davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30
LOCAL BREvITIES

-, from a business trip to San Fran
cisco.
1,d0e B. F. Curler and Ralph
cedney of Elko were Eureka visitors
this week.
Mrs. T. F. Plummer returned
wednesday from a ten days visit at
San Francisco.
Joe Minetti returned to his home
!. palisade last week from overseas
.fter being discharged from military
duty.
Miss Florence Morrison returned
home Monday from a months visit
with her sister. Mrs. James Griffin,
at Csrlin.
W.. ]. Harris returned home Mon
dsv from a several weeks visit in
me western part of Nevada and to
California.
Mrs. Will Hawkins and Miss Edith
Collins of Palisade visited Eureka
friends severl days the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. Mark Cessna has been re-en-
cared to teach the coming term of
the district school at Oreana, Hum
boldt County.
Frederick Faulkner. editor of the
Oakland Tribune of Oakland. CAL. is
here spending his vacation and is the
guest of Eugene Davis.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Davidovich & Harbaugh,
assayers and chemists of Tonopah.
Nevada, published in to-day's SEN
TNEL.
J. E. Sexton has a notice in to-day's
SENTINEL that should be of interest
to parties who have recently been ap-
propriating movable property from
the Windfall mine.
The foundations for the new living
quarters for the Eureka-Croesus
men are being laid and the lumber
for the buildings is arriving and being
hauled to the mine.
Mrs. AL Dees and daughter, Mrs.
D. d. Kolstrup, who have been visit
ing in Eureka for the past two weeks.
we're departures Thursday for their
home at Sparks.
Pete Carletti and family. who have
been living in Eureka since last Win
ter, left to-day for the Ferrari ranch
in Pine Valley. where they will prob
ably remain this Winter.
C. E. Smith. a representative of the
Detroit News travelling with the
Army Motor Train and a very pleas
ant gentleman to meet, was a visitor
at the SENTINEL office Monday.
W. R. Hylton. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Alice, his sister. Mrs.
Martha Porter, and Miss Blanche
Goblin of Elko. autoed to Eureka
Monday from Hylton for a short visit.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Hooper.
Joseph Dickinson, the newly en-
gagged principal of the Eureka schools.
arrived here by Wednesdays train
from Reno and has since been busily
engaged in preparing for the Open
ing of the schools.
Bernard Damele and Ralph Fergu-
son autoed over to Tonopah last Sat-
urday on a business trip, and on
their return to Eureka were accom-
panied by Miss Stella Gianoli, who
has been visiting relatives at Tono-
pah.
A. l.. Clement. engineer in charge
OF Inlay and Rye Patch mining
properties, and E. E. Nelson, OF
the Garfield Shelter Company. are
here looking over the properties OF
the Eureka-C roesus Mining Com
pany.
j. C. McWilliams left Eureka on
Thursday after spending several days
here Investigating the district for
San Francisco capitalists, and ex-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-08-30

The frame of the machine shop
building at the Eureka-C roesus mine
sup and the building is being rapidly
completed. A part of the machinery
has already arrived.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
If YOU BELIEVE

IF YOU ARE OPPOSED

aHemo ueHe hurIv
peWsby H
sunda-t all unprndphd
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
Then Express Your Opposition at the Polls Next tuesday

sprnan
dpreh ubicoran
part O. O recreation musemeno SUNDAY
dber ebuke dat lpolne Tuesday,
1.-THE
ortyoft llbema
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
OPENS THIS WEEK
First Glasses Since Closing Or
der at Washburn Thursday.
Enrolment Promises To Be
Good, Says Pres. Womer.
MAKE Up LOST TINE IN SPRING
School Every Other Saturday in
Rural High School.
Elmer Bearg Announces a Con-
tinuatiOn of Athletics.
MAKE Up LOST TINE IN SPRING

