davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stneay fresh. ss4scs. g; svers,, re- .
oeipts, GO: cold Etozge. 5ssso fi--r
CHEEsE-Nev Y0rt STATE fscso-y. new. zssc
BUrTER-E1Eiu pint O. E1n tub. G. mo
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters Per 10 -
turkeys, per lb s.: chickeus Eprins p-r n
Soss5; hens. ser ID. 2sSl; kssus. young. N ns
and up. 90 .a.l
DRESSED POULTRI-Pre-b tnl-o spsr,
chickens. eaA; TURKEYS. per 10 tsssS: rooster.
peT H. 30; hens. per 10. 5ss48
GREEN FRUTT-4pples. per bbi. sU.s q;
boz. 15oAlW; basket. fancy. aOos4Oc; Cab
fOruiE lemons lO0sl20: California or.uzps
l2ooll5oo; gnpes, Delaware. 0z52: Niaszrz, "a
30: Concord. zaS0i eEsnberries. 100 par bssL
Z7saS@ per boz; grapefruit. per box. sosl >.
NEGETABLES-POtstOcs No. ! so1ss a
beans. per b6l. S0oa5W: Pepper. crats.
Ss75; okrs. crate S5Cs5Oo: radishes, tsrprh q
25; cucumber. bss. ZOos2 50. esrplants. Tscsi o
cate; cshhage. new. 100 lbs. l.5oaI-7s. bee<s
per bunch. tss; lettuce. I.0OE2C0 rsr baa--r.
tomatoes. nearby, 75sZDs Teas. 2oozsl00 pes
basket; oorr lo43 per dor: lima boanA, D.
Qt 3aso; sweet poztoes l0Oz5O psz hbf.
celery. 5h75 Der bunch; do. Ssz5 50 crate.
LIVE STOCK-sheep. pct H.. sas: Isrbbs
l6Al1: hogz. heavy. Is calves. lssls: medium,
lSsls
sEEDs-Corer. Esz 50 per bushsl; timosh,
SooA5S . Der bushel: red top gTsss. l5sI6 p<r
pound; blue rass. - psr bushel: orchard
grzss SO per bushel
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
AUCTION SALES.

10 O'Clock a. m. in front of or within the
United States Storage Company's warehouse,
4ls-isD Tenth street northwest, Washington, ID.
C., there will be sold at public auction TO en-
force liens for storage charges, etc, due ana
unpaid, all goods. furniture. ptanos, household
and personal effects on storage in names OF A.
d. Fsirbairn, Mrs. II. p. Gray, Maurice s.
Hsines. John Hansan, Lands Machine Co,
Mrs Mary + Reyers, Mrs. Dora A. Mont
gomery. J. NJ. Patterson. UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY. HNCl nn6-ls-2l
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
DECREASE NOTED In
GROWTH OF u. S. BANKS

The national banking system io-
creased by Ia banks during the ySsi-
ended october 81, 1t was announced
by the Comptroller Of the Curre>~
yesterday. These new hanks No.
total capital OF SIS. S.4o0.OOO. In the pr,s-l
ceding year l76 charters were grant. r
10 banks, with a total capital OF -
$4,000 The Comptroller refused tws~-
ty-two applications for charter n
against thirty the year before.
one hundred end seventy national
banks increased their capital SlS52i.eJN
as compared with 165 banks. nskirr
an increase OF 81. 81. 600. the year bo-
lore. ForJN-seNen went into voItrr-
tarE liquidation and seven reduced
their capital. The total number oy
national banks at the close OF bttss---
ness October 81 was T.65
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
LUnitsa s.ate. Rnr..n q. M..,....,

