davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31
Basis Is Made No. | Hard
Spring Wheat Delivered
on Chicago Market.
COMPROMISE BRINGS
FACTIONS TOGETHER
President Hopes for Stabili-
zatiOn and Benefit to
Nations Consumers.
BY Associated Press.

Of $40 a bushel was fixed for the
1917 crop of wheat by President
Wilson on the recommendation Of
the wheat price committee headed
by Or. n. A, Garfield. The basis
will be No. northern spring
wheat delivered at Chicago.
The committee finally agreed late
this afternoon after several days OF
voting. AZ one time today it looked
as II it would be unable to come to
a conclusion, but inst before 8 o'clock
n compromise was reached ana the last
vote was unanimous.
Compromise Price.
Representatives. of the producers be-
gan by voting tor a price of $50 and
lahors representatives for $1.S4. The
two extremes eventually narrowed
down until the votes were only a few
cents apart and most of today's voi-
ing showed only a slight difference.
Both factions appeared uncomprnmis-
ing at the start,
on the basis of $2.20 at Chicago. the
food administration worked out tonight
difforentials for the various grades
and classes and for the several ter
ninals.
Tho price fixed tonight is 20 cents
higher than that named for the 1918
crop by congress in the food control
bin. Tho So Irlce set by congress
was taken into consideration by tn"
committee in considering a fair valua
tion of this years crop.
Hopes for stabllixinu
In a statement accompany ing tho
announcement ul tte price President
Wilson declares it Is the hope Of the
food administration ana his own as
well tlat the fixing of n price will
stabilize the market and keep prices
within modorot" bounds for all trans
actions during tn" current year.
All members agreed in their
discussions that the price fixed
viii permit Of 14-ounce loaf Of
bread or five cents, allowing a
fair profit both to the flour man
ufacturer and the baker.
Tho price diffcrentials worked out
by the food administration tonight
are.
Price DifferentiaIs.
No. / dark hard winter, So. No. 1
hard winter basic. $40; No. / rcd
! winter basic, $2.gn, No ! yellow hard
| ,o,v. ,,,- I -.
| sS,, ~ ''N'
| ,,,' ,i, a. ''H' T,''''
s,,h A., I,,,.,,,,,
-I , 90 80 ,,
| o., n s,
/ w. ,. r',' e,s "'' P-,~' go
| r,uh sp1t. %n y or o,rb .-,.,ao il,
| three cents loss. No I gix loss. y,
| q, 10 ren,e lose
! p-,. M,
| h''dE"' 'aIN"Sl"h Ne" orleans, oa p
SIC hahSaS 'l'E ana Omaha. ilNc
| ''h'7 i'SS ''ah HtSi'' 'hlhth ah'
| N''''apo''"' 'hle" cents itSA' 81
/ LOUIS TWO '"h'h Joss New YORK, !"
Genus more IMAM haAiri Baltimore ana
in''"n'lpillA' MN" cch'3 more bhl =
1al", ilEc cents more.
II" basic grades are 40 hard
WINTER fcu winter ana northern
| SPflhE.
Nlh"uSh IN" prices ar" hAtd on
government purchases only the 1000
""'h'h'Stihu"h' through !t@ wheat cor
''''E ~ E''',"'', 'Mli',''S I.t'7 u
The rorporation Will mako An troycrn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

women were sitting in the lobby.
Major Campbell shook a petition be :
meath the nose OF Mr.. Kruse. protest
ing against the conference and de
mandcd he sign it. krusc refused.
"C;ct u rope" some one shouted.
"Gct tar and feathers" said another.
The crowd pressed forward and half n
dozen hands were laid on krusc.
County Attorney Varnum jumped on Il
chair and succeeded in restoring quiet
on the promise of krusc and the wom-
en- TO leave town at once.
Rushed Out Of Town.
Five minutes later they were bundled
into an automobile and rushed TO tho
depot Secretary Lochncr told tho
driver Of the car that they were
through with Hudson and would not
try To hold meetings there.
Previous to the mass meeting the
city council held a special meeting and
adopted resolutions forbidding tn.
peace council to hold any meetings OF
convention In this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-31

