davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
FROM
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA
-
Gives Hesinol tho Whole Credit.

Aug. 15-"For some time | suffered
frightfully from ccZcml on my legs.
From my knees down they w"r" covered
with scales. and itcheu and burned as
though hot Goals were resting on them.
/ would scratch until the blood came,
and was unable 10 sleep Ut night. Moth
ing that tried helped me-. until drug
gIst recommended RcSinnt ointment.
After applying it once enjoyed III" first
good nights sleep ! had had III weeks.
Now | am sound ind we'll after using /.
little over one jar OF Rcsinol Ointment.
TO which l give the whole credit.
tSigncdl +. Il. Price. Ala Dnwncy ST.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Rcsinol Ointment and Reslnoi soap
are carried in stock by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
SWINE DEPARTMENT..
Ysnm w0rfhS.

Boar two years old land ovcr-lst and
End. G. O. Schcer, bethany, III.
Boar eighteen months and under two
ysars-1st, and End. &. G. Schecr.
Boar. twelve months and under eigh-
teen months-1st and End. u. q. Scheer.
Scar. six months and under twelve
rronths-lSt and end. q. G. Scheer.
Boar under six months--lst and 1no.
&c. q. Schecr.
Sow, two months old and over--1st
AMI md. q. G. Schecr.
Sow. eighteen months and under two
yearS--1St and End. q. u. Scheer 4.
Sow. twelve months and under eigh-
teen nonthS-lSt and End. q. q. Scheer.
Sow. six months and under twelve
months-1st and End. e. 6. Sch"er.
Sow. under six monthS-1st and 2nd,
G.. c.. Schccr.
son and five pigs, or moro, stockings
C; G.. Scheer.
Sweepstakes: boar and three sows.
any age-lst, Ind and ard. G. G. .Scheer.
Championship: Boar. any aSc-1st. q.
G.. Scheer.
Championship: Sow. any age-lse G.
C. Scheer.
Poland China
Boar, two years old and over-lst,
Ritch.y L. Brokaw. Flushing. Ohio; 2no.
Chas Il. Ormdorff.
Boar eighteen months and under two
,ears-1st. Washington County Home,
Arden, Pa
Boar. twelve months and under eigh-
teen nonths-1St. Hawkins e. Porter.
Frederick. Pa: End. Chas. i. .Ormdorff.
Boar. six months and under twelve
months-ts,, Chas. II. .Ormdorff: End
Hawkins 4 Porter.
Boar under six months-1st and end,
EIlchcy * Brokaw.
Sow, two years old and over-1st.
Chas. T. Ormdorff; End, Ritchey &
Drnkaw.
. Sow. eighteen months and under two
ycars--1SI and End. Hawkins Porter.
Sow. twelve months and under eiGh-
teen months-lst. Hawkins IL Porter;
md Ritchey & Brokaw.
Sow, six months and under twelve
months--1st and End. Rltchry & BrGkuw.
Sow. under six months--lst and End.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

years Of the century mark. came I
Wheeling last night and registered
the Stamm. He will take in the bt
show today and tomorrow. Mr.. At
Clnlland has the distinction OF or1
missing one OF the IS annual fall fai1
given here. I:
I'm not MS active as 1 was when
attended the iirst fair nearly 40 yea
ago. he said last night. but as the yea
20 by get more pleasure out OF Il
one. 1t kind a makes me feel youn
Ia mingle in the big crowds. hear
music and soc tho fast running hor
hope to attend many more fairs
before I shuttle OF"
When asked how he happened to
one Of the fairs here In 80 long q
iod. he added II was way out in
fornia about IS years ago visiting
daughter and trouble seemed TO q
me. did not leave As early ss
expected 10 reach here for the las
day of the fair and TO cap the 81
I missed several train connec
When I arrived in Wheeling tx
was over. I then said: Never
will I go that far away from
when the West Virginia State
near at hand and have not"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

Pace Makers" an !. II. Hrrk and Kelly
and Dausrl production is primn donna
n fact uS w"il aS In name. Miss Clark.
VIII" is practically newcomer IN DUR
lcsuu". has h"cn recruited from tue
ranks Of vaudeville. where. with nor
partner. TiIl Lewis. Under the team
name az Clark and Lewis. they have a.
tanned much success. both having Foir"s
of exceptional range. while the sweet
quality Of Miss Clark's voice earned nor
the tile of The Mclba OF Faudcvili".
which now has been changed 10 'Ihc
Mrlha o: Rurlcsquc." The race
Makers will be thu attraction ut inc
Court Monday and Tuesday. September
and 10. with ladies' '15c coupon NATL
nrc daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Has Only Missed One
West Va. State Fair Here

