davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
CHRISTMAS
EXPRESS PACKAGES
Be SENT EARLY
Vice President Elliott of American
Railway Express, Suggests De.
cember 10 as Final Date for
Holiday Shipments.

Vice President H. \ Elliott. IN
charge Of traffic for the American
hallway Express company, las IN
formed all operating officials an /
agents OF the eNprcss organization
throughout the United States TINT Il
% the purpose OF the company To up
hold IN every way the request Of the
council of defense that chr stmas ~
press shipments he started ON thor
way by December B..
\ concerted effort will be- made in
every city and town Of tho country
by the 10000 express employees. 10
emphasize the importance of pre-
venting nj possible congestion Of
transportation facilities during these
critical times. Although the express
facilities are very elastic. go much
Of the equipment - now uscd TO,
strictly war purposes that all SIT
shipments for long distance travel
should De delivered To the express
company not later than December &.
and Tor short hauiS not later than he.
ccmber 10 This will allow ample
time FOR sorting aud dol'scring be.
fore Christmas day.
We wish 90 emphasize strongly,
said Mr. Elliott IN n letter 10 local
officials. the point raised by the
council OF national defense. that moth
ing should be forwarded which viii
interior. with essential "a bu5i-
ness. lust now the movement of
equipment and supplies for the over.
seas forces a. heavy aGd cN1CtinE. ana
there should be no domestic burden
placed upon transportation. which
would tend TO lessen the delivery o.
war shipments.
Also during the INT months
there rs a tremendous movement OF
foodstuffs 20 all OF the larger cities
These foodstuffs are perishablc end
next to war shipments u be given
first consideration"
We are asking our men every
whore to bring these points before
our p1trons, and 10 emphasize mor'
strongly than ever the vital impoi'
lance OF proper packing and legihle
marking. W" are asking them Z; re-
ject all shipments which are not
packed strongly enough TO reach thei'
destination with ordinary handling
and to insist that tho address OF th'
sender and Of tho Consigncc he placed
on n card and enclosed inside the
package
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

Albuuueruue will be normal again
sunday. The city board ~ health. at
y meeting held last nigh' 10 the city
adopted a resoluiion lifting the
Spanish Influenza partial quarantine
that has benz In effcct tu the city
since October n.
As the disease Is believed TO have
sppnt lts force here the ban ON public
meeting places was raiscd II the on
cuing OF public places results IN "a de-
clded Increase In new eases and more
deaths are recorded than during last
several weeks a more rigid quarantine
may follow. members ~ IN" board OF
health stated. THey, however. do not
believe that the plague Will sweep the
city again.
The quarantine IN Albuquerque has
been very effective. the board ct
health believes. rs figure show that
the death rate here has been much
lower than In cantonmcnts aud In 9th
~ cities. The number OF new cases
reported daily to city health officials
average seven u day. Doctors are
REQUESTED 10y the board ut health to
promptly report all ne" cases so the
city may keep a check ON the ep:dom-
ic in order to determine whether ur
not the lifting OF the ian is spreading
the malady. Following is The resolu-
ton adopted by the board Of health
last night.
whereas. the influeuzl epidemic In
Albuquerque has abatcd 20 the extent
that there are being reported on an
average Of only seven new cases ana
two deaths cach day. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Prince Delegate to
Church Union Meet
In Philadelphia, Pa.

