davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
BRIDGEPORT IS
LEADING STATE
IN STAMP SALE

Bridgeport is leading every city in
the state in the sale of War Savings
Stamps, according to a report receiv-
ed today by the local general COM
mittee. The figures were computed
on April 27, and show that up to that
time Bridgeport's total sale of stamps
amounted to $47O,53o.7S. The per
capita rate for Bridgeport is $3.oS,
according to the report.
New Haven stands second in the
race with a total sale amounting to
1884 .275.S5. Per capita rate, $237.
Hartford holds the third position with
total sales of $344,500 and a per CAPT.
ia sale of $2.66.
In the per capita sales, the larger
cities of Connecticut have fallen be-
low the smaller cities and towns,
Manchester leads the state with a psr
capita sale of $7.49, and New London
is second with a mark of $7.46. An
sonia stands third with per capita
sales amounting to 1896.
Today is War Savings Stamps Day
in practically every store in Bridge
port. Novel schemes for the sale
of the stamps were worked cat, and
proved quite successful. The larger
stores of the city reported a large
sale of stamps up to noon, and prob
ably many more were sold during the
afternoon shopping hours. Thrift
Days will hereafter be observed by
local stores, every Wednesday.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10

OF UKRA|NIANS
SHOWN BY PAYER

Amsterdam, May 6-The friendIi-
ness of the new Ukranian government
to Germany was asserted with en-
phasis by Friedrich Won Payer, the
imperial German vice chancellor, in
his speech before the reichstag main
committee last Saturday in which he
sought to justify Germany's recent
drastic measures in the Ukraine ~
declaring prominent Ukrainians had
been caught planning the assassina-
ton of all German officials.
What effect the change will have
cannot be foreseen," he said, land it
is purely a Ukranian affair. We can
only wish that under the protection
Of our arms and with our diplomatic
assistance the Ukraine may speedily
succeed in attaining normal political
conditions.
1.-THE new government has already
declared through our representatives
full adherence to the Brest-Litovsk
peace, and arrangements have been
concluded with US for a supply of
grain. It has further declared free
commerce will be granted in favor of
Germany and Austria-Hungary,
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
hun COMMANDERS ARE
WORKING FEvER|SHLY
TO SHAPE DIVISIONS
ALLIED ARTILLERY MAINTAINS DEADLY
FIRE BREAKING UP PREPARATIONS
OF FOE-EVERY DAYS DELAY is IN
ITSELF AN ALLIED VICTORY.

( With the British Army in
France, Sunday, May 5-(By
the Associated Press - Luck
seems to be going against the
Germans along the crucial
northern battle front. Sunday
still found the Prussian COM
manders working desperately
to whip their organizations into
shape for a renewal of the de-
layed offensive.
The Allied artillery has been main
taIning an incessant bombardment Of
enemy territory and Friday night be-
fore the projected German attack the
French and British gunners played
havoc with the German preparations
The Allied troops also have been
successfully carrying out local opera
lions.
On the southern battle front the
British last night near Sally lie Sec
advanced their line in a minor oper-
alton without casualties. The Ger
man prisoners taken in all these To-
cal engagements make a consider
able total.
The spirit of the Allied troops re-
mains at the highest pitch. They
know that every days delay is in it
self victory for them. Each "a
hours that slips by makes America
loom larger on the horizon and brings
the much needed overseas troops
nearer the battle lines.
Interesting comments by German
civilians have been furnished from an
enemy mail bag captured by the Brit
ish before it was delivered to the SOL
diers along a section of the Flanders
front.
One letter said: Peace does not
seem to be coming along as we fond
ly hoped. All this in the west is too
wicked for anything. Four years of
it now and no sign of the end. We
hope every day it will come to a
decision and that the British will be
driven into the North Sea, but they
stand firm"
This letter was from Berlin and dat
fed April 25.
Y Further details now are available
from various sources regarding the
new German tanks, several of which
made such a poor showing at Villers
Bretonneux on April "a. The ma
chine weighs As tons and is SO un-
wieldy that it is unable to negotiate
broad trenches and cannot move over
ground torn by shells. The tank is
pointed at both ends. 1t is 23 feet
long, 9 IL feet wide and II feet high.
The armor is of poor quality of
steel and varies in thickness up to 80
millimetres. The armament consists
of 2.2 inch gun forward which fires
high explosives, and ease shot six
have machine guns, two on each side
and two in the rear.
1t is equipped with two 100 horse
power cylinder poppet valve engines
with an electric starter, and one man
can control and drive it easily Its
top speed on good ground is 10 miles
an hour. A crew of 10 is carried.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
NOTED CHICAGO
WOMAN dead At
SARASOTA, FLA.

