davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, July 17.-Foreign eX-
change decentralization, with labor
troubles. severe breaks IN the
hog market and failure of bullish
weather predictions brought ABOUT
material setbacks today in the value
of corn. The close was heavy p C to
3A C net lower, with September $1.94
to $1.94A and December $1.62B to
$163h. Oats lost 1c to &c and
provisions &c to 65c.
From the outset bearish sentiment
prevailed and the close was at vir-
tually the lowest level of the day.
Much of the selling during the last
hour in particular was inspired by
knowledge that aside from industrial
slashes elsewhere serious increase
of unemployment in Chicago was i'm
minent. Besides. the prices of hogs
had shrunk about so cents a hundred
weight overnight and there was moth
ing to confirm talk current yesterday
that sudden big damage to the
growing crop might develop.
Oats were forced down by virtually
the same considerations that weak
ened corn.
Provisions gave way with cereals
and hogs.
Closing prices:
Corn-Sept., s1.94; Dec. $1.627s.
Oats-Sept., S0Ac; Dec, S1%c.
Pork-July, $5425; Sept, $51,75.
Lard-Sept, $34.45; Sept. $34.40.
Ribs-July, $26.65; Sept. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

mines at Kimberley have yielded an
average return worth more than $780,
100000 year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
A FINE HOME

New Las Vegas brick bungalow, hard
wood floors, built-in features, fire
place, basement, with living room,
dining room, kitchen and three bed
rooms. Good location Highlands,
$4,SO0.0O.
THAXTON & co.
Third and Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

Notwithstanding house unfurnished; 10
rooms or more: modern August lst Ad-
dress Business. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE--Good business can be developed
to large extent Price, $3.50. Address o. o.
O.. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
For RENT---Rnnrna

FOR RENT--Rooms
North.
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished room; 10
sick. Sl5 North Eleventh
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room with
bath ITO West Central Phone 1926.
FOR kENT-kooms, day, or week, running
water. no sick; over Golden Rule store.
FOR RBNT-Modern furnished rooms; no
sick, running water. 50Sh West Central
FOR RENT-One large, cool furnished
room on ground floor at 5i2 North Second
FOR RENT-Large furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, All improvements,
S02 Kent.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping and house
keeping rooms. 216h North Second. Albu-
querque hotel.
FOR RENT--Large furnished room and
kitchenette: no sick. sos North Fourth.
Phone l239-W.
IMPERIAL ROOMs-Nice, clean rooms
rates by day or week. over Woolworth's.
$40 1-2 West Central,
FOR RENT--Large airy front bed room TO
one or two well people, no children. 2l9
North Fifth. Phone 95s.
FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms On
first floor in modern house. No sick
$40 West Tiieras Phone l5s4-J.
FOR RENT-American Hotel. light house
Keeping and sleeping rooms, by day or
week 502is West Central. Phone 30l.
ELMS HoTEL-First and Tijeras All out
side rooms, running water, $3.50 week up.
Also light housekeeping rooms. Phone SSS
FOR RENT--Three rooms; private bath;
sleeping porch; also. one room and kitch-
enette; bath In connection. 1923 West Cen
trail.
South.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front room;
S22 South Seventh.
FOR RENT--A desirable furnished room!
no sick; no children. ia West Silver
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, hot water
heat; no sick: no children. 414 W. Silver.
FOR RENT-Room and sleeping porch; also
garage. Private family; no sick; 7lo West
Lead.
FOR RENT-Two bedrooms furnished, one
with sleeping porch; sick. 416 South
Third.
FOR RENT-One large cool room on ground
floor for one two people. 500 South
Second
| FOR RENT-Desrable room in private fam
| lily for gentleman. Close in. No sick. 500
West Silver.
! FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
| housekeeping. Gas In. No children. 724
South Second.
| FOR RENT-One furnished room for light
In 7Sa snntb second
- -
rors - ',I.,-oa WI ionnJn ,ar,t ana
| drassirg room al West Cold
| = - = ~
fof hhNLmr u nia ~ rooi.is i'r ns
| - n 10, ~ ~ az rs 80 Sa,,tt srht.a
FOR FEVT-In private home two large
| h,ussltaaninp roop,s. gas hot and cold
1 enl Se,,.h cacond phone 1soo
wa.el- : W. soa.--
FOR HENI-Elegaht living room ana gus
| ihcloseo sleeping putol, path auJoiiii,e'
u ny 1IS We toaa
nlen. /. - ---. !. c9t 800
! FOR RENT-opstalrs rooms iurhisnea tor
| housekeeping. one WIFI siN WILLOWS ~
month. SIS sissS West Coal eo 70 anu
HIsInahGs.
| FOR RENT-Furnished rooms 21S South
| Walter Phone 2O2.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, 220 South
Edith: Phone slgs-M ,-
| FOR RENT-Furntsheu rooms, anu sleeping
| porch. 301 South Edith.
1 nor PENT-Furnished room: gentleman
| preferred. 1O1 South Walter.
F0T RENT-Furnished rooms breakfast IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES DECLINE
. At SESSION 8 END
It Is Believed That Bankers
and The Federal Govern
ment Are Attempting to.
Check Speculation,
tnY MORNING yovsnAl SPECIAL lsAsto .wlssl

