davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-08-27
D R. Fab R N Ely
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DIAGN0STICIAN

Specialist IN Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always a
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and ELECTS the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-08-27
| will be in Charles Town on
Saturday. Sent. z. 1918.

Saturday, sept. Z, 1915.
at our repository. Call to see me then
about a fine home made buggy, stick
wagon or carriage. We have a fine
stock on hand now. Thru the week
Mr.. N. B. Hinton of the Hinton Livery
Stables, next door to our repository
will be glad to show you our work.
THRUSH & SLOUGH,
Shippensburg, Pa. milford Slough.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-08-27

Two. eight and one nine hoe drill
for sale. G. S. Callan.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-08-27
FOR SALE.

Car Virginia ewes; heavy boned
Montana yearlings, black faces; ca
saint Paul yearlings; car two year { ID
steers. C. F. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-08-27

Charles Town Opera Holse
See sour Boys" from jefferson
County being turned in to one of the
fighting family of our own Uncle Sam.
Come Friday Mat zee and Night, Au-
gust %. Prices &c ~ 4 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yds., Sept. IS
The beef cattle market during the
morning was quiet with very light ar
rivals owing to the stormy weather
There were a good many late Thursday
sales in beef. which held at the same
values as earlier in the day. Ihere were
yery few fancy cattle but there were
number Of good steers and oxen from
1aG13sc. There were few fancy cows
bringing HAZE. Other offerings were
rather heavy, Gamers and bolognas
selling around &c, and cows and bulls
from 71d9c. Calves were firm with some
of the better offerings fraction nigher:
There was a large offering OF peer
calves. Hogs were in light supply with
the market strong. Mich COW traue
was slow. Good cows sold from
$l001l15, ordinary to good from soouluo.
Sales of Beef Cattle-Veai Calves
Sheep and Lambs-Hogs-A M; Baggs
sold 4 steers, $500 lbs, at l3lc, Y cows,
at Sc. q cows at 72c, and IS Gamers; ax:
SO lbs, at &c. Hall & Lowell sold p
oxen av. 1900 lbs at 12c. bulls -"
1900 lbs, 20 cows, av. 800 lbs, at &c, and
25 COWS, av. $50 lbs, at SIC; Is calves, av.
lie; 100 hogs. av. 175 lbs. at 100; 40 sheep,
av. 80 lbs, at SIC and 10 lambs. av. 81
lbs. at 1910 Harry Mckinney sold
fancy COW, 1850 lbs, at 12c, Is cattle 9OS1
lbs, at SC, 4 bulls. 1850 lbs. at Sc. and
COW. $50 lbs, at 6lc; IA calves. 1SSo lbs.
at lEC, CdlSCS, cJu ipo', 60 80 ="
$3.50 lbs, at 20lc. G. a. Eastman sold
steers, 200 lbs. at 12c, u cows, 1910
lbs. at Sc. cattle. 400 lbs, at 04c. Is
cattle, at l9c, and 6 cattle, Also lbs. at
&C: and 20 calves, at lac. II. Sunson sold
10 steers 15,o0o lbs, at lie. and II heif-
ers. 5000 lbs. at &C. F. /. Brown Son
sold slim steers at 1oc; 10 cows. at &C.,
so calves. at l6c, ard % hogs, at Is.
dressed r. y. Pickett sold I Gamers
AT sac. Is calves, from 10a15c; 30 hogs a
21c. Putnam Bros. sold IL cattle from
5l49c: 80 calves, from 10Ul5lc: 16 hogs.
at 2OIc. c. F. Gage sold &c cattle from
55MS5c: 40 calves, at 13ac; 10 hogs. at 1Sc.
i w. Brooks sold q cattle from 5H9c:
90 calves at 12c. Otis II. Forbush sold !
cow i05b lbs. at 9ac. COW: 1850 lbs, at
7lc. / cow 500 lbs. at nc. COW. at &c
and 81 on, 3 cows 2610 lbs. at &c. and
bologna, 500 lbs, at 5sc; coarse hog.
800 lbs. at 19.10c Z. X. Foye sold %
calves. ay. 10 lbs at Ice; and hogs, at
Ice. =,
Mich Cows-Robert Connors sold 81
cowS from s125NlI5. Otis ii. Forbush
sold l COW for $125. cow for sl15. and a
turnout COW for ss5 G. A. Gage sold 2,
cows from s75N1l5. J w. Brooks sold
60 cows, s65I115. r. II. Foye sold cows.
s6sm1lO. Putnam Broe. sold - cows
from 5000 100 F. l.. Brown a. Son soil
% mixers to av. 500 each. Hall &
Lowell sold 30 cows from 500 @lJO. Al.
Mckenney sold cows s75Ml25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20