Sarasota, Fla, May 6-Mrs. Potter
Palmer of Chicago, is dead at her
winter home here.
Mrs. Palmer who was born in Louis
vile. and was the widow of Potter
Palmer of Chicago, where she was
social leader, had been sick some
time. Several days ago her family
was summoned and medical special
lists came here from the north. She
died last night. The body will be
taken to Chicago tomorrow for bur
ial
During the Chicago international
exposition Mrs. Palmer was president
of the board of woman managers and
visited Europe to interest foreign
governments. Later she was appoint
ed by the president of the United
States as the only woman member
of the American commission to the
Paris exposition. She was the pos
SCISSOR of a membership in the LIE
gion of Honor awarded by the French
government. Pneumonia caused
death.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10

The following officers were named;
Died Of wounds, Lieut. Joseph Queens.
berry, Las Cruces, N. M; died Of dis
ease, Major Charles G. Baird, Rich
mond Hill, N. Y; died of accident
Lieuts. Robert Cross, Huntington
Mass; Chester A. Pudrit1, Detroit
died of other causes; Lieut. Joseph
W. Wilson, Logansport, Ind; wound
ed severely Lieut. Clifford R. Living
ston, Merrill, Wis; missing in action
Lieut.. William L. Staggers, Benton
Ala.
The list included:
Killed in action.-Sergt. Albert
Stefanik, Lowell; Corp. Damase ]
LaF7amme, Bristol, Conn; Private.
Gustaf Erickson, Gardner, Mass.
Charles F. Wisenan, Owing, Neb.
Died of wounds.-Lieut JOSEPH
Queensberry, Las Cruces, N. M
Cook Chandler Waterman, Montciai-
N. J.; Private Nicholas Bernardino
New Britain.
Died Of disease-Major Charles G.
Baird, Richmond Hill, N. Y; Cool
Harold P. Rodgers, st. Clair Heights
Mich; Privates Lester Dewey Er.
skine, Jacksonport, Wis; Charles F
Hall, Attleboro, Mass; Phillip s
Lovejoy, Gaylord, Mich; James W
Smith, Berkley Springs. W. Va
Died of accident.-Leuts. Robert
P. Cross, Huntington, Mass; Chester
A. Pudrith, Detroit.
Died of other causes-Iieut. 10.
seph W. Wilson, Logansport, Ind.
Missing in action-Frank J. Meyer
Reading. Ohio; Clarence E. Newton
Cincinnati; Lawrence Perlmutter
New York; Emmitt J. Prosser, Min
neapolis, Kansas; James Puntillo
Newark, N. j.; Carmenile r. Puopolo
Avon, Mass. David L. Watkins, Glas-
cow, Ky.
Wounded severely-Cook William
L. Pettitt, Doylestown, Pa,
Wounded slightly - Sergts. Royal
Bates, Roxbury, Mass; John D.
Cleary. Lynn; Matthew C. O'Brien
Lawrence Mass; Clarence W. War
rem, Knoxdale, Pa; Corporals Thomas
E. Birmingham, Roxbury, Mass.
David Dodson, Lawrence, Mass; Wal
ter Edwards, Philadelphia; Russell P.
Samuel, Medford. Mass; Mechanics
Michael A. Sullivan, Boston; Richard
W. Whipple, Boston; Cook George J.
Mullis, Roslindale, Mass. Privates
Roy Allen, Dorchester, Mass; Earnest
H. R. Appleton, Brightwood, Mass.
Fred L. Arnold, Bedford, Pa; John ]
Gibbons, birmingham, Mass; William
F. Graham. North Cambridge, Mass.
Charles A. Hayes, Waltham, Mass.
John J. Hoffman, Hudson, Mass.
Charles A. Hokansen, Plymouth
Mass; John J. Joyce, Lawrence,
Mass; John M. Kelley, South Boston
Mike Klecha, East CRANKY, Conn.
Lester c. Leach, Worcester; Angus J
Mcdonald, Jackn1an, Me-; Charles l.
Thomas Maiden Mass
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
hun AvIATORS
NOW RESORT TO
TRICKERY

