn it. This will do much
toward killing the roots Of the grass.
Portland cement is good for STOP
ping leaks in a water pipe when the
latter is under the ground. Shut off
the pressure, pour grout over the leak.
let 1t harden, and all is well.
If tooth is out of a rake, or IL any
other tool needs mending when its
work is finished for the season. make
It a business 10 replace the missing
part before you put the tool away.
Then 1t will be ready when next you
need It.
A narrow strap tackled to the handle
of the corn knife in the form of a
loop, will relieve the hand greatly
when you are cutting corn. 1t is pref
ty hard work to grip bare. handle all
day. Hurts the wrist and makes 1t
lame SOr days and days.
Some things that every farmer
should have: Old fashioned glue;
soldering iron and good solder: a few
small cans of paint of different colors;
a good pair of pinchers: a sharp
knife; some sewing thread and
needles, together with bit of sewing
wax; and last but not least. the dlspo-
sition to learn to use these things.
Did you try cultivating part OF your
corn shallow and part deep? II SO. you
have found out that shallow cultiva-
ton pays best. The big folks of the
experiment stations agree with you in
hat. But your Investigations are
worth much, because they are yours;
md what we dig out ouselves We
know and have faith in.-Farm
Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
At the RooksfaII.

Here, clerk I'm in a hurry. want
a book for my husband. It's his BIRTH
day. And / want it for a present. Show
me what you have and be quick about
it. Nothing too expensive, mind you.
and l don't want anything too cheap.
either, do you hear? He's a mild man.
nered man, and not fond Of sports, SO
don't show me anything in that line.
For goodness sake, don't offer me any
of these trashy novels. and no matter
how much you try to persuade me L
won't take anything in the way of his
tory or biography Come, now. I'm in
a dreadful hurry, and I've already
wasted too much time here. OF course.
you don't know my husband, but from
all I've said can't you suggest some
thing APPROPRIATED"
Yes. -ma'am. Here is a little volume
entitled How to Manage a Talking
Machine"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

The growing Importance of radium
as a therapeutic agent has led the
management of the Imperial Uranium
works, in st. Joachimstahl. Bohemia.
10 construct a special laboratory for
the industrial production of radium
compounds. The uranium ores of
Bohemia contain higher percentages
OF this mysterious element than any
other known deposits thus far in
yestigated. The ores and the residues
from the uranium extraction have
hitherto been treated chiefly at Paris.
where the method of isolating the
minute traces of radium was perfect.
ed by Nine. Curie and her lately de-
ceased husband. There will be mani
fest advantages in carrying out the ex.
traction at the place of origin. in
view Of the enormous amount of rock
required for the production of a bit
of radium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02


Preceding with my studies of na-
ture ] could not helm but be struck
with the idiocy OF the frogs. They
were much alarmed by my approach.
and leaped frantioally, but instead OF
leaping away from me they leaped
toward me, many of them, and even
against me.
There was one frog especially, who.
in the most fatuous manner hurled
himself against my legs repeatedly.
why are you such fool?" l asked.
at length.
THAT is easily answered" replied
the frog, with admirable courtesy.
You are perhaps not aware Of what
is nevertheless fact. that American
frogs. with the exception of few old
families in New Jersey. are descended
from the frog who would a-wooing go.
whether his mother would let him or
no. In other words, our idiocy is
hereditary"
Is it not singular?-Life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
Her Voice Restored.

While singing at a church fair q
year ago Miss Mary Dwyer of Ansonia,
Conn, was overcome by stage fright
on being treated to an enthusiastic
encore. She returned to the stage,
but was unable to utter sound. Ply
sicians were unable to restore her
voice and as a last resort 1t was
planned to give her a sudden shock
in the hope of restoring her voice.
The other evening two of her sisters
went upstairs and hid in closet, and
Miss Dwyer was sent up in search Of
something. When she entered the
dark room her sister. robed in white.
sprang out and Miss Dwyer screamed.
Her voice is now as good as II ever
was.-Hartford Courant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
otter Almost Stole HIa salmon.

An unusual incident of particular in
terest to fly fishermen is narrated in
a letter to the London Daily Mail
from W. Arthur Williams OF Bodmin.
"A gentleman residing at Dunmere.
near Bodmin, was fishing in the River
Camel on Wednesday night" Mr.. VIII
liams writes. lie hooked a fine sal
mon on fly, but Immediately a large
otter darted from under the bank and
seized the fish. The fisherman thus
had a lsh and an otter on his line at
the same time, and having stout tackle
he was able to engage in a few min
utes OF exciting sport. The otter
however, caught sight of the fisher.
man and dashed up stream. When
the fish had been landed by the angler
the marks of the otter's teeth were
plainly discernible on the shoulders
Of the fish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
;sssRl. 0lA1DDMAH az @
1nPRi||o!YENfN{39
LAYING A CEMENT WALK.
How the Farmer Can Do the Work for
Himself.

