davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-10-11
Important Telegram.
Little Rock, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark.
 October 8th. 1918. l.. Nj. Guthrie, Chmn O.. Coun- cil,
 The State Council of Defense today received the following message from Franklin K. Lane. Chairman Field Division Council ef National Defense. which is referred to for active co-opertion with Community Labor Boards:
 Stock of High Explosive Shells imperatively needed in France has been destroyed and the flow of these supplies has been retarded, not only for the present moment but for months to come, unless immediate relief is provided.
 This loss must be made up at once by putting additional labor on all other American munitions plants within the next 48 hours.
 The number of men to be SUD- piled by your State will be wired by the United State Employment Service. to the Federal State Director.
 Please issue necessary notices to your State, County and Con- munity Councils of Defense to put their entire influence behind the Employment Service in this emergency,
 This call for men must be met but there should be no difficulty in getting these men to work. The work is dangerous but that will not detain any one from 1t. for 1t is unthinkable that any man in this country would hold back from doing work which the women of England and France have long carried on. When this problem is placed be- fore the American people public opinion will be solidly behind the Employment Service and the Community Labor Boards. Lloyd England, Chmr State Council Defense.
 Men of Franklin County! If you, by any possible means. can leave your present occupation, if only for a month, for the sake of American Boys of foreign fields, l do so.
 | If you are not a skilled laborer go as an unkilled laborer and thus release another man who is now working for the Government so that he can go into munit Ons plant; if you are a skilled laborer. go.
 | Now is your chance to make good your assertion that you would be glad to help if you could. You can. l.. M. Guthrie. Chmn., Go. C0un- cil.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
President Wilson Asks Some Pointed Questions

Washington, Oct. ., line text of the communication handed by Secretary Lansing to the charge of Switzerland here follows:
 ''Sir-I have the honor to acknowledge, on half of.the pres. ident. your note of October 6, enclosing the communication to the imperial German chancellor
 Before making reply to the request of the imperial German government, and in order that that reply shall be as candid and straightforward as the moment ous interests involved require, the president of the United States deems it necessary t. asure himself of the exact mean ing of the note of the imperial chancellor. Does the imperial mean that the imperial German government accepts the terms laid down by the presidentin his address to the Congress of the United States on the Sth of January last and in subsequent addresses. and that it's object in entering into discussions would be only to agree upon the practic- al details of their application? Part 2
 " The President feels bound to say with regard to the sugges. ton of an armistice that he would not feel at liberty to pro. pose . cessation of arms to the governments with which the government of the United States az ainst the Central Powers. a: long as the armies of those pow. CTS are upon their soil. The good faith of any discussion would manifestly depend upor the consent of the Central Pow CTS immediately to withdraw their forces everywhere from in. vaded territory.
 " The president also feels that he is justified in askins whether the imperial chancellor is speaking merely for the con stituted authorities of the em pire who have so far conducted the war. He deems these ques tions vital from every point of view.
 Accept, sir, the renewed as. surance of my highest consider ation.
 Robert Lansing" The above answer to the Ger man peace note shows Presiden Wilson to be a master of diplom acy, and has pleased the Allie, governments, as well as our peo pie. Germany must accept tn terms of the allies or acknowl edge that that they have lie, again.
The spectator., 1918-10-11
Oak HiII's Box Supper

Is postponed till the quarantine is raised. Look out for a date then.
 By order of Community Club.
The spectator., 1918-10-11

New Columbia Records receiv- ed about every two weeks.
 Maxeys Hardware.
The spectator., 1918-10-11

Columbia Graphonolss and records at Maxeys Hardware. :.
 General shoe repair shop. East of Courthouse. I'guarantee sats isfaction. Will pay cash for your old rags. w. H. Lacy.
 The Columbia Graphophone ie is not only entertining but educating. See than It Maxeyo Hardware.
The spectator., 1918-10-11

Hay For Sale See Write or phone E. s. Pendergrass. CharletOn. R2. lO-S-6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

