davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
STOCK IN SAN JUAN
GO THROUGH WINTER
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Sheep Men Feed a Lot of Hay
Wool Clip 100000 Pounds
Heavy Crops Expected Other
News from Aztec.

sstell carersrorar.sc 20 rar rtRAto
N2'p. s.. Nj. Mas % The stock Iu
I". puHuf, have wIutcred iu fine
-ual,o stock ranged iu the Ia Plata
river valley. the Nuimos river valley
aud oyer Iu the san Juan river 81, 20
tine "a rltt aud san Juan mountains
roo colorado Tor summer rul gc. cattle
south Of the SAN Juan r.vor winter
a.d ummer uu the same range. Vac
cIultinu Is now the program lmunr
Ih" herds 90 prevent bllrN-icr
Snu Joan county vut.rcd 100 600
head ct sheep which rI"tu. 'Nu, lots
pI hay has been frl during "a" past
winter months \cAriy ull tno hay iu
ihc county wa bought last tan hy
hcop men, The Alfalfa rtisor4 Is'~cr,
iug uU.S Duuught fuu tholg farm stock
Thc sheep If san Juan county are
high grade animals Tor the '1II
peer cent chiefly Eambuuisi and bg-
rd. The wool Clip for this pr.us
VIII luu around 500 600 uuUHI. This
wool is now being shipped oUt under
supervision 81 Al HUB trl loptI mJu
u .hatge for the Wool Growers ASSOC
alton chiefly consigned 600 Ih,lIlsl
phia and Hu-tuu. Mr. uuaard 'atrI
that the sheep are lu Tine suIIu" tnd
''"l 20 large ."mh crop '' 'Np'''''
Wh.'h l7 Just BEGINNING y" como 'h
Fan Juan l@ 'l"l' anu N~f'nu''''
countess colorado. cd" VA" Tore pee
serve "h.rh "p,hS l' Ian]t Ju"' &c.
h'"NN 'f"n> '~-Nl@'''''
san Juan '""n'' N'' '.''~' '''".
5000 acres uf corn, several thousand
',, a.. ',, u',,,,
,It . .. ,AI.
..,,,. 49,, ,.
.l., a.. .,.,, Nm,
o.r n.,t,, nh, ,,u,, ,.u t,'. d.,
,., ,ra, ,h. i.,, r., ,
,,, , go. a. ~.
49,, o., ,,r ..,, l,,,,,. a.
-, ..h ., . ,t.
.l ,.,, Ca, ,t,,,,t.5 ,,ir ,,r
- . .r,. r,., ,.n, ,,
s,.t t, I,.. Er.i Arri',r,".t
.,. ,.It -. n..,,.
N,,f AiarlH. AZ. D.. inc a].rr,..rs
..H ,fy,,r. ... the No, V,tI. ,t
.~.p.p.r.. ul.r POO nniI "a exclamation
.rn uf.r.,. Ia. zine, SEQ col thu fir vnt
ana, ~,i-r,.t ..rr..r b. nuIli and tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
or on TuE MOUTHS on BNnEs

"Say RouboU said nye-ycur-Old
william 10 his little playmate. "yoii
hit me and an howl, then mamma
VIII give me a piece Of cake, ana IN
divide with YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

There is something wrong with ~
girl who doe3n't know ,hat 1 'ounp
man Is lu love with her until ho mcn-
lt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

