davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
LANDS ANo FARMS.
Cattle Ranch

For sale or trade; 5.4o0-acre cattle
ranch, II miles east of Hazelhurst, on
gravel road. There is between five and
six million feet OF merchaHtable timber
on this property. Modern farm imple-
ments and IFS head Of good mules and
horses that viii sell with or without
real ranch or have anything to trade
call around to see me. as am ready to
do business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
Out Off the Gas.

I'VE shall seek to restrict the sale
Of gasoline for pleasure automobiles
and urge other measures that will
stop Sunday automobiles and joyrid-
ing. This will not bring the old
fashioned horse and buggy back be-
cause we believe that the Lords day
should be q day of rest for man and
beast.
Excursion steamer rides on Sun
day will be opposed by us on the
grounds that they are unnecessary to
the moral welfare of America We
also see no reason why the public
libraries or art galleries should re-
main open on Sunday. And Sunday
newspapers are certainly unneces-
sary."
When pressed for his opinion of
something that the people could do
on Sunday besides go to church. Mr..
Bowlby declared that there would be
no objection to them walking in the
fields or parks or attending the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY,
CALL
Main
1850.

An elegant six-room brick and stucco
bungalow within onehalf block OF East
End cay line, all hardwood floors, tiled
bath, fine furnace. nice concrete porch
with brick columns. solid concrete
drive, asphalt roof, A first-cia loea-
ton and real bargain at only $500;
81, 900 cash
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
MOVEMENT DOES NOT
SEEK ORGANIC UNION

While the !nterchurch World Move
ment is much cc1"0rred with the CO.
operation of all the Protestant denomi-
nations in carrying oft the great pro-
gram 10 meet the needs of the world.
1t Ia not concerned with matteis OF
organic union. II is rather spiritual
Union of tie churches" for better and
more complete preaching of the Gospel
OF Christ
This Is according to a statement
sent out recently by DR.. s Earl Taylor,
general secretary Of the movement,
in answer to reports that the move.
n1ent was seeking de1Ominational or.
ganic union. He said that individual
members doubtless had their views on
the question, but the movement has
deferred such mates 20 other bodies.
which are giving attention to them.
The Interchurch World Movement.
az DR.. Taylor cx?la ned, Ia a working
alliance of TIE various agencies, such
as missionary societies, or the denomi.
nations. individual churches and
smaller religious odies. for practical
cooperation in conducting the bust.
ness affairs of evangelical America,
all the various bodies belonging to II
preserving their autonomy In every
respect but studying to work out pro-
grams Of action In harmonE -
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
CHAPTER XIV.
An important Ownership.

When | left her house this was my
situation with Mrs. Delario - she'd
given birth to the incorrigible belief
that million dollars worth of dia-
monds had been presented to her by
| an unknown lama in Tibet: sent her
through the air; glued into the toe of
her slipper, and this in answer to
prayer. And | had to reckon with ii
as fact--a fact that yelled me off
the straightforward course I'd been
about to pursue and bullicd me into
taking devious ways.
mol" l replied to myself ten dozen
times. "The Emperor william didn't
consult me about what he should do
with his old diamonds; why should he
expect help from me now? He's got
his own machinery to work with--let
him get his diamonds back himself.
I'm no detective-Tm not his tool"
Billy was an hour late in reaching
the house and | interrupted his petu
liant explanation as to why he wasn't
two hours late, or three, to communl.
cate rapidly-knowing that monsieur
would be there in minute--ny deci.
sion that Mrs. Delarlo was to keep the
diamonds and the Emperor William
might twlddle his thumbs and whistle.
"You took 'em back to herr"
Yes. and she's to keep them."
"But--what did she say"
The elevator was rumbling, and I
knew who was coming.
but what are you going to tell mon
sleurf"
The bell rang--I hadn't decided
whnt | was going to tell monsieur.
/ opened the door. Standing behind
Claire, his glance to me under his OBJ
sequiOusly lifted hat and across her
hea !, monsieur rapidly prOwled my
face for the sniff of a hint that / had
everything arranged and my diplo-
macy had been successful. Which hint
I'm positive he didn't get. Claire gave
little cry on seeing me, flung herself
into my arms and hid her bushes on
my shoulder. | ducked my face to hers
and bade my visitors enter. I carried
Claire forward, leaving monsieur to
dispose Of his hat and coat In the nall.
! presented Billy to Claire. and she
shot him dead with one glance and
brOr hit him back to life with the next. !
AT iiie sound Of her lovely voice ut
ter'ng thrilly "How do you dot" |
Billy didn't know his own name-the |
only name he could at the moment |
have articulated was Claire de Rave
mol
Claire forgot him es soon as he
starmered out his lawfully glad to
meet you" and dropped her little
hand. ! was the magnet Of those love-
y eycsI Being miadleaged and proper
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25

