davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-07
BUYER OF 9TH ST. PROPERTY.

The prsperty 217 East Fffty-seventh
street, soA by Bryan L. Kennedy. was
reported 40 being purchased by the
league Of Catholic Women. This was
~ error as It was purchased by the
association Of Catholic charities, Ina
The sun., 1919-01-07

ris Realty Co to Morris Feidman. l4ic
charlotte ct, Dec 50, 1918. prior mtg
$40 900 given to secure deposit Sooo fnr
performance OF lease. yrs, 90: atty,
Morris Feldman, l4l2 Charlotte $4,000
The sun., 1919-01-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at-
torEey)
Manhattan.

l-rTu ST. SIS 100 . 81 Nicholas AZ. .s1s5
-Wo,ganF and Katherine Bundemhn to
Margaret Zeitttr Burttc!, April Is. 1905;
ptty. Theo Baumeister. So HaNSod
2OTH ST, 3.l E--Ida Sohacfer, 500 w
iiEth st, Jno and Margaret SchAefer, ~
Arlington ey. Jersey city; Bertha Rup-
merit 2s3 Arlington av, Jersey cIly' 20
Nsrv A Jones, iiH Union sv, The Bronx.
Jan 3. 1875. atty otto J Kat. az .rro0SS
,e5D ST, 5ss W--G Sumner Cammack 70
Rernard London. Aug Is, 1915; Atty.
q & T Co, l76 Bway ,..''.--'''. '''V'o
The sun., 1919-01-07
RESULTS At AUCTION.
lat u VESEY STREET.
m, yA n ny

lat IL Wesley STREET.
Try Joseph p. Day.
6srH ST, W, SIS, $50 W 5th Av, z5Ht00,
ETY. dwlg-M A Nichols Rgt NJ sat
terlee ct al; due, 800, i2l.ll; taxes. Sc,
,,,TTHif sr. az IL T. s., ls4.s E Sd Az. iSg
iO0.li, sly and bmt dwiE-Ethel Turn
bull agt Louis Kaplan At al; due, 81
G744o; taxes. &c. S375: 20 tho plain !.
TN ................. .....,.....{6.o0 900
BY Arthur c. Sheridan.
54TH ST. 42s w. IS. ss5 " sth sv. :sI
6T4125.Ix59.s, I sty tint and strs-S A
Joseph agt Eliz Wellinghorst ct al; due.
N2Ss.I6; taxes, &c, 800; TO Harry
Klein .s.''s'' .s$f'o%o
lat sslo THIRD AvENUE.I
BY Joseph p. Day.
22oTH ST. e. n g. 100 " white Plains I'd
bOIll4-Q A Grove agt NJ A Atkinson ct
al; due, $3.50: taxes. DC. $3s: to John
s20TH ST, L, n =. so W white Plains I'd.
sOxlI+-Thomas Foy ast NJ Atkinson
ct al; due. $3.50; taxes. &c. SIS; TO- "a,
The sun., 1919-01-07
RECORDED LEASES.
NAs-h.tfan

Manhattan.
.sTH ST, 1896 W. Sth n--JuiiA L Allen
70 Alfred J Case & Co, on premises. 8
40 wall st. ...... $500 and $4,000
SANE PROPERTY. top u and east part
Of peut house on the root-same TO
i lsiS; attys, same $4,000 and Sf.s26
Bronx.
,asrH ST, SIS u, str n, &e-Helen zeman
10 Leo Rirshbaum. sal p l2sth Of, yrs
from Oct 1. isis;satty, Levison' zes q
Z lssth st. ..s..'..'''':"'''' ''''''''f'Vs
The sun., 1919-01-07
SITUATIONS w.NTED-rEMALE.

