davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
Kansas City weeIly Live stock Marked.


Kansas City Stock Yards. July 25.-The
rising tendency in cattle prices that started
early in July continued this week. and 4
good many steers this week sold $3.50 to
$3.50 above the low time late in June. Hog
prices reached a new high level on Wednes-
day, and today tho about 10 cents under
the high point, were 75 to so cents higher
than week ago. Sheep and lamb prices
showed no important price changes. Most
Of the offerings were natives.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Cattle receipts this week were 1880,
about the same rs last week and 1000 less
than a year ago. Calf receipts tho 2.4O0
less than last week were the second largest
on record. Hog receipts $1,000 were $1,000
less than last week and 90o0 less than a
year ago. Sheep receipts 10000 were 5000
larger han last week and 1900 larger
than a year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
The movement Of grass fat cattle did not
develop as large proportions aS was expect
ed and prices were advanced 30 to 70 cents
In extreme cases more. Some native steers
at S1s25 were from the same feed lot as
some that brought SIPS last week Other
fed steers brought SIS 80 TO SIS, and they
were materially higher. The small part ~
the advance was in plain grass steers .wniIe
wintered and caked steers were Sharply
higher. good many Texas caked steers
gold ct $3.50 TO SIG. the latter price being
paid for Texans in quarantine division: A
good many Oregon steers brought Sl5 70
$3.50 and California steers S13 to Sl5-2o-
Straight grass fat steers sold at $40 TO
The Washington herald., 1919-04-28
r-rrrr;r~1rr-'~Trrr--I l-; lr1r,;r-r1;r--;1r-i---;

Ist Because all citizens should be patriotic in
end. The Notes are absolutely safe investments
5rd. The interest return is certain and satisfactory
18th. They can be bought easy terms thus enco
5th. They will be readily marketable if you hav
9th. You can borrow on them.
9TH. They will give strong impetus to prosperity.
Our Liberty Loan Department is at your servi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMArE.

II am the saver of surfaces.
II am the world-old preserver.
moan knew me, for he pitched the ark within and without
Inc Pharaohs sought me as an adornment for their tombs-
lher mummles endure because / conserve.
j ! am the Woad OF the ancient Britons: their blue battle hue.
ment. chapel u'iy
am the keeper of the antique.
II am the servant of progress.
columbus found me bedecking the savages who watched him
plant Ferdinand's banner on the shores of New Spain. and The
very sails OF his caravels resisted the elements of the West
through my aid. "N "'''
i Inc pioneers westward vending their way daubed the prairie
schooners with my protection.
Der. '"ee' anu LuHi-
1.-THE taut wings of the airplane CLEAN under NV protective
veneer. NO'
IIhe suIIen dreadnaught and the homing transport plow the
seas lmperVlous to corrosion because of me.
| Waterproofed your agents of destruction. the buIlet and tbe
shell. "' Ou"'' anu
Then | drew the mercy of my concealing camouhage over
your hospitals. s W.
u glisten on the homes, and on the barns, and on the cement
Where life is, l am alive.
Where death and decay set in my absence bastens them
And my mission is to preserve. ~
Saver of Surface, ! am PAINT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11

Query.-The government n,
an educational campaign 10 .,,.'s
building in order to put uo,. 'g'
work. Would not a similar moy., m'. 70
show how the old structures can by 70
and most economically repaired ma 'e''
good as new also help? "'a'
Answer.-ll Is learned rhs,
plan is in effect ami s linked t,a,
with the Washington propagands
Industry must be turned back
works OF war TO the ways Of n.,,,
Employment must be found r
meanwhile, for those whose ,c,n.
lion has been Interrupted. Thee
real surplus Of labor In the ro,,,I
States. Rather there Is q ,nor,.,
which would he acute II normuI n,,.',
dIti"nS were already restored, and mn.
Nlep towards restoring them will r,r.
with resumption Of repair work
Government restrictions, Imposed p,
the necessities OF the war nro., ,..
have for many months past reryrd.,
or altogether prevented couSrrpc,i,.
Improvement aud repairs. These r..
NirirlionS are nov or, and t,er.
scarcely Il town, a city, a factory.
or a farm that does nor rrys.I
q crying need FOR prompt aupurion
Nothing delays such instant action p,
'ept the feeling that prices are btyn
for thc time being and may be lower
That is not logical No matter WIN,
II costs TO repair, the cost is less than
Tue cost u neglect, No matter who,
The ro>' NJ paint, the wind and III.
weather will collect n higher bin ID
deterioration ana decay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
U. S. lnvents Antitrust Done.

