davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
APPLES.

P. Manning, Redwood. Malinda- SOC
L. R. Jones, Redwood, Malinda- SOC
Mrs. A. HI. Seebeck, Redwood Falls,
Peerless SOC
F. M. Stronach, Delhi, Peerless -25c
F. NJ Stronach. Delhi, Okabena Soc
Hans Jensen, Redwood Falls, Okla
bena 25c
F. NJ. Stronach, Delhi, Longfeld- Soc
A. Carity, Redwood, Longfeld- --50c
Mrs: John Stevenson. Delhi, Wolf
River -------------g-- 5Oc
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck. Redwood Falls.
Wolf River ----------------- 25c
+. N. Stronach, Delhi, Maiden
Blush ------------------- 5Oc
f. M. Stronach, Delhi, Maiden
Collection 90
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck. Redwood Falls,
Collection 90
F. M. Stronach, Delhi, Duchess SOC
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck, Redwood Falls,
Duchess 25c
Mrs. j. Stevenson, Delhi, Wealthy SOC
F. NJ Stronach. Delhi, Wealthy -25c
Mrs. J. Stevenson, Delhi. Hibernal Soc
F. M. Stronach, Delhi, Hibernal 25c
Mrs. Carles Wolff, Delhi, Pattens
F. M. Stronach, Delhi, Pattens Green
Eva Mckay, Delhi, N. W. Green
ing ------- Soc
Mrs. Charles Wolff, Delhi, N. w.
Greening -------------- 25c
DIV. I-PANTRY Adm KITCHEN.
Mrs. August Carity, Redwood Falls,
White Bread --------2 25c
Elsie Hoover. Redwood Falls, White
Mrs. I. G. Siemer, Redwood Falls,
Rve Bread 25c
Mrs. H. M. Aune, Redwood Falls,
Raisin Bread ---------------1 15c
Mrs. Charles Kuenzi, Redwood Falls,
White Rolls 25c
Mrs. Seth Wohlford Redwood Falls,
White Bread l5c
Mrs. Charles Kuenzli, Redwood Falls,
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

DIVISION H-HORTICULTURE
Mrs. A. II. Seebeck, Redwood Falls,
Strained Honey ---------- Soc
F. E. Scoates, Redwood Falls, strained
Honey ------------------ 25c
F. G. Scoates, Redwood Falls, Comb
Honey Observation-Disclosures SOC
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck, Redwood Falls,
Comb Honey --- 25c
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07

DIVISION CLUTTER.
Mrs Aug. Knapp, Redwood Falls,
Dairy Butter -------------$3 90
Mrs. R. Hinman, Morton, Dairy But
Mrs. R. H. Kuester, North Redwood,
Dairy Butter ------------$1 90
The Redwood gazette., 1917-11-07
CRAB APPLES.

CRAB APPLES.
f. NJ Stronach, Delhi, Martha SOC
Mrs. j. Stevenson, Delhi, Hyslop- soc
Fred Hoepner, North Redwood, Hy-
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck, Redwood Falls,
Siberian ------------------ SOC
S. O. Mason, Redwood Falls, Ly-
mans Prolific ----------- 60c
Hans Jensen, Redwood Falls, .Ly-l
mans Prolific ------------ 25c
Mrs. AL Vihstadt, Redwood Falls,
Other variety ------------- SOC
F. M. Stronach, Delhi, Other vari-
ETY. ----------------- QUO
Mrs. A. H. Seebeck. Redwood Falls.
Other variety ------------ 25c
F. M. Stronach, Delhi, Collection $500
F. M. Stronach, Delhi, Gideon Soc
Mrs. R. H. Kuester, North Redwood,
WMLney QUO
Hans Jensen, Redwood Falls, Whit
F. M. Stronach. Delhi, Minnesota Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
Thanksgiving BlouseS

Georgette Blouses, with insertion of Venice lace,
and embroidered fronts; also collars and cuffs to
match, at $s.75 to $1,000.
Tailored Blouses of heavy Crepe lie Chine tucked
fronts, small and large high or low collars convertible
at $500 to $S.75.
Suits Waists, embroidered and braided fronts. navy
and black combined with white biSque or grew large
collars button trimmed cuffs, at $500 to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
80 Rrss CoNfNuNIoTE