'Na-s5A 'sa4ts l1lft7a4 uI MarEeLE.l
Chicago. Nov h-HOGS-Rsosipts Sus.1
mATket strong to lOc higher than yesterdayis
general tr-de; butcher. GsEzEO: IirlIt.
81 7-3als.Z; T@csdnE. Ss.e5aI7. 90: thror-out.
sl5.SeleS; piFs. EoOd 20 cholcr. yLT5aBz
tATTLE-heceipts. 2C1o, Folf---d better
natives and Weston steers steady: othe-s and
oCtcher cattle mostly Sc loser than early w.
terdsy; calves strong to sc higher 'i-sr.
sHEEP-Rsoeipts . 90. TT lambs sbs..
yeAriings stszdv To &c lower. sheep and Ted
es gener1lly steady.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-HoGs-ReosiDts. Sos.
higher; hezries. Slss0alssD. hssvy Yorse-s.
ss OoalSio; light NohEers. SiTSE.TB: -.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reorsuss 500. ,..d, -
top sheep. Sl.zs top lambs. SG75
CALNbs-kscsipss, 50; steady; TOP EG1 f.ssl
Cincinnati. Nov. s-HOGs-Rsospss $50.
steady 10 Zc lower selec.ed heavy shipp--z
ti1-so' lreSsrs ana butcher. S--O; hFht ship-
CATTLE-Recripts. Y: slow snd w-s
heiieTS. extra, So.soN-Lso; ozlves stezr7 aua
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receip,.. ~. sssass
and unchanged. =
kEnsSs City. Nov. 5.-HOGs-R-ssipts -. n
CO: lower; heavy. S675aRIB. butchers 81 =
az Is: LIGHTS. 81 oollsoo; piFs. S4O0sIGO0
CATTLE-RecriptS. 3OO0. lover. usims
steers, S7-Soals-5s southern stesrs. S.usfs o..
COWS S.5a-L5Os heifeTs. s7WaIz0. rzlrrs.
s Oozl1&
ShEEP-Re>irts. 1000: lower. rauifs s7aOe
Also; yeariiuEs. So5OaI2O; wethe-s So
Alo.Oo; ewes. - 5Ss8.
st Louis. Nov. 5-Receirrs IS OO. sfr.dv-s
lights. S7.5oals-0; ptEs. S475aI650. butcher,
Sl7.s0 ! e heavy GsgzlEp
CATTLE-Re0slpts. 1000. steady. pStir.
tier. Sl.Sak2; heiisrs. 8 s0zGsS- cops. ,
Soal2S: stockeH snd feeden. s. s6aI2Oa.-
calves. S.TSsI-5
SHEEP-Receipts. toO; lambs. S60r-Jss:
ewes. 81 Gaze
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
BurIeson Gets No Strike News.

The resolution calling for a strike
next Monday adopted by the New
York Commercial Telegraphers' Union
has not reached Postmaster General
Burleson. it was learned at his office
last night.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. R. THOMPSON. lsH St e. wrecter
and Builder ,elsr
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
holland.

The guardianship under which
Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prus-
sia had been placed has been re-
sciuded.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.

7. M. 6. A. ki5;S1' ;fRcSi IN BFl'iits sis
Men and women
Accountancy. preparatory shorthand.
Drafting. grade. languages, radio.
Statistics. Bulletins fee. 1876 G St NV.
novl-lG
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-Three siI-room hou.es in d. c.
renting for $3.50 per month; best cash offer
buys them; act quick on this If you want a
bargain Send your bid to G. a. BEALOR,
sS2la 9Th St Huntington, W. Va. no4-7t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
PERSONALS.

