davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
CHICKENS ASSESSED
FIFTY CENTS EACH.

Frankfort, KY. June 27.-Every
chicken in Kentucky, from frying size
up must be assessed July l at soc. ev-
cry turkey at 81 and every duck and
guinea at CSC. This uniform value for
assessing fowls was agreed on today at
the County Tax Commissioners con-
ference. The County Tax, Commits
sioner who best assesses his county
win get 500 in gold This prize was
offered by w. o. Davis. of Versailles,
and NJ. 81. Logan, chairman Of the Tax
Commission.
The Importance Of uniformity in as
sessment was explained by W. o. Da-
Wis, OF Versailles in an address be-
fore the commissioners. Mr.. Davis
was a member OF the 1914 Special Tar
Commission and is familiar with the
tax laws of this nd other states
The duty OF the County Commission
ers to the state and TO the public. was
the subject OF a paper submitted BY
Senator Hite Haffaker. OF Louisville
During the discussion Chairman Lo-
gan advised the Tax Commissioners Il
look out for booze in local option ter.
ritory.
Most OF the state is dry. you know
said Logan. and the taxpayers who hlL'
their toddy likely nave barrel or .
stored away for Private use- The
whisky is taxable
Distillery machinery. Logan said
was worth little more than junk an'
should be so assessed, as he added !
would likely never be used again TO
distilling whisky. II was agreed tina
all property paying taxes to the stat
must be assessed at 100 per cent ans
other property this year will be assess
ed at so per cent OF its fair cash value
Letters were sent to the County
Judges today by the State Tax Com
mission. directing them to prepare al
office and furnish 1t for each Count,
Tax Commission
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
LOTUS HARRIS pRIcHARo.

Was born az Fort Gay. Wayne
West Virginia. on July !. 1929. She
died At the Kings Daughters hospital.
Ashland. Ky, June %. 1918. Age is
years. II months and % days. She was
married 70 Delbert Prichard October
IL. 1915. at her home at Kavanaugh,
vas converted and joined the N. r,
Church South at kRvanaugh July, 1915
and lived and died IN this faith, with
a smile and her face shining with the
light OF Heaven. She had msny
friends and seemed 70 remember all
OF them 10 the last She was a good
wife and devoted TO her husband. Her
mother was with her during her III
ness day and night until she was taken
home.
Airn Prichard was the only daugh-
Ter OF SIR. and Mrs w ~ Harris.
who are now located AZ Saltpeter. w.
Va. employed by the L. s. govern
ment attending the lock which j. To-
Gated nj this place. She was loved by
an who knew her. She leaves a hus-
band. father. mother and brother 10
mourn her loss Mr. PrSehard fine
young man, Il mail carrier ON the
Bnchanan rural route at this place
They were both happy and hopeful
and there seemed 20 be n bright fu-
tnrc for them. though our plans arr
not always Gods plans, therefore tney
arc not always best. and Lotus was
willing for Him TO have His way and
We trust that this act OF Providence
may prove benediction 20 all and
that We MI meet Lotus In Heaven as
We promised.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
sARNRock.

Crops are looking fine Wheat fair
~ good. Oats and potatoes cut Ut
lie short on account OF dry weather.
we had good rain last night. Light
ming caught on the telephone line ana
ran into garden post AZ Postmaster
N. l.. skagEa'. but did no serious dam
age.
A lot OF young men from here have
gone 10 the training camps and some
are In France. II grievea our hearts
70 see 20 many going TO war. knowing
that all cannot return. The writer en-
poets 10 20 soon and intends to make
n real soldier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
NlTRo PLANT READY JULY =

Charleston. W. Va. June z4-Tnree
months ahead OF its scheduled time.
the United States Explosive Plant &C,
at Nitro. near this city. viii begin OPP
era.ions on July 4. Secretary Newton
Baker will come to Charleston for the
purpose of attending the opening GER
ernonies at Nitro. and will throw the
electric switch which win throw the
high voltage electric current to the
powder making machinery and set Il
In motion
The work OF making sulphuric acid.
one OF the chief ingredients Of smoke
less powder. was begun at Nitro sever
al days ago
There are now employed at the huge
plant about 1880 men.
The plant covers in the neighbor-
hood OF three square miles OF ground
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Lemon juice IS
FRECKLE remover
oirisi Mako this cheap beauty lotion
J. TO clear and whi,sn your skim.

