davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
DEATH OF A. N. ANDERSEN

1t came as a distinct shock to the
citizens of Ladysmith yesterday af-
ternoon when the sad news became
circulated that A. N Andersen had
passed away shortly after g O'Clock.
Mr.. Andersen had been in poor
health all summer, suffering from
severe headaches and dizzy spells
Finally, about six weeks ago, he
went to Rochester, Mimi, where he
remained for a month and while
there was operated upon. A growth
under, or more properly at the
rear, of the brain, was the cause of
the trouble.
Following the operation Mr.. An
dersen apparently grew better and
returned home Sept. 2. Every day
last week he visited his office and
talked hopefully of complete re-
covery. The first of this week, how
ever, he became much weaker and
sank gradually until the end. He
became unconscious at about $3.50
Thursday morning, continuing in that
state until he died.
Deceased was 40 years of age and
is survived by his wife, one son,
Donald, aged IL, one daughter, Bea-
rice, aged 8, also by two brothers
George, of Velva, N. D., and O. r.,
Of Benton, Wash, and two sisters,
Mrs. C. I. Moreno, of Lents, Ore,
and Mrs. L. w. Zimmerman, of
Portland, Ore.
The funeral service will be held
Sunday at 200 p. M. at the Congre-
gat1onal church, under the auspices
of the Masonic order, of which de-
ceased was member. Rev. C. H.
Sanders, of South Milwaukee. for
merly of Ladysmith, will officiate.
Burial will be in the local cemetery.
A. Norman Andersen was born in
Norway Jan. 80, 1876. He came to
this country with his parents when
8 years old, settling at Cumberland
wis. He graduated from tn, high
school at that place and then went
to the University of Minnesota law
school. After working his way
through that institution, he prac-
tlced law at Cumberland for two
years.
In 1903, he married Miss Edith
Cain, of Canton, and shortly there
after located at Ladysmith. practic-
ing law here ever since.
Mr.. Andersen built up good
orally recognized and his genial dis
business here. His ability was gen
position made friends of all who
met him. He has held the offices
Of both city attorney for Ladysmith
and district attorney for Rusk coun.
ty. The entire city mourns his loss
and sympathizes with the beraft
family.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15
SITE FOR DEMONSTRATION

The Garbolski farm, one mile
south of Weyerhaeuser, has been Sc
lected as the scene of the stump
pulling demonstration to be held
Sept. 20.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

Continued on Page 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-09-15

This should not longer be true, If
possible to correct. unless the chill
dren are permitted to attend, it is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Die gsicner arieasausitrllnna.
Gin iuiirOie geitoltetes 9l6bilo Oes
@0lferfrieaes.

llcber oic felt Inraent eroffnete
2aicucr arieesausitenung miro be.
rittet. SSut uaoiiergortep~ oes 4ro-
tcrs bat man IN fnapp ieds Yionoten
Guecnoe bon bobcn C5ebGuoen aus
0sm @ooen ge8atlbert eroBc 'Sollen
iiuO uielit6dise S0iirmc, bic in Dem
idnIpddrulcu Grnit ibrer glrditctto,
nit ibou GuBcrli6 uertiinocn. DOB
ibr 5nbolt bon Seloertbnm rno ia.
tioualer Strait abcr auh bon Gnt.
bc6rtnecn uno Gpfrrm gtotb mo
Sob berihtet. Sn ibrer @ciamut6eit
elbt iie Gin umiaiicnocs g(bbilo oes
frieocriidcn @eicbcbcns on oen
3rouicp
Ser critic Ginoriitf ut picIlcidbt 5u.
olciM oct qrnBtc. @on Ginoong Der
iubrt Scr @eg III bic Iropboenbollc,
ste cin3igc. no nibt bon a6mpfen,
ionoern nur non Sicgen oic 9ieoe 1T.
9RGdltise &feilcr itreben sur 9ede
cnlpor: iic iino in ibrcr gou5eu Sobe
pon bruocrten ino ubcrbnnoertcn er.
bciiteter eiemebre bcoedt, oic, III 9aeis
Der aeoronct, ais cinorudspollcS Or.
uonicnt ocrnenoct iino. es 1T cine
WioHcmnirtimg cr5iclt sic iebr gut
iulitanoc it, clue 8oritellrua Der
mirnidcn @eiantbeute, oieier sun.
ocritnidcnoe bon 6einoesuoffen 5n
crpcdeii Die i'm 2nnf Der ariegs5eit
III sic 00noe Der 8crbilnoeten geioI.
len iiro. Dic GldAe oeS peiten
5ooIs ober miro pon wcrtbuollen
Gropbocn otsgefiillt. 9fuiiii6e Se.
ihiiBc oIler 9lrt Son Der idIonfen
hepcaliden 6lig5eue ,glhwebrfanone
bis afu icblpcrea fIobigen 9eloee
nMgsni6rier, itebcn iiebcn ierbiihen
luontanceriuiithcn itnlicniiden an-
noncii Sic 8lur Ebeil aus oen Sam.
pielt Der ollerleetcn 3cit itommcn.
Nlonhe iino luueriebrt bel ocn mel.
iten iiebt man Oeiltlih Die hlrhtba
rem Spuren Der @oIitrcffer ser MI.
tiilcrie. 3lpiideii Sen @eIhiiscn ino
rii8s im ben SaoI liegcn 8eutc.
itiidc mdilligfohiter 9(rt: Gffisiers
idbsl, 9erioahcribclmc, gefcbIsta
ic6cu reitenoer 0roonnGn6cn crbeu.
t2tc ec6eimooftrmcutc, penia 6obs
nel od il im mooerhcn arieg Die
Nab0c longe nidt uebr ibrc iriiberc
9oac ipclt lluter oen menieeH ober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
Sin pntriOtiIdlrr gSo6npnssbermie.
t6cr.

