davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-15
WHOLESALERS PRE.
 DICT CRISIS IN FALL
Crocers Convention Predict Prices and Labor Will Fall This Fall to Critical
 Point.

Chicago, Jan. 12-According to bankers, economists and others who look into the fu~ ture, and who insist we might as we'll look facts in the face and begin digging in now, the country is in for hard times be- ginning next fall. These long headed men say a crisis is due, that the bottom will drop from the present economic situation, prices and wages will fall, en- ployes will be thrown out of work and bankruptcy will pre- vail. Men now making big wages and who are spending their money like drunken sail ors, with no thought of the fu- ture, will find themselves in the soup and bread line next win. | ter.
 This is a gloomy picture, but Lewis H. Haney, president of the Southern Wholesale Groc- CTS Association, believes that a period of depression rivaling that after the Civil war is in prospect. MT. Haney is here at tending the convention of the American Economic Associa- ton. All members do not agree with some of his statements, but all admit a sharp readjust- ment is crtain to come.
 "The crisis of 1873 and 1884 will be repeated" said MT. Haney. "The crisis to come will be aggravated by the labor unions, which were not fac tor in those times The unions will keep wages up with the re- suit that many will be thrown out of employment and many firms will fail.
 Increased production and decreased consumption might, to some extent, soften the crisis when it comes, but l do not believe it can be avoided"
 Defends the Crocers.
 MT. Haney rose to the de- fense of grocers, just now the target all over the country of reform associations. He charges that attention has been center ed upon the grocers while prof i iteeing on a wholesale scale has gone on unheeded in all other lines. Clothing and lum- Der profits are immeasurably greater than that of any gro- cer. The grocer is living in the same old simple style. He IS working just as hard, wearing no better clothes or displaying any other signs of undue profits.
 ''The farmer, on the other hand, lives i'll much better style than. ever before,' says MT. Haney. "IIe says he has no more money, but his automo- piles and lavish expenditures take the surplus. The secret of his situation is found i'll the enormously increased price of farm lands. If the profits were not so great the investment would not be so high"
 AIr, Haney and others agreed that concentrated buying and cooperative markets are not | a cure for the situation ana they were also. of opinion that there is nothing that can avert to any great extent the coming depression.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-15
Busted With shells.

Whole forests may be seen coated with shelly substances on the Aus ralian continent. These encrustations are supposed to arise from the decom- position of shell fish. which. traAsport- sd by the winds, are deposited ip the sorm of dust on trees and plants.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-15
A CHANGE IN THE SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES AT THE
 PRESBYTERIAN ZURICH

The usual Sunday night services has been changed at the Presbyterian Church s,, that the second preaching sel- vice of the Sabbath now comes lat 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon instead of at night.
 Dr. J. s. Murphy of Little Rock, will again fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church or Sunday morning at II o'clocI and afternoon at 4 o'clock, Every loyal Presbyterian is ex- pected and their friends invit- aH
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our sin cere thanks to the people of Brinkley for their splendid patronage of the past year.
 Our bakery products have evidently struck home to the people who want only the BEST to eat whom we like to serve.
 We shall continue to make only the finest and best and hope to merit your continued favOrS.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-15
Appleciatively yours,
 Home Bakery,

MaIuneWS & 70. IIOp.
 (Note:-The above was giv- en for publication on Jan. 1st but thru a slip of the printer got on the wrong hook and was delayed and this is an apology to our clever friend Matthews.) )
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-15
AMONG THE CARD CLUBS

