davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
v. R. Wallace After
Governor S Chair
Democratic Committeeman Will Try
For Nomination
In 1916

Salt Lake March Nv. r. Wal.
lace, Democratic national committee
man, is busily engaged in fixing up
his political fences to obtain the
Democratic nomination for governor
in 1915. The Democratic leader is
about the streets explaining to the
disgruntled Democrats that his be.
coming national committeeman was
through no choice of his own, but as
serts that the place was forced on
him by the Democratic party in the
state and that he had to act as he
thought best for the interests Of the
party. The greatest political noun
tain which he Is trying to overcome
is the bitter feeling in the Democrat
ic party over the appointments which
were made for federal offices In Utah.
The fight which Mr.. Wallace made
on Thomas F. Thomas for the col.
lectorship Of the port is now being
used against the candidate for the gu
bernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Wallace also is laying plans
to make an early campaign and will
go into Cache Valley and down the
Salt Lake Route in the near future
to feel out sentiment in regard to his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

efforts. The Legislature afforded
Mr.. Wallace an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with some Demo
Gratis from the southern part Of the
state and his work In the Legislature
will be used in his favor.
Several questions are to be inject,
ed into the fight for the Democratic
nomination by Mr.. Wallace. One Of
the big factors on which he will cam
paign will be the prohibition ques
ton. The time of Mr.. Wallace is
being taken up now trying to settle
the differences which exist both in
the state Democratic camp and the
fight. which is raging in the Salt
Lake camp Of the Bourbons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
HUSBAND GETS ALIMoNY
A. Consideration for Divorce Indiana
Woman Agrees to Pay 5000
Monthly for Ten Year,

New York, March 16.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Lemcke Hicks, daughter of the
late Augustus Lemcke Of Indianapol.
is, in seeking divorce from her hus.
band Henry, agreed to pay him $24,.
900 in monthly installments of 5000
each, according to papers filed by her
lawyers in suit started here today
in the supreme court.
Mrs. Hicks complaint says:
"About the middle of November
had a conversation with my husband
in which told him I was tired of
his laziness and wanted to secure a
divorce from him. In that case, he
said, I think there is something due
me. / told him | thought l could give
him 5000 month il he would leave
me and permit me to get divorce
from him. He told me that would be
satisfactory.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
GOu|ds To Lose !.
Mountain Road
&. r. MuIcahy Predicts That the
Rockefeller Interests viii
Control Line

Salt Lake, March 16.--The Goulds
will sever their connection with the
Denver & Rio Grande as soon as the
stockholders meeting of the road Is
held, and with the end of the Gould
regime, the Missouri Pacific and Den
yer & Rio Grande will be reorganiz-
ed by the kuhn-Loeb interests and
the Rockefeller interests, which are
putting up the money for both roads.
b. f. Bush will be the chairman of
the board of directors of the Denver
& Rio Grande and under his direc
ton the Rockefellers will start the
rejuvenation of the former Gould
transcontinental system.
This was the prediction last night
of T.. F. Mulcahy of San Francisco,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
NEWS ITEMS OF
INTEREST FROM
B. Y. COLLEGE

Monday evening the fourth year
graduating class held kitchen party
in honor of their class father, DR..
DANES, and their little twin brothers.
Lyman and Luther DANES. The ba.
bies, however, were prevented by the
recent agitation of the juvenile of
fcers from coming to the party in
their esteemed fathers honor. They
wee remembered in the gifts and
their tiny rings as, well as the watch
fob carried with them the spirit of
love and confidence which the class
feels to the father of the twins
Games, dancing, lunch and general
jollincation were the order of busi-
ness at the surprise.
The Kappa nu officers met Tuesday
afternoon to make general arrange
ments and to appoint committees for
the May Day festival to be given on
May 3. From all indications, this
will be one of the most successful
functions given by the Kappa nu girls
who are noted for their original and
successfully planned entertainments.
Among the interesting and pleasing
features will be the May poles and
other costume dances, relay races,
contests, basket lunch on the lawn,
followed by dance and May fair at
the auditorium.
The winter and missionary courses
end this week. Not very SlGny stud
ents are disseminating at this time.
More students than at any previous
years planned when they came in at
the beginning of the winter course
to get into regular classes and to
stay until the end of the year.
Although the class basketball ser.
les Is about completed 1t is difficult
to say just which class will win
There are games TO be played and
then the eligibility committee has
been making some contests and rul
ing some out. The coach made the
announcement yesterday that here
after every man who desires or whom
the class desires to take part in any |
of the interclass contests must have |
an o. X from the chairman of the
Eligibility committee before enter.
ing to play the game.
The classes are getting all their
rounded up for the class
track meet which will be held on
April 10, and for the cross country
run which will be held on March 26.
There will be number of candidates
for the official &c" which will be
awarded the victor in this three mile
cross country race.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
1T HAPPENS TO US ALL