she new fixture Installed that D.otis
can hous Of one " the uuust l}fli,-
rive institution. o. the Kind BOO tue
-tute.
The first step toward paving tho
main street of clovis aegean this week
IS her piles at saud were uuIoadcd ice
he center Of the thoroughfarc sur
cyor4 have hcen busy getting the
gttd" and before long 10 s. expected
'uut clovis viii Doe clas.cd amona the
'"w cities uf the stat" p"s.t~siu-
PAVED streets.
Itl pin Naudorvprt "a former m,rrh-
Jut nt clovis. passed through th" fir-.
so thr week cu roI,o 60 Los Angelic.
where Boz. WAS summoned Lpun the
urn'h 81 his father. Ha reports that
H.s brother Wili who was also cugrg
fu business here several years ago.
b. iu.t pnuNeriuE from q severe sick
po,l They are engaged tn the U"r
utIl" business Ni Roswell
E,poIts FROM tl, hospital ar, ~ tho
,irr.t tina. Mrs T.. a. Davenport who
was severely injured boz % FAN recently
An Adm. ..Jr.,u, v,. recent.
a.. n,d,r,.,,. .-,,t.,I .l..,,,,.r ,t
Ina n...',.r .....
NUN ''''''.'"N '.''
J. va u'N' ''s I'I'''N
-" ,n' '"p p. "'. +,
metz .,5 .n '..,.r.
~ "'S
''sN '"''' '''".
..'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13
SICK WOMAN
NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read Her Letter.

Po~tterville, Pa. -' For a long time
! vas bothered with pains in my side,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

From word received from thosc In
charge lu the east. 10 b. quite doubtful
if the work of 'NcovatiuR aud rcstor-
inns the Aztec NUNS will be continued
.ris summer Money ana men arV
Hccdcd Tor the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

J. r. pcnhof and family returned
from oklahoma civ saturday after
an absence NJ "a week visiting q rolu-
tive who is here from South America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-13

Or. " T. Ba,lcss has accepted O
position with y 1 Rodcs prv Goods
store. which was recently moved 100
South Main street.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-07
"How Uncle Sam Prepares.

How Uncle Sam Preparesc, COM
ing to the Opera House tomorrow, is a
timely -to-the-minute, authentic, Off
cial picture The first show begins at
4:30 p. m.
This picture will make you proud
that you are an American. 1t shows
the rookie" in civilian clothes, to the
soldier in the heavy marching order,
from the navy recruiting station to
feeding six-inch shells into the quick
firer of battleship, from barrels of
flour to make bread for 10000 men in
four hours in a field kitchen, from a
bare field to a wireless station, erect
ed and sending messages in 65 sec
onds, through all the rush of making
and breaking camp, formation and ae-
tion on the firing line. There is a
zip and go that will make any one
with red blood feel the need of stand
ing by the president and protecting
the flag that has always protected
you.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-07
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR SUMTER GIRLS

ATLANTA. Ga, May WHO wants
to marry a perfectly good United
States marine who has no depend
ents and would like to leave $4,000 in
surance to his wife if he fails to come
back from there, and make her good
husband, If his luck is good and he
does come back? His name is Private
Robert K. Ridgeway. He is now at
the marine training station on Pars Is
land, S. C. He is 33 years of age and
was a locomotive engineer before en-
listing. He is blond, weighs $50
pounds, is feet liz inches in height,
and is sound as a dollar and not a bad
man to look at. He has written the
mayor of Atlanta to help him find a
wife, and the mayor is anxious to land
him good one.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-07
few DROPS AND
CORN LIFTS OUT
SAYS THERE is NO EXCUSE FOR
CUTTING CORNS AND INVITING
LOCKJAW.

Sore corns. hard corns. soft corns or
any kind of corn can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn few
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority,
1t is claimed that a small cost one
can get quarter of an ounce of freez-
one at any drug store which is sufi.
cient to rid ones feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This simple drug. while sticky. dries
the moment it is applied and does NOT
infiame or even irritate the surround
tissue,
This announcement will interest
many women here. for it is said that
tire present high-heel footwear is put
ting corns on practically EVERY
woman's feet,
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-07
MORE AMERICAN
TROOPS ARRIVE
|ON FRENCH SOIL

PARIS, May Z. - American troops
continue to pour in, Echo de Paris,
says today.
The number and destination of these
troops, of course, is withheld, but it is
believed they are all seasoned fighters
and that they will be hurried to the
front. either in Italy or northern
France and Flanders.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-07
HOUSE TO PASS
OVERMAN Bill

