davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

Diagram Of Cross Section of Two
FieIds-In Upper Drawing, Field
Was Not Disked or Narrowed Be-
fore PIowino-Notice Hard Lumps
and Air Spaces in Bottom of Fur
row, Which Will Keep Moisture
Below From Reaching Corn Roots
in July and August-Later Guilt
walton Will Not Break Up These
Lumps - Lower Drawing Is Of
Field That Was Disked Both Be-
fore and After PIowng-Note Mel
low Seed Bed Clear to Bottom Of
FurroW.
good rule never to leave the field,
either at noon or at night, without
first narrowing the ground that has
been plowed.
1t is also a good idea to disk fall
plowed ground as soon as the oat
seeding is over. Fall blowing leaves
the field rough, which aids evapo-
ration in the early spring. Disking
will cover the surface with fine
mulch and save the moisture.
The mistake is commonly made OF
leaving the fall-plowed ground with
out disking until time to plant. BY
spring the ground has become packed
by SHOWS and rains and should be
disked or at least narrowed as soon
as oat seeding is over. This will
conserve the moisture and prevent
the firing Of corn in August, which
so often follows fall blowing.
There is seldom any advantage in
blowing more than six inches deep,
either in spring or fall. If ground
is to be plowed deeper than for
merly, it should be done in the fall.
On heavy soils the bad effects of too
deep blowing is often seen for sew
eral years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Better Homes Society
Names Township Leaders

The campaign for members of the
Wayne County Better Homes associa-
ton, planned at the meeting of the
association last Saturday, began in
earnest Friday by the appointment
of township leaders for the drive.
Reports will be made of the gain
in membership at the meeting Sat
urday afternoon, March 80, in con-
junction with the meeting of the
Farming association. Officers hope
for a membership of several hundred
as the result of the drive.
Township leaders are: Abingdon,
Mrs. Edith Beemis, Centerville, r. R.. :;
Boston, Mrs. Frank Druley, Boston ;
Center, Mrs. Minnie Wright, Center
Vile; Clay, Miss Isabel Kienzle,
Greensboro; Dalton, Mrs. Homer
Jones, Hagerstown; Franklin, Mrs.
Charles Anderson, Fountain City;
Green, Mrs. Omar Pearce, Williams
burg; Harrison, Mrs. l.. d. Daugherty
Cambridge City; Jackson, Mrs. w. A.
Roth, Cambridge City, and Mrs. L. c..
Butler, Dublin; Jefferson, Mrs.
Charles Teetor, Hagerstown; New
Garden, Mrs. Earl Smith, Fountain
City; Perry, Mrs. F. f. Greenstreet,
Economy; Washington, Mrs. Edward
Wilson, Milton; Webster, Mrs. Luther
King, Richmond, r. r.; Wayne, out
side Richmond Mrs. Richard Morrow,
National Road East; Wayne in Rich
mond, Mrs. w. A. Roach, So South
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Income Tax to Help Pay
Great Belgian War Debt
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, March 21-In tntroduc-
ing the budget for 1919, showing u
deficit of over 600000,000 francs,
which 1t is proposed to cover by the
income tax and taxes on inheritances,
tobacco, beer and spirits, M. Dala-
croix, the premier said yesterday:
THE liquidation of the cost of the
war looms up formidably and we will
need ten billion francs. The exist
ence of the country is at stake but
our great allies are undertaking the
task Of rebuilding Europe in spirit
of great generosity. Our national ex-
istence depends upon promises made
us, and think ! can confidently tel,
you they will be kept"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Anderson 'tY" Executive
To Address Local Men

c. F. Nevius, general secretary OF
the Anderson Y. M. c. A, will address
the solicitors for the "Y'' budget cam
paign to raise $500, at a supper at
6:15 Monday night at the Y NJ c. A.
Nevius is considered one of the best
"Y" speakers in the state and will
speak to the leaders and solicitors on
financial matters PERTAINING to the
support of the Y. NJ. C. A. All mem
bers of the four divisions will be on
hands to receive final instructions
Each leader and assistant will have
his men by that time and be ready to
start the active work of the campaign
the following day
Five hundred and fifty dollars have
already been subscribed to the Y NJ
c. A. budget.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

teur," as he looked anprov:ngiy and
appraisingly at another who had
Just finished telling 4 dialect story.
:, NO" confessed the other, I'm
Sunshine George Hall, and I've
been doing juvenile movie comedy
the last three years--before 4 join
ed the army. But I've seen you on
the stage, too. Where was it?'
well, I've done my bit at the
New York theatres admitted the
doughboy who had spoken first.
SIN civil life I'm Val Marconi, Of
Marconi Brothers Wireless Orches-
ira. We were with Fred Stone, too.
And that ornery buck private over
there happens to be Charley Spell
dell, who wrote One in a Million
Like You and a lot of other song
hits. We ought to get up a show
They did, and the result is 1.-THE
Convalescent Entertainers. ten en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