The jokes | tell are full of fun,
Just wait until I've told you one,
But when my new made yarn I've
spun,
Some boob will tell an old one.
Luke Mcl.ukc.
A subtle jest leaps off my tongue,
I've slyly played it up:
The boob shouts back what I've just
sprung
And thinks he made II up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
THE COLOR AFFECTS THE PRICE

The color of eggs has something
to do with their sale in most mar.
kets. Some prefer the brown tints
and some the white. In preparing
baskets for sale 1t is we'll to cater
to these tastes. Put all browns In
one basket, all whites in another
Paper cartons for transportation
holding one dozen eggs, can be had
at paper dealers. Brown shelled eggs
are apt to be large. since most Of
the larger breeds Of fowls lay colored
eggs. Color really has nothing to
do with contents.
Old papers two bundles for & cents
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

ors, soldiers, Spanish Peasants, Rus
sian emissaries, etc.
Act /. Scene at Bar Harbor,
Maine.
Act H. Scene at Admiral Pompos'
Oh Palace, Spain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

who is connected with the selling
end of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and who
made minute inspection of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific at
the time the Rockefellers made an
attempt to obtain control by buying
stock on the market. He was in
Salt Lake yesterday on his way to
San Francisco. Mr.. Mulcahy said
that as soon as the Denver & Rio
Grande comes under the control of
the Rockefellers there would be $780,
100000 put into the two roads for bet
terments. aF
The Western Pacific was included
In the plans Of the Rockefellers but
the receivership, which was institut-
ed by the Goulds to protect the Den
yer & Rio Grande, ended the Rookie
fellers from directing their attention
in that direction for the present at
least. 81
GouIds viii Fight
THE Denver & Rio Grande will
not be wrestled from, the Goulds
without struggle" said Mr.. Mui.
cahy. 1.-THE Goulds at this time are
attempting to buy all the stock in
the mountain road they can. There
is little hope for them, as they must
retire from the road. When they do,
the Rockefellers who have control OF
the Missouri Pacific through the
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., will place $780,
100000 in the roads for betterments
and new equipment. It is foolish to
suppose that the grades on the noun
tains will be decreased. In fact, the
engineers who have looked over the
Rio Grande say that the road grade
is as low as 1t can be made. The only
place where grades can be reduced Is
in the valleys. One Of the first
works to be carried out will be the
reduction of the grades and curvature
between Salt Lake and Provo.
1.-THE Goulds were finan.iers and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

900 ACRES BEST DRY FARM
land in Blue Creek, $12 per acre, one
half down; also large pasture lands
adjoining. to be had cheap. Apply
Vaughan & Fonnesbeck. Logan, Utah
1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
PRINCESS BONNIE
AT WGLlSVILLE

Wellsville, March 1.-THE Amer
can Spanish comic opera, princess
Bonnie" will make its first appear
ance in the Wellsville opera house,
Thursday, March 10. 1t will be pre-
sented by the Wellsvile choir SO no
more need lie said about the singing.
Miss Media Gunnell as Princess Bon
ME, and Mr.. Ernest Bailey as Roy
make an excellent cast for the lead
ing characters. There are seventy
people with the company and their
costumes are very elaborate.
The opera is under the direction
of John c. Brenchley, stage direc'
tor, and Mr. Gilbert Thorpe, musical
director. Friday night the opera will
play at Providence and Saturday at
Hyrum.
The following is the cast of char
acters:
Shrimps ........... Lamont Allan
Roy .............. Ernest Bailey
Capt. Tarpaulin E. Norman j. Allen
Capt. Surf ........... Jack Perkins
Lieut.. FuSee ....'..... john DTOWn
Pomposo 80. Jos. b. Brown
Count Falsetti .... James j. Allen
Salvador ........ Lorenzo Thorpe
Donna Pomposo 80. Cassie Brenchley
Auntie Crab ...... Matte Vaughan
Kitty ........,... Annie Vaughan
Bonnie ............. Media Gunnell
Spanish Dancers-Mary Woodward,
Addie Allen, Ethel Woodward, Ten
ME Leishman, Ruth Jones, Maud
Spanish Students-Grover Jones,
Elmer Bailey MILFORD Baugh, Cyril
Allen, George Allan, Evan barley.
Canoists, villagers, marines, sail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

