davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23
NOTICE TO VETERANS

President r. r. Brantner requests
that all the Baltimore and Ohio Vet,
Grams turn out Sunday afternoon to
attend the funeral of their eomrade,
the late George Kindie, which viii
take place from the late home 104
South High street, at 2 o'clock sun
day afternoon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23
Welded AT THE PARSONAGE

Saturday evening, March 18th at
the Lutheran parsonage, Mr. Harry
Porter Palmer and Miss Maize Mails
sa Barrett, were married by Rev.
DR.. G. S. Trump The happy couple
will live in Arden district where the
groom is engaged as an orchard at
tendant
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23
MUCH IMPROVED

Mr.. Robert S. Miller who was oper-
ated on some time since In Wash
ington, continues TO improve and is
able TO walk about with more FIRE.
quency.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23
5oTH ANNIVERSARY.

Sunday win be the fftieth anniver.
'sary Of the marriage Of Col. and Mrs.
John =. Boyd. OF South Rlleigh street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-23
STUDENTS TESTING
CORN FOR FARMERS

Students at Shepherd College un.
der the direction of Miss Violet Dan.
bridge have tested about Is bushels
of seed cor for the farmers OF JEFF.
ferson and Berkeley county, From
100 to 600 ears are tested for each
grower. Some ears test IA high as
IS per C. 'f"rs as low as six per
s ss5:. - i .'' !. ,s nc es
damaged county to make
it very important for the farmer TO
use extreme care in selecting his
seed,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
WANT REAL MEN

An oil company, with production, per
fectly equipped offsets TO drill. leases IN
different proven fields. with the large
companies drilling adjoining and sur
rounding our leases; we are located In the
best oil fields OF Oklahoma; no Indebted.
ness and open for investigation; want
men with money or able to get money
for development; viii reorganize or con
solldate with approved parties. This Ia
an exceptional opportunity; object ex-
planned personally; requires quick action;
Immediate reply TO inquiry. Address
B-435, Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
Remember Our
Capita lization is
Only $150,OOO.OO

The estimated value Of
the Company's property
being $300,000.0O. Carne-
gle stock should have ad-
vanced several months
ago, but it was our desire
to give the purchaser the
benefit Of acquiring the
stock as long as it lasted at
$1.00 per share. When
you buy Carnegie stock
now at S1.00 you are buy,
ing two and three dollar
values. 1t will not be long
after our mill starts that
we will be paying nice
dividends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
1,000-Acr Bottom Farm

This farm Is two miles north Of Tuttle,
has 900 acres South Canadian river bot
tom; land does not overflow This farm
IL all In one body not road or n creek
or ditch across IT, II could all be
plowed in one land II desired This is
the best farm in Oklahoma OF it's size
Let US show you
d. + HARNESS n SON
ok Weaver Rldr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

45 ROOMS, modern handsomely rir-
nished, good lease; clearing $500
month. S. 0o0 viii handle. Mr. Pope, 22O
Baltimore Bldg Walnut t3i9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
CHATT

Car load Of Chatt. i1.s0 per hundred at
car. Phone Walnut 6sSl.
FOR sALE-Four white top marble tables
and chairs. each complete, t25, cost $40
EACH steam table, 8 holes, best made
nearly new. cost $3.50 cash, ~ sold at
once SIS; big ice box, So inches long by
80 wide. cost sl5. for cash t25: bk cigar
ca, sell cheap; 12-foot counter. msrbl'
topi stools. back bar. complete, sell 20.
w. 29h 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
PRIEST MACHINE WORKS CO.


MACHINERY FOR SALE
Bids will be received for private sale
Of the following machinery belonging to
tho City OF Tecumseh Pottawatomie
county. Oklahoma. terms cash at de
livery OF goods. Bids to be filed with
the mayor OF the city OF Tecumseh
. smoke stacks. so feet high, for 125
h. p. boilers.
1875 h. p boilers.
/ open type-feed water heater.
/ electric generator. No. 1887
Wood system Fort Wayne Electric
Company-Typ, TIRE. Class 2sll0-257,
Form A; Amp. 276; Speed 251, Fun
load 1900
/ Ideal engine No. ?,7I7, size 16xlI
Engine and generator directly con-
nected
steam Pump. size 3 and l2NSH 1l5.
Mfg platt Iron Works. No. 5S,597
/ Steam driven air compressor; size
l2Xl2xl2.
Chemical engines,
All OF said machinery IL In charge Of
the superintendent OF the fire department.
Tecumeh, Oklahoma, and can be In
spected at any time within tho next
thirty days.
BY order Of City Council. Tecumseh.
Oklahoma, May 6th 1918
(SeaD CLARENCE Robson
Attest Mayor.
+. s. DOUGLAS
CITY Clerk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
small for US TO handle.
EMPIRE BROKERAGE
COMPANY, INC.
os N. Robinson. Maple soss.

