davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
DUTCH FRONTIER NOW
GUARDED BY BELGIANS
~ r3sfaf $50 r.srt .stf,f-
Fall Of -Chent and Retreat of
Whole German Flank Is
Expected Daily >.
= tF
4pecisI Cable to Evenins Public Ledger

4pecjsL Cable TO ECening Public Ledger
1fa0bOvSDhhr 1919. by Ne'o York Times Co.
siuis, Holland. Oct. 2s (deIayed)
1.yvhere a few days ago the Germans
vyiIantly guarded the Belgian Dutch
0utisr are Belgian sentries, smiling and
jnpsv 70 be once again in their own
6Dntsy.
f3Fhs14sare men who advanced with the
<iagian army. proud to have freed their
(npsessed country, H.
Youfs corresponden was again in Bel
)1n today apd talked with many Bel
- selAisrs who were delighted to
couas : an American in their midst.
~ are all confident and state that II
the artillery could have been
n0ht up more speedily the advance
~ have been two weeks earlier.
aX&o Allies are now seven kilometers
~ 0hent and the ctty:s fall rs ex-
~ daily. when the whole German
y V6ar the Dutch frontier will be
- to retreat. - p
Rka BELGIAN frontier is now very
lily guarded and passes are only OBJ
hbls from Belgian headquarters. The
<11rie current will be renewed soon for
1H1ar security.
~ morning six obseryation balloons
- visible above the Allied lines from
4Bontier. The clear morning was
favorable for observation.
Germans apparently attach very
Importance to the defense of the
~ wet corner between the two
N the Dutch frontier. for
~ thsy-were obliged 10 leave much
11A1 fbonin1 on the coast in their
Botroat. they have been obliged TO
-. natesial from . considsrabls
~ hohin4 ~ front in order TO
~ aoofton.
hoop etroehelgGs aiee con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

oloN4 ~ oto)1I4 ~ a. q "a
broclallAs1 Gsnssul ssfis - - -
for . demonstration 70 marx the cccA-
sion. The demonstration took place on
October rs. The whole population OF
Warsaw was In the streets. Good order
prevailed at the beginning, but at .
o'clock great crowds Of demonstratcrs
marched through the streets carrying
red nags. claiming a general amnesty
and calling for the return OF 100000
Polish workers deported to Germany.
Then the German military party took
action. When the crowds refused to
obey an order to disperse soldiers hred
upon them with, machine guns, wounding
thrty-two persons.
Radek has been sent by the Bolsheviki
from Petrograd to organise q Bolshevils
party in Warsaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

Japan to Join U. 8. and Britain
in Ending Civil Strife

Copyright, 1918, bv NcW York Times GO.
Pekin, Oct. 3o.--America and Grea'
Britain having declined to interfere IN
Chinese internal affairs without the as
sociation Of japan. the latter mas no"
invited the former Powers TO Join IN
rendering advice to the President ano
view 10 healing their differences and to
offer,nS their servicee a. mediators:
Meanwhile the northern Tuchuns arr
preparing 10 assemble at pekin' ,,,,,, II u
those OF previous conferences will prov,
~ he nacifist. Hithert. there has beer
No definite proposal for a settlement
from either side, but simply peace al
attractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

Prisoners Say Line viii Run
From Antwerp to Namur

with sho British Armies In France
and Belgium, Oct 3o.--Between october
10 and ~, varioue administrative de-
partments were packing up and leaving
Brussels for Germany According to
prisoners Brussels is shortly to be
evacuated and line established !, be-
This was the day on which the Ger
mans were to make their withdrawal
from the Lys to Ghent, according to
said Ghent would not be defended for
more than three or four hours. after
which a further withdrawal would be
made to the line Of Dendre River and
Antwerp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Greed Of Invaders

Especially during the last year the
greed of the invaders increased Snug
Cling enormously By collusion with a
German inspector, one COW was requisi-
Homeland paid for in cash-thirty dif-
ferent times, each time the farmer split
ting the proceeds ffty-fifty with the in
spector, who passed part of the graft
to his superiors. according to the best
low-brow traditions.
Another farmer had a pig which for
three long years never passed the weight
Of sixty klos. Sometimes German
would remark on the perennial youth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

SHOOT DOWN WORKERS
Fire Into Socialist Crowd Cele.
brating Prince Max's Accept.
ance Of Wilson Program

Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT. 1918. bv New York. times Co.
Stockholm, Oct. 80.
From Warsaw the Social Demokraten
hears that when Prince Max in the
Reichstag accepted President Wilson's
program there were great rejoicings In
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
SUCH A SMART BROTHER
But II ls Entirely Probable Sister Did
Not Appreciate His Peculiar
Form Of Wit.