y The first classes since the lifting of
Sthe closing order will be held at Wash
3 burn college beginning Thursday
morning The enrolment" Presi-
dent Farley p. Womer said this morn
! ing, "promiees to be good. SO far as
we can judge by the registration so
far. which is now in progress. The
attendance will not be so high as it
was in the fall on account of the fact
that a number of the S. A. T. C. boys
are dropping out"
g The plan for making up lost time at
Washburn is to continue the schooi
later in the spring than usual, and TO
go on with the regular course of
study taking UP the class work just
whete it was discontinued when the
influenza ban was placed upon the
school ON saturdays.
xssAt the Rashbdrn rural high school,
me plan Is to contihue the school later
IS, the spring. also. and TO hold school
hieiI school will open for classes
Elmer Bee, G, athletic coach, has just
rsturIfed from New York, where he
attended q conference of athletic men,
and is making plans for the track and
ervfnftas!uru work in the college,
BaSkstiJall teams will be organized for
fl7fs, ztl-f int ef-.-.s- Some inter fraternity
IA skktSall teams will be organized.
4fld the literary societies and other
6a1Iegs- orga diza tioE1s will have their
owistetiiis, Some plans are also made
foretPack work in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
WAS THREE BELOW
continued from Page -one,j

tCOnLlnued trclu ,tdke Oue.J
accompanied with zero weather, But
as a real cold wave the storm has rea-
son to be mighty proud for 1t tore
into Kansas, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Texas. New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Montana and Nevada with zero
weather. The lowest temperature on
the weather map, up in the country
where the storm was brewed. was "a
degrees below zero at Winnipeg this
m orning. In the. United States the
lowest emperature recorded was 10
below zero at Huron. S. D. In Topeka
the temperature went a few degrees
lower than during the previous storm.
6 Below At COncorfiia.
Other temperatures reported from
Kansas towns are as follows: Kan
sas City, zero; Concordia, degrees
below; Wichita, 4 degrees below;
Dodge City, 6 below and st. Joe. 4
below. This afternoon the tempera-
than 10 degrees above zero while to-
morrow afternoon it may go as high
as Is degrees above zero. 1t will reg
lister about zero tonight. Tomorrow
will be a little warmer but there will
be no general warming up. AS an in
dication, it was-2 below in North Da-
kota this morning, and 4 below in
Helena, Montana. Flora says that
this territory is probably in for a
Hong Continued cold spell. =
Inc extremes On TSCOTu LOT IIlis ia lie
| were 81 in 1897 and 8 degrees below
in 1911. At 10 o'clock this morning
the wind was blowing at a speed of
| IL miles an hour from the west At
! the same hour the temperature reg
istered zero. The temperature for the
morning was G degrees below normal.
Four aRd Half Inci,cs< Of Snow
| The ond storm in just about "a
week c, liked down on Kansas Tues,
, Gay wiz four and one-hah inches OF
| brandt lew snow. Railroads, street
railw s, telephone and telegraph
com hies We're just beginning to re-
sunny normal operations and the coun-
| try roads were passable enough tc
permit country people who had been
/ shut in for days to come =, into the
| towns when the second storm wave
ripped into Kansas with lot more
snow.
| The last storm was more general
! than the first one. 1t started in tbs
northwest from about the same terri
! tory that the other one came from
! 1t seems to beya rough territory up. in
| the northwest and their family rows
! are unloaded on the pooru,unsuspect-
| ing states further east, for that is tbs
/ direction of the line of march of each
of the two storms. Temperatures way
below zero were normal at the time
| of the family weather riot in the
| northwest. W.1liston, n. D., reported
! 80 degrees below zero. Snow fel
Colorado and New Mexico while the
| bad relations among the members OF
the weather family caused a down
pour of rain in Oklahoma, Arkansas
| Ohio, Missouri, Illinois. Indiana and
! Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
IN TENTH DIVISION
tContlnued from Page one.,,