ORKINGMEN-THERE MUST BE NO
half way measures. We want a lot Of trade.
small amount will only cause US worry,
and this store is here for business, and you
will agree with us when you buy reliable pants
at & to s. and save cash on every deal.
JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6I9 D. nos-It
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

BOYS FOR MESSENGER WORK; A PER
mAnent position Apply THE CHEsAPEAKE
q POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO., sos f2h st.
NV second floor. no35t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MoNEr TO LoAS ON APPROVED CITY
real state At lowest current rstes; specisI
privileges with respect TO prf~ paments
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Inc III 18th st II
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED' AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
pr1ces for ladies gentlemeD's chtldrep's dis-
carded clothing. Of all descriptidhs Address
postal or phone ! viii cal, T. RICE, Isn Yth
Il nv tfR
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L U n II r o o M-WELL ESTABLISHED.
well located and paving place in Georgetown; /;
owner leaving city; ideal business for a man
and wife; only 500. Phone West 800. no6-I
wANTED-GovERNMEN EMPLoYE DE-
string to increase his income by few hours
work each day outside OF Office hours One with
sons between II and IS years Of age preferred.
Apply BOX yp Herald Office ocls3t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
How TO Buy
Thrift Stamps

The War Saving Stamp is a dem
ocratic form Of government security.
They are baby bonds" Like Lib
erty bonds, they have behind them
the entire resources of the government
and people Of the United States, They
steadily increase in value from the date
OF purchase until the date of maturity
and this increase is guaranteed by the
government These stamps are issued
IN two denominations, the Is cent stamp
and the SIS stamp
For the convenience of investors a
Thrift Card" is furnished to all par
chaSers OF 2S.cent stamps, This card
has spaces for 10 stamps When all the
spaces have been filled the Thrift Card,
may be exchanged for SIS war savings
stamp at poNolfces, banks or other
authorized agencies. by adding 2cents
in cash prior to February |, 1918 and |
cent additional each month thereafter,
Those who prefer may buy s. war
savings stamp outright These will be on
sale from December 3, 1917 until Janu-
AIRY 81, 1918, for Nl7 They autopsf ical-
ly increase In value n cent aHslonth
every month thercafter until JpLuay |,
lasl when the United States win pay IS
NJ amy postoffce or AZ the Treasury In
Washington for each stamp affixed 70 q
War. savings Certificate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
women's Bags Are the Rage Today.

Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion
edtorsoi the Woman's Home Compan-
ion, says in the January issue:
Bags arc so fashionable these days
that every smart woman has 4 private
collection OF her own. To add to this
collection she may be interested in tho
new canvas bead bags These she can
make herself and thus avoid the pfo-
hbitive prices OF many OF the i'm
ported bead bags shown in the shops
The canvas can be purchased with the
design printed in colors, and Indian
beads TO work out the design,
"Thcrc is really Something new in
embroidered nccIwear Jabots Of net
now show a single motif in wool en-
brodery, and always III the gayest Of
colors A bright ConventionaliEed wool
flower or a bit of fruit is considered q
smart motif. Then again there are
neckwear novelties of satin or organ
die embroidered in silk floss in the
satin stitch and padded with soft pad
ding cotton.
Velvet hand bags today are made
large enough to Accommodate not only
their usual contents, such as change
purse, handkerchief, shopping list, mir
ror, etc, but ones knitting can be
tucked away in them too.
"A collar and cuff set Of white satin
had 4 most original trimming touch
Outlining the shape Of the roll collar
and decorating the deep cuffs were
rows OF heavy rope silk in te,e-dc
negre brown. This silk WAS laid flat
on the satin, ike braid; to give thc
smart couchirg effect the silk wa,
caught down every three-eigh,hs incl
with an over.handng stitch in Chi
nese blue This touch Of embroidery
is a fascinating substitute for braid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
the Best Part Of woman'S Life
Why Should II Vanish So Quickly

the Best Part Of Woman's Life
Why Should II Vanish So Quickly
Don't let your youth gol And above
ALL don't lose your youthful appearance
through old.tashionsd prejudice. Wo-
men who few yeHr' ago Sconcd the
use OF face powders or cosmetics,
now depend on them TO keep a youth
FIJI appearance And this is equally
true OF the hair color reStorer Con.
stantly. more and more women are US
ing O-ban Hair Color Reyorer to keep
their hair dark and glossy and free
from gray
Q-ban is not dye. This you can
prove by trying it on your combings
Dyes stain them instantly but Qban
has no immediate effect Q-ban is
simply q delightful toilet requisite for
restoring the natural color Of the hair
Q-ban does not stain the scalp, wash
or rub off or prevent washing or wav.
ing the hair Easily applied by brush
ing or combing through the hair
Sold by all good druggists every.
where on Money BacY Guarantee
Price 7Se.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
How the Thrift Stamp
4. Helps Him and YOU

