davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Bert Davis spent the Gr-.
part Of the week with Mn. Frank
Skelly. J. z. Shook sold hogs
70 }. P. Harper al El5.75. - Miss
Norma and Leoua Kirrher attended
the commencement exercises at Laddo-
MIA Thursday. Miss Ruth Rouse
spent the weekend with Miss Elsie
Witrhic. Louis Kircher hauled a
load Of oats To Mexico Friday at SIX
ty-eight cents. - Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
Ter returned from their visit 10 IL
inOig Saturday. - Misses Lena and
Leila Brenton went to Warrensburg
Monday where they will 20 10 school
this summer. Mr.. and Mrs. D..
l.. Rodgers took dinner with Mrs.
Wheeler Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Shook and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Skelly and family were guests Of NJ.
and Mrs. Clayton Shook Sunday. -
Frank Sicily and family spent Thurs
day evening with F. r. Witchie and
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
10 20. 80 and 10
A Week


Ms Eu gansu EnE NJ ~
Ms Lz latnsuE v ErnzE ID
u-s6 EhE m hu-ss AU va 60
mr hs-ums -assna EE ~ sway
M v ~ AK aarh@ Ms
Er-uH zns usE 1HE mE
wher mar hrs M HgEE o. M
E o. kern EElkE Barns
Eu-uaE m urluHL
Jusant B-uvL 81 vaG= DiL usE 8.
rs nums ~ ms -hs auHa-
z w-t haE =Bu ma -z5anz
pr m Rev WuIlAeE
Twug-mf s-unsHrz ven gas
msa a. n H e1mussn--
us1r u5 zEzau CoIegg III Ne,
aua Bu-l- m I'M Unsury n
lr-arn deruu-et rhf adaarss
bs h0z=g ugBs5 ty F-Enk R5
nara ana u--Urszi fg -numzE
WIS uasyg ~
Es- JESSE uuE AznolG zhs ir-
Terms lean 5aazlss Nes
and au-h q Aurrz CT
as aH-du CuBe-s COu- Winning
uH u- az 5HE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

CONVINc
Mrs. Thomas Dsel,,.
lac Unsurpassed !
Power to AL

IT'S great was tn, NAL
Ner in which Mrs. Ralph =
pressed her high opini. n
he eeieb"'ei a.r n.
said on February H. tn, N
about the preparation.
,For some time I suffer.
kidney trouble. My ro,.I
was out Of order. The ga
BILE together with rhean,s
back and limb made h
possible for m, to sIe,, y,
was subjected to- dzzv .,.n
have to shut my eyes ANA !
something unit The ,,.s
u was constantly annoyed !
aches in my back and rn.
| i read about ranlac and 4.
eided to try it. My Hdnsu,,'
getting better every day.
gan taking this medicine
slept the whole night ts,n.
The dull pains and ache, ~
Peared. I'm never bo,b...
Hose dizzy spell anymore. /
yineed Tanlae is wonderful,
Tahlae, the master neiids
pecially beneficial for ston,l
and kidney trouble, loss oi ,
catarrhal complaints and h
fects of la grippe pneumora
coughs and colds and the In.
Tanlac is being ntrodves5
planned in Mexico at Buct,,.
Store. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

-u1 A SHmude HnE HIS -sBrs
H. rull WsE uElsE - M
Ear 7 2 LusE
Ma ANY au-x Wal asrle1 ~
-sA& 4 ma EsaE Ergus a-g
Ana-Hv EanruEr r-fu-usa L ms
CRY run Texas 70 MAKE MS hanH
Miss EEun 1ErA WAS EmUEsI In
-a=r u -hs 5au1aI Cry scnBoE
E-1uz W-CnL sr f 2 c
W s lH Gs5 Il baEs
n AUTE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Stock Notes
14us LEvs Sod NErkst
SpeaIzl EEpur1

