davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-14
COFFEE MARKET.

The principal fes ture in the coffee
market yesterday was a showing OF will
ingness on the part Of the Food Admin
istration at Washington to arrange for
shipments Of Brazil coffee to this coun-
try. stephen II. Dorr. president of the
New York Coffee Exchange. received a
telegram stating that the shipping con-
troll committee had suggested that firms
interested in vessels for coffee from
Brazil advise the committee of their re-
quirements and tonnage space would be
arranged for TIC visible supply OF
Brazil coffee in TIE United States Is now
less than 100000 bags, or about one
third that of a year ago.
Rio IS refs higher for Is at $3.50
Exchange $500. higher at 10 2332d
Receipts 5000 bags and stock s42 600
bags In Santos spots were unchanged
at 12$60O for No. I. Futures were 100
reis higher TO so lower. Receipts %, 900
bags and stock 509l 900 bags.
Receipts AT ports 10000 bags. against
$1,000 last year and $4,000 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had 27.0OO bags. against
20, 900 and $1,000 and Jundlahy $4,000,
against $4,000 and $4,000 bags respec-
tiNelV
The sun., 1918-12-14

has contended hitherto that Government
ownership and operation IL economically.
politically and socially unwise and
harmful. the changed conditions result
ing from the war make desirable q re-
examination OF the subject to determine
whether the association shall continue
its previous policy. or whether because
of the changed conditions. It shall modify
its previous policy. and II SO In what
manner and to what extent
"The executive committee has there
fore, authorized the president to appoint
a special committee to study and report
upon the subject of Governmental own
ership and operation OF public utilities
and industrial undertakings, such report
to comprise a statement OF the principal
reasons for the conclusions arrived at
and recommendations az to the policy Of
the Merchants Association with relation
to Governmental ownership and opera
tion."
The appointment OF the special COM
,nittee, II Is understood, was fastened
by the statement Of Travis H. whitney
OF the Public Service Commission to the
effect that the city would lose 100000
on It's investment IN local public utilities
traction companies, provided conditions
continued unchanged. corld earn their
fixed charges In 1919. Another factor
was the proposal OF William O. McAdoo,
Director General OF American Railways.
that Governmental control Of American
railways be extended to January l, 1924.
The sun., 1918-12-14
MERCHANTS STUDY
UTILITY PROBLEMS
Name Committee to Report on
Public Ownership and
Operation.

The special committee on Government
ownership and operation OF public utili-
ties Just appointed by the Merchants
Association as a result OF the plight OF
public utility corporations held an or
ganization meeting yesterday and voted
to prepare an immediate report covering
the increasingly important questions in
volved in the operation of such COM
panles. The members who met yestor-
day and who were appointed by william
Fellowes Morgan. president OF the asso-
citation, at the request OF the executive
committee, were the following:
Chairman. Frank r. Chambers chair
man OF the board of the Rogers Peet
Company; Prof Joseph French johnson,
dean Of the School OF Commerce. Finance
and Accounts New York University !:
Otto Kahn Of Kuhn. Loeb X Co, II. II.
Porter of Sanderson & Porter. Francis
II. Ssson, vice-presidcnt Guaranty Trust
Company. and James @. White, president
OF ]. G. White & Co. Inc.
In his letter asking these members to
serve on the special committee Mr.. Nor
gan outlined the purposes OF the study
and report as follows:
Whether the public utilities OF this
country shall be acquired and operated
by Federal. State or municipal govern
ments or whether they shah remain In
private hands under suitable Govern
mental regulation Is one OF the vital
questions now before the people.
Although the Merchants Association
The sun., 1918-12-14
CURB SPECIALTIES
UNDER PRESSURE
Large Losses Recorded in
Group, but Few Types
Escape Decline.