iheld''It TO the war, the government
'"S raced the problem that has So long
proved battling to commercial con
'erhs OF protecting iron and steel from
'ust In an attempt TO solve this FED.
RAJ Specialists have perfected various
forms Of protective coatlngs. In this
connection II may be pertinent to ask
whether commercial uses will not be
Iouhd also for the sO-called "dopeS'
Which the government has invented to
De applied TO airplane wings and which
are possessed " valuable weather. re-
'lstihg and %hreproof qualities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11

query What DO you think OF csiri a.,
an Investment, aside from tho sppe,r.rc.
70 lends Does il really PAY to main, q,
house regularly. say, every three or four
years
AhNwer,-Good paint properly al.
Piled when needed is the main thing (,
making n house lasr long and well. A
mouse worth 5000 can be painted At
cost OF about $l25. In 60 years tina,
house viii need about II palnrjpy,
The total cost OF which will be 81 Soi
Lrfl without paint, such Il honse would
i'II INT" complete ruin In 80 Years. 80
aN'hS ~ wears as a basis for our dg
IreS we find that with paint u home
VIII last that time 10 good condition
ana VIII cost, plus paint, Sl,37j. with
'ut paint the house would have 10 bp
rebuilt at The end Of 30 Years and
would be ready for another conplrrp
'enoyation when The slxtieth yrur Ar
wed Cost, Without palntl S5.uDu for
I nome ready to fail to pieces poes
regular paihting pay2 As the Old
Dutch adage says
PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
PAINT AND |ILLITERACY.
Curious Fact Comes to Lioht That n
ealItles Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Also.

Washington, d ca curious foct
has been brought 10 light by The Edu.
catIonal Bureau aud the Burepu NJ In.
lnSlri'l Research here. 1t is that in
the states where iillteracy Is most
prevalent paint is least used, The
paint referred to is the COMMON or
barn variety, Of course, for the bpck.
woods countries have no neeu for the
inner pigments or facial adornments
II is true, though, that in the sections
u all states whore white lllterncy is
highest painted homes ARE rare and
painted o%utbuIldingS and barns ara
practically unknown. Probably the
llIlterat"S do not use paint on their
buildings because they ito no, under.
STAND lis value as a preservatiye.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PAINT.

property owners who may have IN
uer consideration the painting IT
dwellings and other structures should
remember That more durable results
are obtained when tinted paints are
uSeu, permanent coloring materials
"n'cn nave been ground by machine
,u'o q nigh grade white paint base
nave The effect OF preventing chalk
ing and Checking two defects
"u'ch are often observed when white
paints are used.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11

ny pr William Kuckro. chemist M I'M.
metropolitan Museum OF Art. Man,
years previous coating with nnruWn
""u '''n lried, but the application bnJ
T w., 'u''re'y accomplished Its purpose.
Tue new painting process. however
p.|''u " success. Disintegration was
matted and The damaged PARIS rrs,or.
eu' New York breathrd easily again
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF,

query Il have a quantity Of old pain,
81 "an". Can use 1t for the hrst coat 10
repaintlng my barn?
Ahs"er.-0n no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
Ior printing either old or new WORK
ia paint IN that condition is best used
~ " renee, brickwurk or tlnwork. II
You value your barn sufficiently 10
'S'hl IT, do II the Justice Of a good Job.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
PAINT PROTECTION
AND ITS ECONOMY

