davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Coffee Market

sss New York, April 13.-The market for Eepffee futures was quiet today with Eprices sagging off under little scat Etering liquidation or trade selling. First Eurices were to ? points lower and the Estiose showed net loss of 3 to points, Eswith July selling around 8 50c and De- EsEember. S.70c.
 E~ Closing prices, May S.44c, July 8. soc. September S.5Sc, October 8 .61c, Decem- Der S.6Sc, January S.74c, March & S5c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. SC; Santos KS. II lie. No fresh offers were re- |9ortcd in the cost and freight market. {he official cables reported no change In the Rio market. Santos was 90 refs power Tor spots and 25 to 50 reis lower HOT futures. Rio exchange 1.5 pence E4pWer. Brazilian port receipts. 23.O0O: |1undiahy receipts 12.00o.
 ( Cotton Seed OH
 |S~ |}s New York, April 13.-The cotton E4eed OH market was absolutely fea- $2reless with no business and no prices. frime crude, 7.50c.
 Live Stock
 |a Chicago, April 1S.-Hogs. rece;pts 17.o !Mrong; bulk. $l7.509179o light. i7 a5Gis o0. Uixed. NI3@lz95; heavy, sic. 4OGl17 Ss . )push, $l6 40Q16.S5: pigs, $laOo617. .0O Cat. 4e, receipts a000; steady: native steers. 8m sQl6.4o; stockers and feeders. F. .7oG bo; cows and heifefs, N.z5DlA6o: cslves,
 loo01S0 Sheen receipts. 2ooo: steady: 1seep' N4o001L3; lambs. $&5092lOo.
 ansas C1p. Apru M-Hogs. receipts.
 10; higher; bult U7.3o0176o: heavv'
 n so6176o: packers and butchers. s17. s56s
 165; light, N7.@@116s; pigs, Na5o0ls S' Cattle, receipts. DO: steady; prime fefl
 teers. &5.oo0lSoo; dressed beef steers.
 A6001550; southern steers, 39.0D0l4 OO:
 bws. H75@1aQ: heifers. B.T612. .o0:
 Rockers and feeders. $S.00@13.OO: bulls, eeipts, none; steady; lambs. $20.OOa20. 30:
 earlings, $16.00G17.50: wethers, Sl5. .0o0i
 t50; ewes, @1400@1500.
 kTSt. Louis, April B.-Hogs, receipts, 46oo
 teady: light. $7. @017.S0; pigs, $145O6
 :8. good heavy. < Sl7 OO017.36; bulks,
 : CattlssaEeo 2aRts sQQ; ateady;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Dry Goods Market

New York. April 1S--Cotton goods and yarns here today ruled firm with trading restricted Linens were scarce and tended higher. Burlaps were high CT. Wool good demand, wac subject to large governmentlca calls. parisona
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

Although some packers of caviar in New York report that spoonbill caviar is being Parketed in bulk as low as 76 cents q pound, the market generally re- mains at N.S for prime quality. There has been a scarcity of lake caviar in bulk, and packers report that the pre- vailing price for this grade has been usually $1.50L- a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

Chasing coyote carrying | pair of fat hens in its mouth for a distance Of half a mile in zero weather. clad only in his nightgcwn and overshoes. was the atunt stased by Ernest Haxne8. . farmers n1ar Smith Ceuter. KAn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Live Stock (union Stockyards.)

