davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28
HIGH COST OF LIVING
ENEMY no REIMBURSEMENT


Reduction in living costs to tn,
consumer was put forward by tn,
federal reserve board as the key to
the readjustment period. The sore
ly tried consumer must have an in.
ming II the transfer from war to
peace is effectually made. the board
says in the bulletin, made public in
Washington this week.
"Readjustment is a problem" !"
the bulletin stated. (which involves
a curtailment OF costs of production
TO point where our manufacturers
ere able to satisfy domestic trade and
to compete favorably with foreign
ers for export. II involves a read
Justment Of values generally upon
new basis created by normalization
OF prices and wages. Finally. 1t in
wolves the effective transfer OF labor
from war work back to peace time
employment at a stable and satisfied
remuneration"
The board says that each of these
factors must bear its share in the
general process of readjustment. III
these do team work" the board pre-
diets smooth recession from the
great initiation of prices and the ad-
ditions to the consumers living
costs on every side"
In connection with its analysis of
the readjustment situation, the
board directs attention to "shiftins
OF Investments without due appre.
citation OF the hazards Of the situ-
alton" It warns that dangers are
particularly acute in this respect
since a war loan is being floated at /
a time when the whole industry is
ousily reorganizing.
The opinion is voiced that while
the great adjustment is taking place,
exporters as well as domestic manu-
fscturers, should take into account
the international trade situation
New imports are going to enter |
America and exporters are going to
enter new markets so that a single
industry cannot consider only its in
diyidual self. it was explained, its
relation to all other lines, domestic
as well as foreign, must be consid.
FRED.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28
SHORT CHANGING NEEDS

Thrift is the principle OF doins
without the things you do not need /;
taking care of things as long as they
are useful; whenever you find you
have held out a little thru limiting
expenditure to a certain amount for
real needs put a portion of the sur
plus into War Savings Stamps which
pay 4 per cent interest returns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

Observation-Disclosures county has
issued lateral road bonds for s277,-
900.
Bandon offers free site for ship
yard 1000 by 500 feet on Coquille
river.
Southern Pacific Co. will assist in
building state highway from Cottage
Grove to Walker and cut out four
dangerous grade crossings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

late fall and during mild winters will
not freeze at all. The everbearing
tomatoes, both red and yellow, we're
grown and were especially fine.
After the plowing and narrowing.
all the work in my garden was done
by myself. One can hardly estimate
the value of such garden, but
know that my garden has materially
decreased the cost of living in our
home.
MRS. MARY WILTSHIRE, Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28
VACANT LOTS MAKE
EXCELI.ENr CARnENs


The bright sunshine and balmy all
OF the past week naturally caus,
peoples thoughts and efforts to turr
towards the gardens and back yards
where a garden in prospect is hoped
to be this coming season. Not only
luscious vegetables fresh from the
ground or the vines are incentive
enough to cause every household to
want to own an -honest-to-goodness
garden OF their own, but the reduc-
tion In the grocery bill is an item not
to be scorned, and until living be-
comes a less expensive matter, the
vacant plot of ground in the back
yard is going to become an important
factor in the domestic economy of
the community.
Ashland has many fine gardens
within its borders, and II also has
many vacant lots on which fine gar
dens should be growing. In a recent
copy of a Portland paper an article
appears from one of the city commits
sioners stating what that city is plan
ming in regard to her vacant lots, in
which 1t has been suggested that
Portland's project could well be fol-
lowed in Ashland.
Thousands of vacant lots in Port
land will soon be transferred from
areas of barren ground into cultiyat-
ed gardens thru the dispensation of
the city council and the city water
bureau granting the privilege of
free water to all gardeners utilizing
vacant lots in the city.
This year probably will be the
last one in which this privilege will
be extended, altho 1t is quite prob
able that next year a plan will be
worked out making an equitable rate
Tor this class of gardeners.
THE plan of free water was insti-
gated several years ago because of
he need of conserving food and
growing as much produce as possible
It home in order that the American
md allied armies might be fed.
Reports coming from Herbert ,
Hoover, who is now in Europe, state
hat the need of food from the Unit
ID States to feed the peoples of Eu-
ope is great and as a result every
'acant lot in the city II Portland
hould be utilized for gardening this
ear in order to save as much food as
'ossible for shipment to France, Bel
ium. Italy and other countries.
Giving Of free water to gardeners
justifiable even tho it has entailed
considerable extra expense to the
'ater bureau in the keeping of extra
ecords of permits granted, and in
pite Of the criticism made by per-
ons using their back lots for gardens
nd who are not granted free water
Or these gardens.
1T might be pointed out IN this
that the free water users
re restricted to the use of water
uring certain hours of the day,
lille, on the other hand, the peo-
e who are paying for the water
'e under no restrictions and may
ie the water at any time.
1T was impossible to conceive of
~ plan whereby the gardeners u.s.
6 their back yards could receive
e water privilege, but this failure
uld not be placed as a barrier to
an which was necessary to the
eedy winning of the war. With the
IF over, the plan, no doubt, will be
opped, and we are now working on
INC IN hopdla tho c,,hioox a.. .aaa ,,I
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

