davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Roma, IL agosto.


i' "o ''oN"'o d"' ''o+' 'o'' N''A N
tcrminazione per rincere la guerra, ma
yincere Der una via piu' rapida pos
o,,,uo ,,o,,,r,,, E..r,,,,, n poose
S'o"e, ia '''
Net' assistente segretarlo oeIla Marina
degli s. U.,parlando. ieri. al rapprese-
..r,; de,,,,s.oci,ted pr,ss
ia'e o'c''ara-'o''e III ia''a oopo u"a
conferenza avuta dal Roosevelt col Presi-
dente del Cons!glio, On. Orlando; il
,,,,is.ro aec,i rs,.r; IN son,,no
,,,.,.,u. so,,a
lafnilr"s'4o De' p'''''
Marina: il vice-ammraglio Thaon di
Reyel can, dollo state nageiore generate
,.r. - ,,.u,, ., ,,t-. .utorit,.
ue.a ~ ,, n,,t ne, oo,,n,,o. a;cando.
lid ..S',,,,,,,,,o a.. sfor,o cho con uni,a' di
:,
azione puo esser 1atlo IRA gu A,iea.l
state discusso durante Ia ma conference
con capl ltaiian'. Gu 10 nu',o ..,..,.a
enc !! iuturo non solo Neu'" a.iua.
Ia minaccia dei sot'oniar'n,' ma >eu,'
anche la principale oHenSiNa enc
uteriormente sHiiuppe'ahiio sN tN'ta.'' .
LIE forze itailane ed ahheiieaht, iiioi'i e.
stanno laNoranuo III eo,'p'e'a "''''o''."
con ecceienu rlsui'ath ,
Mr. Roosevelt par'i'o' posc'a' ane'-
to in Francia
Ira ! messaggi lahc'ati soPra Niehi,a
da Gabriele ahhun"'o, ourahte ="
recente ihcurs'o' vi ulo d,.i ie
aereo al suo comando' sopra Ia cap'ta,e ,e
austriaca.t We no III uho enc esata s'i
sforzi dell America helia guerra.
II messagglo dice; iu'to II nonoo
contro di vol. mentre II Nos'ro soFerho,
dopo la disfatta del giusho scorso,
senZa speranza al Nttor!a' oesi piu III vi
un mlione di americani comoattono IN
Francia, rAmerica sta costruendo pi-
roscaii piu' di quaint sottomarini pos
sono aver anondato.
La Missione del Socialist Americani,
con a capo Charles Sdward Russell John
Spargo ha ricevuto calde accosllehZe IN
Torino, da parte del socialist italiani IA
vorevoli ALA guerra La missione ha
visitato fabbriche ed op!fici ricevendo
ovunque entusiastiche accognenze degii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
STACKER HID IN CLOSET
Arlington Officials Found Married Man
Secreted in Third Story

Arlington. Pa, Aug. 12.-Pulled from
a closet on the third floor of his home
IN Arlington township, where he was hid
Ing, Frank Leahy was arrested by
Arlington police, turned over to Federal
authorities. and has been sent to Camp
Meade for military service.
Leahy, married and twenty-six years
old. was given deferred classification
because he was married and the iathes
of two children. But when the Ogontz-
Huntington Valley Branch of tile He'd
Cross learned that he was not working
steadily, and did not properly contribute
to the support Of his family, n report
was made to Chief Lever, and the arrest
followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
DRAFTED DOPE FTENDS'
RECLAIMED AT MEADE
Drug Addicts Made Over at
Base Hospital - Eleventh
Division Being Organized
Camp Meade. Md. Anp 10

Camp Meade. Md, Aug 10.
a score or more men who were ad-
dicted to the use of drugs are being re-
claimed In the base hospital here and
made ft to take their places by the side
OF their burkies for the training which
VIII enable them TO participate in the
fight against Prussianism over there 4"
Some of these unfortunates have been
entirely cured OF the drug habit. and
under the tender care of the hospital
authorities the other useless nortals"
are being made over again-slowiy, but
surely
1t is expected that Major General Jesse
Mel. Carter. the new commander Of the
Eleventh Division, will assume his duties
here this week An announcement from
the War Department of the new chief of
staff and the members OF the staff of the
new commander is also expected. Cen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
GERMAN PRESS COACHED
'iSors Drilled in Details Before "Creat
Drive" Began in West