Live Stock
 fUnion Stockyards.) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-81k@e16c Medium to Good-7ikGSkc. Common 10 Medium-61 61x07hc Grass cattle. according to weight. Qual- ity and flesh: Steers-711QShc. Fat Cows-7Q71kc. Medium Cows-61h07c. Cutters-6065sc. Canners-506c. Heavy Bulls-7071zc. Light Bulls -607o. Oxen-414@73hc. Fat Yearlings-798c. Medium Yearlings-e01o. vcalers-809c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1G and up-ls 016c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 16 to ls5-i4 015c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 1s5-1sal4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Produce Market

q A a sH
 New York. April 13.-Butter. strong; re- cepts, 4775 tubs: creamery higher than extras, 441aG45c; extras, s2 score. 44c; firsts. 41laG543iAc. Eggs. firm; receipts. 1c,Ss5 cases; fresh gathered extras. 3S1.c; fresh gathered regular packed, extra firsts 361k@S7c; do firsts, 3As036c; do storage packed firsts. ss1h@3sc. Cheese. steady; receipts, 1888 boxes; state whole milk flats, held specials 24d251kc: do av- craze run, 230241tc Dressed poultry. quiet and unchanged; live poultry, firm; unchanged.
 Chicago, April 13--Butter. higher: creamery. s1@34Ac Eggs, higher; re- ceipts, 24,730 cases; firsts. 32@s3c; ordinary firsts, 30ia@S1c; at mark, cases included, 3o11!tas1tsc. Potatoes. receipts. g. cars; un- changed.
 St. Louis. April 1S.-Poultry, butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Wholesale Districts Were All Busy
 Saturday Morning Filling Orders
nx JOHN (. MOSES

A busy scene was encountered along the wholesale streets when took a stroll yesterday morning. Orders were being filled and loaded on drays and trucks for the retailers, whose stands were in good shape for the trade. A shipment of fish came in the last of the week, which relieved the shortage. All other staples were about normal in both supply and demand. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Fryers-5oc lh. Guineas-50o each Roosters-3oc h. Turkeys-Live, 35c lb. Ducks--30c h. Geese--25c lb. Eggs-Wholesale 351S7c. Eggs--Retail, 3SQ42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Fish

Salt Water Trout-16c. Red Srapper-Headless and drawn. II G18c
 Gray snapper-Headless and drawn, l1Mc
 Mullet-S0dOc.
 Spanish Mackerel-2os1z2hc Oysters--Eastern extra select, $2.25 gal. Oysters-Plants. g. 40 gal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Bonds

p. S. 2s, registered ....A..... 97
 Fl. $. 2s. coupon 97 I'll. s. Ss, registered ............ 99 III. s. 3s, coupon .............. 99 'sE. S. Liberty s1ss ............ sS. 96 M. s. As, registered ....... 105 'I. s. As, coupon .-............ 105 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ...... 92 sCentral of Georgia con. 5s .... STA .lllinois Central ref. As .......... 7S1s Louisville & Nashville un. 4s S31a St Louis < San Fran. adj. 6s.... 62A
 .3eaboard AIT Line adj. 5S. 50 .Nputhern BeA Telephone 5s .... ,s2A ,Xoutnern Railway 5s 92 ssouthern Railway gen. As ...... cox
 U. 5. Steel 5S ................ 97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
St. Louis. April 13.-Poultry butter ana eggs unchanged.
Rice Market

New Orleans. April 1s.--Rough and clean rice continued strong today with quotations unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 5S4 sacks; miiers, 5S4; clean, 1867 pockets. Sales: Clean Honduras, GOO pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
By BRIGGS

Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-11n. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-1Ac. gt4, i Half Fat Rough Hogs-13c
 Soft and oil hogs from 1c ts se p&x pound less above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

steers and heifers. $YOo@1S.5o: COWS. $500 @120o: stockers. s7.5o@11 $: native calves, s7.75@15.5. Sheep, receipts, 300: steady; lambs. $1450@206: ewes. H200916.00: wethers, s1S00@14.oo; canners and chop pers, $6.50G9.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Bananas-$1. .75V2. 25. Bananas. Jumbo-$2. 50@3. Oranges-Caltfornta. $6.60T. Oranges-Florida, A Limes-Imported 90Q$r. Florida Celery-$2.50 crate Snap Beans--$3 -$303.60 Lemons-$7.5 .5098.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Money Market