With cooperation on the part Of
the state in propagation of young
salmon, Oregon can greatly increase
its salmon pack to the enrichment of
the whole state.
Oregon Highway board letting con-
tracts for zoo miles paving.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

Portland viii expend s2SO,OOO on
buildings for annual livestock show.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

Marshfield firemen to erect $4,000
dance hall.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
NotUS of the Churches

evening 7:30.
The minister's theme for Sun
day morning service will be
Highways in the Heart. . For
the evening service 1.-THE Voyage
and the Pilot.
III. C. Goldstein will render a
violin selection at the Sunday ev-
ening service. George Dewey will
sing a solo.
Miss Laubach will sing at the
Sunday evening service.
The topic for the New Era
Prayer service on Wednesday ev-
ening will be "The Old Testa-
ment Law of Giving"
Everyone is invited to all of
the services of this church. Rev.
Stanford B. Binkley, Minister.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
At the Methodist Church

The usual schedule of services
will be held at the Methodist
church next Sunday. The Lord s
supper will be administered at the
morning service. The pastors
theme for this hour will be 81 am
what / am" At the evening
service, the subject will be "A
Call to Life Service"
All friends and visitors are Civ
en- cordial welcome at this
church and they are always invit-
ed to attend. #
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27


Capt. Nv. Fl. johnson, expert
pilot and progressive business
man of Boca Grande, was here
Tuesday, mingling with his many
friends.
Mrs. w. R. Rowland motored to
Arcadia and back last Thursday,
Her car was driven by her son
Clifford and she was accompanied
by Mrs. ID. j. Meadows and Miss
Lois Fisher.
DR.. and Mrs. G. HI. Honess, lead
ing representatives of the social
and business interests of Ashe-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
Special Notice

You will miss a treat if you fail
to hear DR.. Boaz who is to speak
at the Methodist church here to-
night. DR.. Boaz is secretary of
the General Board of Church Elk
tension of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. He is a very
able speaker and it will be worth
your while to hear him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

hdu business IN lam
pa, the latter part of last week.
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AMI
CRATES.-L. M. WRITTEN. ST
Hecker S buckwheat and pan
cake Hour at H. w. Smith IS. ST
Aunt Jemima" pancake ,anG
buckwheat tlour>at H. W. Smith s
|5tf.
John 7. Sands returned Satur
day from Arcadia, where he had
been attending court for ten days
Two popular hustlers here Fri
day were W. A. Jones of Arcadia
and b. G. Lettering of Fort Ogden
Painting and decorating-inter.
Tor and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
you honest service at right prices
y. Harvey Miller. (adv.l
Mrs. Ella Jaeger, of Tampa, ar.
rived here Saturday night and re.
manned over Sunday, the guest OF
friends. She returned on the
Monday morning north-bound
train.
Our good friend, Al. McLenon,
farmer and gardener of Fort Og-
den, was in town Saturday, and
presented this office with some
fine cabbage. While of three
score and ten years, Mr.. McLenon
was married on December 10Th
last May his shadow never grow
less.
Claude Ellison, an insurance
agent of Guthrie, Okla, arrived
in Punta Gorda Saturday in time
for the fish fry. He says that he
is well pleased with South Florida
in general and Punta Gorda in
particular and he contemplates
coming here to live. He has been
in Uncle Sans army.
Lieut.. Roy VanCamp returned
home on the noon train Saturday,
from overseas. He is the third
one of our boys to have returned
frIse "Over There" where he
rendered brilliant service for his
country and the world. He was
in many of the greatest battles on
the French front, and his numer-
Gus friends are glad that he es-
capped injury. He was given a
general cordial welcome home.
Raleigh Whidden returned on
the Saturday night train from ov-
er seas service and was given
cordial welcome by his many
friends. He was in some of the
most fearful battles in France,
and in one of them, he was wound
ed in several places by pieces of
an exploding shell. As result,
he has host his left eye, which de-
tracts from his former fine APP
pearance. He has the sincere SYM
patty as well as admiration OF
our people.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
TOWN TOPICSOF A WEEK
The Important Happenings OF Punta Govt. -,
- Vicinity Briefly Told ~ ia ana