Miss Sarah Black entertain ed the Bridge Club, also one table at "500" on Tuesday af- ternoon, Jan. 18th. Mrs. J. A. Samuels won the prize at "500" while Mrs. Jay l.. Grov- CT won the prize at Bridge. A delicious two course lunch con was served.
 The ladies of the Elks en- tertained at six tables of "500" at the Elks Club, on Monday evening. Mrs. Benj Emmons and Mrs. Geo. o. Beuckman were in charge. Dr. J. l.. Grow CT won the gentlemen's prize and Mrs. Benj. Emmons won the ladies.
 Mrs. w. D. Wade entertain ed the No. 2 "500" Club at her home on North New York Ave, on Wednesday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. c. w. Hinkle won the prize.
 Mrs. E. H. Converse most delightfully."- entertained the "500" Club at her pretty home on North Main St., on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. II. Stack won the prize, while Mrs. Benj Enmons won the guest prize.
 The. home was beautifully decorated in potted plants and cut flowers, the cOlors being red and white. to carry out the New Year scheme. The place place cards were. small cuplds. The hostess served sumptu- ous turkey dinner, the dining table being decorated in red and white. Red carnations were given as favOrs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
Big Stone Gap vs.. Keokee.

ca meI , Woi iron, pig stone
iap "o' q, ,u"y ~ 'e' noon ip
W. 49,, ,nh oii ''ie VIC s"'he OF
nui.ieh'ay oeipre' 'no score
ntnvss. ~; ~ :. ~ s"',ie WINS
~, ~" o. ''t.'e rNlue'ice
,,ra,,n,,a 80, por "''t tnn gu III
~ i,',,. 'v ~" oo'itustn ,'o Hup
~! oo,',,' .'', W ~ ''N nv" ''i
cnuIL 20, 20" 49, ~ 'ne sa'io' ou ,
snea,;as ~ ~ o',,u ~ oh1 M,'n
MIA ~ r,, 49, .'re p,"u'' "i'' 'ei. q
paw par;sh ,,,n" - w., 5 49,.
~, 1, 10, a. ''' "' a''o wv 'iee'S
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
REPUBLICAN
MASS MEETING

On Saturday, September 4th,
at 2 p. m, at town hall, Norton,
Va, there will be u mass meet
ing Of the Republicans of Wise
county for the purpose of elect
ing 100 delegates and 100 alter
mates to the Republican con.
gressional convention which
meets in the city of Bristol, Va. 1,
Sept. 2lst, 1920.
Also to elect a county organ
ization for the ensuing term of
two years and for the transac
ton of any and all other bust
noss that may properly come
before the meeting.
All the Republicans Of the
county are cordially invited to
attend and all others regardless
of their past party affiliations
and who intend to vote the Re-
publican ticket this fall are in
vited To attend.
j. X. TAGGART, County Chair. j,
Il. Nj. ADDINGToN, Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01

The second contest was equal,
~ as interesting as the first.
presenting Il number OF thrilling
plays when tho result of the
game was held in balance. The
main features were the fielding
of SUFFERING i'll left field for Big
Stone Gap, who had several
chances, IL number of which
were very difficult. In the sec
ond inning he brought the
crowd To It's feet when he made
a clean steal of home from third
while pitcher Napier was wind
ing up. Tate ut second also
brought II round Of applause
from the crowd when he pulled
down Wlnger's vicious line
drive for the last out in the
eighth inning when Stonrga
had Two men on bases Kelly 4
work In the box was rare OK.
hibition OF fine pitching. For
six innings he held Stonega hit
less and never allowed ii runner
TO reach first base, and it look
ed as Ii he was gong To huri II
no hit no run game. In the
seventh, though, he lost con.
troll aud passed the first TWO
hitters up, but the side was re-
tired without any scores.
Stonega did not score until
the eighth inning. Potter and
Edens got under Halls fly be
hind short but let it fall safe as
each was expecting the other tn
take il. Coyie then hit IL line
drive 10 left field that went for
II home run. Heber got to the
ball after Il hard run, but it
bounced off his glove aud rolled
behind the blenchtrs. Kirby
and Coleman then followed wIlll
strikeouts. Mathews singled to
center and long walk ed. Tate
leaped high in the arr ard pull.
ed down Winger's hard hil
drive with one hand retiring
the side.
Tile locals made ali their
scores in the second inning
when Baughrnan doublrd III
center and Tate followed with
hit TO the same place scoring
Baughman. Tate lhen stole
second and scored on Suffer.
mos hit. SUFFERING made The
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
Base Ball
Big Stone Gan vs.. Kenkee