ONE-HALF royalty to sell, In SO 81. .ooo
shares. on so acres adjoining tho Ia
nous Barnes we'll west OF Billings
Okla TO IS per cent off on the first
2s shares, Special price to anyone TAX
ing one-half or all the shares. until Fri
day noon phone me Walnut 77l7. or sea
me il2 Mercantile bldg After this dats
viii be In Enid. Okla Phone 1910 party
route u l. Doub.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

ONE HUNDRED AND sIXTY-AcRE oil
and gas Lease for $3.50. In old Greer
county, Oklahoma. where there are eight
drills pounding away with good showtnGs.
s. y. Echols, Bristol Hotel. Oklahoma
City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

some Of my Gladstone oil A Refining
stock: has been paying ? per cent month
ly dividends and futures OF paying 10 per
cent monthly now, ls producing wells;
drilling one at Allen, in Cement, In
Cotton county, In Ranger, Texas;
thousan nds Of acres OF leases. What am {
offered for some OF this good stock Ad-
dress Lock Box So Capitol Hill. Okla"
homa City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
100 Acre Farm Home

- SIXTY acres, all valley, North
W. Canadian river; alfalfa, nom
~ overflow land. 10 miles from
Oklahoma city, on good road
near good market in flrst-cnss nelghbor-
hood, Good improvements Price $500.
some terms
" g Matthews.
Farm Land Dept,
Y. Il, STUART 4 co.
Maple ~ 20 West Main,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
D. O. JOHNSON
NIF InsuTNhVt HIUH, VkIHHUIHH wv, VKIH'
PRICED UNDER MARKET VALUE

~ 100 ACRES, miles west. ~
W. miles south Of oklahoma
Clty's packing plants, so acres
fine wheat that will make 20
bushels per acre. 30 acres oats Will make
Gu bushels per acre, 20 acres kafir corn
and cotton. Farm all lays nice and level
Small set fair improvements. Sold farm
no better than this y mile south for
Sl2,7j0 Price 10000 on terms
100 acres. II miles northwest Oklahoma
City. 80 acres wheat, 2b acres oats, so
acres fine pasture 1855 acres fine. smooth.
cultivahle, sub-irrigated land improved
with good i-rpom frame house, fair barn.
good granarles, wagon shed, nice young
orchard. 2 wells, good cave and splendid
garden. Immediste possession Of farm
and all crops Price $500. Incumbrance
$3.50, I years, at bl2 percent.
H.. S. Matthews,
Farm Land Dept,
II. T. STUART & co,
Maple 76 20 West Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
NOT ICE !! :

All persons wishing to
acquire some Of the 1000
shares of Carnegie Mining
and Milling Company's
stock at par, should send
in their applications imme-
diately. The company's
mill is completed and
ready to commence opera
tions as soon as No. 2
shaft is open into the ore.
At a meeting of the Board
of Directors Saturday a
resolution was passed
whereby all of the Capital
Stock of the Carnegie
stock would advance on
May 25th to $500 per
share. This advance is
based on an offer that we
had for the Company's
holdings. There are but
1850 shares of this stock
left in the Treasury for
sale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
RANCH FOR SALE

Two thousand three hundred and thir-
~ acres, all fine grass land. IS miles
from Oklahoma City: well watered. well
fenced. and 500 whitefacc cows now on
tho ranch We Can sell the land for
f2O an acre and the cows worth the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

FOR SALE-l9l7 Ford roadster, will
trade In on a practically new Dodge
roadster. SAWYER. PBX-24
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

HoTEL-Good proposition; live town.
northwest Oklahoma; price $4,000;
zig money maker. Ask Mr.. Pope (secre-
ltery) southwestern Publicity LeaSue
2ls "a BALTIMORE Bldg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