With tho American Array I'm
France, Friday, May S-)By the
Associated Pe@)-German avta-
tors are using unsportsnanfike
tricks to outwft American ffiers.
Tricks of German soldiers nfoot is
now being emuEated by their air
men in marking machines to look
as much like Allied markings rs
possible.
The Germans are rounding on
the corners Of the cross ON the
wings OF planes, making them
look like AMed badges. The
game Of the German airman Is to
play around, get q shot and run.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10

OF CHINESE
NOW in PEKIN

Picking, Sunday, April 2S.---By The
Associated Pres).---George A. Kyle Of
Portland, Ore, the American engineer
released last week after having been
held captive by Chinese bandits for 81
days, has returned to Picking little the
worse for his experience. A bullet
hole in the shoulder of his coat bears
witness to his narrow escape when
the bandits fired on him at 10 PAGES
on the day of his capture.
The release was effected by Charles
D. Tenney, Chinese secretary of the
American legation, and F. c. Hitch
cock of the Stems Carey Railway &
Canal Co., in conjunction with the
Chinese General Chang and the Cath
Ole mission. No ransom was paid,
but Gen. Chang guaranteed the Lead
ers places on his body guard.
Mr.. Kyle said he had been well
treated by the bandits, who paid him
every attention and did their best to
make him comfortable while he was
keut secreted in various villages. The
long night marches were the most
trying experiences, he said.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
$4,000 HOSPITAL
BEDS ARE EMPTY

Washington, May 6-Twenty-two
thousand of the $4,000 army hospital
beds in this country are empty, &C
cording to a report of Col. R. E. Noble
of the medical corps to the general
medical board of the National Council
of Defense. This, he said, provided
ample facilities to care for returning
wounded men, and reports of short
ages of beds, particularly in the New
England states. are erroneous. The
army hospital program provides for
10000 beds by July l and 1870, 900 by
Jan. /.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR MRS. DUBRH

Litchfeld, May 3-A bench war
rant was issued by the superior court
today Cor Catharine Dubril, of Harwin-
ton, who Shot and killed Andrew Keo-
dor recently. The trial which will
begin next week will be on the charge
Of mansiarghter, the authorities hay
ing decided not to have the grand jury
make a presentment. It is under
stood that the prisoner will claim self
defense. The woman has been in the
1itchfield county Jail and the war
ESqt was served there.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
TWO SOLDIERS
LOSE LIVES IN
BIG TIDE RISE

San Diego, Cal, May 1.-TWO SOL
diers were drowned and IL other per
sons are missing as result of ter
rife tide rise late yesterday at Ocean
Beach, resort IL miles from San
Diego. Sixty persons were rescued.
Hugh E. MUIR. machine gun bat
talon, Camp Kearney, of Deming,
N. M, and Charles Humphreys.
bakery company Camp Kearney, were
drowned. Sergeants Harmon Hauber,
Emerson Donald, Everill Taylor, Pri-
Yates Edward Sanborn and Ralph
Bradley are missing, as are H. H.
Hanson, naval air station, North Is
laud; C. L. Pollitt. wireless station,
Point Iona; L. P. Killingsworth,
sailor, San Diego, and two civilians.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
CARRY WOUNDED
SOLDIERS ALONG
IN COAL CARTS

