davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
MRS. BEN f. BARTELS DIES.
Long Illness From Complications
Caused by Influenza.

Mrs. Ben F. Bartels, of near
Martinsburg, the daughter Of
Mrs. r. A. Moore, of this city,
died in St. Louis from a compli-
cation of diseases which were
contracted by the influenza. She
had been sick for about five
months.
Mrs. Bertels was formerly
Miss Katheryn Moore. She was
born and raised in Mexico and
went through school in this city
wher she graduated from Nc
MILAN High School. After leav-
ing high school she taught
school for some time.
She was married to Ben j.
Bertels June 5, 1912, and since
that time has been living near
Martinsburg. Beside her hus-
band she leaves two children,
Bernard, age five and Mary Sa-
line, age six months.
The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

The second largest herd of
pure blood Shorthorn cattle n
Missouri is in Monroe County
and belongs to S. p. Emmons s.
Son, of Mexico and is Ia miles
north of Paris. The $40 head of
fine cows and calves, grazing out
in their pasture, is one of the
finest sight a man ever looked
at. An Appeal man visited the
place Tuesday and he thinks it
is wonderful. But the most won
derful is the way S. P. Emmons,
Jr., who looks after the herd.
knows his cattle. He can tell a
prospective buyer or a visitor
the full history and pedigree of
narly every COW and calf on the
place without consulting his rec
ords. Emmons & Son wer among
the first in state to start a herd
of pure blood cattle, beginning in
1881. Their annual sale is al
ways one that draws buyers from
all over the United States. This
falls affair promises to be the
best yet, and the fifty head they
are getting in shape for the sale
are certainly loking fine now
Paris Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
CITY OILS
MORE STREETS

Mexico has practically done away
with the old system of street sprink-
ling which has been used for years
here, in favor Of the more modern
method of oiling. It is not only a
more efficient plan but also less expen-
sive. The road surface is preserved
more too, so it is conducive to better
roads in the t5wn.
The streets that have already beer
oiled this year are the Boulevard,
South Clark, end the part of South
jefferson that is unpaved. Three
streets will be oiled in the near
future. They are Muldrow, East Lib
erty and Union streets. This will give
the city a total of six dirt streets that
are practically equal to those paved.
The desirability Of the oiled street
for a good drive is evinced by the pop
ularity of the Boulevard with local
motorists. Not only does the oiled
surface make a much better drive bat
it also is cheaper than the water
sprinkled street. The cost for the
oiling a sixty foot length Of street,
twenty-five feet wide was S3.49 last
year. This year the final cost has not
been computed, but it is thought that
it will amount to a little less. This
is comparative small to the one or two
dollars a month charged for water
s%prinkling.
The work of oiling the street here is
in charge of City Engineers, R. S. Nc
Kinney under the direction of the
street and alley commission. The city
prepares the street and puts on the
oil. The property owner only pays
for the oil. The city will oil any
street where a majority of the prop
erty owner petition for it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
SPENDING 7 PER CENT
OF LIFE AT WASHTUB

The women of America, according
to a Cincinnati student of laundry
problems, are spending seven per cent
of their waking lives at the family
washtub and over the ironing board.
The Cincinnatian arrived at his ION
clusions-so his report sets forth-by
first learning on inquiry that in the
average family at least eight hours
weekly are required for the family
washing and ironing.
He then credited women with sleep
ing Sc hours a week-theaving them
112 waking hours. Of these 112 hours
he figures 8 hours roughly as seven
per cent.
The investigator finished his report
with the conclusion that this wash
board labor could be reduced to less
than one per cent if housewives
would send their family bundles to the
modern foundry. d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
MEN COMING HOME
FROM KANSAS FIELDS.
Boys Fresh From School Find the
Labor of Kansas Wheat Fields to
Strenuous for Them
ALKALI WATER M
Many Young Men Pass Through Mex.
leo on Way to Their
Homes.