They're all coming to the big West
Virginia State Fair and Exposition.
The old folks as we'll as the young ones.
Ono of the latest aged arrivals is w.
S. McClcllnnd retired farmer north OF
Steubcnrillc, Ohio, who is within six
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

Ncuhardt.
Sow and five pigs or more, suck'1nSS-
LIST. Geo Nruhardt.
SwcrpStakcS: li,rar and three SoWS.
any age-1St and md. Geo. NCuhard,.
Championship: Soar, any aGe-lst'
Geo. NCuhardt.
man innship: Sow. any nEc--Gco.
Nruhardt.
Special Silver Trophy.
Four pigs. either sex. under SIN
months Of age and bred and rAhIhItcd
by resident If the state Of West
NirgInia-lSt. Gen. Nruhardt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

II YOU want to see something worth
while step into the Exhibition hall and
see the demonstrations in the vocational
department of the public schools exhibit,
Here you will see boys working Mt reed
weaving. finishing and constructing seats
to chairs and stools. also made oy tneir
own hands: another interesting feature
Is the boys at work wood turning.
block of wood is placed in the lathe,
which begins to whir and under the dett
manipulation Of the tools In the boys
hands that block Of wood dissotves IN
shape and goes through various evolu-
tons, finally assuming its definite FORM
! in the shape Of beautiful stair WORK.
chair leg or runE. It Is fascinating 70
see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
FLEECE WOOL PRIZES.
Medium Woods.

Medium WOODS.
Ram tlecce-1St. R, R Cowdan.
Eve fleece-lst and md. r. r Cow
dan.
For the best display Ct three flececs,
any grade OF wool. That il put up best
for market as to ncataesS and aprelr-
ance-.lSl, r. r. CowdAn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
SErEP DEPARTMENT..
Rlacr Ton Spanish nIerinos.

Ram. two years old and over-lst ".
G. Fawcett s. Son. ChcSterhilll, Ohio;
End. W. G.. Fawcctt & Son.
Ram, one year old and Under two
1st, w. G. Fawcett & Son; End. krantz &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

The Judging of the cattle was finished
yesterday afternoon and all ribbons dls-
i1ributed for the prize winners. AlVln -
! OosterhuiS, Of Madison. Wis. was the
Judge of cattle. and his decisions mot
with the unanimous opinion OF all Oh the
exhibitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

The crowds were rather late In get
ting 10 the grounds yesterday. gong as
late as / o'clock. but many OF the lo1e
arrivals ate supper at the numerous res
tauran.s on the grounds and stayed Tor
Tho night shows, which have been we'll
patronized-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

THE PACE MAKERS.
Della Clark. the prlnu donna Of The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

President Lutz was in happy frame
OF mind and predicted the biggest OF
days for City Day. and said all recorus
would be beaten five had fair "catneF'
for which everybody is hoping Tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
State Fair Notes

Lowering skies held back some OF the
timid from the big state fair yesterday
and they missed some good racing.
which WAS pulled OFT on Il fast track
and every race had numerous starters
and all OF the horses were in fine fettle
and many close heats were run. Inc
grand stand was fairly filled. while a
good crowd gathered around the book
makers stands. where. IL one wanted to
Lay q bet" he was not bothered by
'"touts." as this class Of race track pest
has been we'll cleaned ont by the police
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
Byron Wilson Dead

Byron J Wilson, aged 10 years
and seven months. son OF Mr.. d. +.
Wilson Of this city died Sunday night
at the home OF his father with
uremlc poisoning following a llnger-
ing allment which theycalled Brlghts
Disease Of the kidneys,
Byron was a good, quiet boy and
bad lots Of friends.
lie was a student In the Snyder
High School His teachers and his
fellow pupils all speak well Of him
The funeral at Snyder cemetery Mon
day afternoon was attended by many
friends Of the family and Byron's
personal friends.
The services we're conducted by
Rev. W. II Sims, who has been ono
Of his teachers In the High school.
The sympathles Of great numbers
Of friends 30 out to the Borrowing
father and relatives Of this worthy
young man.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
INTEREST EXPLANATION FROM
FEDERAL LAND BANK

