Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1920 — Page 4

VOTII KOF Pl III.IC LETTING Notice Is hereby given that the Bokiil ot Commissioners of Ailinii Count'-, Indiana, will receive bids for ili. .(instruction of a maeadunilxed mol between Kirkland and Waalilnaton townships In said lonnty, known ns the Setli l>. Heavers miicn.luni rood, up and until ten o'clock a. tn., on TueMlay. September 7. 11*20 nt the regular meeting of suld Board .>f Commissioners, hold in the city of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, nailed l ids will be received for the construction of said road In ncrordnnee with the plans, specifications and report of the vli wore and engineer. Which are now on file In the' Auditor'..- office of said county, sold road to be built of crushed stone alone. \ b< id must accompany each bid In twi< c the amount or the bid filed, conditioned on the faithful performante of said work, and that the bld d«r. if awarded the contract, will enter into contract therefore and complete same according t<» «uch cotitract and in accordance with the bld filed. All blds shall he made so ns to ffive the amount for which Raid road will be constructed for cash, payable on • stii.ims to be made by the engineer in » barge not to exceed eighty per < ent of any one estimate, out of the funds to le hereinafter raised by the talc of bonds as required by law. Tie io„.d of (’*i mmissloner.i ”e serves the right to reject any and all bid?. .JOHN MOTORE, Auditor Adams County, Indiana. 7-14-21 I XoIKE OF I’l HI.K I.ET’I’IXu Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive bids for the construction of a macadamized road In St. Marys township in said county, known as the .las. D. Hoffman macadam road, up ami until ten j o’clock a. m., ’on TiiewdHy, September 7, 1920, at the regular meeting of said Board, of Commissioners, held in the city ot Decatur. Adams County, Indiana sealed bids will be received for the construction of said road in accordance with the plans. specifications and report of the viewers and engineer. which are now on file in the ( Auditor’s office of said county, said road to be built of crushed stone alone. A bond must accompany each bid in twice the amount of the bld filed, conditioned on the faithful performance of said work, and that the bidder. If awarded the contract, will enter into contract therefore and complete same according to such con- . tract and in accordance with the bld filed. j All blds shall be made so as to give the amount for which said road will 1 be constructed for cash, payable on , estimates to be made by the englneei in chary.’ not to exceed eighty per ( cent of any ore estimate, out of the funds to le hereinafter raised by the sale of bonds as required by law. '• he Board of Commissioners re. * serves the right to reject any an 1 all ’ this. JOHN MOSURE. \ Auditor Adams County, Indiana. 7-14-21 I —WANT ADS EARN-—s—s—

AT THE Crystal Theatre Monday Tuesday Aug. 16 Aug. 17 Matinee and Evening Admission 10-25 cents • ? will soon be shown what the foremoat dramatic critic* ol America have pronounced one of the most dramatic documents the screen has ever seen, and in which you will see America's greatest ftk >** . emotional .<0 / i i You will feA * g p®®* ,ee great :" I’ge 1 ’ ge Walthall, brilliant Star of <The 01 A Nation” in an enthralling dra- ** made masterpiece which will remain in your memory for years. To attempt to telj you even a part of the story here would be useless. It is too big— too overpowering—too huge to be depicted in cold type. It covers every glow of human emotion. - Suspense, thrills, laughter, love, romance, all produced with a realism that is short of marvellous. REALLY ONE OF THE FEW MASTER PLAYS BEFORE THE PUBLIC THIS SEASON, and— The Play You’ll Never Forget How the rugged forces of man in a brute country are tempered by the faith of a good man and true—how impetuous youth run wild, errs, pays the price and is redeemed all entwined in a beautiful love story, weaves itself into a powerful dramatic docu> mant the equal of which you won’t see this season. 'from the pen of the great writer Hal Reid, being the film version of his sensational stage, play that set . the country | talking. Produced by the National Film Corporation of America.