9lusGonnitoot miro eeibricbcn:
Gs lit cine bcfunnte Sbotiofe, OoB
lnicre oeutihcn SouSbelibcr, wenn.
iie @obnlir9tn 5li perluictben bobeiL
piclfoA glngit8uitGuoc Dor 5omilicn
nit ainocriegen an Oen Gag leger
Die geiobung Der bon 10 mondjeni
@eruliet6cr in crIter 2inic geiteIltcn
Sroge: nlSo6en sic ainoer2~ hibtt
nidt lclten 5li nebr oOer ninocr lie.
bcnsniiroiger glbwriiung ocs g8ob.
niugiu6enOen. Sd, cS fomlnt bis.
iucilen iogar Dor, oaf ielblt jung Der
0eiratbetctcn Gbepooren BON ripeit
bIidenocn" Sous6eiiscrn OoS Sbodd
perpcigert miro ein8ig uno ollein
olf 6rilno scr Moalibfcit cineS ip6.
tcren 6omilien5liipohieS. Cft uno
iAnrf lit ooS 70 betb6tigtc uBrinSip
oer finOerloien GRiet6Sportei4 Dcrur-
tDciIt mo gegeiBelt iporoenL noment.
lid) Damn pcnn iosor IN Ger iebigen
ihmeren 9riegs3eit oerortige Sale
pon SouSbeiiBer- Gugenoen in sic
Geifentlitbfeit gelangten. 3ur @9re
Der Gerulietber obcr iei es einntol
lout pertiinort odB cs bin iino ipie-
Der bod aud finocrliebe 2ellte in
ibren Hciben giebt. 60 ltono fiir6-
lid I'M 9ln5eieentbeil eines Inter
tiirfbeiiner glattes oos folgenoe Sr-
ierot n3u Dernietben 2-3 8im.
neripo6nung, ariegerfrou nit Stin-
bern miro beuor5uet.~ Oioh oen bis.
berigeu GrioDrnneen nit ocn fin.
ocribenen Sous6efibern ndre man
aeneiet, al einen Sher5 6u elouben,
wcnlr 1id6t Ole Gbatiodeu oofiir ipr6'
den ooB es lid bier ipirtli6 nm ein
crnitboftes glngebot bonoeIt, oos ner.
oiert, olS @orbilo in iDeiteiten 9rei-
len hctonnt 81 lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

