davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
z G r T Z.

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Dc rli!ys. rlrsal.iRoS. Z.EnteS Y sTaa0s dc
?. r!s!. Cou Sc. IN tiubg.S pOSIaleS CUT
~ FymiEI 20 mtuI2 i vCsila De cOTfcC
franco &c porte. una CalIta DC pOnIads
CoEL5lcZ. Ia MntUr del nuaiU para eSia>
Intermediates. fayEs,vo el GiusrO a L
rersUuG ggs - cure y To sane.
ESrlEiDiuN GONZALEZ
: o. Ra5 -. LAREDO. TEX
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Sc echa mani de un supreme recurs

Ash las cosas Y amcnaZadoS los
servicios piblicos de la ciudad por
Ia inminentc huelga general que sc
anunciaba, 81 Prcsidente del Congrc-
so local citG6 urgentemente, de acuer
do con ell Gobernador Cabrera, a Sc
sion cxtraordinaria, a Ia que asis-
theron todos los dipUtados, pues to-
dos es;aban deseosos de soluclonar
cl conflicto.
va en- session que luego Sc declare
pclmancnte Sc prcsent0 un proyecto
lie ley. coustando de dos articIIos,
Zen Ia que Sc dccreta, clara Y concre-
tamcnte, qIc todos los operaciones
de las fabricas eXiStentes en- ell Es-
tado de Fuebla, deberan percibir
! por sus lakores Il suma mayor en-
un so por ciento q los salaries que
rccibian en- el ano de 1912.
FL proy5cto de lev fuc arrobado
! cast sin discussion, mandado impri-
mir Y puesto en- vigor Immediate
! mente, por 10 que los obreros resol-
vieron yolver a sus trabaios, pues
han c~onseguido en- dos o tres dias
de huelga 10 que no habrian podido
alcanzar en- muchos meses dc merltos
en- e. trabajo.
Los directories de las grandes en-
! p,esas cuyos intereses resultan per-
! i~udicados, no han tenido mas rene
dio que someterse, pueS no les que
da nj Ell recurso de clausurar sus
fibricaS dGdo que Sc les ha adverti-
do que a quien tai haga ell Gobierno
le 'incaUtara" su negotiation para
explotarla por cuenta del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Reanudard sus trabajos
la Metal1rgica Me-
IiCGHa
SAN LUIS POTOSI
). :. :. :. - - y :. !. :. = :. "a y :. :
MEJORARAN, CON ELLCt, LAS
CONDICfONES DE LOS IRA
BAJADORES DE ESE
ESTADO.

SAN LUIS POT0SI, Mario T.
La gerencia de Ia Importance nego-
ciacisn Connpania Metalurgica Mexl-
cana, ha hecho saber por medic de Ia
prensa local, que dentro del tsrmi-
no de cinco dias Sc reanudaran los
trabaios de fundici6n en- Ia colossal
planta que Sc %encuentra ubicada So
6re Ia Iona de Morales IN Ia parte
poniente de la ciudad, en- los hornos
que hasta hoy habian estado clausu-
RADIOS tanto por falta de metalcs
cuanto por Ia escasez que sc ha a.
ccatuado ultinlamente, &c combusti-
bic.
Con la reanudacion de los trabajos
de los refcridos hornos, mas de Glen
familias de esta ciudad vuelven a
tener ~ingresos SECURES diariamenJe,
V este redundant, acknowledgements,
en- bien de Ia colecrividad potosina.
Ademas, los departamentOs Ia
nadoS .'tost&dores'', de Ia refcrida
gran fund;cion, reanuda7oa sUs
trabajos duran:e IA scmana FasaGa,
y Ell d;chos departamentos, al igdal
cue en- los de hornoS, son muchos
centenares de trabajadores Jos que
tienen I'm iornal SECURE, que flUctia
entire dos pesos ) tres cincueata, dia-
riamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
La huelga Sc estaba extendiendo.