Amsterdam, May 1.-Two hundred
sixty-five trains full of wounded SOL
diers returning to Germany from the
battle fronts in Picardy and Fland-
ers, says the newspaper Les Nouvalles
of the Hague, were counted in the
day time on April 9, April II and
April IL on the Nemur-Liege rail-
road. The transports were so crowd
ed that the Germans were even using
open coal cars to carry the wounded.
Hospitals, converts, schools and
factories in Belgium, the paper adds,
are all packed with wounded.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
DR.. GOLDSMITH
TAKES CELL IN
WETHERSFIEL-D

Hartford, May CDR. Richard
Goldsmith, noted German schoI-
ar, arrested at Yale university,
Wednesday, under the Presidents
proclamation regarding enemy
aliens, was transferred from the
Jail to the state prison in Weth-
ersffeld, Saturday. U. S. District
Attorney Spellacy ordered the
transfer by request of President
Arthur T. Hadley, Yale, and some
OF DR.. Goids1nith's friends.
Believed by DR.. Golds1nith's
friends that he would be more
comfortable in states prison, the
transfer was requested.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
Women at Work on
a Greenwich Farm

Greenwich, May ten farmer
ettes' from New York and New Jer-
sey. the advance guard of a divisi IN
OF the woman's grand army, arrivet
yesterday at the Henry ]. Fisher farm
here. They came equipped with
overalis and other articles of farm
costume.
The young women will weed, plant,
hoe and perform other farm duties on
the Fisher, the Roger S. Baldwin and
the Mrs. John H. F1agler farms. They
have as chaperone Mrs. Dorothy
Hirthler of New York and as captain
Mrs. Houghton Buckley of Hart
ford.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
TO INVESTIGATE
BORGLUM CHARGES

Washington, May "a Department
of Justice investigation of the charges
Of graft in aircraft production made
by Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, was
ordered today by President Wilson.
Borglun's charges of pro-German in
f1uence also will be investigated. De-
mand for a criminal investigation was
made in the senate recently.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
NORWAY LOSES 10
VESSELS DURING
MONTH OF APRIL

Washington May 6-Ten vessels,
aggregating 1904 tons, and 20 sea-
men were Norway's war losses during
9pril, the Norwegian legation here
was informed today by a cablegram
from the foreign Office
The April totals bring Norway's
losses due to the war to 755 vessels
aggregating 1,115,519 tons and the
lives of zoos seamen, in addition to
about 700 men on SO vessels missing,
two-thirds of which are declared to be
war losses.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
EXPLORE HISnAAYAS.

London, May - Exploration of
some of the highest peaks of the
Himalayas by air is planned by MEM
bers of the Royal Geographical So
ciety. A committee which was ap-
pointed to consider the project has
just made its report, finding the pro-
ject feasible and recommending steps
for its accomplishment Immediately
after the war. 1t is proposed that the
first flight shall be across the main
range at a height OF 1900 feet.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
WOMEN VOTERS AT so.

London, May 6-The would-be
woman voter in England must sign a
form stating Il hereby declare that 1
have attained the age of 40" She
does not have to give her exact age.
To settle any age dispute, however,
the authorities may demand a birth
certificate.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
FEDERAL COURT
SUSTAINS DECREE

Washington, May, Federal court
DEGREES dismissing habeas corpus pro-
ceedings sought by Robert Cox of Mis-
souri,, a member of the National army,
to prevent his being sent to France,
were sustained today by the supreme
court.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
SILENT ON
DEMAND OF Dol SHEvlKl
FLIMSY CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST AN AMERICAN CON
SUI IGNORED BY FRANCIS-WERE CONFIDENT WITH
APPEARANCE OF GERMAN EMISSARY.