Mr.. J. r. ChamblesH. sccy-Treas
Snyder. Texas.
Dear Sir:
/ will try again to help you out
Of the confusion you have fallen into
regarding our circular No. Ga as to
the interest rate Increase.
On December 9th we received mo-
tice from Washington to Increase the
rate from to 8 y per cent and no
notices went out after that time at
the old rate Of 8 per cent although
we continued 10 work of the loans
Of applicants. on The sth of Decom-
bor We succeeded In getting permlh-
zion to close at 5A per cent such
loans as we had approved and com
miited ourselves 10 by placing notic"
Of our approval IN the mails; so that
the date the note and deed Of trust
bears and the notice Of loan bears,
does not control. The thing that doe
control is whether we had commit
ted the bank TO the loan BY placing
notice In the malls Soon after the
sth Of December We went forward
mailing out notices Of loans approved
and some Of these notices bore date
prior to December sth but they were
mailed out after December sih, and
We stated to M borrower that.
borrowers receiving notice OF
granting their loans since December
sth will bear this change Of inter
est In mind, as the loan if closed
must bear 5ia per cent"
The fact that the paper bear o g
per cent Us proof TO the borrower
that hls loan takes that rate. We
have no Interest 10 Increasing the
rate on O borrower We simply ap-
piled the rule given us from Wash
ington. giving the rate Of per cent
to those borrowers to whom We had
sent notices Of their loans prior to
December sth, and 5il per cent TO
those to whom we had not sent no
ices on December 9th. ] mention
these two dates because 100 notices
went from the bank after the 9Th
until the t2h Of December
Very truly yours
The Federal Land Bank of Houston
by s.. A. Lindsey Treasurer
The second batch of approyalF
we're received 10 Snyder December
70. 1917.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
GOAL DISCOVERED
IN SCURRY COUNTY
COAL FOUND NEAR SNYDER


Clyde Dennis and Lois Bynum. two
young wen who are assisting A. u.
Dennis in boring well on @. D
Clark's farm six miles west Of sny.
der reported to the signal Thurs.
day that at a depth Of 100 feet the
drlll went through vein OF coal
nd 20 feet further down II went into
what seems TO bo coal deposit OF
considerable Importance.
The boys gathered up a LOT Of the
coal and say Il burns about like Nc
Aloster coal
The boys report also that Just be-
fore striking the first coal stratum
hey noticed strong indications Of the
presence Of oil. We shall look with
interest for further development Of
this Important find
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Prof Graham and Mrs Williams
who are teaching nt Bethel had car
trouble last Wednesday morning and
didn't get to their school til 1880
a. m. They expected to find the
pupils impatient, II indeed still
there, but to their delight they found
that two Of their advanced pupils,
Dot and Alice womack had taken
up school and recitatlons were go
ing right along without a hitch q.
Mr.. Graham says he never had any
thing to come to him that he appre-
clated' more than the noble act Of
these young ladies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Anson, Texas. Jan. 2S-.On ac-
count Of the Illness Of Mrs VIII Lu-
man. material witness. the case
against Alfred Raspberry, charged
with the murder Of J. p. Bostlck,
which occurred in Fisher county last
year, was postponed by Judge John
D. Thomas here today for the term
Dr.. Castleberry, who was attending
Mrs. Luman, Is also reported to be
very III. having pneumonia, an cpl
domlc Of which seems to be sweep
ms Post CITY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

lral committee at The county court
house ThurHday 10 n, m. February
TN. for the purpose Of going over
the entire matter and finally decld-
ing whether or not this committee
shall 20 forward VITA the matter or
shall be discharged
Every mombor Of the council and
central committee Is urged to be
present at the meeting called for
Feb. 7ih and each come prepared to
r'gn up contracts for the seed noccs.
sary for their community In case II
should be decided to buy the seed for
the county and handle II through this
central committee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

TO such as Serbia. Belgium, Poland,
Russia. etc. The best information
can secure from those Just back
from the front oonylncos me the war
lis good for three years more, and
those are to be OUR YEAas.
Any rumor thet Will cause our
American women to stop any sort Of
Red Cross work Is German propa'
ganda and should be recognized and
treated a. such Please give this all
the publicity you can.
Sincerely,
GEORGE " SIMMONS
Manager Southwestern Division
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN BUY
THRIFT STAMPS

superintendent D A. Clark op-
ened a Thrift Stamp campaign In
the Snyder schools last Wednesday
and in very short time had sold
$50 worth Of stamps at the Central
school s34.75 worth at north ward
and s1O.5O worth at the Colonial
Hill school
The pupils at teh West Ward had
bought quite literally before this
hence the purchases Wednesday wero
less
I II Is a fine days work and we
honor our school folks for their pa
trlotlsm.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