yourself gave me the proof you told
me 1t was once In the other slipper
the one you carried off,
In the face of such arguments seri-
ously put, was helpless.
"If they didn't, who dld?" she de-
manded. Remember - Claire never
told you she dId-that's what he says
and he's consummate sCOundrel,
capable of any fabrication of the truth
TO gain his ends and rob a defenseless
woman"
Her question and her face both chal-
lenged me-demandcd the blow direct
but / ducked the issue in general pro-
test.
"But really, Mrs. Delario, you know
ii million dollars worth Of dia-
monds dOn't-just happen
That's what makes 1t so wonderful
that it did happen-and to me to
humble little me, who never could have
expected It," Her eyes glowed with
NY sue ulf.
"TO suspect would have been to
doubt Gods prOyidenCc-his prom
ises-everything, How could 1? How
dared II had prayed-the prayer
had been answered." she spoke very
solemnly, and added; 81 would not let
myself doubt"
'But you hadn't prayed for dia-
mOnds."
"God-and the masters who carry
out the supreme plan-answer prayers
In their own way" She said It ns If
she were admonlShlng child, and
then SnatChed the next argument out
Of my mouth.
Don't millions of Christian people
pray every day, on their bended knees,
Give us this day our daily bread
believing they will get 1t from divine
source, and is II any harder for God
to give the diamonds than Il crustY
was defeated. She went On--in n
rather unsteady voiCe-and told me
what she'd thus far held back--thc
end of the prophecy, not yet fulfilled
and that she nightly anticipated: the
ultimate revelation and ordination:
one of the masters was to wing an
invisible flight through the air, straight
from Tibet to the room where we sat,
and to place upon her bosom the myS-
tic Scal--Seven bl0od-red stains, in
symbol Of seven bleedlngs of the con-
trite heart purging itself of its seven
deadly sins.
And this, in the last word, Is what
the diamonds meant to her--the fulfill
mcnt of the most pasSOnately cher
Ished aspiration Of her life.
"Ile will COme--he will follow his
gift--it will draw him like magnet"
she finished joyously.
/ was put to rOut. The very unrea.
sonablcness Of her belief constituted
for it a sort of dignity. It commanded
respect by its isolation and the storms
of argument it had withst0Od.
/ got out the box Of diamonds and
handed it to her. She came out of
the inner light in which she'd been
silently basking. A shadow crossed
her face. She started back-but l
thrust them into her hand. And with
that / rose.
"yOu don't mean--" she began.
IL can't discuss it any further to-
day." | said, and hastCned out of the
house. 1t was absolutely the only
thing / could do.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
INDIANA IS FIRM
Politicians Can't Deliver II to Presi.
dentlaI Candidate.