New York. July 17.-Stocks were
firm to strong at the opening of to-
days active trading. making further
variable gains during the relatively
dull mid-season. but broke with con-
siderable violence towards the close,
when numerous substantial gains
were replaced by net losses.
The reversal lacked definite explal-
nation in authoritative quarters but
rumors were current during the day
that the financial powers, aided by
the federal reserve board. intend to
issue another warning against excess
sive speculation.
Speculative interest continued to
revolve around the oils, motors and
the various commodity shares which
have made up the bulk of recent OPP
erations. To these were added sew
eral of the minor or reorganized rail-
ways, Missouri, Kansas & Texas COM
mon and preferred. for instance, TAX
ing the place of other western and
southwestern issues.
Equipments also contributed an
probably to the broader dealings.
their early activity and strength being
concurrent with reports that large
domestic and foreign contracts are
soon TO De awarded. COpnerS made
little Roadway. although heavy ex-
ports of that staple are said to be in
process of negotiation. Sales, 1,7O0,-
600 shares.
Liberty bonds were firm and for
eign issues steadied. hut rails and in
dustrials were slightly irregular.
Total sales (par valued, $11,350, 900.
Old United States bonds were unalter-
ed on call.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

S~.~~.~~~>>~~~-~~>~~~.
FOR RENT--Part Of office furnished; good
location; prefer limited office force. APP
ply ga West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERs-Al makes overhaalsa and
repaired Ribbons for every machine. AL
buquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
va va Gouth rnurth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE--west Central vacant business
lot; bargain. Thaxton 6 Co.. Third and
syoId
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
LOST

LOST-A black pocketbook with registra-
ton card and Elk membership card, be-
tween Albuquerque Mercantile Company and
Copper avenue. Finder return to Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18

FOR SALE--Government horses, 200 North
Broadway Albuquerque, Curtis Wagon
Yard. seventy-flve head OF good big, fat
horses and mares; these are all young, fat
and good work and saddle horses; will sell
on time or take Liberty Bonds; price very
reasonable; also will trade for other stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-18
FOR SALE--Livestock

FOR SALE-rwo good Jersey cows, Just
fresh; can be seen at Loudon's ranch,
Phone 2405-R1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

wounded to care for and our crippled
to rebuild into confident, successful
citizens. There is still work for our
fighting men to do in Europe, if we
are to gain from III victory the kind
of world we have been fighting for.
n s@agaRa~s~a n
p It's a big job! If we leave it I'M
finished now-when the end is in
sight Chateau Therry and the Mouse
will have been fought and won in
VdlA1s ASk1MN&AENMEE8aaAMA aAU~-t :
49,. -~-F~ww~@~TG- yE~Z
@ There's a bill of some billions of
dollars to clean off the slate-before we
can call it a day and enjoy the new
world that we have won. Ibkz i
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
zoHEY did not. And they,
~ are not quitting now:
Neither did you while we,
were winning the war;.

Well, are you going to quit now
when the war is won? Our job isn't
finished yet-not by a long shot. And
it's a man-size job, too-if we are
going to turn our victory to real &C
count, if we are going to make from
it a more prosperous America and a
better world to live in.
We have fighting men to bring
home and find jobs for. We have u
r a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
New Law Effective

Since July lsl. last Tuesday. the In.
icr,iatc shipment ot ubrrrulor eat
tie for breeding or DAIRY purposes h.
prohibited by new federal rcguln
iion. This will prove q long step a.,
ward the control Of tuberculosis and
its eventual eradication. thinks the
United state, department of ngricul
lurr. Cattle known 10 be- tuhercnlnr
mnN hv moved interstate Tor immedi
ate slaughter under federal inspcc.
ton They must Ice marked Tor idcn
lilrailnn; must be- accompanied by q
certificate showing their condition
and the purpose tlr which they are
shipped, transportation companies
must identity The cattle M tubercular
ON waybllls aud other papers. ears
must be- cleaned aud disiniccied under
bureau regulations, and the cattle
must not be- transported IN ears con-
tanning healthy cattle ur hogs, unless
the latter are for immediate slaughter.
Copies ot this ruling known ~ Regula
ton q bureau ui animal hushandry,
Order Ne. POS, may be- had upon an,
plrati"n from the animal hu,bandry
bureau, Washington, d e.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
WHuINC IS GETTING BUSY
Introduces Bill For the Big scofield
Reservoir Project.

