davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12
LIFTING OF FREIGHT
EMBARGO ON NEW YORK
RALLIES CORN MARKET
Prices Close Unsettled, lie
OFF TO Net Advance
Of 2 l-Sc.

ty The ArFofinfrd lferu
Chicago, CO.,, MARCH ~ Lifting of
thc railroad embargo against Sew
York rallied ,nr corn market today
after prices had ruled lower during
most ~ the session The close Nns
unsettled. ~ cent off to - GENTS net
advance with Nav ti.9J+. tot311 and
Juiy N3lL to 1919. oats finished
unchanged to y cent higher Pros
visions gained 5O cents tO $500
Corn showed strength onn at thc
opening and 'ho close Initial up
turns were due 90 assertions that eN-
ccsalve arrivals of hogs had become
UNLIKELY Then the TACT That ~ late
nearly continuous upturu 90 3s cents
had been Registered began 30 teii 1nd
prices underwent 90 material ar
Data merely duplicated t1 action of
corn.
Provisions scored 90 general m1Nl+
mann advance owing 60 radically nieh.
go quotations uu hogs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12

THE STATE on TEXAs III The
Sheriff ul nny Constable ol Nueeta
County GrosuuE
You are nereps commanded 40 cite
an persons interested ln The welfare 0f
Nicholas bluntxer. o minor to apuear
at the next regular term 90 thr County
Court pl Nueces County fo he holden
ut ihe Court House thereof % ih, itv
of tulpas thrFt, %. the tnird MoDIay
in Aa4sh. A ~. 1912 the ssms ue.us
me liih day ~ Match "A b 1913 md
contest 10 they ae. proper to d0 so iht
application ~ ora Ire uluutger which
has been Tiled iu sald Court POI ias
Guardianship ~ me Person of Said
Nicholas Funizer Minor
nsreln faA nor. bot nayc 500 before
said Cohfi so neEt frm thereof Ais
writ with your return thereon. Shows
igg how You have executed fbe same
witness Gilbert McGloin. Clerk ~
the Count, count 90 Nuecss County
Given under hy hand and the seal
- said Count a. ottire BOO the cry q
Corpus Christi. this tho tth da5 ~
March a. y 1919
GILBERT McGLOlN
Clerk ~ County Court Nucces County
sued this the iih day Df Mar D.
"a. y 1919 GILBERT McGLOIN
county Clerk, Nuecea County Texas
a true copy ! certify
FRANK q ROBINSON. sheriff
49, W. CODY Deputy lAdt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
a 70 H.u In.ala. TAD fHraaa


New Orlssus, La, Mar ~ After a
period 90 rleEuiaf and unsettled if@d-
ing n me- early seaaun today th. cot
f0n marset acqgred fairly steady
tone but az moderately lower values
0n both old Hnd ueH contracts Ate.
300 middle go the morning the trend
NaA lower chiefly as the result 30 fhe
liquidation az long contracts n the old
sylc The close showed net declines
~ IS "a i3 points on the old and q.
90 80 points on enc ucw,
Zoo thc curly ifadinE some months
were un svhiin others We're down there
being Incubation on both sides while
much svEchIHs war done from Old
contract positions 10 new The dry
weather map ana the forecast OF con-
tinued dfy weather stimulated fresh
selling ~ nrW CONTRACTS. Much hull
iah comment was aroused hy reports
from raris that the peace treaty might
be ready for signing this month but
they din NOT cause any buying Fuf'
liner wldnnrne oui az discounts on tl'
lower grades in southern markets also
was Without effect
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12
REALIZING CAUSES
SLIGHT REACTION
IN COTTON MARKET
General List Closes Barley
Steady at Decline of From
10 TO 20 Points.

