davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

(By Associated Press
New York. ian 19--Mercantile paper
81 G5Z per cent.
Sterling so day bills s472: commercial
so day bills on banks sA71L: commercial
50 days bills S4-71A; demand S475h, ca
bies. SE75 ZIG.
Bar silver SIS.
Mexican dollars 721k.
Government and railroad bonds Irregular
Lead-S7 bid
Copper-s13-50-
Spelter-E St Louis delivery s7-G1 @ us
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Jan 1s.-The following
are the quotations 1or today In the Lon
don metals market:
Copper spot f11O: futures 200; electrr-
ytic f125.
Tin-spot E2s5: futures 1891 los.
Lead-Spot re. los; futures rs. 11A
Speitpr. spnt s54. futures ESQ
THE LOCAL MAREET.
NaclonaIes. fest Geoc-
Mexican bank notes. state bills. sane
Mexican pesos 73E.
Mexican gold. 52E.
FL PasO Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver. CHandy & Harmon quota
tion) s9&.
London iead-E2s. los
Pig lead-s6-z5-
Copper-Wire bars. s2a5a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
MOTORCYCLE AND BAKERY
WAGON STRIKE; TWO HURT

Severely shaken up when me mo-
torcycle they were riding collided
with 4 Belgian bakery wagon, license
1906, about o'clock Friday AFTER
noon. Edgar Jennings, II years OF age
5Glh south El Paso street. and Ches-
ter Brown. IS. OF 6o9 San Marcial
street. were both removed to the po-
lice hospital. after which Brown was
81 nj to Hotel Dieu, aud Jennings 70
his home
The accident happened on San An
tonic street near the Toltec club. Ire
Monies. the driver OF the bakery va
gon, was going round the Toltec club
building from Myrtle avenue to san
Antonio, and the youths on the mo-
torcycle were going west on san An
tonic According to the police record.
Monies laid the blame Of the accident
on Edgar and Jennings, while Edgar
and Jennings laid the blame on
Monies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
HIGHLANDERS WILL FORWARD
SALE OF SAVINGS STAMPS

a war savings stamp selling cam
paign was decided on by the Highland
Park Improvement association at its
meeting Friday, and the following
committee was appointed to make a
house to house canvass for this pur-
pose: A p Webb, " T Tolbert,
Charles Newman, 7. n Pierce and
Charles Montfort- The committee VIII
meet tonight to lay out the work
The following were elected to the
advisory board OF the association:
Mr.. Webb, Barney Early. J. 7. Hill.
John LoWman. R L Holiday. Robert
Obear, D. F. White. J. J. Behrendt and
W. T. ToIbert.
The committee on street car sani-
tation was instructed to request the
city health department to make
monthly inspections Of cars and jitnes
operating in Highland Park. The
committee reported the street cars
are showing a better appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
THE STREET CAR SIDE.
Editor FL Paso Herald:

LulLOE Ii EaSO 6eEalQ-
Some Of your readers seem to take
exception to what had to say about
stopping the jitnes as a patriotic
measure.
There Is a most positive proof of
q gasoline shortage and II anyone will
take the trouble TO write the fuel ad-
ministrator they win be enlightened
as to the necessity for saving gaso-
three months ago with Instructions
and suggestions for conserving the
gasoline, but il takes a law to make
some people patriotic.
The reason for stopping the jitnes
instead OF the street cars is to save
paying LOT double transportation sys-
TENS me street car company has
thousands Of dollars invested and il is
absolutely necessary for IL to run
even with all the jitnes in operation,
Tor the 1itnes are not able to handle
one-tlfth " the people at rush hours,
50 u SOUNDS foolish to say 1t would
oe pdtrlotic move 70 stop the street
cars and walk. Ny argument was
SIMPLY that the jitnes should be
stopped as q patriotic move to save
the gasoline and that the men en-
ployed this way might be employed
IN Necessary industries.
me argument can be made as a
matter Of unfair competition to the
street railway. The jitueurs do not
pay q cent for street paving and It
would be impossible for them to op-
crate on streets unpaved; they have
practically no investment and are not
responsible for personal or property
damage. The only expense they have
IS $50 per year for a license and they
are not asking for a refund because
they can't make any money. What
would they do II they had TO pay for
street paving, franchise. taxes. etc. ?
Ihe street car company pays one
third Of the cost of paving ali streets |
hey operate on; II pays large fran |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
WANTS JITNE REFERENDusI.


