davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
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DISHES TO TRY.

Select some OF the large-slzed on
ions, peel and take out the centers,
leaving them cup-shaped Boil gently
ten minutes, then drain and fill with
chopped chicken, seasoned and mixed
with bread crumbs add melted but
ter, salt and pepper and bake in a
deep baking dish until tender. Dot
with crumbs and butter, and brown.
Serve with white sauce.
Devlled Tomatoes.-Cook two eggs
In the shell until hard, mash the yolks,
add two tablespoonfuls of butter. n
teaspoonful OF powdered sugar, little
salt and pinch of mustard. a dash of
cayenne, then add n we'll beaten egg
and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar,
and cook until smooth. Peel some to-
matoes, dip the slices in seasoned
flour and fry brown. Put into a hot
dish and pour over the sauce.
Normandy Tomatoes With EGGS
Cut small tomatoes In halves cross
wise, dip in melted butter and fine
crumbs and broil; put them where
they will keep hot. Melt three table
spoonfuls OF butter add a few eggs
(four or five, according to the family
TO serve), which have been beaten
with tablespoonful of water for each
egg; salt and cayenne. Stir and cook;
add a few tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese and pour over we'll toasted
bread which has been buttered. Lay
on the tomatoes, broiled side up, and
serve
Baked Tomatoes With Peas.--
Choose small round tomatoes, but do
not peel them; wipe and remove the
pulp from the stem end, dust with salt
and pepper, and I'LL with seasoned
peas, Put them in a saucepan with
bits Of butter on top; haste with but
ter and water. while cooking, and keep
covered most of the time.
Cheese Tomatoes.-Make some
round pieces of toast. and lay on a
slice Of tomato OF equal size, sprinkle
with little minced onion, green pep.
per. salt and dash of cayenne, and
thick layer Of grated cheese. Put
into shallow pan and set under a
gas fame until the cheese melts and
browns and the tomato Is cooked.
Serve at once on hot dish.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
New Chapter in BreatlIitt County
Feud

Winchester, KY, August rs. -
Another chapter in the Breathitt
county feud was recorded yester-
day. a posse from that county
came to Clay county and shot to
death Greenbury Mcintosh, who
was charged with the recent
murder of Greenbury Coombs in
Breathitt county. The Breathitt
county officials found Mcintosh
at the home of his brother in-law
at Redford Creek. Mcintosh de-
fled the posse and was shot
down.
Mrs. Edward, Callahan. widow
of former Sheriff Callahan, who
was killed in a feud war. and
her brother, Leonard Eaton, are
in jail in Breathitt county charg-
ed with completely in the murder
Of Greenbury Coombs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Kenney Boosts Calhoun

Hon. A. E. Kcnney of Calhoun
county, who arrived here several
days ago from Grantsville, where
he attended the term Of court
which closed on Thursday is
butte proud of the record that
has been attained by that county
for peace and quiet. At the
April term of the court not one
indictment was returned for any
sort Of offense. At the term
closed last week there were only
three indictments, but all these
were against non-residents. -
Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Ed Martin in AIamOsa

The following from the Ala.
mosa (CoIo.) Leader will be OF
interegt to the many friends in
this section of E. T. Martin, who
visited relatives for several
weeks this summer at this place
Upon his return to the West a
few weeks ago, he entered into
the mcacantile business with his
son Edwin.
Monday morning the Denver
Mercantile Co. opened its doors
to the public of Alamosa. The
manager of this new company is
r.. T. Martin, Sr., not a stranger
to Alamosa people, or to many of
the San Luis valley people. His
son, E. T., will be with Mr.. Mar
tin.
Messrs. Martin are in the large
store room, corner State avenue
ana 8th street, having bought
the stock of goods Of Mr.. Padgett
but will stock up with fully five
times as many more. These
gentlemen intend to do whole
sale and retail trade. Already
they are re-arranging their store
room in order to get more space
for their stock. and will also
have a large warehouse full of
goods for their wholesale trade
THE LEADER is pleased to sec
the Messrs. Martin back in Ala
mosa, as these gentlemen are
first class businesa men and are
good hustlers. There can be no
reason why the Denver Mercan
tile Co. viii not prosper in this
town. Messrs. Martin invite al
Their acquaintance to cali on
them at their place Of business
and inspect their large stock of
goods"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
MERRyM0UNT, NO. 1902
The Beautiful, Rcd
SOrrsl, Ken tuCky
Saddle tallion.