liH The Associated rrrfH
New Yors, Mnrch 20 This cotton
market Wu- tests active today with
prices 'oWl endcr retlI1Wg after the
SHARP advance oi ihe past few DAVIS.
N'H Nfit An 0nutfatia sold 0ff t0
% nnd closed fn 1850 with thr gene
erll mnrhet CLOSING barely steady at
"a decline of 30 90 "a pointa on the new
contracts .U0 ia points higher on
Maroa anf gensrtlN io to 20 points
lower ou iho o'i
Tho ll Ni. Man deliveries were
relatively irm lulng fnt nil4r AaN
Qua scattered tuFUfiag cablDa we've
relatively steady ud thc weather map
WAS mfaNorahie leading tN move mum
orous complaints ~ delayed farm
work THIS Inspired considerable Wall
street huNlng of The new STYLE con.
tracts snd there was ALSO some buying
said 90 b hated on expectations enc
embargo on h.pmrnts 90 Germany
would He hfif4 w.iA.n tA. next fem
e..ss NysuIsine WAS active. AoN
eyer ana Ahil sn f.esi heaflali faete.
wits discu seA p,,cca soon turned easy
Latter fluO uatpns were rteEumr hul
ihe ,ioa, WHs NiNM "a leW points ul
inc iowes A revised intupretat'or
of the now cotton futures law was le.
coived from hr bureau ~ markets
making apofhfr reduction n the mum
ber OF rradcs deliverable Accordinl
90 this rssmed guinR the lowest Erade
tendeu,hie ou ihc NV contract ar
low mlddiing white strict middAnl
yellow uuecd, and good mlddlng sci
low stained This WAS resagded a
further stt'rwihpnlng che contract hu
was uoi aunaIlercd au immediate mar
kct factor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12
GENERAL MARKETS
SUGAR MARKET


Us The Associated picsH
New York, March % The market
for raw sugar was unchanged af rs
Cor centrifugal 90 the refiuei There
were uo purchases reported hN tho
committee heceints go cuban ports
during The pnst week were smaller
PROBABLY on account ~ tne strike. bee
iug estimated at lIbo1a toms. aaiusi
ESQ the previous VOC end l4
laa last ycsr There efe now lsl ru
tlais Erindiug against i14 HHt felr
in refined there Us auh ID nodrltir
demand as buyers apparently have
supplied heli minediate requirements
Exports are hciug delayed 600 ac.
count 90 the scarcity az ocean freight
room and refinefr tre able fo nuke
prompt shipment pfiees Hfe Hm.
changed at mine cents for fine gnu-
lated
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12


,.o.r .r ,t. ,,.,,., lain. .f d
,',,n, .n1 io,n ..mn,i..,.Y.,. l.g .s.l
rifv I'D Comma Christi rb. a..l I.la
tbsr ofiia.. for tso ,..rs or nnti
g,l. ...r...o,. ,r .l.lta5 .r4 ,mi,
XXI
~" 'l''t'"n fN.l ''l"
n''n- ''.l''7 '' ''," ~. I.,'.,
nE an "'Hinhn'' .i s''h 'i' 'I ''li'
n'ls'l' Nt W. l"'loW'9t l''
A' ln' "NniF '"N' li"N
~. !" Mhi,h ny 9lh',,'n
"l1 = , "'l4 n" n." ~ ~
CITY TAU nnd tte station in ifrc'n'T
80 Nni,h 'h Hn'l,'''
"'n ~. MIN Hh'"
sonny nav ~ '''''l'
lNAi'l ID" '.''''i. '' 10y
3 sh'll VOTE 40 ''fana,r llei. in
''N' ="
'nl- on "N ~"
2, ~ N'" "'I' Y
~. "m n.., (. '''''',,
wy u aiN ~ Hn'li s"''t t'p ~ +,
ems ''i' 2" il'''.''' n" y : WIZ p
fwlil '
'"til ,".t
10. nl ,"'n ,',' /. ~ ~.
.,'",ifi 'i''lion ~" v ~. ~" p
' 'H
~ N'.'Nt Ff''N' ~
i"N 'N' l"'""l ""'N'i
'"' 'N' I'Ni',,l,.. ,..''.n '"N"
ii'e'hol no
N''F"' i''""' iN
AN.''l 'i'' l"'s
'N' l''- n.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12
ELECTION rRocLAMAII0N

Hy virtue M the althufitt NrtDl in
nae under the General licetion iau 81
ihe .tate ~ Texas and 80 the CHARTER
oi She city "a Corpus Christi granted hy
Act 81 the Legislature OF said State. T.
Roy Miller, Mayor OF said City of cor.
pus Christi, hereby give notice % an
whom Il may concern that a general
election will be held. Ia aud for The said
City az Corpus Christi, ou April lst.
1910, IL being the fret Tuesday "a said
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12
corroNarEp 81.