SegIn die en- information ante
rior, los tres mil Y p;co de obreros
que Sc habian declarado en- hTe!ga
por no haberse acceptable i condi-
clones De trabajo, no Sc conforma-
ron con clio, sino que comcnZaron a
enviar delegados a los centres agrt-
colas e industriales de los ~alrededo-
res. invitando a todos los trabajado-
res a que secundaran cl movimiento,
rccibiendo en- cada case de invIta-
ci6n co~ntestaciones alent2doras y en-
sent;do affirmative tOdas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
Los seryicios publicos amenazados

Los emp!eados Y ~opecarios de los
Tranvias E!Gctricos, asi como los que
prestan sus servicios en- los traba-
jos pu5licos en- vista de Que IA acti-
tud del gobierno del estado, aunque
abicrtamente de parte de los hueI-
guistas, no resolvia Ia question de
laner favorable para estos, Sc reu-
nicron en- session solemne e hicieron
safer al Ayuntamiento y al Congrc-
so su resolution dc declararse en-
huelga 81 no sc solucionaba ell con-
flicto obrero dentro de las primcras
trcinta Y seis horaS, pues alegaban
que los huclGiistas efnptzaban a
sentir los e~fectos de la fa!ta de ira
bajo Y clio podia dar lugar a may
serias complicaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

(Pasa a Ia Sc. Pas. Gel Id
The sun., 1918-12-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Federal Reserve System has admitted the
following state institutions; Erie County
Ranking Company Vermlllion, Ohio. capital
izpd al $50 900; sac County state Bank. sac
City, Iowa SIS 90; Floral Park Bank, Floral
Park n. Y, $4,000,
Hercules Powder Company has declared an
ertrA dividend OF per cent. on the common
stock. payable December Fl This ~ In add
ton 10 the regular quarterly Glvldend OF 2
per cent. on the common stock, payable on
the same date.
New York Stock Exchange has admitted TO
list American Tobacco dividend cert q! ares,
series d, due March J. 1921.
Savage Arms Company reports that II has
delivered GLE LOWS machine gums up 70
November 10 last. IS 672 Of which were air
plane guns and $40 OF the trench type,
Wayne Coal Company reports net earnings
for twelve months OF s., 1854, while earnings
for the month OF October were SlS3,05I
OUTPUT OF the shannon Copper Company
for November was 6S4,O0 pounds, compared
with 500 0OO pounds for the previous month.
output for November OF %. 10000 pounds
ag elnst g $50 900 pounds in October
keystone Tire and Rubber Company has
closed n contract with the National Tire and
Rubber Company, one OF the largest tire
manufacturers in Pennsylvania. The contract
WAS made on a cost plus profit basis.
Harris Forbes 4 Co, are offering $3.50 O0C
City Of bridgeport . ner cent. uower bonds
from Connecticut aud Federal income taxes
The sun., 1918-12-04
WAR BOARD LOANS
REACH $71,SS5,OOO
Finance Corporation Wants to
Aid Industries During
Readiustment.

. wAsHrNGroN. Dec. e.--The War Fl
nance Corporation reported to Congress
to-day that it had loaned $71.3S5. 900 to
war industries since its organization six
months ago and suggested changes in the
existing law TO permit 1t to continue
"judlcious use OF its large resources"
during the period OF readjustment.
Since the passing of the war emer-
gency the corporation practically has
ceased receiving applications for ad-
vances. 1T is believed unless a new
emergency should arise" the report says,
that merit orious enterprises can now be
financed through their accustomed chan
nels" -......
Most of the corporations loans were
TO public utilities at interest rates
ranging between 6 and per cent.
Sixteen public utilities shared in the
S40,S5s,000 to these industries. while
other industries received S26.S99. 900 and
farmers S3.62s. 900 as cattle loans.
Banks borrowed only S2619,000 and
savings banks $550.000 Loans directly
to war industries amounted to $6S..17,-
900. Repayments have amounted to
S37,172,0OO and loans still outstanding
are $34,214.0OO
There were SIG applications for $685.
607. 900 OF loans. although less than one
fifth OF these were granted.
The sun., 1918-12-04
BRoENNIMAN QUITS WAR JOB.
Retires as Purchasing Agent for
Belgian Relief.