WASHINGTON, D.. c.. May a.
The house judiciary committee today
ordered the Overman bill, giving the
president power 10 re-organize the
the executive department of the gov
ernment reported favorabIy without
amendments.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-07
RED CROSS IRONATED HERBS

(WTTH PEPSIM
IL you don't feel well or If you wake up
tired and all run down with headache,
biliousness, indigestion and feel all out
of sorts, take bottle of IRONATED
HERBS with PEPSIN. Guaranteed to
put you in the pink of condition. This
and more than one hundred other Red
Cross Remedies and Toilet Preparations
sold and guaranteed only by
Howell's Pharmacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
PRESIDENT TO OCCUPY
PRINCE MURAT'S HOME
Noted Frcnchman and HIS Wife Give
Up Mansion on the I,ue
dc Nlonceau.
CONTAINS MANY SOUVENIRS
Life Of Washington Is Recalled by
Famous Art Works, Many Of
Which Are to BE Found in the
House and Gardens.
CONTAINS MANY SOUVENIRS
IRv Assoclatcd prns.. !

PARIS. November c4.--Prince and
Princess Joachim Murat. at the re-
quest of the government. have placed
thei- town hocse a, IS Rue dc Monceau
at the disposal OF the French authori-
ties to receive President Wilson dur
ing his stay in Paris.
The President will find in the man.
sion various souvenirs OF President
Washington, whose niece married
Prince Achille Murat. The house.
which was noted before the war for
the splendid receptions held there, has
large garden.
At the present time Princess Murat
is living TT the Chateau de Chamby.
In the Department OF the Oise, where
she looks after several hund-ed
wounded French soldiers. Prince Mu-
rat re-entered the cavalry atithe he
trimming OF the war. desBite his age.
During the war he has lost one son.
killed. while another has been wounded
seriously.
Prince Murat is n son OF Prince Joa-
chin. who was born at Bordentown.
y. j.. in 1884. and is e descendant OF
Caroline Bonaparte. sister of the grea
Napoleon. Princess Murat, before her
marriage was Cccile Ney, Duchess
d'Elchingene. Both Murat and Ney
were marshals in the Napoleonic
armies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
OFFICERS CANNOT FIND
STAR MOONEY WITNESS
isailiffs Unable to Serve Subpoena on
Labor Department Representa-
tive Who Made Charges.
IS WANTED BY GRAND JURY
That Body Meets To-day to Invcsti-
gate Accusations Against District
Attorncy-Machinis Vote Cen
cral Strike at San Francisco.
IS WANTED BY GRAND JURY

SAN FRANCISCO. November ei--
With the meeting Of the county grand
jury, called to Investigate charges OF
corruption made by J. r. Dcnsmore.
director general Of employment under
the United States Department OF La
bor against District Attorney c. NJ.
fickert and other county officials in
connection with the Mooney case. only
a few hours away. all efforts to locate
Dcnsmorc and serve him with "A sub
poena to appear before the grand jury
to- morrow have been fruitless Dcns-
more is 10 be the star witness in the
investigation, but since his report was
made public All process servers have
failed to locate him. although tho citv
as we'll as cities on the other side Of
the bay have been combcd by bailifs
and deputies in AN effort TO serve him
with q subpoena. He is registered at
a local hotel. but he has not been seen
ia several days.
Governor William d. Stephens to-
report OF Densmore. When asked
whether he would instruct Attorney
General Webb to conduct an investi
crSar cga,ion ,Sr ot .he charges. The Gov
rotary Martin NIadsen, said he
had no comment whatsoever TO make
what action he proposed TO take with
regard 10 communication OF sentence
FOR Mooney.
The International Association OF
Machinists. San Francisco Local, No,
6s. to-day voted on the proposition
10 strike in behalf of Mooney The
vote was secret; but Il. d. Nolan sec
retary OF the International Workers
Defense League. stated that &c per cent
oil the members favored tie strike De-
csmber . has been tentatively set as
he day for the strike, but definite
day VIII be fixed later. Nolan saws
the vote to-day represents $500 ma
chinists.
The San Francisco Labor Council
and the State Federation of Labor have
named delegates TO ask executive Glenn
ency al the hands OF Governor Ste
phens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
CONSIDER FIXING STANDARD
GRADE FOR MOTOR GAS
Fuel Administration Announces II Hin,
Results of Exhaustive Investi-
ti0ns Made In United States.

