davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
ACTS TO PREVENT SALE
OF OLD POULTRY HERE
State Food Commissioner Foust
Orders Arrests for Violators
of Cold-Storage Law

Persistent rumors that attempts would
be made to sell outlawed cold-storage
poultry In Philadelphia caused Dairy
ind Food Commissioner Foust to issue
orders today for the arrest of any per-
sons who try to sell such food.
Word to this effect was received from
Harrisburg this afternoon. Commits
soner Foust had "A lengthy conference
with Deputy Attorney General William
M. largest In which the food situation
was thoroughly threshed out. Reports
received by the Dairy and Food Com
missioner from authoritative sources
showed that thousands of pounds of old
poultry had been shipped into Pennsyl-
vania from Chicago and other western
cOld-storage houses.
The commissioner decided that this
State would not be used as the dumping
ground for such goods, and at once took
steps TO thwart such "A plan by issuing
the order to arrest all such yiolators Of
the food laws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
WAGES FOUND HIGHER.
BUT LIVING HIGHER YET
Labor Statistics Bureau Gives Re
suits of Inquiry--Somc Pay
Nearly Doubled

showing marked upward trend, though
not so marked as the rising levels m
the cost Of general commodities. accord
ing to the report issued by the Bureau
of Labor statistics.
\ survey of wage Increases in six de-
partmentS of the iron and steel industry
covering an approximate period Of three
years shows jump of 81 per cent since
May, 1918. in wages paid to blast fur
mace workers and 5S per cent To those
who work in Bessemcr convcrters.
Pay for open hearth workers has in
creased SO per cent. in blooming mills
35 per cent and in plat" mills 81 por'
cent. The largest increase was found
in sheet metal mills. where II rise of %
per cent has been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
CORSET HERE TO STAY
Prediction of LESS Era Bclittled
BY Manufacturers

NEW YORK. March S---"Thc Amer
lean corset has come to stay. Il is an
absolutely necessary garment FOR nearly
all women" declared Daniel kops. pros.
idout of the corset Manufacturing Assoc
citation of the United States. ~ a meet
ing here today.
kopS said that uinCt N-IInC per cent OF
the women Of America and throughout
the world viii remain loyal to the
corset, Notwithstanding predictions Of
q "cursctloss era" by buyers recently re-
turned from Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Woman Truck Victim Dies

:, without regaining consciousnessl Mrs.
henrietta Dreyfuss. forty-six years old,
s!o Fairmount avenue, who was run
over last Wednesday night by motor
company, died today in the Samaritan
hospital. Mrs. Dreyfuss was returning
70 her home when she was knocked down
ooy The machine at Twenty ninth and
somerset streets. The truck was driven
% william II. Thompson, 1925 North
Eighteenth street. Thompson was ar
fssied following the accident and held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
"a Years Old; Bank President

MARIETTA, Pa, March s.-Barr
Spangler. for many ytars vice president
of the First National Bank of Marietta,
has been elected its president to succeed
the late David NJ. Eyer. +. l.. Nssley,
of Florin, was chosen vice president. Mr..
Spangler is ninety-four years old and is
probably the Oldest bank president in the
State. He is still actively engaged In
business, being senior member of the
firm Of b. & C. S. Spangler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Mrs. Theresa Sullivan Dies

Mrs. Theresa sullivan. siXty-two years
old. is dead at her home, i9l6 Wood
land avenue. following an attack of
pneumonia which lasted only eight days
Her husband, John sullivan, died in
November last year and since that time
Mrs. sullivan had not been in good
health. due 10 worry. A son and daugh.
ter survive.
Mrs. Sullivan's maiden name was
Grimes The funeral services will be-
conducted at the st. Francis de Sales
Church at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Former Councilman Currie Dead

Daniel Currie, for twelve years a rep
rfsasentative of the Nineteenth Ward in
fflI North Seventh street. He was
p%rh T In lrel md eigfty-fve years ago.
or mcie than sixty years he was
s, resident of the Nineteenth Ward. He
Mas carpet manufactured. interested
va W ,ne Norris Carpet Company for many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
Germany Court MartiaIs Socialists

AMSTERDAM. March S.--Twoeditors
of the Norwaerts the Socialist organ.
are to be court-martiaed for publishing
articles regarding the recent general
strike in Germany, according to adviCcs
received here today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
light THAT NEVER WAS" TURNS
OUT TO BE OLD FRIEND AURORA
Pale Mystic Then Roseate, Illumination of Northern
Skies at First Puzzles Both Com
moner and Savant