Indianapolis, Ind.-No politician or
group of politicians can deliver
Indiana to any candidate for the
Republican nomination for the presl.
dency, Frederick A. loss, national
vice chairman Of the Leonard Wood
campaign committee, declared here as
he left for Chicago to assume his new
duties.
u am prompted to make this state
meht by newspaper reports that In.
diana members Of the house and sen.
ate have declared the states delegates
eventually will vote for one of the no.
litical stable. Lowtlen or Harding" he
declared. II hope these reports are
incorrect for no delegate will he SO
foolish az to ignore the overwhelming
mandate which the presidential pri.
mary OF May will dictate for Leonard
Wood.
Indiana is almost solitlly for Wood
and every delegate will he for him."
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
Really Small Flats.

Verona was much impressed with
her first night in n berth on sleeper,
and in relating some of the wonders
Of her trip, remarked: why, Aunt
Emma, the flats were so small we
couldn't all live together. Mamma and
| slept in the first fiat and daddy in
the second fiat"
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
AUTHORS WIFE JOINS
mrs. Booth Harrington In Leonard
Wood Campaign.

lnhlHnapolls.-Airs. Booth Tarking.
ton of this city. wife Of the famous
anlh"' ana playwright, has been 40.
pointed chairman Of the women's com.
nl'''ee III lhdihhH for Leonard Wood
for president.
Harriet Il. VIttum, NATIONAL chn,r.
ma'' ~ the Wood women's committee
also has named Mrs. Curiiss Hodges of
Indianapolis 10 he vice chalman of
the woIneI's committee in Indiana.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
lneXpenslXe Fun.

Probably complaining about every.
thing all the time does no real good.
but 1t seems to he about the only way
we can have any fun at all and still
live within our means.--Ohio State
journal.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
Dreaming Of Cats.

With the exception of black ones. II
Is said that 10 dream Of cats is un-
lucky. If the animals scratch. the
dreamer must beware Of a rival in
love. To dream of chasing a cat means
disappointment over something.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25

h e.
does sometimes have its c0mpenSa-
tions
| motioned us to chairs, what was
l to tell monsieur! CIalre gave me
ii moments respite by hurnedly be-
ginning Papa says to tell you every
thing | know
Sh" glanced nj him ana he nodded
Yes -- everything -- from re begin
hlng.
You remember Neyey"
nodded and sad YES
Neli' papa cane 10 see me 'here-
WhlI' was III Scho"I' you RhoW-ahu
II" hf"ught me iIttie boN 10 Keep Tor
hlm--So big.
wv nat was IN that little ooXT
NueS'l"Il'd'
'laireS eyes muteiy appealed 10 her
'alller'
Monsieur had eViuch'iy Deeh walt
ing Tor ihlS question ana haStliy IN
'erpoS'd' 'She do'S not NnoW-lt was
my WISH She Sh"uid KNOW hosSihg OF
~ ~ con'eI'SI,o "lS UoE Ni'e uoeS no.
,',T "''T "',' us, ~ t''.o was '''''
~" .,.., "rl,.%' ~. ~ '"'.' ', %''u .n''
$500. L, h'""''u '.'T %pp'", , WV, w" " I''n % -,
r,,,h, T,u roo,, ,,a,,,, ,aorot sra,, ho.n
and no ro,,ioa .a .hte ,,,,t, nr.oo
hio, " and . .o,,o,.od too,, d.. .hot
,Iidr,t moon v,os thro,oh u,,th ,r,,
oroot,ors 40 C,oiro
nyhat S,d 49,. .,,,u,. u.o. - .,o
how" won't nm
"ponors-vorv voIroh,a nonorsr
"voIroh,o in ,,bot wov9 Titlo doods
IN rr,nor,v for ,rstorco9 Nv , viu.
ANYTHING of tbot tind" ! wontod 70
l,row What sort ~ q rorn ho,d to,d
bor
ooh no-much moro valuable than
tbatl A cInber on tissue nonor pono
eoid bis ,lCo demanded nm t+--,rd .bo
hfp of the cmncror of Russ,o - she
hastily added and blushod and cost
down bcr ovos
"zc omnoror Of Germany correo,od
moneiorr or,orr
"voe 7 r,naat ,,a,,,. :. ,,,,. +ho
or,nonou 80 pTs,,o - ''''"''''' "''' '''>
,r, =, - ~, - ..,'-....... ..,.
NV child wis 70 norrativen
She seemed = LITTLE off the ,rock md
| hol,lcG her on with another ouestion
"What were Won to do with those na.
pcrsY"
T wos to holm mana got them to
Amnrico-so tbcv wouldn't he found
So hid thc norgcrs while 7 was ot
school, wore them in little bor
around nv ,oc,, tbot noro borcht fo,
me and il was oll arranged with mad.
anne that she was TO bring mo to Paris
when papa telpCrapbed. And she
couldn't. Won know. so Won brought
me-
"So that was why Won wore so
afraid Of hqinc searched Mt the cus.
toms house on the frontier?"
"Ycs pona told mo thnv mirbt--
and if they found the papers he would
ne handed over T the government
But they didn't find them" She
smiled in childish delight. 81 rot them
n por;s v,,., ,o,, ,r .,... IT,.
I RON on ohood an, .n,,, sn.' ,e... "uu 'n.n ,,
bou, kird ra,,,d haon w. - pap" . aAu o"'u %
vere iust coino - ,naar,aa a 'vu
said tho ooror,,osa hn,a ana, "nu "s
noon to,en e;a,. ons .ns"seu i"u
apor,co hut t,o % nsa.,or N'un a.,, 80 ~
flor b,m and ho ,ra~ n "s.o'p 1p'S' "e.e
,,llod and nor,nns ,o,, w ',,a',is ,as ., nI u pe
with vo," '0' "'D'' '"N' "'e
Riuv g,orod =. u,ors,o,. ,,...,.
,nSworod hir, .,,,h : -, ",On'ieu' "N ,
,s m sov ",vou r.,,a. ..,".,,, s "o inu'"
Claire wont ON ",n6 u n.y.. So''
,sked vor 20 lot No ~ ,',,., ." ,, pupa
on ro,,oo,,a.,.y s' wa" 'ou' anu
Che r,as 80 l a,.'.,.,.-,,, -
mind mo Of that storm nnoomur",,is pv,'u w IT,
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
"Rouohlna IT,"