Owned and kept by Smith e.
Huffman at their livery barn in
Grantsville. Will NAL the
spring season of 1918 a. that
place.
This horse is one Of the very
best bred horses that ever came
from the Blue Grass State. He
is of the acknowledgements
Squirrel strain, the kind of
horses that have made Kentucky
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Negro Appointment UnSatiSfaC-
tory

Parkersburg, Aug II. The
appointment of an alleged negro
politician for state librarian by
Gov. Hatfield. announcement of
which was made on Monday, has
created a sore spot among local
Republicans, many Of whom are
giving expression to their !, e.
ings.
One prominent Republican re-
marked this morning that he was
absolutely durnbfounded when
ne heard Of the appointment.
He remarked that he could not
understand why the governor
should have selected a man Of
that kind when there were a
number of men, highly educated
and well equipped for the Office.
the appointment Of any one Of
whom would have given general
satisfaction.
You will observe" he said,
in discussing the matter, that
che fourth district is being en-
tirely ignored i'm the appoint
ments, the governor being con-
tent to make his selections from
the black belt Of the lower end
Of the slate and in Preston coun-
~. while worthy men Of other
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Wild and Erring Son al %

Chicago, Ill August 25. The
sad story of an erring son was
unfolded before Judge Sabbath
1oday in the Municipal Court.
will is GO years DID," said
William II. Palmer of 1858 Vim
cennes avenue, who himself *
Sc. and | think he should stop
sowing wild oats. He drinks a
great deal. He comes home and
acts like young colt | find it
difficult to control him. You can
see for yourself that he must be
hard for me to manage. He
weighs $50 pounds, whild | weigh
only 95.
Il tell him he'll ruin his cor
stitution if he keeps OH the way
he is going. but it doesn't make
any difference. He always has
been a wild, headstrong boy. l
want you, Judge, to help me
make a man of him. He's got to
sign the pledQ e."
Il agree with you" said tic
court, addressicg the father
William is getting to be big
boy now. 1t is time to learn him
to behave himself. I'll give him
just one minute to sign the
pledge"
Willie signed.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Cabot May Enter ParkerSburg

Porkersburg, Aug n. Dcs-
pite tie sale Of the mineral rights
on the gas leases in Wood county
owned Ivy Godfrey L. Cabot, and
despite recent statements Of MIR.
Cabot himself. there is still a
likelihood that Mr.. Cabot will
es ablish a gas line in Parkars-
burg.
This morning Mr. Cabot aud
his attorney, y. M. Amber, held
a conference with the members
Of the city council and the city
attorney, Smith d. Turner. Al
though the result Of the confer
cnce was not given out, it is I'M
derstJod that Mr.. Cabot was
brought to understand that the
council will not alter its demand
for a no-transfer provision, the
demand which has been the OBJ
stacles 50 far in the negotiations.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Found Wife and Niece Dead

Nashville, Tenn, August &c. -
William Cooke, farmer living
not far from this city, found his
wife murdered on the porch of
their home early this morning
and in q nearby room found their
niece, Miss Lucy Stanford.
Cooke attended church last night
and returning home late did not
investigate the absence of his
wife from their room, thinking
ihat she occupied the room with
the niece.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
NeEANE.- Zk~,<t.xNE
PROVED.

Casey-Thin yez think that high
cr EDUCATION is a failure?
Murphy-Yez bet Shure, me dar-
ter Ellen had a domistic science
cooking school course in Citing
meals, an she cans git half the suds
for a nickel thot me little six-year-
Ould Katy can Puck
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
Can You Solve
The Mystery
Of Mary2

~ pretty young woman
evidently fleeing from a fate
that tenorizes her seeks as
sistance from a total stranger.
She soon passes out of his
life again but the meeting of
a few hours ripens into love.
He institutes a search for her
which is successful just in
time to save her from a band
of arch conspirators.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02

Whistler wcOte jesting!y over his
door: Except the Lord build the
house, they labor in vain that build g.
p w. Goodwin. f. $ A.. built this
one '-'F Famous Houses and Literary
Bhrines OF London, by A. ST. JOHN
AdcooB.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02

Mayor Murdoch stated that
Mr.. Cabot and his &, torney will
prepare a new ordinance in ac-
cord with the demands of the
city, and that this will be sub
mitted at an early date.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02

II It is true that taxicab in Ath-
ems Is called a pollpolytantoclnetha
moxaxe we should think that before
you got through calling it, it might be
out Of sight
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
The Chronicle
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble


Many children at an early age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially we'll adapted TO women
and children. The Sisters of
Christian Charity, s3G Charles ST.,
Luzerne, IA, who attend many
cases of sickness say of them
Some time ago we began using DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
We Ike them very much. Their action
is excellent and We are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them We have had good results IN
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and flavor Of any medi-
cine is very important no matter
who 30 90 take It, The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste Us partially dis
guissd. Tn using Dr. Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however, this diff.
Guilty is overcome The shape Of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-likc taste at once appeal 10
any child, with the result that they
arc taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence OF other taste. make Dr.
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children
ii Che first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned. ASK your
druggist A box O. 25 doses costs
only IS cents. Never sold in bulk
MILES MEDICAL Co, Eikhsrt, Ind.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02

An me husband got into another
foight an KEN home Wit q black eye.
It's too bad. SO It Isl" Faith, Il Is.
Wand think married man d
en9ugh av Il at home. Life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
A GOOD ONE,

She-I always like to have some
thing ON hand.
He How about an engagement
riug2
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02

Eyerybody's friend DIR. Thom-
AZ eclectic Oil, the great house
hold remedy for ioothache, earache
sore throat, cuts. bruises scalds.
Sold az all drug stores 25 and so
cts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
CHI M0iD0nIi Gbrc;ncie
R. L. HAMILTON,
Editor and Owner.

Entered at the GrantsUille,
w. Va, Post Office as second
class mail matter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-09-02
SUBSCRIPTION:

$1.OO gear in odUdnce.
$3.50 If not paid till end Of gear.
advertising rates made knor
upon application.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
WINNERS TO GET
VALUABLE PRIZES
Plans Made for Athletic Events at the
Excursion Of Washington Rail-
way Employees.

Prizes in money and goods to the value
of about $1,000 will be the portion of
those who purchase tickets or participate
IN the various events that are planned
for the excursion of the Washington
Railway Employees Relief Association at
Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
The committee in charge of the event
has collected over $500 worth of goods
from the merchants of Washington. con-
sisting of practically everything eatable.
wearable, and disable for the home. and
these articles will go to the winners in
the athletic events for boys, girls and
adults.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company, Clarence p. King, president.
has donated $500 worth of car tickets for
distribution among the purchasers of
tickets. The officials of the company are
taking the liveliest interest in the outing.
and President King will head big dele
CATION OF the roads executives on the
visit to Chesapeake Beach.
Fred ]. Mersheimer. chairman of the
executive committee, and the other heads
of committees have perfected their ar
rangements for the outing.
Trains will leave the District line for
Chesapeake Beach tomorrow beginning
at O'Clock and half hourly thereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
YOUNGSTERS LEAVE
FOR Y. M. c. A. CAMP
Washington Boys will Combine Work
with Pleasure During the
Next Two Weeks.

A group of carefree youngsters left
the city yesterday morning to spend
two weeks at the Y. NJ. c. A. summer
camp on South River. FIVE miles from
Chesapeake Beach and seven miles from
Annapolis. The boys will return July s.
Daily routine at the camp consists of
a plunge in the river. breakfast. Bible
IL, when swimming takes place; dinner
at Il, and the entire afternoon for regu-
lar work and special athletic events
According to the officials in charge.
the camp this year will be the best
ever conducted Prizes will be awarded
in athletic events.
The following boys are in the camp:
Jack Tullock. Henry Reisinger. Walter
Ramsey. Frank L. Weaver, Charles B.
Weaver, Carroll Fleming, Emery
Meany. Adams King. John Goetz, Ken
meth Markward. Thomas B. Robertson.
Lee Goghrell, Francis WILDER. Milford
Schiller, Charles Watson Hobbs Gun
nings, George Pitt. Frederick Liver
more, Paul Jones. Donald Wight.
Jerome Saks. Kenneth Mclaughlin,
Frederick Croxton. Worth Ellsworth.
Jack Martin. Roger Baldwin, Ying Kao.
Maurice Guvenich, Frederick Buckholz
Louis Towbes. Louis Goldberg. Robert
Donald Chisholm. Samuel Solomon. Vic
tor Hartshorn. Raymond GatchelI. DON
aid Woolf. Theodore r. Smith. John
Eiseman, John Barnes. George Birard,
Samuel Waters, Joel Rogers. Frederick
Bailey, Edward Wilde, Augustus Hines.
Ranor Vaughan, Stewart Tingley. Cor
don Young, Frank Foster, Paul Grove,
Robert Oldfield, Ross S. Anderson. Ster-
ling Mccall. Sherwood Mccall. Spencer
Burrows, Edwin Edmonston. Stephen
Baldwin. c. Minor Blackford. Dufour
Brown. Theodore Gatchen. and Theo-
dore Simmons.
l. Gordon Leech, Gordon Law. Walter
Mari, Raymond Eliason, George Har-
low, and Charles Chapman are leaders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
PROPOSED CHURCH
REGULATION OPPOSED
Colored Ministers Object to Law
Specifying Hour When Serv-
ices Are to End.

