davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-29
NORTHWEST.
Price. S7.Z5O

IIIC, TJ ,IOV.
Convenient to both the 14th and Georgia
ave car lines. Well located semi-detached
brick home 1t has 6 rooms and bath. elec
lights and fine hot-air heating plant Now
vacant and in good condition. Garage. I'm
mediate possession and easy terms
Evening star., 1922-05-29
FOR RENT-wAREHousEs.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK, FOE SALE OR khNTi
2. 900 feet door space: electric elevator; 1919
lexington place Ne, opposite b. 4 o. freight
yard Apply Room sos. Intsrnaitonai bldg
Evening star., 1922-05-29
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
D,-o,:., GO QS0

A decided bargain in a modern home. Con-
yeuient to 14th and Park road and within
half square Of 14th st. car line. Colonial
ing porch. elec. lights, excellent heating
plant, parquet hoors. Recently redecorated
Ample room for garage. Convenient terms
Evening star., 1922-05-29
THE END OF THE RAINBOW.

THE END OF THE RAlNBOW. ~
What would you like to find at the end of
your rainbow Perhaps q house built on a
quarter acre of land In Chevy Chase, d. Ca
lot covered with beautiful trees in q new
subdivision. in which landscape artist will
not only lay out the streets but furnish q
plan for each lot; an. architect will furnish
plans for the house according to your ideas,
and building loan will be secured for you.
There are only II Of these quarter acre sites.
each Of which will cost less than desirable
Soft. lot in Chevy Chase.
Only IL lots--0nly S0c square foot.
Within two blocks Of the bus line. 81
Call up the ofice and make an appointment
for Us to take you out to see the land, tor
come out Sunday to Chevy Chase Park. ID. O.,
and stop at the ONCE Of the Guaranty Trust
Co. The owner will be there from to pm.
GERTRUDE VAN H0ESEN,
Evening star., 1922-05-29
TAKOMA PARK.
Price S71S0

Attractive bungalow wits rooms and bath
all one floor. II has an open fireplace IN
the living room, elec. lights. furnace heat. IN
good condition. Located on a concrete street
within two squares of the lines. school.
stores. etc. Large lot with garage. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CHEVY CHASE.
prize S17 500

Desirably located in OLD CHEVY CHASE.
close to the Circle. delightful, detached
home. having rooms, large sleeping porch
and bath; several open fireplaces; screened
throughout; attic. All modern Improvements
Built by the present occupant for his home
Attractive lot, 60x125.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
j K ST.
Price. $4,000.

west Of Connecticut ave. An ideal down
town location. Well constructed home. con
tanning 10 rooms snd bsths.7 II has modern
heat and light and is In good condition
Terms arranged
Evening star., 1922-05-29
MT. PLEASANT.
Price $4,000.

Just listed. Beautiful brick home, % feet
wide II has 0 rooms. tile baths. large CO.
ionial front porch. elec. lights. h-w.h.. hnrd-
wood floors. screens and awnings. Servants
toilet and laundry facilities In basement.
Now vacant and as been newly pspered a2d
painted. Reasonable terms
Evening star., 1922-05-29
GEORGETOWN.
Price S1l0Q0.

Detached brick residence Three stories.
cellar and attic: u rooms and bath. House
In 20 feet wide and all the rooms are large.
with high ceilings Excellent hot-air heating
plant Large yard with shrubbery and now-
ers. Terms can be arranged. ;
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
go ron

Just of Connecticut ave. Detached home.
colonial design. having large rooms and
bath, cleo. lights, h.-w.h.. hardwood floors
Large lot T0x1a0. with several kinds of fruit
trees and garage. Terms. $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
CLEVELAND PARK.
Price $4,000.

An exceptionally fine home. located on
Newark st. Pebbledash construction. with
slate roof It has IL well arranged rooms. =
complete baths, large sleeping porch aud is
modern in every particular. Large front
porch. Attractive grounds with shrubbery
and flowers.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
PARK VIEW.
Price. $3.50.