New York, April 13.-Mercantile pa- per. four months and six months, g.; sterling 6o-day bills, 4.72h; commer- cial 6o-day bills on banks, 4.7lA; com mercial 60-day bills. 4.71h; demand. 4.75A; cables. 4.76h: bar silver. 93A, Francs. demand. 572; cables, 57oA ]; Euilders. demand. 1T: cables. 47Z i: fires. demand. ss7; capies. Ss6; rubies, demand, 13A; cables. 14 nominal; Mex ican dollars. 75; government bonds, steady: railroad bonds. irregular.
 London. April 13,-Bar silver, 46A pence per ounce: money, 3 per cent; discount rates. short and three months 5 9-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14

Michael Gun of Carmel. Pa. who in 26 years has mended 107,10S pairs of shoes with the same begging hamm A-4---.
 gently broke the handle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Hides and TaIlow

Hides and Tallow Green Salt Hides-1061fc. Half Cured-9@10c. Green Hides--S49c. Dry Flint Hides-2626c. Dry Salt Hides-21Q22c. Damaged Half price. Sheep Skins-25-9$ .2s. Horse Hides-s1@. Ginseng-$7qS. Colt Skins-25@60c. Sherlings-25G75c Goat Skins-40G60c. Hog Skins--l092Sc. Beeswax-30Q32c Tallow-12@l4c. Washed Wool--70160o. Clear Unwasned Wool-50QSc. Burry Wool-35Q40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. April 1s.-Spot cot ton, quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot. 193: to arrive. 167: low mid- ding. s2c: middling. 34c; good mid ding, 36.25c.
 NeW York. April 1ssCotton, spot, qnfst; mi4dling: 321oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Cottor,
Die I.o-

Pig Iron Onder Government Basis) Coke iron No. ............. $s3.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 1S..Turpentine: Firm. 3S1a sales, 65; receipts, 2S: shipments, 196; stock, ,465. Rosin: Firm; sales. 132; receipts, 2s1: shipments. 202; stock, 96.954 Quote B, n. E. F, G. H, I, s5.2o; K, s55O; M. $5.75; N, ss25; VIC, S6.65; wv, $6,90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-14
Cotton Seed oil

N s~ New Xork, April 13.-The cotton 4eed oil market was absolutely fea- $greless with no business and no prices.
 Prime crude, IT SOC. |
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
SCOUT SAVES ARMY CAPTAIN

In saving Capt. Miller r. Taylor
from drowning, Edgar Woodward, a
boy scout, has added prestige to his
organization.
Captain Taylor with 12S men Of the
One Hundred and Eighty-ninth aero
squadron had gone into camp near
Kemah, Tex, on Clear Creek.
Captain Taylor attempted to swim
across, but was seized with cramp.
He tells of his rescue as follows:
"After was within twenty or thirty
yards of the bank 1 felt my legs cramp
and realized that was near to drown
Ing. The cramp extended to my arms,
and l went down. Half conscious, !
struggled to the surface, expelled some
Of the water from my lungs, but was
unable to swim, and again went down.
Once more / came to the surface of
the water long enough to get one
breath before 1 again sank. Then
when I had given up the struggle I
felt a hand grab mine. I owe my
life to the quick headwork and hero.
ism Of this boy scout, who had been
watching me from the bank and who
started for me as soon as he saw
was in Distress"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
BOY
SCOUTS
FL
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of America.)
FRENCH SCOUTS GREET US

The scout program as taught to the
youth Of this country through the Boy
Scouts Of America has proved to be so
effective In the making Of good SOL
diers and in actual warfare that the
French government has decided to pre-
pare system Of physical and moral
training based on 1t.
There are already In our forces in
France more than 100000 soldiers who
were Boy Scouts Of America or scout
officials, and the fact that a very large
proportion of them have been made
officers shows the practical value Of
scouting. ~
The French secretary of1foreign af.
fairs. Stephen Pichon, in a cablegram
to national headquarters Of the Boy
Scouts of America, 200 Fifth avenue.
New York, says in part:
sour officers and soldiers show the
result of scout training; their strength
comes from their spirit. Boy scouts
here are always On duty and in uni.
form.
1.-The government Is preparing gen.
eral system of physical and moral
training along scout lines"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
STARTING THE SEA SCOUTS.