A young lady in Lakewood is of the
opinion that she is grown up-ln which
opinion she Is not encouraged either by
her parents or her older brother. She
Is fifteen, brother Is sixteen. She thinks
that young men should be allowed to
call on her In the evening; brother
jeers, parents shake their heads.
Finally the girls mother consented
to her having a certain approved boy
call, provided he came on Friday eve(
ming. And the excited damsel calle$
the favored youth up on the phone al
impaired the glad news. 1t is pf
sumed that the young man lhe was
of eighteen years old) spent 81
deal of time at his toilet that evening =
certainly the young lady took gfed~
care of hers. She was still primpinR
when the swain rang the doorbell.
Brother answered.
"Ah," began the caller, clearing his
throat. rs Miss Jones at homer"
"Come ill.," answered Brother, equiv
ocally. Then he went to the foot Of
the stairs and called
MOLLY! Quit cuttin' paper dolls an
come downstairs. One of your play
mates wants to see you !"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

of cases their employers reported
entire satisfaction. Out of 72o Chi
cago high school boys who were sent
out on out on farms in Illinois last
summer, all but four made good. In
most cases. farmers who used boys
last year requested that they be fur
nished boy again this year.
Although in many cases the boys
of the Reserve are inexperienced in
farm work, they are strong, healthy,
intelligent, willing, and are inspired
by the patriotic desire to render
faithful service By exercising a
reasonable amount of patience and
tact, farmers unquestionably can
make the work of these boys both
helpful and profitable. The boys
may be taken on trial at nomina
wage until their value is shown.
Terms may then be made which will
fair both to the boy and the farmer.
Farmers wishing to secure the service
of one or more boys for the summer
should get in touch with their country
agricultural agent and secure application
cards. These cards should be filled out
and returned to the county agent who
will take steps at once to secure boy
for the applicant.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
USING THE BOYS
Working Reserve as a Means
of Relieving the Farm Labor
Shortage.

County Agricultural Agent, Joseph
Harth, has received a package of APP
plication cards to be used in secur-
ing boys to work on farms in this
county. These boys are members
of the Boys Working Reserve, ma
tional organization having for its OBJ
ject the placing of young men be-
tween 10 and FL years of age on the
farms to help in piecing out the farm
labor shortage.
The Reserve is composed largely
of young men of the city high
schools. The plan has the official
endorsement of President Wilson.
II is not an experiment but has been
in successful operation in Canada for
the past two years. Last year sever
al thousand Canadian city boys did
service on farms, and in a majority
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
HILL ITEMS

Adds Kramer was married last Thurs
day TO Miss Elizabeth Miller of Tell
City. Ind. They came on the afternoon
to the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Kramer.
Mr.. Luther Pate arrived last week
with his wife who is seriously III with
tuberculosis. For eleven weeks, Mrs.
Pate had been patient In the Evans
vile City Hospital. They were enroute
to their home In the country but owing
to her serious condition she Is at Mr..
Pate's mothers. Mrs. X. S. Pate.
Arthur Daughtery spent three days
Of last week In Fordsville on business.
Charlie Satterfield was able to be at
the store last Saturday after being at
home from general debility and severe
cold.
Mrs. o. b. Mattingly has gone to
McQuady to be At the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Joe Ball who Is suffering
with cancer and the worst expected at
any time.
Mr.. ard hra Charlie Lloyd left Nom
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
LODIBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bandy and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray son Payne and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlt Payne and family
we're dinner. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Shellman, Frymire last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Basham visited Miss
Mamie Decker Saturday and Sunday.
Merlin Basham. Camp Zachary Tay-
lor visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Basham the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer Basham spent
Sunday in Webster with Mrs. Basham' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Payne.
The ice cream supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Hardin Friday evening
for the benefit of the Red Cross was
quite success. They took in $64
They took in $43 at the ice cream
supper Saturday evening at Mystic for
the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitch. Cloverport
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. J. Keys.
Miss Annie Lee Hardin, st Louis will
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs B F. Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Parks and son,
Jesse Hardin of Fry mire spent Friday
with Mrs. Parks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Hardin.
Jubal Hardin and Miss Mary Robert
son were married about one month ago
in Virginia. They are living in Norfork
where Mr.. Hardin is in he navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Browns two boys,
Kenneth and Gordan of Louisville who
have been visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. B.own returned
home Thursday.
Lieut.. Clyde Hardin son OF P. b.
Hardin will start for France soon.
Mrs. ]. B. Hutcherson and four child
rem of Elizabethtown were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William KEYS.
Miss Annie Keys who had an opera
ton performed on her eye by DR.. Alvia
OF Elizabethtown can see to thread "a
needle. She had been totally blind in
that eye. She Is now clerking in the
store for A. M. Hardin.
Misses Ruby and Eva Addison visit
visited their cousin. Miss Evelyn Cox
at Sample last Sunday.
]. e. Payne sold to Alvin Skillman
last week fiue span Of mules for s450
Snbacrihe for The News J
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
GARFIELD.