THE greatest task for the
government in this
war is to make the nation
produce a sufficiency of
food, supplies and muni-
tions to provide the man at
the front and at the same
line prevent want at home.
The requirements of the
war are an immense. drain
on the resources of the
country. They are not
such as the country could
not meet. But they re-
quire that vast amounts of
money and man power
formerly dissipated in the
production Of needle s 8
luxuries are applied to the
production of things need
ed to supply the wants OF
both the man at the front
and the folks at home,
That is the real function
of the thrift stamp. Saving
the little driplets from mil
lions of pockets will be
gathered into a mighty
stream Of productive pow
er--through the means Of
the little quarter-a-piece
thrift stamp. Two a week,
not enough to hurt, from
every man, woman and
child in the country, will
provide the two billions
the, government must raise
from this source this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
WANTS UNIFORM
LIMITED TO MEN
Who Do FIGHTING
Stone Says Too Many Wear
Insignia in Full Safety,

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Camouilage
uniforms worn by "bombproot soldiers
in safety first" positions were de
n0moed in the senate b, Senator Stone
OF Missouri, who declared it is unfair
to men who are going TO DO the tight
ing for America that men IN the army
who will never hear the sound OF guns
should wear the same uniforms. Lots
OF the are visible on Washington
streets.
Senator Stone, speaking with refer
ence to a bill introduced by Senator
Jones Of Washington providing that
army officers should purchase Ncrr
uniforms from the Quartcrmastcr'S N,
partmsnt in order TO free them from
the proiiteering greed OF private deal
ers, urged that uniforms OF soldiers in
noutighring branches should be made
distinctive from the clothing OF the
fighting men
Thousand Serve in Safety.
"Thcre are thousands OF men in
France and elsewhere today Senator
Stone said, wearing uniforms who
never do and never expect to get with
in the sound of a hostile gun | be-
lieyc that there ought to be some dis
tingushlnG mark on uniforms to sep
srate theme who 90 into the trenches
with their guns and who put thcli
lives at stake from those who are hold.
ing positions which keep them out oI
the zones Of danger, or, as the senator
from Iowa, Mr. Kenyon has suggested
soto voce, bomproot positions
81 know and YOU know that thcr,
has been a clamor and a seeking aftei
these positions which are labcle,
safety first
"And with high salaries attached I,
them" interJected Senator Smoot o
Utah
Wear the Same MARKS.
"As the senator from Utah observes,
Senator Stone continued, 81 suppose h
is accurate as TO that ! am not ad
viSed that they receive higher salare
or compensation than the men who beat
the guns. But they are wearing tn
same uniform and the same marks OF
their shoulders and upon their sleeve
to show the rank which they hold il
the army Of the United States,
81 do not believe it is fair to the met
who arc to fight to be put upon a pa
with the men who are merely TO man
age the civil administration Of war.
do not see any reason why this latte
class of men should be clothed with uni
forms at all"
| Senator's Jones Of Washington an,
Thomas Of Colorado denounced privat
proiiiccring in officers uniforms an
uIged legislation TO end it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
DENlZENS or SALTWATER
ESCAPE ".SHlRTLESS DAY"