Big Stone Gap and Keokee
played tie game here last Wed
nesday afternoon, the score
standing 3 and 3 at the end of
the tenth inning when the game
was called on account Of dark
ness.
keokee got good lead in the
fourth inning by making three
scores, although better fielding
on the part Of the locals would
have probably prevented two
scores. @. Smith walked and
was sacrificed to second by j. r.
Smith. Hatcher sent q. Smith
home by hitting safely to left,
Hatcher going 10 second on the
throw in. On Arnett's ground
er, Hatcher was was caught
between second and third but
scored on wild heayes by Tate
and Wood. Morton then famed
and Arnett scored on Farley's
single. kcokee finding they
could not hit Kelly safely IN the
first three innings changed their
attack and hunted repeatedly,
but all were easily thrown out
with the exception OF one
Big Stone Gap threatened to
score in the early part of the
game by fast base running, but
good fielding by Keokee pre-
vented them from reaching the
plate. They finally scored in
the sixth inning when IIeber hit
to center and stole second after
Potter fouled to Arnett. He
then stole third and scored on
ltnglebert's single to center.
In the ninth inning Hatcher
suffered a split finger by foul
tip and retired from the game,
Turner taking his place. Engle-
bert, first hitter up, doubled to
center and went to third when
Smith fumblcd Tate's grounder.
Wood also grounded to Smith
and Englebert was thrown out ut
the plate. Slemp batted for
Edens and was thrown out ut
first, Tate and Wood scoring on
the play. In the tenth neither
side scored although it looked us
if the locals would sure get run.
j. I. Smiths running catch Of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
Sionega VS.. Norton.

Norton was again defeated
by Stonega ut the Norton ball
park Wednesday Stonega
pounding Stevens and Zimmer
for fifteen hits and fifteen runs
while Norton could do nothing
with Leake, who had the Nor
ton sluggers at his mercy and
not till the eighth inning did n
Norton runner reach second
base aud when Lenke let down
they scored two aud in the
ninth two more runners scored
The fielding features wns n
great catch by Polly and the
fielding OF Wrngcr and Coyl,.
ON the lntield while Kirby held
Lcake shoots i'll his real way.
Umpircs -Rielly
Earned rnus ntonega, IL; Norton. |
stolen bases Glass, Coyle.
Bases On balls on l.eake, l stevens.
thinner, 3
Three base hits-Stillman
Two base hits Wingcr, Coyie Fucker.
Kirby, cake
struck out I.eake, . stevens, 3 zim-
Winger.
INNINGS lI8i0d7sBRuE
Stonega G1uOOiOlu 10 10
Norton 0OODOOOa2 az
Batteries Icakc, Kirby.
stevens, thinner aud jackson
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01

Englebert's line drive was all
that prevented it. SUFFERING
was thrown out by Brumiield.
Heber singled to center and went
to second on Arnett's wild throw.
Potter hit to Farley, who threw
too late ut third and all hands
We're safe. Potter stole second
and Pagan whitfield at three.
kngiebert then hit Il vicious line
drive over second which pulled
down by Smith after hard run.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01

third score by stealing home,
Coleman went in to pitch in the
third inning for Stonegn aud
held the locals to no runs and
no hits for the reminder of the
game. Catcher Kirby suffered
Il split finger in this inning and
was forced To retire from the
game, Right Fielder Stillmun
taking his place behind the bat
Home ruas-Coyic.
Two base hits Haughman.
Struck out by Kelly, 10; by Napier, / :
by Coleman. 3
Base on balls oil Kelly,3; oil Napier,
| ,oh Coleman,
INNINGS l23i5G7SgE LIE.
Big stone Gap O30000O0x3 3 II
Stoncga .. 00OOOOO2o
batteries Kelly aud Englebett
Napier, Coleman, Kirby and Stillman.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
Big Stone Gap vs.. Stnnesa.

