davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
a. Ealrment Nursee Readnf


Can our trained nurses read our cas-
ualty list day after day unmoved by
the poignant appeal? At the rate
American soldiers are going overseas,
and according 10 the increasing pro-
gram OF their active participation In
the supreme struggle, one thousand
nurses a week are implored by the
government 10 meet the urgent sit
uatiOu,
Where was there ever such an op.
portunity offered TO womanhood since
the world began? The flower Of cur
nation facing death for the peace and
freedom Of a world. and in the hollow
OF her hand the American Red Cross
army nurse holds dozens OF these
Young lives. The great Homeopathic
hospital in Pittsburgh tlanks its ser.
vice flag with between fifty and sixty
cleaning stars! No white CARRIED
graduate nurses are encountered with.
in its portals, only eager, earnest won.
IN who have not yet completed the
training. who ably and faithfully car.
ry on. under the supervision Of ca
perienced physicians.
Marion county should surely al least
have enough patriotic nurses yoiun
tecr 10 care for the equivalent Of the
men Marion county has sent into this
awful combat All honor 10 those who
have volunteered and to the young
women who are ready 10 step into
training
We want more OF them. and we in.
sistently want those who are gradu.
atos and ready for service at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
ITO Be continued)

from art" he announced.
! She thrilled with the words. Then
the turn Of the tide had come for him
perhaps! A small beginning just the
opening and then
Il am glad" she said quickly AN
/ ORDER"
lie shook his head. mo, I got a
chance 10 DO some fresco work for a
dago icecream parlor!"
Her castles Of art tumbled about her
ears. Decorations for a "Dago ice
cream parlor!" She stared at him
win wide eyes Something in his face
I'D hcT-something deeply glowing in
his eyes. She swayed a bit toward
him.
The full, deep voice OF the man de
'ed the tenderly smiling boyish eyes
rec. fifty do.laTs-and a good Job
tive girl, let's swap dreams. I'll swap
my dream Of being a Whistler or a
Sargent for a home ! know Of. where
skies are blue, mountains green, and
every man and woman friend. Will
you swap your dream for mine and
my love, till dreaming is done?"
She felt suddenly weak. The dreari.
ness OF the worn, gray studio closed
about her; the moving, quiet. manly
tones sang in her ears and in her heart.
She nodded.
She was swept into his arms and
held with a strength that would not
be denied
THAT fifty dollars will get us home,
dearie And now I'll propose as a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24

Headquarters is contemplating a
quilting bee some day. Mrs. c. VI.
n Of Riyesville, has been busy
pIecing quilts made of outing scraps
al ,.l cutting department. These
quilts when finished. will have all tn
beauty OF quilts, with practically the
warmth Of comforts Mrs Google was
not able to 50 to the auxiliary work
room. and so conceived this idea TO
help out in TIE great Red Cross work.
Inquiry also came in Friday from Col.
FIX, where several old ladies' would
also ike 10 work up these scraps into
quilts. They will be supplied VITA
material, and when enough quilts are
p.cced. a quilting bee VIII be in order.
and the public offered a chance 10
buy quilt which may be handed
down from generation 10 generation
as the family's Red Cross quilt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
Copyright, 1918,
bv the Newspaper
Enterprise Assn.