-
Gf>TlE WDMA% desires pos ZION man
ag.uE hoisrktsper for b.,rl-.uT uI y'dowtr
home. references a hdAFaf Nti,- q ".
1870 IHugdTa}.
The sun., 1919-01-07
Business Troubles.
Schedules In Bankruptcy.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday
In the United states District Court:
hYMAN SHEgNER. 7S2 Prospect avenue.
Liabilities. s2.3Ta5s; assets. N.74l: The
three Target creditors are IL. r. Nerran
Inc, 10 Union square West. ts3t; Berl
Schechner. Is3 Avenue A, $500, and Lori
ner g. Greenoaum. Inc, S9t broadway
tlts. Louis \. Brown. 2sl broadway
attorney.
Receivers I'm Bankruptcy.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States District Court
we're
Judge Learned Hand appetizer Lester b
Jones receiver, with $4,000 bond. FOL
Louis Davis, 433 Fourth avenue.
Judgments.
The sun., 1919-01-07
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

LTDr ,OW STREET-The 2sa Fifth ave
nys Corporation q. c. & NJ u
Nayerj has resold - Ludlow street
a FIVE story tenement. on lot Z'Xse'
I, vas held at $4,000. Weschler K
Xa.u. IS attorneys. represented the
so The property was taken IN
"a l.f.1- last February for the apart
men: house at the northeast corner or
IVES: End avenue and Eightieth street.
EAST ll5TII STREET-Ell.se Levine
isr.4l,d to an investor East ll5th
s,us;. 81 I've story fat. with stores,
Tx.gb. .ssessed AZ $4,000. ACQUIRED
list ~. 4st from James II. Cruik-
shan. Nao bought II from Mercy II.
Pun 10 July.
EAST iaoTI STUEET-The Benen-
son Realty Company has bought from
TIE Metropolitan Savings Bank ~
East l3o,h street, three story dwell
,rg l6.SNe9.ll.
EAST las;h STREET-George W.
B-e.ten has sold for Annie Hays TO
p,ac de Frashbold the two three story
b-ownstone buildings AZ 2l6 and 2ls
East i2Sth street, on plot 97.exloo.
The sun., 1919-01-07

Va
WEBSTER. Ray Il. Mus"~Ssn Heights,
Mich.
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION,
sergeant.
RI'MBOCGH, George IL. Lyu'hturg, Va
DIED FROM WOUNDS. PRENIOI SLY RI.
PORTED WOUNDED sENIREIN.
PrlNates.
ABBOTT, lyon T., Firdley. ~.
COX, George q, Kelly. la.
RANDOLPH. Domenic0. Madison, ". ,.
The sun., 1919-01-07
lat ss1o THIRD AvENUE.l
Nv Joseph p, Day.
MECHANICS LIEN.

11sTH ST, as w--Abraham J IAtefsky
agt Mrs u Ferris. owner; A stephan.
The sun., 1919-01-07
BUSINESS REWARDS
OFFERED TO TROOPS
FrancO-C. s. Manufacturer
Association to Strengthen
Commercial Ties.

An organization whose work is ex-
pected to be largely instrumental in
strengthening the commercial ties be-
tween the United States and France has
been formed In Paris II IS called the
Franco American Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Tho organization, composed OF French
manufacturers and American army OH
cers--engineers and purchasing agents
expects TO buy the rights Of American
manufacturers to patents which they
hold In France. All sorts OF rights will
be bought by the organization. They
VIII Include among others those TO ma
chinery. appliances, tools, conveyanceS
In an advertisement In stars and
stripes American soldiers are asked 10
cooperate, and a reward OF 1900 francs
Is offered to each soldier who puts the
organ. Zation In touch with any manu-
factucer whose rights are purchased.
The sun., 1919-01-07

SPECIAL Despatch TO THE Sun.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Prices OF mems
shoes are to be given another boost.
Resolutions calling for higher shoe prices
were adopted Mt the annual convention
hero OF the National Shoe Travellers
Association.
Recommendations were also made
that women wear higher heels during
1919
The sun., 1919-01-07
MORTGAGE MONEY
FLOWING FREELY
Available for Small Loans in
Downtown District,
Says Noyes.
JEANETTE COURT Is SOLD
raile Street Apartments in
Dcal-Building Project
for Bay Ridge.