BERNE IN ON IT Dan Rumpie’s Poland China Pigs Won Eleven Ribbons at Fair HABEGGER ALSO WINS Elmer Beer W on the Farmers' Horse Race Wednesday and Thursday Besides being well represented at llw fair, a number of Berne people won prizes during the week. The Berne Witness says: Elmer, son of Ell Beer, was one of the lucky drivers at the Decatur lair this week, having wop prizes on both Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Beer entered his sorrel driving horse in the farmers’ race which was open I to any one and took the big money with his pacer. On Wednesday evening, Boer’s horse was boxed in the first heat ahd finished only second. In the second heat. Beer's horse won first and the j prize for Wednesday evening was dll'ided between the two drivers. Last night when Boer entered again, his horse had an easy time winning, breaking away from all the others. The horse is very fast and is considered as one of the fastest driving horses around this part of the country. The, two victories carried with them a handsome prize. Win Prizes at Fair. A few of the exhibitors from Berne I and community have been successful in winning prizes at the fair held at ! Decatur this week. Among the heavy winners of the fair is Dan Rumple of Jefferson township, whose Big Poland China hogs have won eleven ribbons. Joe P. Habegger of Monroe township is another farmer who has won a number of handsome prizes with his Poland Chinas. Three boys’ and girls’ pig clubs of this county had entries at the fair.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. AUGUST 14.1920

• Palmer Eicher of Monroe township won first prize in the Poland China contest and Ruth Schwartz of the same township won second in the ■ same contest Eicher's pig also took second in the open entries for gilts and Miss Schwartz’s pig second in the open contest for boars. Other entrants and winners from here have not been announced in full and will be published later. ' + «******* + *♦« + ♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES ♦ ♦ + + + ♦♦♦+ + ♦♦ + ♦ + 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ? ' —— — ' 9:15 A. M. —Sunday'school. 10:30 A. M.—Preaching by the pas- . tor. 6:30 P. M. —Christian Endeavor led I by Harry Fisher. ' 7:30 P. M.-—Preaching by the pastor. I 7:30 Tuesday evening—Choir prac- ‘ • tice. 7:30 Wednesday evening — Prayer) I meeting. All are urged to do their best, from ! now on until the last day of August ' to settle all church dues and make a! complete clean up financially. Also remember that all officers shall have' their reports ready for the fourth and last quarterly business meeting to Pel held by our Conference Supt. Rev. || J. W. Lake next Tuesday evening at 7:30. We hope for a full house. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. Shroll I always begins on time and with a different program each Sunday: you miss something if you are late. Morning worship at 10:3# Subject ( lof the message, “A kingly priesthood.” j Evening service at the Reformed , church. j Prayer meeting Wednesday evening . nt 7:30. If you enjoy a real prayer ( meeting come with us. This chur-b lias a real goal within the next year to | have half its membership in the midI week service. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good." O. E. MILLER. Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH 9:3o'—Sunday school. C. H. Colter, f uperintendent. Now is the time to I show your loyalty. So many people are very weary. They work so hard tor six weeks that they are too done ■ jup for Sunday. Are you one of these? I c l Or are you at Sunday school each Sun- , day. After a little while you will t quit. What will the minister have to 1 ay about you? Don't make him strain I 'the truth. Get to Sunday school. <,lt . will help the preacher and it will . help you before the time for your fun- £ eral. Every Sunday has been an in t cYease over a year ago. Help to keep lilts record. Colter will be glad to see you. 10:45— Preaching. This is the only preaching service for the day at our ! church. Come to Sunday school and stay. 6:3o— Epworth League. Mrs. F. W. , 'Downs, president. Subject: “The In- < look ot a Poet." lessons from the ( ■ Poets.’’ Lucile Butler, leader. A good program. You will be made welcome. I No evening service of the church, j j Union service at the Reformed church. ) Rev. Haney of the Evangelical church I will be the speaker. We will look . j for many Methodists there: • CHARLES TTNKHAM, Pastor. _______________________________ ' ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 The elyenth Sunday after Trinity. 