davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
July Criminal Court COntinu.
ed TO Second Monday
in August.

Ry petition of the local bar
Judge Gardenhire has continued
the regular July term of Grimm
al Court for Jackson county until
the second Monday in August.
The postpondment of the court
is made in order to give all the
farmers time to get their crops
in perfect growing condition.
The venire, and those who have
been summoned. must be on hand
the second Sunday in August.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
ed relatives and friends on

ed relatives and friends on
Flynn's creek recently.
Martha Jackson is visiting
her father-in-law.
You soldier boys come on with
the camp news your letters are
interesting. This war is terrible
and has brought sorrow and un-
happiness to many homes. May
God bless those on the battle
field serving their country. How
happy we will all be when they
all come home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

self. As for as being in danger
now, or in the future, this is to
be expected, but we are III the
hands of God, and His will be
done not ours. My worry is of
mother and not of myself, for |
have a $3.50 chance and no man
could ask for more. | am coming
back to see you some day, just
remember that,
My prayer is that each day we
grow stronger and wiser; and
use us to convince the Kaiser of
his sins, and hasten the day when
this war will cease, bringing to
nations everlasting peace.
Melvin Forkum,
nth Co., 4th Tr. Bn.
$50 Depot Brigade.
Camp Pike, Ark.
June u, 1918.
Dear Editor:
With your permission | write a
shoat article for publication.
am in Camp Pike and getting
along fine. We are having plen-
ty of good things to eat, and are
keep busy at work. ! do not
mind the work. for | have al
ways bee accustome to 1t.
There are a number of Jackson
county boys here and they are
doing fine. Clifton Apple is on
guard duty for tonight. Eugene
Chaffin is writing a letter to his
girl. Smith Stidham is taking a
bath. Larence Oakley returned
from the hospital yesterday.
Monroe Richardson sends his
best wishes and kindest regards
to all his friends. Bill Garrison
has a bad headache | think caus-
| ed from crying. Will Cox said
to tell his girl he was coming tC
see her as soon as he returned
from France.
There is only one trouble we
have had since entering the army,
and that is we move so often.
have made my home in three diff
erent barracks during the three
weeks | have been in the army
Now you may think we dom
pay our rent, but that isn't it
we are cleaning up the barracki
for the other boys that are com
ing. If any more Jackson coun
ty boys come here they will fin,
it a good place and they will sur
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
RULES RELATING TO
WHEAT ISSUED
New Regulations Prescribed
BY Food Administration.

Flour, sugar and fish three
very excellent and desirable art
icles of food, as all will agree
from the basis Of a bulletin re-
ceived Monday by B. l.. ,Quarles.
County Food Administrator, from
H. A. Morgan. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Tennessee. The
bulletin on wheat as may imagln-
ed, is directed more especially to
farmers, while the other COM
munication takes a whack at fish
dynamiters. All dynamiters,
naturally, are undesirable citi-
zens, but any one who seeks to
curtail the fish supply at present
by wantonly exploding dynamite
in the streams of the country de-
serve to be thrown into the same
stream with a chunk of lead tied
securely about his neck, so the
food men declare, and their posi-
tion is shared by the rank and
file of the public-spirited people.
The bulletin on farmers ex-
change milling regulations foil
ows:
LAS to farmers" wheat next
year we wish to support the
whole idea of farmers raising
their own supply of flour. until
the National wheat supply is def
initely determined and the allied
necessities are likewis arrived at,
we cannot lay down a National
program. AS a temporary basis
we believe the following is the
best coordination of all views in
Southern States. Farmers may
draw supply of flour from the
milling or exchange of their own
wheat for the three months to
October lst. They should not
draw this from mills in excess
of IL pounds of flour per person
per month for use by their house
hold and tenants, and they should
continue in respect to substitute
on the present basis until we
change general substitute pro-
gram for the entire country.
This simply means:
l. Farmers, in exchange fol
1918 wheat grown on land owned
leased or cultivated by them
may draw from mills a 3 months
supply of flour to October LIST a
the rate not to exceed. IL pounds
per person per month.
2. All persons other than far
mers as defined in paragraph /
are limited to a thirty days SUI
ply of flour either by purchas
or by exchange grinding at tn
rate of IL pounds per person pc
month.
8. This does not release re
tailers, farmers or any other cor
sumers from the $3.50 subst
tute regulation.
a. This does not effect bt
kers' substitute regulations.
Yours very truly,
n A Morgan
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

