davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
BLOODHoUNDS HUNT DOWN
 ALABAMA lMOONSHINER

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Aug. 19,-Doc Big ham, alleged moonshiner. wanted in connection with the murder of Sheriff R. M Watts Thursday. when the sheriff and posse raided still said to have been operated by Bigham and others, was captured Sunday night in the swamps of Turkey Creek. within four miles of where Sheriff Watts was killed
 Sheriff Kyle and posse trailed Big ham all the afternoon with blood . hounds. Bigham was placed in jail here
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County, Ark.
 H. J Maxey, plaintiff, vs. Mamie L. Maxey, defendant
 The defendant, Mamie E. Maxey, warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, H. J. Maxey
 Witness my hand and the seal of aid court this 9th day of August. 1918
 r. W. ROWllA9S, Clerk H. P, CAMPBELL, Atty. ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
ARMY MULE KILLS SOLDIERS

Fort Worth. Texas, Aug fa- -George s. Jones, private in quartermaster de- pertinent was killed today at Camp Bowie a mule first throwing him and then stepping on him. He was 2S years of age and is survived by his mother. Mrs. Maudie Jones of Magnolia Springs, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
MRS. NgrrLgroN. PHONE 1903.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty Shop. wishes to announce that she will be found at ier shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES

Thomas l.. Johnson, of Jesseyille, Arkansas; John d. Johnson, of Jesse vile, Arkansas; James M, Green, of Jesseville, Arkansas: Albert l.. Magby, of Jesseville, Arkansas
 JOHN w ALLEN, 7-23 Tues. Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

FOR RENT Nicely furnished S-room cottage. also 4-room furnished cot tages. Rooms to rent. All convehl- ent to bath houses. Apply 2l1 Whit ,inoton avenue. S-l4-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cot taEes and flats: all modern con- veniences; s10 per month up Take Park avenue car to Dell st.. Inquire 14 Dell. Phone 2062. Free garage.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Saturday night or Sunday. d
 red back collection book, with envel-
 ope on cover with memorandUms. Re- turn to or phone Sentinel Record Of flee. S-20-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20

slMANToN's Mud Baths, furnished
 cottages and patching apartments. ID nayinc St, i0o feel off Park Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

CTues)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24

Mr.. Persons obtained a leave of alb
sence as director of the Charity Or
ganization Societr of this city. in Feb
ruary, 1917, to assist in the civilian re-
lief work of the American Red Cross.
In April of that year he became di-
rector of the Red Cross supply service,
and later was made director general of
civilian relief. In that capacity he
visited France last spring to study
methods of maintaining and improving
the morale of American troops.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Persons Quits Red Cross;
Returns to C.. d. Societ,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The resig-
nation of w. Frank Persons, of New
York director general of civilian relief
of the American Red Cross, was an
nounced to-day at headquarters. No
successor has been named
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Troops on Cedric
Surprised at Din
OF WeIcOnaine

The White Star liner Cedric brought
in from Liverpool yesterday 1921
American officers and men, 538 of whom
were either wounded or recovering
from illness contracted overseas. She
was the first vessel with troops aboard
to enter the harbor yesterday, and got
the full force of pent-up steam that
had been held for the whistles of har.
Dor craft since daybreak.
"What's busted loose?" shouted a
soldier to the pilot of the freboat New
Yorker, as it cut in on the liner and
sent up a stream of water.
"Glad to see you fellows back again, u
replied the pilot.
"Seems kind of funny" returned the
soldier. ~ thought Teddy was going
to Africa again, or maybe Paris. or
that you were pulling special cleo
ton for some reason or other"
No" came the answer from the
freboat. eve do it for every troop
ship"
Hell! I thought it was just for us"
remarked the soldier as he left the rail
in search OF a smoke.
Stettinius Returns
On the way up the Bay man in
civilian dress came out on deck and
remarked that New York looked good
to him. The traveller was +. r. Stet-
tnius, Assistant Secretary Of War, who
had been abroad five months as mem
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Socialist Newspaper
Upheld by Congressman

