davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphafe
10 Put On E'irm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. FiEor
and Nerve Force

Z Judging from the countless prepa-
rauous and treatments which are con-
unually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people tles--.
developing arms. neck and bust, and
replacing ugly holloWs and angles by
the soft curved lines OF health and
beauty. there are evidently thOus-
snds OF men and women who keeEly
Leel their excessive rlllleSs-
Thinness and weakness are usually
due 20 starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than is con-
tanned I'm modern foods. hyslciauS
claim there is nothing that VIII sup
ply this deficiency so well as the Or
game phosphate known among drug
gisrs as bitro-p phosphate. which is in
expensive and IS sold by most all
druggists under a GUARANTEES Of salts
faction or money back BY feeding
the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. bitro-phoH-
plate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance;
the increase in weight frequently be-
inC astonishing.
This increase IN weight also car
ries with 10 a general Improvement
In the health Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack OF energy. which nearly
always accompany excessive thinuess.
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright, and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION. - Although bitro-phos-
plate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplesEness and gen
eraL YEA uess. IL should not. owing 70
Its remarkable fesh-EroW inE prop
critics. be used by anyone who does
not desire 70 put on fesh--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
- I,I1InAIL IOTNC.


Clara kimbau NOuns's latest select
picture. The Claw in which she APP
pears again today az the Alhambra,
proved unusually Interesting 70 those
who saw 1t sunday, because 10 pic
lures q country OF which most OF us
know very little. south Africa. with
its savage peoples and ferOeious ami
mails. The story. adapted from Gym
thia StOckley's popular novel OF the
same name, is as follows Mary
Saurin. a young English girl Of high
social sraudinE, loses her income be-
cause Of the failure OF her guardian
trust company. and goes TO join her
brother in South Africa kim"
man OF authority in South Africa,
finds her alone on the wild veldr. de-
serted By a drunken stage driver. and
conducts her safely 10 Fort George,
where her brother is stationed stair.
the resident commissioner. falls in
love with the newcomer. but she finds
herself growing fond OF kim" The
natives rebel and kim and Stair ride
off az the head OF the British troops
to put down. the uprising. Stair re-
turns alone and persuades her 70
marry him after telling her that Kim
has been killed. Mary. however. dis
covers that this is not true. and ef-
fects his rescue. stair is wounded
IN the struggle and dies penitenr I'm
her lrms--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

The Grecian's calendar for the week
is crowded with attractions OF IN
usual interest.
For today only the Grecian pre-
sents Nae Marsh, the little girl who
has won her way into the hearts OF
millions OF movie fans. fin her very
newest offering from the Goldwyn
studios. The Glorious Adventure. "
Described as depicting every girls
dream" this play viii be found OF
interest 70 all those who look for
genuine entertainment in motion pic
lures.
Tomorrow the Grecian offers ~Ev-
ervWoman's Husband" a picture for
wives and husbands Of all ages and
for those who expect TO be wives or
husbands en- the near future. There
is a big Lessen in this picture, but H.
isn't pre1ched-it is conveyed in a
subtle manner that has far greater
effect than any amount OF preaching
or teaching.
Wednesday is the opening dav FOR
one OF the most timely plays OF the
day. The Eaiser's shadow" in which
Dorothy Dalton viii be seen in the
greatest part OF her career
Grecian patrons are urged not TO
miss any Of these sterling attractions.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
JONES
IS 4 BIC HIT
Teal Company Puts Over
Another Success at the
Crawford Theater.