A desirable home. situated on the corner of
an alley anording light on three sides. Co
Iouial type, rooms and bath. elec. lights:
excellent heating plant, parquet noors ana
ardwood trim. Immediate possession ana
Evening star., 1922-05-29

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
wAsHiSGrox REAL ESTATE BOARD
& 1854 II ST. NV Phone Nam 1875
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Continued

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, LOT AND VISTA,
seven rooms and bath: h.-w.h., electricity and
| gas; house vacant and in splendid condition;
| price $40, 500.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
FoR sALE-H0UsEs

Plan WELL THAT BUNGALOW 10 SUIT
your taste and ht your lot. We design. help
nnaiee and furnish eyerything for your home
complete. Est. In Washington sinsp 1910 TEP-
r-s.i icoNSTRUCTlOSC co.. S1s1; st. i
Evening star., 1922-05-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

8 NEW BUILDINGS LEASED BY THE year to
good tenants at $50 month: wonderful invest
ment; promising future. DINOWITZ REALTY
CO., Colorado bldg. Main 5SS. n. 5157. 29s
682 884 CALLAN ST Ne; SIX ROOMS,
brick; price for both, 50, $50. LLOYD r.
TURNER. 600 7th st. s.w. 29s
Evening star., 1922-05-29

Beautiful Modern Bungalow
with rooms. pantry. electric lights, water in
garage with light. pit. work bench; 8 out:
bulldogs; fruits; one acre land "A lots); all
in nrst-class condition. Berwyn, Nd. $4,000;
$500 cash, balance to suit. Possession at once,
BY owner. Call after pm, 1904 N. Cap. st.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
WANTED-LOTS

i WANT TO BUY A HALF.ACRB OR ONE
, ere lot in good location, with some shade !:
fertile land; near car line: NV. or Md. pre-
ferred. Address Box 274-B. Star office. 30
WANTED-CHEVY CHASE LOT FOR MY
personal use, at least nifty feet wide. Must
be well located and at right price.
WM. A. BOSS.
9l4 18th s.,
Evening star., 1922-05-29
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS.

1884 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
Phone Main 1923.
MT. PLEASANT.
Price. $4,000.

An unusually good buy in an attractive Mt.
Pleasant home. There are good-size rooms
and hath, inclosed sleeping porch. cleo. lights.
rage for 2 cars Owner, leaving city. has
materially reduced the price for quick buyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-29

Continued Tomorrow J
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

:'but plsass doa' le1 thb pesleFsaes
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Ancient City Is
Found on Island

VIII lake. which he said he thought
Tailed with G,linan's data. but there
Was n" trace 0f town. last year
he found waterfall which he thought
WAS The one mraiioaed In Giimsh's
rrppr. ltrcnusr of the iaI-nrss Of the
season. however. tile explorer MAS un-
able TO finish his work. he said. snd 10
made third trip this season with .
party of ise assistants. but theis nsss
efforts failed 10 locate the town.
Al length Mf. Ferguson eoaeiuded
that ssds-. IL located in tsc Sicinily.
would answer a certain description OF
The topography Of this country ~ stv.
sn BY the writer Of halt century $50.
lie eohslhuri his search. he said. and
fihaily MAS rewarded by nadins what
he considers unmissaLabic traces Of .
tc~h between Hay bay and the ~stcs-
fall OH the south sids It Isle ttoysls.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Thriving Town Existed on Isle
Royale, Lake Superior
1000 Years Ago.
COPPER ONCE MINED THERE
Aseh1ssle0ist Finds Traces OF Town
Afsss Three Years sssseh-Wiii
Read gxpsdisien 70 Mako Fur.
shss GxpiesstienA