FOR SALE 206 acres, good
house and barn. young orchard.
two good springs; l20 in cultiva-
tion; good blue grass; 6 miles to
Gallatin: 8 miles to Castalian
Snrings. Sumner Co.. at forks of
a good roads.
John r. Corum.
Castalian Springs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
w. C. Whitaker.

NOTICE-The Sentinel takes
great pleasure in publishing lett
ers from our soldiers, and request
their relatives or friends to send
in letters received from them.
Everybody enjoys reading these
letters, and we hope to receive a
number each week. Remember
the boys who sent in their ad.
dress are receiving the Sentinel
free. They enjoy hearing from
each other thru the paper.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
NOTICE TO RECISTRANTS.

All men heretofore in class |
or class 2 who have been reclass-
fled must surrender their final
classification card and receive a
card showing new classification;
P. J.. Anderson,
Chm. Local Board.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27

INV I've
Ny friends at Nameless snould
be here and hear our quartette.
The boys are singing now, and
it is sure fine. Believe me we
have some swell vocal music in
this camp.
Before closing | have a request
to make of Walden Wheeler and
Edna Brown. We soldier boys
are always anxious to hear from
home and want you to write the
news from Nameless to the Sent
incl each week 10 this and l
will keep you informed on what
we do in camp, and tell about my
new rifle that was issued to me
Yesterday, and the one which |
intend going over the top" with
when | reach France. | will tell
you how far it shoots and how
many Germans l get when ! re-
turn.
Willis Carter,
Co. l.. 3rd Battalion,
4th Training Regiment
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
GO "OVER The TOP"
WITH YOUR DOLLARS
jackson COunty's Thousand
Dollar Club.

The housand Dollar CluD
is composed of men and women
in Jackson county who are will
ling to back their government to
the limit hy buying a thousand
dollars worth of War Savings
Stamps. The names of the MEM
bers of this club will be recorded
on durable material and filed in
Washington. We are anxious to
have a large membership as a
roll of honor for the county.
individuals, Firms, Corpora
tions, any one who will go the
limit" touch the skylight' is
invited to join this club.
Membership cards may be had
from me direct, or from your dis
trict Chairman. Payments may
be made, either all cash one fifth
each month for 5 months.
Go over the top here, just as
we expect our BOYS to go over
the top" in France.
Membership at present is as
follows;
Baugh Mrs H L.
Baugh H l. & Son.
Birdwell J B.
Chapman G w.
Cornwell F A.
Crabtree H A,
Draper J 7.
Dudney R S.
Flynn G M.
Fowler S B & c G.
Fox Mrs Oh G.
Fox Mrs Sallie.
Gailbreath W M.
Cav R c.
Gore S G.
Gore H Grady.
Halle B M.
Heady W c.
/ jenkins S R.
Kennedy ] D.
i Maddux G R & Son.
Morgan ] W.
i McDearman Stafford Co.
Overton w A.
Quarles & Sadler Dgs Co.
Quarles L G,
Quarles J d.
Quarles B L.
Reeves Clay.
Sadler H L.
Smith ] R.
Smith j E.
S E Tinsley.
Williamson ] M & W C..
E Williamson Bros.
/ Bank of Granville.
j Bank of Gainesboro.
| Very truly,
B L Quarles, Co. Chm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Camp Pike, Ark.
June 81, 1918.

