davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
WASHINGTON

BY a vote of 367 to the war finance
corporation bill, designed to furnish
financial assistance for the American
industries necessary to the war work,
was passed by the house. Representa-
tives La Toilette, Washington, and
Mason, Illinois, formed the opposition.
The senate has passed the measure.
Chairman Chamberlain, at the re-
quest of the war department, intro
duced a bill giving the President pow
er to take over all property necessary
during the war.
The senate approved the increase of
from So to $3.50 for bushel of wheat.
General Wood and General Bell ar
rived at an Atlantic port from France.
President Wilson issued proclama-
tion taking over the II Dutch ships in
American ports for use during the
war, declaring that this step was rem
.dered necessary because Holland re-
fused to surrender the ships owing to
violent threats by Germany.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
agreed, II to Z, to report the Over
man bill to the senate with the rec
ommendation that it be passed.
Doktor Won Bosse, president of the
German-American Alliance, justifies
the sinking of the Lusitania and the
invasion of Belgium before House
Committee investigating the alliances
right to a charter.
The new navy appropriation bill
carries 81 ,327 100000 of which $780,
100000 is for aviation, and an increase
of the navy's enlisted strength from
$1,000 to 10000 men.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
PROPERTY SEIZURE BILL IN.

War Department Measure Introduced
by Senator Chamberlain.
Washington.-At the request of the
war department Chairman Chamber
lain introduced a bill forwarded by
Acting Secretary Crowell giving the
President power to take over private
property of all kinds deemed neces-
sary during the war.
The object of the bill is to enable the
government to get quick possession Of
real estate, office buildings and other
holdings needed by the government.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
DRAFT WARNING TO FARMERS.

Must Immediately File Affidavits to
Support Deferred Claims.
Washington.-Farmers must imme-
diately file aftidavits TO support defer
red claims if they want to save their
young farm hands from the next draft,
1t is announced by the United STATES
employment service.
A new increment Of about 10000 men
shortly is to be called.
Many valuable farm hands now en-
gagged in spring planting are subject
to the call.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
PRo-ALLY PREMIER FOR SPAIN.

Antonio Maura Has Held the Prime
Minister'S Post Before.
Madrid. - Former Premier Antonio
Maura, recognized as the leader of pro.
ally sympathies in Spain, has been di'
rected to form a new cabinet, 1t was
announced.
The resignation of the cabinet of the
MARQUIS de Alhucemas was presented
on March 8.
Yielding to the king, the cabinet
agreed to continue in office. Then
came another resignation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-03-29
8 DEAD ON AVIATION FIELD.
One American and Two British Flyers
Dive to Death,

Dive to Death.
San Antonio, Tex-First Lieut.. WAX
fer L, Johnson of Belleville, H., was
instantly killed when the Canadian
Curtiss plane which he was driving fell
1.5O0 feet at Kelly Field. His mother
resides in Jersey City.
Fort Worth, TeX.-Lieut. II. J. Bur.
ley Of Toronto and w. Miles, mechanic,
of London were killed when an air.
plane piIoted by the lieutenant fell 300
feet in spinning nose dive.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
BIRTH DECLINE
A NEW PROBLEM
Continued from Page One,

any other system be just? And does
it not follow that since it is too late
to make the payment after the chill
dren have grown up, the state ought
to pay while they are the greatest
burden on the parents 2"
"I do not see how we can avoid
some such arrangement" said Mrs.
Fulton. "The parent and the state
are now in the partnership Of bring
ing up children. Subsistence is the
burden of the parent, education the
burden of the state. Tho the parent
has the heavier burden, he has but
small chance of being repaid; the
state, with the smaller burden, is ab-
solutely secure on the average. The
state is some time going to say to
the parent: Good citizens are good
investments. They are worth all they
cost, and inasmuch as they cost $4,000
or $4,000 apiece, you cannot be ex-
producing children, especially while
you are young and have not arrived at
your own maximum earning power.
But because it is best that you have
children in your youth, the state pro-
poses to subsidize your enterprise, just
as we subsidize irrigation, forestry or
any other undertaking with valuable
but remote returns"
May Cause REIMBURSEMENT.
Tradition and sentiment are all
against setting a money value on
child life, but efficiency and common
sense point the other way. Money,
after all is only conventional meas
ure for labor, and who would dream
OF denying that to bring up a child
there is required a great amount of
labor in multitude Of forms?
The overworked mother has per-
mitted herself to be overburdened with
children because she knew Of no way
of escape. Just SO surely as she
learns more about herself and about
life, she reduces the number Of
births. Unless we derive from the
war such stimulation of thought as
will cause US to work out an early
readjustment of the factors in the
case, the low birth rate which is even
now decimating the educated classes
will drive downward until it perme-
ates even the most ignorant and su-
perstitious classes, and almost before
we wake up to the fact that we have
population problem our country will
have fallen into a numerical decline.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