not been entirely unanimously agreed proper
3 70 take principally on the ground Of the
Inc matter Of holding Committee Meeting
state Aid work do shall be
-h'F best 40 90 the work in their respective unit.
me day for this shall o
Commissioner finds two days necessary for this the
lated g r cri then a% 9 all and rolls which had
Resolution dtal bv the COUNTY State Road and Bridge
3ie on the sh day Of February the County Highway Commissioner
o Special Aens Of the County State Road and Bridge Committee
us OF NLaG haEn& State Aid Work in their Town or Village and the
House at Grand Rapids to commence at $50 \ NJ
Edward Norris Chapman
e smith J. r. 5anft r. \ kFus Lewis Schroeder William H Peters
r. T. Haas j. Z Ee Paul Zimmerman Knue Harry
Those absent were n Wogen~on fres John Rohenrerser
The Chairman Mr. addressed a and
uee the Highway Commissioner to act
Thereafter the order Of business
County of the Good Roads
% Of Wisconsin, the Chairman described
movement n when Mr. very ably responded
Mayor Ellis being present in behalf Of the City of Grand Rapids explained
d do and assured the Committee whole
al benefits
COMMITTEES that anything he could do he would be only too glad to take
the State Highway Commission was
rol which brought forth considerable discussion as to the value ana
lily Of and the different kinds Of surfang principally
ter bound macadam.
The County Highway Commissioner having
IF the Merchants and Manufacturers Association
guests
81 a 30 o'clock
Meeting which to be viii us
IN interest 0
Tle motion made anS .arried 70 adjourn
Advertise for bids to be taken
the Wisconsin Highway Board of
1913 A. NJ for the concrete work in the Village Of Port Edwards Cify Of
on he Trmk
r. -ul oft the Wppa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

"a nn Fund with $4,000 and the balance the $40 Of
on hand ' s5s a9 H. d 2 ssts q Of e a
Committee adjourned
and NJ On o Il 1911 the Committee win The HsnTZ
70 the weather problems ranoa
year, but the Committee decided that the work lS
Committee adjourned.
On Highway Commissioner
n redg contract in the Town of cranor was taken m and
ne 1 9 aa2an S ol august to get District Attorneys opinion
!. Bennett and the Dis
1rit Attorney and Mr. Anurd
spm,r ne County Committee Auundson
Tesper Bridge " "~''l'- . HI 'I "ou'
On @ 5 5Sy c5 nI met o' the Town of Lincoln with
The Committee Adjourned nc 40sS'I0"
with % l s5s5 Went 1 rS Gg5 nd @ HT@ Of o fea6
and Tow" Of Rock looked oyer also road
On November 1917 the COMMITTEES met at 1Iarshhd
required Boyle to remove the Stone as Would aG be- m T 95
m MI Boyle asne-4 remove the and fill the
contract Ran n fsuestns an extension Of the Nekoo
the Town IS" do not e en S % q n News on the grading job in
gel on the 9o 1a 0S s cun R i2 E cs N Sa
NJ lso>Is Jefferson Go
survey co % n15yS a aiooEDdd by the Committee
M r. 5 Of me sp o S co s8 and %sn o M5 the bs nn
going in o0' also
o ON Ss%ss 2 5. gon Dt "s z E RsnTay
points il the New Law, worked bins.
pay approved the Towns of In n ROCKS
On So1n6yr 1917 the Committee met and worked on Report
TLE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS THE ADOPTION
the State s % C1Tr 3 LAYS Of 1877 4 otoTng ad9iHon
accordance described
City of Rapids
mc SoaeI5 Street to the intersection Of Oak
boundary Street running thence
3 TO Sge% OF OAK Street thence West and Nort"eer9 on
Commencing the City
t on 1s oouI line between the Village of Bfron and the
| a
Commissioning at the Non boundary fne Of the City Grand Rapids on
the sis Road in
and the @ 1oo4y lime f s the to 1qn 9 no6
rI If Pa l1a Zci 4e " Shq 55g E T1}
a An65 S wisconsin, % Gram" A''s thence S'''s'7sf'
boundary :I35s City
9y Inc s 5n F5fs rp19 a
Street . Avenue
sns z the n First a s5i8 So S S S6h h c
City of
Wesfer on Fop6 st to central
ming % S tn csn 5s ' of 5 sR6 S39 ruin
s S Ssm e ro sn%8 a Marathon County, 61 JOIN
It was moved and seconded that Contractors above
be held strictly their The motion carried
Report of Finance
taxes for the 3 9 os present gu" budget Of the amount of taxes to
For interest on cert Of naeoee1aes Sec
F" For c 5.' 1i' So 9 Sec 20 20 W 31iS48
For St1+pT nfver SEE. b w S.
Normal b. W
For ON
E,,r Crr1., Sa+np n 5S2 Laws
Tax . . ..SoIoZl"zZ
Caro- Chronic Insane ~
! For Hospital 169O2
For initial
! cor for Feeble Minded
i For 24O4O
! Eur
35CC249
ICOunty Boar
Count
Count
/ necst OF : 5f50OO
on S0IOl0
100000
Count
Ccut.A uni ina and ustc Court
CouDt
Election
1prf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30
RESOLUTION No. II