TOMING as Il stranger IN the night,
" old aurora borealli made its visit
Of last evening openly enough FOR thou
sands of Philadclphians to enjoy its
beauty. II wasn't an exclusive vista
iiou to the northern. Atlantic section by
any means. as word came by cable this
morning that the same wonderful illu-
mination occurred in London, enabling
German air raiders to find their way to
the capital.
1t was the first visit this season Of
the aurora. commonly known Is the
northern lights.
Many persons were under the impress
sion that the nickering lights were re-
Elections from u large fire i'm the city.
Others were in Il piandary as to what
had happened to their eyes, The flick.
cring and the beauty seemed to he un-
real like "a light that never was on
land or sea"
Usually the aurora has huos ur green.
blue and red. and there have been ycl-
lows. but last night the light was pale.
alternatcd with deep rcd, all other ,lors
being missing.
RUMOE or ZEPPElINS
Not a few persons were Of the opinion
that the wonderful lights were a cheer.
ing omen. Some said that at times
there was formed u huge American nag
with the streams of red and white aud
rcal starf.
littl" attention was given the rumul
that the IeppelinS were coming How.
ever. some Phladelphiaus who had hCcu
IN London during air raids remarked
of the similarity.
Professor Silas G.. Barton, Of the jri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-08
No time to lose,if you
are to get in on this
House-cleaning Sale of
RemainderS of Perry
$50, $2S, $25 and
$3.50 OVercOatS
and Suits at the One
Uniform Price
$40

VI The earlier you come in now, the bigger
your chance of getting top-notch bargain!
We started in this House Cleaning Sale with
Numbers, Varieties, and Sizes aplenty-and
the choosing is still good!
q Remember-they are the renanders of
our own Regular Fall and Winter stocks
their all-season prices were below the average
next October you'll pay from $2s to $3s for
pick at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

the devotional services. Mrs Minnie
Kline IN charge of the study program
ana Mrs Lewis in general charge Of the
meeting
The Unity Review Women's BENEFIT
Association Of Aiaccabees will hold their
regular meeting tonight in Eimbach
building.
Mrs John Kirker is dangerously lil
with pneumonia AT her home in shelf
neld avenue
Mrs Ethel Pearman of Hammond,
Ind. arrived Saturday for a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moody
and other relatives and fricnds.-The
Journal Tuscola. III.
Hibe Sterns Of Hammond. Ind. is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.-The News Mt. Vernon, III.
Miss Anna Rendosh OF South Chicago
and Miss Bertha Hugo of Hammond Wis
tied friends i'm Indiana Harbor during
the past weekend.
Miss Beatrice Hansen who has been
confined TO her room with neuralgia for
a week Is reported better
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

prepared to lock her harbors against
trade which serves no war purpose. In
the work the British government which
already has cut England 10 the bone on
non-war trade is lending valuable aid.
III became known today
Early measures may be expected re-
leasing for troop transport and supplies
service more Than 5.000o0 annual ton
shipping stopping of shipping Of lux
uIiea viii come in the very near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

ATTRACT
INTEREST

Tho pictures Of she three Stcinhaur
brothers Of Hammond who are in the
rrny. appearing in last nights TINES.
created a good deal OF interest. Sergt
WEIGH has made a list of The following
brothers who have enlisted through his
office:
Dewey Conn, William Conn and Chase
Conn.
Leonard schrum ana Charles Schrum
Prank O'Donrell and Thomas O'Don-
uof1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
MINAS EMPLOYEES
ADDRESSED BY
REV. ADAMS

4 most instruotlve aud entartainlng
talk was given by the Roy. FLOYD Ad-
aus to the Progressive League On
ployes of tho F. c. Mines Company last
evening.
The Rev. Adams gsvs some graphic
descriptions OF our soldier boys life
I'm tic eantonment o. Camp Custer a.
Battle Creek. Mich
In the soldiers life. one 81 the most
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
NOTICE.