Moscow, Sunday April 28-(By the Associated Press y
Bolshevk demands that the American and French consu
Vadvosok be recalled have brought official statement
from American Ambassador Francis and French Ambassador
Noulens.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
LEONARD WILL
REPLACE FORBES

Washington. May 4-Cliford NJ.
Leonard of Chicago, today was nom
mated by President Wilson for two
year term as director of the war f.
nance corporation, in place of Allen
B. Forbes of New York, who declined
appointment.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-10
THREE MEN FROM THIS
STATE NAMED in LIST
CORPORAL FROM BRISTOL KILLED IN ACTION
AND NEW BRITAIN PRIVATE is REPORTED
DEAD OF WOUNDS HE HAD RECEIVED.

Washington May 6The casualty list today contained 8S
Names divided follows Killed in action g. died Of wounds,
died of accident g. died of disease died of other
wounded severely, A. wounded slightly 49, missing in
ton, Is.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Lives 200 Years

For more than 200 years, Harlem OF
the famous national remedy q uoAA1
has been recognized as an iniaih2ie Ie!-4i
from all forms Of kidney ami bladder 4'>.
orders. Its very age Is proof that /. 1-s'
have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or Aeass
IN the back, feel tired in the mora.-;
headaches, indigestion. insomnia, {A-. .---
or too frequent passage OF urine. mt. ,-,.
or stone in the bladder, you yl., ,11..L.,y
certainly find relief in GOLD M-l '--I
HARLEM OIL Capsules. THIS Is th2 GO
old remedy that has stood the. te-, .. 10.
hundreds of years, prepared IN the prog
quantity and convenient form 70 '7 1.s
/. is imported direct from Holland ...,
oratories, and you can get 1t ar aug
drug store 1t is a standard 24 ..,,
home remedy and needs no lntToaI.. .. IT,.
Each capsule contains one dose 9l -
drops and IS pleasant and easy 70 - -
They will quickly relieve those sJ-'y- -
Joints. that backache, rheumatism ii, ~
bago, sciatiea, gall stones, grave ..,j.
dust" etc Your money promptly 80 "a
ed if they do not relieve you. ba1 'SS-.-d
to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL oF4A@-
In boxes. three sfzes.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
M'AD0O SELLS LIBERTY BONDS
Secretary of the Treasury Gets Rid
of s1,soo.0oo Worth in
Single Day.

Washington, Oct. Tt isn't often
that wholesaler goes back to retailing
and makes good at 1t, but w. G. Nc
Adoo. for some time the worlds great
est iobber in government securities,
turned up his coat collar and trudged
through the rain. ringing doorbells, to
sell the fighting fourth" Liberty
bonds.
And he sold tSerr. After three hours
Of solicitation he showed a total Of
81. 500. 600. his smallest sale was $50
TO a colored cook and his largest was
81 600 600 10 Bernard Baruch. chair
man of the war industries board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
His Question.


'WiH anyone ask me a question
relative TO any matter Of life and
death?' asked the thought reader
well. mine refers TO murder
"Ah, l see blood :" exclaimed the
thought reader. trag!cally. You wish
to know who did the deedf"
Yes, please
at was a relative
That's quite right. Father or moth
er's side?" ventured the inquirer.
Fathers
wonderful. That. too. is correct
But what was the object"
Gain"
"How marvellous, Go on"
ALAS! can see no more. Now
please read out your question. sir
for the benefit of the audience
"Who killed Cock Robin"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
European Var News

4 retirement Of the German and
Turkish forces north of Damascus,
ILL., war Office.
Serbian forces. after violent fighting.
entered Nrnnle. 50 miles northeast Of
Uskub according 10 q Serbian Official
statement. Several hundred prisoners
Is retiriu.. In disorder inward the
north
prit,sb casualties nuhllshed in I'm
don o,,icial lists durlnr. tho veel To-
Tho Turkish forces in Persia hova
boon ordered NV Constautinon,a 70
,oo,o at once o,cord,re - 81 ra,ort
,.aoohine rho sto+a deror+,,er, a.
Iyoshington from Teheron
p.,.,sh ,o-n.do ,oo+ ,o. -
.,,1. {, coIltsto, c-i,h -
80, ~, Irn3an n4,'|,. ,,,. '''''.'
" MSS
r,,.o,,.,. s,o ,,ar,,,,, at,.,,,,u,..
,,i,ro,.a1 ~, t,r.n.b a, - "y' =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
sxxa%assHa4 aseSE.ass& sassssss