THREE YEAR OLD HEIFER, Dur
ham and Jersey cross, giving good
flow Of milk. For particulars, phone
As. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

PURE BRED WHITE ORPINGTON
eggs for setting. See Harry Wilson,
Modern Barber Shop, Logan. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

WILL SELL ROOM HOUSE on
easy terms; will rent 4 rooms with
lights furnished, $40 per month. See
M. Muir, 2O2 South Main. 1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
FoR SALE

THREE BUILDING LOTS to trade
for horses. Call SAW. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
81 East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

WANTED-Young men over 81 tn
distribute new educational work.
This is the best offer In years and
an exceptional opportunity to make
good money. Rand Mentally & Co.,
Dept. B., Chicago, Ill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
rooms, POI North First East. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
Classified

FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 81 so per week. Phone
76S. So East Third South. If
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
EXHIBIT CAPTURED FLAG.
by Associated PreSS.)

London, April IA tattered. Ger
man flag, the first trophy of the kind
to be put on public display here, has
been sent to the recruiting headquar-
tiers of the London Rife Brigade by
Corporal T. H. Jenkin.
For seven weeks" writes the Cor
poral, this flag waved in front of the
barbed wire of the German trenches.
Our regiments in the trenches OPP
posite sent bullets into it. The flag
was riddled and the rough pole from
which it flew was splintered, but the
flag remained, a challenge to our
troops.
zone morning, an hour before day
light, went out to inspect the Ger
man sniping pits, and found myself
not far away from that hated flag.
Creeping cautiously forward, l came
to it, and in the face of a fusillade
from the trench, snatched it up and
turned back. There was $50 yards
between me and the English trench,
but | crawled and wriggled the whole
distance and manage to dodge the bull
let's"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
dead" MAN is NOW DEAD.

GuIfport, Miss, April Following
by a week the mistaken pronounce
ment of his death and his sudden re-
suscitation at the moment when a
barber was shaving him preparatory
for his burial, John Keaton is dead.
He died few minutes after midnight
er, here.
The remarkable case of suspended
animation which caused the false be-
lief that Keaton had died week ago
was given publicity in every part of
the United States. The situation had
added interest Since revival of ANNA
ton had come at the very moment
when Frank Englehardt, a Gulfport
barber, was lathering the face with
the intention of preparing the supposed
corpse for burial. Englehardt had the
razor poised, when suddenly the eyes
of the supposed dead man opened.
Keaton and the barber stared for Sec
ond into each others startled faces.
Then, the barber screamed.
The physicians called said that Kea-
ton probably would die in spite of the
temporary revival of life. That he
lived for a week afterwards is consid-
cred remarkable.
Englehardt has been receiving car
icons and newspaper accounts of his
experience. published in newspapers in
all sections of the country. Many OF
the cartoons show the supposed
corpse sitting bolt upright, with the
barber describing a parabolic dive,
headlong from the window.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
RABLD DOG BITES
JONES COUNTY BOY
Hydrophobia Is Discovered Near Lau-
rel, and Youngster is Serious.

Special 10 The Nelos.
Laurel, Miss, April 1.-Hydropho-
bia has been discovered in Jones
county, the next door neighbor to For
rest, and one youngster is in serious
condition as the result of bites re.
ceived from a rabid dog.
The little son of j. E. Collins was
bitten by dog recently and DR.. ]. B.
Jarvis cauterized the wounds carefully
He also sent the dogs head to the
Pasteur Institute in New Orleans to
be examined for rabies and last night
he received the following telegram
from Dr. NJ Couret, surgeon in charge
OF the institute:
Dog from Mr.. Collins had rabies.
Have child treated at once.
M Couret"
The Collins boy had already been
sent to the Pasteur Institute in Jack
son for treatment Monday.
The boy was playing near his home
when the dog attacked him, biting him
on the feet and legs.
There is no muzzling order in Jones
county, as obtains in Forrest county
at this time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
NORMAL CELEBRATES
JASPER COUNTY DAY
BURLEsoUE BASEBALL GAME BE-
ING PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON
BEFORE BIG CROWD.