Mesdames, Ella Mattingly. V. w
Smith. ]. A. Sandbach and children
called on Mrs. Andrew Squires, wno
is i'll, Tuesday.
d. III. Smith returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, Thursday, and report
ed Mrs. Smith as doing nicely.
Quite a delegation from here at
tended the Red Cross Drive, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Richardson
and children attended the COM
mencement at Hardinsburg, on last
Thursday night
Mrs. A. ID. LeGrand and son. Char
lie, Misses Pearl Belle Mattingty and
Cora May Tabor attended the funeral
of Miss Ethel Bert Thomas, at IT.
vington, Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Bridwell, of Louisville
is visiting relatives here and at Wood
row.
Little Miss Jessie Leigh Triplett,
of Irvington. is the guest of her
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Snyder are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of little slider by.
Mrs. J. w. Mari received letter,
last week firm her sn, Clay, VIII is
serving in the army, stating that he
had been injured by being caught be-
tween two motor trucks, breaking
some bones and MASKING his shoulder
badly.
Mrs. Claude Shumate spent Friday
with Mrs. Zell Board and Miss Runa
Board.
T. A. Gray was in Louisville, last
Thursday and Friday.
Milton Basham was in town Mon
day, calling on friends.
Mrs. Ella Mattingly and daughter
had as their guests, Sunday, Misses
Lydia Macy and Mamie Board, Mrs
L. p. Poole and son, Karl Edward
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
EIrss Irish Coaching Company.

In 1915, an Italian. named Bianconi,
started the first coaching company In
Ireland, running long cars over vari.
Gus regular routes. Long cars soon
became the safest and most reliable
means OF travelling over Ireland, and
Bianconi turned rich and prosperous.
Writing In or about 1912, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall. who have written much of Ire
land, tell us that persons Of the high
est responsibility" used the long cars
for travelling. At this time. although
these cars passed through 1913 townS
they had not made their way into the
north Of Ireland. Tho cars varied con-
siderably In size. requiring from one d
four horses. The fare. even over tho
rockiest roads In the West. was tive,
pence farthing mile. The Halls caro
fully explain that passengers were pr
vided with dry and comfortable horsd
hair cushions and aprons" and that. 4
wet weather. the long cars never jou
neyed more than two stages Withhold
changing the cushionA- n
Try our "Want Ada"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

day to meet Mrs. Loyd's mother, who
will return with them.
Mrs. Vane Pate, Louisville has been
for two weeks the guest of her darg hter
Mrs F. M. ~Taberling.
Mrs. Nat Tucker VINO has been quite
i'll is much improved.
Mrs. Rob Wilson has postponed her
visit to DAYTON, Ohio on account of the
illness of her aunt, Mrs. Luther Tate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Ann1Ons

Guy Nelson and Irwin Horsley were in
Sample Monday
Mothers night will be observed at the
Baptist church June g
Mrs Margaret Canary was the guest
of Mrs. Ruby Gampkii Monday.
Jim Sewers was the guest of his broth
er in Greensboro this week.
Misses Cutie and Laura Nelson and
Juda Horsley were the guests of Miss
Carrie Sewers Thursday.
Mrs Luela Shellman was in Stephens.
port Thursday.
Hiss Ethel Morgan and Mrs Margaret
Canary were the guests of Mrs. Cal
Morgan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. fish Gampkins are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of boy, Joe Patent Gampkins
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely
the best for all kidney or bladder troubles.
Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guar.
anteed remedy. soc and S1.00 bottle at
the drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Don't experiment on clothes now