Farmers requiring walks about their
homes Will find nothing so practical
as cement walks-hygienic, because
non-absorbent: beautiful. because uni
form and artistic in finish; durable.
because harder than stone; and at the
same time cheaper than sawed stone
or any other good sidewalk material
In many cities ordinances require that
In the better quarters nothing but ce-
ment walks can be laid.
What has been found true in the
city will prove equally true in the
country. Like everything else. the
quality of the walk will depend large
ly on the skill used in the selection
of materials and laying the walk.
The farmer who can find sand and
gravel near. which he can often get
for the hauling. and who could do his
own work at some not over busy time.
would be at no money outlay for the
walk but the cost Of cement, which
would not exceed ~ cents per square
foot Of first-class four-inch thick
walk, as one barrel of Portland cement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Experiments thus far carried on go
to show that fruit thoroughly cooled
before 1t is started, and with the in
terror of the car thoroughly cooled be-
fore 1t is iced, will show a marked les
SEEMING in the quantity of ice required
for the car to complete the journey
and at the same time the fruit is
kept in a much better condition than
when 1t is placed In the car warm,
and then cooled after the car has been
closed up, condition that to a GER
tain extent causes a sweating of the
fruit, inducing decay. says the Pacific
"sruit World"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Wearing Of the Green" Charms One,
"Boyne Water" Another.

There are some residents OF the Soho
section of Belleville, N. j.. who are
said to believe this story, which is be-
ing told there. says the New York
World.
Mrs. +. p, Scully was hanging
Clothes on the line in her yard when
she happened to whistle few bars OF
her favorite air. The Wearing OF the
Green To her amazement whip
snake glided from the woodpile near
by, halted and seemed fascinated by
the music. When Mrs. SculIy ceased
whistling the snake vanished in the
woodpile.
on her husbands return from the
copper works. where he is employed.
Mrs. Sculiy told him how .unwlttingly
she had played snake oharmer.
There are others" laughed Scully,
and he went to the yard and whistled
The Wearing OF the Green In a
lew moments the snake appeared and
seemed greatly TO enjoy Sculys wind
music. Since then all the Scullys,
young and old. have been whistling to
the snake, which has become quite
tame.
Recently James Ryan, a native of
Ulster, moved near the banks of the
Morris canal and next door to the
scullys: Ryan was cutting grass in
his yard Saturday when he CHANGED
to whistle "Boyne Water" lie had
heard OF ScuIly's snake and so was not
surprised when a whipsnake appeared.
You're nationalist reptile. but
III make you dance to my music" ex-
claimed Ryan.
Hearing the tune the angry scully
strobe from his house and loudly whis.
tied The Wearing of the Green"
out from the wood wfiggied a whip
snake as much like the other as are
Two blackthorns Of the same growth.
The snakes attacked each other nerce-
~.
Scully and Ryan were about TO pitch
into each other when their Eives in
teryened. The snakes doubtless would
have fought 10 the death. but Scullv
grabbed Parneus tail and RYAN seized
William of Oranges tail and they tore
the snakes apart. One made for the
woodpile, the other cgawied under a
small shed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