With Chief Potter, Of the fire de-
partment and Sheriff HARRISON as UNI
pires, a burlesque baseball game be-
tween the members of the faculty and
the bachelor students of the Normal
College, is being played this afternoon,
before an unusually large crowd. De-
spite the fact that an entrance fee of
nine cents was charged for admission,
a good attendance was on hand.
The game is the concluding number
OF a program which has been carried
out at the college all day. April Fool
exercises were held throughout the
morning, and will continue through the
afternoon.
1t was Jasper county day at the col
lege. There are five students from
that county in attendance at the Nor
NAL College. Papers giving the history
and record of the county were read,
and a lecture was given by DR.. Donald,
who spoke of the great men who have
come from that part of Mississippi.
An outdoors field day program was
then carried out. The winners in the
various events were:
Dash between Prof. Joe Cook and
one of the boys, won by Prof Cook.
100-yard dash for men-R. MI Mich
olson.
5O-yard dash for girls, Miss jose
phine Norton.
Doughnut race-Miss Clara rice.
Potato race-W. T. Shows and Miss
Georgia Walker.
Sack racer. n. Nicholson and Miss
Mabel Nixon.
HurdIes-C. r. Mcleod.
Blind Hurdles-W. w. Golden.
Egg race, Miss M. Turner.
Shoe race. R. Mcleod and o. G. |
Brim
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
WOMAN CUTS HAND
CONTINUED From Page one.l

rible cash. There was no one In the
cafe at the time except the two young
sters, and as the blood was flowing SO
freely, Mrs. Ates was forced to leave
the youngsters and rush for medical
assistance. 1t was impossible to stop
the flow of blood, and this morning
there was a stream of it from the cafe
out West Pine to Main street, and
then for a half. square.
The boys waited long time for her
return, and finally left in disgust.
81 thought it too good to be true"
one of them said. "You know from the
very first didn't believe we'd get our
steaks. l was afraid 1t all was a
dream"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Jackson Miss, April IA number
of the best known men and women in
! terested in education in Mississippi
are planning to attend the merger ses-
sion of the Conference of Education in
the South and the Southern Education
al Association to be held in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, April q to 80, when
several Mississippians will make adj
dresses.
On Tuesday, April 81, Miss Sarah
| Frances Rowan, extension worker Of
the Mississippi Industrial College and
Institute at Columbus, will discuss the
subject, what home activities of tho
pupils should receive recognition BIZ
the school" On the same day Prof. G.
H. Brunson, Of the Mississippi A. &
NJ. College, is on the program for an
address on the theme, what educa-
tional relations may exist between the
school and the community industrial
life"
| Many educators in this state have
committee assignments of the asso-
citation. State Superintendent of Edu-
cation w. H. Smith is the chairman of
| the committee on school supervisions.
He will make several addresses during
the convention, and what he will have
to say will be of wide interest. Mr..
Smith is the original Corn Club" man,
having suggested the idea of forming
such clubs.
Among the educators of this state
who will go to Chattanooga are Chan
cellor ]. N Powers, of the Universits
of Mississippi; President Watkins, OF
Millsaps College; President Joe Cook,
of the State Normal at Hattiesburg;
DR.. W. H. Whitfield, president of the
|. l. & C. at Columbus, and DR.. ]. w
Provine, president of Mississippi Col
lege at Clinton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today were:J. E. Lewis, F. ]. Tonguis,
Irby Mayer A. R. Try, J. T. MiaZza, j.
J, Mahen, G. G. McRaney, ]. T. Nc
Donald, H. T. Cohen, w. R. Tanzey,
Lewis AbramsOn, of New Orleans; j.
H. Creel, Meridian; o. L. Horst, Bir-
mingham; w. w. Wilbourne, Pickens;
w. NJ Dukeminer, Meridian; F. M.
Eggin, ST. Louis; Mrs. NJ Griffith,
Prentiss; T. M. Jenkins, Kansas City,
J. NJ Kline, icksburg; E. L. Glover,
C. D. Ross, D. Meriwether, Jackson;
V. T. McClelland, st. Louis; j. E. Cor
don, B. E. Eaten, Gulfport; r. L. Long
ing, Silver Creek; F. P Biellington,
Kansas City; Sam Holz, Cincinnati;
c. L. Rice, Mobile; H. G. Abrams, At
lanta; Mrs. S. R. Andrews, Chicago;
B. F. Jones, st. Louis; c. G. Dearman,
New Augusta; C. o. Wilkins, Jackson;
C. D. M. Houghton, Memphis; R. w.
Clarke, Indianapolis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
TREASURES ARE UNEARTHED.