Editor FL Paso Herald;
am living in Manhattan Heights
and work in q bank down town. I am
supposed TO be at work about s
o'clock In the morning. To do this. I
have to leave the house not later than
2 o'clock and wait for a car in the cold
for possibly half an hour or more.
When one does come, ii is usually one
Of these little old fashioned cars with
a long wooden bench running along
both sides instead Of the regular seats.
The car is usually filled up IN the
first two or three blocks. After that
you may consider yourself lucky if
you even get a strap TO hang TO.
While the 5itnes we're running TO
Manhattan Heights. I used TO 60 home
for lunch and enjoy pleasant hour
with my family. Now I am compelled
to eat downtown at restaurants and
the noon hour means nothing to me.
We are compelled TO ride in these
cars and our wives and sisters are
compelled to. also. Since the 5itnes
have been taken away the only alter
native is to walk And even that is
better than tanning our wives up in
those cars between anyone and every
one.
The other day I was entertaining a
friend who liked the view and the To-
cation OF a certain lot in Manhattan
Heights very much, and he told me
the only thing that kept him from
buying a home here was the fact that
the street car service here is so poor.
he would have TO live right in the
business section to get to and from
his work.
Why don't the people demand a
referendum vote2 Every one knows
that the people want the jitnes and
want them badly. Personally. I have
never been able to understand the at
titude Of the city council in depriving
the people OF their only means OF
transportation to and from their homes
and forcing them to depend on such
survice as Stone & Webster are Civ
ing US. Let's get busy and act.
David n. Tutfle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
CORN WAIVERS;
OATS ADVANCE
Clearing of Railroad Block
ade Has It's Effect on the
Grain Market.

Chicago. III. Jan. 1s.-Indieations that
the railroad blockade was being cleared
Up and that receipts OF corn here Non
day and Tuesday would be liberal tended
today to ease the corn market Business.
however. was almost entirely local and
there was no aggressive selling Opening
prices which ranged from unchanged TO
5 cents lower, were followed BY a -sligat
further decline and then something OF a
rally.
The close was heavy at s1.27S January
and SL2f1t for Nay. unchanged 20 Il
down as compared with p hours before
oats advanced as a result OF strength
OF quotations at Winnipeg. Besides. re-
ceipts here remained rneaE ger After op-
ening unchanged 70 A@A higher. wich
Nay 1859 20 75Zc, the market con
tinued to harden
Larger receipts OF hogs than expected
weakened provisions. Trade, though was
small
Sharp reduction OF the weekly total OF
hog. pacSing led to rallies during the last
half OF the session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Livestock Market
ChIeaEo LItestoek, 60.