1 J | Gospel: Luke 18, 9-14, Epistle: 1 Cor. i 15, 1-10. ' German preaching service at 10. Biide class at 9:15. “But we believe that through the i grace of the Lord Jesus Christ we j shall be saved, even as they."—Acts 115, 11. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass—7:oo. High Mass —9:00. Benediction immediately after high | mass. Prayer hour, Friday evening—7:30. i THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets. Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Pastor. • Bible school—9:3o A. M. Dr. Burt Mangold? superintendent. Holy communion and sermon —10:30 A. M. We join the union services in the evening. Wednesday evening—Prayer meeting at 8:00. Bible study class—Friday evening at 7:30. Mr. Whiteman, teacher. EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. 10:30 at m.—Morning Worship. Everybody present, after a Sun-

day's vacation let us get back to business. 6:45 p. m.—Y. P. A. Every young man and woman present. 7:30 p. m.—Union service at Re-i formed church. Wednesday 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting. C. L. HANEY, Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Mr. M. Kirsch, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Topic "The Relation of the Spiritual to the Miraculous.” Union service at the Reformed church at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev C. L. Haney of the Evnngelica) , church. The Sunday school offers classes for all ages. Come to study the lesson with us. The morning service will deal/with one of Christ's miracles. Let us go into the house of God and worship the Lord. If you have no service in your own church, we bid you a hearty welcome to wor ship with us. A most hearty welcome is extended to all home-comeri that have formerly worshiped with us to renew your old spiritual acquaiatances in the bouse of God. L. W. STOLTE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MISSION Sunday school —2:30 o’clock. Praise, service immediately after Sundai school. LADIES’ AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary of Adams Post No. 43 will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the G. A. R. hall. All members are urged to be present. The mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of members of the American Legion are cordially invited to attend this meeting. 192-t2 “EATS” RESTAURANT Special Chicken Dinner Sunday Young Fried Chicken Served 11:30 to 1:30 ’Phone 28Reserve Table Harting & Lose. HE IS WELL AND FEELING FINE “This leaves me well and feeling fine and enjoying myself without pal: and feeling bad like I used to,” writes James Carman. Mayfield, Ky. “M? back used to hurt me and I could not straighten up. Since I took Foie?. Kidney Pills I have not had that trouble.” Good for lani2 back, sort muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic paint and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. Regular meeting of Adams Post No. 43 Monday evening, August 16, at Bp.m. at the G. A. R. hall. All members are requested to be present. 192-2 t NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, In Vacation, August, 1920. John Geisler vs. Evan Jones, et al. Cause No. 10151. Suit to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by C. L Walters, his attorney and files his complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following defendants in said cause •ire non residents of the State of Indiana, to-wlt: Harry P. Roebuck. Ada Roebuck. an<‘ Loda Roebuck; that said action is so? the purpose of quieting the title to »eal estate in the State of Indiana; 'hat a cause of action exists against dl of said defendants; that all of said lefendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non residents of the State ot I n diana. The following real estate in Adams county, in the State of Indiana is described in said complaint, to-wlt: The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirty-three (33) in township twenty-seven (27) north of range fifteen (15) east. Also commencing at the southeast < orner of the southwest quarter of section twenty-eight (28) in township twenty-seven (27) north of range fifteen (15) east; running thence north m the quarter section line of said secHon twenty-eight to the center of a located ditch known as Lyons Ditch, i hence in a southwesterly course • long the center of said ditch thirtytwo rods and six feet to the south line of said section twenty-eight (28). 