New Florida syrup at III. w.
Sm;tb,sa 5tf
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. M. WRITTEN. 8tt
After tomorrow it will be un-
lawful to shoot any kind Of game
in Florida.
Born, Tuesday afternoon, 18th
inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Qued-
nau, son.
A gentle rain fell here Satur-
day night and the weather was
cloudy all of Sunday.
Mayor Trabue went to Lake
land Monday, to transact business
with Judge Edwards of the cir
cult court.
Dr. Geo. S. Stone Of Fort Myers,
accompanied by his pretty baby
daughter. spent Friday here ming
ling with his many friends.
R. t. Hughes, president of the
Hughes Trust and Banking Com
pany, and party of Arcadia, were
here Saturday and enjoyed the
day.
Mrs. Clyde Tolson came over
from Miami last week on a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saml. |. Huffman. Many friends
are delighted to have her here.
Mrs. G. L. Smith of Nocatee,
with her baby, arrived here Sat
urday and visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H, L. Dotson, till Mon
day evening, when she went home.
Mrs. Bette L. Hilligross, of
Harrodsburg, KY, who is the
guest for the season of her rela-
tives of the family of w. M.
Mayes, visited Arcadia Saturday.
She was accompanied by her cou-
sin, Miss Willette Mayes.
Mrs. c. w. Hewitt went in her
automobile to Tampa, Friday ev-
ening, and took with her Mrs. A.
P. Jordan. They spent the night
in Tampa, visited the big fair
next day and returned Saturday
night. They brought back with
them Mrs. Jordan s sister, Miss
Lucy Green, and her niece, Miss
Mary Agnes McRee, who re-
manned here till Tuesday morning,
when they returned to Tampa.
Misses Thelma White and Grace
Davis of Jacksonville, arrived
here Friday night, on a short visit
to the former mother, Mrs. E. A.
White, manager of the Western
Union. Miss Thelma is a pet Of
Punta Gorda people, who always
give her loving welcome. Miss
Davis is a sister of Prof. Davis of
Tampa, who was once principal
of our high school. Both young
ladies are in very lucrative rail-
road work in the states metropo-
lis. They returned to Jackson
vile Monday night
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27
Services at the Episcopal Church

Holy communion IL 100 a. M;
evening prayer and sermon 1880.
Morning subject: Growth IN
Grace; evening subject: The
Great Family of Heaven and
Earth.
Bible class, Monday evening at
the rectory. Visitors are cordial
ly welcome to the services and
Bible .class.-C. T. BLANCHET,
Rector.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

Moore Haven Times, Friday !.
In the suit of j. X. Wallace VS..
Sam Nail for damages done to the
formers automobile, the jury at
Arcadia allowed Mr.. Wallace $25
damages.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

vile, N. c., were here Tuesday,
prospecting for location. They
are good friends of that popular
gentleman and former Punta Cor
dan, Capt. w, H. Johnson, who
took them around to investigate
the situation.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

Sunday school 9 AS 9. m. morn
ing worship eleven o'clock; pray
err and conference Wednesday
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-02-27