IN srasPng RIGA HindenburE's le
cions are really knocking at the gate
OF Pctrogrld. First and foremost Ger
many thus seals up one OF three Rus
slams ports that count. and increases
her power IN The Baltic. hut the
kastC" ny this capture also seizcS the
piNotal ,oint from which his armies
can advance by land or water upon
the Russian capital, only $40 miles
away.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24

Few if any of citizens realize the importance of proper housing facilities We like great many other American citizens have allowed ourselves think that if secured factories, manufacturing plants and wholesale houses had accomplished the factor needful the prosperity of community realiz ing that those who employed different mercial enterprises must be housed in comfortable homes render efficient their employers We must not suffer for lack of comfortable homes has Youngstown Ohio. It has been conservatively mated that they have lost 250000000 in and plants wanting locate there, forced locations because of the lack of modern, comfortable quarters for their employees.
 Heads of manufacturing plants today paying more than before proper housing of their
Arizona republican., 1917-12-24

ernployes that they do better work, lose less time account of sickness contented to remain make permanent homes more attention to their moral standing-in fact, general improvement all around
 peculiar part of this better housing movement is done by individuals, by the authori ties, they poweress enact laws which will require certain clements comfort, their powers extending only the passing of laws pertaining safety and health
 Only by consent of public spirited citizens improve the housing conditions in Phoenix. The Arizona Republican will do share, will try to show by illustrations comfortable homes which may be constructed economically and attractively
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
IL CTRCO EQUEsTRE DI BUF.
FALo BILL IN INDIANA

Jess Willard Il circo eouastre
/ di Buffalo BiIl sarauuo.m Indiana
venerdi % giugno.
Questo famoso circo annunna la
Ipid grande esibiuoue di cavalIe-
Irizzj che siasi MAI viscta uegi sta
|ti Uniri, Tn rimarchevole hume
|ro di cowboys cowgirls mo
streranno la vita del selvaggio
Far West con interessanti rappre-
Scatazioni.
La mostra del cavallerizzi sara
diretta da Miss Emily Sickney,
che rappreSenta mo del piu I'M
portanti membri di questo mondi-
ale circo equestre, con la coopera-
zione della famoSa cavallerizza
Rhoda Royal un numero rag
guardevole di equilibristi.
Inoltre sara Svolto un program
ma d infinite varieta, con Storiche
riproduzioni di scene della vita
primitiva degh lndiani battaglie
fra esSi ed bianchi.
Fra lie piu Important attraziom
vi sono 'Berber Arabs" una
troupe" di Sudanesi genuini che
fanno reStare Stupefatti col loro
esercizi di ginnastica Tn altro
alto anche intereSSantissimo e
quello di una troupe" di acroba-
ii cinesi che fanno giuochi sor-
prendenti sospesi nell aria. I'm
altra troupe" giapponese otfre.
anche una serie di giuochi aeroba
tici meravigliosi. Saranno esibite.
commedie ola una compagnla di
"clowns !" diretta dalla famosa mi
lld LOIttle { I'd NdNl du II hoNV
comico francese. Jess Willard, il
mondiale campione del cowboys,
apparira in ogni spettacolo.
Sc volesSimo parlare di lutte lie
attrazioni di questo circo non bas-
terebbe 'intero giornale; perci6
facciamo punto, notando solo che,
come offerta preliminare al pub
blico. allie 1890 a. M. del giorno
20 component del grandioso cir
co usciranno in parata, regalando
uno spettacolo di eccezionale at
trazione.
/ biglietti per posti riservati 81
vendono presso L Hall s Book
Store
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
Dot. TRUITT. Dentista

La reclame e Panima del commercio
Servitivi del PATROTA per vostri
avvisi ed otterrete ottimo risultato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
LA COSCRIZIONE e Gil STRA-
NIERI