SALTWATER, MINI -Stllwater
has been saved the menace Of a shirt
less day during 1918
Her two jealous laundrymen today
prepared to launch the new year with
old antagonism and court records
wiped clean.
Raymond WeIsch OF tho Eureka
laundry has been dismissed on motion
Of the county attorney from prosecu.
ton on charges filed by I'D North of
the North laundry Of having swlpcd
some shirts which were to have been
washed by the North laundry Wclsch
paid the court rosts and charged it 10
experience. Competition will not be
lessened, IL is said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
ONLY Fo0DSTuFf
PLANTS FREED Of
HOLIDAY MANDATE
tconunued From Pao, tO

hg the conservation order State fuel
administrators will not be allowed to
make rulings and the rulings issued
here will have general application
Gas and Oil Excepted
The order will not include natural
ga, nor use of wood as fuel, nor power
derived from water, 1t is'said that the
cXcsptioB OF necessary war industries
from the operation Of the order might
he more liberal than first announce
mcntS indicated
NJ l.. ReQua, director OF the, oil di-
vision OF the fuel administration made
the following announcement:
"Dr. Garfield has instructed me to
announce that his order reducing fuel
consumption is not to be considered as
applying to drilling or operating OF
oil or gas wells, Transporting, manufac,
turing or distributing OF petroleum and
lts products or natural gas,
1T must be understood, however
that consumers Of fuel oil through
other than those engaged in above
operations, are obliged to conduct their
business in accordance with rules and
regulations as laid down by the fuel
administrator" =
DR. Garfield will issue, probably dur.
ing the day, a public appeal to EN-
pl6yerS to contipue the pay of their
employees during he time they are idle
because of the fuel order. The gov
crnment has no power to enforce this
request, but will call on employers 10
take the step aS patriotic duty
The coal order would prohibit use
of coal in stores and mercantile estab-
llshments in these terms:
Wholesale or retail stores or any
,,her stores, business houses or build.
ngs whatever, except that for the pur.
pose OF selling food only, for which
purposes stores may maintain neces
sary heat until - o'clock noon ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
Detroit Will Lose s4,6Oo.ooo.

DETROIT, Jan, 7-Approximatey
2NOOO Detroit workmen will lose
N600O00 in wages by the five days
suspension of operations called for in
DR.. Garfeld's fuel conservation order,
according to statistics compiled by the
board Of commerce today. State Fuel
Administrator Prudden who yesterday
issued sweeping order TO conserve
fuel declined to comment on DR.. Gar
fields order
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
Calamity" Newspapers Saw.

NEW YORK Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing telegram was sent to President
wilson last night by publishers OF the
World, Herald, Evening Post and
Brooklyn Eagle;
I'VE earnestly represent that the
order just issued by the fuel admins
tr or is calamitous in its character
and unnecessary under the fast i'm
proving conditions 1t will disloeate
industry, throw millions out of employ
ment and impoverish families who de-
pend upon daily wages A five-day
interruption and ten Monday shut
downs will wipe out their living mar
gin, Why not order five working days
Of sixteen hours on coal deliveries and
mine production, Bringing certain relief
instead Of destruction"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
State Officials
Are Optimistic

State officials hold an optimistic
view OF the Soal situation in Oklahoma
and do not believe that any such drastic
action as was taken by the fuel admin
istration east Of the Mississippi will be
necessary in this state
Ut is to be hoped that\ Oklahoma
may avoid any such a serious curtail-
ment OF business as outlined for the
eastern states" said Governor Viii
hams. u do not believe that such
measures will be necessary in this state.
With warmer weather on the way the
pinch OF a coal shortage will not be felt
30 severely
The Jack Of coal at some places in
the state appears to be due more to a
lack OF transportation facilities rather
than a shortage Of coal aud when the
railroads get in shape so they can carry
the coal, there should be plenty of it for
oil the needs of the state"
Cars Are Tied Up.
J. H. Hyde, secretary OF the state
corpofation commission, says there
would be no shortage OF coal in this
state IL all OF the cars now loaded and
on the tracks could be delivered where
they are needed.
The congestion Of freight on rail
roads, already serious and made wofSe
BY the storm, is responsible for the
acute coal shortage" he said today
LAST week there were more than l,00C
cars Of coal tied up in freight con.
sestior on thh NJ. o, & 6, A few day.
ago ohcre were 280 cars OF coal on the
tracks at Devar and Tuesday lao carr
were standing on the tracks at vii
burton.
Few Complaints.
"lf this coal, ~ even part OF i,
could be placed where it is needed mos,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

