davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
MINING NOTES

The total gross value of Idaho met
ais mined in 1918 was $37,280,965, as
compared to a total gross value of
$56,292,210 of metals mined in 1917.
These figures are brought out in a re-
port of State Mine Inspector Robert
N. Bell. Lead of course leads with
296, SO3,425 pounds in 1918 and 1885,
100000 pounds in 1917.
The Silversmith Mines has struck
a second body of rich lead-silver ore
on it's 10th level, according to John
B. White, president, who spent sew.
eral days recently in an inspection
of the property, hear Sandon, B. c.
1.-THE body has an average width of
five feet and has been followed by
drift for 80 feet" said Mr.. White.
There is ore in the face and it's de-
velopment is proceeding. Operation
of the mill was suspended on Janu
airy /, but will be resumed in April,
when the flow of water for the gen.
Grafton of power becomes normal.
The lead-silver shipments aggregate
497 tons of crude and concentrated
ORE contained in II cars, and another
carload had been accumulated on the
day of my departure. The zinc ship
ments aggregate $50 tons in seven
cars"
| New York Metal Market.
Copper quiet: electrolytic, 1870
%. Iron, nominally unchanged. Metal
exchange quoted lead nominal; East
st. Louis. spot and offered, SOS.
3. c. Mineral Production.
The value of the mineral produced
in British Columbia during 1918 was
41,0S3,093, according to a preliminary
estimate at Victoria, B. c., says a re-
port in the Nelson News. This is an
increase of $4,O72,7O1 over the pro.
duction of 1917, equivalent to II per
cent
The production of 1918 has been
exceeded but once, in 1916, when it
was $42,290,4 an increase of 2 per
cent.
The copper yield in 1918 was 3d.
$3.50 pounds, an increase of 1879.
445 pounds over 1917. The value in
1918 was 1861, 946, as compared with
$16,O3S,256 in 1917, the decrease in
value resulting from lower average
price in 1918. The increase in pro.
duction was IA per cent and the de.
crease in value $356,310.
:, uS ZlHC output was oO, $1,000
pounds in 1918, as compared with A.,
S4S,513 in 1917, decrease of 5,69S,619
, in 1918.
The estimated production of lead in
1918 was 43,949,6S1 pounds, valued at
$2,944,627. as compared with 37,307,
465 pounds, valued at $2,951,O 2O.
) The estimated quantity of silver pro
: duced in 1918 was 2,SS6,S61 ounces
/ as compared with 2,929,216 ounces in
1917. The higher market price in
! creased the value by $336,371 in 1918
, The placer gold produced in 1915
is valued at $3OS,OOO, as compared
with $4,000 in 1917, and the lode
gold $3,25O,S95 in 1918, as compared
with $2,367, 100 in 1917, an increase
of $8S3,705 in 1918. 4
The estimated production of COD
in 1918 was 2,572,S11 gross tons, al
. increase of 174069 tons over 1917
3 The coke production in 1918 was 100,
656 tons in 1918, an increase of 3O,75.
tons over 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Prisoner Becomes Rich.

Leavenworth, Kan.-Gordon Reed
Patterson, serving a five-year term
in the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth, has been notified that
he had fallen heir to $5,000,0OO by
the death of an uncle in st. Paul
Patterson was convicted of desertion
and his sentence will expire in Feb
ruary, 1922.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Munich.-Former Queen Maria The
resa Of Bavaria
New York.-Nat c. Goodwin, the
actor. Death was due to general
breakdown in health, following an
operation for the removal of his right
eye several months ago.
Durham, N. C-BrOdie l.. Duke,
one of the founders of the tobacco
manufacturing firm of w. Duke &,
Sons Co., which later was taken over
by the American Tobacco Co., age r.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
summary OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
S, LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READ|MG
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Rehabilitation of the army passed
the million mark during the last week.
Austrian east Silesia has been en-
tirely occupied by Czechs after heavy
fighting with the Poles.
Nine hundred barrels of beer, which
saloon men had attempted to make
into near beer, were destroyed at
Havre, Mont.
The number of American, French
and British troops to be maintained
in the occupied regions along the
Rhine will be limited to 100000
men.
Price records for hurley tobacco in
quantities were topped Feb. 1, tobac.
co men assert, when hogshead sold
for $50 a hundred pounds, in Ken
lucky.
Secretary Baker says that investi
CATION at Camps Mills, Upton, Mer
rift and Dix had failed to reveal any
cases of overseas units arriving in
this country with their pay several
months III dTredFS.
Reports from Berlin stating Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is raising
four army corps for protection O
Germany's eastern frontier have lat
tracted considerable attention in mil
itary circles in Paris.
The total British casualties in tn
air service for the entire period o
the war was 1928. OF this humble
6166 were killed and 7345 wounded
The remainder are missing, or know
to have been taken prisoner.
An appropriation of 100000 t
maintain the national guard at
strength of 100000 officers and me
during the next fiscal year has bee
tentatively approved in congress b
the house military affairs COMMITTEES
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Trade and Industry Slow.

