davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
MILITARY HONOR
IS ACCORDED GIRL
Leads Regiment Safely Through
River Crossing Where Enemy
Is Taken BY Surprise.

PARIS, Feb. 14-The following no
tice appeared recently in the Rou
manian Moniteur Official in connec
ton with the bestowal of the "Nir
tutea Militara" military Merit) OF
the first class on Mile. aIaria Manelu
clea, of the commune of Pavan. Faga.
rash district, Pennsylvania. "Ohered
herself as guide to an infantry regl'
ment whose instructions were 10 al
tack the enemy in occupation OF the
opposite bank of the Oft.
"She forded the river at the head OF
the regiment and sh owed them the
way regardless OF Il hail OF bullets,
thus contributing Eo tine success OF
the attack"
Gives Complete story.
Lieutenant Aviator St. ---. who re-
Gently carried a dispatch in his aero
plane from Bucharest to Saloniki for
ultimate delivery in the editorial Of
flee of the Paris Journal, gives, FOR
the benefit of the readers of that
paper, the story of the RQumanian
peasant girls achievement with more
detail than is allowed for n the brlef
official mention.
He states that the Roumanian regi-
ment had reached the bank OF the OF
river and was about t. cruss to the
other side when young girl, Glmost
spent with running, shouted to the
soldiers, some OF whom had already
entered the water, to come back and
not attempt the crossing at that
point.
Explains To Colonel.
Taken before the colonel of the
regiment, she explained that she hal
come from the opposite bank, and
that the enemy, consisting of two
Hungarian battalions, lay in ambuS-
cade in a wood. They had quick fir
ing guns, she said, and were only
waiting for the Roumanisn regiment
to enter the river to open fire.
The colonel sent a accommodating
party to verify the girls statement,
and finding it correct accepted her
offer to guide them to a ford not far
distant, where they crossed in safety
and took the enemy by surprise.
At the end of the uay the colonel
thanked the Roumanian girl for the
great service she had rendered the
regiment, and asked her what she
would like as a token of their graft
tude. 81 have lost my 'opantof (Rou-
manian peasants sandals) in the
river" she said, after a moments hesi-
tation, "and 1 would be obliged if you
would give me another pair" The
Virtutea Militara, which was be,
slowed on her by royal decree, is the
first military decoration to be granteu
ROumanian woman in this war.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
CHAPLIN OF GARDEN
Irresistible Charlie Appears As Dap
per Little "cop."

At Moore's Theater the principal at
fractions are Charles Chaplin, in his
latest laughfest, Easy Street." and
Marie Walcamp, in a drama of the
Far West entitled The Indians La
ment"
Charlie, as a dapper little police
man, who is as handy with his es-
panuoon as with his feet and arms, is
said to give his funniest screen in
depreciation. The dramatic portion of
the program will be in the hands of
Marie Walcamp. Frank keenan, and
Margery Wilson, who created so
much favorable comment in THE Sin
Ye Do will be featured in their
latest photo dramatic vehicle, "The
Bride of Hate" day after tomorrow.
Friday and Saturday. 1t is a play of
the days of 1850. with the scene OF
action in Louisiana. Mr.. keenan, gives
a powerful Interpretation of the plant
er and Margery Wilson acts well as
slave girl who struggles vainIy
against fate and the vengeance of
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

For Sale.
AN ATTRACTIVE s-RM. COTTAGE, I'm per
feet condition: newly painted and papered
throughout: large lot. 1o0xl06: room for gar
den and chickens: blocks from electric line,
at Seat Pleasant Nd. Selling for less than
cost of house. 1850 VIII exchange for acre
age remarkable bargain WM. r.
sMALLwOOD. 1851 G st. y. w. Phi. NJ. 0lss.
NO. 3S-I-room house, 10 nice lots. high eleva-
tion; SC car fare. Price. 81, $50.
Terms. SIS cash. balance. SIC month
NO. SI-5-rooni house in center BaIlston, Va,
lot l5OxlsJ. fenced for poultry, sev.
e-al poultry houses, plenty Of fruit
Shsded lawn: Ona block from cara.
Price. t2.Uc Terms. IS cash, bal
ancs So month.
NO. 3s-Brand-nev bungalow, at Hyatts-
VILE, Md. Five rooms tile batn.
attic. cellar, Eot-water heat, gas
and electricity: modern In every
particular: near electric and steam
ears and BSltiTot- Boulevard.
Prize > J9N. Terms. Sl06 cash. bal
suce $50 monthly.
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
9O3 NEW YORK AVE. n. w,
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
DEATHS