limo 5wei 6eionOcrs merfpiiroie. cine
blourotbmeiBe, Die olterreibii6-un-
gariidbe Erl,ppeu bonn aoIimagoan
ser 5eiting 9elgroos, bcrobgebclt
6o6ert imo cine rotbpeiBe nit onf-
seitidtem oiterrei6iId ilueoriidep
gSoppen, nit Der Die ntobommeOoni-
iden Montenesriner bon 9ooeorisa
Ole Eruppet oes Generals b. 90beb
bei ibrem @in8us begriiBteu.
@pn Der Eropb1enbolle aus &C.
lonet man in oen 3ouni Ger oeut.
iden Sriessberpoltung, Der nebcu
9euteitiiden aller 9lrt cine longe @ei-
be lebeuseroBer @uppen ent66lt, ole
nit oen oeilti6cu ltniformen aus Scr
8eit oes 6rieoens unO oeS arieges
beflei6et lin0. Guer iiber oen Sool
5iebt ii6 eiu breites SpruAbono
Sell uuo Sieg oeu treuen @lnoes-
genoiien" lit ooralif 8u leieu. 9lud
oieies Bono bot ieine @eibidte: es
flotterte, bon oiterreidiid uneori-
ihen 9ritppcn oilfgeribtet, bel Der
glnfunft Der erlten Deutidcn in @a. !
li8ien im 6rublins 1915, oIs Die
SAlo6t bon @orlice-Eoruow iino
Der groBc Sieg iiber Die 9fuiien Dor.
bereitet mitrOe.
Die &olle nit sen 6ulgoril6en
uno tiirtiI6en Sieaestropb6en borrt
nod ibrer @oIlenoiulg. glber oonn
folgt Sullc ouf SoQe, 9luum oui
Aioitni, mo in iiberiibtlicber 9[noro.
ning oie gon8e Organization ser gLr.
NEE Dor 9lugen gefiibrt miro. Die
Gntite6ing uuS @irfune ser S(rtil.
lerielpoffen bonn leidten, fleinen sc.
biresaeidiit big 5mu mG6hgeu 30,51
8m. -Waorier Ger lic6 freilid6 aus |
nobeliegenoen @jriin0en bier ourd
ein lebensgroBcs Sol3mooca bertre.
ten lGBt miro ge5eigt Oie 4ioniere
imo Soppclire erIGiltern orrrb tlinit. |
reihe Mooele iDre mqnnigfoltige, !
fiir Die moOerue 3riegfiibrung 10 I'M
genein pirbtige 9lrbeit, Die Wlorine
ltelt iif nit @eltteihideli @oiien
ilno SdiffsmooeIlcn ein. Die itootli-
DIE ltio bic freipillige Germunoeten-
fiiriorgc fii6ren in Sen ibrer glusitel
lIng gcpiOmetcn &Gilmen Sen No1
peis, ooB fir bic NfGrtDrer orouBen
I'M 6elO oas ELECTROMAGNETIC ge-
tbou miro Elm eigener GROCER @o-
Dillon miro nnd iciner 8olenoung
Den @eiii1ern 5eieelL ipie melt man
iii Der 20iiiue Der Erot6eienfrnge,
Der SeriteIllng fiinltliben @riobes
Oerloren geeoneener Ylieoer itno in
Der SSnoolioenfiiriorec lhou fortge.
ihritten lit. geionoers leDrrci6 1T
Oie bol bctricbenc WtilitGr aonIer-
ueniobrif, sic man mitten in Die glus.
ltellune bmeingeiteat bal, ferner oie
bonn 2onoe gtie6erolterreid ciuge.
ridtete 9lbtbeilung, in Der Der 9(n.
tbeil Der gewerbliden @enoIienidof-
ten bel Der 8eihoffiing Der @rforoer-
niiie oes arieees oareeiteut miro.
Sm 6reien 5ipiiden Den einaelnen
@cbdioen ite9cn buHoerte nierfipitr4
oiee 3cugen Der Sample: erbeiitetc
feinolidc 5lug5euge, 5eridoiIene
Eon8eroptomobile, Die Eriinlmer Ors
Observation-Disclosures fran56lii6en 2nft
idiffs 1gllioce" uno uls beionoere
acit6arteit, cine oom oeutiden Stai.
ier oem @icner %cercsnuiciint &C.
identtc @on5erfuppel aus glntmer.
pen oic Elm cin5iecr 8oltreffer eines
300 3msWloriers 5crtriimnlert Dnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15
gsir bcteten nm EricOcn.