New York.-Bradstreet's February
1, said: Wholesale and jobbing trade
is still at a waiting stage, retail trade
is less active and the industrial pace,
particularly in textile and iron and
steel lines, is slower. Even collec-
lions are rather more tardy and the
number of unemployed is officially re-
ported larger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Some Brute.

Chicago.-BecauSe he held the
hands of his three children on hot
stove until they were severely burn
ed, Joseph Bessinger, a laborer, was
fined $500. The man took this means
of Furnishing his. young children be-
cause they had set fire to a curtain
while playing with matches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Kaiser Will Soon Know.

Paris.-Preliminary peace terms
probably will be presented to Ger
many along with conditions for a fur
Their renewal of the armistice this
month, if present plans are not de-
ranged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Feed BeIaians From Sky.

London-The government has al
lotted a squadron of military air.
planes to convey foodstuffs to Bel
GUM for the relief of the population
The service, which is to be daily
will begin Immediately.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
One Man Kills 81.

Brussels.-Sixty German prisoners
three French officers and one Amer
lean were killed and many injured
when munition train exploded or
the railway between Aubange ant
Longwy February 1. The accident wa.
due to soldier dropping a shell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Violent Attack by BoIsheviki.

ADMINISTRATORS violent attack
by the bolsheviki on the American
Russian and British position at Tare.
sevo compelled the hard-pressed and
outnumbered little allied command
in this sector to withdraw Sunday
approximately 40 miles. Its new DO
sition is at the village of Srdmaka
enga.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
ALLIES NOW AGREE
TO DISAGREE Often
THEIR STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE
WEIGH AGAINST THE PLANS
OF THE LEAGUE.
ROOT, HOG OR DIE,|S PLAN NOW
United States, With No Spells Ambi
tons, Stands Firm for League and
Seems to Be Only Big Power
Taking League Seriously.

Paris.-The United States is the
only big power taking the league OF
nations seriously. That fact is prov
ed by the attitude of the other pow
ers regarding the rectification Of
frontiers, as everywhere the strategic,
| military and naval Importance and
value of the terrain under discussion
is underlined as of initial importance.
The principal object of league OF
| nations is to obviate future wars. The
United States believes league will
| accomplish this purpose. But 1t is
evident the other powers are not SO
optimistic regarding the functionment
of league, as every one everywhere
is trying to safeguard himself against
| future aggression on the part OF
neighbors and providing himself with
jumping-off places for offensive &C
ton on his own part
| The question Of disposing OF the
German colonies reveals Lack of con-
fidence in the ability of league OF
nations to maintain peace perpetually
because:
Spells Distribution.
First, the British colonies insist on
possessing themselves of the former
German islands in the Pacific-the
Marshall and Ladrone groups, as well
as Samoa.
Second, France, headed by Marsha
of honk nf the
Rhine.
Third, Italy wants the Adriatit
coast.
Fourth, Japan insists on holding
Kiao Chau, in view of possible future
operations in China.
In certain quarters here it is be
lieved the league of nations will be
come a sort of wife in name only,
proposition whereby certain power
are enabled to divorce entangling al
liances which have become irksom,
since the war and victory and where
by certain concessions granted t.
other powers during the gloomy day
of the early part of the war may b.
avoided through the application o
the beatific and idealistic principle
: of league of nations.
Colonies Not Appeased.
On the other hand, not all tn
powers can accept the league of ne
j, tions taking over all the German CO
onies and administering them intel
nationally under mandatory syster
Australia and New Zealand for el
4 ample, are not content with this 81
luton regarding the Pacific islands
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Pershing Says Report False.

Washington, D. C.-General Per-
shing in an official telegram charac-
terized the sensational reports in
French newspapers of assaults and
burglaries having been committed in
Paris by American soldiers as gross
eXaggerations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Kaiser Bill Wears Whiskers.