This is no time experiment in Clothes
You may have enough money that you
can afford to take chance on doubtful quail
ty.
But you cant afford to waste resources
that our fighters need
When you buy cheap clothes you're
only wasting your money but you're wasting
labor and WOOL
You'll have to buy nearly cheap
ton mixed suits get the that is in
| good al-wool suit That requires nearly
twice as much labor and at least one-half again
as much WOOL
| Schafner & Marx clothes all
| wool for long and sell
| thembe can about them.
| We don't that because have the clothes
| theresa
B. F. BEARD & co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20
Notice OF Assessment

Melville Water Works Company, .
Corporation, Principal Place Of Bust
ness at Millvilie. Cache County. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that 1t .
meeting Of the directors held on the
21st day Of March. 1913. 10 percent
per share was levied on the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable on
or before the 2sth day Of May 1918.
to J. w. e. Scott. the secretary and
treasurer Of said corporation at
Millville. Cache Connty. Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 29th day
Of May. 1918. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment lie made before.
will be sold ON the goth day Of June.
1918, to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with the cost Of ad-
vertising and expense Of sale.
Dated this eth day Of April. 1918.
]. w. e. SCOTT,
Secretary Of the Millville Water
Works Company. Millville. Utah
49, "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20

There IL an old saying that Mature
cures. and the doctor takes the fse.'
but a. everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby en-
able II to effect cure in much less
time than II usually required. This
10 particularly true Of colds. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs. liquifies the tough mucus and
aids in its expectoration, allays the
cough and aids Nature in restoring
the system to q healthy condition.
Advt. $780,. ".
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

II Il when you have . severe cold
eeae yeu appreciate The eood sunai-
'dW q 0hamD srlaiA's cousA Hsns.
~. m. Frank Creshsrs Pana, m,
;xs5lMs ''Our fivs-ysAs,611 - 3hus.
caught . severe cold last winter that
settled on bis lungs and be had
terrible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him - The
medicine We gave him did not hslp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20
Notice To Water Users
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
March 6, 1918.
Notice II hereby given that the
Spring Creek Water Company, with
lts principal office at Providence,
Utah. has made application In &C.
cordance with the requirements Of
the Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907,
40 amended BY the Session Laws Of
Utah. 1909. 1911 and 1915. to ap-
propriate ten (10) second feet OF
water from Spring Creek. In Cache
County. Said water will be diverted
At . point 1900 feet north OF the
southeast corner Of Section 10.
Township II. North, Range East.
Salt Lake Bass and Meridian. and
cenveyed By means Of pipe line
for . distance Of 31.l30 feet and
there used from April / to Octobe.
! Of each year to irrigate 1920 acres
Of land embraced In Sections IL, II
anA~1S. Township II North. Range
I East. This application ID designat.
Cd in the state Engineers office -
number 1858.
!. All protests against the granting
Of said application. stating the rsa-
sons therefor. must be made by affi-
dayit In duplicate. accom- uanied hv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20

their dollars. It would seem as If this
greater openness of heart should con-
tinue after the war. Let us hope our
people have learned lesson, and from
now on will be ashamed just to grasp and
get, and never give to help suffering
and remove ignorance.
We have all known that Congress dis
tributed favors on pork basis. Also
that the departments were strangled in
a network Of restricting red tape. But
no one party or group Of statesmen had
energy or courage or determination for
power enough to root out these evils
When war time comes, the people demand
efficiency at once. The man or the group,
or party that does not get it has to 60.
If we can only carry this spirit into the
time Of reconstruction after the war, the
losses we have to face will not be wholly
in vain. :, ,Is,s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20

See the oldsmobile. Beauty. power.
economy. durability. North Utah
Auto Co. Adv u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20
COST OF THE WAR