The boys and airlt teams OF
basket ball went to Fluyanna satur'
day Jan. 26. and played match
games with their respective teams
The Bethel boys lost but the girls
won against Fluvanna, making 10
to Fluyanna's 2.
The Fluvanna coach compllmented
the Bethel girls upon their fairness
and efficiency. The Bethel boys also
conducted themselves in a compll-
montary way
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

am putting in the Signal two
clippings from the American Red
Cross. concerning our work which
think will encourage us to do our
best.
Remember our socks are to meas
ure. when finished. foot from tip of
toe to tip Of heel If inches and
from tip Of hectic tip Of leg II
inches. so says our knitting instruct
or. We want every one who can. u
get one Of these books
Mrs. J. s Hardy Chm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

KniN.'ng for Spring and Summer
Many lnquiriea have come from va
rlous chapters as to what the knit
ters should do during the spring and
summer months Knltters are urged
to do Just what they are doing now
III an the women had started knitting
sweaters. helmets. wristlets and socks
early last spring, the men In the
camps. cantonment7, and on foreign
service would not have suffered from
the cold as they have during this
winter. So chapters should see that
their knitters continue to knit. Mr..
s mmons hao stated that Il will be
necessary for the women Of this
country to KNIT during the war and
for nye years thereafter This being
the case lt seems hardly necessary
for the Bni.ters to question what
their work should be for the coming
months
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

A little Gre excitement occurred
Thursday morning at the First state
Bank when the nue leading mp from
the bank corridor set fire 70 tim-
ber1 OF the upper floor Some OF The
wall in Judge Rossor's office had to
be torn away to get az the Gre Aside
from that there was mo- serious dam
age.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
More Winter Weather

Snyder people who had tried to
think the cold part Of the winter
was over had another think coming
wednesday morning when they got
M and found n fresh, cold norther
doing business There was a notice
able falling of snow during the day
hut as thln writing there has not
leon enough TO count.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Or IOln10n Il0pnTl7 InT WIZ UuIY >
DR. W. r Johnson was commits
stoned several weeks ago as 1st lieu
tenant Medical Department Of the
United States war service. He has
been awaiting official call TO service
and ready TO goo. The call came 20
h.m last week and hc left last Mon
day for San Antonio 10 report for
duty at Camp Travis He is the
fourth physician to go to Tho war
from Snyder scurry county "a wen
represented in army service Ia sew
arll departments
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Secretary Of War Baker made q
full statement Of war operations to
the senate Military committee and
It ia believed that Senator Cham
berlaln has found that he has beef
dabbling in a proposition that he
knows very little about.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01

Mr.. NJ. D. Looney opens tho Palm
Cafe Feb. 22 for regular business He
IS an old-tlme favorlte in Snyder and
Is ONO his Job.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
/ CENTRAT BODY
NAME COMMITTEE


rIHt Friday afternoon Mai. Con.
noll operating under the direction
OF Col. Frank Holland. arrived In
Hnydor and proceeded to discuss the
feed and seed problem among some
OF the business men. Account OF the
IAio hour OF arrival, general
meetlng was not called until satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
court house. whero number Of In
loreBted Snyder citizens assembled.
u. p. Chnmblcss presented Mr.
Connell who went into detail re-
ehrdIng the necessity Of cooperative
organ zatlon to obtain feed and seed
ahlpments into this territory in time
10 plant.
w. S. Adamson was elected chair
man, and W. D. Kemp, secretary
Followlng the explanation Of the un-
certainty Of obtaining these products
a commltte composed Of W. S. Ad-
amson. NJ. Il. Rosser, o. p. Thrane
and II. II. Curnuttc was appointed
toi select central comm e.. vlo
4. IN for,o n permanent organization
all over the county. to CONCEAL with
4, other organlzod counties. to order
aeed and feed In car lots. to be
diatrlbutd TO the consumer at cost.
A move is also on foot to ostab-
ian A supervisor Of freight rates,
which "a causing so much complaint
nv dealers oceasloned by the over
,hotae made by the railroads. ap-
usrenuy by error, however, some
contend that II is IN understood
action of the railroad corporations,
mt Into practice. thoroughly under.
a.ndlpe that claims will be filed
h, ,ho,e who are familiar with rates.
2 ana ihe money finally refunded. This
. euables railroads to accrue an enor-
nous fnud, which Is used for several
woke or months. prior to refund
,ue u,,houi interest. The public has
,o,ne ~ ihe conclusion that It Is not
rolr sieps will be taken to put u
,,ou ~ the practice. II seems West
~ 49,. HOO, hoo.,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-01
POLL TAX REPORT
Up T0LiST NIGHT

ur 90 $3.50 p. m yesterday Che
scurry County pou tax l.N paid to
da'e toialad 1873 More win probab-
ly be paid after the Signal went to
press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
TWO CASES or
MURDER FACE
LOCAL POLICE