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-Details of the
unsuccessful fight made by the leaders
OF the Socialist party to have 1.-The
American Socialist restored to second
class mailing privileges were related
to-day by j. Louis Engdahl, editor of
the paper, at the trial of the five So
clallst leaders charged with violation
OF the espionage law
Engdahl said the paper was barred
from the mails June 80, 1917, after the
publication of the liberty edition."
He said he had no desire to violate
the law and had tried to persuade gov
ernment representatives to make def
mite rulings on the character of the
objectionable articles but was unable
to do so. He said conferences were
held with Frank P. Walsh, Clarence S.
Darrow and Seymour Stedman. and
that the lawyers were sent to Wash
lngton to protest.
Engdahl said he then sent a copy of
the paper to every member of Congress
with request for an opinion as to
whether it was violation of the es-
pionagle act.
Representative c. H Dillon wrote
that he did not think the paper should
be barred from the mails. Senator
Borah objected to the Censorship of
the press" but said he had not reached
a decision as to whether "The Amer
lean Socialist" had violated the law.
Representative C. c. Dill thought the
paper should be admitted to the mails
Similar opinions were expressed by
Senator A. J.Gronna and Representa-
tive B. c. Hilliard
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
NetU York Men aboard
Returning TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. "A small
number of the officers and men aboard
the transport Ryndam. scheduled to
dock at Newport News about January
l, are from New York and the New
England states, the War Department
announced to-day. Three officers and
$50 men in Casual Company No. 4O4
entered the service from civil life in
New York and New England states. and
are expected to be sent to Camp Upton
and Camp Devens for demobilization.
Other troops included in the pas
senger list of 1922 are from New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, North Carolina. the District
of Columbia, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Arkansas
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Supreme Court Upholds
Part of Seaman's Act
Sections Regulating Payment
of Wages Are Declared
Constitutional

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-In its first
Interpretation of the La Toilette sea-
mems act, the Supreme Court, answer
ing questions certified from the lower
court, to-day declared constitutional
the sections regulating the payment OF
wages to seamen by limiting its ap-
plicaton to foreign vessels only while
they are in American waters.
Under the act seamen are entitled to
receive upon demand at every port, al
ter the voyage has been started, one
half of the wages earned up to that
time, the masters refusal to comply
serving to release them from service.
In deciding proceedings brought by
Erik Sandberg and other seamen
against the ship Talus, the Supreme
Court upheld opinions of the Circuit
Court of Appeals that in computing the
amount that can be paid on the wages
due advances made in foreign ports are
to be taken into cons Iteration.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24

7. M. c. A., East Third Street; St.
Marks Chapel, 288 East Tenth Street;
Eleventh Street Neigh borhood Club. %
East Eleventh Street; First Presbyter-
ian Church, Twelfth Street and Uni
versity Place; University Place Pres
byterian Church, % West Twenty-third
Street; Sea and Field Club, II West
Twenty-third Street; Municipal Lodg-
ing House, 435 East Twenty
Street; Trinity House, is West Twen-
ty-ffth Street; Trinity Rectory, 27
West Twentytifth Street; Bliss Unit,
35 West Twenty-hfth Street; 69th
Regiment Armory, Twenty Street
and Lexington Avenue: Edison Unit,
Al West Twenty-ffth Street; Unit No.
S, 55 West Twenty seventh Street;
Cardinal Farley Club, 10 East Thirtieth
Street; Harvard Unit, Seventh Avenue
and Thirty third Street; list Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street; Wendell Unit, 235 West
West Thirty sixth Street; Stage Wo-
mems War Relief, 251 Lexington Ave
nue. (Thirty-ffth Street,; Emergency
Relief Club, 248 Madison Avenue (Thir-
ty-eighth Street,; Jewish Welfare
Board, SO Park Avenue (Thirty- eighth
Street,: Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 261 Madison Avenue (Thir-
ty-ninth Street,; Volunteers of Amer
ica, $50 Seventh Avenue (Thirty-ninth
Street) Salvation Army. Is East
Forty-first Street; st. Bartholomew
2O9 East Forty second Street; Navy
Club, 500 Fifth Avenue, and Forty
fourth Street House, 237 East Forty
fourth Street.
Pershing Club, Forty-fourth Street
and Madison Avenue; Railroad Y. NJ.
C.. A., 800 Park Avenue Forty ighth
Street, St. Thomas Club, ! West
Fifty third Street; 158 East Sixty-frst
Street; Wesley House. 442 East Fifty
ninth Street; Bethany Church, 400
East Sixty-seventh Street; Y. NJ c. A.,
@1S West Fifty-seventh Street; Ma
tional Lutheran Service Club. 312 West
Seventy Street; Temple Beth
FL, Fifth Avenue and Seventy-sixth
Street; Khaki and Blue Club 108 West
Seventy seventh Street; Y. NJ C. A.,
1853 East Eighty-sixth Street; Y NJ. c.
A.. 5 West 125th Street; Y NJ c. A.,
531 West i55th Street
Home for the Blind, 104th Street and
Amsterdam Avenue; Y. NJ. c. A., $40
West 149th Street: Y. NJ c.. A., 418
West 125th Street; St. Michael's
Church, 225 West Ninety-ffth Street;
7. M. H. A, Ninety Street and
Lexington Avenue; West End Pres
byterian Church, 155 West 1O5th
Street; Union Theological Seminary
Broadway and 12Oth Street: Unit No
:. 70 Manhattan Street; West End
Club, 1872 West 1O5th Street; Harlem
Club, 130 West 127th Street; Hay
ward Unit Annex, 200 West l39th
Street for negro soldiers).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Two Transports
Here With 5000
For Christmas