-HE liveliest bunch of GONZALES
cents ever in captivity-singers
= story tellers, musicians and all
round comedians-and still in cap,
tivity, though they have rowing
commission at present, have enter
ed the service of the Y. M. C. A..
in France. AS convalescents, they
are fiat failures, but as entertainers
they are the hit Of the 'Y" theatre
cal season overseas, reports from
France say.
A few weeks ago they were just
patients in big base hospital.
They were all in the same ward,
and to keep up their spirits, they
got to singing and putting on
stunts" This not only cheered
them up, but won all sorts of ap-
plause from their sick and wound
ed comrades.
Don't tell me you're an ANA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
CHARGES BAKER
AIDED |. W. W.
fBy Associated PressI

KANSAS CITY, March 21.-Secre-
tary of War Baker was accused di-
rectly of aiding and assisting the |.
w w international socialists and
humanitarians in their program of
blocking the construction of the
army" by Major Dick B. Foster. mem
Der of the general court martial which
tried 135 alleged conscientious objec-
tors at Camp Funston, in an address
before the city club here today.
This was done" Major Foster de-
clared, "be extending and preventing
the acts of congress for the protection,
comfort and solace of these objec-
tionists."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
SAFEGUARDING
Disking Corn Land in Early
Spring VIII Sauc
Moisture
BY p. G. HOLDEN.

r F possible, we should disk corn
in the spring before the soil has
lost its moisture and become
baked. If we do not disk, the ground
dries out and bakes and when we
pillow we turn under large Jumps and
cover them with soft, mellow soil,
plowed up from below. The hard.
baked surface, turned to the bottom
of the furrow in a lumpy condition,
cannot be reached and broken up by
disking, narrowing or cultivating,
and it prevents the moisture from
below from reaching the roots of the
corn.
We often abuse our spring plowed
land by turning up the burrows to
the sun and winds and then allow
ing them to bake and dry out, de-
pending on a shower to mellow the
ground at planting time. 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Richmond Real Estate
Men at State Meeting

Jesse Bailey, member of the Board
of Governors of the Indiana Real Es-
tate association, and John E. Peltz
vice president of the Board of Cover
nors, will attend the meeting of the
board in indianapolis at the Claypool
hotel at 1890 o'clock Monday.
They will also attend the own a
Home" conference to be held at the
Claypool the evening of The same
day.
Mr.. Bailey said Friday that at least
eight men would be secured to repre-
sent Richmond L. E. Stanley will be
one of the men to attend this con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
SAFEGUARDING
Kill First Flies of Season !
! as Soon as They
J Appear |
BY p. G. HOLDEN.
ART a fly campaign now.

The wintered-over fly will
make her appearance on a balmy
March day. She may come from a
crack in the wall or a crevice in the
barn, or she may have migrated
from a neighbours manure pile many
miles away. She is deadly enemy
OF health, as she may carry on her
hairy body and legs thousands Of
germs of disease and deposit them
wherever she alights.
The first flies of the season should
he killed, by any means available,
as soon as they appear. They can
be swatted, poisoned in saucers con-
tanning n solution of formalin (three
teaspoonfuls to a pint of water),
killed by sticky fly paper, which can
be purchased or may be made by
heating together one pint of castor
oil and two pounds of rosin and
smearing it with "a paint brush on
any kind Of paper. Or the flies can
be trapped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
100 Pupils in Local High
School Failed in Subject

One hundred and thirty pupils in
the high school failed in one subject
the first period of this semester. Forty
failed in two subjects, ten in three sub
jects and two in four subjects.
Considering the difficulties under
which students have been working
this year, this is not an unusually
large number said Principal@B. w.
Kelly, Friday morning, but 'it is quite
too large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
ACCIDENT WITNESSES TESTIFY

Examination of witnesses who saw
the interurban accident east of Cen
terville in which James Moore lost
his life and Benjamin Abbott was bad
ly injured, was conducted Friday and
Saturday by Coroner S. Edgar Bond.
as part of the inquest inquiry. Moth
ing aside from the already published
story of the accident, was found, DIR.
Bond said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
u. S. G;ues Additional
Credit to Italians