A weak tone was displayed in the
dealings in the curb market yesterday.
Many Of the specialties which have
shown strength in recent sessions were
under heavy pressure and large losses
were recorded, but there were n few ex-
ceptions.
The most prominent feature among
the speciaities was the renewed demand
for Gillette Safety Razor. while the
others generally were lower. II crossed
It's previous high mark by 3 points Gen.
eral Asphalt declined point. and Key
stone Tire and Rubber after touching a
new high level reacted sharply.
War stocks featured the late trading.
being In active demand, with substantial
advances In Submarine Boat and Wright
Martin. Stromberg Carburetor on less
active dealings sold to q new high level.
Mining stocks and oils were dull. with
weakness in the latter.
Total sales and range Of prices follow ::
The sun., 1918-12-14
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. - Cotton-spot
dull prices unchanged; American mid
ding fair, 22.0S good middling, 2l.4O;
middling. 20.77; low middling, 1852
good ordinary. 1920; ordinary, 1897.
Sales 500 bales, including 400 American.
Receipts 1000 bales including 200 Amer
lean. Futures closed very steady.
weekly cotton statistics: Imports u.s.
600 bales, American 10000: stock 261,-
900, American $4,000; forwarded
$4,000, American $4,000; sales 1000.
American NIL
The sun., 1918-12-14
COPPER OFFERED AT 10 CENTS.
Consumers Refuse 60 Buy Under
Fixed Rate, IL Report.

Copper in substantial lots at 10 cents
pound has been offered for sale. II
was said yesterday, by consumers who
nave surplus OF the metal on hand
following the cancellation OF war orders
IL was also stated that these offers were
not being accepted even by those who
are badly In need Of supplies for the
reason that the Government might OBJ
tect to purchases being made at this
price while the regulations OF the War
Industries Board fixing II at IS cents
are still In force.
The large producers insist that copper
cannot be sold for less than rs cents a
pound, while consumers take the stand
that this Ii a maximum price and that
they should be permitted to purchase tho
metal at whatever figure II 10 offered
below this level. Having had no definite
ruling In the matter. however, they are
refraining from purchasing supplies and
are awaiting the Governments decision.
Inquiry among copper consumers who
are known TO have excess supplies failed
to reveal any concern willing 20 sell any
OF its copper at 10 cents. Some OF them,
IN fact, stated that they were still In
the market for copper at the price hxed
by the War Industries Board.
The sun., 1918-12-14
PHILADELPHIA.


ssnnG 4 q & p fl ..... ~ Sc
coca Phil1 Co. Con - 81 So
1904 Phlla Elcc - 9ra ~.
The sun., 1918-12-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

HtE FORK Stock Exchange committee on
ur,rs has ruled that deliveries OF lab
M bonds on Monday. December 16 on
w. "'on interest Is payable December IS. shall
49, maze without the December Is couSOn
-, interest calculated for only one day
H.senH C1nanon Copper Comnany REPORTS
r,i,nlNlon for November OF 800 ounces of
rnn. go ounces OF gold and 6.io0.OO0
tsne,, OF COPPER The latter compared with
~ -" loFK stock EEchanqe has added e626.-
M, emmy. m To sock of the Piere oil Corpora
,I DIN" 'ors Of The state Bank have ordered
n, 81 70. Z and per cent ba paid TO
ys,-, ,.virr. according to the number OF
q, ~ ~ Fr'rch stock E-change will he closed
IN 49,. IN hunor OF President Wilson's arrival
,,fr'fe'rh reserve system has admitted the
I'm STATE institutions: Wayne County
~ s tAnk TIonAsdalr Pa. centralized al
~, (" ana the Price Commercial and Saw
II Il bAnd P-lca, Utah. $4,000
w Trust Company has appointed
Y, n Hanson 40 Baltimore correspondent.
ua,s0n viii NJ located at 2ii and PIE
"'''eT Binding Redmond and Calvert streets.
The sun., 1918-12-14
THE AMERICAN COAL COMPANY or
AIIE(;ANN COUNTY NEW LERSENl.