A patriotic prayer service Will be held
tomorrow eve $50 by Congregation
Beth-Al. 255 Sibley ST. Members of the
Temple are earnestly urged 10 attend.
a. REV DR.. b. III. ROSENGARD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

Mrs Philip Seehauseu - Gordon
Jtfeet entertained a number of friends
yesterday in honor Of her birthday an
niFersarE- Among those present were
Mrs Fred Conueu. Mrs. Stare Airs
steve Neidel, Mrs. Augustus Miller
Mrs. Joe Weining aud Miss Helen Ncin-
ns. Mrs. Fred Bervangcr ana son Rob
eFl. Nh and Mrs Tony Dubbcrt and
family Mrs. Ida Lee. Mrs. Fred Lutter
and family. Mrs. John hurry ana fami-
=. Mrs Henry Berwanger ana family.
Mrs. Paul Newman. Mrs Henry Vein
ng and children Mrs. oscar Anderson
Mrs Fred Jlrich ana children Mrs
loan Ne,zser Nj Weinins, Mt and
Mrs WaIter Wasserman and family.
Is LOUIS "eming ami Nh Augustine
1nd William SteinkraMe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
CONGREGATION
KNESETH ISRAEL
Liberty Prayer Meeting.

There win be Liberty Prayer SerV-
ice at the CONGREGATION hneseth Israel.
SEQ Indiana avenue, Hammond, Ind. on
Friday. April 5th. 1918, at 1880 p. IN
Everybody is invited 10 come and join
in prayer for our country's soldiers and
sailors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Question Of PrIo.

"You say there's n price on her
nead?" Il should say so That hat
she's got on must have cost $40"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

Heatless. rneatIess. wneatIess. light
less days-yes. But no thriftless day.
it's cross 81 honor. not an iron cross
Buy w. s. s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

The meeting of the sailors and
Soldiers Aid Association Is to he
held tonight AT ) o'clock in the
courthouse. All the mothers nna
fathers 81 the bOys who have gone
to The front are urged to be pres
ent aS there is business Of import
ancc TO he transacted. ArranEe-
ments VIII be made for participa-
tiOn in the Liberty Hall and Lib
crty Loan Parade. Saturday. The
notice calling the meeting for last
night was an error.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
BAUMGARTNER
COURT ATTENTION

The Q. O T. taxing pant IN IIbefIy
Parade Saturday. meet corner state Line
and Carroll streets at 1915. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

West Hammond school children
are requested 10 meet and form
for the Liberty parade in front "C
the Wentworth school Saturday NJ
1900 m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Liberty Hall
Notices

All union men are expected TO he
in the patriotic parade Sa.urd-y
for nc dedication of Liberty Han
TON HARLE. President of IaI>e
County Trades & Labor Council
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
HIMENEo.
RoMERo-RoYsAL

Espahola, N. NJ, Feb. IL, 1918.
Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano'
Muy senior milo;
Espero sc sirva dar cabida en- las
Columns de su apreciable semana'
rio a 10 siguiente:
il dfa IL de Febrero ocurrio ell en-
lace matrimonial de la senorita CAR
LOTA ROMERO con Ell joven DAVID
RoYBAL. Eel joven Roybal es resi-
dente de la Mesilla, g hijo de d. Be-
nigno Roybal y de Dha. Maria Re-
fugio Fl. de Roybal; la senorita Ro-
nero es hijas de ID. Santos Romero y
de Dna. Abundia r. de Romero. La
ceremonial tuvo lugar en- Santa Cruz
ell dfa IL de Febrero de 1918, a las
1880 de la manana, y despues de ha-
berse e~sposado, partieron para Cuya-
munge, donde viven los padres de Ia
novia. y al llegar los estaba; esperan-
do la genie, saliendo a encontrarlos
los parientes y amigos tanto de una
como de otra de las familias, espe-
randolosl con mGsica y los ~llevaron
marchando hasta la casa donde tu-
vieron I'm banquete para celebrar Ell
dfa y I'm bale desde la tarde hasta
la noche, teniendo un gran acompa-
la noche en- ell bale. Fueron padri-
nos D. Jose de JESUS Romero y espo-
sa, Los recien casados, los padres
y padrinos, desean dar las mas *
presivas g~racias a toda la genie que
vino con tanto gusto a felicitarlos.
Su afmo. Y S. S.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
EN- LAzos DE FLORES.
ouiNTANA-oRTEcA.