Hon. VI. II yelling. congressman
from this district, has recently intro
duced SIX important bills in the lower
house. three Of which are Of unusual
interest to his Eastern Utah constitu-
cnts. Chief of these il one for two
millions of dollars, which provide, for
the construction Of the Pleasant Val
ley reservoir up near Scoficld. \
similar bill D., before the senate from
Hon. William II. King. Other, are
to appropriate S3.OOO.OOO for building
the Castle Peak irrigation project IN
Strawberry Valley and Sj,0OO.uuo for
the Green and Grand river project, to
establish the second National park (.
to establish grazing commons ON the
public domain, and 10 cedc nrc-orycd
public land. 10 the several states.
Word from Washington. ID. G.. l- that
both bulls are being looked jp1u With
favor and are likely 10 secure early
passage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Why Not Mutton Monday

The average housewife would be-
surprised To- learn that IN year she
buys Tor every person IN the house.
hold only about five pounds at mut
ton or lamb ~ compared with about
seventy pounds of pork and sixty
seven pounds ot beef. II all Amcri.
can families used sheep meat ono day
a week m the average daily amount
vi other meats, that would mean more
than twenty pounds of mutton and
lamb annually per capita or four
Time, IT, present consumption More
than that, the head ot the iamil, who
pay, the bills, would M doubt en-
courage purchasing mutton aud lamb
~ larger cuts. instead Of merely few
chops NJ time. a. be- were made to
realize the greater economy and the
greater announcement io production
Ia that connection a shoulder If NUT
ton ur a leg ui lamb. being smnllc.
than the average beef joint, should
appeal especially Ia small families.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Cooler For Porkers

Pat The hogs iu the "cnolrr" dur
ing the hot day, mot %, punishment.
but tu keep the heat trrm reducing
daily gains IN pork Home demon
slruiiuu agent, ot the United Stule-
department ui agriculture and the
state colleges have been dpmouslrai
lug lhr lcclcs, refrigerator and these
VERY handy cooler, are becoming quite
popular The swine extension man iu
Mississippi, who BIZ working iu coon.
Grafton With the federal department.
is planning tn pul into practice lhr
same principle used Boo thr icclrs, re-
iugcuIor Go keep hog, cool iu sum
mrr The lrrlr., refrigerator il made
hN urlnslng frame BOO canton ilan-
NEIL burlap ur duck 4 pan eft water
'' placed uu top and wirks are cN-
tended from the water over the side
ui the pan and down the side, of the
frame The evaporation ui the muis-
lure lu the sick, keep, the relrg-
orator cool Ia applying thi, priucl-
pile iu the hog lut frame will be
built lu provide shade for the hogs
and large hurlap wlcks will extend
down the sides from containers which
are placed un top and are filled with
water 10 b expected that the eyapor-
alton OF the water will keep the hogs
cool and thus enable them to make
more economical gains during the
summer months,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

was treated 10 prevent lice. The ami.
mails were weighed at regular inter.
walls and ut the end of the iaiicning
period 1t was found that the hogs In
Tested with lice cost a cent q pound
more 10 fattcn than those which were
free of the troublesome pest. The Of
ficials Of the department who had
charge of this experiment give an In
tcrcsting sidclighi in connection with
securing several lousy animals They
communicated with some of the de.
pnrtmcnt's iicldmcn. asking them 10
locnt, lousy hogs. II was some time
before a reply was received To this
very surprising order. After the lousy
hog, we're purchased the owner learn
cd why and he Immediately built a
dipping vat and began 10 treat the
animals 10 prevent lice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