No, / broadway, n Y. City. December eth. 10 E
The Board of Directors OF The American
Coal Company of AilegHny County CScw
Jersey has this day declared a dividend
OF Two Dollars per snare upon he ont-
standing stock Of the Company, payable n.
this once. on Saturday, December 2lst,
1918. TO shareholders OF record at 500
o'clock p. NJ. December goth. 1918.
GEORGE NJ ROW BY Treasurer.
Oface of The United Gas Improvement Co.
W. Corner Broad AMI Arch streets
Philadelphia, December II. 1918.
The Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend Of two per cent. Csl.OO
per shared payable January is. 1918, to
stoC kholIers OF record al the close OF busl-
ness December 81. 1913 Check. will DO
mailed. / w MORRIS. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-12-14
US. COTTON BOARD
REGULATIONS END
Distribution Committee Re-
vokes It's Rules and Then
Resigns.
SHARP RISE IN PRICES
Futures Jump so Points in
Early Trading Followed
by Reaction.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.---Resignation
OF the cotton distribution committee Of
the War Trade Board. headed by Charles
j. Brand. and revocation Of all regula-
lions established by the committee was
announced to-day.
It was also announced that maximum
prices on cotton fabrics fxed by the
War Industries Board will be allowed
to expire December 81 and will not be
renewed.
Early advances OF approximately IS
10 30 points were followed by almost
equally sharp reactions in, the cotton
market yesterday with the close steady
. points net lower to II points higher.
There were further evidences Of expand
Ing exports and reassurIng reports as to
the distribution OF surplus goods pro-
duced with view TO army requirements.
buying o. these features was probably
held In check by apprehensions of very
small domestic consumption figures from
the Census Bureau, and in addition to
realizing there was scattered but steady
selling for Southern account January
advanced TO 2s.45c. In the morning, or
40 points above Thursdays closing
prices and los points above the low level
touched after the publication Of the Gov
eminent crop estimate on Thursday.
That delivery later sold or to 25.97o,
and was the only month to show a net
loss at the close.
The removal Of the maximum price
restriction on the goods market was con-
sidered further indication Of a gradual
return to normal, but as goods have
been selling below the Government prices
| since the signing OF the armisttce Il was
not considered an immediate marke,
FACTOR. More attention was attracted by
reports that a surprising demand was
| developing for surplus goods from the
buying commissions OF foreign Govern,
ments and the increasing export move-
ment of raw material.
The sun., 1918-12-14
EARNING STATEMENTS.
Public UtiIity.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY.
Month NJ n,,n,..
The sun., 1918-12-14
100000 FOR EXCHANGE SEAT.
A. 8. Thurber Purchases Late ID. n
Leland Privilege.