Inc preservation Of structural mo.
'erlalS' which may be Obtained ,brou.,.
the application Of paint. copstjtn,.. y.
most vital means Of furlhcrIng the con,
'er'o''on of our natural resources +,
IS moreover, the most e-r,nor,ta,'
method Of sustaining the appcor,n"a
ANA general upkccp Of any comnn
nifty ''"'''u'
structure coated with shccts Of In.
u'a rubber would not be as well n,.,,
'u rom decay as Il structure coa,oI
Wlha good oil paint. This Is d,.
''e ll'l thnt a sheet ot ruhh,r a.
;" durable or as Waterproof ps q ,hin
"''e" "''n "f paint. The hitler ma,a
',"' when applied dries to n c~on,,nwo'.
e'"Ntlr hlw containing finely di,iI",
purIl'les OF metallic. wear r.sls,in,
pigments. A square foot u, s,.S
u''n upon a wooden surface co,,s
'nah a penny, yet 1t will b.ar,,,, ','S
pao.e'l a dollars worth Of surfncs snr
many years. This is a low rnte ", tO'
suranCe. '"'e OF IN
dwellings barns, outbuldlnyy
'os,S' fences stock enclosures. wogoms
implements wlndmills aud other
lures whether NJ wood. iron mr. ,.u''
s.ou'u oe preserved, through ,ho
y, pa'nI' from ropld decay. Hin yro u1e
."c rE' muy De used successfully for "n
suen purposes. Colored paints WIN ~,
mpt.u. we most %sevlceahle, the color,oe
mater In The polnt adding fro T,,nS
10 'nres years to the life Of the 1--WE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
PAINT AS AN ASSET.
Bankers Say They Lend More
Money on Property When
Buildings Are Well Painted.
AN INDICATION OF THRIFT.
One Concern Advances 25 Per Cent.
More II Repaintlno Is Done
Every Five Years.

-
Does II pay to paint carefully farm
buildings? Does # add to the selling
value oi q farm when buildings are
property kept up and regularly paint.
edf \ careful inquiry Of a number Of
lending haukers in ,bo \u..i..i,,f ,,i
ley, including such states AS Iowa. mn.
noiS, Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and Mis-
souri,, reveals the facr that in npprIv
every case the bankers did NOT hest
tate To say that they would lend all the
way from . TO 80 per cent. more ON
land where farm buildings we're we'll
painted and kept i'm GOOD condition
They muiutain that well kcpt-Yn and
well painted buildings and fences ure
an Indication Of tbrlr, and that rba
him money can be safely loaned An
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
SAVE THE SURFACE.

4 Save the surface and you save
4 all. Dislntegration and decay
4 are conditions which usually ,
4 start at the surface Of any ma. /
\ terial. Protection against de. !
\ terioratIon or rot Of substances, ,
4 therefore, should begin with !
4 care Of the exterior. Provided a !
4 material does not carry within !
4 Itself the element Of sure decay, !
= proper surface protection will !
\ undoubtedly lengthen its life.
\ 4 ttt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11

uarI.r C,rrfnue
4 \ gr.p "a fbra,
wears effort 1bfgin
ed pusgrss.uu OF 10
and moved IL TO its
present position. al
uu expense OF nearly
500 0UU % was f.
ua.Iv swung into no
sitInu al noon land
any ~ 1851
v,. r.s.l. ,,i.
r,nr,,r.. rra
r., f,n s "a f.a, %
in.hay vr. me
ur.r.,r, 49,.
.,rsr. W',."',r
Ylis "a
fr.,,y .r,.
v..t.n, ~ ,L.
Inn l.. alol. '''
81
r,I 49, W"S puat
,.'n HeII me lorrl1
,I. u'S seq
L'y, ,e"s' u OF
n'h.' 'oSI NJ. Lna'
U.., e'ih
yyidfh me
tic ,.., va
ispr. ~ inn,,uo u.A-
nrn,Iro MN,
rat. ~
whnsa .na "'e
~, ~
crrtn,I.s
pn1,s. ~ NC
an.
phnr,,L ,e,.
rniry "''I W. "9s'
strmSti,N Ge
Sc. SLi.L'L
lrr tn H.. E,,,",yh,
az .r,., "''Iaes'
bysss dngnla,,g am
lana I'LL, the
piyi,,,l "lo'uS'
gtud,Yts $40 80 ui'gh
nursuit 81 ,u w
iors yp',ah
Great nr ~ '''uvl lne
aus 'Storl-
throush o
Goshrm 81 '"nu OF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
THE PAINTERS BEST FRlENI