mans, distinction between goodness
and badness
Jim, said | putting down my knit.
ting. "are you suffering from she'll
hook this morning.
Il wish were" he answered. "Well
this girl used 70 dance az Baruaby's
c.bare' when dancing was in fashion.
That's where she got the name, Queen
o. Smiles ! saw her there Must have
firted with her some, too, like the
other fellows Anyway, she remem
bcrs me. all night, all right
Of course she remembers Jimmie
! don't think any woman ever looked
on Jimmjc's six feet Of blonde beauty
and forgot him Jimmie flirts natur
'.y as he bregthcs. But he's as splen.
'.' as Sir Galahad And marry?
G. jimmie. so long as there's action
The world. just now action and
alton means the same 20 him.
Dads been keeping her for years. "
300 repeated and he needed %. for II
Hl3 an TOO terrible for me 10 grasp
ne first time She's got the good
b BIN. Nov that Dads going TO run
r. Congress. she says that as sure
fate, she'll spill the beans, and spoil
election unless Jimmie stopped
hort
~ She does. it will kill your moth
cr,' ! gasped clutching at his arm.
Trust you 10 ger the point. Jane
NCu know better than I how frai
mother has been since Benjie died
And she's so ambitious for father AMI
Just consider her New England brani
/ q morals, But Jane mother viii
. have TO know unless
1 Unless what, Jimmie bOy?"
/ Dad says. unless ! marry The
Queen! Shes picked me out. Jane
as the price OF silence. Think Of my
mother and then say if I've got any
Cnoice,'
ITO Be Continuedl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
coIfax Great on Benefits.

Mrs. Russell Nichols, hcairmaa OF
the CotaX auxiliary, came into head
quarters yesterday with S45 for the
chapter treasury. The auxiliary had
bcX supper at which $ll7 was 90.
cured, this being the second benefit
held by the women OF ColfaX. The
frat benefit also cleared over a huG.
dred dollars.
The auxiliary purchased q new sew.
ing machine, an ample supply Of scis.
sors and paid some small incidental
expense turning the balance, SIS, into
the headquarters fund.
Mrs. Nichols brought the following
articles completed by her auxiliary !:
30 comfort kits. sweaters and ,
pairs OF socks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24

too tired. You have been good 10 me
but can't give up my dream. could
not marry garage keeper might
some one who dreams as | do-you
see?"
He nodded, but his face was grave
and she knew that slash Of her frs,
words, when his heart was boyishly
open. had gone deep He looked
down into her eyes. and she saw that
tn his the light had gone out.
Yet the big thing in the world IS
happiness" he said simply. and wen,
out. closing the door gently behind
him.
She stared al the ashes in the crate
that once had been evidence of the
quality of the old building. and the
ashes seemed 10 symbolic more than
she wished they did.
He IS right, she murmured 10 her
self, as she turned out the lights: the
big thing is happiness"
1t rained all that night, and the next
day dawned gray, damp and forbidding
She worked feyerishly ct the picture
that represented success or failure
and the failure seemed to be looming
large.
In the evening she heard him return.
Her heart stopped as he passed her
door and went on up the stairs. Usual
~ he came in 10 make her brief visit.
She turned away to busy herself with
sOmething-anythng.
The door opened suddenly and he
stood before her-his old, impulsive
boyish self.
We'll, | made fifty dollars today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
SIXTH
CHAPTER

! didn't Imagine, when started 70
write the Confessions OF War Bride"
that was gong 10 set down the con.
LESSONS Of the entire tribe OF Lorlmer.
Just at the present time this family
is pushing my story so fast that I al.
most forget my worries about Bob.
II seems that we're in danger Of
having a new and very queer kind Of
war bride forced upon as.
Yesterday jim, Jr. came home from
a school military aeronautics lie
has just finished his ground school
and proudly sports bright green cord,
the color Of the newly organized aE
service, above the white ribbon which
all student officers or cadets wear OF
their hats
jim, Jr., has a ten-day furlough be-
fore he is assigned 10 a school for air
pilots. Now hear VIVA, his father. TIE
Hon. James D. Lorimer, hands him al
a welcome home.
Jim hunted me up where ne know
he is sure 10 find me after breakfast
waiting for the postman under the
pines az the tar end OF the lawn. lie
began in his own blunt way.
There's a girl down town called
The Queen Of Smiles"
Movie actress? Never heard O.
her" said /.
of course you didn't" he went on
superciliou3ly as II there were some
things he might know very well and
might not know az all. love jim. Jr.
but ! wish he wouldn't treat me as if /
were only school girl
We'll, fathers been keeping her
She's not lad girl, in her way. that
is, well-she's always been loyal "a
Dad he stammered as if he couldn't
possibly expect me to get this. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
FACTS AND FANCIES FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME CIRCLE /
REB:j,T ;'i e ;Ii5{ g5ol:nss
= N&MT an: N otor.+