A membership in the New York Stock
Exchange sold yesterday for $4,000. a
new high price for the year. comparing
with $4,000, the low for the year and
the last previous sale. The seat was
that Of the late Dudley r. Leland which
was posted for transfer to Alfred 8.
Thurber. A partnership transaction was
the posting for transfer of the member
ship OF Columbus Old. Iselln to Lewis
Iselln.
Edward NJ. Hamlln has been elected a
member of the exchange. George @.
Thompson has been authorized to sub
sttute for Henry q. Bartol OF the firm
OF Adams. Davis & Bartol
The following substitutes and priv.
leges have been revoked: Henry b.
Bruyn for Henry G. Bartol OF Adams
Davis a Bartol; George f. Domlnick
Jr, for Lamont Domlnick OF Dominick
Bros. a Co. and Rector c. Hutson for
Charles H. Blair OF Smith & Gallatin.
The sun., 1918-12-14
"Modern MiIIer'n" Outlook.
Special Despatch to THE srx.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-Modern Mailer
says: Temperatures throughout the
winter wheat belt have forced the plant
ing abnormally. Ploughing and seeding
for winter wheat Is still progressing In
scattered sections OF the Southwest,
with assured high prices being the at
traction. Much wheat will be planted
In the winter wheat belt in the spring.
Producers OF corn are inclined to hold
for higher prices, partially as the result
Of losses shown by the final Govern
ment report"
The sun., 1918-12-14
New Orleans Cotton Market,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ia higher
market prevailed in cotton to-day, al
though In tho afternoon much OF the
early gain was lost under short selling
and realizing. The net gain for the day
to 20 to 80 points January.
26.03; March, 24.50; May. 1918; July.
23.l0; October. 20.96. Spot steady and
middling. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-12-14
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEvEs-Receir,s :,scO head: So cars
lower: bulls ". ak to csc. IN bologna cows
srss by; fair to good cows and he.fers PC.
lower. The yards bod not bren cleared q
late hour. Ordinary 10 fair steers sold
n :1IT15.5o per 100 lbs fair oxen, &2i
a. cho!cc 'Gws. s4.75I1TI0. tai' ends.
i&.75. Dressed beef dun and lower At
Il 2tc. per 10, Tor native sides,
STANDARDIZATION IL CO.; - Kentucky
steers. 1880 lbs. average, $3.50: =? ohio,
1SS, slbi5; 1, ONO cGMs' ,i;o'G'. El1So'
:S.. l.oe7; sllis . cows s4S. 50 -; l'oaaSS
80. s7ss; 81. Ss3, :7.:a; $: ss5. -.6.s5; =.
..>, {6.?S' !. s9$. s., 6: sS5. $5I5 p So
ij osS SKIS, 5oi 81 4, 1871 81 s., Is III. t a. T.
sanders: 20 OHIO steers. 1891 SIS. -; y
Virginia. loo. "a: oven; $40, sl-; =
letters, 9si. 81; IG, 9c?. slO.2S; IS COWS,
V s5i SO; !. ssi, s5.i5; 10. 1864 soi5;
6. 500. 1928. Tabin s shannon, 10
5d n2 s si :1o :. ii s0s 6sfers @ AMI
los. 81, 6. 49,, SO; II, S74. $3.50 4, SSS,
r. J. J. s si fs' Son? Som; All i T+snia
rirg MIA heifers, l.is2, sI2.25, 20, 7oI, 81;
.T ;3o ~ "a ?iTF Trsn i9" s,e taS0 ldo
:. IS. 900, $50 :, SIS: $50; II, 49, 81;
nnifers. $50. $3.50: Is cows, Sl3, Sd2Ji ,.
go, s5.c5. John +, Dreo an. bulls, soI,
SIS: = COWS, 1850. $50; 3 $50. $3.50;
=" Receipts, $50 head; 40 on
sale market steady, common TO prime
y,als sold at sl5u:l per roo ihs cul,s.
sll.JOHl4, Western caves, SS-2s lV.2h;
dressed calves steady. city dressed .yculs
~ soc. per 70; country dressed. do, is
ssle,--J. O. Curtis & SON: : ycals,
80 lbs average, '2l: 81, ~, go; l.
LIS, SIS. $ Judd Co; 80 western
Ayes, s2i; $3.50 iq5' IGs ' W. ToSs5n
SIS, I yearIlngs 3S7, So; sc small calves
-. Sll.LO. 5. Sanders: vcais lls.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1900
-toady. lambs weak to 25c. lower. COM
100 lbs; .cuIls, s5I5.tOi yCarligEs .fiiu
80; fair to choice lambs, slA"2 , q
10, eulls, 'i0ql2.aO. Dressed mutton
am and lower Al lSN2ic.; country
dressed hot house lambs s9Slt per car
Sa,es-Kerns Commission Compouy:
~ ohio lambs. "A lbs. average, Sl5.5o,
,55, ~, t452i1; lSi ohio !earhng~, 20
Tabin shannon "a ohio lambs 20,
sl5.7a. 100 St-,r. -, Sl5 80; IL cuus 81.
sill 10 sheep, l2l $40 20 cuns,- -. s. ~.
ID CSI AZ, si2 30, 3 sheep ana ycarlnEs,
! y kandcTs; i24 s.a,e iogn,s, =, SO; 4: %
4. Sizes, . c1ils, 40, sio. J. g. curtis
& Son: l2S STATE lambs. 81. SIC. .
0uls IS. so; . year'lnEs. 10. 112.;O. 81
sheep lOl. So; II, 20, sd
HOGS-Rcccipts $500 hcod half car
m safe. Market steady light . fairly
b ANY. Pennsylvania and New York hogs.
il7.7511s per 100 'ha., rougls, Sld. Coun-
rs dressed hogs lower, at lnT25v per 10, f:
casting pigs steady, A. IS 35c.
Sales--John r Dreslan, - state hogs,
lS3 lbs average, SIS. $ Srnders, I state
hngs 2'a SIS ., rough 500, SO; Kerns
S'7To, rouEhs, 900. $40
Live stock Market. in Other CitI...
The sun., 1918-12-14