During the last two weeks man. i'll
kept, partly ragged, young men have
been dropping off the nightly cast
bound freight trains. AS a rule they
appeared rather tired of life in gen.
eral and ready for a good square meal
and bed. Many people have been puz-
zled as to who this youthful crop of
1919 hoboes originated. The truth of
the matter is they are not buns at all
but in the majority of cases, fellows
who have just been discharged from
the army or are just out of college and
also out f work.
The wages offered in the Kansas
harvest. fields are very enticing to a
boy who has been bound up in the
army on thirty dollars a month or one
who has been in school on ever less.
The sum of six or seven dollars a day
is very appealing. Consequently there
is a rush to the harvest fields as soon
as school is out or they are discharged
There their visions are turned to
grim reality, and they find themselves
bunked in tents on narrow cots with
one blanket. Their meals are good
but after the first day they are I'M
able to ejoy them. They work the first
day say ten hours. The second day,
all is not so easy. The alkali water
combined with the hard work, to
! which only a few are accustomed,
soon reduces them to a state where
they are unable to work. The second
day they work,-if lucky, half-a-day.
The third day they w~orky-say three
hours and the rest Of the time think
Of home. The fourth day they go to
the farmer and get theit money
with more visions Of home and good
water to drink, and thai night thcy
beard some slow moving freight train
in whatever objection they wish to 60.
Those going east reach Kansas City
! and there stop to change cars and incl
emily spend all of their money. Then
again they board the Hobo Express
and head for home-broke, dead broke.
If home is neal they reach there all
right. If not, they get there hungry.
Kansas S far from being a modern
Utopia" True the wages are good
for those who a stand the work and
water and mosquitoes, and lots OF
other unmentioned things but from
the general appearance of "those who
know" the young man had better
! stay at home if he expects to make
any money. Ever since Kansas be-
came famous as a great wheat coun-
! try men and boys have been going out
there to get rich in two or three
months but every year practically
everyone comes back broke. They
have only the experience and a per-
petual crouch against the country.
Thus we have the aso for the
| numerous Migrants who infest the
hotels and depots of almost every town
| of this size. Kansas is a great place
but home is better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
O CAUSES A
Centralia Man Falls Dead on Street
Friday.

Frank Eaton, 81 years old, dropped
dead on a street in Centralia at 6
o'clock Friday evening. Eaton be-
came excited during the storm, and
it is believed an attack of heart dis
east caused his death.
The tornado of 1917 that passed
through Central Missouri killing sew
eral people at Centralia and blow
ing many houses on the north side
of town away, carried all the mem.
bers of the Eaton family except Mr..
Eaton for some distance. 1t left Mr.,
Eaton standing in the middle of a
room. The roof and walls Of the room
wer blown away. None of the family
was injured, however, but the shock
from the tornado of 1917 and the
fright from Fridays storm is believed
to have caused Mr.. Eaton's death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
MEXICO MAY HAVE
FIRST CLASS BAND

1t has been reported by various
band men in this city that a
movement is on foot to organize
a band in Mexico for the sum-
mel at least. This is the first
year for some time the city has
not hand a band and one to give
a good concert every Saturday
on the Court House square,
would be a good feature.
For the last few years, Mexico
has had a band of some sort that
gave a program at least once a
week during the summer. Last
year it was the County Council
of Defense organization but thus
far nothing has been done in
that way this year.
AS there are a number OF good
musicians returned who have
been away during the war, and
practically all of the old high
school band of 1916-17-18 is
here, there should be no Difficult
ty in securing an organization OF
the highest quality of at least
20 pieces. With all the older
players playing with the younger
ones, Mexico should have a band
that can not be excelled in this
part of the state.
If the organization is success
full the first concerts will prob.
ably be given in the near future
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
FARMERS ELEVATOR To-
Be BUILT IN FALL.