NOTA:-Los suscnptOres. al zanzibar de restdencia, deben darnos tan
to la nueva como la antigua direction, a fin de poder anotar Ell camDio &c
nuestros ibros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

Uuando necssIts iibros en- espanoi
airijase a IGNACIO E. LoZANO lis
y Sta Rosa Ave Ssn SntHnjn. Ton
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
Los POLACOS DECLARAN
LA GUERRA 4 LOS
BOLSHEVIKIS

LONDRES. Febrero Lola agen
cia dc information Reuter- de est:
capital ma recibido III despacho d
Petrogrado, en- e. que sc dice que ST
han recihido noticias en- kiev, envia
das de Minsk, diciendo Que Ia legior
polaca que formaba en- las fiias de
cjercito, ha declarado Ia guerra en-,
ira los bolSheviki.
La ncticia dc rrfercaria tamSier
ha sido enviado a esta capital por ia
c~orrespoasal del Exchange Telegraph
en- Petrogrado. quien dice que Ok
acuerdo con un menSaje de Minsk, st
sabe que los bolshcviki han atacado .
una division poiaca a las 6rdencs de-
general Ottapoyitch V que un encar-
nizado comba:e Sc trabo entire clos.
FL c~omandante polaco en- jefc tc.c-
CRATIC al comandaHte en- .jefe del
frente occidental russo, diciendole que
I'm estado de guerra cxistia entire cl
cjercito polaco Y los bolsheaiki.
Otras noticias recibidas en- esta Ca
pital dicen que en- la antigua capital
tartara, la ciudad de Bakhtchisarai,
los representatives de los tartaroS de
Crimea han organizado una asam-
blea c~cnstituyente Y expedido una
declaration proclamando la ~republi-
ca de Crimea. Toda la ~pob!acion dc
Crimea Y los Delegates de los Obre-
ros Y Soldados, Sc dice que han apo
yado esa accion y rcconocido la nue.
va r%epublica.
La noticia relativa a la rupturl
entire los polacos Y los bolsheviki, cs-
ia algo ~confusa, pues tanto en- las fl
las del ejercito aleman, como en- las
del russo, habia divisiones enteras for
madas por tropas poiacas. Los ale
names habian organizado una Legion
Ptlaca, pero fue lice2ciada hace i
rios meses para facilitar ell canine
para la formation del ejercito Nacio-
nal Polaco. Fl hecho sin embargo.
de cue la noticia proceda de Minsn,
plaza que sc e~ncuentra dctras dc las
lineas rusaS hace Greer. que la La.
cioa Polaca de que Sc hab!a en- los
despachos de ~Petrogrado, sea Ia in
tcgrada por las divisiones polacas
Que habia en- el ejercito moscovita, las
cue sin duda Sc han revelado contra
Ia tirania bolsheviki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
NUEVOS
CAM?ANA CONTRA
LOS SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON. Febrero I.-Nue.
I"cs harcos para IL campana contra
os Submarines. dc IN poderoso tipo.
IN a SCI e~ntregados dprt-o de no
co tempo al gobierro americana, en-
E~anies candidates. Tai 6 al mcnos
. cue a2srece de IN ec'aracion he,
cha FOR 81 Sccy2t.r.o Daniels aver,
@csDIes de que rinGi6 SUI testimonic
G~52 Ia ComiS:5n Naval de la CANA
"A de D.pucadoS. Sobre ci proyecto
para an nUcvo prcsupUcsto, o meier
iicho. III aumen;o en- ell preSupuesto
lie earesos de Ia marina. Mr.. Daniels
2utoriz6 tambi6n Ia declaration de
I'VE "a :" hGbian ce'cbrado contratoS
ara "varias reintenas" dc los nue.
2aS ba-cos. con Ia Ford Motor Com
2any, de Detroit, Mich.
SegIn las description del Secretario
Daniels. cl n1cvo barco sera como un
intermediate" entire cl destroyer y
e. caza-submarino". Tendra una
'ongi-ud' de doScientos pies Y estara
ecuipado con los ultimos descubri-
nientos para la GAIA dc los sumergi-
blcS.
Tcdas las parties de los nuevos
barnos seran fabricados en- Dot~oit.
oxcepto Ia maquinaria, Y de ALI en-
harcadas para los astilleros, en- donde
erin armadaS. La casa Ford ha he
tho Gra2deS cambios y mejoras en-
SIS talisrcs. cue permiten llevar a ca
90, con gran prisa y facilidad, el nue.
trabajo, Y sc I e SECURE cue la
crtrega de los nuevo ba-cos podra
hsce~Se Gurante ell curse del verano
prcximo.
Los nuevo barcoS, Sc eSpera, que
iew1estren ser muy Superiores en- su
=ervicio, i los caza-submarinos que
estan ahora en- uso. aun incluyendo
aque:los de tipo dc 10 pies de Iongi-
tud. Tendran los nuevos una fuerza
motriz de I'm radio mucho mayor de
acci6n, por 10 que seran mas apropia-
dos ' ~ef:caces IN IA tarea de dar ca
"a : los sumergibles Y podran llevar.
ademas. arr,amentos de mayor cali
bre ' alcance, que los caza-Submari-
nos.
Este nuevo tipo de barcos fue su-
gerido en- vista de las informaciones
.e sc tienen de que los alemanes han
~empleando en- los ultimos me
ses. submarines de un nuevo modeio,
cue estan acn2dos con canones que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
DECLARAR0N LA LEY
.MARCIAL EN- BAVIERA
IguaI determination fue tomada por los
alemanes en- otras importantes cludades
cADA DEA Es MAS GRAVE la SiTUAcEON EN- e.
gHspERlO DEL KAISER GUiLLERMO

