davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
WALL ST. MARKET
UNSETTLED At OPENING,
BUT BECOMES FIRM.

Traders and Public Alike Dis
play Nervousness-Situation
Likely to Prevail Until oefi-
mite Stand Is Taken in New
Crisis by Government Here.
U. S. Steel Opens at 1903 and
Recedes Eighth of Point.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
s25. 1000 FOR INAUGURATION
Senate Agrees to House Resolution
Appropriatins Money.

The joint resolution making an ap-
rropriation TO enable the District
Commissioners TO preserve public or
der at the time of the Inauguration
was finally disposed OF today.
The senate agreed TO it as il passed
the House. II originally carried $50
900 for keeping public order and
1000 for public convenience stations.
These figures have been reduced to
S23 900 for public order and $1,000 for
stations, total of S25,-
OOO
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
TODAYS SALES.

Washington Gas SIS. $500 a 1861.
Capital Traction Sc. 81 .OOOG I0Gs,
$500 a IO6at.
American Grsphophone Ss. SJOOa
1O2L.
Capital Traction, 1851. 25Gs4l.. .5
S4I3, 4as4K.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. - a 1871. % a 7Sls. BOA 7sI,,
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2Gs3i4. l@S3E.
American Security and Trust. IOa
2GOls. 3d26Ois.
Mergenthaler. 1O4I61L
Lanston. 2OGT3Ig.
After call -- Washington Railway
and Electric As. S2.0OOdSIa.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
PROBE COTTON EXCHANGE
Senate Authorizes Inquiry by At
torney General.

The senate today adopted a rssolu-
tion offered yesterday by senator
smith. south Carolina, authorizing the
Attorney General to investigate the
buying and selling contracts on the
New York Cotton Exchange.
The cotton growers have charged
The New York Cotton Exchange with
buyinc and selling contracts for less
nan spot cotton can be bought in the
south
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
FoRsips RENr RAISING.

BUDAPEST. Feb. The HunKar-
lar Government has issued q. special
law forbio~Ing all landlords to raise
the rent OF their tenants during the
war. Dispossess orders will only be
granted by the courts, II proof Is
furnished that the tenants are able
TO pay tkeir rent but refuse to do 20.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
TELLS OF FIRST AID.

The value Of a knowledge Of first
aid was urged upon the members OF
the Cranch-Tyler Homo and school
Association at meeting OF, the or
ganization yesterday BY Miss Norma
Schwendener. physical director OF the
Y. VIC. A.
The Washington times., 1917-02-02

NEW YoR>-, Feb. 2.-There
vas fair amount of business
transacted in today's early stock
market and by the close of the first
hour a distinctly hrmer trend de-
veloped following a highly unsettled
state after the opening.
That there was some good buying
was in evidence throughout. but il
was also evident that there is a great
deal of nervousness among traders
and public alike. a situation that Is
likely to prevail until something def
mite is forthcoming from Washington
with respect to our attitude TO the
German program of unrestricted sub
marine war.
United States Steel opened 1000
shares at 1O3 to 1928. That issue
eased off by narrow fractions, but
finally held closely around 1929. r.
public Steel opened lower, but recov-
cred and made substantial advances
over the previous closing. Gulf
States Steel was under pressure, los
ing some two points.
The copper group was firm for the
most part, with particular strength
in Utah. which sold two points o.:
more up. The sugar issues likewise
had sharp advances, American Beet
gaining more than six points and
Cuba Cane more than a point.
The shipping stocks were variably
changed, with strength in the Mer-
camille Marine issues. The munition
shares and specialties were inclined
to be firmer also. The railroad list
was relatively narrow and inactive.
nTHd
Union Pacific was under fractional
pressure.
TOday's Quotations.
Quotations today up TO $50 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-02-02
LOCAL BOND MARKET.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS.