CLAlZlV IN E4CXZ(.
This will prove one of the most
difficult and the must expensive
features OF the proposed practice
cruise of the Atlantic squadron from
its base on the Atlantic coast around
the southern point of South America
and up to San Francisco.
Naval experts at work on the de
tails of the coming cruise figure that
1t will cost 100000 to provide the
fuel which will be needed to steam
the l6 great battleships. the five or
six auxiliary cruisers and the torpedo
hotilla over the 130O0-mile course.
According to present plans the fleet
viii set sail in Dasember. and be-
tween now and that tlme the greatest
question Of all the many relating TO
the success of the cruise-that OF fuel
must be settled and arranged for.
Five or six coaling stations at least
must be touched between Hampton
Roads and Puget sound during tho
two months and a half or more that
Will be required to make the mo-
n,onfotc c,-o,t,.-f,,. f,....o.t.f. 49,
yin he -, - '''''''s' ,neie
tba ,neI 49, my 7.. .,'''..'7 u,ol
tbcso ,,,a...t...4,-... ',, 1917, ',lu
GERS. torpedoboats. but their supplies
viii by no means meet the require
ments of the fighting machines Much
win denend mon M enoriioe orde~ad
weeks AGO nv The nav deror.,o,,,+
throreb Tho oore,,is,. .,,ar+- ~ ,ss
coaling stations obere M Beet H. ~,
pected To coiioo. dprio. So ionr ana
tedions itinerarv
Thas 40 o,,..o--,..-,. s,-
unon tho ,-s-l ~, 49,.
foond ~ a,t,r.,.+1 e+@... ~ ~
meda hv NJ 100 rl..' ...,, -. ~
y ,,ro,,o.+s,,,.,., s...'..... "'1 -
ADMITTED HI, +,. ..-,... ,-.-..,..l ~ -
a.. ...... D,''
tainir~ che.-.'. ..i 49,
knoon n a4,s,oo +s,. 49,
ton win ~ f.,.,,, .,..,,. s..,..,
ON tbst Aror.i. oo.-4 -, -
IRON, s1o =, et- .,. .1.-
tween rsns,. s.t,,l a., ~. ,.
Nraooliap ~ D.,.-. .s..... -
of Inc ,rarsti.... ,..,li
eo ~ roa 1... I'm
seem how, very $500 y 49, ''. ~
nam oos,, ~ $3.50. .,'.t 'N0'' zap
49,,
- VIZ ~ ''-'0' Gan steam I
y'o'O a'1 o'V'y A'ie5 WIN (
~. wa Se an I
W ~ s"l.ee @ioAs (
y. ~ ~ ~, ,''''.s''e" s.'"ons' hut /
49, ~, . l.''.','..'' "., i"io,.e .ne con-
.fs ~. s'r Noi'.v- ~ IS
.og' e0uul- I
p l.VVy ana i'oVv miles. /
.,,re,il,, ~. ~. -, 49, 'lls constant
.~.n 800. IA ,s,, D1l"e
80 -rs. Frt,,a "a, y l'''''l, uail-
IN coost In -. ~. ~. - -
sn.io 81 ~. '' 80. '.,'' 'oo - wv AZ
bo 80 ~ -. -. , Gnu may ~
Ni"'s y" 'iie
srall wonde~ 40, .ta -. y o ...l =,
oroo rsviies +his 5,.,, ~ ,.l.',,
10 -, ..'....,-..'... -
r. oaicers in ne nav tbaf tbe tor
,edoboat has dononstrated tba+ - T.
itterlv worthless q, oo,ivo ,eo.qa~o
nd the American sea.aohter is Too
much OF utilifarian to tolerate the
the FIRST station ~ Ia d,.,u., ,,ron
or coal NV Inc armada viii ha g.
-bomas in Tho panish yvas+ ~
= win no ra,nen,berca tba+ tbo Tr,it
4 states eovarnr,ant eo~sa ti,,o 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
otureeon In srItIsh caInmbLa-

~ -, - -''''a" D''pfo''a.
The sf.~..~- 60 ,'''e p eflovs 70 i9Vl
~ ~ lle eraser nv
III, ,o~r5s i. s '-' USE Dne mil
+, ioo 49, - =. Ign ''..'- 'n fteNea
-, ~ l,,. ..1 y, ll'1 e''a' ail'uaiiy a
r,e ,,,a. 49,. ''',0 '''.-'ln- ol slu .seon
~ ho ,,.n..i. -. ..'' ear 20 Europe
~ N9 -'''i' 'l"eluie'i ih'o cafiare. The
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Device for Smoothing cloddy Land.
board two feet longer than the others.
BY this means, says Prairie Farmer,
All small humps are smoothed out
which are usually left in turning when
all the boards are of uniform length.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Sclf-denial is the first lesson to be
learned, and poverty of spirit is en-
titled to the first beatitude. The foun-
dation OF all other graces is laid in
humanity. Those who would build
high must begin low.-Matthew Henry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

II l should name the greatest dan.
ger OF childhood / would unhesitating.
~ say, Overlooking. More babies are
drowned In milk than sailors In salt
water.-Dr. Oswald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
A GOOD DRAG.
1t viii Do Effective Work in Smooth.
ing cIoddy Ground.

The accompanying illustration pic
lures drag which is an improvement
over that OF ordinary make. The diff
ference consists in having the center
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02
A Strange Requirement.