Algunos corresponsales de periodl-
cos ingleses en- Holanda, Green que
Ia situaci6n en- Ell Imperio Sc ha agra
| vado. en- vista de les esfuerzos del go
bierno teuton para procurar restarle
im~portancia a IL huelga y Ia rigldez
Observable en- la censura de las mott
cias en- los ultimos dias.
Al mismo tempo que n noticia
o~rocedente de Copenhague, da cuen-
ia de que tedos los ideres socialis-
tas han sido llamados a Berlin para
discutir las cuestiones politicas, otras
informaciones p~rocedentes de Amster-
dam expresan que el Canciller Won
Hertlin, siguiendo ell ejemplo del Nj
nistro del Interior, Walraff, Sc rehu-
20 a recibir a una delegation de los
huelguistas.
Tambien Sc sabe que la Ley Mar
cial Sc ha extendido a Bremen y Ee-
melingen, una p~oblaci6n cercana a
mencionado puerto.
Ell "Vorwaerts" de Berlin, 6rgano
de los socialistas, que ha vuelto j
aparecer, al dar cuenta de 81 su-
preston por tres dias, dice que tai
suspension Sc debi6 a Ia publication
de un articulo que Sc insertaba er
! el ultimo numero que fue confiscado
" en- el cual Sc incitaba a las masas
Z declararse en- huelga. Los obreros
de otras dos minas de Dortnlund, har
secundado {! movimiento Y sc har
declaraGo tambien en- huelga; perc
en- cambio les hue.guistas de Nurem,
berg, Bavicra, han vuelto 4 su ira,
baio.
Los ultimos telegramas recibida:
CT C~openhague, procede2tes de Der
lin, dicen que Ia situaci6n en- este
ultima capital no IA tenido Gamble
ninguno y que materiaImente IL hueI.
ga no ha tornado mayor auge Ell las
ultimas veinticuatro horas.
FL Berlinger Tageblatt puhlica Il
noticia de que Ia policia ocup6 el edi.
ficio de las Uniones c~omerciales 81
Ia capital teuto2a, Y arrest6 ALI 4!
diputado Koersten Y a otros lideres
SocialiStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