Geo. Gas Cert. Ind. Us. 1O4s,
Georgetown Gas j's.. 1851
Wash. Gas. j's..-...... I0GT. lO7
Col. Gas & Elec. J's..... ~
Col. Gas and L. Deb. IS 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

n you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IT, Next Liberty
theatre. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

Harry Hartley Fish. Oswald J. Peterson.
Bari Bentley Aver. Etiis Iphneu Henry
Tends. Carroll D. Smith. Hilton Dnrden.
August Nattson. Theodors John Peter
son, Ralph Randolph Miller. Bradford
~. Bachelor. Salem Henry EorrRuEh.
Ir.. Alfred Lowell Andersen. zanga
HAmnais. Isaac Pi.rcs Chapman. Jack
Wilson. Thomas Mock. Reginald william
Davis Hue Thomas Campbei. Willard
nradlsy smith. Claude Marvin IeaNitt.
Charles Kenneth Sutherland. David Har-
ria. Martin Albert Olson. Frank Haiford
Mckay. james q. AntonAros. Edward
apsrrY. Raymond Henry Hanson. Robert
n Hunt. AioNisH Hutrsi william Alex
ander Hymsn. Edward David 5. pUrrant.
Wallace Graham Brooks. Thomas ward
Thompson. Roy Emory clark. Alexandra
PoHrohon. Clyde Hsndrtck Hcnhdom.
Wilbur lie Elder. Gustav. Wilhelm
GusisVesau. virgil Ray DERRICK. Ernest
n. Knox. HidsNo IlisAno. Olaf Molck.
P3stro BonEfovAnni. Archie Henry Apt.
y oshihisa NsEata. Harold Davies. John
MantisY Ma,hiSon, Gust Adoiph ssn-
der. Carl George Recessed. Gust Len
mem. Fritz Coi~en, Emil Kronquist.
walter A. Dearborn. John Mcdowell.
orse FEEDER Rounsi. Royal Mathue Sc
eu.n. Albert Pred Hilliser. Frank Va
iench. Robert ksren Woods. Frank Ar
thur Swain. Carlos Oscar Lundgren.
william Dewey. Ernest Alexander
RamAden. Earl Austin Lawrence. Mar.
shall Hsrry Hussey. Pete Pcrkovlch.
John Nicholson. John William i,ockrans.
Arthur Erickson. Earl Anareas Julius,
oscar TaatulA. Pred Emerson. Louis Bre-
man. l.. W. Benson. Itattista Cora.
Mats Lcander Hackman. Iumon Hubert
cole. Eriek widen. Oriu BeeohinE.
Charles Francis Trowor. William Enors
Johnson. Louie BrAnts. Gust kRrageorEe.
Charles Clarence Ross. Thomas Ballard.
Raymond Washington Elder. Leonard
Finnsii. Francis Edmund Elder. Roy Ed
ward Stafford. Ira Leon Davenport. WI
liam Hendriekson. Louis Bernard Will
liamH, Franklin Theodore McCabe. Harry
Melvin Keenan,. James Henry Crusten.
Thomas John McGourh. Victor Felix
Piovte. Thomas Leon small. wifred u.
Bush, Elmer Chevaiier, James rourko-
horitis. August Andrew Olsen. Peter
pRhigren. Allen Elmer Morton. Fores,
Andrews. Robert John Leake. Stacy
Lloyd Dickinson. Ned Carlson. Elmo Jus
sila. Jerry Alexander Samples. Nels
sund. Earl Guy Forbes. Thor Waidnar
Carlhcrr. Jesse y. spurw~on. Ralph
Lewis Forbes. EnEArdo Merciadri. Joe
MsimREsaro. Richard s. Kienkinsop.
BENJAMIN Cartwright. Rem Andreas
sundholm. Bert Ferguson. William Jesse
Trimbie. Joseph Ralph Edwards. Edward
withor koskinen. SVerrs Emmanuel
Svendren, Jim I.audadio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04


