davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
Picnic Sunday

The Sou t h Slavonic Catholic
Union j. S. R. j. will hold a pic
mic at Sandy Point Sunday in
celebration of the 10th anniver
sary. This society was organized
in this city 20 years ago and now
has branches in almost every
state in the Union with head.
quarters in this city.
After parade of the societies
through the city they will march
to the Point where the day will
be spent in merry making. There.
will be talks by several Of the
heads of the organization,
grand ball, games of all kinds and
refreshments. Everybody is in
vited to attend and no doubt if
the weather is ideal large
crowd will be in attendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

Word has been received here
of the marriage on June 10Th, at
Brainerd, Mimi, of Miss Ger
trude McTaggart and Geo. 7.
Brooks.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. McTag-
CART, who until few months ago
were residents of Winton, grew
to womanhoOd here, attended the
schools in this city for a number
of years, and her friends are num-
bered by her list of acquaint-
ances.
The groom is also well known
in this city and at Winton, hav-
ing held a responsible position
with the st. Croix Lumber &
Mfg. Co., before being employed
on the u. S. Canadian boundary
survey. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Brooks former resi-
dents of Winton.
Mr.. Brooks left on June 2Sth
with the Duluth contingent for
Camp Grant, Ill. Mrs. Brooks
will make her home with her
parents at Manganese during the
absence of her husband.
Best wishes are extended from
their numerous friends both from
here and at Winton for long and
happy journey through life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
Some Game

| Owing to being rushed with
work and the lateness of the
game the account of the ball
game between Ely and Winton
on July 4th was overlooked.
Judging by the crowd that at
tended and the enthusiasm shown
no doubt before the season gets a
good start baseball will be at its
own once more in this city. The
game was a good one and enjoyed
by all.
Written who did the pitching
for Winton had everything his
own way up to the last of the
seventh inning, when for some
reason he was taken out and
Johnson put in the box. From
then on the Ely team hit the ball
at will.
The Chinn-Lambert combina-
ton worked well for the Ely
team as did the Whitten-J johnson
battery for Winton. 1t was in
the eighth inning when Lambert
of the locals spelled defeat for
the Winton team when he hit the
ball over the left field fence for
home run with two ON the
bases. The score at the end of
the game being Z to IL in favor
of Ely.
The proceeds of the game went
to the Ely and Winton Red Cross
which Melted each 1925. Games
are to be arranged for later and
all proceeds will be turned over
to the Red Cross.
Both Ely and Winton have
good teams considering the num-
Der of players who are in the ser.
vice, and your support is asked as
it is for a worthy cause. Ike
Cox did the umpiring to the sat
isfaction of all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

The annual school election for
Independent School District No.
II will be held on Saturday, July
Goth when two members for the
board are to be elected.
Only two names will appear Oh
the ballot this year they being
that of Henry Chinn and L. j.
White, no other candidate filing.
Both Mr.. Chinn and Mr.. White
are now members of the board
and up for reelection.
This year several changes in
the manner in which the election
is held will be noted. The peo-
pie will vote the Australian bal
lot and the polls will be open
from 3 o'clock in the afternoon
until s clock in the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
Demand For Labor
DEMAND FOR LABOR
very cOmmunit.,

Every community will be
cOmbed for war workers. War
industries are short nearly 400,-
600 common laborers, and lack of
workers in the coal-mining indus
try is imperiling all war produc-
ton. There is also serious
shortage of skilled labor. One of
the largest munition plants, turn
ing out heavy caliber guns, is
short 1000 machinists. The war
plants of Connecticut and Mary
land are undermined $4,000
machinists.
The United States Employment
Service will begin an intensive
recruiting of workers for war
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
an enemy of the United States.

an enemy of the United States.
"Uttering, writing, or publish
ing language intended to curtail
production of things necessary to
the prosecution of the war.
Advocating, teaching, defend
ing or suggesting any Of the
things enumerated.
"Favoring by word or act the
cause Of any country with which
the United States is at war;
This section also contains a
proviso to the effect that any one
in the service of the United
States government who "com-
mits any disloyal act or utters
any unpatriotic or disloyal Ian
guage, or who, in an abusive and
violent manner, criticizes the
army or navy or flag of the
United States shall be at once
dismissed from the SERVICE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
ESPIONAGE ACT
Special Warnings Issued by
Safety Commission.