(Continped from Page One.1
sent for discharge from overseas and
other divisions. These men are trans
ported into the camp and have to be
transported out of the camp to their
homes.
Their cases are similarsto the cases
of men in the Tenth divisioN and prob
ably just as urgent, therefore, 1t is
apparent that even tho it Were the
policy of the war department. to de-
mobilize the division as a whole. it
would not be practicable to do so in
a few days The lack OF railroad
facilities at this camp limits the num-
Der of men who.ican be transported
out of camp daily under favorable
operating conditions to 1000 men.
AS matter of general interest 1t
maybe stated that under best operat-
ing conditions were the entire facilities
of the railroad placed at the disposal
of the military authorities it requires
fifteen days to transport division
from this camp to the seaboard, and
in considering this fact it must be
borne in mind that during such move
ment many trains which are usually
operated for the benefit of the general
public are withdrawn from such
service.
Discharge 10 Per Cent.
AT present there is authority to
discharge up to 16e per cent Of the
enlisted personnel, enlisted men COM
ing withnin the classes set forth, that
is, to relieve sickness or distress in the
family or to take up some occupation
where their services are urgently need
ed. In order to make the fullest use
of the presents limitation. both as to
kthe number to be discharged and the
Enpmbers rfpfSa which Z Transportation
Fatalities are available, applications for
/ discharge by men of the Tenth division
are being considered and approved in
the following order:
Men With Families Go First.
"First-Men who have families of
their own, which families need their
presence to prevent distress.
rSecond-Those men whose parents
are infirm and need their presence to
prevent distress.
eThird-ThoSe men who have their
own personal business enterprises or
are partners in such Gneluding farms)
| which business enterprises are suffer-
| ing financial loss thru lack of their
personal attention.
"Fourth-Men not coming within
! the first three classes but who are
| skilled workmen.i and whose services
! are urgently needed and called for by
| business concerns and farming in
| terests. sag
| "If the people will consider the sit
| uation as thus set forth, it is believed
that they will see that the war depart
ment is doing all in its power to re-
| turn to civil life as rapidly as possible,
men who are needed there, but that
| there are certain practical conditions
which limit the speed with which such
| men can be returned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
--e,-----------
ONE EvERYYEAR

fCRptinued from Page Onel
would be overcome and that a fairer
and more equitable consideration of
all bills would result. Under the
legislature meets once every two years
in the odd years. Sessions open one
day after the new governor has taken
his oath of office. With the present
law providing that the governor. shall
submit a budget showing estimated
needs Eof all institutions, experienced
legislative observers anticipate, much
confusion in the preparation and. con-
sSIderattop. of appropriation measures.
The law is not clear as to whether the
pare the budget. The budget for the
1919 legislature, however, is being
prepared by Governor Capper, who
during his four years in office has
personally inspected all state institu-
lions.
New Problems Are Many.
It is probable that if the annual
legislative session is considered this
winter provision will be made for a
general appropriation session. The
new plan provides that only the most
important general legislation would
be considered during the session when
the budget is under discussion Dur
ing the general session the members
would consider only such financial af-
fairs as are involved in deficiencies
and emergencies.
Another argument for the annual
session is the rapidly changing prob
lens facing the state as a result of
after the war conditions. Without the
advantage of an annual session or re-
lief thru a special session, Kansas met
war conditions without organizations
or funds The total expense of the
home guard organization, council of
defense and other war activities, must
be taken care of this winter in emer-
gency appropriation bills. Thus thou
sands of dollars in expense incurred
during the present administration
must be charged against the incoming
administration. Many individuals have
expended personal funds or. waited
for payment for personal services be-
cause the state had no money available
for emergency demands 1t is urged
that thru the annual session the en-
tire Legislative work for the state
would be handled in a period scarcely
lon~"- than the one long biennial ses-
sion. Results, it is claimed, would
warrant the change in the constitu-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
KILLING MORE JEWS
Pogrons Arc reported in Poscn ON
Sunday, From Berlin.

Copenhagen. Jan. 1.-Pogroms &C.
CURED in Posen Gu Sunday according
TO a Berlin dispatch received here.
Youths raided Jewish homes, killed
thirty persons and wounded many, it
is said. The Jewish synagogue at
Pesen is reported to have been de-
stroyed.
The Berlin Tageblatt, says that dur
ing the fighting at Posen on Saturday.
Jews fired upon Poles from the syna-
Eogue, whereupon the Poles directed
IRE at the ediflce which was filled with
worsh:ppers. Berlin newspapers print
hong stories detailing incidents of the
fighting in Posen and it, is alleged
among other things that the Germans
were attacked and robbed in the
streets and that their houses and
shpps Were plundered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01


Topeka cemetery. -
MRS. MARY V. GROUSE, age 81, died
Funeral services Thursday afternoon at
in Mt Auburn cemetery.
GEORGE c. TULIEN, age IS, of 32S Tay-
lor street. died Tuesday morning in a
local hospital. Funeral services Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock from Penwells chapel.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
MRS. SARAH A. jSNOCHS, age so, died
Tuesday at her home, 314 West Third
street. Funeral services Wednesday morn.
ing at 10 30 O'Clock from Conwell's fu-
neral home. Burial in Mt Hope cemetery.
EDWARD c. BARD. age 81, died Tues
day morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ii. Morton White, of 1717 buchanan
street. He is also survived by two sons
L. ID. Bard, of Protection, Kansas, and
Charles G. Bard, of Kalamazoo. Mich.
Funeral announcement later.
MRS. ESTHER DUNN, age 81, died
Tuesday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eddie Lam, 1s06 Fillmore
street. Funeral announcement later.
OLLIE OLSON, age ~, died Tuesday
evening in a local hospital. The body Will
be sent to Randolph, Kansas, for burial.
-1--------
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel sss2T-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
RIGA PANIC STRICKEN
BoIshcyist Forces Are Only IS Miles
Away-Many Flee.