4 OF all the many liquid sub.
4 stances which can be used for
= the binding Of paint or dry sub.
Z stances which when dissolved In
4 water are used as vehicles for
4 pigments none fulHlls necessary
4 conditions so well as llnseed oil.
+ the king Of the fixed oil, and.
4 what Is Of enormous Importance.
4 does Il as cheaply. It is the
I painters best friend because II
1 makes his work satisfactory.
4 H&h*+tAtt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
OUES TIONNAIP Z

ANSWERS WHICH WILL en-
PERPLEKlNo PROBLEMS
THIS RECONSTRUCTION
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
Strange Sources From Which
Pigments Used by Modern
Painters Are Derived.
PRESERVATION OF SURFACES.
Crude but Effective Processes Employ.
ed by the Egyptians and Greeks Of
Pltny's Oay-Noah PrudentIy
Naterproofed the Ark.

"''''' '"' "'aulS is u question
fully as kuotty as The ancient one pboul
the relative time OF arrival Of m,
chicken or the egg. II WINS tnyeptad
though, and # serves hotb nnr,oyo.
equally So vba,h.r g., f.. on ,r.r.,.
Of uorher n.....r,. ''''p'"
VI II" "''p''' '"'
'o'''' '''"''NS forever Il disputed
4"es"on,
Inc hrst men, covering under the
herre and gluring suns NJ the biblical
countries, constructed rude huts Of
wood to shelter tbem T,e parisbohl.
nature of those stru,rpro. ,,nso5 ,,,t,
decay and f. TO nronohI. ,h., 49,.
cp,,,,. Ii w
~ "''""S
''"""' "'' upon lhe pigments
VI tue 'u''H III iheIr search. 1t is per
maps natural to suppose that It was
the instinct of preservation that led
men 10 the search, although IN, glories
Of the sunsets and the hasrtins or tho
rainbow may have creorpd a dasiro -,
initiate those wonders in their own
dwellings.
The earliest record NJ tho or,,,,o
ton Of q preservgfIva to . u.oadan
structure datas fr,u, tho orL ,uLi.h
was. according TO the Bible "ni,ch.d
within and without" The nItcb ,yae
triumph OF preservation whatayar r.
lacked as Il thing of besuty
Decoration appljed 70 buildIpgs ers,
comes TO light with ancient pohrIon
whose walls were coyerad win ,1nra
sensations Of hunting scenes and -
combat. These werr done in rod ana
the method followed was TO min, tha
scene an ,bo hricrs - ~ '",'' !.
manufacture. assuring permonence ~,
baking Strictly speoktng This roy
not painting So much ms f. wos ,ra
earliest manifestation NJ orr ov.n 20
mlliar kaisominlng
The first Hebrew to mention noIr,.
ing is Moses. In tbe thirtv.thtrd .n,,
ter OF the book Of Numbers h. in
structs the IsrnelI,es. when va ,oy.
pissed over the .I,rduu ipto tha land
Of Canaan. then shall We drive ort on
the inhabitants of IN. land fron, no
fore you and DESTROY MI tbair ,ic
lures. ."
Al later periods fhe .Jeys odo,,od
many customs Of fine pcopIas wnn .n,.
ceS,lyply obtained pov4r oyor ,hon
and I'm the apocryphaI book Of the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
TIE 0BELISK.