NILAND-on Tuesday. February II. 1871. at
p. m, at Georgetown University Hospital
Funeral from her late residence. gIss n
street northwest. Friday morning. o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
NAMES OF ENGLISH
HEROES UNDIVULGED
Instances of VaIor on the Field
and StoiCism in Suffer-
ing Withheld.
GLORY FOR THE UNIT
No Desire Apparent to Give to
World Cases of Individual
Heroism.
GLORY FOR THE UNIT

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Jan. 3O.-The world
knows the English as a race of
enormously reserved people. Just
how reserved they really are one
must live out here to realize. The
most thrilling engagement of the
war does not loosen the Englishman's
tongue any more than his afternoon
tea, if as much.
have been trying to get the story
of some British heroes. 1t can't be
done. They say what they do belongs
to the unit they happen to be in. The
unit says the glory belongs to the
next higher unit, and so on until one
is told that the honor belongs to the
whole British army.
Call Luck Important Factor.
The theory is that it is very un-
fair for an individual to be signaled
as a hero. They say it is not treat
ing the other fellow right for one
to be press-agented and heralded all
over the world as the dOer of a great
deed because every day there are
hundreds upon hundreds of men who
are risking their lives in the deadliest
of dangerous undertakings and are
never even heard of. Luck, one is
told, makes. more heroes than any
thing else-luck which provides the
opportunity and luck which let's one
be seen while grasping it.
The French look at it in much the
same way, but il anything the Brit
ish carry the idea further. A French
he
brings down his fifth enemy aero
plane and gets his name in the pa
pers. There are many English air.
men who are aces, yet whose names
have never appeared outside the Of
fetal secret communications circu-
lated among the higher staff officers
only.
Permission Refused.
Here is a concrete example: A
certain lieutenant of the Royal Fly
ing Corps was mentioned in one Of
these communicates. 1t seems he had
engaged an enemy aeroplane, fought
a duel with IL among the clouds, and
downed il fairly and squarely. Hop
ing to make an exception of this case
permission was sought to use the
aviator's name. 1t was courteously.
but firmly, refused. What he had
done was not to his own personal
glory but to the glory of the r. F. c.
And when the Royal Flying Corps
is asked about it, it insists the honor
IL the army's. +"
Units Pool Glory.
So it goes. The Canadians pool
their glory with the South Africans
and the Anzacs and the Irish and
the Scotch and all the rest. and alto
gether they heap it into the lap OF
Britain. 1t is trite 10 say ii is
war of anonymous heroes, but that
Is just what it is, and the British are
so very, very anonymous about ii that
they run the risk OF having the world
say they can't be doing very much.
Nor do they care, apparently. Their
idea is that a hero who is a hero be-
cause he has an audience is not
real hero. The real thing does 8
brave act because he can't help doing
il, and when il is done his own
satisfaction over having done his bit
as best he could, without shirking, is
the best reward he can have.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
THE GREAT-THE ONLY
ZANCIG

Americas foremost Tranee-Clatrvoyant and
Seer, most distinguished Medium OF MOD
ern times reads your every secret. ail
about Love Law. Domestic and Business
Affatrs Zancig succeeds when all otners
fail. Special readings. 50 cents and sI.Vs!
Hours. 10 to Z Closed Sundays. 9Ot lfth
81 Il. w, directly opposite Franklin PARK
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Everyday Activities.
SLIPPING,