TIE function Of the
/ thrift stamp is three
fold. 1t is not merely two
billions of money for the
government this year. 1t
also means two billions
worth of productive power
that otherwise would be
employed to produce
things needless and waste
full in these times of war,
and directed into the maxi
ing of things needed to
back the boys at the front;
to defend the country;
employed for the safety Of
you and yours.
The thrift stamp has a third
use, also personally and directly
of benefit to YOU, as we'll as TO
the country, II will teach you
the invaluable lesson Of thrift.
Your pennies will be invested at
a rate OF interest and on security
that penny savings never before
could demand or obtain. The
government and all its resources
are your security, as IL is for a
government bond The interest
rate, il the stamps are held until
maturity 1923, is nearly 20 per-
cent
The boy at the front is giving
his all You are asked not ior
money gifts, hut TO use good
judgment The hoy at the front
offers his liie-at a dollar a day
You, at home. are asked to invest
vour pennies At a profit to help.
That's the meaning N the thrift
stamp How meny have YOU
bought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

there would be no complaint Of coal
shortage, As a matter OF fact the move
ment OF coal has been given preference
and on some lines it has been good. Few
complaints of lack Of coal have been
made to the commission in the last few
days
W. D, Humphrey corporation COM
mission believes too, that poor trans
portaton facilities arc responsible in a
measure for the coal shortage. He says,
however, that a shortage or mine labW
also has cut down the coal output
"Put Loafes at Work"
Put all the loaicrs to work mining
coal and the situation will be relieved
greatly" he said Give the l. w. w.
agitators shovcls and Jobs in coal pits.
Let the gentlemen loaierS get callouscS
at the business ends Of scoops. Then
the railroads will have no excuse to
offer il they do not get the coal to
market"
A lack of locomotives, rather than
a shortage of cars, has hurt the coal
situation recently, Mr. Humphrey says.
CATS at the tlppleS have been loaded
and cmptlcS have been waiting to be
filled but engines have not been avail
able to move tho loaded cars away from
the tippIeS and to move the empty cars
ND 10 be filled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17

q Vond the order altogether until rs
poosity has been proven by iTesti-
5 Joint Resolution In.
IA A ISN'T resolution 10 prevent enforce
ment OF the fuel order was introduced
q the house by Representative Smith
Of New York. The resolution declares
that 1T is the sense Of congress that
the order Of the fuel administrator Is
Unnecessary and that an efficient
movement OF cars and ships and full
operation OF coal mines will obyiate
the need OF shutting down Of the in
dusiriai machinery OF the country and
meet the need OF he present situation"
Protests from all sections of the coun-
Try poured into the White House and
into congress IN great numbers. Mean
while the fuel administration made
preparations TO carry the order into
effect at midnight Legal experts
worked on the phrasng of the order
and there we're indications that il might
be more liberal in its exceptions than
was indicated IN the official forecast
last night
Hitchcocks Resolution. -
Senator Hitchccck's resolution read |
Resolved, That the fuel admin
istration OF the United States be
and is hereby requested to delay
for five days the order suspendng
the operation Of industrial plants
In portions Of the United States, in
order that protests may be heard, }
investigation made and information
presented"
Senator Hitchcock declared that the
coal order was an example OF the CO.
ordination and reform in our govern
ment is now running wild" !
--=---- -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-17
New York to Lose 9 Million.

ALBANY, N, Y, Jan. l7-Victor
Holland, assistant secretary OF the
state industrial commission, estimated
that 100000 workers in the state
would be affected by the order and that
at conservative estimate of three
days per person il would mean the
state would lost 100000 each day tho
industries were closed