r,rt,v sound wnen harvested ohv4
n,.,v they cannot take into consid.,a.
ton any rot which occurred in N. ..,,
previous 90 digging, which might b. Of
considerable amount in the cas-. -.
those last dug, which gave tn. mos,
favorapie results in storage. Do the A.
ures show that the net resul, :, 60,
potatoes on January is equally favor
able to later dissng? A comparison a,
these figures show that this is no.,
emphatically the cas- On Janu,-,,
the total weight of sod po,ato.. -.
naming from the early-dG o.r,,.
toes was only about SO per ~, of ~,
quantity of tubers in like condr,n st,u
on hand from an equal sized plot - IN
the later date A little better SHOW,
was made in the case of the late varie,
ties but here the net results on January
obtained from the early digging were
only about 50 per cent. Of that secured
from the delayed harvesting.
The experiments at Vermont were car
ried out independently and without any
knowledge of what was being done In
Maine. This makes the uniformity OF
the results and the conclusions derived
in the two different states all the more
striking and valuable
In Vermont the work was carried on
for three successive seasons, under va
ryirg conditions each year. One season
the potatoes were dug on four different
dates another on five and another on
six, at equal intervals from the last OF
August till the last of september. one
season n single variety on a single farm
was emrloyed. the next two or three va.
rieties on five different farms, and the
third six varieties grown on the same
field While the harvesting dates IN
Vermont were more numerous the stor-
age test was not carried on so long. the
first two seasons the experiment was
closed at the date of the final digging.
The third year the final sorting was
made on November D. or about SIN weeks
after the last harvesting date.
1t is sufficient to say, without giving
the detailed figures, that the results
obtained in Vermont from three sue
cessive years OF work are entirely in
accord with those recorded above for
Maine. Based on this work the follow
ing recommendation was formulated as
applicable to Vermont conditions:
When potato tops have been killed
by the late blight fungus and there Is
danger of rot of the tubers,
do not dig them until a week or more
after the tops were killed. A longer
delay will do no harm. With late varie.
ties. where the progress of the disease
i slow. do not begin digging until the
third week in September at the earliest,
and if practicable wait until the tops
are killed by frost"
1t is recognized that this recommended
ton cannot be applied literally in the
case of the northern portions of Maine
where hard frosts may come early and
potatoes must be removed before they
come. but for the southern part OF the
State it is fully as applicable as to the
state Of Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
TO BETTER r. r. CON.
DITIONS IN MAINE
Portland,

Portland, Me, Sept. 1.-THE Argus
says:
The latest rumor about railroad
operation under the federal govern
ment is to the effect that the Maine
Central and the Grand Trunk are to
be operated as a belt line between
this city and North Stratford. N. H.
The plan is to run the loaded freight
trains into Portland by the Grand
out by the Maine Central. This will
greatly relieve the congestion on the
Grand Trunk, making II possible to
operate the single track road as one
way route, and it will also serve to
make much greater use of the Maine
Central route through the mountains
than has ever been done before in
the winter time. OF course the local
freights on both roads will be run
just as they always have been run.
but this arrangement applies to the
through freight for export alone. Be
cause the elevators and docks are at
tached to the Grard Trunk. it Is, Of
course. necessary to run the loaded
trains in on that road. The cars can
then be hauled over Commercial
street and sent out over the Noun
tain division.
Several of the stations that are
operated jointly have been closed by
the Grand Trunk people and are now
run by the Maine Central agents
alone. This is in line with the pro-
posed consolidation Of the two roads
and is believed to be the first move
In the line of the proposition to run
all Grand Trunk passenger trains in
to and out of the Union station after
the change Of time on the railroads.
which comes about Sept. 20 The
officials say they don't know m ch
about what is going to be done until
they get the orders to make tho
changes. They have all heard this
talk, but up to date no orders have
been issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Potato Rot--Influence Of Digging
Date Oppu Decay ID Storage