The Minnesota Commission OF
Public Safety issues a special
warning against violations of the
new Federal espionage act and
especially urges citizens of Min
nesota to promptly report such
violations as well as to guard
themselves against saying and
doing things that might be con-
strued as violations of this i'm
portant war legislation.
Z he Commission of Public
S a e " has continually been
called upon to campaign against
and punish sedition within the
state. The new law will make it's
task in this connection somewhat
easier and will assist in drawing
the line more clearly between the
out-and-out disloyalist and the
100 per cent American.
Violations of the law should be
promptly reported to the county
director or to the commission.
Here are some Of the things
which constitute violations of
this law:
Making or conveying false
reports with intent to interfere
with the operation or success of
the military forces.
Making or conveying false
statements in regard to doing
anything, except in the way of
bona fde and not disloyal advice,
tending to obstruct the sale of
United States bonds or securities.
Attempting to cause or incite
INSTRUMENTATION, disloyalty, etc.,
among the military forces.
Attempting to obstruct en-
listments.
Publishing, printing, writing
or uttering disloyal, profane or
scurrilous language against the
form of government of the
United States, the Constitution,
the flag, the military forces or
the uniform Of the army or navy.
Using language intended to
bring the government, Constitu-
form into contempt, scorn, con-
tumely or disrepute.
ton, flag, military forces or uni
"Uttering, writing or publish
ing language intended to provoke
or encourage resistance to the
United States.
Willful display of the flag Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12
New Publications
Bulletins

Bulletin 103. Mining and con-
centration of carnotite ores, by
K. L. Kithil and j. A. Davis.
1917. SO PIP, IA pls., 5 figs.
Bulletin no. Occupational
hazards at blast-furnace plants
and accident prevention, based
on records of accident at blast
furnaces in Pennsylvania in 1915,
by F. III. Wilcox. 1917. 153 pp.,
16 pls.
Bulletin 149. photography of
petroleum and allied substances,
1915, by E. I'll. Burroughs. 1918.
lat PIP.
Bulletin 155. Oil-storage and
reservoirs, with a brief discus
sion of losses of oil in storage and
methods of prevention, by G. P.
Bowie. 1918. 76 pp., q pls.,
figs.
Technical Papers
Technical Paper 10. The diff
fusion of oxygen through stored
coal, by S. H. Katz. 1917. 48
PIP, pl., q figs.
Technical Paper 172. Effects
of moisture on the spontaneous
heating of stored coal, by S. III.
Katz and I'll. G. Porter. 1917. %
PIP, | pl., s figs.
Technical Paper 2O2. Metal
mine accidents in the United
States during the calendar year
1917, compiled by A. III. Fay.
1918. 81 PIP.
Note.-Only a limited supply
OF these publications is available
for free distribution and appli-
cants are asked to cooperate in
insuring an equitable distribu-
ton by selecting publications
that are Of especial interest. Re-
quests for all papers can not be
granted. Publications should be
by number and title.
Applications should be addressed
to the Director of the Bureau of
Washington, d. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

work from the non essential in.
dustries. Employment o ffices
will be increased and the force Of
local agents and travelling exami-
ners will be enlarged and sent
into every community that relief
may be given before the ban
against private labor recruiting
goes into effect on August 1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

Mrs. Thos. Kearney of Winton
was suddenly called to North Da-
kota the first of the week by tele-
gram announcing the death of her
brother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

Twenty Men Called to EntraIn Thursday,
July 18th, at lis P. m.
Register Number and Order Number o
Those Registering In June.

The following men called under Call S7O entrain
ment for Camp Wadswort Sparanburg during the five day
PERIOD beginning July 22nd Only white and physically fit
for general military indicted under this call Local
Board No. 3, st. Louis County will furnish 20 men,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

Name and Address
William r. Kelly, Ely, Mimi.
Jalmer T. Sundstrom, Soudan, MINI.
Anton Steblaj, Ely, Mimi.
Hans William johnson, Soudan, Mimi.
John Arvid Williamson, Winton, MINI.
Frank Mehoves, Calumet, Mimi.
Arvid Olson, Norden, MINI.
Jos. Zgainar, Ely, Mimi.
George Bateson, Kenora, Ont, Canada
Tom Erchull Jr., Soudan, Mimi.
Ernest w. Hanson, Ely, MINI.
Wayne Ronkanen, Soudan, Mimi.
Samuel Fl. A. Jaffe, Hibbing, Mimi.
Joe Peshel Jr., Ely, Mimi
Louis Caudra, Ely, Mimi.
Chas. Oscar Niemonen, Ely, Mimi.
Tony Kozar, Virginia Mimi.
-Faustino Cogliatti, Ely, Mimi.
Douglas Cundy, Soudan, Mimi.
Peter Sink, Winton, Mimi.
Sverre Swanson, Soudan, Mimi.
John Charles Huhta, Ely, Mimi.
Emil Hill, Peyla, Mimi.
Rudolph Klobuchar, Ely, Mimi.
Jack German, Ely, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