The fsiiovtrE men. comprising the see
end section In seattle diatsian q hes.
been called fsr srauiinztisn IN room sfs
county city taidlns on Mendsy. August
90 at 70 IN. and sf a. . fnf
bernhard Alfred Anderson Edward
Niliiam ABRAMS. wfihsr Fisher Ayfs.
Ernest hsarip rirkseFd tnhn Henry
bsnsan. Arthur Charles Batter waiter
Niihsm Ifeutsf. fsoonsY cuf.
tertsan. Wallace naintsf rad- ciaF.
coFriasteh Sss.in capsiieko. chssls.
Frsueis elise. Jahn Ntifpsa conisr
John tyi. churrhii. wttHam Aiien
narlinK. Frederick roy paF. naasFsrs
A purnAr. Jehn ratlsFson Davis. Ai..s
snisv Marin Doyle. Hssfy Cetson Efp
hauFics Hsinsft Eide. Alltsn Yield
EaEsns = PLAT. Louis odsiiA rraas
AmEsis Daisnis Hsnfy Louis 0ailiae
Harry Merle Gilmore ftusr.ii gouFh.
Edsin JsH~. Hsnphiii. Louis eaianien
Harry Wesley Hasksft. uusfay Mand.
STA. Ralph nouHias Holm. Jes-ph
Eunsns Jahrsaa. Noah Jones' Harry
Just Raymond Triton K.hn HAsrY
gnstaf kechsr. Cash Percy fesis Jaha
Harrison LAWSON. Joha Pred =. Plat.
Cor. Jshn uair neSiv.ns. James
charles Miiehsii. Albert t.Saruis Mel.
vile s'snisv Normal. Frank william
Serfstfpsn,, Edwin George o'ksiisy.
Tom HaFfT Overland Andrew Eugene
fssfssa. Robert 0~asrs rstrssftskr.
noesf, AcKInisy Flsna-rlsiis. George
william tinG. waiter Randolph ROB.
inson. Edgar Rsmhsara. Lyis naks,
Ros-rnsn. Walter ioha aehvsn. Eugene
smith. william Efwsrd Snyder. LEO
Franris shsftsy Joseph william nor-
snEon. FrtiE Sutherland. Auru-ius NIL.
ton snyasr. George Aenarusfass, simeon
t.apais Mathews schrosasr. Manfred
John Fchwaak. Ef~Ard Joseph Scott.
tsisnd ashsuhui rontin. N.rristt Tut.
nth Emil vail.kan. Arthur William
wss. Harold Leslie Wanfus Thomas
william. HENRI Wolf rnsuAs Yama.
TAXI. Harry wsndsn reung. Alexander
2a<ve.
Division a. Tuesday
Tbs foiio~ins men comprising me
third secsionl " Seattle division have
ben called for examination IN room III
countY-si;y huiidinx on Tuesday. August
tta At 10 a N. ana 20 81 . ma
William Norman Atetisor. Joe Wick-
Hurnsft Clarence Archie Alien. Roy
Du,ien AisraRfsF. lisim Asiis. Aasen
benjamin. ArtFsn. Donald jennings Al.
hsFnsthy. George Lawr~uc. Bolt; tfaT,
~ Thomas Burns uenre. Edward
nricsiey. Joseph coih.rt nsBl.rgson
Cecil Carlyle Rrown. ffarrr vraucis
Bassiia. benjamin Foa ngtiss. Hosea
Gale Halisu Harry Patrick Casey.
Ounfhsr carir.rr. Tyler Fric. Carroll.
wslti.r g. caaEhiin. James J. Marion
Collins, william George Caria'on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

DspnKDr rmkoau fitFranciachntaoin
Thomas James Carmocy. James. dram
wiz. DcArmopd. John powell Dufyes,
Pred Dellicott Alfred Lewis Dahl,
Lewis J. Day. william u. Borden. Jsns
Erickson. Louis Friedlander. Arthur
william Fiannishn. Henry FRANK
osrous. Harold lisitmann aramn. Al
fred Bertrand Graham. George irwin
GroH-b.ek. Edwin oeary. James Thach-
Hodge Joseph Martin iiuppman, s.,
ulsEsr Fillmore iianlin, oscar Jordan
William ward Jarvis, Joseph iurian
Kerr Alfred Mcdonald KIRK. David
Henry Ktfk. Alfred ueofffay Keirh.
ley. Lester Frank Lobe. Lloyd Hiram
f.afnpman Sam LaEoxso, Wade hullss
Mccoy. rdNAfd william Mcfarland.
ueorHs Robertson Mcpherson, ErnsH,
Loo Mohrman. Poland George Mayer,
Ivan wilhelm Martinsnn. Darwin
Myers John List Morrison. Roy Lester
Sorhom. Carl Leon Newcomb. Patrick
Joseph Nash. John Patrick fomeroy'
Norris rickefd. ueofHs Fremont lisY-
nalds Harry asdman HeinhauEh. tiar-
enes Joseph Handyis. Robert ~ smith.
John Fcnrdamashia Morris g Nrrflll
Louis simon. walter uArhli smith
Dom-nirk TrueAno Harold Huyone
Taylor. Lincoln Arthur Todd, Alhro
walter Wsgsft. Edgar John NleE"l"'
Heouhar otto Zahi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
MEN
MAY BE CALLED
AT LATER DATE