WASHINGTON November 24-The
United States fuel administration ia
considering fixing of standards OF
Quality for domestic motor gasoline.
This was indicated in a statement to-
day in which the demand for motor
transport grade of gas" was declared
TO have increased since the signing OF
the armistice. The demand for avia =
lion grades has greatly decreased.
These two grades form the bulk of the
overseas demand for the American
product.
The overseas demand and domestic
requirement.. the administration says,
have a considerable bearing upon any
decision to fix a standard of quality for
domestic motor gasoline.
Ability to supply and consideration
OF prices OF all petroleum product 9
which are directly affected by any al
teration OF gasoline grades also are
cited as factors.
The administration says il has at
and the results of very exhaustive
inVestiga ton of gasoline. and 4 decision
as 10 fixing standards is indicated as
being imminent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
SUFFRAGE LEADERS PLAN
/. FOR BIC DEMONSTRATION
Program Includes Council Meeting
Attended by Representatives
From Many States.
HUGE PARADE BEING PLANNED
Body, Wearing Purple, White and
Gold, Will March Up PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue to Capitol Building to De-
mand Action.
HUGE PARADE BEING PLANNED

WASHIEGTON. November 24-Lead-
crs or the National Woman's party are
perfecting plans for the final drive
to win over the one vote necessary
to pass the suffrage amendment
through the Senate before the pres
ent Congress ends. Announcement
was made tonight OF a call for a
conference Of all members OF the ad-
visory council and the forty eight
State chairman in Washington. De-
ccmber II, Is and l6. This meeting
will be preceded by a session OF the
executive committee of the advisor!
council at the home of Mrs. John
Rogers in New York. The executive
committee will formulate plans fol
conducting the intensive ca ampaign and
lay them before the entire counci
for discussion.
days council here will be the larg-
est suffrage demonstration undertake.
since the drive Of the Senate was
launched. Five hundred and thirty
sional district. and in addition one for
each Of the members of the Senate
will march on" the upper branch
tion
At noon. December 16. the sufrragists
VIII parade from the party's national
ncauquarters. opposite the White
House, to the Capitol. They will carry
resolutions OF protest against the de-
lay in passing the amendment in the
Senate and appeals to all members
OF Congress TO push for it's immedi-
ate passage. In the procession each OF
the women will carry the purple
white and gold--the color OF women's
freedom"-forming a long line of color
up Pennsylvania Avenue
The largest public event Of the
tnree days session here will be n mass
meeting in local theater on Satur-
DAY afternoon. December 10. Mrs o.
ii. II. Belmont will preside at this
Inee!lns. ana resolutions are to be
presented 10 the Senate on the follow
ing day
The most difficult part of the forty
years struggle to secure tho Dassa 20
OF the susan r. Anthony amendmen,
sun Is TO come, according to Alice Paul
chairman OF the National Woman
party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
GENERAL MOONEY STRIKE
OPPOSED,BY FEDERATION
B"t Officers of Organization Arc Work
Ing For Executive
CIemcncy

WASiiINGToN. November oi.-The
american Federation of Labor is moi
~ sympathy with the strikes reported
threatened in protest against the pend :
nls execution of Thomas j. Mooney.
officers of the federation are doing
All IN their power TO effect executive
cicmency for Mooney because they be-
!ieVe there is a reasonable doubt of
They are opposed to the use Of the
strike weapon because they believe that
such tactics tend more TO injure than
trial. nc"
This statement OF the attitude of
the American Federation of Labor was
made tonight by Frank Morrison. sec
rotary OF the body. who has Just re-
turned from the labor conference on
the Mexican border.
Those who are declaring for strikes
In sympathy with Mooney" Mr. Nor
rIson declares. ARE infected with |. w.
W.iSm or are supporters of Berger,
of Milwaukee
The Densmore report. disclosing a
conviction fund of $4,000. and the fact
that perjurcd testimony was admitted
would indicate that Mooney ought TO
nave another trial. understand that
the Judge in the case is i'm favor OF n
new trial"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
ll-RGATS
SURRENDERED SUNDAY
T,o American Officers. Rcscuch when
Tirondcrog" WINS Sunk. Landed
nj fIurSviclI.
NV Asso"lotHd Prcss