David =. Houston. secretary of ag-
rculurr. and Clay TalImau. commits
,luncr general ui the land office, will
attend the convention Of the Arizona
Catilpgrpwcr- association 10 be- held
in Snlt Lake CITY, July 2lsi Dele
gates from every one ui the public
land states ut the West will attend
the conference. Plans for q vigurou,
and intelligent campaign 10 obtain
from congress the necessary lcgisla
ton Ter regulating the public domain
will be- presented. More than a hun.
drcd delegate will be- present as we'll
rs government officials. Delegations
will consist ut representatives of the
primincni stock interests of the Unit.
ri States The meeting will continue
two days Twenty delegates have been
appointed by the state live stockmcn
from Utah and similar delegations
will bc named IN the other states.
The Utah delegation consist. of T..
T.. Scorup president oi the Utah Cat.
tie and llurscgruwcrs' association of
Salina; Hansen Bnylcss. Wee prcsi.
dent of the association ul Blnnding
Alonzp Brinkcrpif ui Emery. Francis
Nelson ol Blnndiug, J. ". clyde and
George \. Fisher ot llcbcr. james
L. Wuihall at Grnntsyillc. ". II.
THAN Of Logan, e. g. Adncy of Cor.
innc. r. H. Davis al Willard. Willis
johnson 1T Ncrnal. l.. X. Anderson of
Manti. j. VI Harmon of Provo. T..
w. Clay of Garrison, !. 7. Tanner OF
Beaver. II ~ Bnylrss of parnwun.
David Bullock uf Cedar CITY. Arch
Mckinnon of Randolph aud T.. G. Par
sons aud Thomas Redmond at Salt
Lake City 4 committee of Zion live
stuckmcn arr arranging a program for
entertaining the ,i.iiurr, which will
include q banquet
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS IN
PRODUCTION PUT IN SHADE

/ NEW YORK. June 2s.-Thc pro.
duclion m America last year ut dress.
eel meats, including lard. amounted 10
2n,l9, 100000 pounds "a quantity
ngcr before approached IN magnitude
by the live stock industry uf this ar
amy other country The correspond
ing iigurcs for 1917 we're l6.3lT3OO.
O0o pounds, according lo department
81 agriculture statistics. Three.
iuurihs ut this enormous Increase was
IN pork and uuc.iuurlh va, IN beet.
The surplus IN lnlS was sn great
that the extra demands Tor export
made little impression upon o.. There
was, nevertheless, very great IN.
crcns" m the overseas shipments a.
compared with 1917 The total shin.
ments at meat aud lard IN lpi7
amounted IN round figures tu slightly
under lIjo,OOO.OlO pounds In 1915
they were slightly over 5000. OOn. 600
pounds ar very nearly doubled. These
Shipments de- not include products
sent m United state, vessels tu our
fore, abroad
The aggregate "i dressed meat and
lard consumed in the United State, IN
1919 was approximately li.5OD. OU0.
oon pounds, while M lpls Il had risen
I" 1900 ,0n0,O0n pounds. After a..
lowing Tor the increase in the I,opula-
ton this means an addition at twenty
THREE pounds for every man. woman
and child m the country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Secretary Mcclure of the National
Noolgrower, association claims that
while the wholesale prices of meats
are declining, retailers are not follow
ing suit He mys prices for steeis
have fallen five and ,eu cents a pound
Ner the United STATE, wth.n Tie last
sixty days This Is true also of lnmb.
Pork has gone down some.
Otis Nelson of Holiday claims the
distinction of being the first Titan
man 10 herd sheep by airplane. While
tending his flock in the mountains
near his home town, the lure of the
city oyercame OILS and leaving the
animals 10 shift for themselves he
went TO Salt Lake City After a brief
stay his conscience awoke To neglected
duty and he became worried about
the sheep, 50 engaging a flying ma
chine from a Zion aircraft company,
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Idaho Flseees Sold

Bl RILEY, Ida, June -. i. H.
Stocking, one ot the largest wuulgruw
err in This section, sold hl, clip al ten
thousand fleece, here today to a 81
louls, Mo, house. The price Is re-.
ported lu have been 52i, cents a
pound A number of other ,ulrs haze
been go from fifty 90 iitl-,hrrc cents,
The market and demand are much
stronger than was the ease ten dave
ago. The range iu most sections Is in
poor condition and 81 10 does not soon
rain % Is feared lambs Tor the Sep
tcmher market will be- in poor condi
tion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Cost Of Making Pork.