Big Stone Gap won both games
of double header here Satur.
day afternoon from Stonega in
two of the closest and most in
teresting games played here
thls season the score of the first
game being . To and the sec
ond 3 to 2. The fret game was
extremely close aud was most
anybOdy's game until the last
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
THE INTERSTATE
RAILROAD COMPANY

hereby gives notice that on the 18th day
Of August, 1870, it filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission At Washing
ton, ID c., AN application for certificate
of public convenience aud necessity To
construct and operate two br,nel, lines of
standard guago steam railroad along the
routes designated in such application in
the counties OF Wise and Scott state of
virginia
Pursuant 10 the requirements of the
commission, stid application is now pub.
lishcd as follows
Application Of the Interstate Railroad
Company for Certificate Of Public
Convenience and Necessity under
paragraphs Is TO y inclusive OF sec.
ton OF the Interstate Commerce Act
as amended by the transportation
Act, 1920.
The full name of the company is
INTERSTATE RAILROAD COMl'A
\ y rnstOiiice address. Big Stone Gap,
Virginia; II l.. Miller. President |. f.
Lentz, Secretary, and j +, Bulltt. lI2;
Land Title building, rhiladelphia. ia
Attorney.
.. The company was organized under
the laws of he state OF Virginia
y. The making and filing al the appli-
cation has been approved at II meeting of
the stockholders held on the 2iIh day of
May, 10 20, at Alexandra, Virginia. and
At u meeting Of the Board of Directors
held Ola tho same day IN philadelphia
fenna That Is to say. the Stockholders
On the day aforesaid passed u resolution
authorizing the building of the branch
iucs herein referred 10 and adopting Il
general location therefor and authorizing
the directors to proceed to construct tho
said branch line As soon as possible and
To tio all things necessary 10 that end. in
Guiding the raising of funds for the pur-
pose. aud the board OF directors thercal-
ter. to wit, on the sane day, passed Il res
0lution authorizing and directing the ex
eeultyc ofliccia of the company To proceed
with The work, adopting general loca-
ton for the branch lines, authorizing the
executive officers to sell f2,00O ,Gs0.UO of
stock At par for the purpose of financing
the construction. cts
l. Said branch lines of railroad will be
located partly in Wise county and partly
va -'tptN Npuhi1s iS'hii' hhi hi hp olhSt
county or state.
=. The location and route or routes
and tcrmini of the lines proposed 10 be
constructed are as follows, namely:
First: IA branch line of railroad ex :
tending from point OF connection with
the present railroad of the lnterstate Rail-
Iohd company 1t or nrar the town Of
Norton, Virginia, down Guest River TO
Coeburn. ans! thence down Guest River
10 IL point Of connection with the railroad
of tile Carolina, Climchfiold and Ohio
Railroad Company at or near the mouth
OF Guest River. distance orabout TWEEN
ty-tyc miles.
Second Another branch line of rail-
roail extending from point of coGneo-
ton with the branch line above mention
ed at or near the mouth of Toms Greek
up Toms Greek to the head waters oil
Toms Creek and the branches thereof al
aggregate distance of abouI fiIteen miles
d. y brief statement of the reasons re.
lied upon 10 show that the present or fu
! turo public convenience aud necessity 70
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01