will present a strange nomaly unless
we demand in no uncertain voice, and
see to it that our demand is attended
to, that capable and efficient teachers
are appointed, and that they are paid
fair and just wages. The future of
our country depends upon all children
being properly fitted for life's strug-
gle. You are their trustees. Is it
right that the worker in the camp,
the pioneer in the rural districts, shall
sit down and tamely submit to his
children being experimental with by
unskilled teachers sent into the coun-
try to get the necessary experience
to enable them to get a position in
the city schools? All laborers have
an equal right to educational advan-
tages for their children whether they
live in a city or the rural districts.
The united effort of organized labor
can secure these blessings. To work
to this end is honorable; to neglect
it is to turn our backs upon the most
fundamental principles of union labor.
Contentment has been termed the
greatest blessing given to human be-
ings, and while this may be true, yet
it is capable of being its greatest
curse, and if we are content" with
our present educational system, and
make no effort to better it, that con-
tentment will be our greatest curse
and the curse will follow us thru sew
eral generations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
FARMING IN DAKOTA.

Speaking of farming" said the
visitor from the West, 1--WE have some
farms out in Dakota that are quite
sizable. I've seen a man on one Of
our big farms start out in the spring
and plow straight furrow till fall.
Then he harvested back"
Wonderfully said the listener.
"On our Dakota farms," he went
on, "it is the usual thing to send
young married couples out to milk the
cows. Their children return with the
milk. k."-Boston Transcript.
The advertisers in the Bulletin are
your friends-patronize them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
lol F STREET
SALIDA, COLORADO

against ill-based concepts Of relations
between man and man which reward
exploitation. They direct the way
toward paths of peace, human JUS
tice and new freedom.
America is at the dividing Of the
way between the old and the new
where the determining standard is
service. The world is suffering the
travail and pain for new birth for
justice, freedom and humanity.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
KNEW WHAT THEY'D CATCH.

The twins had gone in swimming
without mothers permission, and
they anticipated trouble.
WELL" said Tommy, philosophical
ly, "we're both in the same boat, any
how"
of the family, "but I'm afraid it's a
whale-boa boat."EBoston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
FRANK P. WALSH
TYPFES NEW ERA
tcen.,nu.d from P.r. one,


Missouri, but preferred to stay out
side Of regularity and speak his mind.
He began as a messenger boy, was n
railroad clerk, became a stenographer,
studied law, developed large cor
poration practice, which he later dis
.carded, and took part in some of the
most interesting legal fights in Mis-
souri,.
"He is emotional and has the rare
gift Of feeling intensely and think
ing straight at the same time. When
he talks ne looks as II he meant every
word Of It.
"If war has any effect on US It
will be to disclose and develop others
like him. Walsh is one Of the signs
Of the time."
Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Subscription price. $1.60 per year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
A WAR VERSION.

Mary had little lamb,
It's fleece was quite expensive
1t followed her to school one day
And came home feeling pensive.
The little maids at school that day
Forgot their sums and letters,
They pulled the wool all of its back
And knitted it into sweaters.
Boy Agriculturist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19
NOTICE OF SAL z.