'hence east on said south line thirty • 30) rods to the place of beginning, Ihe «?nme being 1U acres more or less •ut of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of said section 28. Also commencing at the northwest •orner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 23 in iownship 27 north of range 15 east, thence running west on the north line of said section 33 to the northwest corner of said section, thencei running south 20 feet on the west line of said section 33, thence running east on a line parallel with the north line of said section 33 to the quarter quarter section line running north and south through said northwest quarter of said section 33, thence running north on said quarter quarter section line to the place of beginning, the same being a strip 20 feet wide off ••f the north end of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said section 33. This act ton is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is, therefore, given said defendants and each and all of them; that unless they be and appear before the Adamr Circuit Court at the Court House In the city of Decatur, In Adams County, In the State of Indiana on the 29th day of September, 1920 the same being the 21 day Judicial day of a term of the Adams Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, to be begun and liolden on the 6th day of Septineber, 1920 and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their Absence In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said- Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana this 6th day of August, A. D. 1920, (SEA R) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court C. L. Walters, Atty, for Pltff. 7-14-21

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE _ EARLY APPLES i,v R. N. Runyon. $1.50 I” 1 ' bushel. Telephone orders to 1 690-C. . 170 ~” ! ; FOR SALE—A No. 1 Jersey cow. Im quire of Dr. Neptune. FOR SALE — Pool table with full equipment and in good condition. A bargain. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE Combination gas shoe and heater witii adjustable legs. Inland Franks, 220 N. 10th street, ’phone 822. 188 ' tf WANTED WANTED—To buy a large sized fireproof safe. 'Phone French Quinn. WANTED To Rent—s or 6 room house at once—Inquire at 101 E. Oak St. 187-3tx CLERKS, (men, women) over 17. for postal mail service. $135 month. Examinations August. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry, (former Civil Service Ev rminer) 315 Clntinental Bldg.. Wallington. WANTED Firemen and mill hands. Bluffton WANTED -Competent woman for cook and to do general house work. Family ol two. X’o Washing. Apply 222 N. 4th ' St., or Phone 595. 192-Itx AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE WANTED Girls for telephone operating; apply at Secreury’s oflice. Citizens Tele- , phone Co. J, j RAGS WANTED < We want to buy some large, , •lean rags suitable for cleaning , nachinery, not carpet rags. We c •vill pound. h FOR RENT i TOR RENT—S room house. So. Mer- • cer Ave., Call Dyonis Schmitt. Tel. B No. 79. 181-tt B — i LOST AND FOUND .OST—Class Pin. with initials, "A. T. S. N.” Reward if returned to Miss Frances Gaffer. 190-6 t .OST—Oblong filigree gold brooch v set with small amethyst. Reward.: r Jessie Winnes. 190-3tx p .OST—A Wild Cat Fur between Preble and Decatur. Reward. " .eave at this office. 190-3tx 1 fi .OST Beaver fur somewhere be- •, tween Geo. Jone's corner and North Tick school house. Finder, please (turn to Mrs. Barbara Moaer or to " his office. 191-t3x j .OST — Thirty dollars in bills—a r twenty and a ten. Finder will be, n ewarded if money is returned to Miss Jzzie Schraluka, on Seventh street, or t returned to this office. 191-t2 ■ -— : 1 .OST —Blue serge coat for boy 12 years old. Left in grandstand at 1 air grounds. Finder, please leave at 1' his office or notify C. C. Robinson. R. j, R. 6._ ' 191-t2x g 'OUND—Pair of nose glasses on the ( ■ fair grounds. Owner may have same t y calling at this office, describing' c roperty and paying for Ad. 192-t3 ~ IOTICE —Left somewhere after high s school commencement, a kodak in 11 eather case. Finder please report to s 4rs. W. A. Lower. 