90; BarrackviIle, IS; RiVesUlle, 50;
Baxter 100; Kings Daughters. "a;
MoHonGHh, l25; total, ll(; previously
turned in, 1913; grand total, 1929
This Is not quite half the allotment,
but next week they will pour in, aad
before we know It there will be our
1000 kits!
Some few housewives and button
bags are stu held by auXiliaries. Let
these be returned at once also
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
Turn 90 for suraIeaI pressinu,

MIS-. Wiegle, superintendent OF sur.
gical dressings department, is send
ing out s U S. for workers. Only
forty workers were present during tn
past week, which is about only a
third OF the number which the chap.
ter should have. There are plenty OF
workers to be had in this department
II they just realize the Importance %
turning out personally and individual.
ly. Come on and fill the work room.
Absorbent paGs we're completed the
past week numbering 4lG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
Tn. D. A. Ran Mandnx.

Last Monday was a busy day for the
D a. RS and a very gratifying one,
both TO themselves and the chapter.
About twenty members put in the en-.
tire day with picnic lunch at noon.
This one days effort saw 1876 con-
fort kits cut for making IS kits entire
~ made, AMI $50 kits furnished which
were already started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
Miss pora Newman Arrives.

Word was received yesterday OF the
safe arrival Of Miss Dora Newman at
some French seaport. Many OF Miss
Newman's friends here will be very
glad indeed to hear this welcome
news. She will doubtless follow the
card with letters which will be OF
much interest to Fairmont people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
everything Comes at Once.

With the knitters straining every
nerve 10 finish their work on time,
comes the grand pell nell for our al
lotmert OF navy kits. The chapter is
to have 5000 kits finished b. Septem.
Der /, and that means that every kit
must be in by Saturday next.
This week the following auxillaries
turned in comfort kits: Kingmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-24
GREASELESS
For the Skin
'FEEL IT HEAL"

Apply NoXema TO tie burned IN.
named. itching, p!mp!ed. Chafcd or
diseased SKIN. Observe how quickly
II - absorbed, leaving no greasy sar-
face to SOil the clothing. You will
not have 20 wait all The raIt day 10
ind Out What good II dong: YOU
will KNOW It IMMEDIATELY, for
you can feel II hsal--Or. as 4 barber
expressed T., when Noxcma IS ap.
Piled to ,ae Okih, Il u like two good
friends shaking lands" Trial size,
sbe; regular TiUS g times the guam.
tity), SOC; family Size SLIGO. 70:
sale ct Cranes Drug Store and H.-H.
Drug 60. NoXTema Chemical CON-
pany, 1917 North herles street, Baltl.
moro, Md.-AdV,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
FOR ALDERMEN.
urged the enactment Of. legls,at.on p,