broadway Jones'" presented for
the first time I'm FL Paso. served TO
further strengthen the Teal company
with theater patrons when presented
Sunday at the Crawford
Fritz Fields i'm the name part, fol-
lowing the footsteps Of George Conan.
the author Of the piece, was a scream.
Crvlue Harris as his chum in the
person OF Bob Wallace. has a good
part and handles it we'll Miss Pansy
De Lacoun the pretty little soubret
Of the company, has a part well fitted
for her dramatic ability and IS as
much Of hit as her big brother
Fields. Miss Hazel Lake makes
good" as the office boy with a pre-
dilectiou for comparing himself
with the great men OF the past ana
Miss Madeline Lee as the village belle,
is also good. Homer Long. Lou Jacobs
and Ed. Manlove also have parts out
Of which they get considerable real
ism and Corinne Carkeell, as the widow
who can't successfully camoutlaEe
her axe. does a small part exceeding
Is we'll AS a matter Of fact the
characters are all in good hands. and,
adding 90 this the hrilliaucy Of the
lines. such as only a George Conan
can conceive. and the numerous SPLEEN
did numbers by the chorus. the show
is one that viii be a big success while
it runs.
The special scenery by Art Phillips
and the violin solos by Bert Boyer
stedt. who can really make a violin
talk. added much 10 the enjoyment OF
the evening. Mr.. Beyerstedt. after
numerous selections OF a high class
upon his violin, gave an imitation on
the instrument Of small girl reclt-
ing Mary Had a Little Lamb that
sounded exactly like the real thing
he is a violinist Of real ability.
The musical numbers, all Of which
were worthy Of mention, were as fol-
lows
Opening chorus -..-.. Teal Ducklings
-Faugh-a-Ballah ----.-.-------
-----.-----M MIR Long and Duckings
''Rock-a-b ye-Land" .-----------
----.-.- Mr.. Harris and Ducklngs
Opening Chorus .---. Teal Ducklinss
Long Boy Miss Lake and Ducklinss
Georgia Moon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.--.-.-.-..M AR. Harris and Duckltnss
'Au the Time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
--.--l Miss De LacOur and Duck-lugs
Wedding March in Ragtime' ----
--------..-M Miss Lee and Ducklings
An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Says Soldiers
SaUed Denting
From Big Fire
Mayor Hamilton Sends Ar
Official Letter of Thanks
To Gen. Johnston.

/ Camp Cody. Deming. y. NJ. July Is.
Maj. r. F. Hamilton, Of this city, has
I sent the following letter TO Brig Cen.
John A. Johnston, commander Of this
camp:
Dear Sir I am directed by the
I board Of trustees Of Deming TO thank
the officers and men Of your division
through you for the assistance rem
dered TO our fire deartment and the
! people Of Deming at Thursdays fire.
The board Of trustees. members Of
the fire department and the people Of
Deming are unanimous in their ex-
pressions OF praise and gratitude for
the inestimable services Of the mem
bers Of the 54th division. which alone
made IL possible TO confine within
the area in which IL was held and
thereby prevent a conflagraton which
would have consumed practically all
.of the business section. perhaps even
including the government warehouses
IN the east end Of Camp Cody.
Permit me also 10 convey TO you
the admiration OF the people OF Dem
ing for the splendid discipline Of the
men during the fire. for the coura-
Eeous manner in which they went into
hazardous places and TO express the
opinion that If the Sandstone divi-
sion displays the same courage. en-
thusiasm and singleness OF purpose
when 10 Is called into action over
seas, and we feel confident IL VIII. 70
will give its officers and the whole
country every reason 10 be proud Of IT,
Expressing the desire Of the peo-
pie OF this community 10 be OF assis-
lance 20 you en- every way. and that
you may not hesitate TO call upon US
at any time should occasion demand.
am very respectfully YOURS.
(SiEned) r. T. Hamilton.
Mayor"
citation has sent a letter OF aDprecia-
ton 20 MAJ Il. n Nelly. adiutaut Of
the 5fth division for the help Of the
soldiers in saving all the library
books and building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Women Need
Not Fill Ont
Poll Blanks
If Sign Registration Papers
Themselves, Can Vote,
Saws LOoney.

Austin. Tex. July 15.-It is uot
necessary for a woman. in register
ing. TO iii out the entire blank. ac-
cordlng TO a decision Of attorney gem
eraI B. T.. Looney. He holds. in sub
stance. if the woman signs the blank.
after another person has filled 1t in.
she has complied with the law and is
entitled to vote. Tbs decision fol-
lows.
"3ly attention has been called 10
the fact that this department is be-
ing quoted I'm different sections Of the
state as having ruled that women who
did not fin OUT registration blanks
i'm tlelr own hand writing. but 20
~ HON nevertheless registration re-
ceip-s have been issued. could not
legally vote We have made no such
ruling.
we believe and so state that the
law contemplate that women should
iii out these blanks in their own
handwriting IT, however. registra-
tiou receipts have been issued on
blanks filled out for them 90 when
they attached their signatures. we be-
Heve they should be permitted TO vote.
nevertheless The provision OF the
law requiring reEistrants TO IN the
blanks in their own hand writing is
directory and before these votes could
be uullified or thrown out. iL would
have 10 appear that i'm fact the regis
trant was physically and mentally iu-
capacltated 10 have performed this
DUTY herself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Waning By Gen. Howze
Not To NEEDLE With
Shells Found On Range