The OlcIisk was presented to the city
4 New York by the khedlye N r.gypt
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
400 Trades Open to
Crippled U. S. Troops
Government Assures Heroes
Training and Position When
They Are Prepared

WASHINGTON, Feb 14.-Part of q
letter written by N. R. Longtin. Of St.
Paul, TO the Federal Board for Vo-
catiOnal Education, is indicative of
what the government is saving dis
abled soldiers from
81 am cripple for twenty-six years.
having lost my left leg below the knee.
and wish 10 state that If the chance
now given disabled soldiers and sail
ors through your board to become self
supporting in some ganful way had
been available to civilians it would
have saved me and many others in
the same disability. 7 suffer from
much pain, humiliation, disgrace and
poverty" he wrote. "It is very strange
that of all our boasted charities not
one has ever advocated or tried to help
crippled men in practcal way. What
all cripples want is chance to help
themselves, which is good insurance
against pauperism and so called
charities"
There are over four hundred trades.
occupations, callings and professions
from which disabled soldiers and SAIL
Ols may choose, may receive a mini
mum of $50 month support fund
from the government while undergoing
training, with adequate support for
dependents. The training is given
in the trades, industries. factories.
technical and commercial schools and
the best colleges snd universities of
the land absolutely without cost to
the individual.
Moreover. when he has finished his
course, the placement division of the
Federal board has found position for
him in the line for which he has
qualified, and he is given a try-out
in it before his support allowance is
Withdrawn. When he goes on the pay
roll as competent worker his
support ceases. His compensation
from the war risk insurance bureau is
unaffected by what he earns. The
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion at Washington is desirous Of
hearing from every war disabled man
who desires to take the training.
who wishes to take the training.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Savings Banks in
Position to Push
Next Loan Drive
New York State Banking De-
partment Ruling Permits
Loans to Depositors, Sc
cured by Liberty Bonds

Savings banks of the country are ex-
pected to play an important part in the
fiotation of the next government war
loan, to be offered in April. The ruling
recently made by the New York State
Banking Department, which provides
that the savings institutions in this
state may lend money to depositors on
notes secured by Liberty bonds, is ex
pected to have an important influence
upon the success of the next loan in
this district.
An interesting compilation Of what
the savings banks of Manhattan did in
the fourth Liberty Loan has been pre-
pared by the savings bank section of
the American Bankers Association
This shows that the savings banks in
that borough obtained total subscrip-
tions both for their own accounts as
we'll as for their customers of $780,
531, $50, 1880 persons entering sub
scriptions through these institutions.
While receiving subscriptions during
the period of the fourth loan campaign
from September % to October 10, the
savings banks in Manhattan showed q
loss in deposits of $5,725,368. All Of
the banks reported falling off Of de,
poslts excepting the Dry Dock Savings
Bank and the Italian Savings Bank.
The following table shows the sub
scriptions of the large savings banks of
the borough for their own accounts, to-
gether with the deposit losses during
the loan period:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Corporate Returns
Emerson Brantingham Company

Emerson Birmingham Company. -
Report for the fiscal year ended Octo-
Der 81, last, shows operating profits
amounting to s1,746,444, compared
with $1,264,727 for the preceding year.
Interest on loans totalled 1926, $3.50,
leaving net profits of $1,45o,114, against
S1,074,S29 for the year before. Depre-
citation was $167,S46, leaving a balance
of $1,2S2,26S.
American Wringer Compary.-Gross
earnings for 1913 were s121,76o, com
pared with s263,936 for the previous
year. Operating expenses were $780,
S35, leaving net earnings of $14,925
Dividends paid during the year aggre-
gated 100000, causing a deficit of
$S5,075. Previous surplus amounted to
s1S0,000, and after deducting deficit
and Federal taxes of $13,113, final sur
plus was $4,000.
Winnipeg Electric Railway Company.
Gross operating revenue for the year
ended December 81, 1918, was s3,5SS,-
723, from which expenses Of s2,412,236
were deducted, leaving net operating
income of s1,176,497, Other income
was s44,932, bringing the total income
to s1,221.429. Net income before de-
probation was S2S9,734
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Oil Brings Wealth to Indians