Bv virtue Of the >ower and authority
conferred upon tbs undersigned, y. Y.
eagle, by a certain 4 ed in trust, exc
cuted by r. F. Jarrett and wife, Sallle
c. Jarrett dated ,ne 10th day OF
March 1916, said deed in trust being
recorded in the Office Of Register OF
Deeds for Jackson County, \. c.. IN
BooE -. 70 It page o. ct seq, to which
referenc hereby had; and default
h ;ns been made ii the payment OF
said DTS secured By said deed N
trust. IT,, same being 1.ow past & re ana
- nest ewing been .4-...c by the own
and holder Of said debts or notes
that the undersigned do execute tie
powers u sale obtained in said deed III
trust
| I.O.N. eagle, trussee, viii on Sat
urdp April 2olh, 1918, at II O'Clock,
!. 1i. 'front.' Of the Court House door
| in the Town OF sylvia. n. c., otter 1or
sale at public auction, for cas-, to the
highest bidder, the following described
tracts or parcels Of land, in Savannah
TOWNSHIP. Jackson County, \. C., and
more particularly described as follows:
First -ra--: Beginnil at a hocas'
on the siG Of a mountain AM ran,
1hca:s y 10 po'os 70 chcslnli; ineiic~
\, 81 5 les to a j..okory; thence Yves
- PSI % a STAKE; he e ). 10 pole
to a stake; theme g.. 80 poles
+. stake: ,nence y. 90 po.e5 to- ne DE- st
nins. Containing 90 ac1es mnoIa =
K, Second Tract: Eeollilii"5 !" . 1ai 8
beech o. a stoney pol1l neai otl.
Branch and runs thence w. II poles
a boundary line in No. I50; thence ,. Q
y w o5pole5 from where the W. Doundar
line of no $50 crosses said branch and ruT
{. - w. 90 poles to a Hickory; thenI
wv. * pole 90 q hickory, lheuct ,.
ir poles to a lstl., chestnut, thence +, i
% poles to 8 i,'a,k oak; thence to the D
ginning. Ov.Ic4ining So acres more
less.
~ Excepting all min eral interest vii
Il mining rigil.s.
~ O. V. CAGLE, Trustee
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19

Raleigh.-Eotel and restaurant men
in North Carolina who do not rigidly
observe the food conservation program
of the Food Administration hereafterl
NAV anticipate with confidence con
ference with State Food Administrator
Henry A. Page or members OF his stan
Following the receipt of urgent In |
structions from Washington Mr. Paeel
has announced that rigid adherence tol
conservation rules will be enforced inl
all hotels and restaurants ana puDncI
eating places in North Carolina AFTER
this date. If violations are reported
hearings will be- held and where tne|
circumstances warrant 1t puoi1lFel
measures will be taken.
Already explanations have been DE-
msnded from a numbers of hotels In
the state for their non-conformance OF
luke-warm observance Of the conserva-
ton program of the Food Administra-
tion and the owners Of four cafes In
Raleigh were given a hearing to snow
cause why they should not be PUNISH
ed for their failure to observe wheat
less days and wheatless meals.
Every household in the country ls
requested to confine its consumption
to ~ pounds per person per week. A
large number OF households are follow
ing the examples of more than 500 OF
the largest hotels of the country a
Washington recently when they ban
ished wheat products from their men,
from this date until the next harvest
The Food Administration has received
a number of reports Of business men
professional men, farmers and other
having foresworn the use OF Whea
-four until the next harvest.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19
DEALER PROMOTES CANNING

Mount Airy.-North Caroli1a's rec
ord of nine million cans OF vegetables
and fruits packed last season VIII %
greatly exceeded this year il 3 large
number Of concerns that are tn posi-
ton to do so would follow the example
of one Mt. Airy wholesaler who Tor
the past several years has furnished
tin cans to reputable parties TO be MI
ed during the season and sold either
to this wholesaler himself or 70 any
other dssler without restriction Pay.
tor the cans is made in canned
through the sala at ea1Aos
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19
ENTRY NO, ooez.