Sew Mes 60 VIII br represented 10y
Hon. l.. Uradtord Prince. IL. H., nf
SANTA Re. 1T the congress- for church
unity to be ncld IA Philadelphia De
Ccmhcr 3 To- q. attended bN more than
100 representative OF reading FRO
'es,unt denominations throughout
the United States. This ron.
grcss is the result OF action taken
ny the Pr,sby terrain church In IN.
4 s. \. Through its general assembly
az Columbus. %, that We do declare
and place On record our profound
conviction that the time has come FOR
organic church union OF tho cNangcli-
cal churches of America
The ann OF this movement Is to
make one federal church pa Of all
these denominations ana the plan IS
u%rHnimouslv adopted by the general
aisomhly of the Presbyterian church
cprricd with It the proposal ol an In
tcrdenaminntinnal council TO map out
tho details.
The various denominations were
asked to cooperate ana to send dele
rniss 10 snch u council. ard tho con
grcss called To- meet in Philadelphia
,Or the purpose eli formulating a plan
of organic church union is the result.
The movement had its INCEPTION in
oVUriurcs made ny ynrious prosbN-
teriCs TO the general assembly. show
ing, 80 Dr ! Wilbur Chapman. chair
stated, AN n desire fcr
church unity growing IN power In the
hearts OF a ~ and u determined ef-
tort put forth to accomplish The
mmc.
IT will be noted. added Or, chap.
man. that. the Presbyterian church
has long been forward IN, its cNptcs-
sion and efforts toward The reunion
and union ot the evangelical churches
OF America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
international Food
Program Uncertain
Is Official Report

VIII Germany be included In the
international food program now IN
the making? No n knows what the
actual food situation 10 in Germany
and no official announcement Of pol.
lev can be made until sufficient data
become available through the inV's-
tigation nov under way.
Emil u. Stewart. who represented
~ rhert Hoover AT the food admins.
alto conference this week. said IN
discussing hts matter.
Germany must pTy the price Tor
The wrongs she has committed She
make RESTITUTION for the wantor
destruction In belgium, France and
othcY countries occupied by her ur-
mies. THIS cost TO Germany viii he
cnurmous. u will keep the German
people busy for = long period Of
years 20 make the money Ia meet this
obligation. And To accomplish tins
there must be a stable government
Mr.. Hoover said Just before icaV.
iug for Europe November To- There
rs q Erout problem IN the situation Of
'h' enemy pconl'-ubput ninety mil
lion This problem ~ not one OF 20.
ing to their relief II IN a problem ~
&, nNing the water tight blockade
which continues through tile arms
urt sufficiently 80 that thrN MAJ
secure tor themselves the bare ncccs-
s.tcs that viii CAV stabl. govern.
mrnt Unless anarchy can be put
down and stability OF COVE nincnt can
he obtained In these enemy states
there will be nobody 90 make peace
with and nobody to pay tho hill TO
France aud Belgium Tor the fearful
destruction that has been done
What the ultimate decision may
ho in dealing With tls food problems
900 tho enemy group and more par-
uculptlv Gcrmanv can not Ice forecast
~ this time. However, we know
that anarchy follows famine" am
certain that the allies will take what
ever sioTs are necessary to prevent
ararrhN Stable governments must
h. established that such amends rs
civilian; on Demands may bc forth
com'ng.
"Our grcateFt concern Ut u'"s"nt -
90 ge. food at ,ncc - the smaller mt
Tics. northern France and Ptssd
Through arr1uE, mcnis win tho w'r
d.narimcnt around goo eco tors Of
food are going oNrrs'i 10 relieve the
most urgent demands ~ belgium u
France. SO many additional millions
need our immediate help that Amor
ica must continue To sRvc food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
ARE LIFTED TO TAKE
EFFECT DECEMBER |
Wartime System of Certihcation
Has Been So Successful That
Country Is Now Threatened
by Sugar Ware. house Shortage.