Lester Miller, secretary of the
Audrain County Farmers Club,
announced Friday that the $685.
600 stock company being organ
lied among local farmers to erect
concrete elevator here to handle
their own grain and produce had
progressed so far as to assure it's
success. Mr.. Miller stated work
on the elevator would start in
September but that the laying
of the Wabash and Chicago &
Alton switch tracks to the loca-
ton, which is just across the
road, east, from the ice plant,
would start at once.
The elevator will be known as
The Farmers Cooperative Ele-
vator. The manager has not been
chosen yet but will be shortly.
The small concrete building al
ready on the property will be
utilized for a storehouse. The
concrete elevator will be modern
in every particular. Mr.. Miller
said the farmers desired to mar
ket their own grain this summer
placing it direct on the cars.
The shares in the elevator
company will be $50 each and ev-
cry stakeholder will be limited to
the number he can hold. There
will lie about 300 stockholders.
The elevator will have a capacity
of $4,000 bushels. 1t will have
electric power. The directors
and officers Of the Farmr's Club
are: A. N. Day, president; Les
ter Miller, Secretary F. L. Cros-
by, Chas. F. Clark, Milt House
holder, w. E. Sims, G. w. Pase,
c. M. Fox, E. C. Cunningham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Inquiry into the sinking of the Lusi-
tania opened in London on June Is,
1915, at a public hearing. The first
days session was interrupted in order
to permit the court to take evidence in
secret regarding certain instructions
sent by wireless to Captain Turner of
the Lusitania by the admiralty. This
was the only secret testimony taken at
the public inquiry, which ended June
II, but a private session was held on
June IS, at which Solicitor General
Smith represented the Board of Trade
and Butler Asphalt appeared for the
Cunard company. Captain Turner at
tended the meeting. What transpired
at this sitting has never been made
public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
A ROADS VOTE IN LINN COUNTY
Million Dollar Bond Issue Expected to
W Carry August 10.

LINNEUS, Mo, July l0.-The coun-
ty late Tuesday ordered a special cleo
ton August 10 for a vote on a million
dollar bond issue for building hard
surfaced roads throughout the county.
The courts action was in response
to petition by a county organization
of road boosters. The issue is eX-
pecte to carry easily. The roads to
be hard surfaced have not yet been
selected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
With Smith Bros. Auto Co.

Ryland Rodes, son of Dr.. and
Mrs. N. R. Rodes, of this city, is
now head salesman with the
Smith Bros. Automobile Co., OF
this city. He is experienced in
work and is a live, progress
sive young man who will make
good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
COMBINED LICENSE EN-
TITLES ONE TO FISH IN
ADJOINING COUNTIES
Deputy State Game Warden H. C. Hill
Explains the Meaning of the Fish
And Game Law.

A resident of Mexico and Audrain
County who desires to fish and not
hunt in Audrain County may do so
without procuring a license. If he
wishes to hunt in addition to fishing,
however, he must procure a combined
license.
This license entities him to both
fish and hunt in adjoining counties.
This is a point in the Missouri Fish and
Game Law which has been bothering
some of the nimrods of Mexico and
surrounding country. They didn't
think they were allowed to fish in adj
joining counties with a combined Ii
cense, but would be required to pro-
cure a separate fishing license. This
is not the case however.
Section 6578 of the Fish and Game
Law of Missouri says: "a county res
idence license shall entitle the holder
to hunt and fish in the county wherin
such license is issued and any adjoin-
ing county" A state hunting and
fishing license emitting the holder to
hunt and fish in any county in Mis-
souri may be obtained at a cost OF
$3.50.
H. c. Hill deputy game warden Of
Louisiana, was in Mexico Wednesday
morning checking over the licenses
He said the matter pertaining to fish.
ing license mentioned in the forego.
ing had been misunderstood by many
hunters and fishermen and he explain.
cd the law as stated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
Poll Tax For Women