r!orth Carolina,
Jackson County.
|. John A. Stewart, of Jackson Coun-
tv. N. c., do hereby enter and CLAIM .
acres Ct land, more or less, III Jackson
County, n. c., on the waters OF Plne
Creek, adjoining the lands OF \" j.
Moore. NJ. NJ. Stewart and others and
more particularly bounded and descr1Deh
as follows:
Reeinrrpe Oh {. locust VI. NJ, Stewart
corner and runs with his lines to the
line Of A. !. Moore; thence with tbs
lines Of A. J. Moore to the beginning
and running so as to include all the
vacant land in that, vicinity.
Entered this tl.e 1st day Of April 1913
john A, STEWART, ioeal
lApproved:
/. r. LONG, Entry Take.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19
Will Praise 1t
Till She Dies
Mrs. Flanagan Would Be Covered
With Cold SWeats and Have to
Gasp for Breath.


;. Il praise anlac the Longest day
'lC 81 ~ ,iN ~ ~ No. L9ie -
Flani an, 1o4 Clabore str ct, Nashville,
| enn., whose 55 n y a - a Weil-known
- = - = - - ''''0f'''
Il suffered SO much win cold chills
ana an4oslfLlils s]'ells That II wonder
-.nnl NJ III EIan;oo -, 80 : : ~, -
been III Ianlac don't know tnat |
Wouid. 1t was three yea ago tlat |
llad ne nfst oAe' ana ne We had tilen |
fiI,1I,, t,;n .'a1,..,,a,. - tba,,
like il was gong t. $ D ,5l-.g; LII
al Ter ga, W5.i- va s.
t to.'a 80 - ia ..is :
- otlier unos Wo,. be covered
VII" COD aWe ,tdA ~
covered +
"dI-i-' ali IL :
"oitI nave ? Use - 80
keep ms from Alotn
- Won't NJ. ,ul4e- ,o.u rs e
stom ch u q. ISL r,
- ascot 4,y 81
s, H >a
SO .uqso 7.4~iia +. ia 800 ~ vi.
ever know nov sli.erA.l ito them.
"NAlie was 1akia Is very irst boz
tie Of 1ault5 lat kny, fai,ei t. APP al
.a,ter j ! eat. ana Kept r.si,t al: Ill ]
al taken 1nree bottlea. aud va ne> ell
sau an> BODY ii, >osr HE Dick NJ anc
begin to eat like | did. ;gol 50 moth
; ing disagreed with me. aud tue chills
not spells and blindness have never
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19
CITY LOCALS

ViiAe.
Miss Mary Wells, of Cullowhee
was in the city Tuesday.
Have you seen Holmes Bryson's
new line of ladies ready-to-wear:
Oh. its a beauty!
c C. Buchanan left Tuesday for
Camp Sewer. where he will take W
his new work as director of social
features of the Y. M. G. A.
The Practice School of the Cullo-
vince Normal and Industrial School
viii give an entertainment Satur-
day, April Goth, at 8 P NJ, the pro-
eeeds of which will be given to the
Red Cross.
Emory Mcdonald, of Camp Sewer,
was here Tuesday, en- ronte to his
home III Franklin.
Just take peep al Holmes Fl,
sons new dress goods; incest line he
has ever had.
Mrs. L. c. Hail. of National City,
CAL. is spending some time with her
garents, MIR. and Mrs j. L. Broyles,
Of Webster.
The sale Of cattle that was to
have been held The 18th of this
month, has been postponed Oh ac-
couat of the transportation difficult
.tes, and the date will be announced
N this paper later.
Mrs Hannah Hall, of Webster,
vas here Tuesday, visiting her
dauthter, Mrs. D. M. Hall.
Gentlemen, Holmes Bryson will
sell YOU a CURLEE suit aud guar
sutpe it in every respect or money
refunded Can you beat il?
/ r. billiard, of Webster, was here
Wednesday on business.
Miss Hannah Moore, of Webster
returned last week from Huntsville
Ala. where size has been VISITING
relatives.
Gov T. ". Richet. will deliver az
address at CulloWltee the 25th 0
this month.
Just one look at cur silks, Vote
and waist goods enc we have mad
a sale. Holmes Bry3on.
Mrs. j. w. Keenet, Misses lsab;
keaner and Lucy Wells aud Ernes
&eencr went to Asheville last Sa
urGay.
Drs ". z. Met liTa and A
Nichols made a bisil esq Zip
Asheville this week, bringing b4(
y new Maxwell FOR DR.. Nichols.
fUS SALE A good mule co
Price reasonable. R. B. Cow al, w
ster, N. G.
The Woman's NJ 5sionary Socie'
of the Baptist church, will hold th'
special prayer service for Hor
Missions at the church this al
noon. (Fri lay beginning at t
O'Clock. All the ladies Of the toH
ana community are invited to
present.
Leland Rhodes, of Raleigh, spf
tn. W .eI end here. with his pareg
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Rhodes.
a. N, Simons is out of town
week buying GOODS for his Sy
ana WaynesVii = stores.
}. l.. l.ovedahl, Of C0Warts, was
thc city Wednesday on business.
int Hooper, of Cowarts, was h
This week on business.
Don't fail 10 hear Gov, Blcket
tnjlowhee, Thursday night April
Mr. and Mrs Chester Ensley
Nashville, Tenn, ire spending s.
tt,r. a., /, Lo.,,, colIyo horn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19
He Removed the
Danger Signal