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three our ses Of or
chard white, shake well. and yoi have
a quarter pint OF the best frechie and
tan lotion. and comrlcxion beautifisT.
at very. very small r'd
Your grocer has tie lemons ana
any drug store or toilet counter VIII
supply three ounces OF orchard white
for a few cents. AInrsIge this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see hoS
freckIes and blemishes viii disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yesi II Is harmless
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
notice OF ELECTION
TO Vote ON ROADS

WHEREAS. at a special term OF
the Lawrence Fiscal Court held for
Lawrence-co., Kentucky, on the 10th
day OF June. 1918. and by unanimous
vote OF the Justices. they all being
present. It was the sense OF them and
this court to submit to the voters of
Lawrence-co.. at the August Primary,
1918. the question as follows, viz:
Are you for a property tax Of 20
cents on each one hundred dollars
worth OF property In the county. to be
levied each year for years. for the
purpose OF improving or constructing.
either or both. the roads and bridges
OF the county, No amount Of money
In the excess OF the amount that can
be raised by the levy in any one year
shall be expended in that year
The Sheriff OF Lawrence county Is
directed to advertise the time and
purpose OF the election and the
amount OF tax TO be levied in each
year in the paper published In the
county having the largest circulation
for thirty days before the election as
required by law.
BILLIE RIFE. Judge L. c. C.
Attest:
ID, B. ADAMS. Clerk.
BY C, n. EDWARDS, d. C.
Pursuant TO the above order Of the
Lawrence Fiscal Court notice is here
by given the legal voters Of Lawrence
county that an election viii be held
on the first Saturday in August. be-
ing August 3. 1918. for the purpose of
taking a vote in each precinct in Law
renee county on the question: Are
you for property tax OF 20 cents on
each one hundred dollars worth of
property in the county to be levied
each year for a period of five years
for the purpose OF improving or con-
structing roads and bridges in Law
renee county,"
Polls viii be open from 6 a m. to
4 p. m. 7-5-4t.
VIM. TAYLOR, Sheriff L c. C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
NOTICE no PosIMAsTgRs.

The 80 money order postoffices In
Lawrence county are each entitled 70
4 fixed credit OF s12b. This can be
maintained only. by ordering from the
postmaster at Louisa each day enough
TO make up for the sales OF that day.
This II the only way to handle II. as
the postmaster AT Louisa can not send
more than enough 10 keep up the I'm
a. IL Il important that postmasters
keep a fun stock now that the sales
win be heavy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
rHE LOUISA aARAeE co.

Now Is prepared TO do All kinds 4
repair work OH automobiles Vim B1rt-
ram. who has. nad 5 years experiences N
one of the largest garages in Pitts-
burg. Fa- hes charge Of the rspaF -
psrtnIent and viii do your work in ant
class manner. Charges reasonable.
While the weather IL bad u q gsod
tine 10 have your cars ovsrharlsd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
ATTENTION.

The fourth or last Quarterly meet
Ing OF the Little Blaine charge will be
held with the Spring Dale Church re-
moved to Elmgrove on Big Blaine
on July 18th and 14th, 1918. The pre-
siding elder win be with US on sat
urday night and Sunday. Dinner VIII
be served. Everybody bring dinner
for yourself and a few more. Come TOR
an all day service. Everybody invited
Rev Thomas Muncy. p. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
LAWRENCE COUNTY BOY
IN CAMP TAYLOR.
Your son.
FRED.


Dear Friends:-I will write word
again as wrote some time ago when
was in pretty tough luck. That
was when / was in the engineers l
was transferred from there back to
my old company and from there into
the Military Police and / am in a
pretty good place now. We are do
ing a big business. believe me We
are cleaning up the city Of Louisville
the bootleggers and all other outlaws
are having hahd time. and people.
wish we were close around my home
town to clean up a little can't
tell where they will send us. under
stand they win keep us here to guard
the camp. There are not many in
camp now. about 1900. I guess. but
there will be about 10000 in here next
week. They keep the boys here on
" Just long enough to give them their
shots in the arm and their clothes
and they send them South We have
about 40 in the S4th division Guard
House and they are bad actors. too
Well. feel a little better now as
have just eaten my supper We have
plenty to eat. I will give you people
our bill OF fare. For supper we had
roast beef and fried potatoes. peas
and beets. dressing. tomatoes. slack
berry jam and ice tea and good Old
corn dodger. that's what suits me
/ must close and go on guard
Yours respectfully.
GEORGE HALL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
our OFFICIALS
leoI,.ie.I -Iudis..sd b . .nd B

U g. ssnstors--oJIie NJ JAMES and
J. Q " Beckham-D.
corgressman--W. J. F'ieIds-D.
Gcvernor-A- o. Sfsnley-D.
Lieut. coverncr-Jaa. A. Black-D.
Auditor-Robf- L Greene-D.
Atty. 0enersI-Chas. H. MorrisHD
Treasurer-Sherman Goodpaster-D
See Of State-James Lewis-R
surt Public Instrvetion-v. o. Gil
bfrt--D.
State Senstor-Dr. II. T Morris-R
Representative-B. H Harris-R-
Circuit Judge "A n. Cisco-R.
Commonwealth Attorney-John NJ
Waugh ID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
FARM MACHINERY.