WASHINGTON, March 21,-An ad-
ditional credit of $75, 100000 was CIV
en- Italy today by the treasury de-
partment, bringing the Italian loans
up to s1,496, 100000 and the total
of credit to all allied nations to 49,
932,410,65C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
COMMITTEE TO CAPITAL

Joseph J. Mills, district chairman of
the Memorial committees, w w. Rell-
er, Lee Nusbaum, Charles w. Jordan,
all of Richmond, Charles n. Teetor OF
Hagerstown, and William Judkins OF
Cambridge City, will attend the meet
ing of county memorial committees
which will be held in Indianapolis
Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

A casket made from the rails of the
dock in the old Guild hall at Boston,
England, where in 1920 the Pilgrim
fathers We're tried in nonconformist
proceedings, was presented to the city
of Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

The interstate commerce commits
sion will have an important part in
the rehabilitation of the railroads.
Clyde B. Aitchison of Oregon is one
of the newest members of the COM
mission and is also its chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

Butter was originally spread on
bread with the thumb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

Muffs were first used by doctors in
order to keep their fingers soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat is the
real thing-gives you genuine old
BuckWheat flavor. Be sure and get
the genuine.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
MEM YORK; SUBWAY RIDERS
CARRY THEIR OWN HEAT

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-New Works
subway and elevated riding millions.
logan today 10 carry their own heat
NtiE them as coal conservation
measure. Electric heating of trains
vas suspended during the rush
oillo ials said 1t mean, a saving Of
1000 tons oc coal day.
ginning tonight the Great White
WaE IN the thcatrica! district will
Z" int" partial eclipse. Zig electric
S!Sn%, viii he operated only between
til, hours o. $50 and $40 L. NJ
In some respects the order was
even more sweeping than those issued
during the war. For the first time
since the famous Twentieth Century
tainted was put in operation between
New York and Chicago by the New
YORK central. about twenty years. il
vas cat from The schedule TO save fuel
Passenger service on railroads in
~" eastern region extending as far
Wost hS -. Louis AMI Chicago, was
reduced 10 war basis today hy.
drastic orders effective December 10.
issued by y. 7. Hardin, regional dircc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
DECLARES MILITARY LAW

Al 4, T., IN - - sos !! Yea 'ErcSs.
McALf;STER. OKLA. Dee. 5.-Gov-
eFnor Robertson has issued a procIamn
s,'n occurring military law in Pitts
pulE. l.at!mer. I.etlurc. Coal iIaslicII
lmm orm uisce Counties TO take effect
IN ms proclamation declaring mar
.'''i ia". Governor Robertson an
nouhctu that he has ordered on duty
,, nc entire National Guard organiza
1 n.Gn o. inc state 10 Occupv the coal
ent crisis" "''
me proclamation sets forth tina,
;,.'t! tii t Jaw was necessary ito oueIj
1879 outbreaks against the pubIic
pr1ct 70 secure coal for fuel purposes.
paE'th' sabotage and criminal svndI
Itiishi ana restore the mining seciin,
10 ~ normal condition."
nFsanlrr-fencral Charles +. BAR
~, aHJutani- general of tho Okla :
iona National Guard. Will commamd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
SPECIAL AGENT READY
FOR GRAND JURY PROBE
Compilation of Evidence Continues in Indianapolis and
Allegation Is That Operators as Well as Miners Are
Implicated in Alleged Conspiracy.

Tor the American Federation Of Labor.
me miners defense is being direct ed
pE tcnrN Warrum. OF indianapolis,
genera counsel tor the organization.
during the day information WAS fled
Will tho Federal court charging oili-
GERS Of two locals at Clinton. Ind. with
Violation OF the courts Injunction by
the payment OF strike benefits. Tn"
men viii be arrested as soon as pos
sioic and VIII appear TO answer the
charges next Tuesday
keportS reaching INDIANAPOLIS this
afternoon from Clinton and Terra
!iautc. the ccutcrS OF The strike in
Indiana. told OF efforts by union or
EaniZcrS TO bring about general
bumpers. who have remained at the
mines III accordance with the miners
contract With the operators. to pre-
vent damage TO machinery resulting
from the strike. II WAS said that
some OF these men had quit work. hut
that the moVcmcnt had not become
general.
The gravity of the fuel situation in
Indiana Increased during the DAY and
reports OF the closing Of. moro fac
tories We're received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
APPEALS FOR HELP
COME FROM MANY
LARGE INDUSTRIES