Duluth. Minn.-Wiiiiam T.. fcssu<oa.
sfehacoioeisS and author. Of franklin.
IA. announced here that hc hsd dis
iahabitcd probably 1000 10 1000 ycass
ego. ON Isle noysie. Oh the north shosv
es Lake Superior. Isle toysIe il =
part Of tho state Of Michigan.
Mf. refxusno announced he would
return neat summer with another es.
p~aitioa 10 cooduet further expioea.
,loas Of the city. which WAS situat-d.
be ssld. on the soathcsiy side Of The
bland snd consisted Of = series Of
srtni.und~sETound dwellings.
cspese Mined Thses lene Aee.
-Most every ooe kno~s.- Ms. fcs-
sssoa said In making known bis dis.
eotrsy. that copper Was mined on
lsis no3sie many years sso on land
se~ covered With pine tsvrA The L.
land u covered with traces Of thes~
taines. snd yet almost nothing has
h~~a doas TO explore The workings.
NO oos has found any Of tho ~
assins Of ste old mincsN although there
ere many stories Of finding tempered
copper ~espoaA have found several
s'cos hsmnsesx. each supplied with
ss"o<s and hare bccn Interested sos
the last three ycass In establishing re-
potts that . to~n existed 90 The south
ef she Island.
n writer nanrd Gilman was 90.
thosity for this report nifty years asa.
but bis description aud location were
~ vague thst u wss impossible for
sny oes 10 make anything out Of
tActn.-
NJ. Ferguson told Of his asst trip
10 The resioo st the outlet Of St>ki.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

(ais 10 admit that AK. Il n Edes-
vussA smoker. HAa heea foe The lAsa
Ten ysass and sxpscss 70 b loe IL
sss II hh lie.
Thousands and thouaands q mok.
~ al over The country have diseov.
sssd that Edev~ussh Il just The right
kind a tobacco 10 suit Their tasesa.
Edes~ussh may q may noe b The
sssht kind of tobacco fos you. Atlsess
~ wsns to giv. you The oppossaaisy
q finding out Just What yoa do thiak
about u.
Just {os your name and sddfaD
dowu on postal and ~s will ssnd yoe
Immediately fsss samples, bosA q
Hdevwosth lTug Slics and Ready.
Rubbed. II you will also include The
name and address of the dealer from
whom you usually purchase your to-
beeeo supplies, ~ will appreciate The
favor.
Edsewosth = scld In various sisss to
suit the needs and means q Ill pus.
chasen. Both Edsvwossh Plug Slics
and Easxworth Ready Rubbed ase
packed In small. pocket-sise packages.
In handsome tin humidoss, and also In
various handy in.between sifss.
For the iree samples addfes Lafus
L Brother Company. ~ South 2lst
Street, Richmond. Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your iobber cannot supply you with
Edsrwofth, Larus L Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid BY
parcel post q one OF two-doren carton
Of any sire Of Edsewofth Plug Slice o.
Ready. Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobbef.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Dane King Bows
to Girls Wish

and the Danish sulhssttiss lhss 10
child should b allowed 10 stay 10
pvamssk moro than six noaths eaisss
special pssmissioa ussv stssu-
lssvstskinOs Ass Painful
Many Of t.rse Austrian ehildsva
have grown tery food Of their Danish
foster pssvats. snd vtcs vssss. and The
iestesskiass si the railway ssstsoaA
When these ehlldsSo are ssns ssck 70
Austria. have In msay insssncss been
pitifui. The yoaassssss did eos hide
their s~-sUw aud despair sl going
swsy.
Little .iith Wolf. xhirkiases 10 aias
and the daughter Of IN Austrian
eu,oosa wao Vas killed 90 the 1isliaa
fruoties durins the ~se. uss .nothes
was left to shin fes Mitai sad hssseif
on . peasiuo that hardly covessd The
cost of svat and she wss hsppy whsa
she eos % oppussuaity " ssodlas
Aitat o. . ioos holiday to kiod and
hospatsbie people Il Dsamsst. Nitsi
and her foster pssvnts beeams vssy
fond Of each other. TIE latter ~srs
80 well connected that they managed
TO obtain permlssioa for Nitfi to stay
for Q whole year But ~hsn the local
authorities could Go no mofe the fos.
ter parents were told that Mii1i had
TO sesusn to Vienna.
King o. anss Nss WisA.
The next d., Nitai and hes foster
mothee left the provincial town In
which they wcre livias and tssveied
all day and night I, Copsnhsseo- His
majesty the king wAs going to give
public audleaees. sad Mit1i and her
friends had made . plan.
The king receivet Mitst. She told
him Of her troubles. and that she
wanted to s,ty forever In Denmark.
Hee foster parsntf were willing to
adopt her. and her mother In Vienna
had consented I, renounee all claims
Of motherhood. Could she poesibly
stayr King Christian smiled and
kissed her and promised to look into
the matter. A few days later she re
cpivcd a personal letter from the king
telling her that he had used his royal
prrrpsative in her behalf and that
whenever she wanted to she could b.
come q little Danish girl
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Mute Osy oains eesseh.