n spite OF the seasonal dulness OF
the market there Is an underlying and
unaffected tone OF optimism evident IN
real estate circles. This feeling OF
cheerfulness is probably due In a large
measure to the Increasing availability
Of mortgage money. Charles +. Noycs
reported yesterday a considerable supply
Of this money flowing into the market,
sYscal.y for small downtown loans
One Of the few important transactions
recorded yesterday was that affecting
The SIX story elevator apartment house
At 2iS TO 254 Audubon avenue, south
west corner OF 17Sth street. which was
purchased by the Union Chemical Glass
ware Company Inc. This structure,
known as jeanette Court. fronts 9411
feet on Audubon avenue and is arranged
Tor six families on floor. 1t shows an
annual rental of $4,000. II was sold
~ the Harlem Savings Bank for $780,
700, the figure at which the city assesses
nc house for taxation purposes. The
nsnk took the house four years ago as
yNlnUn in foreclosure suit against the
Construction Company.
At the same time the Union Chemical
Glassware Company has sold the six
story FIVE family apartment house at
lo-s Third avenue. OH plot SSNlOO, 10
samuel London, an investor. This deal
wss negotiated ~ the 5. II. Raphael
Company.
Another deal involving 100000 IN
cash was the sale Of the two Ave story
apartment houses, Of the walk up type,
az 1910 TO 1876 Faile street These
rorses have stores on the ground floor
ana occupy a plot fronting l73 feet on
Ia street. f}fty feet on W1etrhester
avenue and 100 feet on l65tu street
They were sold by the Sirius Realty
COMPANY to the Mason Realty COMPANY
MAX y Natason). Selkiu & Miutz
were the brokers in the transaction.
Al ambitious building project In one
81 the best residential sections in Bay
Ridge was revealed yesterday through
NE announcement Of the sale of twenty
,ots on the south side OF Eighty-nrst
stree: between Ridge Boulevard ana
Colonial road The property WIS ac-
du,rcd by the = ". Sands Really Cor
ro-ation, which Ilars to improve the
,,te With detached dwellings O. the bun
galow type containing seven rooms ana
bath. with garage in the rear. Another
operation planned for the section - 'he
construction Of a large apartment mouse
on the northwest corner of Ridge Boule-
yard and Eighty-second street, lIVNl4o'
which IL to be put up BY oscar Paltn-
leat from plans drawn by Conn BROS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.


NOTICE.
Last Will and Testament of Grover
William Harrison, Deceased.
To The Fidelity Trust Company of
Hartford, Conn, named in the will
as Executor; George w. Howell,
Hartford, Conn. the Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass, John
Baron Burg, Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Natural heirs of said de-
ceased: George w. Harrison, father;
Edmond Hirom Harrison. Launcelot
o. Harrison, Walker Harrison,
George II. Harrison. half brothers
and Filomena Harrison half sister
of the State of California, whose
addresses are unknown; and to all
who it may concern, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the al
legged Last VIII and Testament of
Grover William Harrison, deceased,
late of the County of Bernalillo and
State of New Mexico. was produced
and read in the Probate Court of the
County of Bernalillo. State of New
Mexico, on the 18th day of July. 1919,
and the day of the proving OF the said
alleged Last viii and Testament was
thereupon fixed for Saturday. the 9th
day of August A. ID. 1919, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
Given under my hand and the Seal
of this Court, this 18th day of July. A..
d. 1919
(SeaD NESTOR MONTOYA,
County Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
BUMPER CROP Of
FOOD PREDICTED
BY j. 6. EXPERTS
Heavy InroadS Made By Dis
ease But Production viii
Still Be Largest Ever Har-
4 vested in This Country,