Ef
National STOCK YAEDS H.
lGIF zs 49, Tu5Eys reosFS
Gaa 6sa8 Bags lahs ShesR
sa
Cattle - BrE zee7S and sso3-
ss art Eae- uene5 TIRE week w1tA
a srhs 6s-In- M tht market AS
sust -sarssi and aoaIys priucs E7s
saIv aaaar wA hast weeks 1ose.
S-lr1v raas srv saaE IS also fEAy
naaeg VIA ma ri0sn f Inst vcaE
hua the se1n1u IN Il upvs are-Nrt
80 e Is ~ rvl lcusr, Whls yeArl-
ns hataha- aaais hsvs suHGcd =
h-snk aE fulg ss per cEL
HOGS - ToaBys TRADE pPo1ee Is
ss zs Guse ana closed sc lvE@ a
rssa hae wzle a. other gT1aS
wsre ae lower. Choiss h0Es 10
up $3.50 20 ylSSs; zrrsd Aogs
1su ms. II SIS % SIS 40s lie % Ita-
H. ugs Es % NI lighter PH
s. t. So @ rough hogs SIS 70
SIS zn5 hGz-tzt rsuEhs Al $40 70
ST.
SEEEP- MKrkg opened very weak
with AZ sve-zrs & Sc l0Wer than
yesterday v5eh curreui pr1aes rang
ug TIC II yl&s per cE1 lower thAn
lHz weeks bez tine Cbo5ce clip
ed lambs SIS II sl5.7s; good to
chDl-a cEpFs5 eEss SIS 70 SlS-&;
Eosd q cbgcs clipped backs sl0.G5
p 81; medium clipped sheep $50
% $3.50 choppers $50 70 ss-5o,
and cnnnax % 70 s..
GOATS - Choice fat bds So 70
ae-5a, and chance aged goats s. 70
So
awzEar TT- -nrE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
NEW HOPE

7. X. Dollins and wife and daugh.
tiers spent Sunday with Mrs. Min.
ME Wilson and family. Lyons &
Son, a motor company Of Centralia
had a car burned on the road, five
miles southeast Of Centralia Satur.
day. - T. X. Dollins and Misses
Louise and Effie Chick were in Cen.
tralia shopping Monday. Mrs. C.
d. Wilson visited Mrs. Bing Wool
cry Sunday. Archie Johnson's
father visited him Sunday. C. D.
Wilson had a sick COW Sunday morn
ing. Albert Dollins spent satur.
day night and Sunday with W. T.
Chick and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Miss Inger jacobson, who has been
at the head Of the Latin Depart
ment Of Mcmillan High for the last
semester, departed Friday for her
home in Chicago. where she will spend
the summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
BOOZE TO TARs BRINGS RIOT
Sailors and Marines Are Sold Lii,
quOr in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May %. Ii
quOr sold to soldiers and marines in
uniform in violation Of the Army
Registration Act and the ruling Of the
Department Of Justice, was response
bic for a not at Point Breeze Park
late Saturday night. Some Of the RI
oters brought their supply in bottles,
but most Of them bought it over the
bar in the Point Breeze Hotel at the
entrance to the resort.
Eight sailors and r~eseryists and a
civilian caught by the police in the
riot were held Sunday in $500 bal
each by Magistrate Baker at a pre-
liminsry hearing. They we're accus.
ed Of melting to riot, assault, and bat
terry and malicious mischief.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
For Tradet

lhfee good pieces of residence
property clear of eneumbrance, two
Of them located on paved street; TO
exchange for Audrain County farm.
Gee harrison over Savings Bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Cane Seed

we have a good supply of cane seed
on hand at all times; come see our
samples and get prices.
WIN. Pollock Mill & Eley. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
ssssssssSSSSSSS
; We Are at War

The first 100000 instalment Of the Liberty
Loan of I9l7, United States War Bonds 1earlns
in,eres, at 3 l-2z is before the nation for :ubscriP,
ton. This issue must and will be fully subscribed
before June 18th. r.
But subscription in the WRONG Wal means uI
60 Read every word of this advertisement cut
/, out. take il home and study it. Your help Is
needed and needed seriously
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
SHERIFT'S S,Ip