Along with the privilege OF
voting the women will have the
opportunity to pay poll tax, and
she can pay in cash, or get out
ard work on the roads, as many
of the men do. The law applies
to all voters and as the women
will vote next year they must
also pay poll tax.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gross Of Kansas
City motorcd to Mexico Wednesday
night and stayed at the Hoxsey Hotel.
Mrs. Gross was formerly Miss Blanch
Collins of this city, a granddaughter
of DR.. Mark Crawford, who practiced
in this city a few years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Miss Helen Wilkins, Miss Olivia
Carter, Miss India Johnson, and Miss
Ruth Cauthorn returned from Louis
lana Sunday where they attended a
house party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
LUSITANIA FACTS TO LIGHT.
British Board of Trade Will Publish
Evidence Given in Secret.

LONDON, July 10.-The Board of
Trade announces that the evidence
given secretly at the inquiry into the
sinking of the Lusitiania will be pub
lished.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Miss Olivia Carter, India Johnson,
Helen wilkins and Ruth Cauthorn
left Thursday for Louisiana where
they will attend a houseparty given by
Miss Frances Haley who has been Wis
ting friends in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bratton
and son, Billie Bratton, have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rutter in Kansas
City, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Mr.. T. L. Cass Of Daniels and Cass,
has sold his home on Southwestern
Avenue and bought the house belong
ing to DR.. Dennis Moore on South JEFF
ferson Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Geo. A. Brannock, U. S. n, of
Key West, Fla, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. C. E. Harrison, and
Miss Mary V. Houston.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Mrs. p. Ii. Gantt, of Philadelphia,
will arrive in this city in the near
future to visit her son, Judge E. S.
CAN'T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Miss Mary V. Houston, of Sc
dalia, is spending the summer
with Mrs. C. E. Harrison on E.
Liberty st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17
Leave For East.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Brett and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins left in the
formers car, Monday, for a two
months motor trip through the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

The many friends of sgd Houston,
Of this city, will be glad to know he
has landed safely in New York from
overseas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Word has been received by friends
that Mrs, Bert Sims, who was report
ed to be dangerously ill, is much i'm
proved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Will
lingham, a son. He was named Rob.
ert Max.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Bolts and
baby, are the guests of Mrs. W. J.
Bolts,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

Miss Virginia Lazear, of Kan
sas City, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Lazear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-17

LEDGER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
DISCIPLINE AND TRADITION.

New YORK Evening Telegram:
Eot the least ne the surprises caused
those who have closely followed the
Prince Of Wales during his stay here
has been the excefIenE taste and
versatility displayed By the distin-
g1fshed visitor IN the many speeches
ne has been called upon 10 make.
Banquet responses, Bible preaenta-
tI0ns, zcknowIed gements OF civic
courtesies. interviews, occasions
grave or gay. there has been no
hegffancy, no loss Of words, no re-
petition
Differing from all other were his
remarks At West Point. After pay
ing sincere and deserved tribute to
the excellence OF the cadets showing
H r. III. said:
There are Just two things which
I I always try to say to young sailors
and soldiers who are kind enough to
invite me to meet them The first
. is about discipline Free and willing
discipline is the basis OF all law and
order, and is Just as necessary for
great nations In peace az IN war, and
discipline ia not merely learning how
to do your duty---tIat ia only half
z Inc SdLLItss II ID lSATDlug now 10 10
II in perfect colnradeshfp with other
men.
"Autocracy may prey on the unwfi-
| ing discipline Of slaves, but dernoc-
racy lives and must always live by
/ the willing discipline Of free men
discipline such as that OF a well
trained football team
MY other point is tradition. Re
r1srnber what the splendid tradition
Of this college mas done in the last
two years. Value this tradition and
the training now, for the more you
value IT the greater will be its worth,
not only to your own great nation
hut TO all nations which have the
came democratic purposes and ideals
In the world You cadets have a
4great example before you, and you
can never go astray IL you follow as
closely as you can the men who
fought and won during the great
war"
Here is wisdom Indicative OF
thought and knowledge worthy OF
far older head.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