Lice add a cent d pound To the cost
OF producing pork This has been
found m tests just completed at the
experiment farm of the United States
department of agriculture at Belts.
VILE, Md. Tweniy-four lousy hogs
we're secured and divided into two
lots as nearly equal as TO quality of
animals as possible The two lots
were managed and fed in the same
way with the exception that one lot
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

because man occasionally has
been able 10 cheat his fcllowmnn. he
thinks he can also cheat nature. but
hen always find nature sitting ON his
doorstep ON payday
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Divorce figures Indicate that 1
most nobody II happily married q.
your experience teaches you IA
most unmarried people are unhags
till they find they are o. he mans
Somewhere there ought Co be- a nif7
medium.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

quite good many men Imagine
their wives are Jealous 81 them when
the wives are really laughing at them,
Tho average man ~ zero m the way
uf anything a. be- jealous OF.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
CATTLENEN TO GATHER
At ZION COMING
MONTH
BETTER PUBLIC DOMAIN LAWS
TO BE ASKED FOR.

Secretary Of Agriculture Houston and
Commissioner Tallman Of the Gen
eral Land office Expected to Lend
Their Presence and Utah
Men Behind the Gathering
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

some girls seem a. delight In being
paved over like nm old woman paws
over remnants On bargain counter.
and on" g. usually about us cheap us
the other
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

just plain ivlnng b. nu run tor the
avcragv busy man. but some ~ the
fancy kinds ntr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Most men toll their wi,os near
everything and then wonder h0t !,
news gets out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

That good printing The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

tcontinusd on page eiEhtJ
Trench and camp., 1919-04-03
DEAF WOMAN TEACHER
NsTRUcTSDEAF PUPILS
Miss Innes Has Men From Over
seas Learning Art Of Lip
Reading.

-
One Of the most Interesting women
connected with the: new vocational
school is Miss Catherine Innes of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. who is in chWge of the
class for deaf soldiers who wish to
learn lip reading. :, She is deaf
Most men will wish to see some
sthifg Of Miss Innes' work whether
she takes them as pupils or not. 1t
will be almost like a vaudeville show
to see her work with the boys and it
is not at all likely that they will be
slow In catching on to her methods.
At present she has three pupils.
about all the deaf-convalescents in. the
hospital. These lads were made deaf
principally by heavy or sharp explo-
sions It Is said that the 75s are
worse on the ear than the heavier
models because of the high note
sounded by the lighter pieces.
This recalls the story Of the man
who was teaching lip reading opposite
the mayors Office in Baltimore. The
teacher turned to his pupil and told
him just what was being said between
the mayor and politician across the
street, and the pupil then went to the
mayor and repeated the conversation.
to the utter CONSERVATION Of the city's
executive.
So, boys, sit up and take notice and
see IL It is easy to listen" when Miss
Innes is stalking and you have cotton
stuffed in your ears.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-03
MRS. BROWN TELLS
ANOTHER GOOD ONE'
Red Cross Worker Studies on e
Vacation-Meets Percy
Granger.

A member of the 61st Infantry In
the base" was telling about the e-
culiarities of some ladies to rs
John P. Brown Of the Red Cross. 20
is now working in the wards.
Zone of the reconstruction aids q pef
to my cot" said the soldier. "and 49,
helping one of the fellows near me. l
Joined in the work she was doing.
Then she said that she was going 70
Baltimore that night on pass, rf-
piled that I, was just getting thrfe
months back pay and that would
gladly go to town with her and speNd
the money on her.
''She spurned me and said she SAW
no connection with her going on paHs
and my getting the money"
Mrs. Brown asked the soldier why
he did not invite her to go with him
instead of the aid.
Because" said the soldier. "T knew
you would go"
Mrs. Brown. by the way. was talk
ing at the time with Mrs. H. N. Jerile-
gen. head of the women's section OF
the Potomac section of the Red Cross.
who had come here to look over the
work Of the society in Meade. Mrs.
Jernegen is one of the experts con-
nected with the associati0H
Visited Hospitals.
Just few days ago Mrs. Brown re-
turned from New York. where she
spent short vacation. Her "yaca-
tion," she said. consisted Of visiting
hospitals and attending lectures. In
large part. However. she did have
the pleasure Of meeting Percy Grainv'
ger, the famous pianist. who had just
been discharged from the Army,
where he served as a saxophonist in
a band.
"Grainger told me that ne learned
a lot about the relation of wind ink
struments to other pieces by being 10
the Army band" said Mrs. BEow1k
"and he was delighted with his expeR
rience. Contrary to popular opiFaloTk
it is my belief that great musicians
are gifted with fine minds; that they
have well ordered intellects and arb
%apable of doing the most difIaqul
work. Percy Granger is no exeeTA
tion." Ia
: Mrs. Brown will shortly write d
book on music in collaboration with
a well known composer, in which she
will tell of her opinions on this sub
ject.
Her husband is now at Brest with
the "Y." She has travelled great
deal abroad and is personally known
to many of the worlds finest muse-'
clans.