Ell Rito, N. NJ, Feb. IL, 1918.
Sr. editor de "E1 Nuevo Mexicano'
-4dy senior milo:
Sfrvase dar I'm mediano espacio en-
su agreeable semanario para dar pu-
blicidad a 10 siguiente:
Ell dfa 8 de Febrero de 1918, con-
trajeron matrimonio en- la Parroquia
de San Juan Neponuceno, en- Ell Rito
N. M, la sehorita ANiSETA GUM
TANA con ell joven JULIAN oRTE-
GA, siendo ambos desposados oriun-
dos del mismo lugar. La ceremonial
Sc verified a las 8 de la manana, Off
ciando en- la ceremonial el cura pa
rroco P. Jose Pajot; y asistieron CO.
mo padrinos d. Venceslao Archuleta
y Dina. Agapita o. de Archuleta.
Son padres de la novia d. Manuel
Quintana y Filomena G. de Quintana
y del novio, D. Andres Ortega y Da.
Predicanda L. de Ortega. Despues
de la ceremonial huoo una reception
en- la casa de los padres de la novia,
y por la noche I'm bale en- la sala
de D. Daniel Martinez, de este lugar.
Tuvieron IN grande acompanamiento
los recien casados, tanto en- Ell dfa
como por la noche, y o este, les
deseamos mil ~felicidades.
Sin mas, su s. s.,
MANUEL QUlNTANA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
REMIrlpo.
Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano'
Muy senior MIC;

Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano'
Muy senior milo:
Conffo en- ell honor e integridad de
listed tenga la bondad de insertar
en- su a%preciable semanario 10 Isl
guiente, que es la muerte de nuestro
venerable padre JUAN ISlDRO Ro-
NERO, acaecida ell dfa 2 del actual,
a las 3 de la manana, a resultas de
una terrible enfermedad del est6ma-
go, que no lie dio mas que veinticua-
tro horas de tempo para entregarle
ell alma a su Criador.
Contaba al tempo de su muerte G7
amos, il meses y II dfas de edad,
dejando sumidos en- ell mas acerbo
dolor a su afligida esposa Manuelita
". Romero, cYatro hijos, dos muje-
res v dos hombres, Rafaelita r. Cruz,
Adela, Andres, y Felix Romero, y a
un hijo politico, Acorcinio Cruz, a
quienes la n~aturaleza nos ha separa-
do de nuestro padre mas fiel y mas
leal a sus deberes y de coraz0n can
dido y de caricias mas alhagueias
y ell sol de la felicidad para su que
rida esposa y para toda la familia.
gu HluoTJe ia cduSduO uH pcSdE plo-
fundo entire su afligida esposa 9 hi
jos, q~uienes han quedado en- extre-
mo pesar por la triste separation.
Tanto en- ell velorio como an ell fu-
neral, fue asistido por I'm gran nj
nero de p~arientes y amistades, prue-
ba de que ell extinto gozaba de IN
marcada suficiencia de gratitud y
cariho..
Supamente a~gradecidos les damos
repetidas gracias a todas %aquellas
personals que tan Embellishments
nos ~prodigaron SUI ayuda tanto en- Ell
yelorio como en- ell funeral, y que ell
alma del finado tehga su descanso
eterno en- la mansion del los justos.
Respetuosamente su suscritor,
ANDRES A. ROMERO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
UNA PREPARATION UTIL
PARA Los RIN0AES


Por muchos amos los droguistas
han vigilado con mucho interes ell
notable registro mantenido por la
Swamp-Root del DR.. Kilmer, la gran
medicina para los rihones, ell hfgado
y la vegiga.
Els una prescription medica. /.
Swamp-Root es una medicina for
taleciente. Ayuda O los rinones, al
hfgado y a la vegiga a que hagan ell
trabajo que La naturaleza les ha mar
cado para que 10 hagan.
Swamp-Root ha soportado las prue-
bas de los amos. Sc vende por todos
los droguistas por sus propios meri-
tos y debera ayudarle. Ninguna otra
medicina tiene tantos amigos.
Este SECURE de comprar la Swamp
Root Y commence 81 tratamiento in
mediatamente.
Sin embargo, ST listed desea probar
esta gran preparation, mande diez
c~entavos al DR. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, N. ", para que Sc lie envie
n botella de muestra. Cuando es-
criban. esten SECURES de no ~olvidarse
de mencionar "El Nuevo Mexicano"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
MUERTE DE UN vETERANo
DE LA GUERRA CIVIL.
EN- medic de la vida
estamos en- la muerte."