Copenhagen. Jan Riga is panic
stricken over the advance of Bolshe
visit forces which are only IS miles
away and many fam lies are fleeing
from the city. according to adVices
from Berlin. The Russian fleet will
attempt to leave Kronstadt and meet
the British in the Baltic. Two battle
ships and some cruisers manned by
Esthon:ans and Lithuanians tried to
put out to sea recently but were fired
upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
Report ON Earthquake.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Seism ograph
Of the Georgetown university obser-
vatory recorded heavy earth shocks
last night beginning at 1913 O'Clock
and lasting until after midnight. The
distance was estimated at $500 miles
from Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
Offer Miske $1,000.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Billy
Miske has an offer of $500 from
Dominick Tortorich. of New Orleans,
to meet Jack Dempsey during nardi
gras week there next March. The
bout would be twenty rounds, accord
ing to Jack Reddy, manager of Miske.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

war, recently was awarded the
baton of marshal, the highest
military honor that can be COM
ferred upon a French general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

ers $S.000l14.50; stockers and feeders. $50
@16o0; bulls, sI.o0a9.5o; calves, saooG
sHEEP-Reeeipts 1000 Market steady,
Lambs, 81 ooai5 So So warnings. sIlo os@5
go; stockers and feeders sd.oo@165o.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec. 3o.-Cat-
tie receipts today n 600. market steady, top
higher, top s17.75. Sheep and limbs today
5000. market PC to so higher, top lambs
slS-cS' ewes. f EfTr CATTLE
Steer prices advanced iJ>to % cents last
week and cows closed 30 cents higher.
receipts were comparatively heavy for the
q 81 f. sls 50 but u hus q . the f fed
steers $40 to $3.50 Butcher cattle have
been selling extra strong for two weeks
sma tsy GO IL s fp t9aay Cows Bos hea tS
S11, Gamers $3.50 TO $775. Veal calves ire
stronger with sales up TO $14 today Re
while there is a fair number of beef cattle
in sight for the next thirty days quality
is not nigh and average weight is light.
SUCKERS AND FEEDERS.
advance ss @ees kee
country buyers al home. Total offerings
We're light tho there was ,. largsr supply
IS to sls.75. feeders ao 81 to $40.
The receipts were expected to- be extra
heavy today due to the accumulation at
country, shipping points last week when
loading for market was interfered with by
eseG the srpPy to-day ns
session and finally closed with best heavy
h hogs selling at $iIIe, medium weights IS
to s1T.55. The demand for stock pigs was
held up last week by bad weather and
pr,c cst pspks snarPiy 81 sizes on me npen
80 to S13 There was better~demand
Monday Of this week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lamb prices are 40 to Is cents above
last Friday and 81 above a week ago with
top Monday of this week at s15.65. fat
sgo. best W cs Wetsers si12 y wsaE
lings S12.25. A few feeding lambs are
available at $1s to $3.50.
Market Correspondent.
Topeka Market sseport.
prices furnished by Wolff Packing Co.,
Topeka, Kfp., Jan. 1.
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. =. .s14.5o@15.o5
pAeKiNi 's0ws. good to -0'''
yLf e9Pfgs ............. 14 ioSa 1sS5
We canlot use tough aud ;ii thin ssfinisheS
hogs for packing purposes. We will haze
Poultry ana Eggs.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner laurent and Madison-J
Topeka, Kan, Jan. !.
. Springs over lbs. use; old ROSTERS. lac;
broiers, : lbs. ans under bic: uens. owe,
sha lbs. eic: hens under sH lbs Use:
springs over, lbs. zee: stays. t9c.
Topeka train Market.
= FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis ST.
YELLOW CORN-$l. 40
WHITE CORN-$1.4o.
OATS-R5c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