LONDON Nov. 23.-An official
wireless message from Petrograd
announced that no headquarters
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

sTOCKHOLM-Nine bombs were
found concealed beneath the water
in a corner OF stockholm harbor
recently. No clue 20 their owner
shin N~s "af beer obtained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

Thanksgiving sale of Taffeta Silk Flounce
Petticoats, special values, tomorrow at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

ed by the Civil Service Commission
1924 + street northwest, after the
physical tests have been passed. II
is simple and includes spelling words
of two syllables, addition, subtrac'
tiOn and copying.
There has been a steady stream
of applicants. but the chances of
many of them quickly faded. for
some were stubby. others lanky, and
still others carried too much weight.
Although some policemen have ac-
quired the undesired- rounded front
after years in the service. 1t Is not
tolerated in the recruit, and the intro
duction of athletics into the depart
ment last summer is expected to hit
the too rotund officers hard.
More To BE Examined.
Another physical examination will
be held in the quarters OF Truck
Company No. 3, Fourteenth and Ohio
avenue, within few days, and all
who think they can pass are urged
to get application papers at Room
219. District BUILDING, as soon as
possible.
OF ninety-seven who have under
gone the physical examination. four
teen have passed. They will now
be given the mental examination.
but even then they are not ready to
assume the baton and brass buttons.
but must go before the major for
third. personal examination. at
which the applicant is merely sized
up" before going forth to enforce
the law.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
JUDGES TO APPEAR
ASG. U. MINSTRELS
Alumni Associations Annual
Banquet to Be Held at
Raleigh Tonight.

Judges and members OF the bar viii
appear In the minstrel at the annual
banquet Of the Alumni Association OF
Georgetown University. TO be held at the
Raleigh tonight.
Graduates have been warned that
formal speeches will not be acceptable.
The only variation from the rule will be
in the case of the Rev. Alphonsus J.
Donlon, S. j., president of the university.
George E. Oconnor is to be inter-
locutor. and Martin E. Horne will be
In charge of the music. Members of the
football squad will be the guests OF
honor.
The following committee is in charge
Of arrangements:
James A. Toomey. chairman: William
Henry Dennis. Daniel w. Baker. Ray
mond A. Heiskell. James S. Easily
Smith. Frank A. Kane Rosa. F. Down
ing. o. II. p. johnson. William II. De
Lacy. Edward J. Walsh. George E.
O'Connor. Martin E. Horne, Ralph
Given. DIR. NJ. w. Barton, DIR. John A.
Foote, DIR. S. Logan Owens. DR.. Walter
Wells. DR.. Ryan Deveraux. DIR. G.
Conrad Reid. Or. J.. Glushak, DIR. T. F.
Lowe. DR.. John d. Hird. DIR. Robert Y.
Sullivan, DR.. Frank A. Casteel, DR.. NJ.
M. Dolmage, DIR. C. Willard, DIR. B. H.
Camalier. DIR. J. O'Donoghue. DIR. ]. J.
Madigan. DIR. Franz Ridgway. Kurtz
Wimsatt. Hugh J. Fegan, Howard
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
BOY HURT; FELL FROM AUTO
Frank Bronaugh, Ten, Suffers Con-
cussion Of Brain.

of Frank H. Bronaugh. 332 South
Carolina avenue southeast, is in Casu-
atty Hospital today in a precariOus
condition, suffering from concussion
of the brain. as a result of falling yes
terday afternoon from the rear of an
automobile on which he was hook
ing" O ride.
The police say the boy had crouched
on the rear fender before the auto
mobile started. which il did with a
jerk Little Frank was thrown to the
ground. The driver knew nothing of
the accident and drove away, while
the boy lay unconscious in the street.
The number of the automobile was
not learned. The police say the driver
was not to blame.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
Soreness, Pain;
Aching Joints
Don't suffer! Relief comes the
moment you rub with
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Don't stay sore. stiff and lame,
Timber up! Rub soothing, penetrat-
ing st Jacobs Or right in your
aching muscles. joints and painful
nerves. It's the quickest. surest pain
relief on earth. II is absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
st. Jacobs Or conquers pain. II
instantly takes away any ache, sore
ness and stiffness in the head, neck.
shoulders. back, legs. arms, fingers or
any part of the body-nothing like it,.
You simply pour little in your hand
and rub where II hurts" and relief
comes Instantly. Don't stay crippled, !,
Get small trial bottle now from any
drug store. 1t never disappoints-six
gold medal awards-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