Edward c. Broenniman. formerly vice.
president OF the New York Produce Ex-
change. and since December. 1914. in
charge Of all purchases for the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium, yesterday
announced his retirement from active
control OF the war activities which he
has been engaged in for the past four
years. In that period Mr. Broenniman
has spent approximately $3.50, 600. 0oo
for foodstuffs, all OF which went TO the
people OF invaded Belgium and northern
France. ....
Mr.. Broenniman organized the pur-
chasing department Of the commission
shortly after the outbreak OF the war.
The headquarters OF the committee have
already been moved to Washington
where all relief activities will be con-
Quoted in future. Mr.. Broenniman VIII
however, remain a member OF the ad-
yisory committee named by President
| Wilson for this work. This committee
in addition to Mr.. Broenniman. consists
Of Alexander !. Hemphill, jules H
Barnes, S. Reading Berton, C. A. Coffin
r. Fulton Cutting. Ebert H. Gary, w. l.
Honnold, Capt. J. F.. Lucy, Henry l.
Stimson, Oscar g. Straus. Frank Trum-
bull, Frank A. VanderIip and John
Beaver White.
The sun., 1918-12-04
CURB SECURITIES
RECORD ADVANCES
Good Demand for Stocks After
Dull and Irregular
Opening.

Following a period OF dulness and
irregularity at the opening OF the curb
market a good demand developed for
stocks and several substantial advances
were recorded in the list. Trading was
mostly professional. although in some OF
the low priced mining stocks there was
q better demand.
Fer a time attention was directed to
Wilson q Co.'S new bond offering, which
was introduced to the list and dealt In
on a when issued basis After show
ing a gain OF a point from the initial
sale they lost all the improvement The
rights were also introduced, and on a
large turnover moved UP to above l g
from u with a subsequent reaction to
abodt /.
keystone Tire and Rubber was less
active and lost part OF Mondays adj
vance Oh profit taking. Midwest REIN
ing was again strong, gaining points,
and Midwest rights advanced more than
one point. In the Standard OIL list,
Prairie Oh and Gas came into proni-
nence in the late trading with an ad-
vance of 30 points.
In the mining list there was again n
good demand for the penny" stock
especially the Goldhslds, where advances
as high as 800 per cent. have been re-
corded in the last few days.
Foreign Government bonds were firm
and fractional advances were recorded
in the American Tobacco notes.
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun., 1918-12-04
WILSON BONDS SELL QUICKLY.
e2O,OOO,OO0 Convertible Issue
Greatly Oversubscribed

new departure in financing methods,
which have followed prescribed groove
for years, was inaugurated at the sug-
gestion of Albert Breton. vlce-presldent
OF the Guaranty Trust Company, II was
learned yesterday. in the case OF Wilson
q Co.'S financing so successfully consum-
mated yesterday For the first time in
the history of the United States con-
current offering 70 stockholders and the
public subject to stockholders priority
was made. The practice was common In
France and has worked to the advantage
of stockholders.
In the case OF Wilson & Co. $40, 900, 900
convertible bonds, which were oversub-
SCI bed two times approximately, the
concurrent offer is likely to prove Of ad-
vantage TO stockholders. The bonds
were offered to the public at IS. but they
sold yesterday on a when issued" basis
in the outside market from an opening
a 96 to a high OF 81 and closed at 95%,
The rights sold from 20 cents to $I.625
and closed at about 81. The stakeholder
may sell the rights or may subscribe
for the bonds and still be In an advan-
tageous position regarding their sale on
account Of the investment demand. The
more bonds the stockholders take the
less will go to satisfy the investment
demand, which was indicated by sub
scriptions of nearly $60.000,0o0.
The sun., 1918-12-04
COFFEE MARKET.