CfaFksbasx. w. vs.-clss~nes Nc
Aztec. tea years old. . mute since bistA.
suddenly gained the power Of speech
after praying sl tbs altar OF . leaisd
church where evsnxciissie services
were being conducted BY the reole
co<tsi deaotnlnstioa- The story Of The
seeming miracle Mss told By NrA Ida
Tsib~t Of SlusgiS Mich. The svsasrs.
Isl In charge of tbe revival Thoss
acquainted With The boy ~ - bad
ucteS spoken before
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Allows 0auQhte- Of Austrian
Colonel 10 Become Subject
and Remain in Denmark
Personal Plea TO MONARCH
Relates hss rsoVeiss 70 King ChHs'
sisn. VINE tnsssesdss Z" Hss
0shsIf-Fessss Parents gAoss
10 Aoeps Her.

cop~ahascn. Large Numbers Of
Austrian children. particularly utle
boy. aud Girls from vicnna. hare bsso
passing their summers in pcnmafx ~
guest. Of cscs3 class Of the Danish
community. Hut II has bcvn distinctly
understood BY the Danish osInnisa'
tion. arranging ucsc charity visits
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Used Himself 10 Haul
His Family 900 Miles

Claiming that be had Travelled
more than so miles With oil his
belongings ia . small cart
hitched TO himself. Ralph Do
Wilt Of Sparta. No. with bis
wife. three small ehiidssn. and
. little DOG. reached The Asksn-
sas river cotton oeids TO pick
cotton lie left home with but
% In his poeketA
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Doctor Removes Cove Rib.

New York.-Mrs. Helen Il RishoP
Of Southampton. l.. l.. owns q COW
TINT for n time-no one knows how
,onr-enjoyed the distinction Of hav.
ing one more rib than the common
variety of cows. The extra rib mnde
the COW sick and Doctor Raymond A.
Ho,.ey. n veterinary surgeon. was
euIled lie removed the rib.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Does this smoker
know what he's
talking about?
He says IL best pips q 6s
day l. Tie first ooo

Gay ~ S13o t0ox 0eoo
A smoker from zanssvilis. Ohio.
Vho pesfsn TO conceal hh Asatity
under the Initials "A.K.K.." ihaises
thss ths sitss-besakfsss pipe b fas and
away Tie bsse pipe of ths day.
"W cousss." writes AK. "k
depends somewhat oa The besakiass.
! couldn't esS much Joy out Of . pips
assss getting up from burnt ossmsai.
bad eodss. and soggy toast. But after
oas a the hssakfasts my vie eaa turn
ost, that's didessat!
"Thsn vhen ] step out oa Tie porch
asd light up the old pipe. l vssy nsasly
approach the pinnacle of my day. ~
] Aguss Il, oos pa6 after hesa6ase b
vostA . dossa paas after dinner. .
"Somshow shs tobacco has . favor
eassy In The morning that Il aSvss
euiss sppsoaeAss ls,se In ths day.
"ls may b that . COO, pipe draws
bsssss. doa's know. 1t may b ths
tobacco q the pipe. q jase ne. oaly
know that l Aks The asse pipe a ~
day The bsss.
:.Bu, p,sass doa', ), lst thh psstsssees
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
punetiIioua.