London, July Sit appears from an
announcement in the Cologne. Gazette
that unusual care was taken TO drill
the German press for its part in the
great offensive in the west On March
Is all the editors of newspapers in West
,phalia, the Rheinland and Hesse' were
assembled in Cologne to meet repre-
sentatives Of the Imperial Government
and the supreme command and to listen
to "a series of very interesting lectures"
in order that "the German press before
the beginning of the great operations in
the west should be placed in position
to form an independent (sic)- judgment
Of the coming events"
On the following days the same lee
lures were delivered to gatherings of
editors at. Karlsruhe, Leipzig. Hanover
and Danzig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
YARN MAKING PROHIBITED
May Create Famine in Wool for
Red Cross Sweaters
By thc Associated Pres

Washington. Aug. 12.-Action of the
war industries board today in forbid
ding manufacture of wooden or worsted
hand knitting yarn until they receive
further direction may limit supplies of
such material now used by Red Cross
workers. officials said.
The ruling was deemed necessary be-
cause of the military needs.
Chief Peabody, of the woolens Sec
ton. has asked reports on the amount
of yarn spinners have on hand amount
of raw stock and information concern
ing contracts.
Spinners are asked to make no ship
ment of yarn or wool until they receive
further notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

granted an indefinite furlousn to scocut
employment with the virginia shipbuI!0{
ing Corporation.
Private Harry b. Knoor. Of the nine
teenth company, has been granted an in-'
definite furlough. and has been directed
to report to Hutchison Brothers, Balti-
more, for employment. These two men
will be subject to orders of the War De-
partment. M
Captain Charles A. Calm. medical re-
serve corps. has been assigned to duty
with the orthopedic board.
Private Luther p. Compton has been
assigned to special duty in the office of
the camp adjutant, Major Arthur r,
kerwin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
BREAKS OUT OF JAIL
Allentown Convict Uses Saw and
Ropes to Escape

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 12-Thomas May
Knight got out of the Lehigh county
prison here by saving a steel bar and
lowering himself with rope. and then
with another rope getting over the high
outside wall
knight, whose aliases are Frank w.
James and Franklin France, is twenty
one years old, and was serving six years
for burglary, with a total of twenty-five
years hanging over him on six charges.
He was convicted of extensive ciotning
robberies A detainer had been lodged
against him from Norristown. where he
is wanted on four charges of burglary,
The saw and ropes are new, and it is
believed he had a confederate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
GUARD OFFICERS IN U. 5. ARMY
Of 1921 Originally Enlisted. 972
Have Been Discharged
By the Associated Press

Washington. Aug. 12.-In response to
q recent resolution, Secretary Baker in
formed the Senate today that of 1891
National Guard officers, 972 have been
guard was called into Federal service.
Or that number AGA were discharged
upon the recommended ton of efficiency
boards. and 476 were discharged be-
cause OF physical unfitness for over
seas duty. Thirty were ourt-martialed
and two deserted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
JOHN MORGAN RICHARDS DEAD
Was Prominent Member of Amer.
lean Colony in London
By the Associated Press

Nentnor. Isle of Wight. Aug. Ia
John Morgan Richards, for many years
prominent in the American colony of
London, died at his home, Steephil
cattle. here yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
He was born in Aurora, n. Y, Feb
ruary 16, 184l. In 1867. after COM
lnercial career in the United States, he
came to England and had since res sided
mere. lie formerly was president of the
american Society," lie was the father of
tne novelist, Mrs. Craigie (John Oliver
Hobbes).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Harry Cilfoil Dies

New York. Aug 12.-Harry Gilfoil, a
at his home al Bay Shore at the ace ~
ffty-three. Mr.. Gilfoil. whose family
name was Frank b. Graft. had been on
the stage since he was seventeen For
four years he was the leading comedian
with Blanche Ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
FRENCH HOSTS TO ALLIES
Homes and Clubs to Be Opened to
- Soldier Comrades

: Paris, Aug. 10,-French homes may be
opened to soldiers from America, the
British dominions and the French colo
nies- under plans which are now heing
studied. Civilian and military authori-
ties have the matter in hand, and It is
believed "Franco-Allied clubs" will be
formed so people unable to open their
own homes may meet the Allied soldiers
,on a social footing. The cooperation
already secured warrants the hope that
the plans will be rapidly carried into
effect.
a Premier Clemenceau has given his
hearty approval to the idea. saying it
was excellent popular diplomacy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
WAR TAX PLACED ON SODAS
Two-Cent Levy on Each TO- Cent
Sale at Fountains
By the United Press

Washington, Aug. 12.-The House
Ways and Means Committee today voted
to tax ice cream soda. sundaes. and
other delicacies sold at soda fountains
at the rate Of two cents for each ten
cents or fraction thereof
In addition to this the committee
adopted 10 per cent tax on bottled
drinks, to be paid by the manufacturer.
Under this system bottled soft drinks
will have to bear both the manufac-
turers tax and the retail sales tax of
two cents or more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Anxious to Fight Germans