hiuH WIS put OUT lN lut nlntn
inning. Stonega managed to
get plenty of men on bases in
the early part of the game but
could do nothing with Fuhnn's
delivery in the pinches and us u
result of this they left II lot of
runners stranded. The locals
put up great fielding game,
especially in tight places.
Edens played a splended game
at short for the locals, getting
every thing that came his way.
Craft pitched a good game for
Stonega ana outside Of the two
innings the locals scored in,
they were retired in quick or
der.
Stonega got three men on
bases in the first inning, but
could not score. After Mathews
flied ont Long singled through
third and Winger hit TO short.
Stiliman famed aud Polly
walked filling the bases. Hall
ended the rally when he
grounded out to Wood ut third.
In the fifth they made their on
ly score. After Mathews
grounded out to third Long
singled to left and stole second,
coming home on Stillman's hit
TO center. This tied the score
Big Stone Gap making one i'll
the second inning, Baughmnn
getting on first after one wus
out, when Matthew'S fumbled his
gronnder. y balk by Craft let
HIM advance to second aud
Edens sent him home by hitting
safely To left. In the sixth in
Ming Big Stone Gap made what
proved to he the winning run
when Pitcher Fabian singled to
left 'Yood famed but Potter
followed with n hit through
second. Coyle made n great
stop oil lleber's hard hit
gronnder and forced Potter at
second. Mathews threw to first
for n double play and Wingcr
iumbled the ball letting Pagan
score.
In the ninth inning very
unusual double play WAS made
by the Gap team. After Kirby
had flied out To Potter in center
Craft was hit by a pitched ball.
Mathews followed with IL fly to
left filed which SUFFERING cap
tnred and his perfect peg To
Bnughman at first doubled up
Craft.
I've base hts--l.ong.
Struck out by Cmt, { by talan, 3.
Base ON balls OF FABIAN, oil Graft o
Donhle piays-Suiieriin to Baug
INNINGS l23I5O7 s0RlI L
Big stone Gap o 100000 25 =
Stoncga 000l 0OOOl 72
Batteries FABIAN and Euglcbcrt
Graft aud Kirby.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
BIG STONE GAP. WISE COUNTY. VA. WEDNESDAY. Sc

captain. Ciinchticld Coal CORPORATION
Eighth prize-Toms Creek Team. No
|, a. IL Frank, captain, Virginia Iron.
Coal and Coke Co.
Ninth prize-Arno Team No. /. BEN
Gibson, captain, Stonega Coke y Coal
Tenth prize Dante Team. Curlisle
Davis. captain. Clinchiicld Coal Corp.
Eleventh prize -Cnnes Nest Team.
q. VI Nabry captain, Cinchticld Coal
Corporation.
Twelfth prize Arno Team No. =, Jas
piShher, capteiu, Stonega Coke and Coal
Thirteenth prize Roarisg Fork Team.
+ Il. Wells, captain, Blackwood Coal &
Coke Co.
Fourteenth prize Keokee Team No.
Z. II, Mlser, captain, Stonega Coke and
Coal Co.
Fifteenth Prize Imboden Team Felix
Nlinor, captain, Slonega Coke and Coal
Special Prizes Given.
Each member of tho contesting teams
received a slip Of paper emitting him to
"a chance by lot on certain articles the
winners aud articles being as follows:
Ernest knuckles, of Norton Coal Co.
Winning electric sewing machine donated
10y the Old Dominion Power Co
U : boss, Virginia Lee Co. winning
~ in gold donated by the American
Mine Owners Mutual
q G. Caddle, Stoncga Coke X Coal
Co, winning solid gold watch lob donat
cd by j y. Roblings Sons Co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01
iirst Aid Meet
hes Donated by National
concerns and Won by Fiji
teen Coalfield Teams.
,Cnwfor,l's Wcekly.)