Whatever you need in the way Of
farm machinery. wagons. etc win be
supplied at the right prices by Angus
tus Snyder Call for what you need
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
CANS ron GALE

We have SONS standard tin eans -
close out for cash Those who qxpscf
to need cans this year wiii do wen =
buy early. a. the supply q limited ara
DIXON. MOORE 4 CO
Louisa. Ksntucly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
lawrence County.

lawrence County.
County Judgs-BflIle RiHe-R-
Co. Attorney-D- L. Thompson X
County cierk-D r.. Adams-R-
Circuit cIerx--yT. j. Roherts-R.
Sheriff-W. NJ TayIor-D.
Supt. Schools. VI. Ekers-D-
JaiIer-S. NJ. SturFell-R-
Assessor-Work W'iIlians-R
Surveyor-L E WalIace-D.
coroner-M. ". Hiclrman-R
Justice Of the Peace, composing ths
county fiscal court-P. F. Diamond
Cd. @. s. Chapman fR). George W.
wellman CD. w. z. Fugitt (R). G. ".
Pack CR). Henry Bishop (R). Jay
frasher CD.
City OF Louisa
Mayor-AugustJs Snyder-D.
Police Judge--H- B. HewIett-D.
City Clerk-R- L. Vinson-D.
TreasUrer-J 3. Kfnstler- d.
Assessor James N0rton-R.
MarshaII-C. c. SkaegsED.
counc:Imen-Dr. 7. D. Burgess -,
W. E. Queen ,Dl. II. z. Evans ~.
John NJ Moore CD. D. c. Atkins GRJ
G. r. Lewis Cd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
Chesapeake & Ohio r

sh.-... and ouie'.... Rou..
Washington, BaItimors, PhiladsIphis
and New York
Riehmond. Old Point NorfoIk
Virginia and North Carolina
Through Pullman sIsspsrs Dining cars
connsetions ~ Cincinnati and
LosisviIIs
For all points West. Northwest. South
west and the Pacific coast
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05
NEk2N6Ija|ksWgshIs
Effective January 8. 1918.
Lv- FOrs Cay Central Tine,

= |"%~F
Lv- For. Cay Central Tine,
No. s-1:s5 a m. Daily-For Kenova.
fronton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Col
umbus- Pullman SIeeperB 70 CIncin-
natl and Columbus Connection via
Chicago and St Louis for the Wa1t ana
Northwest
No f6-1:05 p. m. Daily-For colum-
bus. Cincinnati and intermediate sta
lions Pullman Sleeper Cafe car =
Columbus Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West
Lv- 2:2s 8 m, Daily-For William
son. WeIch. BIueneld. Roanoke. Lynch
burg. Norfolk, Richmond. Pullman
SleeDers- Cafe Car.
ZIG p m. Daily-For WIlIlamson.
WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke. Norfolk.
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper 70 Nsr-
folk Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova 7:sS a M
Daily fur Williamson. via Wayne. ant
leaves Ksncva F-40 a m. daily fo- c.
Iurbus and local stations
For fun information apply to
w. Q. BEvILL, Pass Trah. Mgr.
w. C. SAUNDERS, esnl Pass. Aot
ROANOKE. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-05

-Bur WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Apart from the prominence of a few extremely speculative issues, materially hlgher levels, and the uncertain or heavy trend of representative shares, the most noteworthy feature of todays stock market was its comparative dullness.
 For the first time in more than d fortnight operations were kept within moderate bounds, the total falling far short of the familiar million shares mark, although trading quickened mo- ticeably in the final hour.
 This change was directly traceable 10 further apprehension arising from local monetary conditions. The so- called money pool continued its con- ferences, but no statement of its at titude was available while the market was in session.
 Rates for call money were unaltered and no material dimunition of the sup ply of such funds was reported.
 Munitions and the war group as represented by Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna Steel rose 1 to points.
 Industrial Alcohol, distillers, Suma- tra Tobacco, Wilson Packing, Ameri- can Sugar, and International paper comprised the strong special and mis cellaneous issues. Shippings, coppers and rails were irregular, the latter closing at recessions of 1 to points Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Equipments and utilities were firm to strong in the bond division, also liberty issues, but rails and interna- sales par value, aggregated sI375, 900 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
SHOWERS HELPED
 RANGES IF STATE