HoStesS-Now, everybody, you'll
have to drink your champagne ont of
Burgundy glasses. and the caviar
hasn't come. but know you don't
mind roughing it.--Iife.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25

fnwnven cotton dipped In various
solutions and then compressed Is said
to make an excellent substitute for
leather.
The Taney County republican., 1920-03-25
Look for the Best.

Every man lad woman on earth
has some good quality. If you win
only take the trouble to look for Il.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

tes us.ia.t a aiasteeath seatuFy
sAy, -aa you wSsia see v@ssias
before ysu the year. whes~ia no
walked fr0sa the N~tiOn'. ssvsrty
% the Nations Pantheon.
He proved our eOuAtry's right
60 be. aAd CUR power Go be right.
Who walks In nj. step. ia pubIie
or I'm private life will always Ds
sAroiied in the array Of cSastitu-
tioaai liberty.
His L. the one life In oar his
tory we cannot too often review
nor too sedulOu.Iy emulate. We
may forget all others, but while
We remember him ia the true
sense of r~membrance We shall
be safe. Too much cannot he said
OF sung OF him. lie cannot too
often he recalled 90 the memory
OF this people. The marble and
the bronze are enriched by his
komeiy face. The pigment takes
on a richer color ns "a traces his
counterfeit prcsentmcnt. And
when the poet sweeps his strings
In music 10 the greatness and the
goodness of this typical American,
his chords approach the divine
for ID was given LincoIs 10 die
fer n people.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Winners of Silver Medals in the
Times Lincoln Essay Contest