The boys in the sea scout division
of the Boy Scouts of America prac-
tice seamanship Of the real sort,
building, launching, sculling, rowing,
sailing small boats In the waters near
the "ship" or the headquarters Of the
crew.
Any nine registered scouts can apply
for assignment as "ship's company"
provided their scoutmaster Is handy
on the Water, lifesaver and swim
mer. To sail boat, however, scouts
must be fourteen and first-class swim
mers and lifesavers, gain parents spe-
cial permission and qualify in sea
scout requirements.
They must also recruit the company
to three or four boats crews, and be
under an adult officer known as the
"sca scoutmaster" who Is registered
scoutmaster, assigned to this branch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
JUNGLE SAM" IDEAL FIGURE
Old Gentleman Happy Blending of the
Cardinal Virtues Typical of the
American.

My father used to tell me that his
great-uncle, Major Samuel Wilson. was
quartermaster in Washington's army,
and that when the supplies came In
marked u. s. the boys in the army
used to say, More food for Uncle
Samp When the war was over the
army took this saying to every part
of the land, and Uncle Sam soon dis
placed Brother Jonathan as the ia
vorite nickname for our country.
I'm Ti,<urc and phrase Uncle. Sam
is still, Tor good or Ill, our national
figure. He incarnates the American
character. What con you see In him2
"To me he means happy blending
of four cardinal virtues which are
typical of the Observation-Disclosures
and energy, kindness and humor. II
Uncle Sam were only shrewd and ener-
getic, he might be very stingy old
specimen, not at all to be admired.
Sometimes our good friends across the
water have only seen this side Of him.
II Uncle Sam were only kind and
humorous, he might be a shiftless
good-fOr-nothing. But, fortunately for
us all, energy and shrewdness give him
power without waste, while kindness
and humor make him human and
friendly."-H. N. Maccracken In st.
Nicholas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
SCOUT USES HIS TRAINING.

Practical results of the value Of fiNt
aid work was exemplified by boy
scouts of Mitchell, S. D., while on a
hike to Firesteel Creek. Corwin
Wright, twelve-year-old boy, STUN
bled and fell upon thick piece Of
glass, cutting a deep cash in his knee
cap.
without the slightest hesitation,
Wesley Walker, age ID, took Wright's
Logging and stocking Off and doctored
the injury. Water was boiling over n
fire built by the scouts, and he used
this to cleanse the wound thoroughly.
From scout kit, he took sterilized
bandage and had the wound dressed
within ten minutes after the accident
occurred.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
SCOUTS HUNT FARM WORKERS

Six thousand boy scouts are enroll
ing business men Of Philadelphia as
farm workers. In business Offices and
factories the boys will enroll men who
have had much farm experience, those
who have had little and those who
have had none.
When the recruits have been classi-
fed, the men who are able to give one
day to farm work will be put in one
class, those who can give week In
another and those who give their en-
tire vacation of more than week In
the third.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

George II. Hughes Of Denver, Colo.
forty years old. enlisted In the Ma
tional army mt the first call Of Presi.
dent Wilson for volunteers. Richard
A. Hughes, eighteen, son of George H.,
with the consent of his father. enlisted
few days after the parent. Both
we're sent to Gimp Kearney, Cal.
where the son has become a sergeant
of the company In which the father Is
corporal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20

Following representative confer
ence at Kalamazoo, Mich, women Of.
fered their aid on state farms.
The principle Of the opaque post
card protector hos been utilized In a
new machine for registering color
printing plates on printing press.
A Partisan .ias invented roller
skates propelled by one-quarter horse
power gasoline motor, the fuel tank
Seing cnrried ~n the wearer's belt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
SCOUTS HARVEST PEACH CROP.