Eugene o'Naii Charles aohAumburs. Ed
win Bolton Harrison. Laurie Leonard
ostmAn. Ira Louis Auna. John irving.
Sydney q, Hlushef, i1oaafd V. Hitch
man. George Larcombe Everett. George
chester Smith. Atph pulim. James itay
bishop. Herbert Henry Foster. Theodore
n Atkinson. Alfred Merton Cooper,
byron Dssirs Kaeiy. aus Johnson. Robert
- CaneY. Charles outright, Harold ~.
Holion. Paul Norman friar. Oscar Fred
efick oranstfom. Albert Il uray, her
tram Alma Hunt. charles r. bonwofth.
Victor Mckinley Costnsr. Aaron Lsvts.s.
Percy Watts Irownis. Louis Arthur Mar.
tin. rHui Henry Lockwood. Lawrence
bow Odie. Prank Hinear i.ambsts.
rhtiip cattsriit Raymond Roy holt
Harold n- Avery. Edward Oliver LaiHh,
William John crsmidas. Jaimir ERIK
ish. Walter Hch.umburH, Harry Jabsa
rasE.
Di,isie. q. Thar.day
The following men tn Seattle division
have been called for examination In
room -. County city building at a
~. on Thursday. August D
Frank Louis bistE. stuart Guna
ror,hsfinKham, Frank u. Wellington.
August Robert Hehsrmsr. John Con~iii
Nelson. Patrick t.arhin Myers. Andrew
Paul furd. Arytd Johnson. Carl Jonah
Carlson. tianton Prank Preston. Eiiaa
uroenhaish. Joseph Edward walsh. FRED
Il
Verne IL Due Damon. Abrams Poll. liz
mats katHsn, James Cfshan. John Alien
nausy. George Joseph Aafiow-. Ir.
Ralph Walter KRIS CLARK. charlie. Wee.
ley Miliiran. William irwin Arnold. Ar
thur Fhytandsr Kent. John Horton Penn.
Frank A. pupsr. Frank John Hay. Louis
Philips. william Joseph Sasser. Luigi
Huhattins. benjamin Jay Rogers. Lloyd
Rodney pencss,.s. Carl I. wtohman.
carl atsindi. Adaibeft Allan brooks.
Loren Edward Adams. John aimones.
FRANK hoilYday, Roy King PAttison.
Harry Stewart Crane. Hsabsn Richard
Lawrence ksnnith Martin walker. fred
sriek John Mitchell. Charles Leslie Ma
ter, Charles walter Mere. Horace AianFe
titchsS. James Edward Johnson. Russell
John Hurst David praks buchanan
wheaton. STANLEY Thomas Robert scott.
Lester Werner uaEmAns ltsnrY Doug,
las tsishmsn. iieilistsF Chsmtsflia.
Alexander Benson, Richard Msurtee
johnsen. Nslyln EaH wilrsE. phinp
Meyer Ssi.on. Charles Hoss niark. Jf
Harry william Dressed. fasssus William
wuks. knut rsisrsoa. fussniu. chrlstsn.
sen. siinsy Edrin whiiwsFth. Fstis
NfaatuN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
BRITISH MOVE
FORWARD OVER
FLANDERS MUD
STARTING SUNDAY


by frif~d Prs. fea-~d wtr-
LONDON. Aug. S.-Oespite
heavy continued rains last
night. British forces moved for
ward over the muck and slime
OF Flanders to new positions
east Of the korteker river and
Cabaret. Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
To the south OF the Flanders
front. east OF Monchy La Preux. the
British commander reported recap.
ture OF British positions lost in the
German counter attack Thursday
night.
East OF the Korteker and Cab
sret. we made further progress in
heavy rains during the night"
Haig's statement asserted.
AT Monchy IL Preux, our posi-
tons were completely re-esta blish-
ed. East OF Monchy. we recaptur.
ed the remainder Of the trench
into which the enemy forced en-.
trance Thursday night"
The Korteker river runs north.
westerly from around Confines
thru Houthem. near Hollebeke and
Zanvoorde. Cabaret II on It's bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
Steal Shoes, Jewels.
Tire, Coin and Razor