FINANCE committee BE 1T RESOLVED,
S1T06gI11)
of Wood County following purposes:
County 1140N700
0fai lax -;
Resolution No II unanimously adopted roll call
RESOLUTION
BY the Finance Committee: sum of Two
Ddhp
ana assessed against all the taxable Rapids
1pe and an additional Two Hundred 100000
Resolution No 2 was roll call unanimously adopted
RESOLUTION No. Is
IT that
hereby levied
Villages
fJny of
City OF Grand Rapids 0 Tfttsvfue excIude
Resolution No b roll call unanimously adopte,.
RESOLUTION No.
the of
Levied and assessed upon all taxable Of the
Section 1914 Of the Revised Statutes
TO
furnished by he Superintendent of Public Instruction file
oroned by the different
as blows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

Resolution No IA was, roll call, unanimously adopted
1t moved and seconded that the Petition
be denied and the County Clerk be instructed deed
when they apply for it.
The motion carried.
1t moved and seconded that the Clerk be instructed to
purchase record book for the of keeping records of sol
diers, etc. The motion carried
The election of Highway Committee taken up
time
It moved and seconded that dispense
ton speeches. The motion carried
1t moved and seconded that proceed
ing the majority number of be declared the
The motion carried
The following placed nominations N NJ Berg W. H.
Peters, Lewis Schroeder H. A. Thomas j. A. Chapman and W.
Brown.
The Chair appointed teTes Alfred Miller John
berger and Seth Whitman
The result of the first ballot follows
H. A W. H
J.. A. G w.
AS the result of the first ballot Thomas and Schroeder de-
clared elected
The result of the second ballot follows: Berg 10;
Chapman 10; Peters, 9; Brown E.
No having received majority third ballot taken
the result being follows: Berg 20; Chapman, TO- Peters, i
Brown, 4; Por |.
moved and seconded that the highest
The motion carried
The result of the fourth ballot follows:
N NJ Berg received 70 and A. Chapman received IA; Mr.
Berg declared elected
moved, seconded and carried that the Board take
for fifteen minutes.
The Board convened at | :35 A. NJ
Report of the
To O Supervisors 0 County, Wisconsin:
Mileage
the
this be allowed each claimant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-13
MERCHANTS MEET
ASSOCIATION WILL CONTINUE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
WILL COOPERATE.

When Secretary VIM. Rowland re-
cited the number of men placed in
farm positions for the two years in
which the bureau has been in opera
ton by the Madison Merchants asso-
citation last night, the men unani-
mously elected to continue the work,
and to extend ii if possible by adver-
Using and other publicity. The cost
of operation is not great, though
there are some small charges each
month. The merchants gladly as
sumo this small but constant expense
in order to be of benefit to both the
farmer and the government in plac-
ing men, especially on the farm.
Z. j. Sutton, who has been presi-
dent since the organization was eff
fected, rendered his resignation last
night, offering as his reason that he
thought it would be for the better
ment of the association for him to
step aside for n who might be a
much better nan The matter was
laid on the table until the next meet
ing. In the meantime a committee
is to wait on Mr.. Sutton and convince
him that there is only one Sutton,
and he is it.
The matter of collecting books for
the soldiers, which drive is about to
begin soon, was called to the mems
attention by Mrs. L. nj. Tolles. Some
discussion took place, involving the
kind of books which would be desir-
able for the men. Trashy books were
declared not in favor, and not worth
sending across the sea. After some
discussion the matter was left to the
discretion of the persons active in the
collection, and who will be asked to
select the books. The suggestion Of
fered was only to have the members
make their selections at once, and
have them ready for the collectors.
A circumstance of a difficult col
lection was brought up and carefully
and leisurely considered by the asso-
citation. The opinion of the men
present was to the effect that the as
ISOLATION would protect the honest
debtor and customer. but that the as
ISOLATION would stand as one man in
the collection and crediting persons
who habitually evaded their debts
and obligations. One function of the
association, and it is a principal one
is for the rating of customers of the
merchants and the collection of &C
counts. And they insist on this being
done. But they have no intention o.
embarrassing any man willing anC
intending, even though he may be fal
behind and in hard luck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-13
QUOTA CALLED
LAKE COUNTY SENDS FIVE MEN
AFTER MARCH 29-FARMERS
SHOWN CONSIDERATION.