New Yor@, March % Couonsotd
on was duu nnd unchanged rome
crude ilfao. mime summer yellow
spnts $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12

aow forh Spots quiet mmdHns
gGk5. saies nome
Houston Spots niotdv mldlIug
2Gfs. saler goo
Galveston Spots. steady and un
changed amlddling gee sales $40
Sew Orleans Srots steady and un
changed sniddlina l725 sUl,s 500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12
RIcE MARKET

Ns~ Orleans, La, March ID naugh
rlce. $50 saies. Receipts. zO8l .arka
mlllers receipts. 2Osg Clean fIoe no
sales Receipts 30i1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12

81 Louie. No. Mll. h ii Hogs
Receipts 500. aVn Goo higher laghi.
30 5Nfi HHH nlFt tt4uoH1se5 mix
90 and butchers siNNbHlo.80. hoevS
slg1ani9 nuW klNN5ni4.3O
Cafii, iieceipfs 200. steady Na.
tlYo beef itegs tll5oHle5O. fear-
mR stemt lnd Aelfers s9.soHi 90.
COWS. tf2UAfrlg10. atockcrs 81 00W
1850. southern beef steers 10000
1900. beet cuus ana hcifers s. s0li
1900. cann, rs s5t0tf72a. native calves
fI11ni1f0
Sheep fecoiptH 600 sirone Lambs
sis.7Imlg.o. c,vcs sl2.00lfl3l0. esu-
nDa. Ss0or00H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12

Liverpool opening aputs uuipt
prices. steady soipa 1000 receipts
l0VUi American SOC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB LANDS new INDUSTRY
FOR MONTE VlSTA-P0TATO FLOUR FACTORY
Building Site is Donated by the Town; Erection
Of Building Will Start Immediately and
Plant viii Use This Years Potatoes

During the past week, Of the potato ,ro,nc Tor,
y this part Of the valley ha. made by local men
spany with Adolph Frey and D. Huk who rcpre.cn, the
ak American Potato Flour corporation Of Phurg Pa with
sw Of aseertanins the quantity Of potatoes. that would be
smlable for the operation Of potato flour here
We advised that the sentiment among the farmer. il
1ssdy favorable to the project provide for an
assured market for their unsaleabe potatoes The potato flour
Nil all sound potatoes shape excepting those
a enough to through IA inch Th. assures an
ready cash market for stock being a. hog feed
q often allowed to in the field.
Before coming here that grower. of
& district that the company be not les.
-. $50 for five years ximum price of 60
enes per hundred.
The company has been given cement BY the Com
nsal club and citizens Of Monte Vista probable build
te has been selected The company wishes to erect
ng handle of this years potatoes a. they
ad the flour, and arrangements be made ground will
10 bsoken within q week for the erection of the MILL
The cooperation Of the necessary before the
eapany will ahead with the mill and it believed that
sss will b no hesancy along that line. Cooperation
s reputable farmers would the immediate
1t tAs mill unit insufficient handle the poatoe.
s sectiou the company agrees quickly install
Manufacture Of potato flour recognized industry
snse unit potato flour mill of
|S7Sooo and payroll Of about thirty men,
rcreshng chronicle the advent into this territory Of
v'sd doubt benefit immensely from this enterprise
u should be established here
Later-Ths afternoon the New Industries committee
~ Commercial club and decided endorse the PROPOSE
and recommended that the club the building
m the company Upon this basis the company representa-
ss here their
|es the machinery shipped al once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

At exactly eleven minutes past eleven o'clock Tuesday,
November eleventh. shots dynamite the city
park in Monte Vista recalled to the citizens the significance
the date and hourthe anniversary of the signing of the
armistice.
public holiday had been declared and the business
houses of the city remained closed In the afternoon the
vice boys enjoyed smoker at the house. with various
boxing wrestling and other diversions to that kind
of affair In the evening there huge bonfire and all the
and whistles of the city created sizeabe din social
dance Woodman hall thoroughly enjoyed by the service
and the public until the hours of the morning
The Journal feels that there nothing too good
much for the boys who have Uncle Sans uniform and
while Monte Vista not be demonsrave
that the people their hearts deeply apprecatve of the
obligation they and the gratitude they feel for the boys
being safe at home
If haG been for the American soldiers would
have been Armce day the eleventh November
year let make plans for celebration worth
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
son OF LUTHER ARTHUR
DIES IN NEW MEXICO