ION Billy: second prize, red ribbon. won
by Master Fordhsm f. Radue. on
4 Blair Athol: fourth prize. white rib
! bon. won by Miss Elizabeth f. Ed
monds, on Betsy
Novelty Pony. Class.
| Class 5-Ponies: novelty class. Won
by Master James Devereu. on Do
mingo: prize cup and blue ribbon :;
cup presented by Miss Hilda BANS
den sykes.
Glass 6-Racing ponies. IL hands
and under. First prize. cup and blue
ribbon. won by Master Ashton Dew
ereu, on Dynamite; second prize. red
ribbon. won by Master Lawson New
comb. on Lulu c.
Glass Saddle horses: free for all
First prize. cup and blue ribbon, won
by Major William Mitchell. on High
land Chief: second prize. red ribbon.
won by Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. on
Red Cloud.
Harness Events.
Glass 11-Single harness horses.
1872 hands and over. First prize, cup
and blue ribbon, won by William
Littauer. with High Gate: second
prize, red ribbon, won by Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson. on Robert: third prize.
yellow ribbon. won by Hamilton and
Wright with Delight; fourth prize.
white ribbon. won by DR.. William p.
Collins, with Commodore.
Glass 1S-Double-harness horses.
First prize. cup and blue ribbon. won
by William Littauer. with High Gate
and Fast Gate; second prize. red rib
l. - n
third prize. yellow ribbon. won by
A. d. Addison, with Lowrie and
George: fourth prize. white ribbon.
won by Mrs. Larz, Anderson with Joy
Direct and mate.
Charger Event.
Class 23-Best charger: for officers
only; first prize, cup and blue rib
bon; cup presented by Mrs. Larz An
derson: won by Major William
Mitchell. on Sir Dixon. Second prize,
red ribbon, won by Major Mitchell.
on Highland Chief. Third prize, won
by Lieut.. Robert Strong. on Victor
Fourth prize. won by Lieut.. Robert
Strong, on Skyscraper.
Glass 14-First prize. cup and blue
ribbon. cup presented by Gen. James
son. on Ravello. Second prize, red
ribbon, won by Mrs. Andrew j. Cum
mings, with Gray Fox. Third prize,
yellow ribbon. won by Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, with. Frederick. Fourth
prize, white ribbon. won by Gibson
r. Warthen, on Entry.
Hunters Free-For-An.
Glass l5-Hunters' free-for-all: first
prize. cup and blue ribbon: cup pre-
sented by Dennis A. Upson: won by
by Dennis A. UpsoQn Westbury.
Second prize. red ribbon, won by Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, on DR.. Fizz.
Third prize, yellow ribbon, won by
Lieut. Robert Strong, on Skyscraper
Fourth prize, won by Dennis A. Up
son. on Ravello.
Glass 2I-Offcers' jumpers: first
prize, cup and blue ribbon: cup pre-
sented by Col Robert NJ. Thompson;
won by Major William Mitchell. on
Sir Dixon. Second prize. red ribbon,
won by Lieut.. Robert Strong, on Sky
scraper. Third prize, yellow ribbon,
won by Capt, T. d. Milling. on Fred
erick: fourth prize, white ribbon
won by Lieutenant Strong on Victor.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
FEW MEN QUALIFY
FOR POLICE JOBS
Rigid Physical Requirements of
Department Bar Scores
From Service;