cu!ls saSodl2. ewes. choice ant prime.
s3T0 %; MEDIUM and good $i75 90;
cu''s. s4qG7i,
ST. LOUIS. Dec a-HoE'--Rcceipts,
100; steady. LEhts, N725Wl74o;- pirs,
tlS Hld; mixed and hp cheers, 81 % 70
iiI7-5d5.; good heavy 'i',5o4l765. bulk.
rnttle-Recelpts 1900. steady. Native
beef steers. $ll5OIls'0 yearunR s'e,rI
and heircrs Sg,5O'tlj,5O; COWS, $1,000
l2.5O; stockers and f"edors, sS.tOuI fnlr
To prime Southern beef s,,ers. 81 75dlj.
beef cows and h.!fers, 37.5V0l 10. natiy,
shcep-Rcceipts, 200; stoqlv. Lambs.
SIS 9ljjo. owes, BUp, eannners and
choppers, 359s.
KANSAS CITY. Dec '2--Hogs-Re-
c"ipts y 900; STEADY Du'k. ti7ql74O;
heavy, SlcPOTl7.,O. packers pn1 butch
crs tl71l7.55; lights. 3lc.soal7.35; pigs.
cattic-Recoipup 1000, steady. Primo
fei steers. SlSa2o, dressed t,ef st-er@,
tl31ls; Southern steers SGGlg. COWS
So 5oql? 20, hdtcrs '71l2 %. stocktri
ana feeders. 60 'cdil25; bulls. $500
1880; calves sGal3iO.
sheep--Receir's, 1000; stoady Lamh.,
81 so rs; yedrl.ugs. ;l0.5Oul., Nethors,
S9g 1870; ewes, tSdFIo.
The sun., 1918-12-14