Senior editor de "Revista de Taos
- ), "El Nuevo Mexicano'
Permftame un espacio en- su apre-
cable semanario para dar publica-
ci0n a 10 siguiente:
Como a las 10 de la maiana del
dfa s del mes de Febrero, A. d. de
1918, dej0 de existir en- su residential
en- ell Rancho de la Purfsima Concep-
ci0n, condado de Taos, nuestro qne-
rido padre JOSE ALBINo SUAzO,
a la edad de rs amos, despues de
sufrir con resignation cristiana una
enfermedad que 10 tuvo postrado por
algun tempo, habiendo recibido to-
dos los auxilios de nuestra Santa
Iglesia Catolica, Romano. Naci0 en-
Abiqui1, condado de Rio Arriba, ell
dfa l de Mario de 1910: fueron sus
padres Don Jose Ignacio Suazo y
Dona Francisqnita Martinez de Sua-
20, siendo ellos los primeros coloni-
zadores de Nuevo Mexico. d. Jose
Albino Suazo sirvi6 como v~oluntario
en- la Guerra Civil del ano de 1861,
hasta 1862; fue Ter Teniente en- la
companfa B. Ter Regimiento de In
fanterla de Nuevo Mexico; fue por
cuatro amos mas, voluntario en- las
guerras contra los indios. Contrajo
matrimonio ell dfa s de Enero de
1866, con Doha Dolores Trujillo, hija
de Jose Ignacio Trujillo y de Juanita
Trujillo. En- 1916, D. Jose Albino
Suazo y Dina. Maria Dolores TrujilIo
su esposa, celebraron sus bodas de
orc, al cumplimiento de so amos Gle
casados.
Su cuerpo fue velado en- la Capilla
de la Purfsima Conception, y otro
dia fue llevado a la Iglesia de Nues-
ira Sonora de Guadalupe, en- donde
Sc lie dijo misa de cuerpo p~resente, y
de allf fue llevado al camposanto,
con un grande acompanamiento de
genie, asf como de amistades y un
crecido n1mero de ~parientes, a quie-
mes damos nuestras mas ~expresivas
gracias por su accomplishments en-
nuestras horas de aflicci6n, tanto en-
81 velorio como en- ell funeral, y que
ell alma del finado tenga su descan-
SO eterno en- la mansion de los justos
Deja para lamentar SUI perdida, a
su contristada esposa Maria Dolores
T. de Suazo, y cinco hijos, Aurella,
Maclovio, Nazario, Alberto y Elena
IS. de Cook, y tres nietos. Una hija
polftica Francis v. Suazo, un hijo pc
lftico, Doctor ]. o. Cook.
Tribute a mi padre.
Adlos, amoroso padreI
Alma de Dios escogida.
Mis- hermanos, 20 y mi madre
Ls~mentamos tn partida.
MI coraz6n angustiado
MI alma cuhIerta de luto
Y mi pecho lacerado,
Te ~ofrecen este tribute.
tn HlJo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
nm ANGEL MAS.
litor de- "El Nuevo Mexlcano'

ST.. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano'
Muy Sr. MIC:
LIE suplico Sc digne concederme un
pequeho espacio en- las columns de
SUI periodico para dar publication a
10 siguiente:
Ell dfa 10. de Enero, a las 2 de
la tarde remont6 su vuelo al cielo, =
la eternidad. ell tierno infante LEAN
DRO PADdLLA, a la edad de 2 amos,
8 meses y 3 dias, dejando apesarados
a sus padres, severe Padilla y Julia
nita H. de Padilla; u abuelitos, Y.
Manuel Padilla y Libradita Q. de Pa
dilla, y a un grande ndmero de tfos
y tias, V a sus padrinos Juan Y.
Quintana ~ Eulogia o. de Quintana
y Juan g. qMian. Permftame darles
las gracias a todas aauellas perso.
mas que nos acompafaron en- Ell velo-
rio, y hasta dejarlo en- gu verdadera
casa.
Su suscritor y amigo,
BIAS N. BuSTOS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
coRrE EsTo, VALE DlNERo.