George Washington Loses
in Close Race 10 Pier
With the Liner Cedric
Met Santa Claus at Sea
Troops We're Visited by
Jolly Nuletidc Saint, Who
Feared Delay in Arrival
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
9th Division at Corbie.
77th at Les Vignettes
War Department Announces
Location of American
Units November Pr

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The exact
location of thirty-fve combat divisions
and six depot divisions of the Ameri
can army in France, Germany and
Luxembourg, as they were stationed on
November 20 was announced TODAY by
the War Department. Changes in com
snanding officers were shown as fol
lows:
First Division, Major General T.. F.
McGlachin; Sd, Major General Robert
l.. Howe; 26th, Major General Harry
c. Hale; 32d. Major General william
Lasslter; 34th, Major General Charles
D. Rhodes (from 42d); AID, Major Gen
cral Clement A. +. Flagler; SOth, Major
General Samuel D. Sturgis; Seth, Majol
General Charles G. Ballou (from 92d)
Goth, Major General Leroy S. Lyor
(from 3lst); 92d, Major Genera
Charles H. Martin (from S6thl. The
31st, 38th, Saith and 87th divisions are
temporarily without regularly detailed
commanders. Following are the loca
tionS:
Regulars
FIRST Division, Canach, Luxembourg;
I'd, Modernach, Luxembourg; Sd, Rem
Z ich, Luxembourg; 4th, Hayange, Ger
many; 9th, Longuyon, France; 9Th
Ancervflfer, and 7th, Euvecin
National Guard
Twenty sixth, Montigny- Le- Roi; 27th
Corbic; 2Sth, Heudicourt; 29th Bour
bonne Les sbains; Goth, lie Mans; 31st
lie Mans; 32d, Consdorf, Luxem bourg;
33d, Troyon; 34th, lie Mans; 35th
Eerauville; 36th, Tronhoy; 37th, COST
Toosebeke, Belgium; 3sth, LIE Mans
and 42d, Mersch, Luxembourg
National Army
Seventyseventn, Les Vignettcs
18th, Semur; 10th, Vacherauvile; SOth
Ancy-de Franc; S1st, Wassy; 82d, Prau
thoy; 84th, lie Mans; s6th, lie Mans;
S7th Foulain; 88th, Lagny; 89th
Dampicourt Goth, Marville; 91st, Den
tcrghem. Belgium, and 92d, Marbache.
Depot Divisions
F'orty-hrst, St Afghan; SD, l.,
Mans; 18th, St. Nazaire;; 85th, Toul
S9th, St. Florcnt, and 40th, Rcvgny.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Ellis O. Jones Discharged
Man, but Not His Project, Il
Declared To Be Sane

Ellis 0. Jones, who announced Boil
shevist meeting in Central Park Fri
day, December 13, and issued procla-
nation of debt cancellation, was dis
charged yesterday in the West Side
police court, where he was arraigned
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
The interval between his arrest and
arraignment he spent in the psyco-
pathic ward at Bellevue Hospital. DR..
Stephen P. Pewett, of that institution,
wrote to Magistrate Ten Eyck that
Jones was sane, but that his project
was the most insane he had ever heard
of.
William O'Shaughnessy, an Assistant
District Attorney, told the court that
Jones had suffered nervous break
down, and that his wife had promised
to send him to a sanatorium if he were
discharged.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Community Service
Units to Ciue Beds
To $1,000 Soldiers

The New York War Camp Com
munity Service announced yesterday
that it is prepared to provide sleeping
quarters for $4,000 men in the military
service on leave in New York during
the holidays. Besides the Hotel Earl
ington, at 55 West Twenty seventh
Street, the service has made arrange
'ments to shelter soldiers, sailors and
marines at the following places:
Trinity Church Service Club, 90
Trinity Place; Y. NJ. C. A, 222 Bowcry:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Soldiers to
Head List for Return

PARIS, Dec. 20.-In order to learn
what proportion Of the American army
in France wishes to return home i'm
mediately, what wishes to remain in
France for a time and what intends to
remain here indefinitely, the American
army authorities are now distributing
circulars to the troops.
Every effort will be made so far as
possible to give preferential passage
to those soldiers eager to return at
once.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07