MoSNiNo JoJS IA sPEGi - LEASED WiREl
Washington, July 9.-Bountiful
farm crops this year were indicated
today in the department of agricul- |
lures uly forecasts based on condi-
tons existing since the first of the
month. Winter wheat and rye, nowl
being harvested, showed the largest
production ever attained. Record
crops of sweet potatoes, tobacco and
rice also were predicted and the pro-
duction OF spring wheat, corn, oats
barley white potatoes and hay is ex-
pected to be larger than the average
for the five years, l913-1917.
Value of the wheat, corn and oats
crops combined amounts to $S,S4O,-
622, 900, based on July l farm prices.
The value of corn is $4,76S,475,00O;I
wheat, $2,577, 100000. and oats, 1884,
$4,000.
Plant disease and other conditions,
however. have made heavy inroadsI
during June on prospective wheat and
oats production. The forecast shows a
loss of 100000 bushels of wheat
since the June estimate and a reduc-
ton of 100000 bushels in the pros
pective oats crop. High temperatures
caused deterioration in the condition
of winter wheat in some sections while
plant disease increased in central dis
tricts The heat also affected spring
wheat in some parts of the belt, where
black rust has appeared and some
what damaged the crop.
The areas planted to corn, white po-
tatoes flax and rice is smaller than
last year. while the acreage of sweet
potatoes and tobacco is larger,
Production forecasts follow:
Winter wheat S39000,000 bushels.
Spring wheat, 322,OOOOOO bushels.
All wheat, 1851, 100000 bushels.
Corn 2,S15,000, 900 bushels.
oats, 1,403,0000 900 bushels.
Barley, 231 100000 bushels.
Rye, 1OS, 100000 bushels.
White potatoes, 391 100000 bushels.
Sweet potatoes. 102,000,000 bushels.
Hay, 100000 tons.
Apples (total). 1856, 100000 bushels.
Apples commercially 24,5OO,000
barrels.
Peaches, 50,000,0O0 bushels.
Conditions of the crops on July 1
and crop averages follow:
Winter wheat, 500 per cent of nor
NAL.
Spring wheat, 500 per cent,
Corn, S6.7 per cent, and 1879 t,0OO
acres.
Oats, $40 per cent.
Barley, S74 per cent.
Rye, S5.7 per cent.
Sweet potatoes, 90.1 per cent and
100000 acres.
Rice, s9.5 per cent and 100000
acres.
Hay, Gil per cent.
Apples 56.6 per cent.
Peaches, $50 per cent.
Wheat of last years crop remaining
on farms Jiy1 amounted to 1854,
900 bushels, compared with with
S,063,0 900 last year and 81, 5000, the
average July L stocks for the five
years, 1871
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

the Polish Jews have never done. This
has been the cumulative eituation
over a course of years Then came
the war. Russia lost Poland, but here
the masses of Jews kept on speaking
Yiddish, which to the masses of Poles
is the same thing as German. The
Poles considered the Jews Germano-
phile and all Jews We're sweepingly
declared to be German spies. For
however little the Poles liked the
Russians, they hated the Germans
more.
Jews Used BY Germany.
THE Germans, meanwhile, found
the Jews useful in buying through
them to ship to Germany. You can
imagine what effect that had. II
branded the Jews in the popular mind
as unquestionahle German agents, as
some actually were, but the odium fen
on the whole lace. Then on top OF
the war, came BolsheVism, and be-
cause many Russian Jews in Poland
were Bolsheviki and took part against
ihe Polish national cause, another
score was set against the Jews.
"A certain part of the Jews is no,
without fault, but injustice and mai
treatment are visited on all and many
of them are wholly loyal Poles, " Mr.
Berenson concluded. Eventually
this may pass and the Jewish races
here may regain its former tranquil
/ ity, but what is needed chiefly today
| is active resistance to mistreatment
| by the Poles. This would come with a
more settled state of affairS but
never if the Jews insist on holding
| themselves. with their schools, their
| language, their whole life. apart.
| THE Jews of New York might as
well insist on speaking only Yiddish,
on refusing to become Americans and
| on living under their own laws. That
would not take long to make a seri-
Gus situation in New York. Add a
situation like that to one already bad
| here and you have what Poland
would be If the fourteen points are
accepted. The worst of it is the fear
that the fourteen paragraphs will be
accepted, for they have very power
full support among the Jews of other
counties, who mean to do well by
us but who do not understand what
! harm they are doing us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
"A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-hqmd form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to d,y
pouder form with extract of matted
grains, zcithom cane sugar.
This product HoRLlcK named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
Thy simply stirring in water and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
rs an ideal food-drink from infancy
TO old dge.
ASK for HoNLicHs Avoid limitations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
an impartial Judge with a mass OF