A soldier whose head and face were
heavily svathed in bandages, and
who obviously had had a bad time.
was being felIingIy sympathized with
by the solicitous lady.
And you were wounded in the
head, my poor fellow"
NO. ma'an." Tommy replied. 81
was wounded inNthe ankle. but the
bandages slipped. .ATit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

WEAVER-In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear son. RICHARD r. WEAVER,
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today. February IA. 1900
whenever we speak your loving name,
Our eyes with tears are wet:
on. Richard. how we loved you,
And love cannot forget.
Oftentimes We sit and think
When we are all alone
IL we could bring you back again
II would ease our hearts at home.
BY His Devoted Parents
W1LLIAMS-In loving remembrance of our
dear mother. CORA B. WILLIAMS. who
departed this life four years ago today,
February H. 1878
BY Her Sons Oliver Walter Archie
Williams.
CNoiices fur tilis column are accepted at .
cents nat either prose or poetsy. In case no
tice does not exceed ten linea. And ~ csnts
for eaeh line In excess Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

Marriage Licenses
John ". Green and Cathertns Holmes Soth
of this city.
James W. Clark and Minnie B. sIrou. both
Of Nurat, Va.
Joseph Levin and Lena Lewis. both OF this
city.
Joseph Zimmerman and Anna Eissnberg. Of
this city.
Robert b. Morse and Muriel L. johnson, both
OF this city.
James A. Lambert ard Catherine A. spinks,
both OF Alexandria, Va.
George A. Green and Mary z. Crawford, both
OF this city.
Elmer A. Barrett and Mary Mountcastls, both
OF Richmond. Va.
Lorenz Zimmerman and Louise Desgalier
both OF this city.
COrielius Young and Louise Gardner, both Of
this city.
Edmund II. Stevens and Grace Oliver.
EnOs 4. Jenkins. of Sterling. Va, and Inez
A. HowseT, Of Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Deaths


Jacob y. Belt. 46 yrs, $50 18th st. NV.
Gusippe Di Francisco. "a yrs, 1875 3rd st. ne
Mordicia 5. Plummer. 20 yrs, $40 18th ST. NV
James Roach. IS yrs. 40 ny. ave. sc.
George MohleT. s. yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Maurice 4. Hathaway. a yrs, 90l0 18th 81
NV.
Albert +. Easton. 81 yrs, 2Iss Pa. ave. NV.
Daniel J. Sullivan, 81 yrs, 1910 Goth 81. NV.
Gustav Maier. 81 yrs, ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
Robert William Lowe. 10 yrs, lz3T Pa. ave
se.
Josephus Renner. "A yrs. 14II Girard st. ne.
Lydia i. LAWN, es yrs, us 10th st. NV.
Catherine s. Saunsers, "a yrs, 1892 Parl
road NV.
Edward O'Lesry, mo-. 1856 + st. ne.
Emma J. Fisher. ~ yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Eva Miller. q yrs. - Fenton place NV.
Alonzo Brown, 40 yrs. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Isabella Green. yrs, 645 Acker ST. ne.
Thomas Slack. 40 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Charles johnson. 80 yrs. l5es Church st. NV.
Ruth T. Monroe. / Vt. l2S c 81. ne.
William Bradley. 4. yrs. 9l3 lst ST.
Frederick Blackwell, 40 yrs. 4S Locust Ct. sW
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

PRE-EAlrNEzTTLY THE GREATEST OF
y AND ADVISER.
She never met you yet tells your name.
NAMES or FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.
The best Of advice and assistance in All az
faI~s az life Perfect satisfaction to all.
SEES EVERY ONE-SOSE SLICHTED.
Hour, 10 a. n. % p. m Call today.
if25 f4th Street n. W..
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