The local exemption board today
received an induction circular from
the office of the adjutant general, ad-
vising that the national call will be
for about 10000 men, of which this
county is to furnish, on a date within
five days following March 20, five
men. The exact date of entertainment
is not yet fixed. having yet to get the
schedules from the railway associa-
ton.
The circular advises that those en-
gagged. actively, completely and as
siduously" in agriculture will not be
called at once until the exhaustion
of the quota, their numbers being de-
ferred. 1t also admonishes the board
to watch carefully and upon detect
ing any one allowed a Difference in
stacking in the agricultural engage
ments, to induct them at once under
the flag. Only white men and those
fit for military service will be sent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-13
TO ORGANIZE
MEETING FOR TO-DAY NOT HELD
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
WILL BE LATER.

The meeting of the Farmers Edu-
cational & Cooperative Union of
America, advertised to take place
this afternoon, was not held on ac-
count of the lack of attendance. The
rain and difficulty of getting over the
roads prevented the farmers from
melting. State Organizer Ed Marley,
of Mitchell, was present prepared to
speak-no, talk. He says he doesn't
speak-but on the failure of there
being an audience he said that the
meeting would be deferred until
some not too distant future.
In conversation today Mr.. Marley
said that the organization was IA
years old, originated in Raine county,
Texas, had a national membership
South Dakota of $4,000. It's object,
unchanged since the inception of the
idea, is to develop local grain and
produce buying and marketing or
CARNATIONS in undeveloped territory,
and in those places already equipped
with farmer-owned elevators, cream
cries and lumber yards, to affiliate
them with the national organization
for a greater effectiveness.
The organization is wholly opposed
to the political idea. The only active
political work they attempt is the
passage of favorable laws by lobby
ing, assisting their cooperative ideas.
They have no desire for the state to
engage in the buying. selling or han
ding of their products, believing that
there are enough of public officers
now, and that a greater number, nee
essary to carry on the diversity of
industries, would lend itself to a wide
extension and wholesale prosecution
of graft. They are well content with
the condition of the farmers, subject
to such improvement as they can get
by reasonable and sensible means.
And they believe that theirs is the
more safe and sane method of the
two, comparing it with the more Wig
orous and militant no-party of re-
cent development.
Mr.. Marley said this afternoon that
he would hold a meeting in Madison
if it took all summer. There are
many counties in the state which are
solidly organized, and no business
disturbance resulted. The banker
and the farmer and the merchant and
the farmer and the line elevator and
the farmers elevator get along annie
ably side by side, and all are pros
pering. He feels that the farmer has
the right to organize, and he has the
coed will of the county officials
here. He intends to spread the idea
of cooperation II possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-13

pass the st~enographic part of the eX-
aminations are urged to make appli-
cation, as there is still great need for
experts in this line and in typewrit-
ing. The civil service representative
at any p~ostoffice can give informa-
ton as to applications and dates for
examinations.
Not only are her neighbors and
friends kind to Mrs. Catherine North
rop, Second street NV, but time
deals kindly with her also. Tomor-
row, March IA, will be the 93d an
niversary of her birth. This recur-
ring annual event is carefully remem-
bered by the ear neighbors of the
aged lady and cordially celebrated by
them in the way of calls upon her
and the bestowal of congratulations,
Early this morning The Daily Leader
was called over the phone, with the
information, Tomorrow will be
Grandma Northrop's birthday, 'and
she will be 3d." spoken in the happy
tone of voice of a young lady who re-
membered.
Last night at a meeting of the com
pany of home guard at the firemen's
hall, M. H. Colgrove vas elected cap
tain, vice Capt. Jas. Robertson, re-
signed. The election of other COM
pany officers was deferred until such
time as the election of Mr.. Colgrove
| could be accepted and confirmed by
the adjutant generals office. On ac-
count of the services being held
nightly at the high school building il
is now determined to have future
meetings of the company in the fire
hall. The guns and paraphernalia
has all been moved over there. Last
night formal enlistments were taken
on blanks furnished for the purpose,
and the greater part of the evening
vas spent in filling in and signing the
documents. There were about SO
men present.
Senator Hans Urdahl today receiv.
ed the formal proclamation announc.
ing the governors call for an extra
session of the legislature. 1t recite!
as the reasons for the call the follow
ing: To consider the conduct of thu
state Irvine plant, and the embarrass
ment due to the prohibitive prices o
sisal; to consider the low condition
of the fuel supply for state institu
tions; to consider defects in election
laws, which, If not attended to. will
disfranchise thousands of men II
camps and abroad; to remedy tn
lack Of authority of the state council
of defense and of the home guard OF
CARNATIONS, and to ratify the pro
posed federal prohibition amendmen
to the constitution, and such othe
minor matters as are in a conditio
to need the attention of the legisla
tive body.