ITO All State Health Officers:
s "PubIic health service will
mobilize with aid Of volunteer
s medical service corps al, outside
I medical aid required In COM
batting present influenza cpl
demic. Red Cross upon spe-
cific request from this service
will mobilize nursing personnel
and furnish necessary emer-
/ gency hospital supplies which
canont be obtained otherwise.
: Inform all city and country
health officers Of your state that
all appeals for aid must be made
70 state health department, which
will make request Of surgeon
general Of public health serv-
ice whenever local needs re-
quire. Whenever necessary pub
lie health service Will establish
. district officers 10 cooperate
with state officials and distrib-
ute medical and nursing per
sonnet
(sIgned) BLUE, Surgeon Gen.
eraI. United States Public
Health Service"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

up in the morning at four clock, do nv
housework, then go to factory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. | don't know how many Of
my friends have told what Lydia Z,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. Mrs. ANNA METERIANo.
So West 10th St, Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all.
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Personal

Secretary Of the Interior Lane col
Iapsed while making ga address at
Richmond, Va. for the Liberty loan.
Physicians rushed TO attend him, but
after five minutes Mr.. Lane struggled
tc his feet. interrupting an announce
ment by the chairman that his speech
would not be concluded, and insisted
on resuming.
Samuel Gompers president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, visited
the American front In France. After
his visit he left for Italy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

Anoint spots OF dandruf win -
crra ointment. Follow at once
hot shampoo with Cuticura S"-P r-
man. next morning if woman ~.
free samples address, "Cui''... -.st.
Y Boston" A, druggists ana q
Scan %. Ointment - and 52---A.'''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
HIS Last Name.

The teacher was questioning 90
cIaxS in history. who IS the A.HS vi
England. Mrdredf" she asked. 49,.
George is his first name e'"' 49,.
answer His last name isf ~
book but it begins W.. a |.'
ing Show.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12

S |, ', Il p z In 8 so
badly thatat tines
/ could not be on
my feet and it did
not seem as though
l could stand it /
tried diff erent
medicines without
any benefit and
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me sny
good. My drug.
gist told m e o.
Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vaoa+ahI.
Compound. l took
it with the result
that / am now well
and strong. I rAt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS or THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND F0RElGNlTEM
Kernels CuIled From Events Of Mo
nent In All Parts Of the World
Of Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
WGshingtOn

Sentiment in both branches Of con
gress at Washington is emphatically
opposed to according even a respectful
bearing TO any peace suggestions from
Germany or Austria until they openly
admit defeat and complete failure OF
according to information received AT
thrashed by force Of arms.
Every graduate nurse, every pupil
practical nurse, midwife and hospital
attendant who can possibly do Durs-
ing or assist IN a sick room, Is being
listed By the American Red Cross at
the request Of Secretary Of War Baker
and Surgeon General Gorgas AT Wash
ington This applies not only 10 CON
tlnental United States. bat 70 all the
territories and insular possessions, ana
to American Red Cross chapters In
China Japan and all parts OF the
world.
The packers and the food admins
tration ut Washington agreed 70 main
tsln the minimum price OF. hogs for
October NJ approximately $3.50 Il hun
dred. This is in line with the recon-
mendation recently made by com
mittee of producers No prices for
November were fixed, although the
packers agreed to support the food adj
mlnistratiou policy OF maintaining the
minimum at $3.50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-10-12
Pride

MY brothers corporal 10
army -..s no..
That's nothin'. Ny brother s s. --'
rine."