Henry Starr. leader of the famous
starr gang, and now serving a sem
tence of twenty-five years in the
Oklahoma State penitentary at Nc
Alester. for train robbery. said recently
that IL the Government would furnish
him with a IA Winchester and send him
to France. he would guarantee to kill
one German a day And If | don't"
said Starr, II would be willing to re-
turn and serve out my time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Seek Revenge on Active "Dry"

stroudsburg, Pa. Aug. 12.-The fact
that he has taken prominent part in
the fight to make Barrett township
"dry" Is believed 20 be the reason why
unknown persons Aast night attempted
to ruin the gasoline engine owned by
Myron Price. proprietor of a summer
resort at Canadensis. Emery was placed
In the engine bearings Mr.. Price has
offered a reward of $50 for information
leading to the arrest and zsnviction of
the guilty person
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
STRIKE HITS CAMPERS
Worshippers Stranded When Car.
men Quit Work

ChambcrsburE, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
conductors and motormen of the Cham
bersburg, Greencastle and Waynesboro
Railway went on strike yesterday for an
increase in wages, and after $50 yes
terday morning not a car was run. Yes
terday was the big day of the Rhodes
Grave camp-meeting, near Grcencastle,
and thousands anxious to attend were
left at towns along the trolley line, while
those who got there early had difficulty
In getting home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
Man Long iii Commits Suicide

EKg Harbor City. n. j.. Aug. IA
Fred Schimpf aged fifty. proprietor Of
the Bungalow Hotel here, committed
suicide by shooting with a small ,revol-
yer. He was found dead by his house,
keeper, Mrs. M. Ryan, a short time after
0chimpf had been ailing for a number Of
1Gars. He formerly conducted large
botet in Atlantic City and was promi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Eau, France, Aug. 12.-Captain Iauz.
Boiuso, an aviator from Uruguay. was
killed when his airplane crashed to the
ground Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

"Nella Vale di Daone abbiamo
Sorpreso un distaccamento del ne
mico sui declivi meridionali del Dosso
del Morti. catturandovi venti prigionieri.
Teri mattina lie truppe francesi sono
penetrate a fondo entro lie trincee del
nemico sui Monte Sisemol distruggendo
parte della guarnigione di esse CO.
stringendo, tutto II rimanentc deg.i
austriac al arrendersi.
Observation-Disclosures prigionieri, con
otto mitragliatrici, sono stati catturati.
"Dalle nostre posizioni del Monte
Nalbella di Col del Rosso e di Col
dEchele, siamo riusCiti in diverse
locaiita ad oltrepassare lie liree av-
versarie. inf1iggendo al nemco delle
perdite sanguinose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
L'ITALIA AMELIA UNA
SOLLECITA VITTORIA
F. D. Roosevelt Trova La
Malone Ansiosa di Nincere
la Guerra

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No 3i1
Authorized by the act of October g.
1917, on rle at the Postoi,ice of Phiia-
dephia Pa.
BY order of the President.
A $. BCRLESON.
PostmasteE General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12
parigi, II agosto.

7 dEUNIU,
Notizie dal fronte di battaglia recano
che le truppe Alleate procedono vittoriose
nella loro offensiva in PiCcardia. lie
truppe tedesche 81 rltirano in disordine e
continuano subirc perdite consider
eNolissime.
Secondo gil ultimi calcoli prigionieri
finora catturati. mel detto movimento Of
fensvo, ammontano ad oltre $4,000
uomini compresi 1000 ufficiali. / tedeschi
hanno lasciato nellie mani delle truppe
Alleate piu' di 500 eannoni ed una grande
quantita di materiae da guerra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-12

Dressing Table, Inlaid Ma
S29.6 80.
Chifolier. Mahogany. carved
panels, Queen Anncl $500
Chiftorobe. Mahogany. with
Shaving Mirror adam S4l.50
Dressing Table. Mahogany
finish. Triple Mirror ,modernD
$3.50.
Bureau, Mahogsny finish.
Sits; Chihonier to match. Sl7.'
Princess Dresser. Mahogany,
large mirror tAdam) 5000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-12

showing the respect and esteem
in which the deceased and his
family are held.
Many beautiful floral tributes
covered the casket. \ wife and
-four children are left to mourn
his loss, besides numerous relativ-
es in the East.
The Two Mysteries
I'VE know not what it is, dear,
this sleep so deep and still,
The folded hands, the awful calm,
the check SO pale and chill,
The lids that will not lift again,
though we may call and call,
The strange white solitude OF
peace that settled over all.
We know not what it means, dear
this desolate heart pain,
HIS oi edu 70 td'Ne oui odiiy way
ana walk III II again.
We know not to What otler
sphere the ioVea' VINO leaVe us
60
stilI, nor why we do not know
But tins we know Our loVed are
dead; II theysnould come tllis
day, .,
should come and ask us W iia'
Is Llie not one oi US coulo say
Lie Is a mystery as oeep ds ue'''l'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-12
LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO
MR.. EZRA S. CROSS