The former German emperor's bar
Der returned to Berlin Sunday, his
services being no longer required
Count William Hohenzollern having
definitely decided to wear full beard
always.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Our Troops Rescued,

All the troops on board the Amer
lean transport Narragansett, which
ran ashore January 81 on the ledge
OH Bembridge at the eastern end of
the Isle of Wright, have been removed
by tugs and local lifeboats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

BY their attitude some people indi-
cate that they think the ordinary SOL
der can't find his way around.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

Some people are putting up a bit
ter whine because they can't put
down any more wine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

the mandatory country would prob
ably prevail in these regions.
The foregoing general outline in.
dicates on broad lines the terms
whereby, it is declared, conflicting
views were finally reconciled and a
common agreement was reached &C.
ceptable to all the great and colonial
powers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Turkey Fears Ak.

Paris.-Turkey Sunday let out a
noise like the day before Thanksgiv
ing. 1t shrieks that to put Constan
tinople under an international regime
not only would slice the white meat
off Turkeys breast, but carve out
her heart. 1t would not leave enough
for a dish of giblet stew the day
after.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Chicago 1c' 25.-~vhle many con-
dltjous In the corn market were IA
yo-4b1e - be longs, Trey were given
ne Erea. attention by the trade or
tie whole. The fact that few orders
were received from 3utSide interests
ana that the Volume of trade was
small was the leading factor favor
ehle - weakening the market Losses
for the aav we're Il 20 4 for De
cans Ter corn, Il TO y for May and
= 10 IS fe- January
There WIS a. big business IN cash
eats today the gales footing up S000n
bushels There were reactiers ara
advances from the lowest POINTS
reached but ciosings were unchanged
30 I. 5ewer A further decrease N
The Visible supply is probable on Non
8ay ard decreases are more than
likely 70 continue until such time as
this Yasve nzest cut Of first HANDS in
crsaseS n Yalame. So-re 81 the best
;BakaS ST conditions in tire trades
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
Ian. -. 1855 1857 i7.si i7,ss
Pork
Jan. -. sa.so 1850 s2,47 $3.50
NEW YoRx COTTON.

New York. Oct 2S--unfavorabl BILE
overnight news regarding the labor
situation all over the country caused
heavy general selling In the cotton
market today and resulted in declines
Of Is to 30 points.
good deal OF week END liquida-
tion developed this morning first
prices showing losses of z to 10
points which were soon followed by
further losses
Shortly sfter the start the market
broke 80 to SIS points under last
nights, followed by rallies of about
20 points on covering.
Following the early break OF
about SO to so points the market de-
veioped steadier tone on trade
calling and covering by local opera
tives, rallyins 30 to 80 points. The
recovery was rather poorly main
tanned. however
There was renewal OF heavy gem
eral liquidation late in the morning,
much OF it's from Wall street houses.
under which prices broke rapidly and
went into new low ground for the
day While there was some rally
In the last few minutes of trading
the market continued generally weak
and unsettled closing easy at a net
decline of IS to 30 points.
Spot here was quiet at decline
OF 20 points at sic; there were no
sales.
Spot cotton at New Orleans was
unchanged at 27ssc, The tone was
steady. Sales amounted to 4,137
bales,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Nv YORK OF Is On TIE curb
marx, toaa~ trading was active ana an, :
there wae a great shaw ~ strenEth
s.r'S = tte 4av Ths inside market
has bro. materially before "ea@
refs ap7eare1 az re up ana ',,eo
It wa oaiv n ~Hen stock ~ nAo ~
,t.tfnesv relations with those on ihe
inside -
The r,tntne het Vas 9p9es ard N
the lo~.-rrtced ellis there "ere "9
moves NJ Importance Curh Ns'
Aetna ao0 shares hisr@s1 ~
lowest. ~ cgos.ng u
Int. Petsolt 9n1--l2 500 shares f'sh
ees IL losvest $50
Merritt--165 shares tighest -
lowest q closing -
,ov,est ~ closing q
victoria Oll-200 shares highest
- lcwert IA closinc 1#-
Biz Ledge---7ao shares highest Y
lowest u elostng y
Tons Extonsioa--soo shares high.
est lowest & closing 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Total sales for day AS 200 shares
rota! sales bonds FOR day, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
WALL ST. WELCOMES
TEST Of STRENGTH
Declare tt TIRE F@~ Hess A-nert-
cana 70 rse~ TT tss HEIR
al state.
r. ADAM AL.