Dorothy osOn years, fifth grade Chestnut street.
Clarendon Va
Marie Louise Msttngly years eighth grade Academy OF
Sacred Heart, 1853 Eighteenth street northwest
thirteen eighth grade Morgan school, zzSS
Eighteenth Street northwest
Joseph Cpeamer fourteen eighth grade Az street no
Milford Clark second year. Mckinley street southeast
H. Edward Can years, third Gonzaga The Pines
Mcneney years second Eastern 2l6 Fifth street
southeast
Ruth Craven eighth grade, s11 Eighteenth street
Lucy Sivanon years. eighth grade Henry d. Cooke
1864 Belmont street northwest
Ralph Tngle years. grade Force Portland Apis
Dwight thirteen eighth grade Gage 1884 FIRST
street northwest -.
Mary Feamow years seventh grade 43 Seventh street
southwest. -
Smith, eighteen third year. central hgh QUO
Ontario apartments - .
Tyre years. section a. Central High sol Florida
northwest Il
Light years. high Capital Heights Md
Hanroth, thirteen eighth grade, Orleans Cross
Roads, Va, Box 13.
shea years Peabody 2os MARYLAND
northeast.
Margaret Mccarthy twelve eighth grade Immaculate Conce
tion Academy 1149 Fourth street northwest
Eunice Wood eighth grade Waah $50 Seventh
street southeast
Regina Malone years. Central High 1920
Fourteenth street northwest.
Business school, o. Box 1900
Katherine years. Sixth street southwest
George Wilcox years. sixth B grade Bryan
Coman years. Central High 147 Buchanan street
northwest
Todd, eighth grade, Adams 1905 street
northwest
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid OF
dandruff Is to dissolve IL then you
destroy IL entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
aryon; apply Il at night when retir-
ing; use enough 20 moisten the scalp
aud rub IL In gently with the hnger
tips.
Do this tonight, Rnd by morning.
most II not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more sppli-
cations viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF IL. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will md. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous. glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never fails TO do the work.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

Aheadache remedy without the dan
gers OF headache medicine" Relieves
headache ard that miserable feeling
from colds or Con2estion- And II acts at
oncel Mustero.s IS clean. white oint-
ment, made with oil OF mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster Apd does not
blister. Used only externally, and In
no way can IL AFFECT stomach and heart.
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat. bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism. lum-
bazo, all pains and aches of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises.
chilblains. frosted feet colds OF the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6oc Jars; hospital size ESQ.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
HIS WAS GENUINE AMERICANISM

Abraham Lincoln sevoted the
greater part of hi. life toward
working out these funaains Ht1is-
ri. hI.toYy 4. . striking iIIu.tr--
tion Of the possibilities OF every
boy born la America. no matter
how humble the circumstances
SURROUNDING nj. birth. Lineol".
AIaeries nIsIn L. sesuins Amsri-
eanisB,. the best antidOte In the
world for the radieniiSa which Ht
present threatens the foundations
of American society.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
HE DIED FOR A PEOPLE

1t is the ono lnnd where the
mystery of manhood may be fully
revealed, where, at the Last, not
race nor cr~ed nor station, but
character, sh.ln win and purposes
shall he the weights put In the
balance of Judgment. II In the
lnnd Of hope and not despair.
III were Asked to tell why
thus I think, I should say that
what hns been mny he. II I were
called upon to nhrme one mnn who
proved my statement. should
answer, Abraham Lincoln.
And with the nnme aii doubt
would vanish and the babel of
discordnnt views become dumb.
Before you would arise his tall,
majestic figure, sharply silhouet-
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
A FOLLOWER OF THE TRUTH

ished, hut his spirit increases with
tucrensInR years., the richest
legacy Of the great country.
Men show by whnt they wor-
ship what they are. II Ia no neci-
dent that before the grent exam
pIe of American manhood our
people stand WITH respect and
reverence. And In accordance
with tbsH sentiment our laws have
provided for n formal recognition
Of the birthday OF Abraham Lin
coin, for in him IL revealed our
ideal. the hope OF our country
fulnIIed.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

by HON. THOMAS II. MARSHALL.
Vice President of the United states.
America stands for something
or for nothing. am one OF those
who believe II stands for some
thing.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
BEST IN AMERICAN PRINCIPLES