Cuande necesite librOs en- espan3l
ci-i;ase 4 lgaacN E. Lozano.-1lS
N Sta Ross Ave San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

/. PBrSSh e. eI perlodico mexicsno de
,.ayor circuIsrInn aD los Esis6os Unidos.
lyr In ,anto al mejor pare !os mum
tarlpS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

:. Trrc translation file with the :.
= ro>tuaS!rr AZ san Antonin. EeN3s. +:
:. on February Isl. a. required by =
:. the act % october .. iS1.. =
:; :. :. :. . > !:
LONDRES, Febrero lo.-Las ulti-
mas noticias recibidas en- esta CAPT
tai acerca De Ia situaci6n { n Alema-
MIA, indican que el movimiento huel-
cuista Sc ha extendido ahora haSta
Munich. la capital del RENO de Ba-
viera. Esto ha venido a hacer que
en- los circulos oficiales de esta ca
pital Sc considere ell movimiento de
referencia como mas serio de 10 que
Sc le suponia y que emPiece a aban-
donarse Ia idea de que tai maniobra
tuviera alguna relacion con el gobier-
no teut6n, como Sc lego a Greer.
No obstante que muchos miles de
obrercs Sc encuentran aun en- huelga
en- Berlin y en- otras parties de Alema-
MA, el mov;micnto parece no halla--
Sc va e prcccso de extension, i %
meaos e Ia capital teutona. a juz-
gar por 10 CUE Gicen otras no:icias
aue Sc han recibido en- esta capital.
Esas inEormaciones aSeguran que en-
los pcincipales centres industriales.
tauDoco Sc Ia dado al m0vimie7to
mayor apoyo, por 10 cue este no ha
t2n-ado W mas auge.
Las medidas ~represivas que sc han
rucsto en- vigor en- Berlin. pa-ecc
que son las que han hecho que 81
movim;ento TO cIrda mas, pues aqEe-
las han siGo muy encrgicas Y han
j.do nuestas en- vigor con toda seve-
-idad. - forNa mas empleada has
"a ahora. es Ia de ocupar los ed!fi-
les De las un;one5 comerciales por
= poiicia : rroceicr II arreSto de los
.:de-cs de dichas u1iones obreras.
"a declaration De Ia Ley Marcial
e1 los graMdes puertos de HaTburGO
y Bremen. asi como IA falta de roti-
.ias fidei;gnas acerca del progrcso
de Ia huelga, Sc ~consideran como los
nejoreS indicios de que Ell gobierno ha
cecuurido sin duda 4 la adopc;0n de
medidas ~enGrgicas para reducir al or
den q los obreroS descCntentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

Trre translation file with the :
/. nusiutaS,rr 81 san ADiOriA. Texas. :
? au February Isl. a. required by :
. the act o. october =. i1I..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

TELEFnNO, TRAVIS 24ii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

OLD PHONE, TRAVIS 24ii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

NJ Ia faltado quien haya
auerido investigar las Van-
tajas de tan gran descuori-
miento, avocandose con e.
descu5ridor, 81 Ouinico y
Farmaceutico Kronberger,
Gas Kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, Cal.) quien la sido
coudecorado en- las mas &C.
Iebradas UniveEsidades de
Europa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
uN huEVo oEscU5RiMIENT0
MARAVILosc De UN FAMoSo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Entire los nnaleip!cs deseu5r!a1iensos mo-
derlos hechos en- SsHc.:cio &C "A Eurnan!-
dad. Sc ha anunc;zGo uno dc ara7Se i'm
e~crtancIa Ell eI mgado dc a hied!c!7S y
que esra Gestina5o q produei. IN Ssntl-
n7ieato de ccnSueIo i! 9u5lico G.! seaerai =
en particular = una nuE:eroSa Glass as
pacientes.
Huchos ,nfelices que, nc de ahora. han
viviGo en- continue ansiedad pc: ell tenor
de no Poder curarse Y de ser una cSr9a pa
rs los anIoos v para Ia prcpIa fani!la, ter
rn,narsn cor consIderar e. nueyo d~eSGucri-
mier.o como IN ysrdadcro don de! cieio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02
IA PRENSA
DIiRIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS
PRECI0S DE SUBSCRIPTION:
los EStadoe I'nidoS. NfIico, Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico. Panama. y las
ISIaS Fiiipinas:

IN al0 S'oS
SriS meSeS 3.uo
Tres UleStS
En- CentrO Y sur America. texceptuando
ranamal. Europa V los demas palses COM
nrandidos en- Ia Union Postal Universal:
On dilo ........... .-....... ...... go
-c!S 'ieScS go
Tres meSeS . -1V
Ia PRENSA pnblica tambien una edici6n
Scmanaria. los microbes. siendo los pre-
los de subscription:
En- los EstadoS Unidns, Mexico. Canada,
Huha. Puerto Rico. Panama y FIipinas:
SriS meSes ....... ....... .....--.- oU
En- Centric V Sur America. tetceptuando
;'anamal. Europa, etc:
Los pagos deben hacerse por adelantado,
en- giro postal o de Express, carta certl-
4 ricada q lctra sObre Nuev8 York. Los pre-
clos de suscripcion son en- dtnero amerl-
rano O su cQuivslencis en- moneda del pals
lie dnnde Sc solicita Ell peri6dico.
Dlrltase roda la correspondence q d.
rector, en- Is lorna siguiente:
SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
100 n. Santa Rosa Ave
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-02

so5cepasan Ell alcance de los que lie
van los caza-submarinos y aun a los
de 2!guros de los barcos mercantes.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-12-20
Lays Wreath ON
LaFayette's Tomb

PARIS, Dec. 15.-When President
Wilson went to the tomb of LaFay-
cite today he insisted on taking his
own wreath, contrary to the custom
here by which the florist delivers the
wreath and the donor later makes the
visit and leaves his card. The presi-
dent sent Admiral Crayson to buy the
wreath and, after some difficulty in
explaining to the florist, who could
not understand why the traditional
custom was being broken, obtained
it and drove to the tomb.
On his personal card President Will
son wrote this inscription:
"In memory of the great Lafayette
from a fellow servant of liberty"
Entirely unannounced the president
drove to the old Picpus cemetery,
where the amazed gatekeeper was al
most too fiustered to open the gates
when he learned who his caller was.
The news of the presidents visit
spread rapidly to the convent near
by and as he left he passed through
lines of aged nuns who came out to
pay their respects to the American
chief executive.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-12-20
MISS. BOY, FIRST GERMAN PRIS-
oNER, ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

John Lester of Tutwiler, Miss,
claiming to be the first American
prisoner of the Germans in the Toul
sector, having been captured has
reached London.
Lester said he had a hard time in
the hands of the Germans for four
months after his capture. He was
sent from place to place and never
given decent meal, finally reaching
the camp at Tuchel, where thousands
OF Russian prisoners were dying daily
OF starvation. A quantity of Ameri-
can Red Cross parcels began to reach
the camp shortly afterward, how
ever, and from that time on he never
needed to eat single ounce of the
German rations. On the contrary.
said Lester, he was able from the
surplus received to relieve some of his
famished Russian comrades.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-12-20
PUBLIC SALE OF ARMY
HORSES AND MULES AT
CAMP SHELBY. MISS

There will be sold at Public Auction
at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg Missis-
sippi, December 9th, 1918, and on
tinued until all animals are sold, APP
proximately the following:
195 Cavalry Horses, 81 Artillery
Horses, 90 Draft Mules, "a Pacl.
Mules, AZ Colts
These animals are being sold be-
cause the Government has no further
use for them and not because they
are worn out A great number of
excellent animals will be found among
this lot and doubtless can be purchas-
ed at a reasonable figure. These ami
mails all passed government inspection
when purchased, have had very little
if any service and have been at this
camp since first purchased. A good
halter will be given with each animal.
The terms of sale are either cur
rency, certified or cashiers check.
1t is the duty of every patriotic
citizen to assist the government in
disposing of its surplus supplies to
the best financial advantage. There
fore, as such citizen you are requested
to give this sale as much publicity
as is within your power.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-12-20
Holland Asks Kaiser
To Get Out; Refuses