gSlr bctetcn nm yticDen.
Gas irai, 10 pic ocs g9cttcrS Sdloa
@don tr6umtcu mir bonn 6ricOcns-
too
llno ioltcten oic Sanoe.
SIS idicu ais ipdr's Die rcAte 3cit,
llniog6or lit oos &er5eIeio,
@or' oob Der aricg 81 @uoel
"a rollldt i'm 5turme ibon 0oS
Niecr,
Tic RAIDER 5iebet fiibn oo6er.
llno itir6t oer lebte brabe Mlonn
Ser ariegsgott bait bic @elt i'm
9ann,
91cr bate nod Grbormcn2
SriBt auh bic glotb oaS Sera ent-
3rpei
Qaut aellt oes gluttampfs ipiloer
5Arei,
8 mebe Guh, ibr 9lrmenl
qie iAmaAtet ibr bci'm targcu 9roo
ltno betet um cilt 0lorgenrotbi
0icl tol,ieno ru6n i'm tiefen @lcer,
Wcrn gicbf ocr Wioir icin Sebcn Der
Cos @atcrlauo so irbirmen.
aein 2eihenitein miro ibm geieBt,
"a miro er III Den zoo sebest
@ehn iidj oie g9ogei tbiirmen.
lino unbefiimmert Inn oas 9lnt
ggdl5t iid ole ticfe @lecresilitb
geobl iaut8cn mir bei icoem Siea,
sir inns iheiut g Gin beiPger &rieg,
Gic mir iui Shatten iibcn-
God, lnBt ms einnaI menlbli6
ieiL
@rcii, Scocr tief ius Ser5 binein
Conn nmB por 9lnait CT itpiBcr
60 ihrcdlid1 lit onS 9ilO Der Belt,
CAB icocr 5tcin am @ege i6reit.
gom Siiugling bis Diuoui gum
@reiS,
Ga fallru tic, Die 5hIodlt to6t 6eiB,
Ger 1elo6crr nift oie Staotclil
Wlit @lin miro ieoer 3oll ertonit
WliIlionen 6obeu olISgeibnauit,
Icnft ooB es @aenicbeu lparenll
Ga (eaeu Tie, 10 bleih, 10 ltunm
SyraQt ibr oeua llid]t: luarinn2 nos
rlun2
Shon sreiit Oie golt5e &elt 5ur
g9ebr
Gic Groe un0 oic 2uft, oas Wleer,
Gino III ocli Aanpi ae5cgeL
Giu 1roucripiel oas Scr5en briht
9Ils pGr' sic @ottbeit dusgeiuiitt,
griheiut an Simmels6ogeu
C5loli6t i6r oos mar oes 9Iubmcs
pcrt6,
gecmi man Oeu lebten Wlann Der.
5ebrts
Gid triiit Der Stud, Britannia,
gSor Sod oein penferstog idon oa,
99ic miro man Did berOommen
4ie Gooten beben nod Ole Sano
lluo linden oeinem reihen Sono,
@iebit on oic Nahe flonnlen2
gecb sir. tucitu Qrit oie aette britbt,
gu g0auit ocr gclt oeu 6ricoen
nibt y ). 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Gin 8enner. sd ni6htc
eiucn gIn5ug 6o6en" u9as oarf
cr oeitn foitcn2" uFreiSloge gtc-
6saiahcl" u@eoonerc opi Borg
ar5eit' i'd nidt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

Treicn Gle oieient Gputeii Del
%ornic neu be5ablies Announcement
ditoere5 announcement cin bic cs c
90 Gents lir lcoen SouQr wcriD
rlnapLlhlal- nahcn
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11
INDEMNITY FOR AMERICAN LIVES LOST IN
LUSITANIA DISASTER PROMISED BY GERMANY
Principal
VIII T0rpedOed
Providing for Safety Of Passengers.

Won Bernsdorff whether the proposal
was satisfactory, number of Off
Gals in position to be familiar with
the American attitude indicated that
it would be accepted.
The assurances regarding the con-
duct of submarine warfare in the
Mediterranean, obviously prompted by
the sinking of the British steamship
Persia with a loss of two American
lives, are much broader in their scope
than the promises made after the
Lusitania disaster covering the oper-
atoms of submarines in the North sea
and adjacent waters. The latter
guaranteed only that liners" should
be immune from attack without warn
ing. The assurances regarding the
Mediterranean operations, include
privately owned ships of every char
acter, freight as well as passenger
vessels, provided, of course, they do
not attempt to escape or offer resis-
lance
1t has been revealed, too, that in
the reply to the last note regarding
the William P. Frye, the Berlin for
eign office agreed with the American
view that small boats cannot under
all conditions be considered a place
of safety for persons leaving ship
about to be attacked
The German government apparently
is not certain whether German sub
marine sank the Persia and promises
the United States in Fridays communi-
cation that should it develop that such
was the case, the matter would be in
vestigated and submitted to prize court
proceedings, and that if the comman-
der disobeyed his orders he would be
punished and reparation would be
made for the death of or injury to
American citizens.
Consideration of the German assur-
ances and of the apparent attitude OF
Austria Hungary as reflected in dis
patches from Ambassador Penfield al
Vienna, led officials to believe that the
sinking of the Persia might not result
in difficulties so grave as at first were
feared.
Information regarding the circum-
stances of the Persia still were lack
ing, however, Friday night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11
REVENUE OFFICE ROBBED
AT ST. PAUL
Safe Blowers Get Away With $650.b00
In Negotiable Stamps. Nationwide
Search Instituted.