Town Marshal Lipscomb visited
| Wauchula, Friday.
| Mrs. Ella Addison visited Area
dia on business, Tuesday.
| Road Engineer E. V. Camp was
called to Barlow on business err
trand, Monday.
Robert Williams visited an ocu-
list in Tampa, Tuesday; returned
last night.
"Halco" coffee-a standard
best flavor and reasonable price
at I'll. w. Smith s. itf
Free garden seeds for Herald
subscribers in this office. Call
tquick and get package.
Armour's Vegetole-the cook
ing Astronomical and best for
cooking at H. w. Smiths. Lift
Mrs. James M. Heusted and ba-
by came in from Fort Myers, Fri
day, and are visiting the baby's
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Heus-
tied.
| Maurice E. Preisch, of Buffalo,
N. Y, who has been in Florida for
some months, returned to Punta
Gorda Monday. Mr.. Preisch has
made many friends here in former
visits.
Boat excursion to Boca Grande
Saturday. Everybody go. Boat
lleaves railroad dock $50 a. m. J;
returns 500 p. m. Refreshments
served on board. Fare for round
"trip only $1.00.
The boat excursion to Boca
Grande which was planned for
the 18th of this month will take
place Saturday, March LIST. The
boat leaves 8 80 a. M, and is ex-
|pected to return about 6 p. m.
Fare $1.00 for round trip.
Mrs. and Mrs. P. F. Rowe, of
Metropolis, Ills, after enjoying
themselves here for two months
while sojourning at the cottage of
Mrs. D. j. Meadows, left Tuesday
morning for Bradentown and st.
Petersburg, where they will spend
a few weeks before going home.
Amongst the eminent Arcadians
enjoying the fish-fry here Satur-
day were the following: R. j.
Hahn, William Legg, B. T. Lamb,
j. M. Hudson and G. L. Daniels,
all of whom brought their famil-
les with them. The gentlemen at
tended the district meeting of the !
Odd Fellows, which was held here
thatrday.
Darby O'Toole, formerly Of
Wisconsin, lately of Missouri, who
has been making his home at the
Blazer Cottage for the past few
years, is confined to his bed with
Bright's disease. His friend, Mr..
Bennett, came in from the North
Monday to look after him. OAR
by has the sympathy of host of
friends in his affection.
After pleasant visit of several
days here to their relatives and
friends of the s. j.. Hewitt famil-
les, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. McCannon
and their daughter, Miss Agnes,
of Lisbon, Ohio, left Saturday on
a visit to st. Petersburg. Mr..
McCannon is a nephew of our
Mrs. s. j. Hewitt. He has a large
stock farm at his home place and
makes speciality Of thorough
bred cattle.
"Home Coming" evening at the
Methodist church last Sunday re-
suited in a full house. A fine
program was furnished by
H. G. Goldstein and wife, Mrs. ID.
N. Mcqueen, Miss Grace Laubach
and George Dewey. Rev. 0. E.
Rice was at his best and preached
a good sermon from the New
Testament. While he preached +.
for fifty minutes, the time did not
seem long, as everyone was inter- 4
ested in what he was saying. 4
Hon. VIM. K. Stewart, retired !
lawyer of Monmouth, Ills, arrived !
here Saturday ON a short visit to
MS cousin, Hon. James Mckinney.
He is stopping at Hotel Punta
OonJo Gina ra+;c;Y, Prom, NINA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-13
COWARDICE
OF AMERICA
Senator Hiram johnson Again Takes
Up tire Question Of United
States Soldiers in
Russia.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.. The
American governments "supineness
and cowardicer is risking the lives
OF five thousand American soldiers
IN Russia without hope of bsnefiting
any cause, Senator Hiram johnson,
California, declared to the senate to-
day.
Johnson charged the senate with
~camouflaging by an attack on boil
shevism" its fear to act ON his reso-
luton for speedy return Of American
troops from Russia.
He charged that congress and the
government, by sending troops to
Russia without declaration OF war,
and thus violating the law and con-
stitution. are making bolsheFtsts in
America.
He warned the senate to beware
for fear the precedent thus estab-
lished be followed by some later
president whom we do not love and
trust as we do President wilson
Johnson said that having sought
IN vain since December II some Of
fetal statement OF Americas Rus
sian policy, he congratulated the
senate and the American people ON
learning from Lloyd-George. the Brit,
ish premier, what our policy is" He
referred to Lloyd-George's speech to
parliament in which he said the
United States would send no more
troops or supplies into Russia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-13

or corporation.
II includes ALASKAN coal hands, hfth
erto closed TO pua1e capital Ii a.
iaows railroads 10 set one coal lease
% 900 acres for each 200 miles O.
Their length, provided the roads use
me coal and do not sell II.
u opens naval OH reserves 30 pa:
Ease oil companies. to the erar. that
me president may deem wise. Claim
ants Of lands on RTai reserves who
oave been IN a controvesy with the
government are permitted 70 remain.
unless they got the land By fraud and
are required 10 pay the value OF one
eighth of the oil as royalty. They
win get back seren-es gnths OF TIE mo-
ney which for fo1r years has been tied
mp pending settlement OF government
custer suits. This money represents
rce oil already taken out
These are the provisions aro1sins
hostility.
Advocates % the mu declare Il is
the best settlement Of the ve1atious
Problem tia. can be obtained The bill
SO safeguards the peoples interests
IN the public hands that no fraud can
go undetected they assert. The royal
ties 70 the gorernmem called for un-
der the leasing system viii insure the
pubic a fair return ON the products,
tacas-s OF the measure say, while the
opentng OF chese lands To lease Will
greatly stimulate promotion.
They point also that the bill gives
me secretary OF the interior broad
powers to reject applications for lease
or purchase if he believes 1t In public
Interest and carries heavy penalties
for violation.
Many millions OF acres of land in
TIE west are affected.
President Wilson has cabled his de-
sire that the two houses should adopt
the conference report. Though fight
VIII probably be made on II, admins
uation leaders said today It viii be
adopted IL Il can be brought to vote
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-13
Omaha Live STOCK