Preaching each Lords day at II a. m, and
Z III D, IN. Sunday school each Sabbath 10 a
m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday even
ing at 7:s0. L. II. sHUTTIEswoRTH.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
INFERIOR SEED MAY
CAUSE CROP failure
OFTEN CONTAIN OBNOXIOUS
WEED SEED THAT CAUSE PER- -
MANENT INJURY TO FARM.
SEED WILL BE TESTED FREE
There Is Mo Necessity For the Louis
lana Farmer To Plant Seed OF
Unknown Value.
SEED WILL BE TESTED FREE

One of the essential features of
profitable crop production is the use
of good seed. The farmer Of Louis
lana has often suffered inadequate
returns and, no doubt, In some in
stances complete crop failure owing
to the use of seed of inferior grade.
Not only that, farm seed often con-
tain obnoxious weed seed which, Ii
sown, will require time and money
TO eradicate. These resulting weeds
may in some cases effect permanent
injury to the farm.
There is no necessity for the Louis
lana farmer to plant seed of unknown
value A seed testing laboratory is
maintained at the Experiment Sta
ton of the Louisiana State UTniver-
sity for the purpose Of furnishing in
formation TO farmers and seedsmen
as the quality of commercial agricul-
tural seeds. It enables the prospee-
tive buyer to obtain samples Of seed
from the seedsmen or grower and
have them tested before purchasing.
The seed laboratory is in charge of
an expert seed analyst and is we'll
equipped for rapid and accurate tests
as to purity and termination. A pur-
ity test can be made and the report
returned almost Immediately. A ger
nrination test requires FIVE days or
longer, depending upon the kind Of
out seed tested
To secure sample, take three or
four tablespoonfuls of clover or
grass seed or ten or twelve table
spoonfuls of larger seeds. The SAM
pie must represent accurately the
bulk from which it is taken. To OBJ
tain representative sample. handfuls
Of seed should be taken at random
from the top, middle and bottom of
the sack and, after thoroughly mixing
these handfuls, take the samples for
testing.
Send the samples to the Seed La
boratory, Experiment Station, Louis
lana State University, Baton Rouge.
No charge is made for the tests.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
Passing of the. Label

Suit cases and trunks OF RETURNING
travellers are pasted over this year
with relatively few Of the hotel labels
which have long been the particular
pride OF tourists. rne reason given
is that the European hotels proprie-
tors are now abandoning the baggage
label as form of advertisement, In
favor of picture cards. with which
they supply their guests.-Youth'
Companion
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
British Capital for Turkey.

Gold, Iron. copper. sulphur, coal.
chrome. etc. are known to exist in
different parts Of the Turkish prov
Ince Of Hodeidah, which. In the opin
Ion OF the British consul there. viii
be thrown open to foreign exploita-
ton In the near future, especially aft
er the proposed railway - completed
This may. III time. provide an opening
sor British enterprise.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07

''0ne objection, 1t seems :. to me,
against being a great man. said the
person who habitually does his think
ing along erratic lines. is that after
a statesman has made footprints on
the sands of tirns 1t keeps him busy
trying to osliterate them. Puck
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
WATcH THE LOUISE

on chicks. These parasites sap
the very life blood out Of them.
Dust thehen at night with B. A.
Thomas Louise Killer and your
troubles are ended 1t also kills
bugs on cucumber, tomato and
vines. We sell it to you,
and if does not make good, we
will Glenmora Drug Co
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
10 vIpers ii New Word.

no VIpeTs IN New World.
Africa il the home or the typical
sipers. No species OF the true Wiper
inhabIts the new world. though seS
eral kinds Of snakes are commonly
SO called The viperine snakes Of thil
hemisphere belong to q Eub-fanily ci
the viners. known teehnicalIy as n
Crotaiin@. Under this head come ths
xastiesnaks copperhead. wafer moi,
xasIn. hssshmaater and the fer-ds,
lanes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
FRESH MILK

Furnished, free delivery,
twice day, in any quaRtitys also
butter and butter milk.
Vegetables OF all kinds.
We have several good milchcows
for sale.
CARRIJTH BROS DAIRY.
Phone 2
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

drenched horses for cole. That
was the old way which was un-
certain and unsafe. Farris Collie
Remedy does away with drench.
ing---is applied on the horses ton
que with dropper which comes
packed in each bottle. Get it to-
day. We guarntee it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
DREAMS Of |OOTL|CHT
FAME rudy BROKEN