urged the enactment Of legislation for
universal military service. reiterated
Its endorsement Of. the government
control Of prices. took a stand favor
ing unequivoeallE the elimination OF
AN non-essential industries, and An
nounced ttr Willingness ~ back Is the
. Utmost all measures that have for
Their aim the winning OF the wal.
The following were elected To the
board ct directors: -
Ernest T. Trigg. of Ph!ladalphia:
Charles Otis OF Cleveland, o.. and. 81.
:, sanders OF. New Orleans.
b chamber reaffrmed IL, loya,tv
70 and pledged Its unUlaH-
ned support 70 all legislation. thar 'has
war. 49, ~
q, Americas unpreparedness FOR the
present war was blamed unon ~
failure OF congress "a enant -. H
service legislation which ~ hssn
steadily urged by: the sChamhar ~
i C0mrnerce for eve ~ 80"
1overnment. control OF prices ow
T1W materials ana al articles neces-
10y 70 AMERICA or her allies watson
The Chamber OF commerc, una.i-
voted to discourage al. or.
and industries not eco
t'al 70 war. purp0ses.i,
~ other hand the eovarnm.rts
~ queate to announce go sonr
" possible inst what industriSa ~,
en!sspfiass y deems essential.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
. Help Light the Torel
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. April 12.-Elcvator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$500 bushels. last year $500; barley
400 bushels. last year 900: fax 81
500; bushels. last year 1900.
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bushels.
last year 1860: oats 1900 bushels,
last yeart1.s00; barley 24.500 bushels,
last year $500: fax 1900 bushels, last
year l,50o.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat 900 bushels, last year $500:
barley 700 bushels, last year 1900;
max 1000. No shipments.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat
Other. spring /: total wheat /. year
ago 10: FAX S. year ago S. Total Of all
grains Z, vear ago 20: on track II.
After bullying 2 1-2 cents today on
the buying Of small lots, flaxseed
prices broke with the appearance Of
fresh offerings. Crushers were. how
ever, reported to be prepared to buy
not in evidence at the close, May
cents off and October ! cent up.
Business in oarse grains was linn
tied with small receipts and lack Of
interest. Barley closed 2 cents up to
/ cent off: rye 2 cents up and oats
LIS cents off.
Closing: Linseed on track A.0S IL
to ais 1-2: arrive 4.O2 L.; May 4.10;
July 4.0T: October $50.
Oats on track IS IS to 30 SIS: ar
rive SO SIS.
Rye on track $50. .
Barley on track 1.52 to 1856. .+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
EARLY GAINS
ARE CANCELLED
Small Offerings During the
Morning Cause Market
to Change.

New York, April l2.-Early gains
in the stock market today were large
ly cancelled on very small offerings
during the morning, "a news con-
tributing to the reversal. Declines OF
is point in equipments, motors and
oils caused moderate unsettlement
among more representative stocks.
Shippings also surrendered much of
their advance and utilities, including
Philadelphia company, and Peoples
gas fell. back with American sugar,
American tobacco and National Bis
cult. A few specialties owed their
relative strength to professional sup
9S.SS; first AS at 96.10 to 96.19 and
second rs at 1855 to S5.98.
A considerable part of the setback
recorded in the final hour Of yester.
days stock market vas recovered at
the outset Of today's ira ding. War
issues led the rally. especially equip
ments and shippings. Gains OF about
"a point were scored by marine pre-
ferred. Baldwin Locomotive. Ameri1
can car and Industrial Alcohol and
distillers. High grade rails made
substs initial Improvement but pres
sure against steels' and coppert de
veloped soon after. the opening. Lib
erty bonds we're steady.
The market came almost to d halt
during the noon hour. The few
changes were mainly toward higher
levels, however, Anaconda, Texas
company and Harvester preferrcd
showing gains Of l to l 1-c points.
- Eslp Light the To1ch--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
Sports
One Of Best Young
Running Horses Is
Preparing For Race

Louisville. Ky. April 12.-Escoba,
which defeated the best field of
youngsters racing on the American
turf in the Lexington Futurity last
fall and now regarded as a crack con-
tender for the Kentucky Derby. is
rounding into shape for the big race.
The colt in his first real trisl OF. the
clip. covering the distance in 1:tS
SIS.
Escoba's work attracted the atten-
ton Of every trainer at Douglas Park.
Trainer Ward declared the colt could
have negotiated a mile just as easy
as he did the shorter distance.
Thoroughbred trials are rarely ex-
tended m this early in the season.
and the actual condition or fitness OF
colts is likely t o be deceptive on that
account. Not until they negotiate n
long distance can a true line be OBJ
tanned. Escoba's most recent workout
tablished the fact thai the son OF
Broomstick and Christmas Star had
wintered we'll and was as far advanc-
ed in his preparation as any one of
his rivals for Derby honors.
Should Escoba be defeated in the
Derby he will .disappoint, a lot OF
smart" horsemen at Douglas Park
and Churchill Downs, Who hold
strongly to the belief that he will not
only score in the classic, but that he
will accoun for most Of the other
three year old stakes. Of the year. The
colt cannot compare with his sturdy
b%roadened out considerably and is of
beautiful formation. superb action
and impressive carriage
- Haln LINT the orrh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE IS.
WELL EQUIPPED
Kellaway Declares German
Drive Has not Affected
Equipment.