OMAHA. Neb. Feb IA
Receipts. $500 head. Marie, LIS ...s
TO strong. Steers. sTa5aSss I'm
cows and heifers, Sc. 0of1Ioa.s 2 g;
ers and feeders. sS.60Ql5.25: 60.
N.009la75; bulls and stazs ss.a
HOO. s--ss
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head u.
ket 5 to 15c lower. Bull s.-Ms
1880; top. sl770. -ise
Sheep Receipts, 5000 head ".
ket s to 15c lower. Yearliprs a.,
@14.5O; wethers, sS.5Od13 %. 80. ~
S1S.oo916.75; ewes, ss.ooailm
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Feb. I3.-F7our Al,
unchanged a'aII
Pork, firm. Mess, $1,000.
Lard, dull. Middle west spot s,s 4
125.3o. s-'
Sugar raw. quiet. Centrifugal -.
|;7.2s. 'ss
Refined quiet. Cut loaf s,a.,
crushed, sl0.25; powdered. ssW1
graduated, $500.
Coffee Rio No. On spot, 1874
Tallow. firmer. City, SIC: s-.s.,,,|
&c.
Hay. weak. No. 1, 81. ea1 5. =.
g. s1-05@1-2 20; clover, s5cas1ss
Dressed poultry, dull. TURKEYS n
944c; chickens. 23@4Sc, fowls. "a
32c;s ducks, S5@ 49c.
Live poultry. firm Geese us
ducks. 3593Sc: fowls, s29sG: al
keys. 30035o; ROSTERS. s4c; chickss.|
2692sc.
Cheese, dun. State m1k comnu|
10 special. 2s63Sc; skins common h
specials, 1920
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Butter-Cre.ul
cry extras. Tsa94sc; c-ean.r1
standards. 44@45c: dairy ttrsts. .sa|
461kc; dairy seconds, 3sG4ic
Eggs - Ordinary ftrsts, s5fsIcJ
firsts, 3763TAc.
Cheese a41k925c; ycund
Americas, 24924Jso.
ceipts. 30 cars. vii
consin and Minnesota. per evil
$l.5o91.s6.
Live 9oultry-Fowls, BIC; drch|
Sic; geese, pc; spring chicg.ns|
27c. turkeys S0c-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-13
Boycott Is Biu Job.
WOMEN NEED swAMP.Roor.

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it
Women's complaints often prove
70 be nothing else but kidney trouble
or the result Of kidney or bladder
disease
II the kidneys are not IN a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs 10 become diseased.
Pain IN the back, headache, loss
OF ambition, nervousness. are often
times symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment DR..
k1lmers Swanp-Root, a physician's
Prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy need
ed TO overcome such conditions.
yet medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test
tnls great preparation, send ten
Genus to DR.. Kilmer 6. Co, Bingham
ton, N Z, for a sample bottle When
Mriung be sure and mention The
okuk Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-13
OIL LAND
LEASING BILL
Congress Between TWO Fires. Equally
AS Hot For and Against
Passage q tire
Measure
by L C. Martin, United Press Ssas
CcrTesp0-den4

lBy l. Z. Martin, United Press Szas.
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Conzress
today Is between two fires on the oil
land Leasing ill
Strong pressure FOR It's rejection e.
being exe-7ed by conzerTaaoaaS1s Of
( the Pfnchot school and By uz+iorsl
reorganization representing Thousands
Of western farmers
Equally urgent pleas FOR fts aoo-uT.
al have come from President wilson
and cabinet officers.
! The conference report On the meas
ure representing a compromise o. a
SIX year fight, is pending IN Ire
mouse. Its opponents charge.
! That II nulffies Conservative, Izxs
passed after long and bitter st-zglss
| That II throws Alaska coaI isy6z
open 20 control BIZ big coal coruoaniaa
mat II gives big bussnass a cbanre
TO get grip On coal, oil. zas zrrij1r,
Ignite and phosphate deposits IN -ba
United States. ~ 1'''
The bills as agreed to by co,,s.-o.
aafthorlzes the sale or lease ~ r,-,+,s,
lands containing the above -,s-rs 80. :
posts. The present Law Soe- -. u u
vide for leasing. but a1l4bi,o-izeys. - -.
of tracts up to 800 acres Ts,a - !
bill increases this to $500 acres 1 -,d1s
certain restrictions. Only one So. =
allowed to be bought or Ieese.5 IL -, =
directly or indirectly by one indiy s,1.si