NuleIEU LAheeLuGhs LAu-e-
Chicago. IL. Jan. 1s-Hog@Recelp-
$4,000 Market weak. 70 10 cents under
yesterdays everage- Bulk $3.50 @ 1875.
light sis,9o e1e,5o; heavy fls-l5 Q ls-ss'
CattIe-ReceIpts sOoa. Market weak.
Native steers ss-50G13-S5s stockers ana
feeders S7.00G10e0: cows and heife-s
$500 11s0; calves ss-oo9Is-50.
sheeu-Receipts 5000. Ia-zet weak
WetheEs ssS5@i24e; ewes {s-4os12-sos
kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas City. No, Jan 1s--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000 Market steady Bulk $3.50
O 1880; heavy s1G20G16-55; packers
and butchers S161581G25; Light S16dQG
1880; pigs S11-Q0915.o0.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Prime fed steers $500 ala-i5 western
steers Ss-506I20os cows $3.50 O 1873.
hsifers 525G1l-eo' stoskerz and feeders
sheep-Reeelpts none Market steady.
Lambs s16-Ud 1880. yearungs sI3090
i4;ss; Esthers S1L5oS11oes ewes sIdos
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Jan 1S--Cattie-RecelpI
2f00. Market steady Beef steers 5000
1885, cows and heifers S6.25 Q acc. stock
ers and feeders s7.25 Q 1f-25s calves slL99
915.5o-
Hog-Receipts 100. Market steady
Top S1655: bulk SlGe0G16-ze-
sheep-Receipts POO. Market steady
Lambs Sls-o9G 1875; ewes $40 s1lss.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
CBy zeiger Hotell
Hogs-Receiprs 5000. Market steady
Top S1s3o. bulk s15-25 Gls.
Catue-Receipts 1000. including 1000
calves Beef steers s7.50G1L5G: COWS s.
calves Ss.se 1859. For the week steers
loe to 15c lower; cows higher. stockers
sAsep-RseeiPts 500. 1iarks, steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SETSAR RECORD
Thrift Stamp Sales There
Mountsto Surprising
Total of $4675.

The High school thrift cam
paign reached the big climax Friday
when the week Of this "whirlwind
campaign closed The pupils and
teachers have worked hard to be frs;
in the contest, which began Monday,
January II, and closed Friday. Janu-
airy IS Every extra nickel, as well
as those that were not spare
change" were invested IN thrift
stamps. Pupils went without lunch,
walked to school and evidently de-
cided that too much Hershey" would
ruin their compilations for, instead Of
buying sweets they loaned their
money to the government. Monday.
assembly periods were turned tc
thrift rallys" Nearly everybody
gave until it hurt" IF you don't
lick a stamp and help lick the kaiser
we will lick you" was the slogan of
a group Of High boys
The various teachers IN charge of
the record groups urged their pupils
to give all you can and then give
some more The following reports
from the record teachers were re-
ceived this morning:
Miss Catherine Bronson, with los
pupils. sold S336.62 worth Of stamps.
Miss Catherine F1ynn's record group
Of lie. gave S3es-57 worth
Miss Mary Howren's group Of 112,
bought S56G.75 in stamps.
Miss Rebecca Goldstein's group of
%. bought SsSs.12 in the thrift
stamps.
Mrs. ]. n Franks 12s pupils in
vested s451.s7.
Miss Helen Becker received from
her 40 pupils $4,000.
Miss Lucille Smith, with her 1913 pu-
pills, bought s977.S4 worth and Miss
Hattie Funk's group Of l1S, pur-
chased $735.30 worth
All this money was received ia
cash, while If the face value Of the
saving stamps is considered, the above
plus about $3.50 more VIII be
credited to the High school. The
combined total of the above record
groups and individuals, not listed
teachers, Is s4s75.0o.
Out Of 1853 pupils and teachers of
the High school, 1887 purchased
stamps.
Tobacco Statesmen Enlisted.
Statesmen of the American Tobacco
company will sell thrift stamps dur
ing the week beginning January q,
abandoning their usual trade.
It is stated that there win be six
statesmen Of the company working in
the FL Paso district.
Women To Organize.
A Tomau's committee for the sale OF
war saving stamps win be organized
at the grin room Of the Hotel Sheldon
at 3 o'clock Tuesday, according TO
an announcement issued by Mrs. A
P. Averill, chairman of the woman's
Heads of every woman's
in the city viii be pres
ent TO form a general committee for
promoting the sale OF war thrift
stamps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
POLICE WILL BRING in MEN
DUE TO RETURN ARMY PAPERS