- A.f.. -H#. ri g. LL ssaH.H. sN-ar -4EJ
Ottawa. Ont. April 1c.-The Brit
ish army IN Francois as we'll equip
ped today as when the German Of
fensive in Picafdy began. England
having replaced all the lost guns and
having increased the quantity of ma
chine guns. according to Frederick
George Kellawav. British parliament
,nitions. A l:euter's dispatch received
here today from London quotes from
a. speech which Mr.. Kellaway made
last night at BEDFORD, England:
THE tanks which the Germans
r"W al we're - ng replaced by ones
OF superior model. the secretary as
serted and the ammunition consumed
''"t' nave than -"en made good, while
men were steadily being released to
I'll tire gar occasioncd through loss
Of nan power. In the air Britain
continued as strong if not stronger.
he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
(By Billy Evans. the American
League Umpire Who Really
KHteR His Own Stuff.

League Umpire Who Really
Writes His Own Stuff. -,
Thrift in any crisis is q great asset.
The Liberty Loan is teaching ) most
forcibly this lesson to the people OF
the United States. The Liberty Loan
fight now is doing a great duty. It is
enabling our government to defend
the very thing the word liberty" inn
plies. That is a great service in itself.
The good effect of the loan, however.
will not be temporary. 1t will tell q
great story in the future. 1t will have
taught the American people the real
value Of economy. (
The purchase Of Liberty bonds by
a great many people meant the sAcri-
flee Of many things, which at, the time
seemed necessities A few months Of
seemed a necessity to be more
of a luxury. Most Of us have learned
it is not nearly so hard to deny some
of the things which seemed to have
come to be a part of our lives. A sac
rifice here and there has been turned
int6 a Liberty bond, the most praise
worthy investment any loyal An1eri-
can could make. .4&, to
In 1915. when l ofaciated in: the
Philadelphia, 1 took my share 81 the
prize fund and bought for myself an
automobile. IT was money, earned
quickly and spent equally. fast. At
that time 1 anticipated using q. part of
any worlds series money In the fu-
turn to cater to my motor desires.
Then came the Liberty Loan. Instead
of putting part Of my 1911 prize
money into a new car. 1 decided the
along nicely without it. and have 4
numhar Of Iiberty honda instead ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12