Feyerish Headaches and body pains CAUSED
from a cold are soon relieved by takf,.g
LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE Tabiers.
There's only one -Bromo Quinine." E. ".
GROVES signature on the box. 30c.-A1v.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
T0DAY'S Market REPORTS

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. ian. 1.--HOGS-Receipts 290O0
left over 1921. Market closed steady with
good average price yesterday s17.74.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

Kansas City, JAN 1.-HoGs-Receipts
10000. Market steady Bulk of sales,
S1T10G1T.50: heavy. $1T.O0M17.65; packers
1850: pigs. $9.o0Gi3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: no southerns.
Market steady. Prime fed steers, $1s.O0@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

Before a group of the greatest
military leaders in the worlds
history. General Petain. COM
mander of the French forces in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
Piles Cured In 9 to nal paxs

Druggists refuld money If PAZO uINr-
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation I;
Soothes and Heals. You can get restfuI sleep
after the first application. Price Coca ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

N W. FAsON died Tuesday afternoon at
his home, 516 West Eighth street. Fu-
o'clock from Penwelfs chapel. Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

Liberty Bonds bought and sold
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
DAILY yyEArHrr TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. III. Wednesday,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

presented him with the. baton.
Lined up back Of Petain as Poin-
care conferred the honor upon him
were the military geniuses who
led the allied forces To victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
A SHIP ON ROCKS

tContinued from Page One,
Lakes, moving eastward. Will be at
tended by southerly winds this after
noon and tonight, shifting to westerly
Thursday" =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
Wounded Not Chased.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The steamer
Northern Pacific. sister ship of the
Great Northern, is one of the swiftest
and largest-transports in the service.
1t was on this boat that Secretary of
War Baker made his last trip from
France.
The sick and casuals aboard her are
not definitely classified or designated
as to the section of the country from
which they come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

2o.oo; dressed beef steers, s13.0o@1s.o0
western steers, $1,000 l6oo; southern
ers SS.000l14.50; stockers and feeders. $50
@1600: bulls, sI.10@9.50; calves, sI.00G
90 a..sS -, 49,.
Lambs. So o0@i5.S0; yeariings,- S11.0e6f
1925: wethers, 50 50@11.25: ewes,-SS.00@
1850; stockers and feeders $G00@16-J0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01

Lords Flowers satisfy, Tel. s21.-
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
ST. PAUL'S JUNIORS
SEE PICTURES TON GIT

Fhe Junior congregation Of st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
from to p. m. tonight, In the Sunday
school room Of the church. The high
nowgred stereopticon, which IS made
bv one of the best known firms in the
country, mas been installed and IS ready.
for use. The subject for tonight Is
"The Boyhood Journeys Of Jesus and
viii be Illustrated by a large NUMBER
of beautifully colored slides.
Al the close Of the service the board
Of trustees will elect officers. The
president Of the board Of trustees OF
ihe Junior congregation viii be seated
on the platform during the jubilee
service on Thanksgiving evening ana
viii assist i'm the burning OF The mort
gage.
Great interest is being shown by the
parents as well as the young people OF |
81. paurs in the junior church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

(c) Call Ne Back Denh
Leroy Il. Taylor.
Songs (a) The Swallows .Cowen
o. Goodbye ..............T0 T0sii
(c) Hal Lull ............C .COqudrd
Miss Ella May Johnson
Piano duet ,a) Prelude .Rachmaninoff
o. Hungary ...MOszkOwski
Mr.. Raymond, Mr.. Blair.
Songs (a) Lorraine Lorraine, Lorreel
SprOss
o. The Fairy Pipers -. Brewer
(c) Roadways ......DensmOre
Mr.. Blair.
Vocal duet, o Haste, for the Night is
...................... smith
Miss johnson, Mr. Blair.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

This ia the Wccf 90 advertise i1 the
Want Ads farms f,y sale.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The trade is al
ready showing interest in Christmas
trees and indications are that prices
this year will be from ten to fifteen per
cent over the record prices established
last year despite the fact that the sup
ply will be larger.
Prices scared TO unprecedented
heights at Christmas time last year,
the great scarcity Of trees, due to labor
shortage, cutting down the quantities
shipped from Vermont and Maine.
Branch, or fir-clad stick. sold at a good
figure last year, but will be more costly
this year. Although the shortage Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-26

Planting bulbs Of all varieties. See
Fell, i09 w. Fourth St-Adv.