sgh@ @s4a9e2G nefse oE american agg}Gz2L
IRE, 49, EsaGoaa3 f5rav.9e sfasger Cl1yer vii
~. 4esgfer s4a5sgaffes, pasfonlzfRg, sor ap-
4SfsB2 ne Egase ssas NesHe ~ classify agrlGuL
s0fe Al Gae III Gae greas fadgsGgies ard FIR sses1
hi aa.aslnaegsg NJ TIE prize 81 garg8 prodDsstsy
snegs h gee1aagflo4 ~ pro<3sc8Ion cesGs, such a
scaJe m hours and wage8 aa saaif enable the
sarJaer III r8a1 be bnsgsess exactlg ike every
sffssY a4aA5faefprsr.
FIJI taesA feT 9oras NE head of TIE Grangs
"a eorpyebea8yefy summarized tie trWe sen>
susesfs N millions of american farTaers. TIE
reaI farfaeg does aof want ~ b@ treated, ke TIE
EDdjanl ~ Il nard ef bic nation, 10 be adyise9
mi nplifGetf afd given so-caIIet fagors ~ the
fog6rnment aBthorIflea. 5e II thoroughly dis
kt4fAd by MI The anIaViGe4 T0opGrgeDts being
,remo4ed ~ would-bG nlty pbflapthropfsts for
Jls special beneGt gle PANTS onfg ~ be gIpcn
opportunity ~ run his bpsfhess ~ other bgsj-
0e<smen are permitted 10 ron theirs; 70 ~ al
bowed, cosoI1ratlvely or 0zherwlse, N establish
b s4ale Of prizes suGf ~ other fndastfjes are al.
le9ed NJ make, Commensurate Win cost NJ pro-
dnftjou, ind which viii enable him to compete
with men of other indnatriea in the iabor mar.
kef
Place agriculture on THE basis, and the farm
fri viii produce all the food and clothing ma
f1riaIs f5e country needs for home use and ex-
productive agriculture Just rs rapidly ~ viii be-
ncns#arg to supply the worlds need NJ food.
They VII buId rural sehoolhouses and
churches, and without government gaYors or the
Interference u aeRappoipted "uplffters."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

- ssze rZs-Hx zs --aE tsagE gz~y
RAesz1sw -F 1axze- Z q 51sE@-
Nss Es48EzNa1 zazless lie = szZz
grszz LIE s=aa1sE-zs s591-z1 aI Ez
aayer rS=gzzsaazzss LIE s--nr- az -
sz1s-z&rzn 7xEx7r- 2SS1e--2-141 "a
nzsr=sz 9a@S4e z E-za 7iaZ1-z1Ess All
s:szsszz 7sszx perhaps z1s ~neS~
Interest by Lac VG1zlg -1IAn 30
lied r fsas. -as11 1s4c-E GsT -E-kss-
aEzG waRzs = raazx1nz- s1
l-zzss z-za 5T1azz wsrsz se1 5ssnr1s
rs11Sxz.
Z arszr-=1 Ia ~ sfzzr Tyu might
Dr. interested - ITs@ssz1E4-ls sxzz1s "
These 1zx1S I'D Z Az ssI5E1ztz--zg Taza
saaslsguSsnz zsfax---.zx-Dr Egw s~1zEGTer
-asSze X 1z4E z4T@ "A bringing 5sssSrss
-sze 1sn5Az r.ae Szcss zun LIE IMqar-r
zEre % TIE yEs=sezE r--1ner z4x-laz-nn
n aszs Tz.xe1 5azxaz- Ls@@ Izz<a zz5
sEszsz @zzzEx=a eur1 1n-zzE-DE8
zgRs-zeEz * Ez-znDl Ess1 1z1I azzEs1Szs
sAzR -zs --4Ez.az rzzzz tEza .azEEs- z-,-
7TgrsG-!1saazg szEx-zE-.zN 81 E44ss E5Iznz-y
zaTs 10 e-ery phase X g2z1s 1aE-D-l =
zes41
as@sgzSs.s ~ awe- tie couurT
zra rzx- AzaGEzE II their rssgzIaal0n
80 liz lupSxSazscs CT lie problems
axzvo3vzs1, AID ! TRUST t1zr gG1 VIII
see Al Opportunity 70 1ss9 bring the
zss1Lzs.nz 9es1rs tsIn8e w1H c0Ezzannsy
ia aor rszslz4 1aw gTeasIE E1E eoEr-
ai14DlE znE 5reTa4Iang axe affecting
-.zesr 0~1 J0czss310kz
Eaxl.E Z zCEE
Ls-z sfzse cslGezs, DeDs o9 Agg--
sss1I1szEs
4aS Esv n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