Moved by Aldermen r. j.. sritl,. Sec
onded by Alderman Gillette. that the re-
port Of the c%snyassins committees be
accepted and adopted and the city audi
for authorized TO issue certificates Of
s'"etiop to ire candidates receiving the
highest number Of votes for the par
tic,,isr oHtee elected to. Carried, IA
city 1lsction Expsnss n.,s.
bi!ls, for insrectors, Judges. CLERKS snd
for rent OF polling places. etc, for the
general city election held April 1, 1918,
amounting to sE2i.No.t nrerented. resd.
Moved by Alderman =. J.. Smith.ss.c.
onded y Alderman Kelsey, that tre hills
Tor election expenses as " a he allowed
snd ordered raid. and the city auditor
BE- srd hereby rs authorized to Issue war
trenfs on the general, funa n payment
o. the sss1lr. On roll ca!lL.the 20 low
ing aldermen voted aye: HeIsey, I. i.
Smith. Pyes. Watch GriMithk, Lock.
.rsn Ssrders. whitman. smsfhsasG 'ilette.
Turner Bird. Fedcrson and Kleven.-l4.
cearcil, Ad3osxns.
Moved by.A1derpan Kelsey, seconded
by Alderman "A. y. Gmlth. Sifat We do
W. ii. ALEXANDER,
3 city Auditor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
Worlds Market NeUs
LIVE STOCK MARKET
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. April 12.-Hogs dropped
in price today owing to the presence
Of 4 large supply left over last night
unsold. Cattle did not seem over
plentiful. There was no urgent call for
sheep. t.
Hog receipts, $4,000; slow; bulk
$172.3O@$17.70; light SITS:
mixed 3l7.10@$17.75; heavy $3.50
6S17.60; rough $4,000 $16.70; pigs
$13@$16.75.
Cattle receipts. 5000. strong: ma
tive steers .$lO.5O@ $l6.25; stockers
heifers $7.10@$13.25: calves. $10@
SIS.
Sheep receipts 5000, week; sheep
$l3@317.S5; lambs s16.50@$21.10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12
;1oT1oT OF No1FaAaE Fo1Ec1os-
URB BALE.

TIF#H trE.t +et" uRK ,HAIe6s e..--.satr.IrF
Notice ia hereby given that that GER.
tain mortgage given by Ole g Rys.sd
and sigma Rystad. his wife. ana Bersna
Thoraidson. an unmarried woman; mort
!;sfsa tbe TO 18Th a'rd day # sf' soSember. 1901.
f RsI,s slsa e 59r DEEDS 5ssGsd Of n t rs oe eepnt y 'e q
Grand Forks FORK "a. and Is st Snys OF M9rth sd PakH y
pecorScd ia book IS Of Mortgages on
page 17s. and following age ana as,
signed by said MORTGAGE to y ANA
Life INSURANCE g Gom ~ nrem Ms,e IL in such
MORTGAGE, and hereinafter described, At
the front door Of the court house In the
county q Grand a F tSa s. , and st oo 81
o ;cLoc a. m.. on the 18th day Of April.
1918. to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day, Of sale.
pa aee and which will be sold to satisfy
the same. are described al follows:
The Northeast quarter Of section
seventeen (1I). the s%ontheest auart sI.S Or
t tSrs @s) Of section nine .te) and that
part Of the lot numbered n ~ in
section. nine te) described as .foiiows:
/ north OF the southwest corner Of said
lot one 1). thence east to the jntsrsec-
tion Of the Red River OF the North:
| said river to the intersection Of the line
section, thence south to place Of begin
ming. all being in township n hundred
and nfty-two G52) Of range fifty go,
%s III, 1assj acres, situate in Grand
Forks county and state Of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
| at the date Of sale, the sum Of Four
! Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy-tve
! Dollars and n~inety-two cents 94S7s.s2)
, and in addition thereto there will be
due the costs and disbursements of this
foreclosure allowed by law y
Dated February 23rd. 1918.
| AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
ALLEN w. WOOD.
Attorney for Said Assignee. =
Office and p~ostoffice address,
mo. Z, Broadway,
Fargo, North Dakota.
4! H. C. GILBERT Of Counsel.
.(Mar 8-15-22-29. Apr. SHY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-12

HIDEs-The market remains very
quiet with prices low. Tanners are
looking for bargain lots and refuse to
pay to exceed lee for No. l cured
hides delivered to tannery. points. 1t
is predicted that a better demand will
develop during April.
PELTS-Fair demand at good pric-
es.
TALION-The market remains
firm, with high prices ruling.
RAW .FCRS-The fur eason Is
nearing its close and many of the ar
ticles now coming in show shedders
and bring prices accordingly. Wolf
and muskrat are bringing high prices.
Trapping season on mink and musk
rat ends April 18th.