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16.-William
Hohenzollern, the former German en-
peror the Telefraaf says it un-
derstands has refused to leave Hol-
land after official representative had
been made that his cantinued pres
ence in Holland was likely to in
volve the country in serious difficult
ties. The former emperor, the pa
per adds, was told that his free de-
parture would be matter of gratifi-
cation to the Dutch government.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-An inventory
of former Emperor Williams private
belongings in Berlin and Potsdam has
led to the discovery of the famous
imperial wardrobe, containing 598
German and foreign military and
naval uniforms, according to the
Boersen Zeitung of Berlin. Several
thousand horses in stables formerly
belonging to Herr Hohenzollern have
been confiscated.
Negotiations between Potsdam, the
soldiers and workmen's councils and
safeguarding of the Hohenzollern
family fortunes, are progressing slow
ly. 1t is said an agreement will be
framed next month.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-12-20
2l TONS OF JELLY
SHIPPED TO FRANCE

Porto Rico has completed the ship
ment of 10000 glasses-about 21
tons-of guava jelly to the Red Cross
in France to be distributed among the
hospitals. The jelly was made by the
Porto Rico chapter of the American
Red Cross and sent to France as a
contribution from Porto Rico.
Last year the island Red Cross
made and sent to France about 12
tons of guava jelly and it was so
greatly appreciated that Charles
Hartzell, chairman Of the Porto Rico
chapter, recently received a cable
from National Red Gross headquarters
at Washington saying the supply in
France was all gone and asking if
any more was available.
Ten thousand cases of jelly which
the Red Cross had received for ship
ment to France recently were sunk
at the pier at New York.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-12-20
ARMISTICE EXTENDED
TO JANUARY II

PARIS, Saturday, Dec. 14.-The
complete texts of the amendments
to the German armistice as were sign
ed this morning in Marshal Foch's
railway train at Treves follow:
"First-The duration of the treaty
of armistice concluded on Nov. IL is
prolonged one month until the 18th
day of January, 1919, at o'clock
In the morning. This extension of a
month will be extended until the con-
clusion of preliminaries of the con-
ference, according to instructions by
the allied commissions.
"Second-The execution of the
conditions of the agreement of Nov.
IL, such as are not completely full
filled, will be followed and completed
IN the period of the extension of the
arInistiee after regulations fixed by
the international armistice commit
tee according to instructions of the
allied high command.
''Third-The following conditions
will be added to the agreement of
Nov. IL: "The allied high command
reserves the right to begin meanwhile,
II 1t thinks wise, in order to assure
new guarantees, to occupy the neu-
tral zone on the right bank of the
Rhine to north Of the bridgehead of
h,o4fggge SIC fgg q l,g IA To- the Dutch faeaptiar.
Dy the ained M vii, .t.S ~ Dy glv-
ing silk days notice. !"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1918-12-20
PLAN SELLING ARMY MULES
AND HORSES TO FARMERS

A plan for the disposition of 130,-
900 head of surplus horses and mules
now held by the army, direct to farm
ers and planters is being considered
by the war department. 1t is sug-
gested that under this arrangement
each individual would be required
to sign an agreement that he would
retain them for at least year.
In this way it is thought the stock
could be kept out Of the hands Of
SPECTATORS.
An obstacle to the plan Is the pre-
vailing high price of forage and
grain, for it is feared that by in
dividual distribution several months
would be required to dispose Of these
animals. In support of the proposal.
however, it is urged that relatively
higher prices could be obtained than
If the animals were sold to horse
traders.