Is your waist measure moderate?
Have you an instep?
Are your eyesight and hearing
good:
Are your teeth in perfect condi.
! ton?
Are you between twenty-five and
thirty-five years old?
Are you five feet eight inches tall.
and do you weigh at least 14O
pounds?
Do you think you could pass a
third grade school examination?
IL your feet are not flat and you
do not possess a rounded front and
can answer ives" to the rest Of these
Questions. you are wanted at the Of
flee OF Major Raymond w. Pullman.
Superintendent of Police, at the Dis
trict Building today.
Scores Seeks Jobs.
Although scores af young men have
made application for the 100 new per-
manent police jobs which the major ex-
poets Congress to create within the
next two weeks, only fourteen have
passed the rigid physical examina-
tion.
The police examiners use the physi-
can manual of the United States army
recruiting examiners, which requires
that man be sound in every physi.
cal organ.
The mental examination is conduct
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
ROCKEFELLER, JR., ARMED
Gets Permit to Carry a Revolver or
His Lonesome Trips.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. has gotten permission
to carry a revolver during the pres
ent year. In his application Mr..
Rockefeller said that he frequented
many lonesome roads in the vicinity
of his home at Pocantico Hills, which
made 1t necessary to be armed.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

eruption. No other treatment for the
skin now before the public Can show such
record OF professional approval.
Resnol Ointment and Resnol Soap contain moth
Ing that could njure irrizte the .snderest skin
They clear away pimples. redness and rouEhne,,,
stop dandruh. and form most valuable household
treatment tor sores ehaFnrs. cuts, burns etc. Rcyj
H'f SOAP EJssIsr fhs SAaRboo LesSs lie Aafy G<aky
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

alcohol than so
the colds builder
Begin taking it today; it will make strong.-Adxt
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
Toilet Preparations

Toilet Preparations
SOC Java Rice Powder. ........29 29c
SOC La BIache Face Powder. .35c
25c Nine. Du Four's Powder. 19c
25c Lyons Tooth Powder -. 15c
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder or
Paste ................. .lIc
25c kolynos Tooth Paste. lie
25c Ideal Tooth Paste .19c
S1.O0 PyOrrhOcide Powder. 75c
25c Frostilla. .............17c
25c ID. & r. Cold Cream. .lSc
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond 33c
25c Graham's Peroxide Cream. l9c
SOC PaImOlive Vanishing
cream &c
25c Danderine. .15c
SOC Wyeth Sage and Sulphur 32c
SOC Herpicide. ..............3 .35c
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
Hunters' Novelty Class.

Class 25-For polo ponies First
prize, cup and blue ribbon. won by
Major William Mitchell, on Akbar;
second prize, red ribbon, won by
George Oakley Totten, jr-. on CAT
tlinE; fourth prize. white ribbon. won
by George Oakley TOtten, on Buster
The following awards were made in
the evening:
Glass 3-First prize. cup and blue
ribbon, won by Master Abner Drury.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
Family Remedies


$.00 Guides Peptomangan. :. .75c
s1.00 Maltine Preparations. :. .75c
S1.00 Pertussin. .75c
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion. .... SAC
s1.00 II. S. Wampole's Cod
Liver Oil. .49c
s1.00 Fl. X. Wampole's Cod
Liver Preparation, the or =
lgInal Tic
SOC Father Johns Medicine .43c
$1.00 Father Johns Medicine. .7sc
$1.5o Fellows Hypophosphites. CSC
$1.0O Eckman's Alternative. . .7Sc
25c PisO's Cough Remedy .19c
$1.00 Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery ................7 .75c
soc Pinex Cough Syrup. .39c
s1.00 Graham's Syrup Hypo-
phosphites, containing iron,
quinine, and strychnine.
An excellent nerve tonic and
tissue builder. Full pints. soc
SOC Graham's Beef, Wine, and
Iron, full pint. .39c
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

When You See Circle Think of Peoples Low Prices.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

Boyd. Byron Huyck. Francis S. Magui-e,
George Z. Sullivan. Michael r. NN
gan, Leo p. Harlow. William E. LAH
Paul Z. Lesh. Henry r. Cover. Edware
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

t. QuigIey. James A. o'Shea. Henry
b. Merritt. Frederick r. Gibbs. Georgs
w. KreIs. Frederick Stohlman, Milton
King. and Franklin Barr.
The Washington times., 1917-02-20

Incur file Of reports, covering a period
OF twenty years, literally thousands Of
pArSici1Hs tell how successful the Res
inol treatment is for eczema and similar
skin troubles. The first use OF Resinol
Ointment and ResinoI Soap usually stops
the itching and burning. and they soon
clear away all trace of the unsightly
The Washington times., 1917-02-20
COULDN'T FOOL HIM TWICE
Experience Proved That There Was Nothing @Just As
Good As Father Johns Medicine for Colds and
Throat Troubles and As Body Builder