190-3tx 11 larkets-stocks : ' it pl lady Report of Local and For- j eign Markets. New York. N. Y.. Aug. 14—(Special ’’ to Daily Democrat) —Prices were ir- 11 regular at the opening of the stock c exchange today. United States Steel ( 87%, off %; American Sugar 115% unchanged; Sinclair Oil 27. up %■ ' Baldwin 106, off %; Mexican Petro- ' leurn 158, up 1%; U. S. Rubber 86. up 1 Vs; Maxwell Motors 10%. up %;), Crucible 134, up %; Food Products 59, up %; Southern Pacific 91%, up r %; Texas Company 45%, up %; t Bethlehem B 74, up %; Industrial i Alcohol 82, up %; Union Pacific • 117%, up %. . ,' East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 14—(Spe- ’ trial to Daily Democrat)—Receipts 2 - 400: shipments 3040; official to N Y yesterday, 2280; hogs closing steady' medium and heavies. $16®16 50’ ligh t hogs. pigs. si 6; r o Ughs slow; sheep 6000; lambs, 1400, down - i $12.50@13; stags. $8@10; cattle '750 " best ewes. 700@775; calves 250- tons I» 1750. $ Cleveland,, O.— Produce market: ' Butter—Extras in tub lots 59% • prints 60%c; extra firsts 57®58y ’ firsts 56%@57%c; seconds, 53@54c- j packing 32@34c. ' Eggs- Fresh gathered northern Ohio extras 53c; extra firsts 50c- ! firsts, new cases 49c; old cases 48c : ' 40c; 1% to 2 lbs. 45c: old roosters' ' western firsts new cases 45c. Live poultry—Good fowl’s 36cbroilers weighing Ito 1% tb s , 35@ LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, No. 1, $2.25; new oats 67c; new corn, per cwt., $1.90; bar ley, $1.00; rye, $1.40; wool, 30c. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen 46c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET! ) Butterfat, delivered sq c

FUEL SITUATION MORE MENACING Increased Cost ol ( oal V' ill Force Utility Rates to Prohibitive Figures MIST TAKE action The following article on the fu»l situation was contained in a special dispatch to the Fort Wayne News and i Sentinel: Indianapolis. Ind.. August 14. - Warning to the public of Indiana ithat unlAs some immediate action is taken to curb the profiteering In coal that the rates for gas and electricity t“si)eciajly will have to be raised to almost prohibitive prices, is contained in a statement just issued by Jchn W. McCardle, vicechairman of the Indiana public service commission. The situation in the utility field as a result of the boosts in coal prices is styled "chaotic” in the statement. It is pointed out that the coal bill compromises about 5u per r ent, of the operating expense of most electric utilities and because of the ever increasing cost of coal it has been about all the commission could do to keep the utilities “one jump ahead of the sheriff.” The statement follows: “Apparently the public does not fully appreciate the peril of the present situation. A large number of public utilities, especially those which operate electric and gat plants and are large consumers of coal, not only have been able to ! build up a reserve supply for the winter, but on the whole have no more than 75 per cent, of the supply in hand one year ago when their reserve was badly depleted. They are so to speak, living from hand *o 1 mouth,, jln a few instances th.ee’ ■ have been forced to close down for < want of coal. 1 Contracts Useless. “Among the gas utilities the sit' i uaticn with respect to coal is even I worse. Nine gas utilities have made 1 reports to the commission. They re- 1 port a total of 12,373 tons of gas t fuel on hand as compared with 34. 1 348 tons on hand August. 1. 1919. i Fourteen have contracts for I fuel supply of coal and of this num ( her only two are getting their re- p quirements from the coal companies i with whom they have contracts'! Most of the others are getting 50 H per cent, or less of their require 11 ments. “The commission has been severe- t ly criticized as a rate-raising body. The truth is. there has been a con- i linual advance in the price of coal i for the past year, and when it is re- I membered that coal comprises about c 50 per cent, of the total operating t cost of the average electrical utility, <■ the effect of increased coal prices " can be more easily understood. The t public does not seem to have con- t sldered the situation with which the i utilities have had to grapple, or the f situation with which the commission 1 has had to deal, in order to keep the • public utilities ot the state at least one jump ahead of the sheriff ■ “Within the last day or two, the ' interurban railways have petitioned ’ the commission to establish paasen ■' ger rates and freight rates author- 1 ized by the interstate commerce commission for steam roads. The dilem- t ma presented by the petition \s per. i haps'the most difficult with which the I commission has had to deal so far. 1 On one hand the commission is ad-' ‘ vised that the coal bills of the electric' interurbans were increased enormous I < ly within the last sixty days. On the ‘ other hand the commission faces the 1 possibility of further increases otmra i five to reduce traffic, thereby limit < ing the gross reveue of the companies, H individually and collectively. 