The grim reaper has again
come among us and removed
IRON our midst one OF our most
highly respected citizens, Ezra
5. Cross,
Mr.. Cross came to Pine Grove
from Missouri forty-iour years
ago and worked in the mines at
that place for several years.
The year OF 1873 he, in COM
pany with George II. Plummer,
spent the summer in Oregon at
Mr.. Plummer's cattle ranch. At
that time the Bannock and Sho-
shone Indians were on the war
path and the settlers were com
PEELED to stand guard day and
night for over month. Mr.. Cross
and Mr.. Plummer returned to Ne
vada in the fall and Mr.. Cross
returned to Pine Grove and re-
sumed mining.
After mining for several years
Mr.. Cross went to Carson City
and in 1891 was married to Miss
Ollie Kendall, who survives him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross resided in
Carson for a few years and after
the death of Mrs. Cross mother
they returned to Pine Grove
bringing with them Mrs. Cross
two sisters and younger brothe
twenty-five yeays ago MIR. and
Mrs. Cross moved from Pine
Grove TO their present home
where their three Younger child
rem were born. Mrs. Franklin.
the eldest. being born in Pine
Grove. They were both hard
working and they have built up
one OF the most beautiful homes
in Mason Valley.
Mr.. Cross was man OF sterling
worth and character and every
one who know him counted him
as a friend.
The funeral was held at the
family home on Tuesday after
noon under the auspices OF the
Odd Fellows OF which order the
deceased was member. After
an impressive sermon by the Rev.
DIR. Dixon and songs by the choir
the remains were borne to their
last resting place in Elm Tree
Cemetery where the OddFellows
completed the services.
The funeral was one OF the
largest ever held in Mason Valley
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-12
INCOME TAXPAYERS
attention IS CALLED

for fodder, ensilage, cattle bought
for resale, seed, gasoline for pow
er on the farm, tools that wear
out in year or two, veterinary,
taxes paid anywhere Except for
special assessment), threshing
twine, salt for stock, hog regulat-
or, and such expenses. Now,
when these expenses are added
together and the total amount is
subtracted from total income, the
amount left is net" income. If
as said before, this is $1,000 or
more in the case Of the unmarried
person and $1,000 in the case of
the married person, that person
must make returns of income
between January | and March l,
1918, to escape the penalty
There are millions of people
who will be effected by this war
income tax law. They may not
hear of it, or of their duty in time
unless you tell them, because no
one representing the Government
may call on them. The purpose
OF this letter is to appeal to you,
as patriotic official, to notify all
the people in your township about
the date when the Governments
income tax man will be in your
county, as shown on the slip at
tached. Tell them to have their
figures all made up. He will ans
wer their questions and help make
out their returns and he won't
charge them anything for his SER
vices. If they don't see him on the
dates stated, they won't have
chance after that, and will have
to deal by mail with the Collect
ors office.
Respectfully,
]ustus S. Wardell, Collector
| take this means of calling
your attention to the above and
to advise you the Governments
Income Tax man will be in Lyon
County on the following dates.
W.abuska, Hotel January II; Yer
ington, Holland Hotel, January
II and 10; Mason. Hotel January
IA, Ludwig, Ludwig Club, Janu-
AIRY Is; Wellington. Post Office,
January 10.
Respectfully,
Fl. S. Pohe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-12