The victim OF an interruptions
druggist in a Pennsylvania town
says that when he asked for
Father Johns Medicine the drug
gist persuaded him to take some
thing else which was "just -as
good" according to the clerk.
Il might just as well have taken
so much water" this writer con-
tinues. Il afterward went back
and got Father Johns Medicine
and in short time / felt. the good
effects. 1t increased my weight.
gave me strength and helped my
bronchial trouble"
In some localities this practice
of substitution by druggists is an
evil practice of vast proportions.
The unscrupulous druggist who
forces upon you a different prepa-
ration when you call for Father ]
Is doing you an injury.
Remember that Father Johns
doctors prescription, pure and "
from opium, morphine, chloroforn
dangerous drugs or alcohol and W
in the treatment of colds, throat
Begin taking it today; it wi
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19

There is nothing better for chapped
skin.
15c and 25c bottle.
SPEISER'S ECZEMA LOTION.
Of the thousands of remedies sold and
recommended for the treatment of ecze-
ma there is none which we can recon-
mend with greater certainty of giving
relief. Speiser's Lotion will not only give
relief, but cure any case of eczema, or
we will refund your money. Two size
Soc and Sl.00
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19

Solution chloride. best for disin-
fecting damp cellars. chicken
houses. ETC.; qt. bottle. ..25c
Best Cocoanut Oil. 2 OF. jar. .I0c
Waxed Lunch Paper. package. . .4c
Belladonna Plaster, best quality
10c, 3 for 25c
Georges Corn and Bunion Shields
&c and 19c
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19
Hair Tonics

Soc Coke Dandruff. .3Sc
$l.00 Coke Dandruff 80: .69c
$l.0O Hays Hair Health. ....... SEC
SOC Hays Hair Health ......... .29c
25c Danderine. .15c
Soc Danderine .34e
$l.00 Danderine. .69c
Soc Mulsi6ed Cocoanut Oil .39c
Soc Herpicide .39c
ST 100 Herpicide. Csc
Soc Seven Sisters Hair Restorer. .35c
$l.00 Seven Sisters Hair Restorer. .69c
Soc Capellaris. .3Jc
$l.OO Ayers Hair Vigor. ...... .69c
Sl.OO Lorimer's Hair Tonic. ..... CSC
SOC Parisian Sage. .35c
SOC Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. .. .35c
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic stops the hair
from falling. cures dandruf. We
guarantee it. SOC and $1.00.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
QUICK REPAIRS TO
 s. s. PRINCE RUPERT
(Rupert News)

Repairs to the Grand Trunk Pacific steamship Prince Rupert are proceed ing apace, and it is expected that the big three stacker will be ready to re- sume her place in the northern service with months time. All the damaged and bent frames have been repaired and strengthened out and the work of repairing the hull plates is now well under way.
 In view of the serious nature of the injuries sustained when she struck on the reefs at Gem Island it was at first anticipated that the contract would take about three months to complete. Such progress has been made, however that Yarrows, Ltd, are figuring on the work being done within two months from start on contract. Should the present rate of progress be maintained the Prince Rupert will be out of the Esquimalt drydock by June goth.
 Immediately she is turned over to her owners the Prince Rupert will be put on a schedule between Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Alas ka ports. It was the intention of the G. T. P. company to inaugurate its Alaska tourist service about the mid dle of June, and if the Prince Rupert is turned over as expected the original plan will be adhered to as closely as possible. The Prince Runpert, oper- ating in conjunction with the steam ship Prince George, will be operated on fast schedule to Alaska through out the remainder of the summer.
 The amount of tourist travel to Al. aska this summer is expected to eclipse all former records. Every effort is be- ing made to get the Prince Rupert out of the contractors hands at the earl fest opportunity as the company is de- sirous of having it's regular schedule established by the time the rush north begins The Prince George and Prince Rupert will be operated to Alaska on the same schedule as prevailed last season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
RIOT REPORTED AT
 MCCARTHY STATION
(Valdez Prospector)