We received this morning an an
nouncement OF the death OF Ralph
Luther Arthur, the eleven year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Arthur. at
Carlsbad, New Mexico. which oc-
Cured Sunday. November 9th, at St.
Francis hospital.
Ralph was born in Monte Vista
January IT, 1908. and had always
been very strong and robust little
fellow. He took sick on Tuesday,
Nov. 4th. and death was caused by
tuberculosis of the spine or menin-
gifts. He was conscious to the last
and bravely wished to go and not be
a living cripple. He said to his par
ents God could do as he pleased, but
he prayed not to suffer.
The funeral services we're held at
Baptist church Monday afternoon
and interment made at City ceme-
terry, Carlsbad.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy OF their Monte Vista
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
JOURNAL ADDS NEW
IMPROVEMENTS
TO PLANT

This week the Monte Vista
Journal installed a new Cutler
Hammer electric metal pot on
our linotype. The electric
heater is the improved way of
heating linotype metal from
which the slugs are cast that
are used to print the paper and
is a decided Improvement in
printing office machinery.
The former method of heat
ing the metal with a gasoline
burner was not as efficient as
the electric way and more in
furious to health as the gas
fumes were unpleasant and
harmful to the operator.
All we have to do now is to
turn a switch and in about fifty
minutes our typesetting ma
chine is ready to perform al
most human labor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
PRESBYTERIANS INSTALL
NEW MINISTER

Tuesday, the 11th, was a
very important day to the peo-
pc OF the Presbyterian church.
1ae program started at ten
clock in the morning with a
eture by Mrs. Mary R. Doolit-
e OF Chicago who is secretary
the Board of the Northwest
visionary district. Her SUBJ
sct was 1.-THE Relation of the
Snurch to the Women of the
view Era" She spoke for
Oout an hour in the most inter-
ans way and was we'll in
"med upon her subject. We
y not often have the opportu-
70 hear so able a speaker.
A'er the address theladies of
as church served a very en-
ssole dinner to all those who
,tea to remain. At two
,ock the ceremony of the in
=. 1'atlon of the minister was
sn up. DR.. Gary of Pueblo
'eached the sermon from tho
r., let Not Your Heart Be
huoled'" then followed the
n. Ases to the minister and to
E,n.; people, closing with a re-
'"0a at the altar for those
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

A meeting which every
farmer in this county should
attend will be held at the
School House at Sargent on
November 25th, at 8 o'clock p.
m. The people at this meeting
will be given the opportunity
to hear Mr.. Charles Watts talk
along many lines of special in
terest to them. Mr.. Watts is
the general manager of five
large Farmers Union and live
stock concerns located In Den
yer, Kansas City, Sioux City
and Omaha. This will be one
of the most important meetings
ever held in the valley and ev-
cry farmer should make it his
business to be in Sargent on
this date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

H. j. Moody, local agent for
the Mitchell, returned a few
days ago from a business trip
to Durango, Pagosa Springs
and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
JURY FINDS ARTHUR
P0ACE GUILTY OF
STEALING SHEEP and
ACQUITSH SHISBROTHER