uARWICH ENGLAND. November q.
In the nrcsen"c OF Sir Erie Gcdhes
rirs; Lord of tho Admiralty. twenty
n;aht more Gc"nan U-boats surrend-
arod TODAY This was the most i'm
rnsine notllla to haul down the Ger
nam Gag thus far. II inclu1cd several
,arv large submarines and four Of
Inc cruiser type. one being nearly $50
fre, in length.
J'nc now cruiser Subma rinc Deutsch-
land U-163. was among the number
e:bn carried two American officers who
had bden rescued from tho American
rm,v targo shin 'ricondcroga tor
-,cdocd on September 30 last. The OIL
rcrs were taken to Kicl by the
deutschland, which Was returning from
= three months cruise in American
waters and were landed to-day at
mother surrcnder"d boat was the
s,-.i3o. which had just returned to n
German port after a sixty-four days
cr,iisc. commanded by Lieutenant
C,,n,;,,anhci Arnauld de In Pcrricrc.
Who in tal6 was awarded the Order
pour lc Mcritc for sinking l26 Vessels.
rho U-i39. however. was brought in
nv q FIRST lieutenant. who cXnlaincd
,hat Pcrricrc was too sad TO under
take the duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
Interesting Sea Story
Ct Alaskan Waters

Clair Price has characteristic
sea stor. in this mornings 'rimcS-
Disuntca. In which he Describes the
interesting and thrilling experiences
of the coast guard HcrNirr before the
war, while an duty in Aln>kHn
winters. The cutters crew became,
for u brief period, muitfmiiiionaircS
on account Of the discovery Of q tub
OF ambcrgris on n dcrcltct. sorrow
full tn rrintc, however,. when they
reached port examination proved II
hut u tub Of very ancient butter.
Another Interesting experience was
when tho cutter relieved II starving
mining colony, which had hardly u
suunrr meal left and was siN months
iron; nrNt bOat-tiinr. although IL bnd
$50 900 worth of gold dust ou hnnd
showing the Iitttc actual Nniuc Of
gold In such - pinch. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
MEMBERS OF CuNGRESS
HAVING WEEK OF REST
busy FinRl Session Opcninr Ncx,
Week Will Continue Until
Mnrch =.
tBv Associated Prcss.I


WASHINGTON. November 24.-Con-
srcss this week probably will have It's
last week of leisure for some time.
certainly until next March 3. with the
new. regular session opening Deccm-
bcr >. and notice given that the Christ
mas recess is to be reduced TO two or
three days. most members of the
Senate and House are taking full ad-
vantage OF the rest.
Work Of committees on measures TO
come up early in the new session. how
ever. is holding number of members
of both Senate and House in Washing
ton. The senate Finance Committee
will resume work Tomorrow on the
revenue bill, with reduction of tho cy-
cess profits rate for 1919 and the uucs-
tion of fixing 1920 taxes. opposed by
Republicans. virtually the only i'm
portart question undecided. Chairman
Simmons hopes to be able to report the
bill to the Senate next week but tho
dispute over 1920 taxation may cause
delay,
House committees also will continue
work tomorrow the naval and
Legislative appropriation bills.
The Goa shortage inquiry OF the
"enatc Manufactures Committee alsn
is to be resumed Tomorrow. hut the
Senate Judiciary subcomnittccs in.
vesIigatiOn OF brewers activities has
been postponed until December g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
WESTERN RAILWAY MEN
WANT M'AD0O TO REMAIN
Will Forward Petition to President
wilson Asking Reconsideration
OF RcSignntIOn.