The primary coffee markets continue
strong with holders OF coffee there ap-
parently taking advantage OF the situa-
ton TO boost prices Rio spots advanced
l75 refs. with Santos going 400 reis
higher. Santos futures Yesterday ad-
vanced 325 to AS reis from the previous
close. In the cost and freight market
bid of 22c. for 5000 bags OF Santos
3-4s IN answer TO an offer of 22.40c was
not answered up 10 the close OF the day
Santos 3-5s were offered at 2lc. cost and
freight. steamer, London credits, Rio
7-Ss sold yesterday at lJ.l5c. steamer,
London credits.
Rio 175 reis higher for IS, at Ss775.
Exchange 1-l6d. higher at l3 l5-l6d.
Receipts 1900 bags and stock $4,000
bags In Santos spots were 400 reis
higher for 4s at 1Ss30o. Futures were
so lower TO 80 higher compared with the
opening, but showed a net gain for the
day OF 325 to AS reis. Receipts $4,000
bags and stock 4.s72,ooO bags. Receipts
at ports $4,000 bags. against $4,000 last
year and $4,000 two years ago.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
The sun., 1918-12-04
DECISION LETS CITY
ENTER 81 GAS FIGHT
Prison Supt. Orr Makes First
Appointment-$25,O 1000
Ready for War Bureau.
Special Dsspafch 10 THn Sux.

ALBANY, Dec, 3.-Permission was
given to the New York City Public
Service Commission to-day by the
Court of Appeals to intervene In the
action OF the Municipal Gas Company
OF Albany to declare the dollar gas
law for Albany confscatory in order
to permit the rate to be raised to $3.50
per thousand cubic feet. II the Albany
gas company should win in the Court Of
Appeals 1t might cause the New York
city lighting companies to initiate pro-
ceedings to Increase their rates despite
the so cent gas law. The Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. Third
department, decided against the Mu-
nicipal Gas Company. holding the
dollar law should stand.
The new Legislature will be asked
to appropriate $4,000 to defray the
expense of compiling a record OF New
York State troops in the world war. A
bureau similar to the civil and Spanish
American war bureaus now installed
In the Capitol will be created. and here
will be kept the records of the men
who participated In the war, as we'll
as the flags and other trophies sent
back from France.
New York State has furnished
$4,000 men in the present war The
only available records are the muster
rolls Of the units in the service.
Gov. Whitman has commissioned his
military secretary. Major Francis L. "
Hoppin of New York city, as Colonel
in the National Guard. Col. Hoppin
has served twenty years in the Ma
tiopal Guard and saw service in the
Spanish American war and on the
Mexican border.
William A. Orr, State Superintendent,
Of Prisons, made his first appointment
to-day. He named Or. Anne Cochrans
Carey OF Brooklyn as warden OF the
State Farm for Women at Nalatie, She
succeeds Mrs, Jane L. Armstrong OF
Rochester. The salary is $4,000 a year
and maintenance.
The State Department OF Health ha.
an appropriation OF 100000 from the
Federal Government made through the
Public Health Service to be used fol
the treatment OF women Migrants suf-
fering with insidious diseases. A part
OF this appropriation is to be used in the
| maintenance of the State Farm fol
Women, which Is to be transferred
from the jurisdiction of the State
Prison Department TO the State De
partment of Health.
The sun., 1918-12-04
STATE TO CLAIM CANAL LAND
Title Never Relinquished 20 Co
wanus Terminal, Judge Told.

An effort is to be made to show that
title TO certain property lying under
water on the site OF the proposed
Gowanus terminal to the barge canal
has never been relinquished by the
state. It developed at the Bar Asso-
station yesterday when Judge Acker-
s6p Of the Court of Claims resumed
his \hearing in the Gowanus land case
Most of the session was occupied
with reading into the records deeds OF
the property acquired by the first
construction company and other claim
ants priorNo the sale OF the land to the
State.
The claim will be made. It was in
dicated, that the original property
owner had franchises for the con.
struCtion of docks. warehouses; and
other improvement, but that the fran
chises became invalid through non
usage for forty yearS.
The sun., 1918-12-04
COTTON MARKET
STEADIER IN TONE
Offerings Decrease Sharply
Following Recent Liqui-
datiOn.

Tire was a decidedly steadIer tone in
the cotton market yesterday. Offerings
showed a sharp falling of after the
liquidation OF the last severa! days,
while the reports OF continued nrmness
in Southern spot markets and further
indications of improving export condi-
lions seemed to be attracting some scat
tered buying from commission house
sources. January contracts sold up to
1870, making an advance of 90 points
from the close of Monday and OF III
points from tho low level of Monday
afternoon. That delivery closed at 1850.
with the general list closing steady at
net advance of Sc to 100 points
Two private crop reports were Issued
Yesterday. The first TO appear came
from a prominent Alabama spot nrn
and placed the yield at ll,665'oOo bales,
and the second, issued by a Southern
statistical bureau, made the yield H.
400 900 bales and the amount gtnned
prior to December l, 100000 bales
The sun., 1918-12-04
TOBACCO GROWERS PROTEST.
Kentucky Farmers Urged TO Hold
Crops for Higher Price.