'it Profiteering Some w h e re. As a result of the present agfta- ! tion against the coal operators, the 1 Knox County Coal Operators’ association recently published a list of > prices for coal for the first six months ■ of 1920. The highest price received !| according to paid advertisements, war $2,944, in June, 1920. At the same time, the commission is advised under date of August 6, by the Rich 1 mond city water works, that it has just placed an order for five cars of vnox county mine at $6.50 a ton at the mine. Whether the Prices which the Knox county assoelation assert they have received are 2T rP, ' t or the operators do not We have on hand a car nf ‘hSn? c3l ,o . r is all gone. before

UALIICURCI I ATWINON* I Famous Singer Will | )e at Winona Assembly on Next Thursday Evening , SEATS TO BE SOL!) i Locally to Enable Lovers i of the Best in Music to i Secure Reservation Winona > The management of the Winona A- - gembly, in arranging for the concf.i 1 Thursday night. August 19. by the in . comparable Galli-Curci, has set aside for a score of nearby cities and town an allotment of seats (o be placed on ■ w • >*. cyMSS sale locally. This will prevent disappointment of patrons who do not take ths precautions to write for reservations, and insures to them desirable locations in the big tabernacle. Galli-Curci made her American d< but on Saturday, November 19, 19H; as Gilda in “Rigelette", in the Chi iago auditorium. The papers of the next day were aglow with praise. The Tribune’s editors, persuaded as they said, that “ the integrity of this is.-u ■ hangs largely upon the insertion of a piece about Galli-Curci”, announced her as "something in the nature es a soprano conflagration.” The America.l broke its rule against reviewing Sal urday musical events, and dedicated a paragraph to the “electrifying debut of Mme. Galli-Curci", and assorted that, “in thirty years, opera-goers have never heard such matchless, flawless beauty phraseing, such innate Godgiven talent and feeling for the true bel-canto.” Similar effects were wrought upon the other journals of Chicago. This is not an pgo of sudden mus ical triumphs such as we read about in history—Faustina. Grisi. .Patti, Lind, and others. The great successe of modern days have come'more grad ually— not burst forth in full-orbed .' plendor. Critics hate grown very "keptical of such sensations. When, therefore, in the case of an artist totally unheralded, all the cjiHcs’withln range of her voice suddenly vie with each other in the use of superlativi - the event startles the musical world, seem to be bound by these prices at the present time, and they are doit what every other group of operate: are doing—that is. collecting all the traffic will bear. "Reports received front 165 c!c< trical -utilities by the commission ! how iflnety-one to have contracts for :heir entire supply of coal, s.’xty ii-. have no contracts, five have partial contracts and four made no report "A compilation of the reports n reived by the commission from 1 ; 1 lectricai utilities shows that tt ■’■ have on hand on July 22, 1920, a t tai of 79,392 tons of steam coal < compared with a total of 112 4' tons on hand August 1. 1919. Tlu“i total daily consumption is 5,277 ton e If this coal were equally distribu'i i among all the plants it would amount to a fifteen-day supply. Some of the utilities hail on hand a sufficient |amount of coal tn run from thirty hi jrixty days and others had none at all. “The question which natural!'" arlsA in any consideration pf the (Present situation is "What can be I done?' Manifestly the commission must continue to increase rates so ion" present conditions obtain. The com mission believes the problem must b ' attacked where its inception i- s found — namely, at the point where j’-oal is produced and sold. Coal Prices must come down. Either the state or federal government, or both, must act and they must act wi'h vigor. The commission itself is P°" erless to deal with the coal situation It must accept prices as they are ami leave the other agencies of the gov ernnient the correction of this altir" l ' Ing situation in itself.” i want ads earn—