Strenuous opposition to the proposed
enactment of regulations providing for
the closing of church services at a speci-
fled hour was voiced yesterday at a
public hearing before the District Com
missioners by representatives Of the
Evangelistical Ministers Alliance and
the Baptist Ministers Union. two negro
organizations
Complaints recently had come to the
Commissioners that many of the colored
churches kept their services going at
full blast until well past midnight, dis
turbing the peace Of the neighborhbod
by loud and boisterous proclamation of
the gospel The ministers yesterday
maintained that the enactment of legis-
lation would interfere with the consti-
tutional right Of religious freedom. They
admitted that some of the congregations
extended their services far into the night.
but suggested that IL any inconvenience
was caused residents in the neighbor-
hood. such churches should be prosecut-
ed individually under existing regula-
tons for the maintenance of peace and
order.
In resolutions presented to the Com
missioners, the ministers said:
We do not ask that our churches shall
remain open longer than theaters. dance
halls. saloons. or other public resorts"
Among those who spoke in opposition
to the proposed regulation were Rev.
]. Wilton waldron. Rev. A. c. Garner.
Rev. W. II. Brooks. Rev. s. L. Cor
rothers. Rev. William J. Howard, and
Rev. W. B. Johnson The resolutions
were presented to the Commissioners by
a joint committee, composed of Revs. ].
Milton waldron. A C. Garner. VI. W.
Clair. D. E. wiseman. ]. c. Van Lee.
d. P. Seaton. W. A. c. Hughes, W. d.
Jarvis, E z. Kicks. ". H. Jernagin.
J. I. Loving. ]. Anderson Taylor. and
NJ. W. D. Norman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25

II: do. old hens small to medium. h.. y; 90
old ROSTERS loaii. chickens. young. H.. zaS; 90
winter. ihs.. 2sa,s; spring chickens " lbs. snd
over. h., 3; do. IL lbs and under =; ours
white Pekins. per h.. "a: mrscovy. 10. iais' oo.
puddle. lb.. l,si4 spring ducks. ) lbs sna cseI,
lb. lsais; geese. nearby. ID. HAS; do, western
and Southern, h.. Half: do. Kent lsiand- ID
han; pigeons. young. rair. 3: do. old. pair.
guinea fowl. each. %; do. young. IA lbs ana
over. s.; do. smaller %.
los or per doz % Western frsts. loss on, PEI
doz.. 30; West Virginia hrsts. loss Cd. per aoz
BAD: Southern frsts. loss on. per doz.. nsn.
BUTTER-creamery. fancy, per M. ~ eno,ce'
.a2s; do good g5a27: do. prints. 3oaa do oiocns'
29a3o ladies' 2saz7; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
2la2: Ohio rolls p; West Virginia rolls. sto.s-
packed. u: Maryland and Virginia dairy prints. Ii
process butter. Zal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25