Because of the shortage of labor the
boy scouts of Georgia will rally to the
aid of the peach growers.
There are no more efficient workers
in Georgia than the boy scouts, and
II their enthusiasm and energy can
be turned to the gathering Of the
peach crops, II will save the high cost
of the fruit to the public because Of
scarcity, will conserve II for canning
purposes, thereby making It q part Of
the food reserve Of the nation. and viii
ave the situation fer the growers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20

"Jibway's favorite remark is, Whats
doing In Wall street todayr"
$50 1t Is" replied Mr.. Twobble, II
disguised tones. "And it's nothing II
the world but silly affectation, In
tended to impress anyone who happen,
to overhear him."
"Is that really soT
"Of course. Jibway never bought Z
share Of stock in his life. For all Wal
street means to him, he might just o.
well ask. How's the rajah Of Cawnpu
Today r-Birminsham Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20

EM.g8 says positively that the trans
atlantic airplane flight will be made.
While he does not set n definite time
for the start, he says that a Caproni
airplane will turn the trick.
This western ocean flight has been
talked of and dreamed of for many
years. Three things are essential for
II. They are faith, skill and organi-
cation. With these Lieutenant Belloni
believes success is sure. Italy has the
faith, she has the skill in the trained
aviators of her army but she does not
possess the organization, says writer
in New York Sun.
He believes that this Is Mt hand in
America and that Italy and the Cap
rons would desire nothing more than
that the United States should furnish
the organization and share in the laur-
els which will fall to those who first
fly over the Atlantic. At the same
time the lieutenant admits that Amer
lea Is well supplied with skill, too. As
he puts It:
1.-THE flying youth Of Italy and Amer
lea would be proud to make the flight"
The organization, he says, should
consist of ships stationed at intervals
along the line Of flight TO wireless the
course to the pilots of the transatlan-
tic machine and for precautionary
measures. Other work necessary would
be the gathering together of weather
reports and data vital to the men who
will rise I'm the air in one hemisphere
and land in another
As 10 the type of airplane for the
triD. Lieutenant Bclloni favOrs regu-
lation italian army Caproni. lie has
no preference for triplane over n hi
plane, but he does believe that the
machine should be speedy and should
Curry small crew, instead Of heavy
and slower air cruiser capable of car
rying several men.
Would Like Liberty Motors.
For engines he says emphatically
that there is nothing that would suit
the Caproni brothers better than that
q plane OF their making equipped with
Liberty motors should make the at
tempt, guided by an Italian-American
crew.
"Caproni would have It So" said
Lieutenant Belloni. Gle loves Amer
lea. He patterned himself after your
famous Wright brothers, and ! know
that there Is nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to have Amer
lea share in the honors of an ocean
flight" c.
Had Glanni Caproni father of Italy's
huge bombing and fighting machines,
which have given good account of
themselves on the Italian and French
fronts, been asked II the flight across
the sea were probable this year It Is
safe to say that he would have re-
piled: 1--WE. will do It."
Caproni, who is just thlrty-two. was
born in the Trentino. of Italian parents
who had lived the greater part OF their
lives In the mountain hamlet Of Ma
some. which numbered about 500 souls,
under the yoke Of Austrian rule.
Despite the fact that they were
forced to bow to the will Of the Haps-
burg government, they remained Ital-
ians at heart and instilled the love OF
the mother country into their younger
son. who Is now serving Italy so. well.
The home ties Of the Caproni family
held them under the despotism of a
hated rufer, and they lived and dream
ed Of day Of repatriation.
II was In this atmosphere that young
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
Pretty, but Costly.