SOON-RaIlway Mail Clerk Examinations In
Washington: commence SO month. sample
questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. Is-B, Rochester. N. Y.
BOY wanted for tailor store: good pay:
steady work. Apply at once, lSll Connec-
ticut ave. N. w.
BOYS-Two, for fancy grocery store: must
be bright and neat; good chance. Call or
address II. 4. MEYERS, 1872 18th st. y. w,
after $50 p. m. i
BoYS-Four, TO distribute circulars. Apply
corner C and 4th N. w.
CoOK-Colored. TO go North. $50, fare given;
porters colored, =. SI5. references. for city;
walters colored. So quick. for city. EU-
REKA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, l0ll New
York ave. y. w.
DRIVERS-'Two sober. for coal wagons, -
per week. AL ST. s. W.
DRIVERS-Reliable carriage white, sober:
permanent position TO right man. METRO
POLITAN CLUB STABLES, rear OF Z3o9 r
ST. n w.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Vital Records.

BirthA
Patrick II. and Rathsriue c. walsh, boy
seymour 3. and Helen n woolls girl
Frank G. and Marian A. whitney girl
Thomas Z. and Edith E. Wheeler, boy,
Arthur and Florence TtmmonS boy
William A. and Nettie NJ. Spencer, boy.
Albert J. and Dsiilah Simons girl.
Charles G. and Annie v. Sheetz, girl
Joseph, jr. and Mary B. Robson, girl.
yosias E. and Lucy A Radcliffe boy.
IsTsel and Tilhe Ref. hoy.
Henry :. and Katherine r. Rzosier girl
Harry p. and Jessie 7. L. Mcdowell girl.
Samuel and Rosa MushenslEy, girl.
Sid T. and Bessie s. MaItby. boy.
Joseph u. and Sarah Norris, beg.
Joseph and Sarah KRtz, Toy.
William M and Katherine g. Hendrick, girl
AlonEa O. and Catherine Hudson. boy.
Sterling and Hazel Heppler. gil.
Emil II. and Margaret L. Hoix girl.
John and ASry A Donreiion, girl.
Howard and Louise r. Dove, girl.
Jonn and Ellen Cohnery. girl.
John ". and Clara /. Clors, girl
Frederick W. and Mary II. Cave, boy.
Dewey Q. ard Mignonette A. Brown, boy.
Edward ID. and Juantta Buckley, Kiri.
Charles ard Nudil BuShoER, boy.
Walter and Fannie Thomas, boy and girl
twins.
Edward +. and Estells Cooper. Girl.
Samuel and Henrietta Carter. girl
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. No.
., s6e. Administration This is to give notice:
That the subscriber. Of the Districtebf colum-
bta, has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, letters testamentary
on the estate Of Anna r. Van Alstyne. late OF
the District Of Columbia, deceased All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally euthenticated. TO
the subscriber. on or before the 10th day Of
February. A. d. 1918: otherwiSe they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of aid
estate. Given under my hand this i0th day Of
February 1911. THOMAS BUTLER VAN
ALSTYNE, 1217 10Th st. N. W., Washington,
ID. G. lSeai Attest: w. c. TAYLOR
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. WILL
TON J. LAMBERT, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscutting
dressmaking. designing and millinery: good
Iositions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, llIj G 81. :
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
TO BAR DEAD WOOD"
School Will Drop Latin, Greek and
Grammer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-An attempt
to change the entire American sys-
tenn of elementary and secondary
education, to remove the dead wood
and lumber of tradition" and adapt
1t to modern needs will be made in
the fall OF this year, when a new
modern school" will be opened in
connection with Teachers College,
Columbia University.
The General Education Board, an
outgrowth of the Rockefeller FoundA-
tion, will finance the new educational
institution, and Dean James L. Rus
sell, of Teachers College, will super
wise its administration.
No Formal Grammar.
The curriculum will include no
study OF formal grammar, no involved
mathematics, no Latin, Greek nor
other dead languages, no ancient his
tory except as ii bears on modern
problems-nothing, in fact, for which
no better reason than tradition can
be assigned. As few books as pos
sible will be used; the supporters OF
the movement believe that "if chill
cren are TO be taught and trained
with an eye to the realities OF life
and existence, the accessible world
purpose
Abraham FleXner. secretary Of the
general education board. who was
primarily responsible for the estab-
lishment of the new school, described
its proposed curriculum at the Of
fees of the board.
Everyday Activities.
Aside from reading, writing, spell
ing, and simple figuring, the course,
nc said, Will be built out of actual
everyday activities in science, indus
try and civics. the work in science
being the central and dominating
feature.
The curriculum will include moth
ing for which an affirmative case
cannot now be made out" he con
tinued I'VE shall drop the study OF
formal grammar, for such evidence
rs we possess points to the futility OF
grammar as an aid to correct speak
ing and writing"
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
CLAIRV0YANTS
PROF. STEVENS
5Oo-fO KENOIS BLDG.
NINE. CARLETTA.