Orono. Me-. Sept. D.-The FOLLOW.
was issued Thursday from the office OF
Charles D. Woods, director of the Maine
Agricultural Experiment station at the
University Of Maine:
Each year there are more or less po'
tatoes that are infected from the late
blight fungus with the spores that pro.
duce potato rot And the question Of
the best time of digging the tubers &c
as to have a minimum loss from decay
in storage comes up to the grower. Even
in years like the present when there Is
only a limited amount of blight in the
State, the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station receives numerous inQuir-
crop as soon as the rot begins to show
in the field or whether it would be bet
ter to wait until later.
Some years ago the Director of this
Station carried out some experiments
to determine the influence Of the date of
digging upon the development of rot.
About the same time the pathologist
assisted in conducting similar expert
ments in the neighboring State of Yer
mont where climatic and soil conditions
are very similar.
In Maine nine different varieties were
used in the experiment. but for the sake
of comparison four early and four late
varieties were included in the tabu-
lated summary of results, Tubers from
~.
used, but since no contradictory data
were obtained from the former only the
latter are considered here. Equal
sized plots We're harvested on September
and October Z. As soon as dug the
potatoes were put in bags, placed in a
cool, dry cellar. The very last Of De-
cember and early in January the tubers
from each lot were carefully sorted anu
any which showed even the slightest
signs OF incipient decay were rejected.
The number of pounds of potatoes from
each plot which were apparently sound
at the date Of harvest the number OF
pounds of sound potatoes found about
January ], and the percentage OF tubers
which had remained sound We're re-
sent in concise form the lesson learned
from these experiments.
The average Of the four early varie-
ties gave, on January /, 50 per cent
sound for those dug on September and
IS per cent sound for those dug on
October Z. For the four varieties these
figures were As and 81 per cent respec-
lively. The combined results for both
the early and later varieties taken to-
gether showed that on January ] only
43 per cent of the early dug potatoes
remained sound while IS per cent of
those harvested later were in perfect
condition.
From the standpoint Of the practical
farmer these figures are still more
striking IL the percentages are calcu-
lated on a different basis. Those given
represent the amount of loss between
date of digging and January l. which oc-
Cured with potatoes which were APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
.1I17:IE3l33lI]

Bought in any condition. Highest prices
paid for OLD gold. silver and platinum.
Mail TO American Tooth Co, 4o3 Wash
ington St. Boston, opp. Filene's.
Mays, M w&fri, cow
SMALL ROLL TOP DESK OR OR.
binary writing desk. J.. F. Turner Au-
gusta. sept19d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
100. Veal calves: Good and choice 1850

@1950
strong to higher. Sheep and feeding
stock steady to strong; top native
lambs 1775: westerns 1880 Lambs:
Choice and prime 1765M1S50; medium and
good 16ooal765; culls l00o@1S5O; Ewes;
Choice and prime 115oa1225; medium and
good 102511150; culls 4o06S00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
VASSALBORO MAN
CANADIAN LIST

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. l9.-Tho fol-
lowing New England names appear
ed among the wounded on Canadian
casualty list issued last night J.
Collinson. Metbuen. Mass; y. E.
Champ. New Bedford, Mass; a. oul-
,ette. Fall River. Mass; w. F. Smith,
Lowell Mass; r. w. WALKER,
VAssALBoRo, ME-; w. Radcliffe.
Lawrence, Mass; and j. Prulx' Law :
rence Mass. Hagerman, Ports
mouth. n. IL; n Smith. Marches
ter N, IT.: A. Stansfield. Lawrence.
Mass: {. ToMLlNsoN, kENNE.
BUNK, NE.
Died of wounds. Dorsey. Prov
idence, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
NAVAL FOOTBALL
TO BE ORGANIZED

Boston, Sept. 19-Plans for the or
ganization of football league COM
prising teams representing the vari-
Gus stations in the First Naval Dis
trict. were announced today by
George V. Brown. athletic director for
the district. A nine team league is
in prospect, including stations in and
about Boston harbor, the Radio
school at Cambridge, the Portland
tMaine) station, and the marines at
Portsmouth. \. H. Many former col
lese stars will be available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
U. S. bonds. old issues, were I'M
changed on call.
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. 19
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 23ii
track New York export to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow 1873 81
and No. 8 yellow l76 "a cost and freigh.
New York
OATS-Spot strong; standard S5GS5a
PORk-Unsettled; mess 4600d465c
LARD Easy; middle west 2120G2730.
BUTTER-F'irmer; receipts II 259 tubs !;
creamery higher than extras 5S}M59: eX-
trans, SO score. IS: firsts 54l57i; packing
stock current make No. as.
EGGS--Irregular; receipts u, 1862 cases;
fresh gathered extras 51G52, fresh gath
cred regular packed extra frsts 4Sn50;
do. first 4i@47 state, Pa, and nearby
western hennery white fine to fancy 81
ass; state, Pa. and nearby hennery
brown A456; do gathered brown and
mixed coiors 4Gd52
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
t.2S: fine graduated 1.G0.
POTATOES-Firm; Maine $50 lbs. Asa
500 Long Island Dbl. 475Q5O0; Jersey bag
450d475; sweets Jersey basket l50G225 !;
eastern shore yellow Dbl. 55Om65o; North
Carolina yellow No. 2 bbl 290Q350.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Observation-Disclosures