By virtue and authority n
execution issued from the an
Clerk of the Circuit Court dl
County, Missouri. r~eturrsB. 4
June term, 1917. Of said al
to me directed, in faye \
Crosse Lumber Company. and l
VIM. F. Atkinson and Ma II
Atkinson, l have levied mi
seized all the right, title. inss|
claim of the said VIM. ?. IA
and Mrs. j. NJ. Atkinson 4
to the following described n
tate, towit:
The East X Of the Southeast
See. Ii, and the East y Of n u
west 4 of the Southeast On. h
IA, Twp. 81, Range s, West 4
ing 100 acres, more or less.
The West 4 Of the SoulhvS|
the Southeast or. Of Sec. A |
a part Of the Southeast I i
Southwest or. Of Sec. IA \
and described as foll0yg ~
at a point on the North line 4
Southeast Z Of Southwest q \
Sec. IL, 10 chs. East Of IL 4
west cor thereof, and run I'D
South I chs. and 20 H.. thau'
20 a point 22]6 rod East dAl
line Of said Southeast a Of a3d
west or. Of said Sec. u 4
South parallel with said West \
the South line OF said Sou
81 said Southwr.t qr. Of QI
Ia, thence East 70 the So1AalI
ner Of said quarter section I
North to the Northeast carg.
said Southeast VI said I'D
or. Of said Section "a, and 4
west to the place Of begnng
tanning 2G7s acres. more on lg.
in Twp. 50, North Range s
and containing in al 46f s,'ai
or less.
All lying and being IN &
County, and State Of Missoolh
| will, on
FRIDAY, THE 22ND DAY q
JUNE, A. D., 1871
lit being the 18th day Of b.
cult Court Of said County, q
the hours of nine O'Clock in Al
noon and five O'Clock in tie |
noon of that day, at the Coui
door, in the City Of Mexico 4
Of Audrain aforesaid, sell asl
or so much thereof as may I
quired. at public vendus, 2
highest bidder, for cash in hsl
iect to all prior liens al.
mentsl, to satisfy said EIecl1z
costs. J. G.. FOkl
Sheriff of Audrain County !
14-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Lloyd Campbell and James Rodgers
are visiting in Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31

Mrs. Richard Myals, Of Liberty, ia
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. B. Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-31
Lambs Bring S1575

mere were quite a number of car
loads Of clipped lambs on the st.
our market Tues. from here and all
brought $l5.75. Those who had
shipments were Harry and Rob Brown
two loads; W. D. Mason, me-; John
smith, one; George Lewis, one, VIM
Bros. two.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
HYLAN GETS MORE VOTES
THAN mitchell AND HILL
QUIT IN THE CITY
Socialist Was Third in
the Contest
Got Small Vote
Large Number of Ballots Cast
Entire Democratic Ticket Won
Mitchell Good Loser.