A pair OF shoes. a lady's waist. a
kodak. several rings. a watch. two
autos. a child's bank. pair OF field
glasses. razor and rear tire, be-
sides small change, comprise the
list Of thefts reported to police Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

u Will be lnoonvenlert for
many men TO inherit large sums
OF money In the near future. "
man claims exemption from
select service on tho ground
that he ls the sole supporter OF
VII. or child. then happens 90
inherit a lot OF money, he must
Immediately report, and may be
sent 20 war.
A husband demanding discharge
on the ground that he has wife or
child dependent upon him, must
sign an affidavit including the fol-
lowing paragraph
Il nolemnly awear that nv Income
from which such dependents re-
ceiycd support is mainly the fruit OF
my mental or physical labor. and Ia
not income mainly derived from
property or other sources independ'
ent OF my mental or physical la
Dor
Mus, Report
Il do hereby bind myself at once
20 notify the local board OF any
change which might modify or al
ter In any way my claim for dis
charge. and 10 report at once In
person 10 said local board when
ever the conditions emitting me TO
discharge cease to exist"
Physical examination OF men Sc
lected for service In Americas
citizen army will go into full swing
Sunday morning. at o'clock.
In tho headquarters OF at least
three OF tho district boards In the
county-city building.
Examine All Corners
Blocks OF drafted men have been
called by districts ! and 5. They
must appear according 10 sched'
ule. In rooms ti3 and 9ia. county
city building. respectively.
District 4 viii examine all appli'
cants who care To take advantage
OF the opportunity after . n. m.
Sunday. in room 32i. county-city
building.
No mon have been notified 10 ap-
pear Sunday. but tho board viii
keep open for tho convenience %
any men OF district who would
rather take the time for examlna.
ton on Sunday than on a working
day.
Answer Questions
Each man up for physical exam
nation must answer long list OF
questions. and affix his signature
to Ming form.
The first question 10 BE- answer.
cd In: Have you found that your
health and habits in any way inter
fero with your success in civil life'
II 50. give details"
other questions are: DO you
consider that you ARE now sound
and wcliG" and Have you ever
been under treatment, In a hospital
or asylum
Examined Twice
The physician then ascer'ains
the mans height. weight. girth Of
chest. examines his head. chest.
abdomen. extrcmitIes. nose. throat.
heart. feet. eyes. ears. ana records
Just what teeth are missing.
The same blank on which the
statistics concerning the above are
recorded will he retained and lat
or sent 70 the mobilization place OF
the men.
Exactly tho same examination
will there be repeated
Must Answer Call
This makes II absolutely neces-
sary for examining physicians TO
perform their duty faithfully. NJ
thew omit or insert wrongful obser.
vations. they will be Likely to &c,
into trouble.
Tho second examination will tend
to eliminate physicians mistakes.
Men Intending TO make claim
for exemption must answer the call
for physical examination. and must
obtain the proper blank forms from
the district board
More names Of men for cxamlna.
ton follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04
VANDERvEER TRIES
TO FREE |. VI. WIS
: United Pres I~s.~a Wire

NORTH YAKIMA. Aug. Geo.
y. Vanderveer. o, Seattle. acting as
attorney for the l. W. W. here, an-
nounced Friday that he would file
application for a writ OF habeas cor.
pus 10 gain freedom for Phil May.
hev. local secretary. arrested by
Oregon troops July ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-04

Di,I.lon 10. Thnr..in,

The following mon. the second sec
ton. IN Seattle division 10. have been
called for examination In room 400 Coun-
ty-City building on Thursday. August 9:
At S.2e a. m.--Andor rarcu Lying
Gerald Ramona Harris. Fred A. la Cross
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Do You Neglect
Your Machinery?

The machinery of the body needs TO
be well oiled, kept in good condition
lust as the automobile, steam engine or
bicycle. Why should the human neglect
his own machinery more than that Of
his horse or bis engine? Yet most peo-
Pile do neglect themselves. To csean
the system at least once q week is to
practice preventive measures. You will
escape many ills and clear up the coated
tongue, the sallow complexion, the dull
headache, the lazy liver, 4 you will take
! pleasant laxative made up Of the
Msy-sppls juice of s ths . leaves Of psIoes slIoes
You can obtain at almost any drug store
in this country these vegetable pellets
in vials for 25c-simply ask for Dr..
Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets. There can be
no counterfeit If they have the DR.. Pierce
stamp. Proven good hy 80 years use.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
industrial Board Settles dispute. :.