E C. Grant meteorological, reported on cattle. range and weather cOndi t0rs for Arizona and New Mexico cstcrday for the week ending October -l as follows.
 ln general the ranges throughout the district have been benefited by the showers that fell during the latter part uf ths week. This is particularly true 'i tlc northeastern plateau and south ,rn counties of Arizona and the west cru part of New Mexico. Good grass over a' cons iderable extent of territory has been made available by the re- IenishInE of water holes which for -omc tune have been dry. A marked ,taure for the better is reported in f arts uf Navajo and Apache counties where both range and stock have picked up. The moderate showers of iNo weeks ago followed by the heavy sluncrs Of last week have greatly Nerchttcd the ranges in western New Mexico and stock are already reported s improving. Through courtesy of tne bureau of estimates it is ascer- taiucd that previous to the rain the average condition of range pasture rover Arizona was only SO per cent of normal, ranging from g per cent in NaNalo county to 1Q3 per cent in Mo- have county. From the poorer sec Hons much stock has been moved else where Go feed and an effort made to dispose Of cows and poor stock hounti'ss much discouragement among stockmcn arose from the poor prospect for winter feed rather than from existing conditions. The rain. it
 thought. has done much to dispel this feeling
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
TURN HIGH SCHOOL
 INTO A HOSPITAL

GLENDALE. Oct. 24.-The high school building was turned into tenn porarv hospital yesterday to care for some sick who were in tents out in the country. The family of $. w. Brown, who came here to pick cotton, were stricken with the influenza few weeks ago. Mir Brown has been caring for the ili members Of the family until saturday. when he was taken i'll. He dicd Monday night. His brothers family Is also very ill with the influ- enza here in town. Mrs. Fagg will have charge of the sick at the high school and other nurses are needed.
 A baby girl was born Monday to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Selleiz.
 A new baby arrived at the home of Fir. and Mrs. J. Dudley in East Glen talc Tuesday.
 Word received from the J. M Jour- rcv family by a brother here brings tho sad news of the death of the wife and three of the children and J. M near death with the influenza at Will Hams. The family left here about a month ago. Mir. Journey worked at the kridwell blacksmith shop. and the family have many friends here.
 Arthur FNgg who has been attend tug school at Flagstaff, is visiting his parents this week. He will return to flarstaff when school opens up there
 Tho new home of Green McAbee in tot n court Is nearing completion and vil hc ready for it's occupant about november !. This is one of the finest homes in a district of artistic homes J n Howell Is the contractor.
 StaECs & Dale arc moving their in eide tirC stock Co the J. D. Mccoy room rrN to the Eamous store.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
AGED RESIDENT IF
 MESA LAID ID REST

MESA, Oct. 25.-The funeral service for A. W. Rabbit, who died at the fam fly residence on South Mcdonald street at midnight of Wednesday, October 23, were held at the Mesa cemetery yes terday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mir. Babbitt, who was of the advanced age of 72 years, was taken ill on the 18th of this month. influenza developed and ran it's course, leaving the victim free of fever, but too weak to rally from the enervating effects of the dis ease, and surrounded by his loved ones, he breathed his last.
 The deceased has been a resident of Mesa for many years, and through his long residence has borne a reputation for uprightness of character and un- compromising honesty in all his deal ings. He has held various places of trust, and no complaint as to negligence of duty ever was lodged against him.
 He leaves wife and five children. Mrs. Ornetus Daley, Mrs. Frank Dana and Mrs. George Allison are the daugh- ters, and Postmaster D. c. Rabbit and Samuel Babbitt, the sons.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
YOUR CHRISTMAS
 SHOPPING DO EARL I

MESA. Oct. 25.-The war industries board has been urging a cooperative movement among the merchants of the country, toward insisting on early Christmas shopping on the part of their customers. The reasons for this, as laid down in a communication to the Mesa commercial club from the Council of Defense, is to avoid the rush on rail- roads and express companies, thereby preventing the usual Christmas con- gestion, and further, by this early buy ing during the months of October and November, enable the stores of the country to handle the trade without hiring more help, inasmuch as all avail able man power is needed for war work
 The Mesa merchants complying with this request on the part of the govern ment, are out in today's Republican with patriotic plea to the people to heed the suggestions made and also in the purchase of Christmas supplies to do their buying in the Gate City.
 The splendid stocks carried by the Mesa stores make this request a most reasonable one, and doubtless the home loving people of the southside will take pleasure in patronizing their home merchants.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
FORMER MESA BOY
 KILLED IN ACTION

MESA, Oct 25.-The death of Ser genat Wilbur Chapman, a former Mesa young man who was killed in action in France, was made public yesterday when his name was included in the cas- ualty list.
 The Chapman family lived in this city about year ago when daughter, Miss Iva Chapman, was teacher in the public schools. After the son en- tered the service the mother, Mrs. Ad- die Chapman, and the sister moved to Oakland, California. Many people in Mesa will remember the young man who now has made the supreme sacri- flee for his country and the honor of the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
High Low
stations
ATTENTION! Motor Transport Men.