beginning December I all r%Cstric-
tons on the sale and purchase OF
sugar OF all types viii he done away
with, This letting down OF The bars
upplies To the wholesaler. retailer aud
consumer. The sugar corporation.
- ever. viii continue To control d.
price n IL ia expected at state food
administration offices TODAY that
there Will hc no change In the price
10 the consumer.
The complete GtoppHgc OF the Ger.
tiftr:iion system viii result In "a con
siderable cutting down of the force of
all food Administrations as the sugar
officials n their office help win not
he needed for the exhaustive X, ste
of bookkeeping with which every
ounce of ugn used was tubulniad.
The resembling ~ all restraining
rules on the sale and purchase Of
sugar results from the close conscr-
walton n regulation which hna kept
~ siucc the war began aud the fact
mat digar crops IN almost every see
ton of the country have been ma
tcrtallH increased with thc coming
OF the United States harvest. which In
mort sections Of the country has been
DELAYED almost q month past the usual
mar est time, IL considerable Conccs-
ton = now threatened
The cuban crop ~ now well under
WAY aud Will be u record one. THIS
has all been brought about by the
sugar corporation. Experts have fig
ured out that Europe will need many
Other things more than they viii sugar
In much larger proportions than they
have been receiving H.
Sugar crops all over the world have
been increased. India has increased
us crop by 1000. 900 tons. Which
makes importation almost uHncccs-
sarN. The Australian crop has beer
tncreas"d by ut least 100. 900 tons
Columbian exports Of sugar have
been larger THIS year thar cVcr be-
fore. The crop In Peru is the largcs,
ever recorded. and the cNport produc-
ton OF that country ~ Increased hy
1Sh. 400 tons.
OF the cuban crop. toiallins s.S00,.
600 tons all of which was bought ~
the sugar corporation, one-thlrd ~ fuI
european consum pt'or aud the re-
'lnindor for consumption IN this
M
The exact sugar situation IN Amer
Tea ~ this time ~ us follows $50. zoe
tons wrrc saved last wear. this In now
IN stotHg'; the .wO-thirds OF tho GU
bon Crop is on hand and the Ameri.
can crop. now being harvested. ~ fg-
urod nt 1850. 600 tons. This loaVts lu
his ,uuutrN for 1919 cousumpt on ~
least $500. 600 toms Normri con.
sumption ~ nt The rite cf shout Co.,.
100000 tons "a year.
These firures show that th,rc wlll
be an excess OF ~ least | 600. 900 tons
Of sugar IN the country FOR 1919 aud
explain why tho restrictions wlioh
worked such wondcrs with ihc con.
atrNation ana price OF sugar through
war time are no longer needed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Trust Companies in
New Mexico Gain Ia
Percent in Past Year

The 1915 edition OF "Trast com.
panlcs Of the United States" which IN
the sixteenth annual publication OF
trust company statistics issued hy the
United States Mortgage & Trust COM
pany, New York, liz now BEING dis
tributcd.
John ". Plntten, president ~ the
company, says In the preface TO the
volume;
I'm presenting the 1915 edition Of
Trust Companies OF the United
States" attention Is directed 10 tins
gratifying statistics OF the growth and
Influence Of these institutions for the
fiscal year just closed. during which
trust company resources reached "a to-
tai 81 S9.3s0.Sss.O5i. or si22.37I2it
more than a year ago.
1T is a satisfaction to record q large
accession TO the membership OF the
federal reserve system from the ranks
OF the trust companies. n being wor-
thy Of note that OF the total resources
above shown owe so per sent are held
hy companies now included In the
system.
conditions directly resulting from
the great struggle In which we are
now engaged have stihnuiated fiGucia.
~ u siness "a m unprecedented extent
In all parts Of the country and the
pre.eminent fitness OF these inAtitu-
lions for the handling Of this class OF
business has been still further DEM
onstrated.
"Trusi companies have los, no OPP
portuniiy % render loyal and whole
hearted service toward the winning
OF the war and the events OF the year
have shown more clearly Than ever be-
fore their great Importance nnd use
fulness a. an Integral part in the nn-
ancial structure 81 the nation.
The 1915 book consistlng OF about
coo pages. contains IN addition 20 over
400 Statements. lists - officers and
directors, stock ~puotntioss, dividend
rates. etc.
Iecapituiatiun table shows mat
Ma" total resource ~ the y com
panien in New Mexico amount 10 So
sks.tst "A gain ~ ~sTe3.sis. % u per-
CENT dulinr ,ls part y~'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
TALK
SPANISH I>rIUENzA on GRIP
nN DE. Leo II. Amlih.