Dear Editor:
This is to notify you that | have
changed my company address.
NY new addressis Co. 2, 1st Reg
iment, Replacement Troops.
have received my uniform
and equipment, and am liking
army life fine. Will write more
when | have time.
w. C. Whitaker.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Camp Pike, Ark.
June 18, 1918.

Dear Editor:
| am now in Arkansas where
the sun is hot enough to cook a
lizzard, and the sand blows until
it has about put my eyes out.
understand we Tennessee
boys are going to be moved from
this camp in July, and | hope
how soon.
am getting along fine, with
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
Camp Pike, Ark.
June 20, 1918.

Dear Editor:
After a pleasant trip ! arrived
at Camp Pike, which is a much
nicer place than | expected to
find in Arkansas.
| was lucky enough to be as
signed to a company that has
seven or eight Jackson county
boys in it and five or six Overton
county boys. All are nice fellow.
| think I'll like the army much
better when we get out of quar-
antine, as we have been under it
ever since we came here, except
two days. We are now under for
meales.
Smith Stidham,
41st Co. 4th Tr. Regt
Inf. Pepl. Camp.
Camp Pike, Ark.
June 18, 1918.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-27
AOIJRBOIS VITA THE COLORS" y

the exception of a shot in the
back every week.
They have all the boys from
Jackson county separated, except
six or seven in this barrack. |
hope the boys in the next draft
from Jackson county will be sent
somewhere else besides Ark.
| would like to here from all
my friends in Jackson county.
When this you see just think OF
me a soldier boy from Tennessee.
Robert II. Jones,
18th Co., Inf. Replace.
ment Camp.
Paris Island, S. c.
June 20. 1918,
Dear Mr.. Tardy:
Suppose you thought | had for
gotten to write you. but they
keep us recruits so busy that we
have hardly any time to write.
| was in the applicants camp
for a few days, but am now l,l a
company and am liking it fine.
don't think there is any doubt
about the Marines being the best
branch of the service. We have
good food, good quarters and a
much better bunch of fellows
than you would expect, so there
is nj reason why we shoulden't
like it, except the hard work,
which we may not like, but is
the best thing in the world for
us.
Will write you again in a few
days when | have more time. l
only cought about five minutes
off and must be out directly.
Give my regards to everybody
Sincerely, your friend,
John w. Reeves,
18Oth Co. Marine Barracks.
Paris Island, sc.
Camp Pike, Ark.
June 81, 1918.
Dear Editor:
This is to notify you that | have
changed nv company address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
READ SENATOR FALLS REPLY TO WILSON'S BLOW FROM THE SHOULDER"
Three Rivers, y. NJ, Oct. 30, 1918.

Hon George Il Craig Chairman %" VIC
Albuquerque New Mexico
..t" m " mdWI "E W' PRESIDENT ntN~yc to Mr. NfGaL @lug among mr. things, in refer
- - '"%. -" oman VINO" WISHES to- rh M can t'NpItyv vote for him 'rmvd
tTW uIW w. UF." "rmy ana e good name of our country am glad this telegram
TmE .n@a Woodrow" Wilson and not as resident; although Mr. Wilson never has understood
m "NH'Hl lHNNNh nave It's true lf Roosevelt lodge and theirs in 1h auu,ed Ia tc
mIH 20 m4 ny MrhmhE when the democrats in Congress were mtd doing This attitude of hat
parry followed by umrp platform in 1900 is ur pTnumh run I mt that Marty IN. wruI A.
kucv. then pr~ihIt and mamim.nu had 90 b, nnmF XIX . @W wv
N PARTISAN way the voters
have Away stood by President Wilson and dene his rd and nynuar ,nn1 ,mu .uum,
heretofore Weh i'm the benef of the doubt
lwU, hoNcuws Wpntn BhNvHNG German peace nor viii the pt rmc Of um,E ,
'N an" o" "" nor me p"w"" TIN ruuHrya allow such peace to r made
To- 'mN"N "N PW" "VThW'IW' N Ht naton md must be last dng tho rrnpugn /
..T W W"WT" W "n HandmN"n -four days since AhmgmIotr aracNngt thanks
80" n|"|t 10y" """'l"H ou k"' M GcrmaN and elsewhere eventually turn came here
u mWm ana H" ares possible TO- my people living ON my ranch who are vet alive and
wnNa6Nrng There" have been several h. ng them We have no bmr A. r,w.
AEnWpodot today for afw hours for tho umr Of bringing hon, nv XIII mdt mru I'M nmnR 10
OF my tamL. ""
l~m4. IpERT "a EIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
READ THE MESSAGE OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