republic. and was himself a req
resentatIye OF the \best type OF
American citizen. We should
make his birthday an occasion for
renewing our vows ns citiHrns,
and eons~cratinE ourselves anew
60 those ape American ideals up
held by the great Lineoin. IL we
do SO. ID will result In n baptism
OF the genuine American spirit
so needed at this time.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
NJ JAMES y. GOODRICH,
Governor of Indlans.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Iz.-Let
ss devote our time on Lineoin'.
birthday 90 rsneetias upon the lib
critics We enjoy ns an American
birthTixhtJ the liberty VI repre-
sentative gossrnnientI the liberty
which comes with law and order
and permits each eitlsen 90 work
out his own fortune according 60
his own merits and capabilities.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
by GOV. CALVIN COOLIDGE,
OF Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Masz., Feb. 12-In
wisdoa, great but In humiliation
greater, in justice strong but In
compassion stronger, AbrahnH
Lincoln became q leader of men
by being a follower Of the truth.
He overcame evil with good. His
presence nlled the nation. He
broke the might of oppression.
He restored race to it's birth
right. His mortal frame has Ssn-
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

CLIP your Liberty Bond eosposs and
exchange them for w. .. D.. thereby
sidiax yourself aad yoaT country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
ny FREDERICK A. GARDNER,
Governor of Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb.
IIs-Asraham Lincoln embodies
many OF the nnest qualities of
true and loyal AmericaBsisna.
Like Thomas Jefferson, he, In kis
life and work 10 remarkable
degree, ~xenpIiasd the best there .
IL In the principles of our great
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
SEVERAL ACTIONS PLACED
OF RECORD THE PAST WEEK

Several new cases were placed on
the district court calendar for Carbon
county during the past week by II. {.
Smith, clerk. The Farmers end
Stockgrowers bank at Sail Lake City
is garnisheeing j. b. Molntire, en-
ployed at Standardville, The amount
involved being a hundred and ten
dollars and costs. Rocino Ariolii, by
his guardian. wants two thousand
dollars damages from NJ. z. Bergera
of Helper, He alleges a falling wall
at that town ON the premises of de-
PENDANT crippled him. Mary Felisita
Munoz is asking a divorce from Ri
eardo Munro, she alleging desertion.
Price Commercial and Savings bank
is suing John EcheyerIy and Joseph
Galliard for five hundred dollars, al
legged 10 be due on a note, and hun
bred dollars attorneys fees, Carbon
County bank at Price asks for thirty
six hundred dollars due ID from Grand
Valley National bank az Grand juno
ton, Colo, ON a note for $4,000, sign
ed by James A. Kaddis, and secured
by mortgage on a hundred head of
cattle and six hundred goats, w. H.
Engle wants a thousand dollars danl-
ages from Mike aud Mark 1retonia
Their troubles are over the jitney line
business between Sunnyside and this
city. George and Mike Stamatakis
and Mike Straits are beng sued for
two hundred dollars by George Geam-
las, They had goat deal. Julia Nj
lano asks to be separated from Doml-
ME Milano and to be given the custo-
dy of their minor child Desertion is
alleged. Joseph Magarrell has filed
a Judgment against l.. r. Smile for
S6l3.55 and costs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-23
Emergency Orders.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 30
New emergency orders were issued to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission, giving priority in the move
ment Of the winter stock of soft coal
10 the Northwest. More than a score
of railways serving mines in Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee, were di-
rected by the commission not only to
give preference in the movement of
coal for the territory at the head OF
the great lakes, but also TO give pref
erance in the supply Of cars for such
shipments.
Coal operators within the district
served by the railways will be requir-
ed TO fulfill the wants of the North
west before filling orders for other
sections, the commission directing the
railways to place an embargo on suci
latter mRement, if it should be at
tempted by the eOalmen.
The order becomes effective July
Goth. The orders also are expected t.
avoid a threatened shortage in Cen