List Of of registrants of June 1918 whose
Registration Cards the possession of Board the
order of their liability for military service determined by this
Local Board, required by the Rules and Regulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-07-12

Name and Address
Matt Maxi, Ely, Mimi
Charles Oscar Helen, Embarrass, Mimi.
Jack Emor johnson, Embarrass, MINI.
Arthur Maxi, Ely, Mimi.
John Knute Kangas, Embarrass, Mimi.
Alex Stiff, Ely, Mimi.
John Kosmrl, Ely, Mimi.
Charles MILAN Mike, Tower, MINI.
Leonard Congdon Elofson Thief River, Falls
Ernest Hernesmaa, Ely Mimi.
Ivan Benz. Benson, Ely, Mimi.
Matt Oinas, Winton, Mimi.
George Elmer Gruben, Tower MINI.
Edward Luamajaki, Ely, MINI.
Carl Leonard Aronson, Tower, Mimi.
Will Perttula, Ely, MINI.
John MAXI Ely, Mimi.
Joe Peyla, Peyla Mimi
Charles Mikkola, Embarrass, Mimi.
Andrew w. Jylha, Ely, Mimi.
Tony Telich, Ely, Mimi
Adrian Jussiniemi, Ely, Mimi
Andy E. jacobson, Tower, Mimi
Edward o. Arola, Soudan, MINI.
Ernest w. Lundahl, Soudan, Mimi.
Joel w. Koski, Tower, Mimi.
John N. Wiermma, Peyla, Mimi.
Arthur Lindblam, Winton, MINI.
Matt Ogrinc, Ely, MINI. e
Ernest Hjalmer johnson, Tower, MINI.
Hish Raty, Winton, MINI.
Albin Seliskar, Ely, MINI.
Chas S. Saari, Soudan, Mimi.
Arvid Wutala, Embarrass, MINI.
Joseph Luzovetz, Ely, Mimi.
Eli Wasankari, Soudan, MINI.
Arthur Kivin, Winton, Mimi
Eli Louis Rosenbloom, Ely, Mimi.
Raymond Lazwsky, Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Henning Louis Lindberg, Ely, MINI.
Wayne j. johnson, Ely, Mimi.
Oscar Albert Hoppa, Tower, Mimi.
Werner Laine, Winton, Mimi
Thomas Hewett, Soudan, Mimi
John Kangas, Virginia, MINI.
Walter Palo, Embarrass, MINI.
Rikkar Kuhanen, Winton, Mimi.
John Skala, Ely, Mimi.
Mathew Baldine Jr., Ely, Mimi.
Henry Simonson, Tower, MINI.
John Zbasnik, Soudan, Mimi
Clifford j. Morcom, Soudan, Mimi.
Edwin Nelimark, Embarrass, Mimi
Edward Norby, Embarrass, Mimi
Carl Irving Brandrold, Tower, MINI. :
Aryo Andre Anderson, Ely, Mimi.
Louis Forth, Ely, Mimi
John w. Huttula, Tower, Mimi
Elmer Starkman, Ely, MINI.
Leonard Morrison Naslund, Tower, MINI.
Hjalmer Maxi, Soudan, Mimi
Aaron Hallock, Tower, Mimi.
Wayne Kangas, Ely, Mimi.
Carl Peter Erickson, Winton, MINI.
John PERTH, Ely, Mimi.
Nestor w. Rova, Ely, MINI.
John Henry Auto, Ely, Mimi.
George G.. A. Erickson, Tower, Mimi.
John Peshel, Ely, Mimi.
Alexander Nickotich, Tower, Mimi
Wulus Lampinen, Ely, Mimi
William Korpi Soudan, Mimi.
Axel Anderson, Ely MINI.
Peter E. Handberg, Ely, Mimi.
Oscar Hill, Peyla, MINI.
Carl F. Erickson, Ely, Mimi.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24
CORPUS CHRISTI BANKS
REPORT $s97 800 SALES
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS
Final Figures Submitted 20 the Fed.
erai Reserve Bank AZ Dallas Show
That 2.i68 Sales Wero Made BY tho
Three sanks Of Tbs City.