WASHINGTON I ConsOlati
dell 'Intesa RESIDENT nellie varie cit
ia degli Stati Unit continuano a
ricevere numerOse interrogation
da parte degli stranieri qui dino
ranti intorno ALA loro condOtta a
riguardo della legge di coscrizione.
LIE Ambasciate dele POtenze del
l'Intesa spieganO e fanno sapere
che gil stranieri sOno liberi di par
tire e recarsi dove vogliono muni-
ii del passaportO rilasciato dai ris-
p6ttivi consoli; giacch6 la regis
trazione che venne fatta il giu-
gno, ebbe per scope sOltanto quel-
10 di ottenere I'm censimentO del
giovanni che hannO raggiunto un
certo limite d eta, senza che ci6
nulla potesse infuire sulle leggi
della coscrizione la quale riguarda
ed interessa solo cittadini ameri-
cani.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
MACCHERONI

La Ditta Pasquale Giunta Sons
del n. 1890 so. 9th street, di Phi
ladelphia. Pa. offre ALA sua Glen
tela maccheroni marca Giuseppe
Garibaldi di buoniSsima qualita a
1926 la caSSa; Marca Rinaldo
-, 10 la cassa,
Potete acquiStare pasta a minor
prezzo, per0, non avrete una buo-
ma qualita. II suddetto prezzo e
per ire giorni solamente.
Provate quindi la pasta marca
Giuseppe Garibaldi ne rimarre-
te soddisfatti.
Volendo acquistare Olio d'Oliva
oppure altri generi serivete ALA
Ditta.
Pasquale Giunta Sons,
1920 So. 9th street, Philadelphia,
Pa, che vi fara prezzi ristretti per
generi alimentari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
NUOVA TARIFFA PER I PAC-
CHI POSTALI

WASHINGTON-Una nuOva ia
riffa E stata adOttata pr j pacchi
postal che 81 spediscono con pa
gamento consegna &C.. O. d. La
tariffa 81 basa SuIla sOmma che de
We essere pagata per ricevere il
paccO.
La tariffa e la seguente: 10 soldi
per ogni $50 da riscuOtersi, %
soldi per 800.
Con clio per6 81 ha il vantaggio
che in caso di Smarrimento, la ga
ranzia postale per il risarcimento
E elevate da 500 a 800.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07

Una donna sapra sempre dar
prova della massima devozione,
sottomissione, abnegazione, rispet-
to per il marito; ma non lie 81 fara
mai portare un cappello ire mesi
dopo l'epoca in cui e passato di
moda.
-Quando la donna non ha pi1
denti diventa pi1 mordace.
Prima del matrimonio non ci 81
conosce mai vicendevOlmente... ed
E una fortuna, perch6 aLtrimenti,
move volte su dieci, non ci 81 spo-
serebbe.
Per giudicare una donna non
devi fermarti a gardare suio abb
ii guarda piuttOsto Sc manca quail
qualche bottone in quelli di suo
maritO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
Come gpltaliani
OcCuparOn0 Giannina

quantita e DISTRIBUTE al piG biso-
gnosi.
II colonnellO italiano emise un
proclama, il giorno 16, in cui di-
chiarava occupata la citta per ra-
gioni militari dichiarava che la
popolazione sarebbe stata rispetta-
ia e sarebbe state garantito l'or-
dine pubblico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07