TO, tpoms eptered M,
Sg,d annual First Aid meet
IA L.rn last Saturday Auuus
ssn "o, V;.,,,;, O., O.,
8ehy the HB '''" Oo"i OPoIh'
sss' Association. VI
Epl,ns we're made to have base
Eh ,,,nrs and n bnfbrcue on
~ 49, III, "
sHs uhli g'o''i.'' .''"' 90 - no', ~
ss amencv Of the weather. ne
snn,;r,, tba holding of IN.
81 ,rc;s.,s ~ H. ,o,,'
S:l uiu HAo' |'ooo ''' ''ie Wv u
ss
IN moved To hr "a most sIlc-
s.f,tl I.nonstrnl.ou, much IN
81 :" M. ,ni.o, -, H..
'''hs 49, ~ we con-
Sda " MOI oiliy Inc men act
fsly engaged i'll the work but
ss, mnny others who had of.
Bel prizes.
st0ntrloutorS anu arl'cies or
haOunts offered as prizes are
Il
flu emp
So Dominion Pawer Co. Norton, Va,
hstifIc sewing machine.
Il kosGliags sons Co., Trenton,
FL ! solid gold watch fob.
b ,.onc l,nGriea,ing Co, rhiladel-
n ihermos bottles.
Seairal supply Co., Appalachia 5000
sAd
SsAelican Nine owners Mutual Hunt
81, "a Ss1OV casl
stlis P"wder Co. Knoxville, Tenn,
Il " cAAi.
I s5oo
II McSluhg " GO, knoxville,
z ~ u1'
Ifihle. roper %, Norton a. 70 90
!. z $500
n"
4-ilock-Terry Co, Lynchbntg, $50.
4 gefs brown " Go. Cincinnati, SO
,15 0n
d .hs-n Gr,c,rv "a Cn,h,.n A.,
II eco
4 M Nntioual Rank Of Norton &oo
1 l',3 q. Storage Sc battery Co, Orange
4 Az, S,c'r. An,t;.uo. ~. nn.t
i0 ~ ''"" s.
il n NJvrick ,;.n.ral ri..,ri, co
inyille SI0oo
s.A',",, iia.'i,,.. ~, p,,,.n,i az
Sc, Of miners toois. ! se, % , /"
Ill ra..u, ,i'si,' ,gH.a, oe' :" 10
slnv chest and i t,iIir,tn S ssi., ;" r, D'"
orion El,r,ric Sunnly A. tn,,;nn,.mt
. Il, V'''o"' ~ aluminium u'hhef
leElroy Sloan Shoe Co 81 Lonis.
pr mems ,nlasttrbilt shoes and !
.-irT, sh"r ~ " :, sIV ",,is u,i,.n,,,,,
i@
''Hi ahd 90, Norton, Premium
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01

You Gun make your worst
enemy look small by speaking
kindly of him. The public is
,notslow to Judge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-01

Every .elector votes his own
convictions-or somebody else's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-12
NUGENT AND FREE TRADE

Whatever Nugent may individually believe he is Demo
and will if returned to the senate Of the United States
advocate and support Democratic policies Among these will
be free trade The Democratic party believes in flooding
ducts by permitting them into this country duty free
During the past month"; American farmers have lost almost
600 through sharp declines of farm products
Every pound of wheat every steer fleece, produced
Under costs Now not only would producers of these
and other commodities have dispose of them at large
there is actually market for them They cannot
sodat least most farm products Idaho products cannot
be sold at any price. sE ita r.. has
Is because of overproducton Is because American
people have steeed themselves to do without until such time
prices return to normal? Most alphabetically no! Never has
the country needed goods has the world needed
everything that it is possible to produce. u.
The difficulty has been simply this: Fore countries tax
ing advantage Of remarkably favorable rate of exchange for
them and the absence adequate tariff protection have flooded
this country with goods Butter has been dumped into San
Francisco in shpoads from New Zealand at prices which
American darymen cannot meet Argentine has gutted
the Chicago Market sold there at prices far below American
quotations and quotations that must be maintained middle
western farmers to live Australian WOOL produced by
labor that is only half SO we'll paid American labor has
been shipped Chicago under special freight rates that
actually less han costs Idaho sheepman to ship his stuff
from here to New England mills Peanuts from China are
threatening the existence of great industry in the southern
states. Nd sg N hi s-4 sN s-r
We want lower prices But don't them if it is
Necessary to precptate the country into financial panic
there need of it. Price declines certain
But they should be gradual be normal And they have
been gradual. .Eag sssg .s..a M .," .'aj.#-2
Why any person nIdaho already suffering as result of
influx of foreign goods and should again send Nugent
to the senate Of the United States voting continue this
don is beyond comprehension unless they get certain
poverty and hard times for Idaho for vote
for free trade. yea fN Al ~-fA 4 IN,