Owen sBoRo, Ky. Dec. 3.-Angered by
what they considered inadequate prices
offered at the first sales of the season
here yesterday on tho Owensboro loose
leaf tobacco market, several hundreds Of
farmers adjourned to the court house
and held an Indignation meeting. at
which resolutions were adopted urging
other farmers TO withhold their crops
from the market until better prices are
offered
The sales to-day totalled about SOC, 900
pounds at an average price OF Sl4.l0 a
hundred pounds. compared with 1868
a hundred pounds at the opening sales
last year.
The decrease in the average prices
was largely due to the slump in prices
paid for trash" which this year sold
for only about 81 a hundred pounds,
compared with about $40 a hundred
pounds last year
The sun., 1918-12-04
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
ARGENTINA SELLS HER GRAIN.
crop Going TO Britain ana France
Hoover Notified.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3--Negotlations
between Argentina and Great Britain
and France for the delivery OF Argen-
hra's great grain crops TO those two
Countries have been about concluded. In
Order 70 facilitate payment for the crops
no Argentine Government, It was saio,
mas offered to loan the British and
french Governments $4,000, 900 for
Two years.
Herbert G. Hoover has been informed
o. the negotiations and the Argentine
grain supply will be taken into consld-
Grafton in assessing the worlds food sup
ply for European relief
The sun., 1918-12-04
west OptimIatic on Future.
Special D.spa,ch 10 TIE suy.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Dec. "a long
vista OF prosperity spreads before Amer
lean business, according to the opinions
OF jobbers and wholesalers IN this vIcn-
ity They say they expect readjust-
ments to be completed within two
months, that wages will stay high, and
that farmers and food producers will be
especially prosperous
The sun., 1918-12-04
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY.

&c broadway, New York. November 81. 1915
dividend OF Four Dollars per share
his COMPANY payab,e lamar Is igie
TO stockholders NJ record at the close OF
business December a. 1918
All com ''H 1tions regarding payment
or change OF address should he sent to tho
undersigned not late than January SlGl1.
GEORGE CIlESEBRO. Sygrstary.
The sun., 1918-12-04
LEIuGH VALLEY COAL SALES GO.

New York, November 81. 1918.
Tho BOARD of Directors OF the Lchigh
VALLEY Coal Sales Company have this day
declared dividend OF Two Dollars per
share, PAYABLE January >. 1919, to thos.
stockholders OF the company who are hold
FRS Of fun share certificates of stock, regis
tered on the companys books at the close
Of business December 18th, 1918. Checks
viii be mailed.
W. J. BURTON. Treasurer.
The sun., 1918-12-04
liverpool Cotton Market.

It -9PooI, Dec. Cotton SPOT
f'@ady; r-ices weak; American middlinR
'a.T 22o+; good mlddling. Else: mid
''rE, 20.73; low middling, 1868; good
ordinary, 1915; ordinary. 1853. Sales.
900 bales including 500 American.
Receipts, 5000 bales. including $500
American. Futures closed steady.
'utlre trading in the month of April
= now permitted.
The sun., 1918-12-04
RYAN IS COPPER CHAIRMAN.
Former Aircraft Director Also
President of Metals Company.