What a man who wishes to run
an automobile needs most" said the
experienced chauffeur. Is gopd horse
sense"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

The community which is long on
dog is apt to be short on sheep. II Is
also apt to be short on cash as well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

In breeding your mare find sire
OF similar type. for the get from an
animal Of entirely different type is
more than apt to be unsatisfactory.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Here are some facts which are
worth thinking about The damage
done By insect and other pests causes
losses annually to the American farm
er as follows: Forest and forest prod
ucts. 500, 0O0.0O0; aninrl products,
S175, 100000: farm forests, S11, 900 600;
fruits. S270O0.O0O; truck crops. $685.
100000; grains, 100000, 900; tobacco.
$1,000 600; cotton. s6O,OOO.000; hay,
S53.000.0OO; miscellaneous crops, So
100000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

II is a fetal mistake TO attempt to
winter more stock than you can feed
comfortably.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Why. not have a horse the wife and
daughter can drive? 1t would please
them, and you, too.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

or the two ways OF blanching celery.
namely by earth and by boards, the
latter Is to be preferred because the
use Of the boards keeps the celery
cleaner and makes it less liable to be
affected by rust or rot, and is ready
for use or the market at least two
weeks earlier than when earth is
used. in both processes the work
must be done when the soil and celery
plants are perfectly dry, as handling
in a moist condition produces rust or
rot, or both.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

See that the sheep are SO fed that
they will go into winter quarters In
prime condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

There's value on your COW. is
there on your wife? DO you seek to
make her lot sas easy as possible by
providing labor saving devices?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Keep the boys Interested in the
farm by making them your junior part
ners in the farming business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Dairy reforms are necessary and
there is a strong movement in this
country in that direction but there les
danger OIL being carried too fast and
too fer at The FISK OF causing great
loss TO the dairy Interest through carr
rying out plans which rest on faulty
on incomplete knowledge of lhe sub
sect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

The fall is a good time to tile on,
the orchard or garden.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

It takes rugged vigorous thinking
and actions ia harmony with the
thoughts to make farming pay
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

Plenty Of money in farming, Are
You getting your share of 30? If not
why not? Ever give the matter
thought? Are your farmer Methods at
lault2 Are YOU Worrying along with
poor to Indifferent live Stoke do you
fan down when it comes TO marketing
your farm products2 Study the mat
ter out and then plan to make more
money out OF the farm another season
than you have this
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-02

An obstinate horse can be easily
bridled and made to take the bit if
the finger or thumb is pushed into the
corner Of his mouth and his tongue
touched. Hold the bride with the
right hand, so that the bits are just
in front Of his lips and rest upon the
back Of the left hand near the wrist
Stick your left forohnger into the cor
ner Of his mouth, and az he opens it
pull the bits into his mouth by slip
ping the headgear over his ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
sUNDAY. LrNE Id. lslr


Under this date y,p, c-in,top NJ IN,
,,.,,o,,. 49,. s.,,.....,t....
p'gi,eei V"'''P' do'' "a'l4es Wy loHo"S'
Inc morning was Inc, but mosquitoes
very bad. Two more oxen We're found
alrnnst b,tricd -, th. ,,s
,,,,, '''e "'"' N'l ha''"7
oppeutea 1esirous OF leaving this place
a au uI o'lo a. M we moved out, The
u ,i5g llilie was pad ana dangerous ira
NctuB, uert peinB several steep pitch
es ~ lhe road: a number of brethren
Neut uhSau WIN PICKS ana spades ant
il Ky the road some After travel
ms 81. miles we matted for breakfast
az : clock uesluc suiall clear stream
W slNlIs WalSL ne reed ON The banks
10 h 49, aH9 piehtllHl' put no wood yet
E59er hinnait states tmt when he
anl Ezra behson were riding ahead
lost evening 10 l"nk OH camping
sioEtu theN came Wllhln quarter OF
illIe o. ms place, bat were not near
Su"uSh 70 ulsSuNtr the water. While
ivy were rlulus slowly along, they
S,'W slN men suddenly sprins M from
Slle grass TO the lett OF the road.
uIesseu IN Whlte ana blue blankets.
IIhSy haa every appearance OF being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
Their Drunken Stupor Causes
Considerable Commoti0n
In North Ogden.
M'KAY MoRRELL NUPTIALs.
Stowell Loses Damage Suit---Dcath of
Mrs. Poultcr of Kanes,ille-- SUI
cred Heart commencement.