COST OF THE WAR
The figures Of our first year Of war
will surprise most people. It appears
that we have spent but $4,000, OOO, 900, if
which more than half has been in the
form Of loans to our allies, practically all
Of which will be paid later.
1t is not likely that our entire war ex-
penditure, after deducting loans to our
allies, is greater than the savings Of the
American people for year. The pro-Ger-
mans and Pacifists have been trying to
bluff the American people into cowardly
submission, by the specter of the terrible
debt that is being created. These figures
show that this is nothing but big boyle
! man meant to scare timid children.
The present cost of the war is about
81 ZOO, O00, 900 a month. Nearly half Of
this goes to the allies. With moderate
economy on the part Of our people, we
could keep fighting ten years, and make
hardly dent in our national wealth.
The only sacrifice we are called to
make is that of life, and that is terrible
one. But the financial burden should
not be considered for moment. Compar-
ed with our Astounding wealth it is insig-
mI ns
VI course no one wants 70 see money
tnrown away. me money SHOULD al De
spent systematically. But we can afford
to pay high price for quick action that
WIN enc Inc WAT an0 save tne ives OF Sne
should be delayed because we could save
some money by waiting. We must have
our coM NJ squlpnsn. ~ once :. 81
.lle cos.s. ane plo.oeana'ls s',o ':au Alilu
sol'e new Doogss 20 1917 us witn' as
si'e eAleA0e sui. = "y.Aeu ou''
-. 49, - ..;nh,,,a;u -
-. W. ~ ~ :io. 49, ~ :l.p ~. w
i"ust SLOW uvwh PTvuuctAo.,' not vl.y u
war ! !lla1erlM Dut =. everythirg taat en-
Ivy aossHsn co sa. \, w. 6 nss nss.s
1919. esImnss AoI 81 HI4 - -
1870 ss =, tsa - .. .sss.a. -.
.:.e iilo..sy ~ Iuy uDel'y Doals. I ~
. ~: 100 - ~. - -. 49, 49, s''e
$4,000 ~ ~ S ..p..N.. Ia. q" S'eS w.
1tS.,t;" ~, ,sc.ts .s,a!t;, eS NJ sh;n,a,+ -
Tr.,,ca Po,tisrS n~anc,;sn ~
1
The now .,,hmar;ne fighters which .ro
Src,s,r q 1rs s,ssS .rd u;ii const;t,,ta +be
Eaole class a hoats 800
n lie service "a "a not Official but its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20

b.
Union Stock Yards. Ogden. Week
Ending. April Ia :.
Cattle-Recsipts. 4.3o7: market.
steady 70 strong: choice steers. $ll
TO &l3.s0: good, - to 80: feeders.
~ to 20: choice cows and heifsrs,
$3.50; fair 70 good. 80 to $3.50;
cannsrs. ss.1s; feeder cows. IS Ia
$3.50: veal calves. - to $40; choice
bulls. It's to $3.50.
: Hogs--Rsceipts. sss: market.
steady; ~. si7; bulk Of sales. si7.
aheoD-Asceipts t4ss; mafket.
1879 lambs. $3.50; ewes. - to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-20
THE COPPER SITUATION

~ - lnulCdVeu CldI COppeT pIOuuCIOi
in Arizona for March will continue to
show the decline from normal which has
been in evidence ever since forced pro-
duction with inroads upon available high
grade ore reserves has been compelled by
the comparatively low price fixed for the
metal by the government.
In the last few months the increasing
rapid retirement Of mechanics from the
mines, mills and smelters to 60 on gov
eminent contract work at higher pay
than the copper mines can possibly stand
accentuated the lesser difficulties. On a
higher metal market the mines could use
considerably more labor, because they
would be enable to extract both their
lower and higher grade ores.
All Arizona smelters have suffered ma
terial decreases in custom ore receipts as
well as decreases in shipment from their
large producing mines, the latter falling
off mainly because Of their restriction by
the present metal price to their higher
grade ores.
The same reason applies to the smaller
producers, with the additional fact that
stsnces counled with hich cost i. makes i. &
impossihle Far them to mine even their
high grade som eof these operators have
been helped out by the smelters; some
It ls impossible to help.
Some Of those helped are operating
without margin Of profit, and cannot con-
tinue that way indefinitely. Every pound
Of copper they produce is just that much
mOney aAen 1ro'n Inc pocAe's u tne'r
Anv W
Inc slneltels IN dolng taelr part .owalu
srylng % keep tne small prooucels golng
nave GUY Snense'vSs 20 = ve:y nallow
margh M0st u tne conceSslons wvuiu
not pe possible excePt tnat tne HeCallur-
" NJ os Az - - 3
- M sln IL - s...1 Z. 49,.
~. g tneir ,o!1 ~ snlsls9is ~
g TINS tlme en1Dleo 20 MAKE wlue -. ~.
Iers q servlSe tMsn = .ne psss ny
are equai g nsnonng s.sassl NV
q materlals tnan ever Deto - -. snu ~
CONT tnelI uslnost - saI =. ~ v.e ~
0ucel Dus sIely 9, = ~ nops $500, &C., s =
gan ae:OnpllSn ~ tl.ss = ~ -
eitner INSTANCE wl.nc NJ sns Az ,,s y.
Mghe. mstal pIac -. ny ss.. $3.50, So ,,.;,s;Ss.
preva.ls snrougnOus u's wess' 'l''s
INDUSTRY .~.
hte~ ouop~ rYmo nrwAp