Some idea of the riches which have
come to the natives of Oklahoma NAV
be CLEANED from the following story
credited to Pawhuska. Okla 1t says
mat out OF the pockets of oil men into
the pockets of Indians will 90 within
the next three of four months the
nearly S3,500,000 paid or pledged as
bonuses recently for leases in the Usage
nation, and the pocket of each Indian
vii! be fattened about $500. This year
each Indian will receive from oil and
gas royalties in that nation about 81
0UO and his total income for the wear,
from oil and gas sources alone, will
be in the ncighborhood of 81 ,00O Thus
the richest Indians in America find
their pockets bulging with new riches.
1t is estimated that S4,0O0,0OO will be
spent in development of their leases
during the next twelve months by the
new lessees of Usage lands, which will
put in circulation in Usage county over
S7,000,00O in that period of time. The
situation is almost unprecedented in
the history of the oil industry in the
Continent field. To comply with
the terms of the contract with the In
terror Department wells must be drilled
on 233 tracts within the next twelve
months. These tracts brought a bonus
price OF about 500 an acre. which is more
than four times what they are worth
TOR agricultural or grazing purposes.
Some doubt is expressed among oil
men whether the Secretary of the In
terror will approve of bonus of $780,
600, which was the high bid, offered by
the Gypsy Oil Company and H. G. Bar
nard for tract of 100 acres in the
Usage on which the American Pipe Line
Company recently brought in big we'll.
It is reported that an official gauge of
the we'll the other day showed it pro-
ducing 10000 barrels daily. Should
the production settle to 1000 barrels
daily, the tract would have value. ac-
cording TO prevailing prices of pro-
duction, o 100000.
Pawhuska, former capital of the
Usage nation and present county seat
OF Usage County, is feeling the first big
bulge of an oil acknowledgement State
Laadar
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Serbian Railroads
Ruined by Bulgars
During g the Retreat
he'd Gross Is Hampered in
Getting Food to Needy
Nation by Absence of
Means of Transportation

DEDEAGATCH. Bulgaria, Dec %
wa London, Jan. 15.) Correspondence
OF The Associated Press THE ex-
IRENE difficulty Of transport through
serbia and the ruinous condition Of
'ae country's railways as result of
Santon destruction wrought by Bull
saHans and Austrians in their forced
retreat are strikingly shown by the fact
'ast the American Red Cross, in or
Ger to get relief supplies to the Nish
section. has had to route its ship
ments by rail east from Salonika to
Dedeagatch, then north to Adrianoplc,
'nen west TO Sofia and finally across
Me Bulgarian border to Pirot, total
distance Of more than eight hundred
Inc regular railroad route north
rom rom salonka to Nish is only about
~. "a miles and can be travelled in
Lb.aihary circumstances in twenty four
aoufs. Red Cross supplies have taken
''n oays TO reach their destination.
from Cskub 70 Belgrade, nearly
.ai aies hundred miles, the railroad at
"a ~ Wnoliy destroyed and dozens
u oridges and tunnels are in ruins.
80, 70 estimated that the work Of recon
year. "'''' Inn"
~. a~o hundred and nineteen three
yn motor trucks, on recent trip to
supplies. ' '''''S '0"S u
..sne .ne Allied military authorities have
fsu try'ng to reach northern Serbia
sssx. sym salonka and the south and are
i ts"rp,n2 Nm people and supplies by shIp
sns 'amst a,at on the Adriatic The food
gersss. .'gshing situation in Northern
DIS IL reported TO be very acute.
s.,xnaary peasants' working dress Is
a 70 cost twelve hundred francs and
xs OF scap thirty francs. The
r,sacsn rnsn.san Red Cross Is sending large
81 ssI1sMMss s. OF food, clothing and medi.
SUPPLIES south through Fiumc.