| am in receipt of a Bulletin
from the Treasury Department,
Internal Revenue Service, San
francisco, on War Income Tax
of great interest to Everybody
>and which should be given care
ful consideration. Reading as fol-
lows:
The idea prevails in rural sec
tions that the income tax is rich
mans tax and that it does not APP
ply to small men and farmers.
This is a mistake. 1t applies to
every single person who has a net
income of $1,000 or more, and
every married person who has a
net income of $1,000 or more for
Nthe year 1917. You will see.
\ therefore, that it applies to most
of your neighbors. Now, if they
don't pay the income tax when
it is due, they will be violators OF
the law, subject to penalties to
50 per cent OF the tax, fine ranging
from $50 to $1,000 and imprison-
Iment in case OF fraud. 1t is cheap,
er to pay the tax than the penal
ties. By helping the Government
get the tax from the people liable
to it, YOU will serve not only them
in warning them in time SO that
they can avoid the penalties, but
the Government also.
The shortest way to determine
if person is subject to the in
come tax is to add up all the
money (or its equivalent-notes
etc. (which he received from every
source during the calendar year
.l9l7, from January to December
81. Then subtract from this
amount the total OF his expenses
and other authorized deductione
Expenses. however, do not in
clude personal living, or family
expenses; neither do they include
cost of new machinery. new build
ings. new silo, new fences, or
drainage; expenses don't include
any expenditure for anything OF
the nature of permanent improve
ments or betterments, or anything
which adds TO the value of the
farm. Expenses include what is
actually paid for labor Except to
ones own male children under p
and female children under lS) ;
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-12
POTATO PRICE
NOT FIXED YET

Mr.. Boyle, who is connected
with the Bureau OF Markets,
Washington, DC, has special
charge of Potato marketing and
storage, visited this section re-
Gently inspecting storage meth
DDS and market conditions. Con-
trary to adverse reports Mr.. Boyle
did not fix the price on spuds and
has no power to do SO. Mr.. Boy
les business is to assist the farm
or in improving his storage eel
lars and aid him in marketing his
produce by up-to-date methods.
With this idea in view Mr.. Boyle
has offered to send an expert on
storage methods here, free of
charge, next fall to assist farmers
who desire to build new cellars
providing five or six growers ex-
pressed desire for this assistance
Mr.. Ambro Rosaschi and Mr.. G..
Tomangni, are among those who
will probably avail themselves
OF this assistance. Other parties
desiring to cooperate with the
Bureau of Markets in construct
ing new cellars should notify ] o.
seph Wilson Ur., County Agri-
cultural Agent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-12
OFFICIAL CLUB notes
N. F. OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

lative Department has issued a
leaflet containing a reference list
on legislation concerning women.
Write to Miss Mary Wood, 25O
Archy Building, n. y.
Mrs. Z. IL. McCarren OF Carson
City has been appointed chairman
of music. Mrs. Lloyd b. Thomas
the former head OF theDepartment
has taken up her residence i'll Ca
lifornia. Mrs. McCarren is a
musician OF marked ability and a
very ardent student of the piano.
The Woman's Civic Improve
ment Club of Lovelock began
holding regular meetings in sep
tember. At the first meeting Mrs
HE. Burnett, presented a splend-
id paper on Our Community, its
Needs and how Our Club Can
Meet Them. a Liberty Bond
was purchased in October and on
November 2S, Thanksgiving was
observed by a very interesting
paper on that subject by Mrs, b.
b. Goodman, also paper by Mrs
X. !. Pierson, the subject being
"Thc Purchase OF the Danish
West Indies
Mrs. b. Z. Stoker lately appoint
ed General Federation State Sec
retarv. requests that the secret
airy of each federal club send her
a report on what her club is doing
in the interest OF the Red Cross
Mrs. Stoker's address is LoVelock
Nevada
The first meeting Of the Mes
quite club Tor the year lol/-l9lS
was held in October. 1t was a
luncheon and the menu was strict
" a war menu. Mrs. Brook
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-12
Retail COAL PRICES
LYON COUNTY, NEVADA

lty Fuel Committee, Yerington,
Nevada, for investigation and ad-
Justment.
Penalty: Whoever shall, with
knowledge that the prices of any
such commodity have been fixed
as herein provided, ask, demand
or receive higher price, or who
ever shall, with knowledge that
the regulations have been pre-
scribed as herein provided, violate
or refuse to conform to any of the
same, shall, upon conviction, be
punished by a fine OF not more
than 5000, or by Imprisonment
of not more than two years, or
both. Each independent trans
action shall constitute separate
otfense.
Dated at Carson City. Nevada.
January the Ninth, lll8.
Signed, +. II. WALKER,
Federal Fuel Administrators for
Nevada.
The following are the prices in
the City of Yerington, Nevada,
per ton OF 2000 pounds delivered
to the consumer.
Lump coal. -. .S1465 y
Nut coal. ..... 1865
In the town of Mason delivered
to the consumer.
Lump coal. -. .Sl4.OO
Nut coal. -. 1900
The above delivery applies only
within the Incorporated City linn
its.
An additional 25 cents per ord
er will be allowed the dealer, for
delivery, on all orders for less
20OO pounds.
By order of Lyon County Fuel
Committee.
Fl. S. Pohe, Chairman.