NO PIERDA EsTO. Corte este a.
viso y mandelo por correo a Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicoga,
ILL.,, escribiendo su nombre y direc-
ci0n muy ~claramente, y recibira en-
Gambia I'm paquete conteniendo la
Mel Y Alquitran de Foley, para t.
ses, resfriados y Ell Group; las PHI
doras Catarticas de Foley, para dolo-
res en- los costados y en- la espalda;
reumatismo, y intermediates de los
rinones y la vegiga; y las Tabletas
Catarticas de Foley, in catartico que
.es complete y limpia Ell sistema, pa
"a constipation, biliosidad, dolor ne
cabeza y intestinos rezagados.-4De
yenta er la Botica Capital Pharmacy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
s~NNxxXNx ~NNxxNXN

81 los c~ultiyadores de frijol pinto
firman contracts para ell ] de Mario
de 1918, para Yender a la Admins
TRACTION de Comestibles de les Esta-
dos Unidos un total de rs millones
de libras-75 por ciento de la cose-
cha ~disponible menos la semilla que
Sc requiere- Sc habra establecido
un mercado ~permanente por medic
del frijol pinto.
Los contratos, los que proven que
al cultivador Sc 10 paguen ocho cen
tavos, con no mas que ell 10 por
ciento que Sc ira al embarcador, fue-
ron puestos en- manos de los agentes
de condado en- una conferencia en-
Albuquerque ell lunes. asistida por J.,
Y. hanson v otto Lebers de la Adj
ministraci0n de Comestibles de los
Estados Unidos, y Ell Administrator
del Estado, Ralph G. Sly. hanson y
Liebers estan prestados por ell ferro-
carril C. B. and @, a la Administra-
ci6n de Comestibles para manejar es-
ia proposition del frijol pinto. Hubo
como Is agentes de condado presen-
ties y ellos iran Embellishments a
tomar los contracts y l~levarlos a sus
districts y hacer que los firmen los
c~ultivadores de frijol. Sc tendran
reuniones de todos los agricultores
en- los diversos districts para expli-
carries la proposition. FL Sr Arthur IL
field y la division de frijol de la Adj
m~inistracion del Estado, cooperaran.
La oferta no Sc ~extendera por la
Administrator de comestibles. ST el
frijol pinto no viene al mercado So
bre la base tan v~entajosa ~ofrecida,
entonces ell pr6ximo paso del gobier-
no sera comprar los f~riioles bayo
y color rosa. No habra ningun pre-
clio ofrecido por la Administrator de
Comestibles.
rHay dos buenas razones por que
debemos cosechar frijol, dijo ell Sc
nador Barth, uno de los diversos Gull
tivadores en- la conferencia." ia
primera es; nnestra patria los nece-
sta; la segunda. que ellos sacnn
muy buenas ganancias de las cose
chas."
Los cohtratos especifican que Ia
C~orporacikn de Granos de la Admi-
nistraci6I de Comestibles, trataran
de nfrerNA "a u~lstrlDuclOn ue los
~frijoles de tai manera, que Ell consu-
midor los ohtengar 81 es possible, a
un precio de no exceder 12h centa-
vos la libra.
La Administration de Comestibles
tambien esta distribuyendo grandes
~cartelones anuRciando la oferta, Al
elevar Ell precio a ocho centavos,"
dicen, 'se assume que una buena can
tidad de friioles por acre sc planta-
ran este verano. Ell precio de ocho
por ciento no aplica a la cosecha de
1918. 81 los cultivadores cooperan
EN- ell plan ~presente, Sc habra esta-
blecido i'm mercado p~ermanente y
necesaria una accion violenta.
FL Administrator de Comestibles,
del Estado, c~onsidera que este es I'm
precio extraordinariamente elevado,
y urge que cada friiol en- ell Estado,
que Sc pueda ahorrar, sea firmado y
scala que Ell c%ultivador aquf, ha
ra mas de 8 %centavos, que ell cultiva-
dor de Michigan a IL c~entavos.
u
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-21
A coMPANlA PUBLlcisTA o {
Gel NUEVO MEXICANO,"

La Santa Fe New Mexican Pub
fishing Corp" de Delamare. ha de-
positado con la comision de corpora
clones sus estatutos. El Sr. Ralph M.
Henderson es nombrado como agente
y la Sra. Justine B. Wtsrd y Ell Sr.
Brian Boru Dunno son ~presidente y
.secretario, respectivamsrnre. FL ca
pital de la companfa osta incorpora-
do por $4,000, de los cuales 5000
estan pagados.