ST. PAULA nationwide search
was begun Friday night for the robbers
who early Friday blew open the vault
in the local internal revenue Office and
escaped with approximately $6@C,00O
in negotiable internal revenue stamps
and about $4,000 in currency. The
robbery is said to have been the Dig
gest in the history Of the internal rev
enue department.
Authorities in all surrounding towns
and in virtually every large city in
the United States have been asked to
cooperate in the search for the rob
bers who are alleged to have taken
their loot, weighing more than 200
pounds, away in an automobile.
The exact amount of loot obtained
will not be known until E. j. Lynch,
revenue collector has checked up his
accounts. Mr. Lynch said Friday
night that indications were that the
face value of the stamps taken which
were principally dock tax stamps,
would not exceed $650,000. Earlier in
the day he had estimated the amount
at nearly $1,000,000.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11
GREEKS ANXIOUS TO MIX
IN EUROPEAN SCRAP

LONDON-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Athens says:
The last 10 days have seen the big
gest drop in German prestige since
the war began and this despite the
entente allies evacuation of a portion
of the Gallipoli peninsula. The causes
of the German slump have been ex-
ternal and internal, namely, the fail
ure of the Teutonic forces to ad-
vance in Macedonia, together with
General Castelnau's confidence in the
strength of the entente allies posi-
ton at Saloniki, and the impatience
of the Greek troops to resist any at
tempt of a Bulgarian advance in
Greek territory, which has compelled
the government to give the COM
manders on the border the necessary
orders to be prepared for action
against the Bulgars, if necessary.
Moreover through the queen, who
has had depressing letters from her
sister, the Princess Charlotte Of Sake
Meiningen, King Constantine is learn
ing the true state of affairs in Ger
many"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11
WILSON ENDORSED
BY CONGRESS
Interpretation of Monroe Doc
trine Approved by Congress
CALLS FOR COOPERATION OF ALL
AMERICAN NATIONS
True Americanism Should Promote a
Spirit of Harmony Between Coun-
tries of North and South Continents.

WASHINGTON - Formal approval
of President Wilson's reference to the
Monroe doctrine and Pan-American-
ism was voted Wednesday by the in
ternational law section of the Pan
American Scientific congress. A reso-
luton adopted for presentation to the
executive committee of the congress
the first recorded expression on the
subject which has been uppermost in
the minds of many of the delegates
since they gathered here 10 days ago
-characterizes the presidents utter
ance as "a true definition of Pan
Americanism
In its preamble the resolution de-
clared that the words of the president
were "of such Importance to the re-
lations of the countries of this con-
tinent that we deem it opportune and
of unquestioned advantage that the
second Pan-American congress should
ia some way accord them its approx
al" Then it resolv ii:
1.-THE second Pan-American Scien-
t'iC COZ. 4ress applauds the irClara-
tirn L ade by the Honorable President
Wilson in his messag Of December
to congress, explaining and amplify
ing the Monroe doctrine, because it
regards them as a true definition of
| Pan-Americanism"
The president in his address, pro
claimed it a duty on the part of the
United States to prepare for the de-
| Tense not only of it's own rights, but
of those with whom it had made COM
mon cause and spoke of the evolution
and honorable association of partners
| between ourselves and our neighbors
in the interest of all America, north
and south"
Unreserved cooperation of the diff
| ferent governments of the two CONT
nents, even in case of war, was adj
vocated frankly by Juan de Dios
Garcia Kohly, Cuban minister at The
Hague, in an address before the in
ternational law section.
An alliance of American nations to
protect their neutral rights during the
present war was urged in a paper
read by Professor l.. S. Rowe of the
University of Pennsylvania
1.-THE machinery for such a confer
ence is at hand" said DR.. Rowe, "in
the international commission of jur-
lists provided for by the Pan-Ameri-
can conference of 1910. This body
should be called Immediately and re-
main in permanent session as a con-
gress of neutrals until the close of
the war"
A suggestion by Secretary of State
Lansing to the new institute of in
ternational Law that it discuss neu-
| trality laws with the idea of securing
a clearer definition and greater uni
formity was referred to a committee
instructed to report Friday.
Mr.. Lansing said that ordinarily
questions of neutrality were defined
by the belligerents but that it ap-
peared desirable and logical that the
governments OF the Americas for
mulate and agree upon laws instead
of waiting for that to be done by
belligerents.
Delegates to the institute represent
ing Argentine and Brazil opposed i'm
mediate discussion of the subject
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11