John ID. Ryan, who recently resigned
as Assistant Secretary OF war in charge
OF aircraft production, was yesterday
elected chairman of the boayd OF direc-
tors OF the Anaconda Copper Company
and president Of the United Metals Sell
ing Company, succeeding p. A. Rookie
Teller. who has retired.
Before taking up his work in WASH
ington Mr.. Ryan was president OF the
Anaconda and only few days ago was
reelected a director of the company.
The sun., 1918-12-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec "a rise OF over
cent pound was scored in cotton
'oiRy, the market making ready re-
'l'nsA 10 the several bullish features
~ 10 session. The net change for the
session was a rise OF 1902 to l1s points.
leeer0ber, 2s32 January, 25.1S:
Naroh, 2A27; May. ease; July. 23,4O.
s,@@ cotton steady so points on. Mid
Ing 1s25.
The sun., 1918-12-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
TME DELNWAKE 4 Hul,snN CnMpANX'

New York, November 81, 1915
A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
QUARTER az PER CENT. on the cap
ia. stock Of this Company in favor OF stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
to-day has been declared. psyah,e al ths
office Of this Company, So Nassau Street.
In this city, on December 20. 1918. pro
vlded that before said date there shall hsNs
been received from Tho United States Gov
eminent sum sufficient IN the opinion OF
the President, with other available funds,
70 pay the same, and PAYABLE at a later
date. when. ~ and II such sum shall BE-
so received
b. order OF the BOARD OF Managers
The sun., 1918-12-04
London Money Market.

LONDON, Dec. s.-7-Money. 5 per cent.
Discount rates, short and three months
bills, 317-32 per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon, 5000. Consols for money,
59h ex interest British per cent
loan. 94I5. British Al per cent loan.
99k.
The sun., 1918-12-04
Custom I.ouse Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $30l 2S306, OF
which s1O7.s91.22 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$l93.391S4 for recent importations.
The sun., 1918-12-04
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded: Wheat lG1,4s4 bu. ; oats. 222.-
O55 bu.; hams. l.a92,6OO lbs. bacons.
11,943,O0O lbs. la 4. 1,905,S0o lbs.
The sun., 1918-12-04
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

on CITY, Pa, Dec. 3-Credit balances
~ Runs, December /. 1917 barrels
81 pments. December l and 2, 27,412.
The sun., 1918-12-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Thirty-Year Five Per Cent. Collateral
Trust Gold Bonds

Coupons from these bonds. payable by their
terms on December !, 1915 at the Office or
agency OF tho Company In New York or in
Boston, viii be paid in New York BY the
Bankers Trust Company. l6 wall Street
@. u. MIME. Trrnamrer.
The sun., 1918-12-04

MARLIN-ROCKWE CORPORATIOS.
To the Holders Of Voting Trust Certificate,
al MARLIN

Notice is hereby given that the monthly
dividend ~ One Dollar IFl.0OI per shars
will be paid on the Voting Trust Certf-
cntcs Of the Marlin Rockwell Corporation
on December nth, 1918. to holders OF rec
ord at +. VI December 9Th. 1915.
voting TRUSTEES,
MARLIN ROCKWELL CORPORATION.
The sun., 1918-12-04
KELLY-sPRINGFIELD TIRE co,

s quarterly dividend OF one dollar ana
my cents tSl.5O) per share on the SIX Per
Cent Preferred Stock ~ this Company
has been declared. payable January >, 1919,
10 stockholders 81 record At the close %
business December Is. 1918.
T.. 4 SEAN ~. Secretary.
New York. December .. IslS.
The sun., 1918-12-04
Minneapolis Grain Market.

,s @iT Rye No. D; ssos1 sSTe' Bra S
$27.T3 Flax. s3.5iq3,SG,
The sun., 1918-12-04


b"
The sun., 1918-12-04
''' CoTToN STATISTICS
EARNING STATEMENTS.


CReports TO Interstate Commerce Commission }
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

70 do our bit to save our beloved
country and help free the op-
pressed and down trodden of 9th
er lands.
Again, thank my captains and
Lieutenants, and the patriotic
people. Some day. may it be said
of all of you. well done good
and faithful servants. Thou has
been faithful over a few things.
l will make you ruler over many
things. enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord"
Yours for Cheyenne county.
]. A. Jenkins, Chairman.iA
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
The Youth. Companion C.lea-
dar for 1918

The Youths Companion Practical
Home Calendar combines the beauti-
with the useful. 1t is especially sought
for by busy people, because it gives at,
one glance not only the days of the
current month, but those of the month
preceding and the month following,
all on the one leaf AT the same time
the calendar is decorate 1e in design
and suitable for place in the best
room in the house. 1t is given to all
readers of the Youths Companion who
have paid their subscriptions for 1918.