New York, oct. 30. 1915.
Hon. Albert Il. Fail.
Albuquerque. \. NJ.
The events of the last three weeks make il more than
ever imperative that the country shall not Doe deprived of
your great ability U leadership and la consideration of
Your work m the utcd States senate. To a peculiar de
gree YOU cmbody the best American spirit and trust that
every good American viii JOIN In supporting You.
lSigucdI THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
READ THE MESSAGE OF
FIVE GREAT SENATOR'S

h'cauNc IN the trouble and SORROWS which have come
upon senator FAN in the midst of the campaign, we fell
Tor hm the profound"st sympathy, and As warm personal
friends We earnestly desire 10 do anything that lies in our
power 20 aid ia his election.
He Is one of the ablc,t senator, in the body: A man
OF great force. courage, and ability, a very able lawyer.
entirely fearless, and alway, devoted to the highest i'm.
tcrcstS OF his own state and of the United States. II would
he little short OF n calamity ia lose such a man as senator
Fall from the senate IN these pcrilouS times. .
Signed HENRY CABOT LODGE,
tSigncdl p !. McCIMBER,
lSigued) Wv. T.. BORAII
Signed JAMES W. WADSWORTII Jr,
lSlgncdl JAMES : WATSON
%+<++&+
Are There Five Democratic Senate Leaders Who Could
Say Those Things for Woodrow Wilson's Choice?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
And That in the Name of Patriotism!

Here m New Mexico democrats, parSans carry further the
abuse of patriotism. BY word of mouth and ON printed uaoc ,bcv
are telling voters that a Republican victory will cause Germany TO
believe that the paclhc>m propaganda that wrecked Russia and
nearly wrecked Italy and France has won out iu the United States ="
that They (hc Germans will kill more American bows, - that
"a vote of confidence m Wilson viii shorten the war and save mr.
soldiers lives And IN effect that the party Of Roosevelt. Lodge.
M"Cumber, Fall. WaI>worth. Watson. Taft. Schwab. RYAN. Powh.
mg-the fighting statesmen, soldiers, manufacturers and builder, of
thus nation Will II successful IA clectng members Of Congress. slow
up the war and proong it.
And they tell railroad employees that if they don't keep still
and vote as Mr. McAdoo wants them to vote, they'll get fired after
the election.
And That in the Name of Patriotism,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