the fact that in that particular local
ity the formation is clay and dirt, there
being no lava rock. Several theories
are advanced as to the cause. The
most plausible seems to be thar a
settlement of the earth's crust fol-
lowing the earthquake of last fall,
resulted in the crack. The reclama-
ton service now has crew of men
engaged in filling the crevice in and
on both sides of the canal. This task
will be completed in a short time.
1t is supposed the earth was OPP
ened at that point a week ago last
Saturday night At that time Mrs.
Paris, who lives on the Cleveland
ranch, heard loud report. She sup
posed blasting was going on and paid
no more attention to it. Investigation
disclosed the fact there had been no
blasting in that vicinity, and on Mon
day morning the crevice was dis
covered This crevice is from few
inches to from three to four feet
wide. At the point where it broke the
canal workmen went down 40 feet
and discovered a large cave, the di-
mansions being as great as several
fair-sized rooms. At another place a
man was lowered down so feet and
saw water The crevice narrowed at
that depth and he was unable to pro-
coed lower.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11
STATE MONOPOLY OF FRUIT
TRANSPORTATION PROPOSED

WASHINGTON-Plans for monopo-
lization by the California state
government of routing and di
recting to eastern markets the states
enormous perishable fruit crops were
announced here today by Harris Vein
stock, California State Market Direc-
tor, after extended conferences with
Federal officials in other government
tai departments who had heartily APP
proved it.
Mr. Weinstock left for California
late in the day to present the plan to
the fruit producers and shippers.
whose assent would be necessary I'M
der state laws. He said he antici-
pated little difficulty in securing their
cooperation, as the whole plan was
aimed at giving every market the
fullest quota of supplies and yet
avoiding needless gluts." Losses be-
cause of congestion and bad routing
had been particularly heavy in the
long hauls of the states perishable
products, he said, despite the best
system of marketing that private in
terests had been able to devise.
Under the law, Atty-Gen. Gregory
cannot express an opinion as to the
legality of the scheme in advance of
it's Inauguration, but it is understood
that such a monopoly formed by a
state government would be looked up
on as having a status under the Sher-
man antitrust law materially differ
ent OF similar enterprise privately
promoted.
Direction of shipments under the
plan would be under the State Market
Commission, which through a bureau
of distribution, would keep itself fully
informed by telegraph as to the prices
and elements concerned in advan-
tageous marketing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11
IDAHO RANKS THIRD
IN WOOL PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON-W Wool production in
the United States during 1915 was
estimated by the department of agri-
culture at 2SS,777 900 pounds, with a
value of $67,573,S14, or $4,000, 900
more than last year.
Production was 1,415,000 pounds
less than last year and 1885, 900
pounds less than in 1913. The price
of unwashed wool paid to producers
has averaged 23.4 cents per pound,
compared with 1874 cents last year
and 1871 cents in 1913
Montana led in production with 30
100000 pounds, Wyoming was a close
second with 2S,6S2,0OO pounds, and
Idaho third with nearly 10000, 600
pounds. Other states producing more
than 100000 pounds each were: New
Mexico, 1881 900; Oregon, $500, 900
Ohio, 14,350,000; Utah, 100000 and
California, 11500,O00 pounds.
A repetition or your want ad. In To,
course of your quest for cook. ma,
be good policy
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-11
PROPOSES 64O-ACRE HOME
STEAD FOR STOCK RAISING

WASHINGTON-The stockraising
homestead bill which proposes to al
low the entry of $40 acres by each
entryman is to be pressed before con-
gress in the near future, this mea-
sure having been made part of the
administration conservation program.
This bill, however, will apply only to
lands that can not be entered under
the quarter section homestead law
or under the 800 acre enlarged home
stead law-that is, to rough noun
tain sides and to lands so arid that
they can be utilized only for grazing
purposes. The stockraising home
stead bill is third on the list of con-
servation measures, TO be considered
after the water power bill and the
general leasing bill.