1;TH AND G STREETS NORTHWEST.
Readings, SC and sl.0c. Ho1rs 10 to p Al.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
WANTEO-AGENTS

''GAsTLNE" saves 30 rer cent gasoline. give,
more power, removes the carbon: money
back guarantee; 100 tablets 81 prepaid: local
agents and dealers wanted. Write for par
tIculars. GASTINE SALES CO., H3 South
Sharp ST.. Baltimore, Nd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
ORDERS TO CURB
ALIEN ACTIVITY
New Regulations Against
COuntry's Enemies Drastic
in Requirements.
ALL MUST REGISTER
To Quell Intrigue, Restric-
tons Are Placed on Lib
critics Of Germans.
ALL MUST REGISTER

Washington, Nov. 19.--Drastic rcgu-
lations to enable government ogents to
keep the thousands Of Germans in the
United States under constant snrveil-
lance ana curb the reasonable ACTIVE
ties of few, will be promulgated soon
By Attorney General Gregory to make
effective a proclamation issued today
by President Wilson imposing rcstric-
tons on free movement of alien enc
mics. BY means of the new regulations
the department of justice expects to
be able to round up Germans. who are
beliyed TO have directed the organ
lied campaign of sabotage and propa-
danda to embarrass the United States
in the war
Ennaturalizod male Germans above
the age OF n are required To register
with the police or some other author
ity to be designated by the attorney
general. They must report periodical
" to some officials IL the attorney
general so orders. They may not
travel In the United States without a
permit and may not approach within
100 yards Of any wharf. pier. dock,
warehouse. shed. elevator. storage
house, railroad terminal or other es.
| Establishment which the attorney gen.
! eral may designate. They are for
hidden to travel on the ocean. great
| lakes Or any river. or any waterway
either on public vessels. or in their
| own private boats. They may not
enter or reside in the District OF Col
| nmbia of the Panama canal zone and
| are not permitted to make aerial
| flights in balloons or airplanes.
he new order applies to Germans. bu,
| does not effect subjects of Austria
Turkey or Bulgaria. 1t Is effective
| Immediately. but the registration and
| licensing for travelling will not be pu,
| into effect for a few days.
In administering the new regulations
the department of justice will abide
| by the governments established policy
of annoying law abiding Germans as
| little as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
Is PER CENT RAISE
BUT DROP IN BUCKET
Railroads Give Notice They
Will Ask for More.

Washington, Nov. 19-Arguments in
the eastern railroads Is per cent ad
vance rate ease before the interstate
commerce commission closed today
with Il statement Of counsel for the
roads that even if this increase is
granted they soon will ask for another
advance of approximately Is per cent
in class and commodity rates and 10
per cent 4 ton on coal and coke.
What is the intention Of the rail-
roads asked commissioner McChord
TO make the sky the limit?'
AS cost increases, rates must 60
up IL we are to proceed on a sound
basis answered John S. Patterson OF
counsel for the railroads.
With both sides agreed that the rail-
point of contention was whether the
additional revenue had offset the in
creased cost of operation. Mr. Pat
terson. the only attorney speaking for
the roads, said the last advance had
failed by about $l2o, 900 to cover
the increased expenses of rs systems
Counsel for the shippers maintained
that by use of the additional revenue
and surplus. the railroads would be
in worse condition than other bust
nesscs and that under such circum..
stances they should not expect to i'm
pose additional burden on the ship
pers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