Sinai figures from me three banks
~ Corpus CHRISTI show that In The
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign they
secured 2teS subsontons ageregat
ing s5es. 500.
Tho Corpus Christi National Bank
roNoris sci subscriptions amounting
tp s2ai 200 This bank handled Al
fitA dollar subscriptions and 1S1. sie0
subscriptions The iirast suhstflp
iion Wna in on amount W s35.ooo. and
she NEXT highest was for 100000
fhg First state Bank reports a9g
subscriptions toialllne Si7iGi0
Ihe CITY Nntional Bank reports GfS
subscriptions totnlline si7i.a5o In adj
dition This last named hank forwarded
800 tho Federal Reserve Bank M Dallas.
ip The credit ~ Willacv county. rs
suhec' piinrs amounting to S32.2no An
additional Sii GOO subscriptions for
WN8eN count, was forwarded direct.
makne total of s}3 zoo for Whitney
wuuiN ans % total ~ s30si5o Liberty
loan business handled by the city
Niiloua' Eank
ihe corpus Christi overauhscription
to the f"utth Liberty Lonn exceeded
tf1NHNu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24
VOLUNTARY INDUCTION OF
MECHANICS OF DRAFT Age
MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS

Motor Transport corps Repair Units
if' Doing oegaulS,d iu rebuild and roe
rniF government owned motor vehicles.
The services of competent mechanics
bp hnve qualified as such IN civi
nfc in ANY of the following vacations
1re needed in the Motor Transport
Corps
auto storpkoepcrs auto repairmen
uittefN rcpairmcn hlAcksmiths. body
workers carpenters rhauffeurs auto
mechanics helpers motor vshicl, in-
sp'cinrs machinisis machinists helm.
tiH magnetic repitmen, omturcycic
rnaitWen, mntorrNcie riders painters
rihlHiu' rcpuirm"n. shectmetal work
la' stepogAphors, truek drivers au-
In'nHNiie irlumers trouble shooters.
FuiNanl1ers wclders. wheclwrights.
auto stuckkeepcrs
N,nmr Unit No aoi has established
reputation throughout the south ~
lifo ana up-t the minute orgnnlzs.
ion iaat has dome and is doing things
worthy uf note. Tht officers ana men
'o-nrdin1ic forming u smooth running
vsi mhr.catcd unr
Athletics arc encouraged. The 800
baseball team won The Southern he
'arimtnf championship. one evening
week is dcNoied fc entertainment.
furnished by upii talent The organi-
Hilon band of ffty one pieces plays
ially. which contributes to the buoy
,ncN ~ he p,rsonnh In actual pro-
iuction. Mis- unit has been uneuun led
N auA like Organization in the United
;i8tes.
DUTY win ms corps affords every
opportunity for oNfrstuA sarNio.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24

Mrs. IA. Q. Lester. circulation man.
aver Of the Caller. who has been NJ
since last sunday with Spanish nflu-
cn1a. last nieht WIS reported az get
ting along nicely
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24

The condition OF Joe kronbera, who
has been ii Tor the past two weeks
with influenza, last night was reported
ny being much improved
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24
City News /: g:
/: {: in Brief

Mrs. o. c. rlerisser. who has been
NJ for the pnst ten days with Spanish
Influenza is now convaloscing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24

Owing TO tho influenza epidemic. the
regular weekly luneheons Of tho Ro-
tary Cmh have been discontinued until
further notice.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24
COTTON MARKETS

The cotton market closed Wednesday
~ The following quotations.
Houston spots steady. middling 3lc.
les SG2 bales
Galveston spots quiet. middling 81 25.
sales CO bales
New York spots quiet middling
3 a. sales 200 hales
New Orleans spots quiet. middlina
30i0. sales75 bales
New York Futures
Market closed barely stendy. Deem
bcr % 2s-35 January 2SGa-Gi
New Orleans Futures
Market closed STEADY. December
81 ~ aG; January 27.s2-56.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN
THIS CITY Is SHOWING
NO SIGN OF ABATEMENT

Ninety Eight New Cases We're Re
ported Wednesday Making = Total
OF 43f Cases That arc Now Under
Treatment--F ifteen Deaths TO Date,
10 OF the Number BEING Mexiosns
Reports from ali praoticine physi-
Hua ni Corpus Christi made each az
erauun Ht + o'cluch To- Cuts Health
'ififeg kAfiie. who in imn wires the
uformaunn 20 Che q $ Public Health
ieINie, ard ihs TeNas Stitc Health
Department. Hrr emhune tne authari-
iea uQ hD,u % minute tan ON the in
urntA situation
THf oparts made "Wednesday after
.nun NNlD lnt as encouraRlng as ON
iuss'tiN uight Ninet, foight new cases
& Spanish influenza wen, reported tor
hs day maNins a total of i1l cases
haf afe uow under treatment
SiN ucW cases of pneumonia were
epeItDi making toDu of fourteen
assa pt pneumonia that are now un-
l.i trrarutut
since Ociuhc J. There have been SO
oan deaths n Corpus Christi resulting
roma ,ithcr influensa 90 pneumonia
r tns numhrr. however three were
Nldlnt ot other towns, who were
Nousht hcv ter treatment and who
hed after tucir arrival here pf the
ltains Ten haNr been MeNicans.
Zine ~ituaiiep at camp Scurry and
Nmf Hospital number .. both places
ainE pndgr strict quarantine. is unri-
alri hs nnt of ihe military camps la
he United states. AZ camp Sourry
nrr, Nt DO eases of tuflucn1a on
lnelmenM and ai the Amy Hospital
hero are fen cases of influenza. an
eiHe m mild form Thure have boon
no draihs at either Of the camps
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24
1oUsToN oRocERs DONATE TO
REQ CROSS TO MAKE GOOD VI
OLATlON FOOD CONTROL ACT