An old enemy rs with W. again. and
whether We fight a German or a germ.
We must put up n good fight. and not
be afraid. The influenza uns "A very
brief course when the patient Is care.
fui, and II We keep the system In good
condition and throw off the poisons
which tend 10 accumulate within our
bodies, We cau escape the disease, RE
member these three C's--a clean
mouth, "A clean skin. and clean how
els. To carry off poisOns from the
system and keep the bowels loose.
daily doses Of a pleasant laxative
should be taken. Such q onc h made
~ MRy-apple. leaves of aloe. root 81
ialap, and called Or. pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used
freely n attacked by a cold, and the
patient should be put TO bed after a
hot mustard foot-bath.
To prevent the attack Of bronchitis
or pneumonia and 10 control h pain.
Anuric tablets should 6e obtained at
the drug store. and one given every
two hours. with lemonade The Anuglc
tablets were first discovered by pr.
Pierce. ana. AZ they flush the bladder
and cleanse the kidneys. they carry
away much OF the poisons and the
uric acid.
II ~ Important that broths. milk.
: uttermiik. ice-cfoam and simple diet
be given regularly 20 strengthen the
system and Increase the vital resist
anre. The fever N diminished by the
use o. the Anuric tablets, but In add.
ton. the forehead. arms and hand~
may DE hhthed with water ttepidj IN
which "a Tablespoonful Of saiaratus has
been dissolved iu "a quart After an
attack 90 grip oi pneumonia 90 build
up and strengthen the system obtain
at Inc drug store a good o tonic.
called "irontic' Tablets. or that well
known hel hal tonic. Hr Ficrce's Gold
ga Medical urtcoNen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

II Is quite a distinction 10 be sbie
10 raise a whole Thanksgiving dinner
In your " yard. but 1hat IL what the
students OF the Albuquerque Indian
school have d1np his year The en-
tire feast for the four hundred stu
dents, from the slavery roast right on
down through entrees and relishcs. to
the final fruit course. consisted 81
home grown products. The in"nu in
cludcd roast veal with brown gravN.
roast mutton with carrots. mashed
potatoes. buttcred bceus. chow chow
pickles. bread and butter. apple pic.
cake. jelly, apple butter. apples. and
milk. Even the wheat for the broad
was raised on the achool farm. nrycu-
ty.fiye acres Of which were under cul
tivation this ycuT Tho i"lly. apple
butter. pickles ana chow chow were
made 10y the girls during The umuc
anu fall from the fruit and vegetables
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Prisoners in Jail
Are Served With Big
Turkey Dinner Today

II WIS not only IN homes aud res
were served
The prisoners confined tn both the
city ana the county lails enjoyed q
turkey dinner al noon today In the
city Jail oniy an" prisoner is confined
at present Hc IN George TAYLOR. a
negro. and Is Hcrving Il sentence uf 80
days On a charge 81 Vagrsucy but
the fact that there was ouli one pris
oncr 20 enjoy 4 big dinner did not keep
the jail 0oK from preparing e turkey
feast Following iE tho menu
Vegetable soup. roast TURKEY ami
dressing, brown gravy. mashed pota-
toes. greet pcgs. baked apple dump
ling ana coffee
Fourteen prisoners .:e boa uus
a. the county jail Tho. dinner today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Sims Promoted
To Admiral Rank

Washington. nov % Vice Admiral
william 5 Sims. commander ot Am
eriCan naval forces In Europe since
the United States went 10 war, has
been selected for promotion 20 the
RINK at admiral when "a vacancy In
the list occurs next month through
tho retirement ~ Acmiril Austin NJ
Knight commanding the Asiatlc fleet
Rear Admiral Albert Glc1vcs chief
of the ouVoy service whinh MAS
guarded Transports going overseas
without losing on east bodnd ship VIII
be made Vice admiral 90 ftll the va
~nucy caused by the advance ~ Al
rIIal Sins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Normal University
At Las Vegas VIII
Reopen on Monday