THAT fellow is very equitable ab"m
hi. debts" ~Hchr' "lIe pays no
bo,iy."-Icuisville C"urier-J"urna'.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20

a mtos toe N ead$.
morning pipe II
any way tniuss ny
Standing - a u.
vsesessspipssnok.
~. ] smoke iron
breakfast uaMbed.
tine and sst . tos
q p,sasusV oue
. d each pipe
provided slw1ys
that ! tas Ao
4 right Kind q to-
: bsrso."
Al hb potas
it sssms oaly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
Farm Bureau in Limelight

The leaders of the United States heartily endorse the organization
farmers President Harding points the farmer the
ndlvdualc and citizen and that this
precisely the the has claimed for himself the right
employ those of cooperation coordination and consolidation
which usefuy other industries of
factu consolidate their under corporate organization and
increase of their the markets results Because he buys
and sells individual the fate buy in the dearest
and sell in the cheapest market.
Harding aludng Farm Bureau Fedora
ton claims that the powerful organization of farmers
country that attempting give the farmer
such consideration for agriculture basic industry should
IF President Harding gets workable from the confer
Washington it likely bear the trade mark the Farm
Bureau and of the bloc The President has virtually
advance editorial of the New York
World
There conception of the farmers place social
and economical scheme The successful farmer today far from being
unframed aboer working day and hour that and
weather required be the and the most versatile
artisans business He be mechanic
engineer horcutus soil expert and stock breeder And there
which of the skilled organizer
portantly necessary
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

turbs the liquor people. The United
States shall not admit to any Of its
ports any vessel under any flag that
is equipped with barroom or that re-
tails spirituous liquors and beers.
Could that be done? There is not
nation in all the world today that
can afford to suspend commerce with
America. European and Asiatic coun-
tries alike are economically dependent
upon commerce with America.
Already many European countries
are observing the better banking and
trade conditions and the lessening Jail
records in the United States since pro-
hibition went into effect. Foreign
countries are seriously considering
following in our footsteps. To force
their ships to go dry, as we can, will
only emphasize the issue in foreign
lands.
1t is by no means improbable that
this will be the next telling step tow
ard making the whole world dry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
GOOD CROPS, BUT
LOW PRICES-SAVORD

George Savord returned home Mon
day night from Rugby, N. D., near
which place he has been engaged in
threshing. Mr.. Savord owns large
threshing outfit out there and he runs
it every fall. He reports that crops
were good around the Rugby coun-
try, averaging about 20 bushels Of
wheat to the acre and is bushels of
rye to the acre. Though he was out
there nearly two months, he got in but
"a days of threshing, averaging 1000
bushels Of grain day. He received
13 cents per bushel for threshing wheat
and eight cents for oats and barley.
Prices the farmers were getting for
their grain when he left there were
wheat, " cents, rye, 48 cents, oats, Is
cents, which are very low prices for
these commodities. His work was all
shock threshing and he lost much time
on account of wet grain. The largest
threshing bill he collected was $1,S6O.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
M BQl1lSt1&GtN$< 5l[N

molested and has escaped the judgs
ments of law. But now the people
are growing weary, restless. and re-
vengeful.
The time has come for the gov
eminent to arrest every man who
takes advantage of an emergency
to practise extortion.
This is certainly true of the hour
in which we are now living.
The government talked about
Selling the coal mines. The gov
eminent ought to seize not only the
mines, but everything else that the
prohteer is trying to use for the
purpose of extorting from the peo-
pie an unjust and unreasonable
profit.
The prohteer should not be al
lowed to do business.
Let the government say to all
prohteers: Every time you raise
the price uajustly, the government
will take from you the right and
the license to do business"
This is the only way by which
the suffering public can be quoted
and put at ease. This is the way BY
which the government can restore
confidence in it's sovereignty, in its
lower, and in its Justice.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
Circulation Last Issue TAO
To Actual Subscribers 10Y