-, = ~ lnued ron First Page,
IL, IL thy prospects for se,,Icm,,n,-
~, "ilhout good. 1t was under.,oo ~
"a, ~, inc executive proposed an iu ,o,u1,.u
con, "tr!nefs OF approximately q, nor
again Monday. convene
yo Ho.dis ,r from Camp Lewis are en-
r." "n' 80, 20 me coal fields Of Montann
go emergency purposes
Neiuse Governors OT.r
naJoFlty OF the union miners :,
80: ~ tooay refused Governor card
,e oilcr 70 return 10 work nj q ia
Pc. cent increase. and preDarotions.
- oeihS completed tonight 10 mi
NoLuhlecr labor in the barton Countv
surface mines tomorrow.
Mcinners OF the Illinois Manufac,ur
rs ASSOCIATION have begun a bovcott
ol c!othing, food and fuel and otber
of the state miners
with the towns and cities I'm Sou.b.
I!nhols affected today by the rcs-rin
.,ons iseued by the public utilities corn.
MISSION, operators and miners AZ
nonnced they could sec no iIninetia .
end 10 the strike. VIA 'e
Side lights In the situation follow.
ihe Rev. Hargia pastor Of tba
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of JIou.'
tohla. 40, with members Of his con
STeCation, dug eighty bushels nf COZ,
so That services might bc held.
Governor Allen, OF Kansas announced
that Pittsburg, Kans. would hn t,.i
capitai Of the state for The prcsen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
SEWER GAS EXPLOSIONS
SCATTER THEATER CROWDS
New York Ohice lfuitdin~x Shnken and
Damaged, while Windows
Are Shattered.
LEY Assnciui.hprn..l

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The white light
district was thrown into n panic. office
buildings were shaken and damaged
ana hundreds OF windows in the neigh
horhood were shattered when Il series
OF sewer gas explosions tonight blew
the tops of more than Il score of man
holes, sending blue flames lcapiny high
above the pavementS for blocks. The
damage in broken glass alone was
estimated at $4,000.
Thc explosion occurred as hundreds
OF ihsater-sSers were on their way TO
evening performances. and the police
reserves had to he summoned TO con
tro! IN frightened crowds. Electric
power was cut of from all buildings
Within 4 radius Of several blocks. ex-
tinEuishing all lights.
The blasts, which continued for near
~ an hour, caused great confusion in
ne o!slrlct, ana many persons believed
that an earthquake had occurred In
ss"erai places wide cracks appeared in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
MAYNARD is ENTERTAINED
IN NORTH CAROLINA CITY
Makes Flight from Mineoln q. w.,
st"n-snirm at ioO-Miie-Sn-
Hour Average
10y Associated Press !

, Mi,NST3N- H:,Li,' y. C.. Dee s.
IlHlnS I'arson." vt i:5i this :,f,"r,,o ,nv
MAD" N" iirst landing with an airn ioUi.
III me new hhtshcd Lying leld near his
city. named In his honor '"'S
EiGutchant Maynard left Minoo,, Uo,,
a. lo;l2 this mornin. lie sionned 'e ~,
I'm Mnsh'n 81, Tor iunGn and left there 1T
uip from Long Island dying ucia ~,
mi, ,,fr ei,y. was slightly better than 100
i.lcuttnhnt Maynard is being e,,o-
taincd In this city touie.h, ,n,I III
alter dedicating Maynard Field" lenv"
here at 1880 tomorrow for Rock iii
,. ~. Wn'te me aviator will take
lunch lie VIII go from Rock Till IN
Savannah. where he will attend Tie
Southern Commercial Congress The
same dav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

~
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5--Henry $.
Mitchell, special assistant 10 Attorney
General Palmer today arrivcd IN In
Qtanapolis 10 aid in the Fedora! grand
jury Investigation OF charges OF al
legged violation oil tho Lever act and
antitrust laws. special session or
the grand jury was ordered yesterday
ny United states District Judge \. H.
anderson after Information had been
furnished him to the effect that evil
dcnce existed of conspiracy involv-
ing both miners and operators to limit
production OF coal
tomplicatio of evidence continued to
day. and II was stated there will be
no delay in starting the InVcstirat ion
WREN the grand jury ConVcnes Monday
morning. Arrangements already have
been made. il was said. TO procure
tho appearance of witnesses Monday
some OF whom are from outside Of
Indiana.
Attorneys for officials OF the United
Mine Workers cited for criminal con-
tempt for alleged violation Of the in
Junction against the strike, Announced
today that they Will he assisted bv
j. II Ralston OF Washington. attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