VALDEZ, May 24.-A report receiv- ed here on the steamer Alaska last night states that word was received in Cordova just prior to the sailing of the steamer from that place that furious
 battle had occurred at Mccarthy be- tween the citizens of that town and miners from the Bonanza mine, in which one man was laid out from a blow with a stone, one man slightly cut and a number more or less seri- ously bruised.
 As near as the details can be learn ed man by the name of Smith recent ly married native or part native wo- man at Mccarthy. On Monday after noon Smith was at the railroad sta- tion as was also a big Montenegrin from the Bonanza mine. The Monte- negrin made some sighting remark about Smiths "squaw," and they i'm mediately mixed. The Montenegrin was about twice the size of Smith and would likely have eaten him alive out for the timely arrival of the train The train crew seeing the unequal struggle jumped off and pulled the Montenegrin away from his victim. This ended the battle for a time, but
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02

the Montenegrin, smartnig from the rough handling received from the train crew, went back to the mine, gathered about fifty of his countrymen togeth- er and started out in the evening to clean up the town. By the time they reached the outskirts their coming had been heralded, and the men of the town had turned out en masse to give them welcome. The fight started i'm. mediately, and for two hours ragged through the streets of the little burg, first one side and then the other gain ing a temporary advantage. Apparent. ly no guns were used, although the Montenegrins in one or two instances used knives. Fists, clubs and stones were the principal weapons of offense and through these agencies number of the combatants were placed hors de combat, but no serious injuries were apparently received by any of the war. riors. Jim Hyland is reported to have been laid out by a stone hurled by one of the Montenegrins, and Captain Hubrick was slightly carved by a knife. his clothes, however, suffering more than his person.
 How the battle ended, and with whom laid the victory, the report states not, but it is asserted that the miners have resumed their usual oc- cupation at the mine, and the towns people are following the customary vacations, the smoke of battle has cleared away and peace reigns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-02
TO ALL CONCERNED

The Atlas Junk Co.,, of Seattle de- sires to purchase the following metats and offers the following prices: Cast Iron.........-.............. per ton Wrought Iron .................. IS per ton Copper .--.-.......-.-.-....-..----.- 26 per ton Brass .......................:........ IS per ton Lead .............,.............,S ..,S1ac pound Rubber ..............................71 pound Quart Beer Bottles 27 cents dozen. Pint Beer Bottles F cents dozen. Rags $250 for 100 pounds.
 Paper s1. for 100 pounds.
 ATLAS JUNK co.
 1043 Railroad Ave, So, Seattle, Wn. adv
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-04
PRICE OF COAL
SET TO Dealers
H. A. GARFIELD, THE FEDERAL
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR, COM.
MENcED HIS DRIVE.
The Price of Pennsylvania Anthracite
Pea Coal at the Mine Is Reduced
Sixty Cents Ton.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Washington.-H. A. Garfield, the
Federal Fuel Administrator, com
menced his drive at retail prices OF
coal. By an order issued under the
Presidential authority no retail dealer
may make margin greater by more
than 30 per cent than the margin he
made in 1915 The order is effective
at once. The price of Pennsylvania
anthracite pea coal at the mine is re-
duced 60 cents a ton, and the prices
and classifcations OF the Transmits
sissippi and Southern coal fields are
set for the first time.
The margin referred to is defined as
the difference between the average
cost of the coal to the dealer on his
dock or siding or in his yard and the
price at which he sells to the con-
sumer. This margin includes the deal
er's profits. In no instance may the
margin exceed that Of July, 1917.
Licking Valley courier., 1917-10-04

Louisville, Ky.-Grant and Luther
Shipman, miners, were shot and killed
in a pitched battle between striking
miners and a sheriff's posse near Ages
Creek. The posse, led by John A
Ward, county judge, had gone out to
serve warrants on men recently in
dicted by special grand jury. While
the posse was searching houses in the
neighborhood it suddenly was fired
upon from a woods. More than sc
shots were exchanged In the fight
which followed. The two Shipman
brothers were found on the ground,
one dead, the other mortally wounded.
The death of the second brother oc.
Cured at the Harlan hospital. The
identity of no other men was estab'
lished, and no reports Of other in.
juries have been made. Two addition.
al arrests were made for alleged par.
ticipation In tho Wilson-Berger am
bush.