NEW YORK, Nov. Democracy's
candidate, Judge John f. Hylan today
stood elected to the mayoralty of
greater New York by the biggest
plurality ever granted to any man in
the citys history.
With all election districts in the
democratic candidates plurality over
Mayor John p. Mitchell, his nearest
opponent, was 1855. Previously the
largest plurality ever given a candi-
date was four years ago when Mitchell
carried the city by 121,209.
Judge Hylan swept the entire demo
cratic ticket into office with him. The
democrats have complete control of
the board of estimate and apportion-
ment, in which the actual administra-
tiOn of the city government is invest
ed.
The strong race made by Morris
Hillquit, socialist, who ran on an anti
war platform, was one of the big fea-
lures of the election.
with all election districts in Judge
Hylan's plurality over Mayor John p
Mitchell his nearest opponent, is 147,-
| 975. Final figures, however. will not
be known until the soldier vote is
counted.
Totals Hylan, 2s7,2S2; Mitchell 49,
3O7; Hillquit, 142,17S; Bennett 53,67S.
NEW YORK, Nov. Smiling and
cheerful Mayor Mitchell resumed his
duties at city hall today and appeared
to be the least concerned person in
the building over the election re-
suit.
Il haven't made a single plan for
the future" he told the newspaper re-
porters. There is enough work here
to keep me busy for while"
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Political
workers from the metropolis New
York; who we're at Camp Gordon and
watched closely the voting there esti-
mated the vote of New York men in
that cantonment was as follows:
Hylan 700; Hillquit 450 Mitchell
300 Bennett 100.
At Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg
S. c., it was figured the vote was:
Hylan 5000; Mitchell 1000; Ben
nett 300 Hillquit 200.
The ballots go to New York for the
actual count.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
COAL THIEVES
OF OHIO WILL
: Be ARRESTED
OFFICIALS JOIN CITIZENS IN
STOPPING TRAINS AND
BREAKING CARS
Other States Made to
Suffer Want
National Officials Take Charge
and Will Prosecute Those Gull
ty of Offenses Against Trans
portation Laws.
q. N. S. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. Mayors and
other municipal officials of cities and
towns throughout Ohio we're charged
with wholesale robbery" of coal by
the fuel administration today.
Discovery of the "thefts" involving
the unlawful confiscation of thousands
of loaded coal cars was officially an
nounced by Fuel Administrator Car
field following a conference with
Homer Johnson, newly appointed fuel
administrator for Ohio. Attorney Cen
enral Gregory will be asked to insti-
tute prosecutions against officials
whose practices are found to have
been flagrant violations of federal
statutes.
State Administrator Johnson de-
clared that evidence he has unearthed
indicates that not less than 200 cities
and towns, under the direction of their
leading officials, have engaged in the
aholding up and robbery of coal trains
: destined to points on the lakes and
the far west.
Evidence laid before Administrator
Garfield today showed that in scores
of cities railroad tracks had been torn
up, trains have been stopped and the
loaded cars seized by irate officials
and citizens. In some cities loaded
coal cars were taken from sidings
Most of the stolen coal was ON It's
way to Minnesota, the peninsula OF
Michigan, northern Wisconsin and the
Dakotas. The government recently au-
~shorized rush shipments to the north
west in order TO provision those states
for the winter before winter comes
and ice shuts down lake traffic.
THE thefts have been directed by
mayors and city officials of towns
which have been allowed only enough
coal to meet their immediate needs
and where the people have become res
tive from seeing hundreds of coal
trains going through the state headed
for lake ports and the northwest,
said %he fuel administration an
nouncement.
This municipal robbery has not
only disarranged shipping but 1t has
caused unnecessary hardships in other
states and in other Ohio towns
"The fuel administration expressed
confidence that the arrangements tha'
have been made will care adequately
for all coal needs in the middle wes-
tern states. 1t is now imperative tC
give preference to coal bound for the
far northwest through lake ports, iol
after navigation closes on the lakes
soon after December 1, shipments can
not be moved.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
Hun Alarmed Over
u. S. In Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Official in
terest in the United States today Is
centered on Paris, where on the 18th
of the month the most momentous con-
ference in American history will com
mence. Officials decline to discuss
the instructions given to Colonel E.
NJ House, confidential adviser to
President Wilson, who heads the
American delegation.
It is highly significant that this
conference should assemble at
time when Russia has assumed pas
sive" position in the war holding her
lines until she can rehabiliate her
army and restore complete order at
home and while the Italian situation
has developed as it has in the last
fortnight Officials very frankly de-
clare that one of the compelling rea-
sons for the Austro-German movement
on the Italian front was realization
by the German leaders that the Uni
ted States was to participate in the
Paris conference and thus completely
disprove the German claims that the
United States was not whole hearted
ly in the war.
AS an instance of how deeply Ger
many feels the action of the United
States in these premises it is per-
mitted to state now that probably
never before have the German sum-
marines been so active as during the
days when the American commission
under escort was proceeding to its
post It is assumed that the German
war office knew of the intention of
the United States TO send the commits
sion and il was willing to sacrifice
many fighting craft to get" the Am
ericans Their destruction, If pos
sible was from the German viewpoint
of far greater Importance than was
the removal of Lord Kitchiner who wa:
drowned when a U-boat acting on in
formation secured from a spy. sanl
the Hampshire on which the British
official was en- route to Russia
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED TO
TO TAKE CARE OF THE
WORK IN TWIN FALLS
No Trouble Anticipated
in Raising Money
List of Committee Heads Is Select
ed-Big Banquet and Noted
Speakers at the Hotel Rogerson
Tuesday Night.