The time having expired for the
last QUESTIONABLE to return to the
county army exemption board, chair
man A. Boone announced Satui day
that on Monday or Tuesday he would
ful nish the city police with names
of all men who have failed to receive or
return the questionnaires. This viii
apply to those men whose addresses
have been changed and who have not
received the blanks, as well as to the
few who have received but have
failed to return the questionnaires
The police. out Of courtesy to the
federal government. in all cities will
pick up these men If they find them.
There viii be no rewards as in the
case Of formal deserters, Mr.. Boone
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
MARKET
DULL BUT FIRM
Losses Regained in
Covering Movement of
the Final Hour.
NOTE-QuotatIons reflect closlng n

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
January 10.
New York. Jan. 1s.-Coppers. oils and
a few specialtfes featured today's dull
stock market az extreme gains OF one 20
five points. Tho tone was Irregular IN
the early stages, steels, shippings and
minor rails reactlng one to two points
These were almost fully regained IN the
covering movement OF the last hour. eZ
cept for marine preferred. which con-
tinued heavy. The closing was firm. sales
al sS.54G9s4S, first As at $3.50 to the
new minimum OF $50. and second IS az
s6-1S TO g5.17
The only noteworthy change in th-
early dealings was q two point decline
In Marine preferred Other leaders were
slightly over yesterdays final quotatio1s.
except L. S. Steel. Bethlehem Steel which
lost substantial fractions Rails were nes-
specialties. Liberty bonds displayed firmei
tone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
LOSE No TINE
investigating
Minnesota Commission,
Probing Conditions at
Cody, Gets to Work.

Camp Cody, Deming, n. II. Jan 10.
Gov. J. A a Burnquist, of Min
Hesota; Col Charles H March, Of
Litchneld. Mimi. and attorney gen
eraI Linden \. Smith. of that state,
v no are here as the representatives of
their state commission Of public safe
ty. and Adit. Gen. W. F. Rhi0ow and
DR.. o. ". Holcomb. lost no time In
getting busy at the investigation o.
the general conditions in Camp Cody
and Deming. for which they came
here. Immediately after lunch at the
Harvey house, escorted by Capt 2. Al
Buck, they went to the satin division
headquarters where they met Gen A.
p. BlOcksom, the commander and di-
vision staff officers.
The general and Lieut. Col j. d
Coffin, division surgeon, took the
party first 20 the base hospital and
the most thorough investigation OF all
conditions was begun and invited BY
those Officers.
Gen Blocksom ordered a grand di-
visioual review FOR Saturday morning
at the old polo grounds in honor Of
the governor and his party. This re-
view commenced at . a m
Won't Disc Ose Report
At the Deming cub last night Gov.
BurnQuist said that he hoped that his
committee would be able 70 complete
all Investigations In the camp and in
Deming Saturday. He said that they
had already a great deal of data on
many different points TO be looked
into. He declined to anticipate his re-
port in any way, saying. we shaH
make out complete report OF the
facts as we may find them to the Min
nesota commission Of public safety"
win Tax to soldiers.
The governor said he and the mem
bers Of the committee and party had
visited the base hospital and had seen
and talked with the sick Minnesota
soldiers there and that they would,
among other things, visit among the
men, as wen as the officers from that
state and learn what they could from
them, as well as from other sources
The Minnesota regiments Will en-
terrain the governor and party infor-
mally while they are here
Review Rest Yet.
All organizations in the divisional
review for the Minnesota official
party showed marked Improvement
over the TWO previous reviews Gen
BlocksOm, with Gov. Burnquist on
his right and RhinoW, March ana
staff officers near, watched the troops
march BY on the Polo grounds The
reviewers were unmouuted-
Brig. Gen. Hubert A Allen, 9th in
fantry brigade, commanded the col
umn and, with his staff turned on
passing and Joined the reviewing
party
MinnesO5nns Form Brigade
Brig. Gen. Frederic 4 Resche,
Mime sotan, commanding the 6Sth
brigade, with his staff officers, also
joined the reviewers, while that bri
gade, consisting of the 135th and 136th
Infantry, commanded by Maj. NJ l.
Higbee and Lieut. Col J. F. Brant, /
followed by the 127th machine gun
aatta lion. Mai H c. Bates. 125th
field artillery. Lieut. Col A L Pratt, /
most OF these men being Minnesotans, |
by
The column was about an hour IN I
passing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
DR. HADLEY AGAlYsr SALOON
iitor n Pass Herald:

A-NGAA-a 81 - ae=A
Editor e Pasa Herald:
i cannot refrain from the privilege
and the duty OF expressing TO you
tive stand the influential FL Paso
Herald has taken on the socalled
urchibitf0n matter. have often ex-
pressed the same sentiment you have
Why not join the vanguard and
lead the procession rather than come
srraEgling in at the rear with the
defeated minoritTT
Three great questions Of advancing
civilization now have the respectful
attention Of the enlightened portions
Of the world; they are: Prohibition,
woman suffrage and so-called peace
and arbitration In due time they win
al triumph
As mentally 7 review history and
tai-s note 81 the great epochs that
have marked advancing civilization, I
rote that each Of most Of them has
beer fEnmed lately preceded BIZ a pro-
louEed Eanguinary conflict The pres
eut terrible world war viii DO more
10 c0nsummate the establishment OF
world peace than all other events the
world has ever known
When these shah have been settled,
other Qdestions Till come forward to
claim the attention OF mankind The
anti-tobacc0 sentiment already has a
very large and respectful advocacy in
many parts Of the United States, ana
my belief IS that the younger mem-
bers OF the present generation VIII
I've to see tobacco have the same
kind o. respectful attention that
whisky has today Hiram aadley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Defective Shell Starts
Machine Gun TO Firing;
FiUe Are Hurt At dustin

Austin, Tex, Jan 19.-Five aviation
students were injured today at the
miatary school OF aviation here.
when a defective shell in a machine
gun exploded.
One OF the students was seriously
injured but the others sustained only
slight injuries. The sun discharged
AZ shots before it was placed under
control
The names Of the students were not
made public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
nEFENDs THE .. g P.

Editor FL Paso Herald
Having read the letter IN your val
unable paper Of the issue OF January
-. written By 2 man who has only
been working for the Texas and Pa
clfic railway company q few months,
where he refers TO the faIling OF in
traffic On the Texas ana PACIFIC rail-
way out OF Fl Pas0, ] wish TO reply
am q property owner, taxpayer.
and vote n the city Of FL Paso. an
engineman IN the service OF the
Texas and Pacific railway company
10r The past % years, running out Of
II Paso and having served under DIFF
1ereut officers ana arrangements OF
rhe Texas and Pacific railway COM
psny. I wish 70 take exception TO the
iusinuarlon rejecting on the integ-
rity and ability OF the officers OF the
Texas and Pacific railway who, ] per-
s0nally know, are doing their full
efforts necessary to successfully
operate orr railroad Under the present
sbnormai eonditions that prevail
We have enginemen in the employ
o. the Texas and Pacific railway com
pany running out Of Ell Paso who
have served on number OF different
lines. They, ike myself, are In po-
sition to testify that our motive
power Is IN substantially good condi-
HAA--= al VA WI I'll A-A-- 0AN W IL
Paso. both passenger and freight
have been improved and brought up
70 modern requirements by the apDli-
cation OF super heat appliances. with
new flre boxes and cylinders which
enable our crews to operate them
more conveniently and economically;
and for the effective efforts and sue
cessful results the present manage
ment has produced in improving the
property and especially the motive
power and car equipment, We feel II
orr duty as enginemen and employees
70 see that justice Is done to our Of
1iCers who are practical and capable
men and well worthy OF the faithful
Of every euploye II the
service.
AS our line does not extend beyond
Il Paso. fl often occurs that there IS a
temporary falling off IN business az I
ter the holidays. c. G. Morris,
Chairman Brotherhood Of Locomotive |
Engineers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
KING OF RUMANIA is
UNDER ALLIES PROTECTION