MILANO-Una correspondence
al "COrriere della Sera' DESERVE
minutamente l'OccupaziOne di Gil
annina, in Grecia, da parte dele
truppe Italiane. Alcuni squadron
di cavalleggeri giunserO il giOrnO
10 del mese scOrsO mel sobborgo di
Giannina prOpriamente nella pi-
azzetta chiamata Costantino il Lii
beratOre, mel cui centric sorge una
grande tOrre turca.
QuandO l'avanguardia del ca
Valleggeri giunse sui pOnte Lico-
stOmi, lungO 500 metri, accOrse u
ma gran fOlla all 'entrata del pom
te stessO, dove trovavansi una ven
tina di sOldati greci ed una dieci-
ma di gendarmi.
II cOmandante Italiano dichiar6
subitO che doVeva occupare il pom
tie per necessita militari ed esort6
i soldati ed i gendarmi ad allonta-
narsi, cOnsentendo lOrU, cOtempo-
raeamente che telegrafassero al To-
70 superiOri chiedeSsero Ordini al
riguardo. | soldati ed gendarmi
lasciarono loro posti e subito do
pO 81 sparse la voce, nella citta di
Giannina, che gl'ItaIiani avanza-
vanO.
Le autorita greche con a capo il
generate Maurician, 81 recarono
salutare in automobile il conan
dante italianO, al quale fecero no
tire che 81 regOlavano secondo gil
ordini telegrafci ricevuti da Ate
ne. A Giannina cominciarono
suOnar lie campane ed a chiuder
lutte lie botteghe, temendo una re-
sistenza da parte dele truppe gre
che.
Da Atene, per6 giunsero Subito
nOtizie rassicuranti e venne tele-
grafato al 1900 soldati della guar
nigione di sgombare gil uffici mill
tari civil, e portar via lutte lie
carte, tutti registri l'intera mo-
bilia. | nOstri cavalleggeri entra-
rOnO indisturbati nella citta. fer
mandosi nella piazza principale.
dove vennero accolti col massimo
rispettO col maSsimo silenzio dal-
La popolazione. II comandante J.
taliano, accertatosi che lie truppe
greche non avrebbero opposite al
cuna resistenza, fece issare il no
stro tricolore sui balcOne del mu-
nicipio.
Quando la popolazione vide la
bandiera italiana, 81 scopri in Sc
gno di rispetto. cavaLleggeri pre-
sentarono lie armi. | negozi venue
70 riaperti immediatamente. II CO.
mandante diede un riceyimento. il
giorno seguente. in onore della au--
torita greche e del consoi inglese,
russo. rumeno francese. lie au-
torita ed i consoli 81 mostraronO
entusiasti dell 'azione tutelatrice /
taliana. In citta vennero subito
trasportati del viyeri in gran quan
trasportati del viveri in gran
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
DA VENDERE

Automobile 3 posti in buonis-
SINE condizioni. 81 vende a pref
20 moderate, a causa che il padro-
ne deve andare a servire nellie ar
mi. Rivqlgersi per informazionj
al nostro uficiO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
DA VENDERE

Automobile 5 posti in ottime
condizioni, con luce elettrica e
starter. Occasione eccezionale
per il prezzo. Rivolgersi al Pol
lock- Piano Store.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
81 vENpE A BAsso PREzzo.

Tn Cadillac Touring auto
mobile con luce elettrica, starter,
motore, ruote, pompa tutti gil
attrezzi in ottime condition..
Rivolgersi Geo d. Leydick,
1872 Philadelphia st
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
The Aim Of the Foreign Language Papers
Of America

To HELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
1rIoNs OF THIS OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
sP1RE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNCEAsING-
Nv To QUICKEN THE PUBLIC's SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY;
In ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
ER AND BETTER THAN WE FOUND IT,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
Specialista
DEBOLEZZA FISICA E MEN
TALE