IL lONOL Will IN
! for Partisan Advantage
personalities in Congress
3-The Alternative for New Mexico
1t will be noted that Woodrow Wilson. in his attack upon Sen
ator Fall, makes no mention of senator Falls opponent, William
b Walton, the candidate of the President party. His Telegram
was sent to W. ?. Mctcaif, the ,ocialst candidate for the Senate.
Why was not Walton, o a member Of the Presidents own party
way for woodrow wilson reply reply - ""' "' ''E ~" ''""s ''
WOODROW WILSON MUST KNOW THAT n NEW MEXICO
TENTATIVE TIP TO THE PEOPLE or NEW MEXICO
Woodrow Wilson knows that in this state ". 7. Mctcalf, the
not be elected. lie knows that the choice rests between two men
Albert Il. Fall and William b Walton.
WHY DID NOT WOODROW WILSON, HAVING CONDEMN
GIVE HIS ENDoRSEMENT no TmE CANDiDATE or Ills Own
PARTY, THE MAN HE WANTS ELECTED BILLY WALTON
The great men Of the Republican party Roosevelt, Lodge.
Borah' MNc1umbcr, Hays Wadsworth and others have endorsed
Senator FAN yolmtarhy gladly and in terms that bring us pride n
a citizen II whom great EN- say great thmgs
WHY DID NOT THE GREAT LEADER or THE DEMO
cCRAT!C PARTY, DEALING ms SHOULDER BLOW, BY EiEC
INTO TIE BACK or ms OPPONENT WHY DID HE NOT
g. WALTON
There is an alternative before us, citizens of New Mexico. ,
Woodrow Wilson has placed 1T before II with startling clcmrcs,
lie has shown 70, by his telegram. and the use, to which In, marty
associates have pt b. more clearly than il could otherwise have hcrn
brought out that vc the voters OF New Mexico. have a duty to Der
orn' VI NoI'"''r % 90 choosing a senator heavy with responsible
hy to our state and lo oar nation II
Woodrow Wilson wants ". b Walton in the senate. but neghctS
j." give Walton the endorsement hc has given 10 his party * candi
dates IN other state, Woodrow Wilson did not want Walton nomi
mated lie knows mat Walton lacks ability. training. force. fight
mg qualities that 900 the >utt" hc Will bee useful 90 the adminitra
non only Is one democratic vote Walton. t., the u,auut pnIitmI
game he knows 81 we'll beat the Federal office holding crovd III,
woodrow Wilson appuulrt~ Iu New Mexico. beat senator Inpr.
and by his combination With Chris, Garcia and George DAWSON
got the nominations
Albert b. Fall. cncrg,> from a single term m the United States
senate aS a national leader. Trainer of great bills. fighter for 1rcai
principles friend and companion and ,oworkrr with great men
VINO do nj hesitate" 10 lend their great names and Influence TO prr
'onaI endorsement of his ability. force and courag,
Yet Woodrow Wilson, because senator Fan h, criticized "a.
mnlstratlm hlurlcrS and helped To cause their correction. wants
senator FAN s. state to rrpudiatc him and elect q man whom Wilson II
does not admire and whom he fails 10 endorse. because hr colut, II
TINS one democratic NUtc-couuts this omc vote m the senate mi.
rubber stamp above capacity for service to ms our state. and to our
nation-Scrylce he. Wilson knows that Senator FAN Will perform,
And That in the Name of Patriotism!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

ON.gu.IJ ALBERT h FALL.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
SPIRITUALlSM

EIcsT5sd b. the District Of cOiT115 5ia
PROF. ARTHAN noted platform test msdl-
um; gives readings daily on all AFFAIRS OF
lfe; tells everything with marvellous ac-
~uracy; studios 507 and re @ -. ". W. he
tween 5th and 9Th stS. Hours q. m. 10 $50
> n IN
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ideal To-
cation, newly painted and
decorated throughout; 3447
Oakwood terrace. Open for
inspection. For further in
formation, apply owner, H.
W. TAYLOR, 1888 18th st. N.
w. Phone Col. 1877. 80
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Semi-Detached House.
Corner House, Northeast.

Just on Of Florida ave. 6 rooms
and bath; large yards: electricity:
front porch; short distance from
car line. House in good condition.
Price, y, 900. VIII make terma
SHANNON = LUCHS,
Main M. M 18th q.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
FOR RENT-RooMS


18th St. N. E., 9O2-Two fur
nishSd rooms; all modern
improvements; like to have
four gentlemen. my25-tf
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
FOR SALE-L0TS

TWO ITS IN Chillun Heights: Wfu sSIl
chap. BOX ~, TinSs ocnea. .
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH-siE-room
brick. bath and lntrObe heat. southeast
section; price around $500. Box 50, Times
oTice. 30
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