WHEAT i Reports from tho winter
wheat belt continue to show very active
growth OF the new crop as a result of the
abnormallv warm wea Their. and while the
crop Is still IN fourishing condition. some
fears have been expressed that /; might BE-
damaged In the event OF sudden cold
snap. II was also said that In the south
west farmers are sim seeding WinteA
wheat and the trade believes that thors'
Is going 10 bo a tremendous spring wheat
acreage planted, owing to the TACT that
the fixed price OF wheat assures tho farmer
a good proht, whereas other crops Will be
an uncertain proposition, as values will he
subject 10 the law OF supply and demand.
CORN-New high records were again
established in the corn market and the
Interpretation Of the Government report
figures II was said thHt farmers were
less disposed 70 sell as a result OF the
were strong. In the local cash market No
yellow quoted at Sl.fG4; No.
white. 31.s44. cost and freight New York
OATS--Market frmer. closing SaI.r
higher. but the strength was borrowed
largely from corn. Local cash market
arm; standard. Sia Ts5c.: No. white.
s5c,; No. white So sthc,; No. 4 white.
ordinary clipped white. sih Qs5iac., all
elevator.
RYE-Market Arm; No, 2 Western. .I.75.
cost and freight New York.
BARLEY-Market Arm: feeding, Sl.OG
q i.os, and milling, Sl.l29I.2O. cost and
freight New York.
HAY-M- ,kst firm; No /. 'l.95; No ?.
;isOl1.S5, No. .. Sl.GOQl.70.
BUCKWHEAT Market weak: sound
milling, $3.3S asked. cost and freight New
York.
wheat. including -four. exports for the
week according to Bradstreets aggregate
s.835,s39 bushels against S.Gl4,a36 last
week and 6,5St,4s0 last year; since July
/ llS.I32.9l5. against le4422,GG6 last year
Corn exports for the week were 1890
bushels. against 55.s2i last week and Ga
$40 last year. since July l l0,S0e,72g
against li,G5s,45l last year.
The sun., 1918-12-14
COTTON STATISTICS.
CORN REACHES NEW MARK.
January and May Advance Above
1873 In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Increased rural
buying. together with adverse weather
lifted the corn market to-day to the
highest prices yet this season. The close
was unsettled at 2& a3%c. net advance
with January Sissy 1l.3Sl5 and May
$685. a 1885. Oats gained H@1Lc
The outcome in provisions ranged from
22c. decline to a rise OF 45c.
Oats. like corn. responded 10 enlarged
outside buying. Exporters. though. were
said to have withdrawn from the mar
ket
Although weakness In the hog market
had a temporary bearish effect on pro-
visions. the strength of corn brought
about subsequent rallies.
The sun., 1918-12-14
THE NATION IL PARK BANK
of New York

December 18th 1918
The annual meeting OF the Shareholders
OF this bank for the e., G Ion OF Directors
FOR the ensuing wear W II ne held at tho
Banking House. 30. PA broadway, New
York city. on Tuesday, January I'm 1919.
Pc = W., be open from 1900 Noon to 100
q. NJ ERNEST V. CONNOLLY. Cashier.
The sun., 1918-12-14
Live stock Markets In other Cities

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.--Hogs--Recripts 70, -
600 market mostly Toe lower than yester-
lays average, closing weak The day
quotations unchanged
Cattle Re- eipts. 500; desirable heet
steers feeders and canning stock steady;
other classes slow 70 lower Veal calves,
good and choice, S18fl6 30. The day quo
cations otherwise unchanged
Sheep--Receipts u 000 market mostly
&c. lower lambs, choice. and prime.
sioalo,oo; medium and good 'l3ooGl5i
The sun., 1918-12-14
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at tNo Custom
House yesterday were sl9G,3Oll2. OF
which il0,57l rs was FOR mesrhnndl ~
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
SS5,7e9.77 for recent impoTtations.
The sun., 1918-12-14
The Morris Plan Company Of New YsrA.
United Shoe haChn3y CORPORATION

Tho Directors OF this Corporation have
declared a quarterly dividend OF lh%
(37i3 cents per share) on the Preferred
capital stock, and a dividend OF 2eS $50
cents per share) on the Common capital
stock, both payable January L. 1919, to
stockholders OF record at the close OF
business December II. l9lS
The sun., 1918-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF INTENTION To FORM AN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
We, the undersigned, give notice OF our
intention to form fire and ocean marin,
Insurance corporation 10 transact all
classes OF business authorized by Section
ITO OF Article III, and Section 80 Of Ar.
tiCc " Of the Insurance Law Of the state
OF New York. with capital stock OF Ona
million dollars Hi,o0o,0o0l. The name Oe
The sun., 1918-12-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TIE
CHATHAM AND PHENIX
NATIONAL. RANK