Frank W. Sherman, Laconia, N. Y.
writes: 81 suffered with kidney trouble
had a tired feeling in my. back, aid rot
have any ambition and felt y. sired out.
I used Foley Kidney Pills ana IL . few
days began. to faes better, ana aow
have entiralY r2cOvcraG arCa nave nad
no return Of ny call2Gul synlpro,n;.
One taTlGot o1ip becoining lervcus
and feeling tired ana Ero1'-2 Cl1t vThen
the kidneys fc:t 10 Il, Ger an. iilTCgy or
of the system TIC 52ci1onoua ste l21lI-
ter til causes kidney troubles $40
blaG s.ii1lel1@a.
Ba .->e IS enc q Natv~e's g
signals st tbs l-..S.-1 - o':
up allti i-cctivo i SIS 1r,l Ia.l,
by m ,ll2atlslcl, l---12 - Gis.--l,- 90
urinarF GisoE3 17-@, Z>-t-4y ;5H>@. TO-
der the ewes e',er:
3ul joig
EoieT
EOuFCG O.
kidneys - l4l,. (.
Kidneys pzcEs-.r cher 5'-44>'~
tions the po1sono,-o st-a SIC mater Is
eliminated from TIC s. A-.I4..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19
MA We Tave Succeeded
In Getting part Of the millinery business because we
HAD THE GOODS, AND PRICES. i

We Still have lots Of nice hats at differ
ent prices. The rush OFT hats is over and
noW comes the ready :to-Wear and dresses
lido us and your self the favor of coming inl
land looking them over, we have some bea-
|utiful skirts, waists corset covers, petit
Icoats etc. Corded wash skirts for 9Sc|
land up to $3.50. Misses and ladies MILDLY
suits for sb::>z.9S and 1925. Children dres-
Ises bingham, percale linon in all colors and
Isles from SOC to $500 don't miss these
We arr not going to try to list our silks.
|but will say that we have the best seiec-
Ition of beautiful silks i'm the country, take
la look at tletn.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-19

PESTsTJRANT5 AND
HOTELS CALLED

While Individual Consumers Are org-
ed to Use Only 1H Pounds OF Flour
oerWeek, Public Eating Places VIII
se Forced TO Rigid Observance Of
Conservation Program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
FRENCH ORPHANS
NEED MORE FUNDS
FORTY-NINE MOSCOW NATIONS
HAVE HELPED IN THIS VERY
WORTHY CAUSE