LARGE COOL furnished apartment close 10
Dupont Circle: 5 rooms. sleeping porch. two
baths we'll furnished: very COO; present warm
weather. $50 per month; viii accommodate
two families. BOX So, Times office. 81
TO SUBLET for s mouths or more: heautif'Ii-
" furnished apart. ; or rooms, corner
house: all modern improvements; In bes: sec
tlon: min. ride TO Union Station: reason-
able. 25et B.. Paul St. BaltimorS, Nd. Phone
HouSWood IA
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Is In or near
Washington, the city Of promise
Buy land now. Il Is chap.
Prepare to build when material drgpA
We OFFER
The CHEAPEST land
In the PRETTIEST location
And on the EASIEST terms,
BANNOCKBURN-INtT
Located In the hills overlooking the
the beautiful upper Potomac. Elec- car
service. Excellent auto read. Write or
phone for particulars. Main 1871
A C. HOUGHTON & CO., 1915 st N. ".
We Have the Best In Every Section"
myz8-eoa
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
COUNTRY BOARD
INGLESIDE HOTEL

Rockville pike. now open under new man
Rgefuent. Fine table. Beautiful lawn.
largo porches Tennis and croqu.t E'ec-
triclty and modern plumbing Rockville
cars pass the door. Telephone kensinE-
ton E-F-lG l-9
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
uNpER HIEw IfAsAeENEsEr.
DEATHS

sToKEs-on Monday. May 2, IsiB. at 5:I5
a. m, at his residence. sos L0ngfsll0W
street Mr.. RAYMOND STOKES. beloved
: husband Of Lena Aiber.
Funeral from his late residence. o5 Long
fellow street. Wednesday At ?. m. Inter
nient private -
BAILEY-On Sunday Afternoon. Nay 8, nil,
at 5 O'Clock, EVELYN BAILEY. the b.
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Ms. Elmer II.
Bailey. IN her twelfth year q
FarSweu. dear Evelyn; sleep, gently slsaDt
All will be well with thee;
Just within those pearly gates
We hopS you Will wait and watch for ua
MOTHER AND FATHER.
A precious Ons from US 80 gone,
voice We loved Il stilled.
place Is vacant In our home,
Which never can Be hlled
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
she was thoughtful, loving and tender Wfth
US, each and every one,
But now, rejoicing, her Joy In Heaven ha1
just begun
GRANDMA AND GRANDPA
Funeral services VIII Be held AZ the houa6
OF her parents, rs Thirteenth street south
east, Wednesday afternoon, May ., at
o'clock. Interment will be at Congress
siOuaI Cemetery. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend =
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-PA. AVE. s. =.
GEXTENDEDl. OFFICE IA BrH ST. n. =.
PHONE LINCOLN ~ my3-9
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Check on Narcotic
Prescriptions Urged

The Whitney committees investiga-
ton of tho drug evi; took scientific
turn upon its resumption in the alder
manic chamber yesterday afternoon.
Considerable information as to causes
and treatment of the habit had been
expected from DR.. Frank r. Van Fleet,
chairman OF the committee, which the
County Medical Society appointed a
year ago to make researches, but he
admitted he and his colleagues had
failed to obtain information along this
line.
"My Impression" he said, "is that
drug addiction is rather habit than
a disease. 1t is something that tai
ented clergyman can do more for than
skilled physician"
Dr. Jacob Diner, Of Fordham Uni
vcrsity told the committee that it was
distinctly disease.
Nevertheless" he said, "I should in
vestigate all physicians who under the
present law issue more than twenty or
twenty-five drug prescriptions a day.
do not mean to say that all Of them
are dishonest or even unethical, but in
vestigation would be check
"Most Of the drugs sold in the under
world are smuggled into the United
States from Mexico and Canada. Re-
strictive laws in Canada would do
much to cot IF the Illicit supply"