CHICAGO. November 24.-Railroad
employees representing the entire
Western system will recommend per-
manen; government control of all rail-
roads. They also will ask Director
General McAdoo to reconsider his res
ignation.
Business agents of all Western rail-
road employees unions will hold a con-
terence tomorrow TO work out a def
mite program for Il mass meeting Of
railroad employees OF the Western
system. The meeting VIII he held early
This week.
Forecas, OF the action that will be
taken by the railroad men is made by
James Moore. chairman Of the North
western system federation.
We will ask Mr.. McAdoo TO recon
slider his resignation" MIR. Moore said.
We intend 10 appeal To President Will
son TO secure an adequate compensa-
tion for Mr.. McAdoo in his capa city of
director gen eral of railroads Ii he in
si.ts> on rcsiSning as Secretary OF the
Treasury. we will use every effort TO
persuade him not to abandon the rail
road admin iStration.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Soldiers Who Live Within Easy Reach
or Cnnt0nmcnts VIII Receive
FurlOuEhs.

w y S n NC TON. November "a
Thanksgiving dinner at home Is in
sight for many soldiers who are not
mustered out by that festival. if plans
now in progress are realized at the
War department.
There has been good deal of shift
ing Of troops from one cantonment to
another so that men from California,
for instance, arc now in Eastern camps
but there is considera bic numbe T.
who went into service from towns. Wiz
lagos and cities near the cantonment S
at which they arc now stationed OF
these men i; * said that there is no
reason why they should not get a fur
lOugh for THANKSGIVING Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
BEST SOLDIERS IN WORLD.
SAYS MAJ0R.GEN. EDWARDS
Nan Who Will Take Charge OF Camp
Ice ItcturnS From the
Wnr Zone.

NEW YORK. November "4-"A bet =
ter soldier than ;hc American does
not live" is the declaration made to-
day by Major General Clarence l..
Edwards. commander of the Twenty
sixth Division. who arrived here to-
day from Washington. where he re-
ported immediately on his arrival
from the western front
II saw every nationality in action
in Europe" said Major-Gencrai Ed
wards. and all | saw made ne th;..
much nroudcr of my own men. Both
spirit of our men The Americans
were constantly startling them. Now
York certainly has reason to hc proud
Of the Rainbow DivsionA ! never saw
"A finer body OF men,"
The Twenty eighth. which is com
posed CT New England troops, was
the first division TO sail for France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
WHOLESALEMI)RDER
LSRAGLNG IN RUSSIA
Plan to Send 100000 Soldiers Home
From American Camps by New Year S

WASIfINGTON, November RI
One million two hundred thousand
sOldfrrs out of the service by New
Scnr's Day In the estimate of nrmy
officers who arc In touch with tho
musttcrinE ont processes.
In numbers, II In calculated TINT
3e,OuO "a day will be the figure from
the first Of December until January
I. md after the latter day the rntc
Will probably lie about $4,000 n day.
General March went to Camp Dix
the other day to give. instructions
which. II Is Understood. will expedite
the mustcr-Out with due regard for
the preparation mud forwarding to
the adjutani-Ecncrnrs Office at
Washington OF the personal records
OF each soldier. IL tx rcnsOpahIS GER
tain. therefore, that there Will be
room at tho cnntOnmcnts for 1000
COO ONcrsehs trOops carly in the
yc1r.
II has bccn announced that about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-25
What u. S. Families
Spent on Average

WASHINGTON. November :f.-A
statement showing the average fnm-
hy expenditure for food during the
past yenr has just been issued by
the Labor Department.
The figures, which arc bnNcd on
price quotations received monthly
by the' department from more than
1000 retail stores throughout the
country. md which nrc tni<cn from
tNcnty-tWO OF the most essential
articles, show TINT the average
family expenditure from September.
1917, to September. 1918, Increased
1G per cent.
During the nnst year. snys the
Labor Department.. the average cost
OF food IN New York was 3 per cent
above thnt for the United Stutcs,
while the cost In Chicago was q per
cent below the average for the
United states.