New York. June a-MILLFEED-Firm: inquiry
Is slow. Spring bran. Ass: standard middlins,
$50; Western red dog. q. IS: winter wheat In 100
pound sacks, to arrive. 2375; city bran. in bulk.
2lm.
RYE-Steady: light business. Western, to arrive
Is valued at about s.. c. l. T.. track. State is
nominal
RYE FLoUR-steady; inquiry is inactive; rood
to choice quoted al 36aa4-o5 in barrels
CORNMEAL-Strong: trade is restricted Kiln
dried, for export. 3toa3S; coarse meal. In bags.
l1SalG.
HAY-Recsipts LII tors Choice Is wanted but
poor is dull Quotations: No. l Timothy Looai Is ;
standard. Sas7i1; No. 9. s5aso; No. J. oa75.
STRAW-Receipts. 90 tons Easy: demand is
quiet. Long nc quoted at lis track and 10 on
boats
PoRk-strung: supplies light. Mess. - Sa
- %; family. sooa3oo
BEEF-Steady: there is q auie+ bs,sipess Packet
2-ooaZ2o family. - 5oa23 20
LARD-stesdy; inquiry moderate Prime Western.
nf; refined continent. Ms: South American.
L 70: refined Brazilian. in kegs. $50: beef steariue
s1: lard stearine quiet; New York. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers
Prices higher.
/ Veal calves and spring lambs selling At sAms
figure they did year asp. Chickens and hens n
fairly good demand at figures quoted Lambs stesf,
for the best. rough moving slowly at low figures
EGGs-Nesr-by hrsts, per doz. 30; Southern. 10
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. loc: nat
per pound. lsis: SWISS. domestic. per pound. .
do. foreign. per pound. q
LARD-Tub pure per pound III: do. common
per pound. sAae. Cottonseed oil. per can. as.
BUTTER-Best print, new. per pound, ii; tub
per pound. 0is; process. per pound under grades
per pound Is; store-nscked. 7er pound
LIVE P0ULTRY-Hens per pound, III; ROSTERS
per pound, 10; spring chickens. per pound. 2ls3
turkeys. per pound. l5al7; geese. per pound losl.
Potato market Is very weak on both old and new
stock. Receipts Of new potatoes are very heavy.
Tomatoes are active at quotations Other Vegetables
are going fairly well at the following quotations:
GREEN GOoDs-Pctztoes. per bbl. Lsoa3oo: do.
per bu. 5oaso; ysms, per Dbl. 25oa350; sweet po.a
toes per Dbl. loa4oo: new potatoes. per bbl.. lsos
rs; do. No. ., FER Dbl, Balls; beans. per
basket. T5ai0: mushrooms, per ID. 75zS: cab
bsscs. per Dbl. laal.7s: carrots. per bunch. 2a3:
rsdishes home grown. per 100. soaIo; lettuce per
basket. soa2oo; squash. per crate. eaioo; celery.
per doz, Loo.lN; peas. per Dbl. '0a7,o:
Looal.0; asparagus per dor. punches, L25a3 o
canhower ger basket. L0cz2oo; spinach, Der barrel
Looal5o: rhubarb per 100 bunehes. L5oa2oo; spring
onions. per 100 punches. 7sll25: Texas ouiors PER
tomatoes. yer crate, 7Sal0 cantaloupes. per crate
loa3.oo; lima beans. per basket. 2ooa5oo: corn.
per crate, LOCAL 90; peppers. per crate. f5al.0.
DRIED GOODS-Savy beans. BUSH. Zics20
FRUITs-New apples. per Dbl. L5ozi.5o; ienouA
box. 1.0as0o oranges. California. box 5oa5 s; do
Florida. per box. 60z70: grapefruit. box. Soos6co:
piDespples Florida pines. crate. 2ooz2T5; straw.
berries. per box. SAILS: cherIes per quart san;
peaches. per crate l5oa35o: bIackberies. yer quar-.
eal5
wooL-Nev clip. san per pound
LIVE STOCK-yeal calves choice. per pound.
shas: medium. per pound Q: common. per pound.
TaI's spring lambs. best. per pound. o. do. ordi-
nary. PER pound. TS7is; old fat sheep. per pound.
Sal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

bdItnnufe, ND, June n.
MlLLFEED-SIring wheat bran. In lco-lb ,acxs
ton. H.5oa22oo: -four to white middlinss in l,ss
ID. sacks. 6oca23oo; Western middlings in loo-ib
sacks. per tou % 5oz230o; City Mills middiinrs IN
loolb sacks per ton looaso: City Mills bran. In
loo-lb sacks. per ton. aooae5oo; City Mills vh,l.
middlings. in loolb. sacks. per ton. 3l.ooasaoQ
HAf-No. timothy. II. 80: standard timothy. 100;
No. 2, Ea: No. ) timothy. l2oala5o; light clover
mixed. l5ooal.5o; No. l mixed, n5oslsoo; No 4
ciorer mixed. u-ooai2oo; heavy u5oal21; No. /
clover. u.oo; No. 2. s.oossoo; established gr.de
hay. 7slloo; sample grade hay. as to kind. quality
and condition. 70oslooo =
sTRAw-No l straight rye. A.5o2am; No. Z
straight ne. D.ooaz1oo No. I tangled rye straw
noczi2oo: No. tangled rye straw. looozll 90; No /
wheat straw. 500: wheat straw. No. 2. l0aaoo; No
oats straw. sooalooo: No. oats straw soCssO
LIVE PoULrRY-ChicAens. old hens. heavy, D.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS ORDER.
North Dakota Territory Approxl-
mating Ss7, 600 Acres Restored.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Secretary of the Interior that Pres
ident Wilson had signed an order OF
restoration of approximately $1,000 acres
of North Dakota territory, OF which
more than Hl.soo acres are coal land
The lands are not included in power
site. petroleum. and phosphate reserves.
or in any of the national forests. The
entire non-coal tract Is now subject to
all forms of non-mineraI entry, the coal
lands to coal entry. and agricultural
entry with reservation or coal to the
government