an impartial judge with mass of
evidence.
THE Jews are not so much threat
ened with death in Poland as they
are maltreated," Mr.. Berenson said 10
me. I'VE are suffering general msl-
treatment everywhere all the time
The historic good relations between
the Poles and the Jews have gone
and now the Poles are constantly
abusing the Jews, for the most part
in minor ways.
Petty Indlgnities Recited.
"The Poles will not let the Jews oc-
cupy seats in crowded trains, they cut
the Jews boards, mock their clothing
and make insulting remarks to them,
all of which renders the Jews life
miserable. The Jews break out in
resentment occasionally and that
makes matters worse. The Poles are
| in bad state of mind and are get
ting worse.
What gives the greatest concern TO
me is that not one Pole, not a gov
eminent newspaper or a public man
has raised his voice against this Jew
batting. We need just one thing
more to make the present situation
unsupportable, and that is to have the
peace conference agree to the four
teen paragraphs about minorities in
the new nations. This would create
a Jewish state and perpetuate a state
of affairs which might otherwise pass
The passage of the fourteen points
would solidfy Polish sentiment
against the Jews and make life one
prolonged misery for the 100000
Jews who probably will be incorpor-
ated in the Jewish state. Half a
million might emigrate, but Mh9t
about the others whose ancestors
have been living here for centuries?
Reconciliation Favored.
1.-THE situation is now so disagree
able that I cannot offer a solution
of it. but the solution must lie along
the lines of making Poles and Jews
feel that they have a common in
terest as citizens of the same state
and that they must regain their old
| mutual tolerance. The fourteen
| points would render that permanently
impossible. As things are now, every
time the Poles read of meetings in
New York to favor such a separa-
ton or read that the Poles arc
treating the Jews brutality, some
Poles go and take vengeance on the
nearest Jews they find. All this
| makes a vicious circle.
what disturbed the ancient good
relations between the Poles and
| Jews?" asked.
! "The change in the old tolerance
| began with the great influx of Rus.
sian Jews who were driven into Pc.
land by the Cars" Mr.. Berenson an
swered THE Jews remained Rus
sian. kent the Russian language ant
! rubbed the Poles the wrong way as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
NOTICE.


Last Will and Testament of Celestia
d. Pillsbury, Deceased.
TO Charles 0, Cushman, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, named in the will as
Executor; Mrs. Mary r. thinner
man, Ala East Willamette avenue,
Colorado Springs, Colo; Adelaide e.
Zimmerman, Ala East Willamette
avenue, Colorado Springs, Colo. ;
Rolla S. Zimmerman, Ala East Will
jeanette avenue. Coloraco Springs,
Colo. Also named in the codicil:
Matilda S. Conn, Council Grove,
Kansas; Dennis Pillsbury, 6S4
Wasco street. Portland. Oregon
Mary Pillsbury, 1902 Klboune
street, Seattle. Washington; Angus
tus Pillsbury, 6S4 Wasco street,
Portland. Oregon, and to all who
it may concern. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament of
Celestia D. Pilsbury, deceased. late of
the County of Bernalillo and State of
New Mexico. was produced and read
in the Probate Court of the County of
Bernalillo, State of New -iexico, on
the 18th day Of July. 1919, and the dat
of the proving of said alleged Last Will
and Testament was thereupon fixed
for Saturday, the 9th day OF August,
A. ID. 1919. at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon of said day.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of this Court. this 7th day OF July,
A. d. 1919.
(seal) NEsToR MONToYA,
aa hstCounty Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
CHIEF POLISH JEW
OPPOSES a POINTS
AND Ne VI Ma ION
NJ. BerenSon BIanaeS Members
Of His Own Race and Their
Foes Equally BareS Plan to
Set Up a Hebrew State.
BY Arno bosch. FIeurot.
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.