New York fiancees of soldiers are
wearing Sweetheart locketA" = the
most expensive are made of silver anc
platinum studded with diamonds cen
tered with a sapphire service star.
The locket contains tiny frame for
"his" picture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20

A deserving working girl of Paris
has fallen heir to an annual income OF
$500 which was enjoyed by pet horse
of Adolph de RothschIId until its re-
cent death from old age. This was In
accordance with the will Of NJ. de
Rothschild.
Five hundred sheep growers on the
Minidoka reclamation project. Idaho,
are consolidating their fiocks into
larger bands for summer grazing
Small sheep growers realize the bene
fits Of inexpensive. summer grazlne
through this cooperation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20

Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient to
lid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluses, without one particle of pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone is the
discovery Of noted Cincinnati genius.
ADV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
Italian Aviator
Believes FeatCa
be Accomplished
Easily With the
CaDroni Plane

tEUT. LEOPOLD BELI,0NI
of the Royal Italian flying
corps, now in this country,
says positively that the trans
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
LIFT OFF CORNS!
With fingers! Corns and cal
luses lift off. No pain!

Magicl Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly 1t stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Potosi journal., 1918-06-05
Americaniyation.

r,,,n..2s} ,......t, $500.
49,. o..,.
lr, d., .,...,.-. .,..
h... - .., -
a..,., ... a.. ,t...,.,.,
...,.,....,o.,
........l..,....,..,.,......
g, ;..,....;...,.. -.
..... ,,...1,...,.., ,,.
,, .t
..:...a.. :, 49,.
c.,.,,,.........,. ..:,...
-, ...',.,....'.
.., ....-.....
..,' -. ,",t,'
.ar,,,,,,....,.,,,a,.,t..i..Au,L 49,
..N,...., ,.
,
-, -. -.
-. ,........, -, -.
.'..,."...,.''..,.. , ,,,
,,,, r 49,
,.-, ....- 90, 49,,
A.. -. =. :, .,. -
,-.-..,. =.
-, ,-,.....-...-.',
,;-,.t. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.,-,,.,. -.
nnT,n
,..;,,S,.,.. ,.,....'.,.-...'..,.,
n.,h.,,, ,h.u, .., .....' -.,
..,l...t,,,, ,.,.l.',.
Potosi journal., 1918-06-05
Fire Ehanp{e fer Others,

The WargEyv uf aa incitSh nar7h
couufry G-;a. Ja-'}'h Thomson. J. r.
WIS oar uf i'fv .sw wha in flar early
tUv> of Eu5tas s,stal -,fa,I,
scheslr.. puy Er-l.u's iHyS IS ir'A t-,,c-
itrv IA .hr ur-al. tiU4, o. bis w"a.ea
msagi%c,uua4 t,SlnpSs. observes
Ehyistian SsigBcr A0aison \ tc6Uige
minimuui Na.rt mas liked ~ ;br work.
crS, aDd th,y urry siecu slsar,,, which
carried full N'l'as l~pwvr~ al c,'rfpsay
n,vtin@s- n'ta mon aud v.,rs,B ca-
ioyej this i5,.i,lr Rusiin. on hcs :.
ius ~ Mr. tho.alsson'S. experiment.
wrote to him rNrr'r~sias deep appr~rl-
a,,oo. 4 yauun. sctlseisa,ly thaas yug.
b. sa,d '1or thc casepirJegy fsands
t!aaai step Nhith sSn have tskcn IN
this esfa blishu.nJ Hy It's, anai right re-.
ia,ionshigs se,srca yaursrlf and yonr
csnrioyvc4" the npcssnsas rayS
nsas, satisfactory rs.oIta.
Potosi journal., 1918-06-05
Democrats and Fusion.

Idaho Statesman. The Demo
Gratis are suggesting that IN Ger.
tain States which are nominally
Republican, fusion tickets should
be placed in the neld, bat fog
some reason they do not think IL
best to have any such arrange
meats in the solid South.
The Democrats have alwsys
been ready 10 fuse with anything
and are now, and il is all righ, to
let them fuse, but not with the
Republicans Good government
in this country depends upon
maintaining 10 almost eunal
strength the two great parties.
Republican and Democrat When
these parties get iusing with
each other in u sort of n horse
trade il ;s good by to ,ho useful.
meas OF either one. and IT would
bo better to have each of them
become . memory.