ogden, juno 20s-Irhrough having
plenty of wine in the cellar Charles
Tettegrew and wife of North Ogden
had scarce yesterday afternoon that
win last q natural life time. due to
their children imbibing too freely,
Of the intoXicant. MIR. Pettegrew and
wife We're in Ogden on business,
leaving the children at home With
easy access 10 the cellar. The three
children with neighbours boy, had
heard the talk of 'papas good Wine"
so decided to try some. but not real
ising its strength, they drank TOO
much. and We're soon having 4 'glo-
rious' time. hut the wine caused them
to get very sleepy and all four laid
down on the floor and went TO sleep.
When Mr.. and Mrs Psttegrew return
ed home about O'Clock in the after
noon they found the children all laid
olt on tho floor snoring loudly, and
when they tIiad to arouse them 1t
was almost Impossible, They finally
succeeded IN waking up one Of the
boys. but he was SO stupid he could
rot explain correctly the cause of
their condition He had been seeing
things" and told his parents chat a
dark man had come to the home and
given them something to drink which
would make Them I've long and be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
TODAY

struction to press ON little faster
ana crowd them up a little.
AT 9!l5 O'Clock q. m, we continued
our journey, and after travelling three
milos We arrived at the Willow Springs
and halted Il little to get water This
spring Is about two feet wide and the
water 10 inches deep, perfectly clear
lee cold and good tasting. There is
y willow grove extending Tor some
distance above and below Il, the grass
" good ana plentiful.
After leaving this beautiful spring
we assembled q steep and high hill
from the top OF which we could see a
vast extent of country TO the south
west ANA north; the view was one of
romantic beauty, After Descending
this hin ON the south side and travel
ing some distance further We crossed
O miry slough At 8 O'Clock y. m, we
halted to feed I'm "A ravine where there
was plenty of grsas and a good stream
Of water about three hundred yards
south 0f the road, We travelled this
forenoon nine miles over barren sandy
land.
During Che halt 1t was decided thar
President Young should take the lead
Win his wagon and Try TO proceed
little faster; we started at o'clock D..
m ] would here remark that the or
der OF our travelling rs. that each conf
HanY OF 10 so forward in their turn,
the first TO I'm the first division taking
the lead one day. then, on the second
Guy, It falls in the rear of the first
division ana the second 10 takes the
lead and thus IT continues till each
company of ~ has taken the lead one
day apiece. Then the first division
falls In the rear of the second division,
which also begins by companies of tens
to TAX. the lead on the road MS stated
above, and when all the tens have had
their day the second division again
falls in the rear of the first, Thus
every man has his equal privilege Of
travelling
This afternoon We crossed over a
rapid stream about 10 feet wide with
sufficient water TO carry q -four mill,
Towards evening. not finding grass for
our animals we turned OF FROM the
road about half a mile and encamped
about dark near the bottom of tho
stream last mentioned. We travelled
"a miles this afternoon and during
the day 20 miles. Some anxiety was
felt ON account " the absence of Ell
ders MILFORD Woodruff and John Brown
who went ahead on horseback this
morning They have not been seen
or heard OF since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20
TO AVERT FUEL FAMINE IN
WEST AND NORTHWEST,

Washington. June t9.-Strenuous
measures have been adopted by the
government and by the railroads to
avert a fuel famine IN the west and
northwest which is thought to be i'm
pending next winter. Howard Elliott,
president OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road, recently wrote TO Commissioner
Lane of the Interstate commerce conf
mission suggesting she probability Of a
fuel famine In the west and northwest
next winter that might exceed IN lts
serious possibilities that the famine OF
last winter. He advised that every Eff
fort be made by the commission 10 In
duce consumers, including the govern
ment, 10 lay In supplies Of coal during
the summer months, pending the move
ment OF crops In the carly autumn
Commissioner Lane immediately took
up the matter with Secys, Garfield ana
Taft urging that coal supplies at all
depots OF the government be put IN al
as early date as possible. The sub
iect was considered al the last cabinet
meeting, held before President RooSe-
Welt left Washington. and It was de-
clded that the suggestion be adopted.
secy. Garfield wrote tn Commissioner
Lane, in response 10 letlei Mhlcn luh
commissioner had written him on the
subject, his letter containing this para
graph.
Il beg 20 acknowledge your letter OF
lune 7, with the Enclosure from tho
president OF the Northern Pacific. His
suggestion regarding fuel Is an admir-
able one, and win be acted upon by the
departments
Commissioner Lane has received from
Il. 4, stanton. chairman OF tho railroad
commission Of Montana, circular
which the commission has issued re-
speeding an investigation into the sub
feet of the coal supply now IN sight
and 10 be available for use OF citiaens
of Montana during the winter months
OF 1907 and 1905 Tho inquiry shows
that a coal shortage exceeding that OF
the past winter Is not only possible but
probable, unless steps are taken 10
avert il, and the commission advises
the people to put IN their supplies OF
coal al The earliest possible date.
Commissioner Lane has been advised
that the city of Los Angeles, Cali mas
made Arrangements 10 put IN a run
supply OF coal during tho early SUM
mer months and he has learned that
the railroads west ana northwest are
placing at their various supply depoti
All the Goa they can store conveniently