That other deaths may not result
from meddling with loaded shells that
may be found on the Fort Bliss artil-
lery range. four miles from FL Paso
down the river, Brig. Gen. Howe has
issued warning from district head
quarters warning all persons not 20
touch shells found on the range
After heavy barrage fire on the
range last week q few OF the shells
which are intended 90 explode on
striking the earth. remained intact,
due 20 soft soil in which they fell
Search was made for unexploded
shells and all discovered were re-
moved. It IS believed that the deaths
OF BabIo Garcia. wife and son. who
were killed Saturday by violent ex-
pIosion, were due TO one OF the loaded
shells picked " by Garcia on the
range after q barraEe practice. Car
cia is said to have been stripping brass
from one OF the shells when the ex-
plosion occurred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
adams TAKES
LEASE At RAY
Ray Silver Lead Property
Under Lease Pays the
Company Well.

Pay. Ariz.. July 15.-The Ray sill
ver-lead property. three miles by
trail from Ray. has been leased from
the owning company by C. z. Ad-
dams. manager OF the Ray Hercules
mines Of this camp. II is told that
the lease is bringing the company
more money than the profit that at
tended direct operation. Under the
lease terms. much development work
is 20 be done. shipments Of lead car
Donates continue. there appearing lit
tie desire TO sink deeper in eNplora-
ton for the copper, Of which the sill
yer is believed merely the Gaping.
Mill Not Ready to start
No announcement has been made Of
date for the start OF the Ray Her
cules mill. at BelgraTia- The rail-
road connection work is about done.
but il is said that preparations for
stopping the necessary ore supply are
state senator John C. Devine. for
two years past president and man
aging director OF the Pinal Develop
ment company, has assumed man
agement also OF the nearby Troy Ari-
IONA property. succeeding Roy G.
Mead, resigned Nr. Devine knows
the mine well, as he was its foreman
for five years, from 1902. before tax
ing the place Of assistant superin-
tendent Of the Ray Consolidated
mines. dropped by him when he went
TO the Pinal Development company.
Starts New Drill Hole
At Superior, the Magma Chief has
started new drill hole. through a
Ieached porphyry formation, cOnsid-
cred OF promising character
Following its semi-monthly pay
days, a mine near Hayden reports the
loss OF an average OF one-sixth Of its
working force. men changing 10 9TH
err camps through mere restlessness-
Skilled mechanics and miners can
find employment in the local mines
at almost any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
START WORK ON Ell PASO
CLAIMS NEAR OLD MOWRY

NoEales. July 15.-Extensive work
has been started by the Arizona Con-
solidated Copper company on the Fl
Paso group OF claims in the Pata-
EOuia mountains. adjoining the fam
Gus old AIowry mine. a 500 foot shaft
is 10 be sunk. with 100-foot levels
Higher grade ore will be shipped and
the lower grade stored till develop
meut warrants the building Of a con-
centration mill
There is 10 be further development
also OF the old Olive group. included
in the holdings Of the company. The
corporation is Kansas City one.
headed by J. A. Ritzler, with W. J.
Mitchell fl charge at the mines. a
large amount OF surface equipment
has been ordered in Nogales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
DAILY RECORD.


Military Heights-AIilitary Heights
Land company 10 Brown Wheelock
company. lots and &. in block %. on
Fort Boulevard. $500: July II. 1918.
Franklin Heights-H- J. Simmons 10
Mamie c. Simmons. lots 20 TO -. in
elusive. in block 81. on Rio Grande
street, 81. January Is. 1918.
SattherthWaite' addition-Romaldo
Gonzalez and Amelia Gonzalez 20
Francisco r Delgado. lot 50 in block
8. S2150; July 10. 1918.
Fl Paso county-Teofilo Olguin 10
Patrick Kelly, a tract OF land in So
corro grant. $1,000; June g. 1915
Alexander additiOn-Charles N
Lyman 10 Charles NJ Newman, lot S
and the northerly - feet Of lot ;, in
block IS. on Kansas street. S2649-38i
July 10, 1918
Fl Paso county-HOuck & Dieter
company 20 n. Eichwald and Fred G.
Lemley. a tract Of land 10 10 miles
northwest Of FL Paso. $500: July g,
1918
Alexander addition-Charles " and
Ethel W. Lyman to Charles Newman.
lots and 10 in block 81, on Ocho1
street, S2500; July 10. 1918.
Building Permits.
Emma Cohen. 1873 Nevada street
frame garage. 500.
Licensed to Marry
T. n. Riches and Marie Orosco-
T. Dominique and AEreta Delgado
T. DasO and Ruth Trimmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
COOL, RAINY WEATHER HERE
EXTENDS INTO NEW MEXICO