Oggi 81 richiede tanta forza di
corpo di mente negli uomini, tan
ia perfezione nellie cOse umane che
moi iStintivamente arretriamo di-
nanzi ALA debolezza all 'incom-
pleto sviluppo tslco o mentale,
quasi con un sense di disgustO
MOI siamO costituiti in mOdO che
ammiriamo la forza la robustez-
"a e mentre possiamo aver pieta
della debolezza giammai potremo
ammirarla. La salute vigorosa E
clio che rende l'uOmo l'eSsere i
deale, ed .ogni deviamento da
questo modello puo suscitare la
simpatia, il rammarico la pieta
ma non l'ammirazione. II vigOre
ispira la confdenza verso chi 10
pOssiede, perche 81 pensa ch 'egli
pu6 compiere clio che gil 81 COM
mette soddisfacentemente, avendo-
ne la forza. IL monde ammira la
forza vitale, il vigore, l'energia
il potere, l'intero il complete. IL
successO E del forti, il monde E di
che 10 sd conquistare per vlncere
bisogna combattere per combat
tere bisOgna esser forti, perche /
debOli neceSsariamente debbono
soccombere. Per6 non We ragione
per debOli di cOrpo 0 di mente
di abbandOnarsi allo scOraggia-
mento, poiche meta dele sofferen-
re fisiche di cui aff1itta l'umani-
ia 81 pOSSono curare. QuellO ch e
necessario e di saper scegliere u
no specialista di reputazione e di
affidarsi lui con completa fdu-
cia. Agendo in tai modo sara ri
sparmiato tempo e danaro 81 po-
ira godere-ci6 che vale pi1 di O.
gni cosa al mondo-la buona sa-
Lutte.
Esaurimento del cervello del ner-
Ii DR.. Barnes ha cOnsacrato in
teri ami nello studio e mel tratta-
mento di malattie Nervose Men
tall, come pure di Malattie Segrete
sia degli uomini che dele donne.
Molti giovanotti ed uomini ma
turf, sofferenti di neuralgia e di
esaurimento di vitalita, dOpo aver
provato inutilmente la cura del
vecchi metodi, fno a perdere ogni
speranza di guarigione, rivolgen-
dosi al DIR. Barnes sono rimasti
completamente guariti ed hanno
riacquistato pi1 forza e pi1 vigo-
re che prima di ammalarsi.
IL DR.. Barnes non illude i suo:
clienti ed accetta soltanto~quei ca
81 di malattie che possono essere
curate. Sc la vOstra malattia 8
incurabile We 10 dira francamente.
Per6 molti casi di malattie dichia
rate inguaribili sotto i vecchi me-
tod possono essere prestamente
curate per mezzo del nuove mera-
viglioso trattamento usato dal DR..
Barnes.
DR.. BARNES, specialista,
Moore Hotel, Indiana.
dale 9 a. m. all 4 p. m. Consult
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-07
ST VENDE

Confectionery Store, causa che
il proprietario deve cambiare resi-
denza. Questo store E locate in
ney. Buonissima opportunita.
Scrivere al N. 314 East Mahoning
St. PunXsutawney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
TWO TERMS FOR SHERIFF.
to the Legislature to Give
Sheriffs a Chance.

There is one constitutional amend
ment that is sure of introduction at the
session of the legislature. This amend
ment would change the state constitu-
tion so as to allow sheriff to serve
more than one term consecutively.
When the constitution was adopted
in 1848, such powers were imposed with
the sheriff that it was believed by the
trainers of the constitution that it
would be inadvisable to allow sheriff
to serve term Of more than two years
without another official holding the po-
sition. Thus it has been impossible for
a sheriff to succeed himself in Office
even though his services might be salts
factory. The same is not true with
other county offices. The last session
of the legislature passed a constitution
al amendment to change the basic Jaw
in this regard. Before the question
can be submitted to vote of the peo-
pie it must pass the legislature. For
this reason the amendment will again
be presented. If adopted, it will be
submitted to a vote of the people at
the November election in 1918.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18

preparedness to prevent a national
crises from coming upon us.
American ready, is America safe.
To be ready we must have citizenry
trained in the arts of war so that no
nation will have any reason to try to
force unjust demands upon us in the
belief that we are helpless to protest
Give us manhood fit for a soldier s
duty and we have manhood en-
minently better fitted for any and all
peaceful occupations.
Among the thousands of big men of
affairs in all walks of life who have
vigorously endorsed the program Of
the Universal Military Training
League, are: E. P. Ripley, president of
the Santa Fe; Cyrus H. K. Curtis, pub
Usher of the Saturday Evening Post;
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Samuel Fal
lows, Julius Rosenwald, Elk Governor
Hoard Of Wisconsin, Bishop Rhode OF
Green Bay, Victor F. Lawson, j. M
Studebaker, Edward L. Ryerson, Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., George W. Perkins
Robert Bacon, Ike 7. Pryor, Clarence
S. Funk, August H. Vogel and Wheeler
P. Bloodgood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
DIED IN RACINE HOSPITAL.