Next week the active workers in this
city will go forth in the great drive in
this county in order to secure $4,000,
the county's share of the money need
ed for the Y NJ. G. A., in alleviating
the suffering of the men on the front
No difficulty, beyond the matter of
presenting the needs to the people, is
anticipated, as the character of the
assistance rendered by the organiza-
tion is well known. Locally, the or
ganization leaders are: County com
mitteeman. w. r. Priebe; speakers
committee, Rev. 0. T. Anderson; man
ager, Hal G. Blue; publicity, Len c.
Chaplin. The committee heads are
George Easily, William Eldredge, L. T.
Wright, V. II. Decker, f. j. Ostrander,
r. p. Logan, c. D. Thomas, j. II. Van
Tassel. Under the leadership of Pres
ident John E. White the thirty-seven
heads of the farm bureaus will work
in the country.
State officers are: l.. l.. Breck-
enridge, chairman; w. j. Abbs, treas
urer; A. L. Freehafer, secretary
Richard E. Randall, campaign man
ager. District managers: Fred w
Witham, northern Idaho; Rev. Wiltsie
Martin, central Idaho; E. A. Kruss-
man, southeastern Idaho; E. L. Mac
vicar, southern Idaho; II. c. Newman
Payette valley.
A banquet held at the Rogerson oil
Tuesday evening in the interest of th'
new Y. NJ G. A. drive brought togeth
er nearly sixty business and prOfes
sionel men of the city and neighborini
cities to hear the plans for the raising
of thirty-five millions of dollars in tn
! N.
recreational work in our cantonments
with our army in France and to as
sist in organizing and supporting Y
NJ. c. A. work among the differen
armies of our allies. The towns rep
resented were Buhl, Filler, Kimberly
Hansen and Rupert. After dinner to
gether and general conversation, e. /
Macvicar, district manager, called tn
meeting to order and introduced Sen
atOr Benson, of California, who spok
on THE Battle Line in Idaho" Th
senator, in his own characteristic wa.
pictured to this representative bod
of men what it meant to a young fe
low to volunteer or to be drafted int
the service of his country, to say gooC
bye to parents, friends and swee
hearts, and go away to a cantonmeI
and later to take his place along wit
e thousands of others whose voices an
e faces we're strange. He pictured hi
in his inconsistencies. in his lonlines
t and his longing to see the FRIEND
} and loved ones left behind. He shoy
ed how at such a time there was
great need for the Y. M. c. A. in i
t benevolent work in providing recr
d alton, rest rooms and facilities f'
n writing-all of which helped to bui
up and maintain not only the charact'
- of our boys but also the morale of Il
{ army.
y Senator Benson was followed
r Secretary Randall, of the Y. M. c.
work in Boise. who outlined mo-
e specifically the program of raisir
It Idaho's share of the thirty-five mi
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08

WASHINGTON Nov S.-Offca al Russian embassy said
today they received information which they de-
yet official that the Kerensky has
that the Maxmaits complete
troll o Russian affairs.
absence of official information officials the embassy
could nothing They made plain however that
they considered the serious
Other reached Washington just before
did the Maximasts intend force
they but that certain points
been confronting the Germans already
this under orders from Pero
known Up the state department still
information regarding what PetrO
if the reaching here
that Immediately be made
with far the entente allies
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08