MEN WHO HAVE ENLISTED IN THE MOTOR TRANSPORT CORPS AND WHO HAVE NOT HAD THEIR PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TODAY, FRIDAY. IN ORDER THAT A DATE NAY BE SET FOR THEIR MINED LATE EXAMINATION. THIS IS NEG
 ESSARN IN ORDER THAT YOUR INDUCTION BLANKS MAY BE COM PlETED.-Adv. fl
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
EXPLOSION SHOCK
 FINALLY |S FATAL

Word was received here yesterday of the death in Halifax of James T. Stroud, who never fully recovered from the effects of the explosion in that city last December
 MT. Stroud, who was connected with military headquarters of Nova Scotia. was among the many who received in juries during the horror of last winter. He was not considered seriously hurt, although he never regained his strength nor recovered from the nervous shock of the disaster.
 Besides his wife, he leaves seven children, three of whom live in Arizona. Two daughters. Mrs. Otho Handley and Mrs. Raymond Alice, reside in Phoenix, while a son. Dr. Reginald Stroud, lives in Gleeson.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
RICHARD STANDACE
 LAID ID LONG REST

MESA, Oct. 25.-The community finds it hard to realize that Richard Standage is dead, and the news of his demise given in yesterdays Republican came as a distinct shock. Not yet 20 years of age, he was a giant physically, weighing 200 pounds and exceptionally strong and active. When stricken with influenza he took at once to his bed a very sick man. Pneumonia set in and death came before many people knew he was ill.
 He leaves wife. his parents, MT. and Mrs. William StandSge, and brothers and sisters. A brief funeral service was
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Hogs-Rcceipts 3S,000; steady to 25c lower; butchers $16.50017.60; light $16.0091725; pack ing $14.00d17.50; packing good to choice $13.O0G1425.
 Cattle-Receipts 16,000; native and western steers and good butcher cattle strong to higher; other classes steady: calves strong to 25c higher; beef cattle, good, choice and prime $15.75@19.60; common and medium $9.50@15.25; butcher stock, COWS and heifers S6.756 1875; canners and cutters $5.S5@6.75; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy $10.25612.75; inferior, common and medium $7.5Oq1O25; veal calves. good and choice $16.00@16.60; western range beef steers $13.75@17.00; COWS and heifers $S.50d12.5O.
 Sheep-Receipts 23,000; opening quiet but steady considering wet f1eeces.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, oct. 24-Hogs-Re- ceipts 5000; lower: heavy s15.506 145O.
 Cattle-Receipts 5000; strong; steers S175O919.25; westerns s10.OO614.5O: cows $5.5O011.50; heifers s7.0O@12.a .aO; stockers S7.OOG1 400; calves s6.006 1900.
 sheep = Rceipts 15,000; strong: lambs $11.5O@15.75; yearlings s10.OO6 11.50; wethers ss.50@10.O5;- ewes $500 09.50.
 Denver.
 DENVER, Oct. 24.-Cattle-Receipts 3,2OO; strong; soc higher than a week ago; beef steers sS.50@13.5O; cows and heifers $6.00@9.00; stockers and feed CTS $7.OOd 12.50; calves $S.00@10.00.
 Hogs-Receipts 800: 5@1Oc higher: top s17.00 bulk $16.50016.90.
 Sheep-Rceipts $500; high; lambs s19.5Oq1 1850; ewes s12.0O614.O0.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-25
RED CROSS BUSY ON
 EMERGENCY WORK

Local chapter of the Red Cross has the permission Of the proper authori- tics Co keep their sewing room open. Rcd cross workrooms do not differ es- sentially from the operation of a store Cr factory. Special emergency quotas .f hospital supplies have been issued . which are in great demand by the hos V.tals in Europe.
 Tho division has undertaken to fur uish large quantities of hospital SUD- plies Co the camps and cantonments and Co many local health boards where the epidemic Is raging. It is, therefore. quite necessary for these supplies to be made and the only place they can be made is in the Red Cross workrooms.