omaha, Nev, 13.--Hogs, Receipts, g., :
hoo; lower. Heavy. xl6.e00IlG. 80 :
mixed, sl6,25n 1910: light. $1,000,
1910; pigs. slim 20; bulk. Sls..5 q 1850.
tattle-Eeceipts, $4,000; steady. Ma
tive steers, 500 l6; cows and heifers,
sh,s5n9 80. western steers. $50 !;
Texas steers, s7m 1850: cows and heif-
.rs, $s.5oI9.15 Gamers, $o.25li g.
stockcrs and feeders, S6.T0Ml2.5 !:
calves, $9.5om 1850: bulls, stlgs, etc,
t5:15mS.
Shecp--Reccipts 5000; steady. Year
lings. Sll.aaM 1925. wethtrs. $ll2
ESQ; ewes, $a.25M $50: lambs. SlGm
lt.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
CARD OFThANKS.

We wish to thank our many
kind friends, especially members OF
the r. O. L. d. o. X. X. Fra
ternal brotherhood and X. of +.
whose sympathies ana services were
so willingly renderd in time OF
our great grief, the loss of our be-
loved wife, mother and sister, Mrs
James p Maher Also for the beat
tiful floral tributes and use of cars.
(Signed),
JAMES p. MAHER,
VIVIAN MAHER,
JAMES MAHER,
MRS. MONTGOMERY,
MRS. MOODY,
MRS. HANNAFAN,
EDWARD II. CHRISTIAN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Nov. 19.-W'heat---Re-
ceipts, coo cars. compared with s31 4
year ago.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. S2M2,1o.
IlaN--$3.22la m3.a51a
Flonr-Gnchanged shipments, Co.
ess barrels.
Harley-Sl O5m130.
e-S1.7Sm11a.
Bral,--s33 as go
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
NoTiCE-MEN WITH TEAMS
WANTED.

The street commissioner wishes to
hire six men with teams to clean side
walks of SNOW during the coming VIM
ter months. The city is to be divided
into districts and each man assigned
one to take care of. Anyone wishing
to do this work see the undersigned
1T once ut his office in the city hall,
where full particulars may be had
Better than day wages will be paid
Drass will be furnished by the street
department.
JOHN NJ. BRECHBILL.
Street Commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Nov. 1a.--Metal eS-
change quotes lead quiet. spot SG.37la
Speltcr quiet East st. Louis delivery
spot $..15Ms.
Mercantile paper. 81. per cent. Bar
silver, s5l2. Mexican dollars. 65A.
Government bonds, weak: railroad
bonds, weak.
Time loans steady, 60 days. Ca 90
days, a.. m51s, six months. 6hI5a
Call money strong; high. 6; low.
IA, ruling rate. 4: closing bid. AZ !:
offered at 5. last loan. S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul, Nov. l9.-lfogs- Receipts,
1900: market s to 10 cents lower
Range. Sl6.9oml'.lo. bulk. sl7ml7l0
Cattle--Receipts. 1890. Killers
strong: steers. s5mI5: cows and hsif-
crs. S5.Saas; veal calves. steady. SoM
ll.7a; stockers and feeders. "a cents
higher. S5Ml0
sheep--Receipts, 1000. Steady
Lambs, $50 1850: wethers, $7Il3,
ewes. s5Ml050.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-20
Government Lets Contract
for New Heavy Army Trucks

Washington. NOV. l9.--Tests of the
new heavy duty army truck have been
30 satisfactory that the council OF
national defense has let contracts for
different parts of the truck without
awaiting the results Of the series OF
i-honr runs now in progress.