The tribute due to King Coal was
the subject for discussion last night at
a meeting held by State Coal Admin
istrator F. r. Gooding at the office of
District Administrator w. G. Guthrie,
which was attended by a number of
dealers from other towns on the Mini
doka branch, at which plenty of coal
from the mines was promised. and at
which the dealers were granted per-
mission to increase their hauling
charges two bits ton to cover the
cost of drayage. Draymen on the
tract charge a dollar, whereas a max
imum fee of seventy-five cents had
been fixed by the coal administration,
so that the dealers were out twenty
five cents a ton when they accommo-
dated their customers by securing the
draymen.
The discussion covered wide
range. Governor Gooding stated at
the beginning that while he could not
qualify as a coal man and did not pos
sess the same detailed knowledge pos
sessed by those handling that commo-
dity. he had on numerous occasions
had an opportunity to study the ques-
ton in a practical way. When he was
governor of Idaho a condition similar
to that of last winter arose and sc
short did the supply of coal become
that there was one instance where
two people frOze to death. An inVes-
tigation showed that the fault lay al
the door of the railroads. which load
ed empties going east, but failed &c
transport coal to this state. There
was coal enough in Utah and Wyom
ing to last hundreds of years but II
was not being hauled. He got after
the roads and the situation was re
lieved. When he was appointed OF
the state council of defense last spring
he suspected that similar conditions
existed, and so they did. At one time
the roads were not sending more thai
one-tenth as much coal as they shoul(
owing to the pressure of other busi
ness. and yet the coal operators wer'
trying by every means in their pow
er to get cars and men were kept idl
at the mines because cars could no
be had. An understanding was arriv
ed at with the roads whereby fort,
cars were obtained daily from tn
Short Line and twenty from the ID.
r. G.. so that sixty cars day cam
to this state until the big washoui
which demoralized the traffic. !
: month was lost in getting a single lin
into shape for hauling coal and mos
, of the summer was gone before tn
Rio Grande line was in good condition
o The coal situation was. therefore, i
! bad condition when he became Goa
administrator He went to Salt LAX
City and took the matter up with tn
coal and food administrator there an
together, they took the matter up wit
: the railroads. They found condi
= tions worse than ever. No cars coul
y be had owing to the pressure of bus
ness. They then took the matter u
with Judge Lovett, who had been al
pointed to have charge of the traffi
:, arrangements of the nation Judg
!, Lovett said that he would do what h
could, but did not feel like declarin
a priority for two states alone, br
n if they would get other states inter
n ested he would declare a priority fc
q the northwest. A conference of eigi
: states was then called, to which seye
Continued on Page 12)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
Kerensky Fails Before Extreme
Pro- German MQxir77u/ists TODAY

WIRES SIEZED BY REVOLUTIONARY ELE-
MENT-NEW PARTY WANTS IMMEDI-
ATE PEACE AND DIVISION OF ALL THE
PROPERTY IN RUSSIAN TERRITORY
DETAILS NOT KNOWN - MUSCOVITE
ARMIES WITHDRAWN FROM EASTERN
NT-WASHINGTON OFFICIALS AD-
NIT SITUATION is SERIOUS BUT SAY
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY AND DEMOCRACY
MUST BE MADE STRONGER THAN EVER
ITALIAN SITUATION IMPROVES.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
COAL MEETING
LAST NIGHT GOT
SOME RESULTS
BETTER UNDERSTANDING Be
TWEEN ADMINISTRATORS
AND LOCAL DEALERS
Governor Gooding Ex-
plains Difficulties
Efforts to Make Railroads Co.
operate Successful and They Are
Now Doing the Best That They
Can to Help.

After present supply OF coal,
bought before reduction of
price at the mines, has been dis
posed of, prices for coal deliver
ed in this city, including drayage,
war taxes and all charges, will
be $9.71 for Utah lump coal and
1896 for Wyoming lump coal;
other kinds in proportion. Screen
ing and forking will be abolished,
prompt delivery of plenty of coal
Will be assured and steps taken
TO prevent shrinkage. Coal deal
ers say that there is no profit in
the business at this rate, but are
not complaining much regarding
1t, though hoping for slight con-
cessiOns. The whole subject was
threshed out at a meeting OF the
dealers of the tract with State
Administrators GOOding and Dis
trict Administrator Guthrie in
this city last night.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-08
Patriotism's Triumph
Pleased Governor Cox
II. n. S. Leased Wire)

COLUMBUS, O., Nov I'm tele-
gram to President Wilson, Governor
Cox this afternoon said:
"In the local campaigns in this state
which have been most spirited in
many years the only articulate oppo-
sition to the adopted policies of the
nation came from the socialists. II
gives me great happiness to advise
you that they are hopelessly defeated
everywhere and every community has
given vigorous expression to its sup
port of you"