. NSSN' 'Ni SSe'o " 7NSNs'~S rA~.cfSNS' . D..
81. In spite of the warlike preparations
going on all about, the Industrial
Commission keeps at work, settling
Industrial disputes and keeping the
wheels of production going round and
round, s. During the last few days dis.
putes between the. musicians of Lead
vile and the theaters,. Denver mill
workers and employers, carpenters,
paperhangers and painters and the
contractors in Denver, building and
common laborers and contractors In
Pueblo, drainlayers and contractors in
Denver, all; have been satisfactorily
settled and the men returned to work.
The disputes between the molders Of
Pueblo and their employers have been
postponed when a like dispute be-
tween the men and employers in Den
yer and various other cities over the
state becomes impending May l., All
these will be taken care of jointly.
Last is the threatened strike Of Den
yer brewery workers on May 1. The
men are making matted milk and
near beer They demand shorter
hours and more pay.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
NEW LIQUOR LAW SIGNED.
Horton Bill Places Rigid Restrictions
On Amount and Shipments

Horton Bill Places HlQ'o ,HeStriCtiohs
on Amount and Shipments.
Denver-The chief provisions of
the Horton liquor bill, which became
a law Immediately after being signed
by Governor Gunter April 23d, are:
Shipments are limited to two quarts
of liquor other than wine or beer, or
six quarts of wine, or twenty-four
quarts of beer a month. The. order
must be for one Kind of liquor only; ;
that is, it cannot call for part beer
and part wine or whisky.
No two persons in the same family
may order liquor in one month
Liquor may not be kept in stores.
shops, clubs, roadhouses, railroad cars,
places of public resort, hotels, board
ing houses or any other place except
in the home. = 49,, ,--..s
Liquor may be shipped into the
state only, through railroad companies
or express companies. .,....a-
Wagons, utensils or other property
used in transporting liquor in viola
tion OF the act may be confiscated.
In order to import liquor the appli-
cant must make application for a per-
nit in which he swears that he is
over 81 years of age, that no member
ief his family has ordered liquor dur
ing the calendar month, and that he
desires the liquor for. medicinal or
other lawful purpose. On payment of
fee of 25 cents the permit is issued.
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
|. :ea,.s..Y ;sg;.s9sss!s-ss4.z eHs;s Z
'STATIE!::.+eA|!:P!:'I|!T'OE, II: ]! /
If NEWS .,-,.
westernNswspaper nioniseus serNide.n
TO AiDslIvEr STOCK fNcREAsE.
Forest Reserves Mill Open Earlier
Than Usual to Facilitate Greater
= Production on Ranoes...s..sr =. . o.

itAsS~es ~ = - es''Ss
Than Usual to Facilitate Greater
= Production on Ranges. .-;,....s.
&, Denver-Coloperati OF the ma
tional forestry service a with live
sfock men has been urged in a tele-
gram from the Department of the In
terror at washington to local forestry
officials. The order states that the
department is desirous of aiding sheep
and cattle men to increase produc-
ton of meat and meat products by
opening the forest reserves earlier
than usual, SO that livestock may be
placed on the market at the earliest
possible date.
Conferences with sheep and cattle
men are being held to work out
means of cooperation. Sheep men
are requesting larger grazing areas,
while cattle men are opposing en-
croachment of sheep upon cattle-graz,
ing lands. From custom, larger
areas are opened to cattle grazing. In
many sections of the country the
sheep-raising industry is growing by
leaps and bounds, and the ranchers
find it necessary to secure; more ter-
ritory. 4, 1t is said that many cattle
men have turned to sheep raising
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Approves Horton Dry Law Bill.

The attorney general rendered an
opinion on the Horton liquor law to
Governor Gunter analyzing its provi-
sions and explaining its scope and
effect, especially with reference to
the Reed amendment to the federal
postal law. The attorney general
finds that under the Horton lawi
First-Importatio are limited in
quantity and number.
Second Possession can only be had
in the home and with certificate of
importation attached. r.-s..... .ia 70. 30
+ Third-Manufactur and sale in
state are prohibited.
neutrality-suspicious. except by rail.
roads and express companies is pro-
hibited, automobiles being liable to
confiscation if used for that purpose.
He urges that the Horton law is a
distinct advance over the old law and
that a faithful and yigilant inforce-
ment of the law; will bring gratifying
results to the state. ~ ii4 49, .
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
Comfort First.

Two little girls whose parents were
natives Of Norway had Just been lis
tening to a lecturer who praised the
people of that country very highly.
"Just think! I was born in Nor
way!" said one with good deal Of
pride.
HWell, tho othersanswered, could
have been born there If I'd wanted to-,
but thought I'd rather just be born
in America, and then I'd be here
Christian Herald. 3s