forward. and the Governor had long
talk with them. following which am
DINER conference with operators lasted
Cntil o'clock. II was then he said
ne saw progress.
Both SIDES made an agreement TO
keep out OF the newspapers as II had
been calculated That 100 much pub
NcitN injured the chances OF early
settlement OF the strike. They per-
'nittcd tho Governor to make public an
that was TO lie said. The Governors
statements were brief and TO ;hr
point.
Before the conference began II. a.
Augustus. or Cleveland. who is per-
haps the leading coal operator in Ohio.
said. Il am willing to leave every
ihiu& 10 The Governor. This + With
out any reservations
y settlement is likely 10 he Initiated
in Indiana and Illinois
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
--------------- s----------------
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

DANNlILE. VA. Dec. 5.--rhc exccu-
tive com,niirc,s ~ ali local Industrial
nave bocn called 10 meet
next Monday afternoon al the Cham
I.itIc toharrn ,nnri,c, Sit,,.,,on Th.
loss Of millions of bounds of tobacco
through the glits cvDrricnccd here
tni. C,I,sjnr f9rnor. ~ 90 oiscwErro
with their tobpcco and ,hn fact ih,,
two North Carolina markcts. Winston
salem and Wilson. arc pressing Dan
willie closely for premier houors in
amounts sold has brought a general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Aoa Hppea4s Tor hep cn.afg
OHIO GOVERNOR COSrEus
WITH MINER DEIl.CArIoS

COLUMBUS. OHIO Dec ST. am
really hopeful that something viii
come OF IT," said Governor James NJ
Cox tonight when the last OF the coal
conferees had left his Office in Inc
state House " ''e
Il am impressed with Tho fact .h,,
both sides are anxious to end nc
strike. Both parties are very anxjons
to have the conference continual"
accordingly, the sessions took an aid.
tournament until II O'clock Monday
morning. Throughout the day the
coal miners and operators had mel
separately. The operators came FIRST
and the Governor made a very serious
talk on the situation facing the coun.
try. he spoke OF the hope of a SET
tiement The operators listened 10 his
statements, and then retired 10 their
hotel. The minors leaders then cane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
EIGHT WARRANTS REMAIN
TO SERVE IN ELECTION CASES
Mnrshais Unable to- Locntc Mcn-SO
Already Have Been ArrniEncd
at Grand Rapids.
rBy Associated Press. +,

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Dec. J.---.\ll
but eight bench warrants had been
served tonight on men indicted i'll con-
nection with the alleged illegal cleo
ti0'i CT Truman II. .iCwberry as United
states Senator from Michigan.
United State deputy marshals re-
pcr,"d they had been unable TO locate
eight of the men, whose names were
withheld.
When court adjourned today. eighty
nine OF the 1875 indicted had been ar
raiSncd. Two have fled pleas of guilty
"a some of the counts, while the others
pleaded not guilty or stooi mute while
Tie court entered such plels for them.
Twenty Of the respondents. including
senator NcwDerry and his political
campaign leaders have accented service
Of the warrants through their attor-
ncys. and Will not come here until
Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
CRADDOCK WILL FILED
Personal Estate of shoe Manufactures
nj i.!hrhburS. Estimated MT
Si.5,UttiI.
lSpecial TO The Times.

LlNtllBCRG. VA. Dec 5.-Thc will
OF Charles q. craddock, prominent shoe
manufacturer. who died several wcek;
ago, has been prObatod harc a per.
sonal estate valued ~ about $lT5 600
passing by the viii u tho widow of
The tcstator for life After her death
IN" estate goes - surviving children
lhc l.ynChburc Trust aNd savings
Bank il made executor OF the will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
HLiCI<SMITHS AND n,Ru,.pS
NElE DER MI,rHED ,i,n 4. I,I.r,

Att:NNIA. GA, Dec. 5.-Blacksmith
shops n small towns and viii,,,n, ., ~
~ ret2il coal dealers we're nrnri icniiu
r MHiiipted IRON closing regulations in
,.in n.,ical IONS issued tonight by the re-"
s!ohal coal committee Roth may s,.,,
"Pen lS long as necessary.
,in93ihci modification permitted bar
SnopS 70 remain open until . p. NJ
~ - ruaES On other DAVIS thoir
mo hours \are y. NJ. to =. N. Fiour
fnt were exempted today from the
.r,c.s Tx n, honr-weck rule whore ii is
necessary TO grind grain on hand