Two high school boys want
place to work afternoons, eve
nings and Saturdays. Call H.
H. Stuart, Supt. of Schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
CHICAGO Cattle Market

Chicago, Sept. 10.
HOGs-Receipts 5000. Market fairly
active and Is to % cents lower than yes
terday. Butchers sDloa2o6O; light 2o2s@
eos5; heavy lse@1sso; roughs 1s5oaisl5.
Pigs, good and choice ls5oals2s.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 Best steers
steady; medium to good natives and
westerns Is to q cents lower. Beef cat
tie Good. choice and prime l625a1"0;
common and medium 1QG1Nls25. Butcher
stock. Cows and heifsrs 7eoalS75; can
ners and cutters es5a7s5, stockers ann
feeders: Good. choice and fancy l10odp
AGO, inferior, common and medium so09
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
CHICAGO Produce Market

Chicago, sept. IT.
Frost predictions today made the corn
market avera ge higher Prices closed
October l52 "a to l52 rs and November
lis Is to 149 IA. Oats finished 3-Sdi
cent up, provisions varying from IL cents
decline to a rise of IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept. 10.
REEF-Choice whole cattle 2iu9.
BuTTER-Northern 56hg57; western
54aG56
CHEESE-New York twins 25AG2Sa
CORN-No 2 yellow ISlMls5.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby g.
Qs9: western 41a5s.
HAY-No / grade timothy 30T31
HAMPSHIRE ssG30.
PORK-Medium backs $40.
SUGAR-GranuIated, 20 Dbl. lots, 7.60.
EEAI-l7G2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone & Co.

ton Stock exc, New York Cotton Exs.
Chicago Board of Trade. Portland
Branch Office, $50 Middle ST.. New Eng.
land Telephone 1859. 1863.
VIM Fl. PORTER, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
BRITISH BOARDING
STEAMER TORPEDOED
AND SUNK BY U-BOAT

London, Sept. ia British armed
boarding steamer was torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine on Sept:
12. the British admiralty announced
today. Fifty-eight members OF the
crew are missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Deaiinas in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York, Sept. l9.-Absence of New
York special influences except in isolat-
ed instances made trading in the stock
niarket TO-DAY Of a wholly perfunctory
character The narrow movement of
the more popular trading shares was an
ihdlca hon OF the general dul'ness, and
the days aggregate volume was equiv
Hlent TO less than an hours overturn in
fairlT active market. The stagnancy
was relieved only by the strength exhib-
tied by a few Individual stocks and in
some instances this Improvement was
fnodihed by intermittent profit taking
stocks which were al the forefront dur.
ing the upward turn of Yesterday founJ
renewed support at intervals today, ana
the general market tone suggested CON
hdence IN gradual clearing up of the
influences which have held bullsh mi
tiative in restraint Decreased actiyitv
in the steelss which fuctuated within
narrow limits. was attributed to dis
position to await the outcome of the
Washington conference at which an an
peal was presented for price increases
Especial strength was manifested in the
shippngs, notably Atlantic Gulf which
advanced four points to 100 on reporte
new combination of ma rhine interests
Buying Of American Sumatra toba Geo
carried the price OF that stock up three
points. Profit taking brought about
sharp recessions in the oil group after
an early period of strength in which
iNAaS SViiipdlt anu Me8ican Petroleum
reached new high levels. Sales amount
ed to 100 900 shares
Monetary conditions were unaltered.
Call loans were freely made at 6 per
cent. but time funds were unavailable
business consisting entirely of paying
of maturities. Weakness developed
again in exchange rates on some of the
neutral countries Quotations for Swiss
and Spanish bills fell sharply but high
er figures ruled for Dutch drafts. Lib
erty bonds showed a Welding tendency
in spots and other issues inclined low
err. Foreign liens were wei! sustained
with French government 5.s touching
a new high figure again at 1902. Total
sales. par value, were Il. 10000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
Are you getting anywherse