From the social events given for the
French orphan fund 5000 has been
realized and two payments made, but
as the three orphans. Regina Border
ieux, Solauge Forrier and Marie Gail
lard, require $3.50 each, total of
$109.5O, there remains $28.70 still to
raise. The ladies who have entertain
ed for this most worthy cause are
Mesdames Barrows, H. David, H. H.
1Orland, Wallace, Sanders, Whittier,
III. H. Simpson, Neidig, Edmundson,
veatch, Gritman, JsS. Stewart, Hills,
Hume, Lindley, Bridge, Crandall,
White, Robbins, Armbruster, Butter
field, Iddangs, Bolding, G. P. Mix,
Frank Mix, Fishburn, ~MacMartin,
Marsh, H. Wilson, Little, C. L. Thomp-
son, Cook, r. A. Patterson, Stanton,
Patton, F.. A. David, Eldridge, Hod-
gins, Aspray, Nankervis, H. T. Lewis,
Felker, g.. M. Miller, Willis, Wright,
the Misses Wallace, Kendrick and
Brashear. 49, i. n-.s....s,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM
SATURDAY, JUNE, 1.
A M. Breakfast, Presidents home
SUNADY, 2.
11:OO A. NJ Baccalaureate Norman F. Coleman
p M. Vesper Recital, University Auditorium
University Music Department so
MONDAY JUNE 8. Senior Day
M. Planting of Ivy and Ivy Oration-Ad Building.
P. M. Farewell to Buldings-Campus
F. M. Faculty Senior Baseball Game-McI.ain Field
500 P M. Reception Ridenbaugh Hail.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4. Alumni Day.
P. M. Picnic Lunch-Flower Garden.
p. Business Meeting of Alumni Association
P. M. Visiting Buildings Trophy Room, etc-Campus
p M. Alumni Faculty Baseball Game-McLain Field
Play, enid Summer Nights Dream"Campus
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s. Commencement
1000 A. M. Formation Procession-Rdenbaugh Hall.
A M Academic Procession Auditorium.
A. M. Commencement Address-Wilam Allen White
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
IDAHO COAL PRICES
HAVE BEEN FIXED
GOVERNOR GOODING, FUEL ADMIN.
ISTRATOR, GIVES PRICES THAT
MAY BE CHANGED

M. E. Lewis, fuel administrator fol
Latah county, is in receipt of the fol
lowing letter from F. r. Gooding, state
fuel administrator, which will be real
with interest by all who have to buy
fuel. The letter, which is self-ex-
planatory, follows:
am enclosing herewith copy of re-
ply sent to the Cottonwood Milling &
Elevator Co. l had expected that the
fuel administrator had sent copies of
tiss prices established for coal by gov
ern1Aent order recently to you. The
Dfdccs established by the government
for the Utah and wyoming coal are
AZ follows:
All prepared sizes, $3.50 ton, to
which may be added As cents ton.
Run Of mine. 1886 ton, to which
may be addedf45 cent a ton, Hand slack,
@1.45 ton, to which may be added As
cents.
The mine operators, however, have
established for the present, flat prices
- follows:
Per Ton.
Lump coal .................... $3.50
Nut coal 3.U5
Hun or mine 800
Siack ................... 1.S0
The Montana prices have been es
tablished rs follows:
Prepared sizes ................$ 4.O5
Slack or screenings. ......... Las
1 understand that the same prices
have been established for the Wash
ington coal but have no definite in
formation in regard to this. I also
understand that the operators in these
two states have made no reduction
on account of the storage season but
are charging the full price allowed
by the government.
With the Utah and Wyoming oper-
atOrs they have established no def
mite date when the price will be in
creased. They state, however, that If
orders continue to be received in full
volume that they will endeavor to
maintain the present price until the
first of June at least, and possibly the
first of July. From most points in
southern Idaho the orders have been
going in to the operators very rapidly,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

more extensively than they have been
doing during the past several months.
1As a matter Of fact, the receipts Of
coal in the state during the month Of
April was much less than had hoped
to see. / sincerely trust that the re-
ceipts during the present month will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

and was recently Informed by some
of the operators in Salt Lake that they
would be very glad II orders would let
up little. Have informed the gentle
men that on the contrary it is posi-
BILE that the dealers and consumers in
Idaho will be induced to order even
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

be at least twice as much as they were
during April.
Yours very truly,
F. r. GOODING.