Coolest weather this summer. re-
minding travellers OF the rainy season
I'm the central Mexican plateau. struck
Fl Paso sunday evening. accompanied
by a brisk rain for more than an hour.
Monday morning was cloudy, with
light rainfall Bed coverings were
necessary during the night
a heavy rain fell at Tsleta, but
there was none at Clint. The rain
extended from Fl Paso 10 Santa Re.
y. ". but did not strike eastern New
Mexico. except around CarrizoZU.
West II extended TO Lordsburg. but
there was none az Tucson This in
formation was compiled by D. %.
Clark. commercial superintendent OF
the Tri-Stare Telephone Co, from
Monday morning reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Calls For 80
Secretaries
For Russia
Y. NJ. G. A. Also Needs
Americans For Physical
Directors In Italy.

n r---.-- IN -re T-r1- -----T- - ~
---7v --
-o~9l -'-- u a. AI "oIA coll-ii l-9- o.
quarters for the southwestern states
10 secure 90 men OF r-ood Christian
-,-.------ - -.- --- 49,
Ia q -o- SCI wee iL -'-asl-' s@-'N
H. p Demand recruiting secretary
for this section. Recruits In this SER
-.- -t--.r- --r.-- -. - .-. ---s-
-- -- ---- ---
ron one 20 three years that being
the time desired By the council.
7bs " NJ a. 7--,+- --s-, ,b,,-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
WARES FRIENDS GIVE HIN
FAREWELL DINNER TONIGHT

Friends Of ". B. Ware viii give him
a farewell dinner this evening at z
o'clock at the University club. 1lr.
Ware VIII leave wednesday for New
York a. y sail soon for France TO
do spec r. C.. A. work at the front.
The is open to any OF Mt.
Wares Hls who may wish 10 come
and reservations may be made by
telephoninE the University club man
aEer before s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
PATTERSON SUES POMONIS,
PARTNER; CLAIMS $4,000

suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries was filed Monday in
the 4lst district court by L Patterson
against s. Pomonis. the two men be-
ing partners in the Manhattan Cafe
business. 1O4 South FL Paso street
Plaintiff alleged that defendant
assaulted him with a butcher knife.
and that a peace officer prevented a
further assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
FIND SIS GOLD ORE IN The
ENRICH MINE NEAR PHOENIX

Phoenix. ARK. July 15.-On the
Eyrich mine. in Winifred district Is
miles north OF Phoenix. a station has
been cut at 500 feet and drifting on
that level has developed a strong
vein Of quartz hematite that samples
SIS 10 the ton in gold. The vein has
been getting bigger and its values
higher from the surface downward
Jack White. the manager. former
sheriff Of Cochise county. is planning
TO build a small cyaniding mill. for
which he has developed an ample
water supply nearby. The mine is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

e. Paso ard VI
entity Unsettled
with local showers
tonight Tuesday
probably fair
View Mexico !:
Partly cloudy with
showers northwest
portion tonight or
Tuesday not much
change in tempera-
turc
ArlElEa Tonight
ard Tuesday gen
r-nrr7s HnH- OK. rng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
CONGRESS NOW ENJOYING
IFS SUMMER VACATION

Washington. ID. O., July 15.-The
summer vacation of congress BEGAN
today. Both houses met for routine
business The senate adjourned until
Thursday under the agreement for
Monday and Thursday sessions until
Aug 20. House leaders had a similar
plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
ATTHEVTTC WAR PICTURES.

The Unique viii show Douglas Fair
banks today fin American Aristoc-
racy.' together with the Allied Of
fetal War Review Every one should
follow these authentic war scenes
gotten out by the government as you
may see your boy. your sweetheart.
or your brother az any time. I'm these
scenes--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY
OFFICES SPEAK AT YSLETA

4 rally of candidates On The court-
house ticket was held Saturday night
on the lawn Of the Nsieta school
house. the speakers being Judge w. D.
Howe. George Pendeu. W. Fl. Fryer.
judge T. 3. McClintock. Seth Is. Orn-
dorff. judge i. A. Folk and ]. D.
Ponder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
Groves
TaSfeEeSS chill Tonic

Enriches the Blood and Purifes the Blood by this
means it Strengthens the body from head to toe and
you can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. It contains just what the blood needs Iron
and Quinine in form acceptable to the most deli
cate stomach.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC is an ex-
ceptiOnally Good General Strengthening Tonic for
the Child, for the Mother or any of the Family young
or old. Pleasant to take. Price &c.
Perfectly harmless Contains no
NIX Onsica OF other Poisonous Drugs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
c. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
a. a. n 18th me-
ridiau time 8 a. m
II PaFo time July
IS. 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

large groups OF men and teach them
to play and men who are Of Christian
character are recired for this serVl ice
a knowledge OF the Italian Ian
Euage is not necessary. however. it
g4lI zoe of great assistance. 1leu
who enter this service win &c given
interpreters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15
WORK STARTS
on NEW PLANT
Is First Unit of 10000 Ton
Plant to Handle New
Cornelia Ores.