=. v--s -. 9zes--srz eaS =
49, A~a - Wa et-ee. todav ard
ryrs@s q. IRE ertsan. prices wsth
-.s~e- r-6a>a shares .rat' r..
y4sree ~5re.s ~ an ave-1Ta e aso0:
g. r-Fe - sr-fss issue hut n
-arr CAGES .esv a-e-e nn1~1 higher
- ,~- -~a-s tN.~s vzs 49, stan8-
s-a ss,-e- sstr as T~i-ea states Stee!
- 80 ae raSe- as .a= spe .fAl-
,tes -14. hs4e seen Doomed The
1870 ~s.s -~s ~ rres. as rad
- - -....~ss seestrrs re-
- y srr 49, caused by The
49, , wac -ee-vrlye< as \
-e-Fs5.,,- -rrs-as ana s- es IF -h~
s.ss..s, ~ s-- zr4 tns Nex'cnr
$780,
- ,s,s, es ~ S~otezsfoo1} wall
-. --..-. ~ .e=4-,,e,f ,Hst wash
e5 s.--.s ~..ra~ frealv
49, 49, sea- +-a.~.-tr received
sr9~--.-. as l-,rrovea
N ,sr ss~-srssha6 .hr.r stock
-. ys.tr The a-soth market
- - More ras p4@ntttH}
-....- e.. -e~-asr en
- -r, s7e5eo fgr stnaassness 1s
a. ~ .r,- s5...sff4n xooe MANY
- ..s.4 .e.rt.ert fha+ action I'm
" a,t.s4s-e-tss see!rs Ahont
49,. s,r.,t,d 30 IN.
r y.-ast fa.f arrasren, possible 1t is
- - ~ event ~ 4 war
-. .,,5a,.' .,.e,,I4 become = p.ard 4 the
49,, STN.1 e.a.+s ~hst sen,.i4 mean
- sa,'.,r.n-o4rt ~ t,ye country ard
50. .~z~4-ao Investments
-
h.-t,o~e ard aronouists
49, er'.srtor -taa.,. mat ,ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
The RIcHMoNp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ocToBER 2sI1919.

Receipts II the principal ports were
Galveston. l%.453. New Orleans. S.31S:
Savannah. 4.1O1:- Charleston, ASA
Augusta. @.144; st. Louis, 1855;
Houston, 1o.375.
Range:
MISUNDERSTANDING. 81. 90.
ecember--Opening. s5.6s; highest.
rs; lowest. $500: closing, $3.50.
January--Opening. 3sos: highest,
3s-03. lowest. $3.50: closing, 34.ToG
$3.50.
Fehruary--Closing, 341o.
March---Opening, $3.50: highest.
si.ss; lowest. a3,92: closing: 33.ss @
,34o3
May-opening. $40; highest. $40:
lowest. s32s; closing. 3350933.55.
June-Closing, 3310.
Juiy--opening, 3s.42: highest. 3345:
lowest. Sz.S5; closing. 5000 1905.
August--Closing. 81. so.
eptember--Closing, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

were advising purchases On all set
backs
The market for hog products was
dull and easier today and fracttona!
price losses were made There were
higher hog prices at outside packing
points and this vas believed 70 be
an indication Of a somewhat better
"a Dor conditions.
The premium Of January lard over
January ribs was still attracting at
tention In case there 10 further
falling off in hogs prices are likely
10 advance in the pit Grain and fu-
tres range
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
ACTIVE TRADERS

You don't HAVE to guess this
market.
I will give you something better
than Cuessea
After 80 years In Wall Street have
made connections which enables me
10 GUARANTEE that my Saturday
and Monday letter VIII give correct
market swings entire week in ad-
vance and leading stocks to be taken
MP during week. or money refunded.
This letter making 4 sensation.
Daily Letter first month on trial
6or half price--TEN DOLLARS. You
cannot lose Il you follow it boldly
Success Club, r. N Goldsmith Mgr,
IA Broad Street, New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

william L. white. 4 co!ored n2~
tive st Richmond has received az
apnosntnnent as district deputy OF
the southern district Of Virginia OF
the co!ored Elks Of The World he
has been long a printer and Is a past
exalted ruler OF the Capital city
lodge of the ELS Of the World.
HE office will be IN the colored ELS
home 1926 North Second street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Quotations by Caskic q. Burch 4 Co.
State Securities.
Sid Ash ed
Va s., Old c. and n 1882 IS
Virginia Centuries 1891 s0h
Rich. City 4. s. c. r.
1898 ..... 1s4s aih
City Railroad Bonds.
Seaboard Adj IS. 1919 ~
South Ry.. list 1884 80
5. r. n and G NJ Is. 1856 6a
street Railway nond-.
~ and r. T. Co IS. 1876 so
Va, r. and P. Co 5s.is34 rs
street Railway stocks.
Va. r.. a r. Co, pfd. 100 eS
Va. r. g. p. Co, com. leo -
Railroad stocks
A. G. l., com. ....... 100 95A
c. and O. ...... 100 50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-26