Are you getting anywhere
It is true that you are working
hard en- ough, but are you getting
anywheree
Or are you letting the details Of
your business obscure the real OBJ
ject Of your efforts-that big body
Of ultimate consumers that need
your prod' cts?
Maybe they don't know about
you and our endeavors. Have
you ever thought Of thatr
Let them in on 1t. Tell them
what you can do for THEM. Get
their attention and hold It by con-
tinuously repeated reminders that
you are here ., serve them.
You can reach them NEST ef-
fectively, most economically
through the newspaper, in which
they are more interested today
than ever, the
Kennebec Journal
septao-a-8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-20
New York Money Market

New York Sept. 10
Mercantile paper: Four months 6, six
months G.
Sterling 60-day bills Alb.
Commercial 80-day bills on banks Az!
Commercial 60-day bills i72i demand
ATS 7-I6, cables 476 GIG.
Francs demand 5.4s. cables 546a
Guilders. demand as cables 40.
Lire. demand Csc. cables s IS.
Rubles, demand l54, cables IA nominal.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds irregular
Railroad bonds easy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-27
REBUILDING THE CRIPPLE

New and ingenious appliances have
been contrived. some OF the best OF
these by the war cripples themselves,
10 enable the one-armed man to
handle tools. Al the vocational
school at Montpelier France, a grip
has been designed which holds a tool
n any desired position. y simpler
modification OF this permits a wcrk-
tons in which the screw driver. ham.
mer and file respectively are held.
In order that one-armed turner may
drill hole, there is socket fitted
with springs by means OF which the
handle OF the tool may be firmly
srasped. By the invention OF a
special gauntlet for the use OF men
with muscilolspi1al paralysis. one
carpenter was enabled 10 go back TO
his trade and two men who were
studying designing could use their
instruments as handily as ulinjured
men.
Often however an arn-stump can
&c so strengthened that the workman
avs his complicated artificial arm a.
side, getting along better with what
natural strength and skill remains TO
him. Men who have lost their right
arm taught TO use their left In Ger.
lain German schools a four or FIVE
weeks course in training the left arm
IS given them before they are permit.
ed TO enter a trade course. The
teachers in such classes are them
selves one-armed and the instruction
includes dressing, feeding. shaving,
writing. drawing the use OF simple
tolos, gymnastics and sports. One
expert recommends that jugglers be
engaged toassisr in, teaching the one
handed.-Douglas NJ McMurTrie in
American Industries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-27
GRANBY'S PRODUCTION

The CRANKY Consolidated Mining.
Smelling and Power company pro-
duced 11,S60,679 pounds Of copper in
he first quarter of 1918, according to
New York report. This may be COM
pared with 9,42S,162 pounds in 1917,
an increase of 2,432,517, or nearly %
per cent. The net operating profit OF
ne company in the first quarter of
this year was s1.250,000 by estimate,
or at the rate of $5000.000 for the
ear If the same rate is maintained.
Continuance of this rate is made pos
sible by additions to the Anyox plant
While the company is receiving no
more this year than last for copper,
it is paying more for labor. This in
crease may be Offset to some extent
when coke begins to arrive from the
CRANKY plant on Vancouver island, in
900 pounds OF copper produced by the
Cranky plant in March, 2,977,713
pounds were made at AnyoX and $685.
SS7 at Grand Forks, B.
The smelling plant at AnyoX is be-
ing increased and improved right
along and large concentrating mill is
in course of construction to treat their
very low grade ores The company's
coal property on Vancouver island is
icing developed to produce probably
200 tons of coal per day by the end of
! the year This is to furnish coke for
their needs and this will be burned
in by-product ovens from which the
oils and tars will be handled as an
asset instead OF being wasted as in
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-27

were going to say. while he sleeps. at
any rate, he is wild TO knit all the time
and the yarn manufacturers have
hard work TO keep him in wool, though
lie is not bit wild nor wooly-yet.
The Senator is very modest about
this new accomplishment and used to
carry his work in large paper bag
but since it has been found out that
he IS bidding on the Presidents White
House Wool. very handsome knit
ting Tag has been given him By
some mysterious persons who sign
! themselves The Old Maids.
This bag. the strings Of which are
being held by the senator. and h.
has a good grip-will it is hoped. hold
the "White-House Wool so much
coveted by this division and add new
laurels to Ketchikan's crown of hon
ors