Ea,t Las Vegns. s. NJ. NoV g.
The Las Vegas board Of health 81 a
meeting here today determined tu per.
NIT the %rcopcning OF the high school
and college departments of the Sew
Mexico Normal university on Monday,
December =. provided that only stu
dents he admitted who have had tn.
fluenga or who have been inoculatcd
with IA. anti-influen,a serum The
Normal %uniVersity authorities armour
ccd totay that the high school and
college classes would rcsume their
work Monday Arrangements have
been made Tor the incubation Of
students desiring to their
work. after they have returned 10 Las
Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

raised in the school orchard and gar
den.
Not only we're hese various prod
ucts raised by the students. but the
entire dinner was prepared by nine OF
the girls under the direction OF Miss
clara Gibbs and Miss Myrtle Thomas
These girls were Elizabeth Concho.
Marie Cimerone. Mary Tsiosdiye, An
ME Thompson, Daisy Tallo. Alice Mo-
~, Flora Gum. Marie Torcvio and
Junna Hautistn- every Of them
first class cooks. as tho rest OF the
students, especially the young men.
WI testify
That long ago first Thanksgiving
Day ln the old "Bay State might nev-
er have taken place Il the Indians
not taught the settlers how 90 raisu
crops ON that stern and rock-hound
coast and II appears that there are
% number of things which they ate
nhl" To show us' even now,
consisted Of roast turkey, dressing.
cranberry sauce. celery ~oup pta m
pudding mlncr pie. potatoes and COZ
foo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

Heavy. Impure blood makes a
muddy. plmp,y complexion. neaj
aches. nausea. indigestion THIN
blood makes you weak. pate and
sickiy. For pur" blood, sound indi.
Peslion, use lisrdock's Blood B.tiets
si.35 Mt all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

Some mon put the smallest apples
on the top OF the Iarrcl-niso the no
tcc, Open Tho other end"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER AT
INDIAN SCHOOL CONSISTS
OF HOME GROWN PRODUCTS

Every Article on the Menu From Roast to Fruit
Course Was Raised by Students on the School
Farm; Dinner Is Prepared by Nine of the Young
Girls Whose Culinary Success Is Greatly Appre-
ciated by the Four Hundred Students.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
70 cuIpo q Ia nosljer que de-
"a q uc hombre beber,
dice 81 Farndc5ufico Br0yn

rmhria.urz Dor medic a." IN rcmrdto Sc
rryin. FL ruai eSta5a uIau on Una fer
mUla de IN viejo GG!m:"C aleman' pr'"
l3r,n como una mUc>tra de SralIiud Ia
ria ella COMO para Saivar q las "i!d> VIZ
umas de tan runc>IO hlb!to, dlcla Formula
ia hizc pubiIca-
Los rsrmic&utIcoS diaTlamcEir IN r''o-
UIrHt7. -u l. fUTnIa Ne }~yIlEO~ de "I"~-
cum ,lo>jricado>. FiGaloS en- Ia b1tca
mas crrcan. = ruE-a dos Erre> 5ich"
uuGyo en- 81 L.. cafe. !c"he d" ruaI'>iu!er
utra bebidS-
NAY TrunlO et ltcor 70 Icndri Ell mISmo
.uSfD que anlr>, 81 dcseo Il" toIla" W
: t--tuIrTr,endr y q" 81 WaD"E3 in be-
rrarho mas Ia SidO Salvado In GA" 81"
cypIiaIs 10" qGc nn urn"n -u>io las b"-
: biGa>.
( Ga Hr.ralvrTt" cIanip = &. gH,"ra d">iri,'r t'
-aaI u .,;.r... J.. .a:.:4 q. p-@'.. ..s -.
bc5l!8. los GU" tnfusn On mndr'i" N
. solo dcbcTan cElElcar tai 'a"j.raHi"l,'
rTauJr - dUrOsi;ncD 4 N iiuaa de pe!i-
grp. = Ia uI" caSI iuGOS llesan.
. II rarnlaceUiirn Brown tieHe tal': r."-
f!snga yn los puIva> lie 'IesCIIn. a.
pers5lalmcG:c gaGau:iZa SIS Tc>G''s"">- A."
~rrr.tnol-ira 10 @iSiadn II no Ia l"- 80
SilIadpS Que So mG'rdR. ~ "T"Scpl"' -
yrntr IN an in.olln. I"la~. OF ia G"'-
-Ir-la de- W. L. Wagner : aiguHaS C'r2s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
LOS AMERICANOS TUFIEHON
OTRO TRIUNFO SOBRE
LOS ALEMANES.
Uiene de Ia 2a).