Richd Trust CO. 49,. 100 III ia
Miscellaneous.
Old Dom. + 4 steel ~
q I. +. SD. & psd -. icsA iosA
Va Car Chem. ptd. 100 IA
va. Car Chem. com 100 SIN
~ r. & NJ. ms. Co as los 10
Roanoke Mills, IA
MD. ............ l02h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
DISCUSS LEAGUE
FOR BASKETBALL

SANITATION - twelve team corn
munity tasketbai! league viii be dts
csssed at meeting THIS evening at
p'ciock - tho Hammond Chamber of
Comnlerce. Already the proposition
has been agitated for several weeks
and i Is believed that there VIII os
plenty &c teams III the field when the
season opens.
Playins floor under consideration are
al the Irving School. Industrial High
school Baptist church gym and Pres
byter.an church gym Favorable ac-
ton has already been taken on the
league by the Rooster Club. General
American Tank Works Graver Tank
Works Standard steel Car CO.. r. s.
Betz. Baptist Church Presbyterian
church. Locomotive Super Heater CO..
Northern states Life Insurance CO.,
and Ed. Perrins. Each has promised
- have a team IN the league and it IS
urged that al other persons make il a
point % he At the meeting tonight at
ne cham Der OF Commerce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
HOT WELCOME
FOR REDS IS
ANNOUNCED
Never Has E. Chicago Been
Better Prepared to handle
Red Demonstrations.

Never has the city of East Chicago
been better prepared to give a. rousing
reception 70 any Reds who might desire
90 hold meeting or parade in the Twin
Cities according to Mayor Leo McCor-
mack Acting rhtef Of Police Ed ODon-
nell and Deputy Sheriff Henry Whitaker.
The three had conference with Col
Napes yesterday in Gary and were as
sured nat The federal authorities would
end any assistance needed ia case OF
any attempts at Red parade or meet
ing
Acting chief O'Dounell asserts that no
Reds VIII DC allowed 70 meet III the
Twin Cities. no parades VIII be allowed,
no speeches and no display of the Red
las. Former attempts on the part of
the Reds have met with failure in the
Twin cities and the authorities promise
more than failure for any future at
lempts
The Twin Cities in he first place are
stti under martial law by proclamation
Of the governor and at the first sign Of
trouble troops wilt be rushed into the
district. AZ the present the city is
policed hy the regular police force. as
sisted By q strong force Of deputy sher-
us under Deputy Sheriff Henry Whit
aker Both the police and the deputy
sheriffs would welcome an attempt OF
tie Reds TO start something in the city
since the monetary Of no excitement is
becoming irksome There has been less
Tor the police 70 do since the strike
began than in ordinary times.
In addition TO the force actually on
duty in the field. Col Mapes has motor
patrols equipped with machine guns.
grenades and tear bombs which he is
ready to send to East Chicago and which
could ayive in less than half an hour
Another force which the Reds will have
to reckon with is the Indiana Harbor
Vigilance Corps. which was recently
organized for just such occasions as
Red deauorstrations This force CON
sists of almost six hundred loyal citi-
zens. completely onlcered and organized
and adequately armed. The Vigilance
Corps. however. viii not take tho field
unless necessity demands and the regu-
larly constituted authorities are unable
TO hande the situsti
In case Of trouble the police and
deputy sheriTs. Acting Chief ODonnell
let it be known yesterday. will be armed
with sawed-off shotguns. number OF
which are already In the city and other
supplies can be secured at short notice
Enough ammunition is available 10 sup
ply an army.
Without any misgtvings Acting Chief
CDonncn says. II hope they do come.
Wen give them a hot reception"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-06
INDIANA
FIRST TO COPE
WITH STRIKE
Heatless, Lightless Days of
Two Years Ago May
Come Again.
LlNrERNArIoNAL nEMs sERvLcrI

LlkEEHkATlONAL NEWS SERVICE
lNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov all
public utilities having less than two
weeks supply OF coal are compelled TO
eliminate their least essential output 10
conserve fuel under an order issued to-
day BY the Indiana Public Service Com
mission. At the same time The COM
mission appealed to citizens and munici-
palities to conserve coal by using less
electricity, gas and water The order
affects many Indiana cities Indiana IS
the first state to take officiai aciion 10
cope with the coal crisis
The order provides:
J. Discontipuapce Of street lighting
on moonlight nj ghts
?. Discontinuance OF service for cleo
trie signs and window lighting
; Discontinuance of service for
fountains anu other water wasting op-
erations.
Z. Disoontinuarce of Use Of gas for
heating.
S. Substitution Of water sas for coal
gas where utilities have substitute
plants.
{. Optional dfscontinuance Of other
services hy local utilities or municipal
ties 70 meet emergencies.
Under tho commissions appeal Indiana
cities may revert is the heatloss-light-
less days of two years ago.