'I..iI:NSHrEG. 7: Va. March 8
pr"Ims e fun;I%htfamn were rud,l"
.i.:.':"r.d i."rc :n.:ry'cr Gladys Murr;r
u u'rr"n yr;Ir ",d ~. Who ran away
lGru homo at NV Phlad"irhia. !Dhi".
la: w""k. lNd ioju",p show At Mound
,il'... S.;c WIS arrstcd on tho %ta;,'
49, Z, I.r.,I th"ajcr ihcre tho SHOW =
~! 81. uH CnGnc"niCt, and where Sh''
had nr.l appearing: ! tho chorus. li'T
,:t'h.r Who ,'aiiS'i cr detention. cane
',r,.. tonight and tck her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
ChamberIain's Cueh Remedy a
fdvorite or Colds.

J. l.. f.aSl"y. MIun. ILL.,. in speak
ing OF Chamhcrlaiis Cough Remedy
says: During thr past. fifteen years
il has been my SiSer's iarori;c med.
Gin" Tor colds on the lungs. M,
self have taken il number OF tim"s
when $uffrrin& viii cold and l.
always relieved III promptly.'-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
A Duofold Suite Is the So
luton to the Problem

And you have a splendidly fur
niShed living room, in fumed
oak or golden oak. massive
furniture. deeply upholstered
over steel springs. Al night,
with Il few simple opera tons,
The duofnld is converted TO a
tuIlsiznd bed and the guest
room is ready. Come in and
tScr the new styles We are
showing. 4 partial payment
will put one in your home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
It Need Not Be Expensive
TO Welcome Them

There is no nced 10 pay
rental large enough 10 pro
vide a spare" bedroom ;ha'
i not in continuous use. TINS
would neccssitatc, besides. IN
extra rnomiuI OF furniture
NOR houSrwOck IN keep me
room bright. And sill you
mus BE- ready ~ suitably
TAX" care Of the guests when
they come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07
Bv EHFrA cHuDE DoER.

=, -,.,, .r>
,,,.,oo = -. r-c,. F;rr,I... Works n
,.n,nn,-, ,,.,, ,4.,-n,.,. ,-,f.r.:. 80 rt;-.-
,,;,;o,e ,,,L,,,- WIN. ~, ;hru.f.. v:,S tn.
I;r,;. - ,rr,,.,.e ..an,r,.,. as mechanical
ro-t.-s
,;,,, 20,
""''Sn ,..n i, - .r,,,,.., -, So.
1fF'N- ,;,,,,,..,'.-..,,.- g.
',;,,.I ,o,i. Go I'm; women an
Sh'''d I'''''' ,.>.., =,
n' Us.
ono "t INC H.'''N.@ e.. ''''.
nr1nionnS H'7''l 81. .,''H -,
Other op'n'"n. 49,,
proper KIM .! ''"''S Az ,'E va "
thern IL IN" "''''''''S
the Eris ~" :"t 'aAE" 80 "'''I 80 81
CORRECTLY. II M '7' ',.' -.
they neglect :" :" So ''' '''"' ~ '''''
The only ,'-ntt 20 ~"t7'n'S 'AHa'i'H-
said II. Moss. SG'"Tin'';."'i!i '' i So"
don school Tor t-;,tnIHS i"Gi'i,''i.H ""'"-
CTS. lis phySi.-ti. N":''"0 ar" no -
strong as men. nor osn 'h'y r"a"o,'
night work and ":or;|::l" ~ ""I.. 'it!'E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07

on dOINCUO IL JUS '1PFTE 'V4I'I
generates. Clean. leaves no MUS.
u stain skin. Economical. TOO.
druggist will Civ YOU n very gen
sized hottlr for CSC. soc. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-07

Edwrrood Red Cross.
\ H,,s .G@ a.! '"' l'!-.,ud IL ''"'.~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
SUGAR MAKERS WILL
STAND BY u. S. PRICE

NcwS-Times Special Service;
OWOSSO, Mich. Jan. 25.-That
the sugar manufactures Of Mich
igan viii refuse TO hold further
conferences with the growers over
the price for 1918 crop was the
statement Of 3. r. Smith of the
Owosso Sugar Co. He declared
that SO far as the manufacturers
were concerned the dispute was
over. we agreed TO the price of
50 suggested by the administration
at the Saginaw conference and our
contracts viii cau for that figure %
ne declared. THIS is final with u.s.
The farmers rejected this offer and
will hold ont Cor a fiat rate of SO
per ton.
A. Il. Cook Of Maple river. who
represented this county at the con
ference i'm Saginaw. declares that
another conference viii be held and
that the farmers viii get their
prices