Especial Cable Dispatch)
Warsaw, July 9-Leon Berenson,
leader of the Jewish social reform
society of assimilators, has granted an
interview to me on the Jewish Polish
question.
The assimilators have been active
for sixty years and the larger Jewish
communities have been under their
Influence. They have founded schools
and shops, and while engaged in real
uplift work have usually voted with
the orthodox party They are nation
alist patriots.
Leon Berenson's attitude is that of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ, June "a, 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Patrocinio
Gabaldon. of Belen N. NJ, who on April s.
1912. made homestead entry No. 01e54s
for SWA NEh, ny SEA, SEk
sEh, SECTION 6. township sN. range wv, n
NJ P. Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof. to establish claim
to. the land above described, before U. S
commissioner. at Belen, N. NJ, on July 80,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Doroteo Gabsvlon. Of Belen N NJ
Jose Castillo Chavez. of Beien, N. NJ
Agapito Carey, of Belen. N. NJ
| Jesus Gallegos. OF Los Lunas, N NJ
| FRANCISCO DELGADo.
| .l.-.. 4-.s Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10
Fowler Moves to socorro.

Socorro, July 9.--Matt Fowler, of the
Silver City firm of Vellacott & Fowler,
will remove at once to Socorro to prac-
tice law He has been prominent in
political activities of the republican
party in the Sixth judicial district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-10

1t is estimated that the total length
of wire in the sheathing and core of the
worlds cables made since their intro
duction in 1857 is sufficient to reach
from the earth to the moon.
Evening star., 1919-03-26

Notification of the posthumous
award of the Croix de Guerre with
gilt star to her son. Essell NJ. Max
well. private in Company c. 111th In
fantry, 26th division, has been re-
ceived by Mrs Cordelia Stewart of
Lanham, Md. The French decoration,
together with the certificate of cita-
ton, has been received by Mrs Stew
art from the War Department.
Private Maxwell was q years old,
was born in Washington and received
his education in the public schools of
the District. At the time his number
was drawn in the draft he was en-
ployed as a marine fireman on the
great lakes. After four months of
training at Camp Meade he was sent
overseas last May and was killed in
action at Chateau Thierry July 1.
From letters received from Private
Maxwell in France his mother thinks
he lost his life in the first action in
which he took part. He was killed
while rescuing wounded comrade
under heavy machine gun fire.
Award of the croix de guerre was
made last November.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
FIRST-AD INSTRUCTION.
T0SBe Introduced Into Schools Un,
Sder Red Cross Supervision.

FIRST aid instruction for public
soheol children is to be introduced
under the supervision of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in schools throughout
the country. Red Cross headquarters
here announced today that arrange
ments had been made for adding the
course to the curriculum of the
schools Of Louisiana. Mississippi. Al
ALBANIA. California, Washington. Alas
ka and New York city and that the
plans had been indorsed in many
other states.
The Boy Scouts of America have
officially chsmpioned the course and
a special merit will be awarded TO
exoh scout who passes the examina-
tfdn and received a Red Cross certifi-
cata.
n ~ estimated tfrat there are 100, =
80 fatal accidents. In the United
States each year. and frst aid au-
thortties Of tho Red Cross believe
that IN many OF those cases death
msnt sdmfnists1e6 %nfis ne doctor
vas bong ssughh
Evening star., 1919-03-26
Grain Grading Exhibit Promised

The Department OF Agriculture will
send a grain grading exhibit to tho an
nual convention of the Western Grain
Dealers Associa ton TO he held at Sioux
City. Iowa. April ! and 2 Grain Super
visors Walter Fowler Of Omaha and
Ralph Brown Of Washington, D. c.. Wiu
be In charge. They Will demonstrate
the actual methods uEed IN g11dlag
Efa9n and explain tho application of md
0s11 grain standards to interstate sfs&r-
ments Of wheat and shelled corn.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
6.BQpp6opsGo>
THE BUSY CORNER" PENiaAAEA1. 3 IHSb
To Be Sold Thursday i'm
Sets of One 9xl13=Ft. and
One 27x52=lnCh Rug, at .

Think OF it. two rugs for
less than the large one alone
usually sells for. We Sc
cured the entire lot at a low
price and give YOU the bene-
fit. ,
The rugs are made of
closely woven cord warp
s:white mating. in stenciled
designs that are copies of