London, England. Jan. 19.-The
king OF Rumania, whose arrest had
been ordered by the Bolsnevik gov
eminent, is now under the protection
OF the allies. according to a Petrograd
dispatch to the Daily Express.
II is probable that the king has
sought refuge in one Of the allied en-
bassies at JaSsy or that he has been
taken under the protection OF the
French military mission attached 10
the Rumanian army. Jassy is $50
miles from the British lines in Mace
has been taken to Saloniki by air.
plane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
COLD WAVE AT ALAM0G0RDo
PUTS MERCURY TO 8 BELOW

Alamogordo. y IL. Jan 19.-During
the recent cold weather in Alamoger-
do the thermometer registered eight
degrees below zero. This was the
coolest that it has been in Alamo
gordo for number OF years Reports
from the logging camps state that
the snow there was three feet deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
MESA CITY BANK CHANGES
TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Mesa, AriZ., Jan. 19.-The Mesa City
bank has been transformed into the
First National bank Of Mesa under
No. 1880. its charter effective at once
Under the new arrangement. J. G.
Spangler retires after Il years expe-
rience as managing director. He is
succeeded ~ o S. StapIey. president
OF the new Incorporation. w E. Wal
tiers is cashier When Mr.. Spangier
left the Valley bank at Phoenix to
take charge OF the local bank. its as
sets were $4,000. They now are
$500. 900. II is told that the bank
losses in the Il years aggregate only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
Douglas GiOes $40 As
Bonus to eachers Who
VIII Stick To the Job

Douglas, Ariz, Ian. 19.-Douglas
school trustees have offered a bonus
Of $40 to every teacher who will stay
with the schools till the end of the
year. What with the war, for men,
and matrimony. for the women, there
has been 4 constant drain of late on
the teaching force. even after the
board had lifted its rule of dismissal
Of any woman teacher who married.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
HOTELS AND FOOD.

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
IN Justice 10 hotel men IN other
places a statement attributed 70 Burt
Drndorff Il q recent issue OF an FL
Paso paper chould be corrected. In
eztoiling the virtues OF the FL Paso
hotels. he says they occupy a higher
moral plane thau hotels in some Of the
leading cities Of the country. ana
gives his reasons for SAYING Il by as
Eerrsng that '.the Sheldon and Paso
Gel Sorte were the only first class
lotel IN the country 70 voluntarily
refrse 70 give midnight suppers and
cabaret stunts on New Years eve" AS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
how things were left at adjourn

how things were left at adjourn
ment.
Move Toward a Rupture.
The Petrograd correspondent Of the
Daily News Thursday described the
negotiations as steadily moving to-
ward a final rupture" Referring 70
negotiations between the Germans
and the Ukrainians, the correspondent
recalls his recent statement that
peace vas more likely TO be signed
by the Ukrainians than by the Boil
shevikL This supposition. he adds, is
confirmed BY the news that the Ger
mans have been strengthened in their
resistance to the Russians IN conse-
quence Of the result of the separate
Negotiations with the Ukraufans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
CAMP BAKER Y. II. C. A. MAN
ENLISTS FOR FLYING CORPS

Thomas H Nelson. who has been as
sistaut secretary at Camp Baker ''Y''
during the past few weeks. left his
home at Douglas Friday. where he
win Immediately take the preliminary
steps to enlist in the regular army.
Mr.. Nelson has been IN ~ work tor
the past three years as assistant gen
eral secretary and director OF boys
work at Douglas. He was born IN
Houston, Tex, "a years ago. He hopes
to be assigned to the aviation corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-19
AWARD PRIZES TO SCHOOLS
FOR SELLING WAR STAMPS

City and county school principals
will meet this afternoon in the office
Of county school superintendent Miss
Myra C. Winkler and award prizes for
the war saving stamp campaign.
Two flags. one donated by the city
school board and one by James c. Nc
Nary, are to be awarded.