ncGcolso Grocery store $3.50 w.sh-
inrton street has voluntarily agreed to
pas Sio ga the Red Cross as an act OF
lls good faith in complying with the
Mics aiid regulations OF the Food Ad-
nlpistfstion.
w. Grenhurg $500 Rusk has volun-
arly agreed Ga pay TO the Red Cross
'gs as an not OF his good faith in keep
.ne. the rules and regulations OF the
Food Administration. Re admitted
selling ilOar at an excessive price.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-24

The latest ruling from Food Admin
istrator reden says that the preserving
scnson should now be over IN this
state. therefore there ~ no allowance
now Tor preserving sugar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
ings brought good price. One hundred

ings brought good price. One hundred
and fifty head of Leghorn chickens
brought $1.17 IL apiece, while ~
bushels of beans brought So and SO
per bushel.. go. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mungavin of Richmond spent Monday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mungavin.
-. Miss Ruth Tyler of Columbus, O.,
was called here by the accident which
befell her mother, Mrs. Maude R. Tyl-
er, Friday. Mrs. Tyler was at her
work at her country home east of
here. and fell into the cellar, breaking
leg, an arm in two places. and bruis.
ing her body. In spite of the injuries,
she dragged herself to the telephone
and summoned aid. She was removed
to Reid hospital, Richmond. 80. Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Wiley spent the
past week with his parents north of
here. :. . Income Tax Instructor James
Sharkey of Dayton, will meet New
Paris payers all day, Tuesday, Feb
10, in the forenoon at the First Nation
al bank, and in the afternoon at the
Farmers bank. -. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
McConkey have moved to Richmond
and are located in a coy home on the
west side. :. Mr.. and Mrs Richard D.
Alexander spent Wednesday in Rich.
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
SAME OLD BIRD
seen At ECONOMY
SAYS EDWARDS

ECONOMY. Ind, Feb. 4.-No little
excitement has been created among
the farmers of Perry township and
ever in the West River settlement by
the presence of big. bold eagle that
has been SEEM Old sports who are
familiar with eagles say that this one
would probably measure five feet from
tip to tip. Three years ago about this
tine of year there was an eagle that
made raids on lambs and young pigs
and 1t Is supposed that this is the
same American bird and it's mission is
the sams today as then. II it letters
around here much longer it will sure
land in the hands of some taxidermist.
There must be near 900 bushels
Of corn on the stalk IN the fields to be
husked when the snow melts. Those
who have corn out with the numbers
Of acres are as follows Linnie Swain,
100 acres; Sam Plato, 80 acres; Omer
Flyer. 40 acres: Everett Clark, 10
ceres; w. l. Fenimore, Is acres; Oil
yer Hiatt. 10 acres; Harry Cain, 8
iacres and q few other little patches.
Mrs. Cora Bond met with painful &C.
f:ident recently while descending the
cellar stairway. Water had leaked in
lon the steps and froze and when her
lteet struck the ice, she landed at the
!foot Of the stairs with a badly bruised
body. She's getting along fine and
soon will be out again.. >. Marsh Lind
sey, who owns big farm on Martin
cal creek, is selling his corn crop at
$40 bushel. He planted the corn
early and II matured early in the sea-
son and 1t was put in the cribs before
the freeze came. Vernon, the little
son Of Nv and Mrs. Al Barbout, who
has been il! with pneumonia, is recov-
ering. Allie Weyl is contemplating
renting the sugar camp of Edo Cain,
north Of town. and solving the high
cost OF sweetness. ..Will Williamson
Is hauling stored oats to the Economy
elevator at so cents bushel. Several
farmers are hauling curplus wheat in
at S2.05 q bushel. Simpson Pierce
has 900 bubshels Of old corn that he is
selling to the farmers at SO to So a
bushel.. The income tax law is caus-
ing those with beyond the limit
amount no little uneasiness.