OF THE CITY o. NEW YORK.
Tho annual meeting II the shareholders
Of the Chatham ~ Pnen'N National
Bank of the CITY u New York tor tho
election of directors and transaction Of any
other business which may be brought be-
fore said meeting, will be held at tbs
banking house Of said Association. No. 10
broadway, in the borough OF Manhattan n,
in tho city OF New York on Tuesday,
January I+th. 1919, at /. o'clock noon.
b. l.. ASklNS,
Vce-Pres & Cashier.
The sun., 1918-12-14
"BANKFRS AND SHIPPERS INSURANCE
COMPANN OF NEW YORK. :,

Tho princlWal ONCE OF slId COrpOrntlon 10
TO be located In tho Clty OF New York.
State Of New York
Dated, New York, Novcmher 20. 1919
Cheilis \. Austin james Rarsrr, T. J.
Barber, Howard HHyne Oswald KlrIShy
Wll'7m c Lane W. \, Prime Seward
Prosser. Charles ~ Sabir, Oak.ey Wood
Eugene V. II. Thaypr. Robert Van Ider-
stine william q WILCOX Wendell p
Rrrtrr Herman Goldman
The sun., 1918-12-14

Minneapolis Grain Market

MrNNEApoIIs, Dec. IL Barley. $50 |
sc. Rye, No, ., si.b6la gL57, Bran.
$277S. Flax. S3,S293,54.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

Curry, brothers of Mrs. Richard.
Flag No. 20 at the home Of Mrs.
j. II, Cole bears two stars in honor of
her two sons, Jack and viii Cole.
Flag No. 30 Mt the home of Trinidad
Gallegos and Marin b Gallegos bears
two stars in honor Of their two sons,
Pablo and Pedro.
Flag No. 81 bearing the single star
at the Brazel home, in honor of Chas.
A. Snow, by his wife, Mrs. Clara
Brazel Snow.
Flag No. 80 bears a single star in
honor Of Bryan Hightower Mt the
ranch home of Mrs. jim Cooper, Sr,
Flag No. 30. Bearing the single star
in honor of Roy Baird at ROLAND Bros.
Drug store.
Flag No. "a bearing the single star
at the home Of Andres Lueras in honor
of his son Lupe G.. Lueras.
Flag No. 30 bearing 2 stars at the
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
GALLAGHER In honor of their brothers
VIM W. GALLAGHER and Joe b Collier.
Flag No. 10 bearing a single star in
honor of LIST Lieut.. Phil $. O'Connel ut
the Outlook office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
Brockway Can Fix 1t

For all kind of House Repair
ing, Screen Doors and Windows,
cutting and fitting glass; repair
ing Tables and Chairs, Filing
and setting saws, see +. W..
Brockway, Box 1876. Carrizozo,
New Mex.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11
For Sale:- Ycarling and two
year-old Hereford Bulls. The
Ellsworth Company. Captain.

iuruH County.
Frank a. Cheney makes oath fIui We lf
senior partner ~ tlu nrm ui D. !. cheney
a Co. doing huslnraH ln tho tit. % To.
iedo. County and stute ufur' 0nid nnl
that said nrm VIII nos thr sum nf ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for .ncl sud cv.
cry cnae ~ Cnfnfrh that cnnnot be- cured
by the use Of HALL CATAltiui cltliN.
FRANK i CHENEY
Sworn 10 before mo md subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A ~ 1886.
fseaD A. W GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs Cntarrh euro IN taken interhails
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces ~ the system. Send fc-
testimonials, free.
j.. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. n
Sold hv nil Druggists. 75c.
Take Haiis Family Pills Tor constipation
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

Homestead Flour SO. 90, Shorts
50. 10. Bran $2.05, Corn 81. 10.
Oats $3.45. Cotton Seed Meal
and Cake $4.00 per cwt. Terms
cash. Humphrey Bros.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE The Sandoval
residence on Ancho avenue on
terms to suit purchaser. A real
bargain for anyone looking for
a nice home. Inquire at Outlook
office.