n ne eaf-=s Ezgfsd Sssases the
sgVy5y az z~aasz5Ie --z15s- ~
nearing as5tef10u so rapidly E.11zs
r.ae ae4c OF lumber 2n5aGcr4n1-
yr.vxSs Is wesI a. public, n Being
zwzxzassl viz a spEE-
The s1resgs &c Ike c5Hzr-y
corer approximately 1vs aul-
d1ea and A1ry million acres. tut
oEgy 1~enI5 1.Se per css.x- d Ills
IL 5ubsscay Owned, es4se9y by the
federal government and under
the eonrS5t 1s ras Tnsred STATES
5Sresc serv1cs Eowevsr. ms per
gss1szgss q gIerehza;a 1Ie s1sanS1g
c!n5ss~ controlled By the public
Ia a1uca smaller. TIE United
states Forest service nag charge
~ probably 0nly eighteen per
ce1E 81 ts1s s11n1Sags m the
fna9@ss SGaees ia result &c
taese conditions ne lumber r.
s5mrce2 maze, 10 70 the Jrese1E
cgn1e. Seen rz1srLy DEPICTED
owing 70 tsss policy 81 private
owners Of making Al numbering.
milling aid woo1-lsing operations
5ay tie greatest interest On IN
FeS1Hene Icr The TINE being. a4s-
rssaE1sng the future gr0wta Of
gorear Lands and future needs os
the leo18s % the CnsEed 1fSLss.
Tie alaa5er industry Of Eae
T--rlse1 States employs annually
soaae eigat hundred and til1-ry
saousa1ss DeopIe and supplies
ons and one,hags bil.s6n dollars
worth q products III Washing
tan and Oregon the IEnt5er IN
da1asry. 5aeIa1sng logg1g. Mill
nag and manufacture u wood
products. eraDsoyg nearly slxry
per cent. oe me working DoD1la-
tl0n ard Ia tie largest slngle n
aassry a the two aIases-
Illinois. indiana and Ohfo,"
ss7s Colonel Graves, chief o@ the
f-18fsd States foTest serTfess z
speaking of the lumber industries
CT these atates, "togetheT with
the neigh boring portions o. Mich-
jgan and Wisconsin eonarsrEte
TIE most important center Of
r.lanufa11urfng industries IN the
eogatry.~-filas is, industries max
ing vehicles, furniture, railway
cara. tools. piaalnz naIA pro-
Gucts and the Ike Abog. one
third n The total capital Invested
in the wooc~EaanGfactgrfng fndus-
tries sf the country and ABOUT.
one-gffrc II tire wage sarners IN
these industries arg found n this
secgjon They rae five and one
half Billion feet cf r1mher a
rear. Or about quarter OF the
a9gregate nse6 IN this country
for sgcn enterprises"
The United states cuts AMIN
ally about three times az much
timber a. she grows. This con-
stfcates rapid iarosd upon the
forest capital of the country be-
sides the loss from foreat fires,
etc. Probably between twenty
and thirty per cent. o. the cut
81 iogg is wasted under the
present process Of manufacturing
wood products, although neces-
sity n causing closer and closer
utilization.
The Grays Harbor country
mills Of Washington state, one
Of the largest numbering centers