Joe Korsiwicz, aged 80, of Kenosha,
an employee of the Macomber and
Whyte Rope Company, died Monday in
ST. Mary's Hospital, in Racine, from a
conclusion of the brain caused by in
jury to the spinal column sustained
when he was hit Saturday evening by
Racine and Kenosha interurban car
at Ives, four miles north of Racine. A
post mortem examination was conduct
ed to determine the cause of death,
there having been no external marks
nor bruises left on the man s body as
the result of being struck by the car.
The man was waiting for a south
bound car to return to Kenosha. He
was with Tony Korsiwicz, cousin, and
Jean Tierre, both of Kenosha. AS the
car approached and Stacked up for a
stop, it is said Joe Korsiwicz stepped
in front of the car and was knocked
down. He was put on the interurban
car and brought to Racine and rushed
to a hospital A brother of the de-
ceased man arrived from Kenosha
Monday to take charge of the remains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
TWO DOLLAR MILK
FOR NEXT SUMMER

With 1920 members and fund of
$4,000 in the treasury, the Milk Pro
ducers' Association is laying plan for
a campaign to insist on an average of
$500 hundred pounds for the summer
contract period, beginning April l.
Local branches are meeting, discussing
the situation and electing delegates to
the county and annual meetings. The
farmers are getting an average of $500
for winter milk now and it is the high
est on record. The summer price in
the past has always been lower than
the winter price and has operated to
equalize the year round price.
In the meantime, directors are urg-
ing members to subscribe for the stock
of the proposed 100000 cooperative
marketing company, declaring that it
is highly advisable to have this com
pany in operation when the new con-
tract period arrives. Director Charles
H. Potter of Elgin is telling farmers
that the company viii be worth
100000 to them.
The Kenosha county meeting is to
be held January 27th. The annual
convention will be held in Chicago
February 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
MRS. BoRNHUETTER DEAD.
Wife of West Main Street Shoe
Dealer Died Suddenly on
Monday Might,

Mrs. Matilda Bornhuetter, aged
forty-four years, wife of Ferdinand
Bornhuetter, we'll known West Main
street shoemaker, died very suddenly
at the family residence, "a West Main
street, just after nine o'clock Monday
evening. Mrs Bornhuetter had been
i'll for eight weeks, but her illness had
not been such as to cause great CON
Germ among her friends. She was
stricken with heart disease while sit
ting in her chair reading a paper and
death came coon afterward. The de-
ceased was a native of Germany. She
came to this country in 1891 and the
following year she was married to Mr..
Bornhuetter. She had been active as
a member Of the German Methodist
Church. Her husband and nine child
rem survive her. The funeral services
will be held from the German Metoh-
dist Church at two clock Thursday
afternoon with interment at Green
Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
COST OF ICE TO BE GREATER.
Ice Men Declare That Quality is Excel
lent But That the Cost of Harvest
is Greater Than Before

Ice dealers are not worrying about
the quality of the ice this winter.
They admit that it is clearer, thicker
and purer than in many winters previ-
Gus and that the crop will exceed that
ever known before, in fact will run
close to 100000 tons in this county
alone.
Thousands Of tons are being harvest
ed from Paddocks, Silver, Twin, Hook
er and other inland lakes. Notwith-
standing all of the favorable condi-
tions, one of the dealers said a few
days ago that the prices will be higher
than last summer.
This is because of the difficulty in
securing men to gather the crop. AL
though the very highest wages are paid,
$3.50 and $500 for eight hours work,
men are not available and the work of
cutting and filing the ice houses is
slow.