Ajo, Ariz.. July I5.-EUcavation has
been started for the foundations Of
an experimental concentration and
Gotation mill, in which 10 handle the
sulphide ores OF the New CorneIia
mines In effect. IL is the first unit
Of a plant that may reach the ca
pacity OF 10000 tons a day, or about
as large as that OF the R@y ConsoIi-
dated mill at Hayden. though. prob
ably. OF very different type. with
more direct resort TO notation meth
DDS There also IS intimation that
plans have been made for a reverbera-
tory smelling plant, TO care for the
concentrates. TO save the freight TO
Douglas.
Jumps to Sixth Place.
The TACT that the Cornelia first in-
stalled teaching plant has given @
general impression that carbonates
and oxides comprise the greater part
Of the ore available. The error Of
this Is shown by a late company
statement that the ores developed
and $1,000, 900 tons Of sulphides
About 5000 tons a day OF surface ores
now are being handled. with q pro-
duction OF around 100000 pounds OF
copper month, al a mining cost Of
about eight and half cents a pound.
The company in one years time has
jumped TO the sixth place among
arizona copper producers.
At Walls Well. % miles from A1o.
J. J. Sullivan & A. W. BrumWell have
completed small amalgamating
mill with Two Whitley tables for
handling ore from a large deposit
expected 10 average so a ton in gold,
with even larger return in tungsten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

Hospitals in New York are in dan
ger Of closing because OF difficulty in
obtaining laborers. nurses and doc
tors-From Leslie's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

thunder showers northeast portions this
afternoon or tonight. warmer tonight
West Texas Tonight uurectled. LEGAL
showers north and extreme west portions
cooler Panhandle 1uesdcy probably
fair
Relative humidity in Fl Paso at 4 p
ia. Mor day. So per cent
Precipitation last - nours Cinchesl...
state % weather -.-----.-...s..
Lowest temp. last uiEhc...f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-15

ComparafiVe n Tao PrecIpIiafion-
Jan 4 10 July 1f. inclusive. 191f--5-50 IN
Jan ! to July a. inclusive. 19I5..1-sl IN
Jan. 1 TO July a. inclusive. 1915. All IN
Jan 4 90 July IL. inclusive. 1871. 80 in
Jan. Z 20 July "a. Inclusive. 191S.-2-5T in-
Normal Jan 4 20 July IA. inclusive. 1.12 in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

cember 1 tho four-pounds- monthly ra-
tlon would apply to Louisiana and the
beet sugar States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
EMPLOYMENT WILL BE GIVEN
EVERY BRITISH SOLDIER
government VIII Take Steps TO Fore
6 stall Any Possiblc Distress Az
ter DcmobiliLntlOn.
tBy Associated Press.


LONDON. November l6.-Each Brit
1sh soldier will be provided with en-
alignment after the great armies in the
Held have been demobilizcd. according
to comprehensive plans which are now
SetnE worked out by the government.
The machinery of war will be turned
Into machinery of peace as eXpedi-
tiously as possible SO that there will be
n1Iperiod of stagnation during which
tHet6 might be much distress.
q Money grants to civilians and for
m4E eoldiers who arc unemployed owing
Ftlf Sbe extra allowances for. depen-
dents. These grants will run for thir-
teen weeks for civilians and twenty
SIX weeks for discharged soldiers.
Men employed in pivotal industries"
and mines will be the first to be dis
dn;io1her trades will be released ac-
fSEdfhg. to national needs. Married
msn; Will receive prefegehce. For a year
atter-the war permanent appointm 6
to thu civil service will he reserved to
osfcers and soldiers.
seldiers special facilities to obtain
land, Men from the dominions en-:
Sc quickly released. The Ministry Of
Munitions will be supplanted by the
Ministry Of supply. which will dispose
.sstimated at f5oo.ooo.o 600. Production
OF materials needed in the building
trades will be expedited. Iron and
steel Will be released from control at
once, and other metals will be placed
on the prcwar basis in six months.
OF munition workers as yet. The scale
of war wages in all trades continued
high because of the high prices OF nee
essaries of life.