The Hawkins Chronicle blames the
county fair officials because the UNI
pire made a decision in one of the ball
games at the fair that the Hawkins
players did not like. The umpire
was an out-of-town man and it seems
rather unfair and far-fetched to find
fault with the fair board because OF.
an umpires decision-even if it was
wrong. 1t was unfortunate that the
crowd had not been kept farther back
and not allowed to encroach on "fair"
territory. There is room for some
criticism on this score, but it must be
remembered that it is not an easy mat
ter to keep a large crowd back and
policing that is too rough-shod engen-
ders bad feeling.
Iadysmith certainly wants to treat
her fair visitors right.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
w. C.. T. u. PROMISES
FIGHT TO FINISH

The local w. G. L. u. held their reg
ular monthly meeting Oct. 3 at the
home of Mrs H. T. Blanchard About
twenty were present. In addition to
the business routine, Mrs. Agnes Van
Horn, who was one of the delegates to
the state W. G. t. U. convention held
in Rice Lake last week, gave report.
Vice President Mrs. Hand, with four
other members motored to Rice Lake
Friday, returning Saturday evening.
They. all agree that it was a profitable
gathering, and that they were royalty
entertained and came back with re-
newed courage, and determination to
fight the "Old Dragon" to finish, in
spite of the misguided voters who
would make beautiful Wisconsin
plague spot. Pub. Com.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
WESTGRANT

Mr.. Welder was a Ladysmith caller
Friday.
Several from here attended church
at Ladysmith Sunday.
Miss Athena Plante is now board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Udell Harri-
man.
Rev. Voelz, of Ladysmith, called at
the Welder, Bergwin and Stranger
homes Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderschott, Iva
Welder and Walter Stranger spent Sun
day evening at the Marvin Phillips
home at Ladysmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuettel gave dinner
Sunday for their son, Oscar, and wife,
who were married recently. About
forty people were present.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
CLOSE THE PORTS TO BARR0OMs

Law-breaking has always be e n
looked upon by the brewers and dis
tillers as their particular privilege in
this country. Bootlegging is not an in
vention of prohibition days. 1t is an
old practice.
When national prohibition seemed
remote or improbable, the booze people
bitterly opposed county option. If a
county went dry, they saw to it that
the law was violated and the bootleg
ger booted the booze in.
When states began to go dry, the
booze people then said they favored
county option, but not state action.
Still they saw to it that booze was
struggled in over the state line.
The nation went dry. That took in
a lot of territory. Now the booze peO-
pie say they are for state prohibition
but not national. They are always
somewhere behind the procession.
The liquor jeople have always brok-
en- the law.
Now they have found that the gov
eminent itself has broken it's own law.
That delights them.
Always tireless in their efforts to
sustain their nefarious business, the
liquor people herald the fact that they
have the government itself in hope
lessly illogical situation because bar
rooms are being conducted and booze
sold on United States ships at sea.
They are right about this. The gov
eminent has broken it's own law. But
the announcement of this fact Is not
going to bring the booze business back.
On the other hand, the booze peo-
pie are beginning to wish they hadn't
mentioned it. 1t promises to widen
the dry territory rather than widen
the wet.
The American Shipping Board has
attempted to justify its federation of
infringement of the Federal law on
American ships at sea by declaring
that we cannot compete with European
ships if we do not have barroOm &C.
commodations while the foreign ships
do.
That brings the suggestion that dis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
PROFITEERING

We are told that we are facing a
coal shortage.
But the shortage of coal is not a
reason for the increase of the price
of coal. To increase the price of
coal would make it possible for
the rich to have coal, but it would
make it impossible for the poor to
purchase it.
This country needs SO many tons
of coal The rich and the poor
alike need the coal. The shortage
of Goa. should not cause the price
to be increased. An increased
price will prevent a just distribu-
ton of coal.
The only legal and just thing that
can possibly be done is to distrib-
ute the amount of coal we have
among all the people at the same
rate that they would have been
charged for the coal had there been
a sufficient quantity.
The prohtecr who takes advan-
Stage Of the situation and raises the
pre- Of coal is an enemy of the