Paris, April 1.-The continual up
heayal of earth in the war of trenches
is bringing many hidden treasures to
light. 4 French reservist uncovered
a package of bonds worth a hundred
thousand francs ($25,O00), which he
promptly handed over to his officer. \
French, English and German coins
to the value of $500 were unearthed
in a trench near La Bassee by an Eng.
lish soldier Another found a gold
carved necklace of the seventeenth
century.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
BERLIN HAS CAPTURED TROPHY


Berlin, April 1.-The first Belgian
flag to be brought to Berlin and aided
to the collection of trophies of war
now in the "Zeughaus," or military
museum has just arrived. The banner
is of black, yellow and red colored
silk, with a god fringe. The staff is
surmounted by a lion with the inscrip
ton XIII Forts" With the Belgian
flag arrived two French banners, one
bearing the regiment number $3.50"
and the other the letters Ter sur
rounded by laurel wreath. In the
center are the names OF famous bat
ties. including Sebastopol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
CITY BREVITIES
e><~>~>~~~~~~~~e

Dorothy Kells, In the three act Vita
graph drama, Mothers Roses" will
be shown at the Gem tonight on the
same program with the Hearst-Selig
News Pictorial. Also Cleo Madison in
''The Mysterious Woman" and several
comedies. Admission cents. Tomor-
row the Gems special feature will be
Klaw & Changers big opera house
production "Strongheart," in 4 acts;
also The Master Key" The largest
live rabbit on earth and fifty little live
baby rabbits will hold a reception in
the afternoon and give Easter eggs to
the children attending.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
ReoIty Transfers
Of the Past Week
Furnished by Mississippi Alb
stract Title & Guaranty Co.
James Metz, Local Mgr.

G. C. Robertson to w. A Low
EFT, lot %, block /, B. c.
Hemphill survey except 100
feet off N end. $500
First-Nat1 Bank of Com
merce to II. Black and H.
McInnis, w. IL NE. IA and
E. IL NV. IA Sec. 81, T. 4,
IL. Ii ........ ......-.... IZ5O.OU
H. Black to w A. Conn ct al,
w. IL NE. IA and E. IL
NV. IA Sec. q, T. 4, R. IS. 7250.00
Geo. Jones to Mrs. S. E. Lon
gre, lots and Webster
Jones homestead .... 5000
Fl. Black to First Natl Bank
Commerce, w. IL NE. IA
and E. ~ NV. IA Sec 81,
T. 4, R 10 49,. ...... 100
Ora O. Bennett to Thos B.
Bennett, Sc. IA NV. IA
Sec. 80, T. 5, r. 10. 10000
J. S. Haney to S. J. Haney, lot
1, block II, Miller survey
and Lot u, block 3, Rawls
survey ....,. ....... 1850
United States to John w. My
ers, ct al, patent covering
II, dated Oct. 2, 1854. --
q. A. and H. McInnis to H.
Black and H. McInnis, w
1-2 NE. IA and E. IL NV
IA Sec. q, T. 4, R. "a. Loo
United States to Willis B.
Jfnes, patent covering e IL
NE IA and NE IA Sc IA
and NV IA Sc IA Sec. "a
T. 3. r. Is .............
H. Black to First National
Bank of Commerce, E IL
NV IA and w IL NE IA
Sec II, T a, R. ID .... LOT
b. B. and Mary u. Taylor to
E. B. Hodge, 10 acres off E
side Sc IA SW IA, Sec 81.
T. 5, R. IL ........... 1.0(
D. NJ. and n. E. Gatlin and ].
A. Taylor to Mrs. Myra L.
Sheriff., guardian, lots CT.
block 2, Hardy & Scott sur --
T. A. and H. McInnis to H.
Black and H. McInnis, E IL
NV IA and W IL NE IA,
Sec. q, T. A, r. IS ... 1.O(
Willis B. Jones to R. P. Fra
zier, E IL NE IA and n IL
Sc IA Sec. "a, IT, 3, R. 49,. 100000
First National Bank of Com
merce to w. A. Conn ct al
w IL NE IA and E IL NV
IA, Sec. 81, T. 4, r. b.. 1.ot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
OPEN PORT FOR NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, Fla, April Pensacola
is today declared an open port for
naval stores. Over sixty per cent o;
the rosin and turpentine of the word
is produced along the gulf coast
Heretofore Savannah, selling only 10
per cent of the total production con.
trolled the price. Beginning today
Pensacola quotations will be made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
100000
PENNY POSTAGE EXTENDED.

London. April Penny postage,
which has for some time been in effect
between England and the various Brit
ish colonies, has now been extended,
by a special order from the Postmas
ter-General, to q dozen former Ger
man colonies which are now in the
hands of the British military or naval
forces.