Two murder eases faced Seat
tie police Monday.
The body OF n man. evidently
killed three months ago and
dragged TO vacant lot. where IL
was partially concealed. was
found Sunday. \ little later the
dead body Of n Chinese woman,
still warm, was discovered. and
the police notified.
According 20 Identification docu.
mants discovered near the body OF
the man. weighted down under a
board. he Is believed 10 have been
Hugh owen Jones. OF ottawa. The
body was discovered by c. L. Isaac.
son, OF the Perrin hotel. near the in.
tersection OF McGilvra blvd. and Re.
publican st. ana II Is believed by the
police TO have lain there for at least
three months.
The Chinese woman. Eng Gun
Wing. had been shot thru the head
and breast. and was found at 47th
"N'' = anu Nh'iHS II, by beofEe
Lambert. OF 1925 attn ave. s.. who
declares he saw man dressed in a
blue serge suit break and run from
the scene Just as he approached.
Eng Gun Wing was the wife OF Eng
sid, of SIS i2th ave. s.
The police believe the man who
shot Eng Gun Ying was n Chinese
with whom she had been seen sev.
eral times OF late. 1t Is claimed the
Chinese colony is Withholding infor.
nation from the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Women's
Union Suits
85c and $1.OO

LNINE RIBBED Cotton
l. Union Suits in deli
cate pink shade, low neck
and sleeveless, with tight
knee, and finished with
plain hem. Sizes SO and
38, S5c; 40 to a, at
$1.OO. basement store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
"SHARE WORLD"
TO Be- KAlSER'S
PLAN FOR PEACE
Continued From Page One

solution Of her Balkan ambitions.
Russia. however. would continue in
the kaiser's grip. and the allies will
consent Ia no terms with that end.
ing.
With this final acknowledgment Of
defeat by the kaiser. the war can be
safely ended. Germany will have
no way 10 turn to rccuperate her cx.
hausted military strength for "a fu.
ture attempt To make herself master
Of the world. Democrncy's recruit
will be assured.
The order Of peace offers 8. G. :
and 5 may be altered as conditions
in those countries change during the
progress of the kaiser's efforts to
save what he can OF his plumber
But, until all the offers are in. peace
will not be acceptable TO the demo
cratic nations.
Thereafter. Germany will be left 10
her fate. II the German people con
tinue to cling TO their medieval
form OF government. no written
peace terms can prevent the demo.
cratic peoples OF the world from os.
tracising Germany economically.
II Germany democratizes herself.
the world viii try 10 forget
But there must be no mere mum.
bling OF democratic formulas. True
democracy has its land marks. as
Magma Charta, the Declaration OF
Independence. the Fall OF the Bias.
tile. Germany cannot be fully ad.
mitted TO democratic fellowship until
she is able to match these insignia OF
the faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Four New Classes
of Essentials Are
Announced in East

! WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-The
new preference list made public by
the war department foreshadows a
much more drastic curtailmont of
the lesser essential industries. Of
ficials declared today.
IT definitely prescribes that indus
tries shall receive basic materials
first. in the order OF their import b.
ance in contributing to victory.
No materials will be available for
other industries until the needs OF
those accorded preference are fully
supplied
There arc four great classes, the
first embracing plants engaged in
the more vital war work, such as
aircraft production and ammunition
making.
Class includes copper, brass.
locomotives. steel wire and kindred
industries.
Class takes care of electrical
equipment food factories and a few
others
Newspapers. tobacco plants. medi-
cal factories and others are in
cluded under Class 4.
The list will furnish a key TO
draft officials for granting indus
trial exemption and determining
whether man is engaged in an
essential pursuit.
Key men"-the absolutely es-
sential ones-will, In some cases. be
excused, officials say. but it is also
predicted some dilution of labor will
be necessary, even in the more i'm
portant plants.
Men claiming exemption I'm these
must present affidavits of
setting forth that they
are indispensable.