dos alemanes. Ell texto del informe
official de refcrencia, cs como sigue:
"Al oriente del rio Mosa nucstras
troras emprendieron, a pesar de la
violenta opoSici6n del enemigo, IN a
taque por sorpresa en- gran escaIa,
contra las pos;ciones enemigas ell el
J sector de Calornc. Nuestras tropas
penetraron hasta la cuarta Inca de
t~rincheras alemanaS en- IN frcnte de
1900 metros de extension, habien-
do alcanzado una phofundidad eX-
trcIna ell avance, de 500 metros.
EN- el curse. del ataquc cl enemi-
20 inici6 IN contra-ataque contra
nuestro fianco izquierdo que fu6 re-
chazado desEuGs de una encarn;zada
lucha en- Ia que cl enemigo sufri6
considerables bajas. Les a!emanes
psrdie-on I'm gran numero de hon.
hres. $50 de los cuales cayeron
~prisioneros. Nuestras tropas tambien
trajeron en- calidad de botin, n re-
gular cantidad de material de guerra
cuitado al enemigo. Las bajas de
nucstra parte fueron extremadamen-
te p~cquenas. >.
Al Noroeste de BeZanvauy nues-
tras tropas ~rechazaron un ataque por
scrrresa del enemigo. En- la Alta
Alsacia Ia actividad de la artilleria
la sido muy graude en- varios sectc-
re; de csc frentc. Nuestras tropas
tambien rechazaron un ~intento enc
migo contra nuestras trincheras, al
oriente de Largitzen'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
ESPECTACULOS INMORALES.

"
ORlABA, Mario 2.-Un grupo dc
daH1as &c Ia buena socicdad de aqai
p@so en- conocimicnto de Ia autoridad
local el hecho de que varias mujeres
ticncn Ia mala costumbre dc tomar
b2lo; dc nataci6n en- el rio que atra-
VISA el centric de Ia ciudad, en- uE
iugGr no r~esguardado por arboles :.
eli el que son vistas por todas Il
personals que atraviesan ell puente
POGO. V sieuio de frente llamando d
Nadcro "apostol sublime cue con IN
punado de hombres derroc6 g la die
tadura mas odiosa de que de- cuenta
ia historic ....."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
%i:crr25 furebres.

\ inic:tiva de alguros conoc!dos
n:;@rnhro3 de n c~olonia ~francesa Ell
cssa ,Yral:dad. tIv;eron Iggdr CT "a
CatcGra. unrs ho"ras fuAebrcs en-
memorial De ,os soIdados ~francescs
5&crificados en- los camFo5 de Euro
pa recientc2.cntc,( muchos de los
e2>.=a zalisroH de C3ta ciudad para
i i 2~frcaGay 81 aaagre en- aras de
IL D@;ria.
En.cc estes sc cuentan dos herlaa-
hes del zcHoc Juan Pons, Gerente de
Ia Cerycceria dc San Luis, ~quienes
deadn que sc r~om?ieron las hosti!ida
des, en- 1914, fucron q Incorporates
& "a t~oras De u pals, habi5adose IL
yimamcnsc sabiao aqui que murie-on
On 7 ac.;6n contra los alemanes.
4 ias honraS funebres aSisti6 toda
Il coIoaia :cancesa &c San Luis. asi
como muchas personals dc las colo
Mas ita!;ana c ;aglesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
S A L us P 0 Q 5
Fue nombrado I'm
c~onsultor publico
de Agriculture

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mario A.
Ea sido nombrado por la Secretaria
de Fomento Colonization e Indus
tria. Consultor Publico de Agricultu-
IA, ell selor Francisco Loria, QUEEN
desde ahora tiene ell encargo de ms
truir por medic de conferencias, ar
ticulos de periodico o correspondent
cias particuiares, a todos los agrlcul-
torres de! cstaIo dc San Luis Potosl,
sob-c los proccdimientos modernos
CUE Sc deben poner en- rGactica para
81 ripido fomento de la agricultural
ca esta RIGA region de Ia RepI6lica.
El senior Loria ha establecido va
Il of;cina respectful y empezado a
ccntestar les c~onsaltas que ma reci-
5ido sobye asuntos de su uevo en-
pleo.