Inc case OF Arthur Poagc
and Elzie Poage on the charge
of larceny of live stock. came
up for hearing in the District
Court ut Del Norte on Monday
of this week with John |. Pal
mer, district attorney. prose-
cutting and James p. Veerkamp
for the defense. Some little
time was consumed in selecting
n jury, owing to the fact that
the defendants are well known
ranchmen in the west side Of
the valley and it was hard to
find jurymen who had not
formed some opinion in the
matter. After selecting the
jury the case was heard and on
Wednesday at nine-thirty p. m.
was given to the jury. At five
thirty on Thursday the verdict
was reached which was the ac-
quittal of Elzie Poage and the
finding of Arthur Poage guilty.
The value OF the stolen prop
erty was estimated to be fif-
teen dollars.
The mode Of operation
claimed was that the Poage
brothers, in handling their own
sheep, picked up animals from
the herds of Boyd Wallace,
Frank Collar and Chavez, who
had adjoining ranges, and re-
earmarked the whole lot by
cutting off almost the entire
ear. In this manner it was said
they secured between $50 and
200 head.
1t seems that the complain
ing witness in this suit, Feles
Chavez, had gone to the Poage
sheep camp on the high range
and there had identified two
sheep with his earmark. The
earmark had been mutilated,
but enough of the ear remained
to show the slope and underbit
of the Chavez earmark.
A circumstance that evident
ly counted against Arthur
Poage in the estimation of the
jury was the fact that he had
caused about $50 head of sheep
to be run through the counting
chute twice, the forest ranger
getting a count of $50 head
where 500 head were actually
in the Poage herd.
Jesse Stephenson, who as
sisted the prosecution, received
a lot of raillery over his adj
monition to B. B. Wallace to
,"keep within the law" in his
dealings with the Poage broth
erS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

The A. E.. Headlees, who
left Monte Vista two weeks
ago, to go to Los Angeles, evil
IDENTIFY changed their plans af-
ter getting to California, for
week the Journal received a
card from Mr.. Headlee re-
questing his paper to be sent
to Long Beach instead of Los
Angeles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15
November 18th

(By Pvt. Himar X. Baukhage, A. r. F)
We stood up and we didn't say word.
1t felt just like when you have dropped your pack
And seem just twice light any bird.
We stood up straight and God! but it was good!
When you have crouched like that for months, to
stand
Straight up and look right out toward No-Mans land
And feel the way you never thought you could.
We the trenches the other side
And Jerry, too not making any fuss.
But proby stupd-happy, just like US.
Nobody shot and no one tried to hide.
II you listened then guess you'd heard
sort of sigh from everybody there,
But all we did was stand and stare and stare,
Just stare and stand and never say word.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

Mrs. Emma K. Goad was
confined to her home a few
days this week on account Of 4
bad cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-15

who desired to speak a word
Of welcome to the newly in
stalled minister and his family.
With the church profusely
decorated with baskets of yell
low chrysanthemums and Grim
son cyclamen, the excellent
music and the churchly at
mosphere, it was an occa-
sion long to be remem-
bered by the large con-
gregation which turned out to
participate in this installation
of and welcome to DR.. Skinner
and his family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
INFLUX OF LABORERS
MAKES JOB SHORTAGE
l0r FIRST Time In week Suppk of
Mcn IL In ESocHs of Demand;
Oihcr cities Send Men Here

Labor conditions In Tulsa swung
bach lo normal today az local EN-
plolmrnt offices For the first time
III weeks ihor" were AS many uppli.
canls as there Wcrr Jobs at tho fed
riAI state employment office. while
me y " G. \ employment bureau
reported slight surplus and tho
Muskogcc office reported large sur.
Plus ~ electricians and common
mhurers
For The first time since the y. NJ
G A opened lts free beds iu the
has"m"nl ~ the building every bed
was occupied, 10 men spending the
nlght there at the expense ~ the
association During the dny many
men were turned away because iohs
could not be- found fpr them. the
lack of materials shutting down s.v.
eral big construction works
Tulsa Dumping Grounds
other cities are passing the buck
ana unloading their ab0rcrs on
Tulsa 8. T. Cocn ~ the y NJ e.. A
office said this morning "Tho en-
pluymont offices In ST. Louis and
other cities are telling men that the,
can get high wages and any Kind Of
Jobs They want here and consc
pnoutly men are beginning TO rush
TO Tulsa"
The incrcas" In available workers
began Wednesday with the influx of
sirnographcrS and huokkecpcrs from
the east and s growing daily with
ih" coming ~ common lahorcrR
Tho federal state office placed ~
men nnd II women yesterday. the
first day ON which the number of
mon mas exceeded that of women.
and there are sim many men waiting
around fur work According To Wi
liam j Squire, director NJ the hu-
rcau. the last two days have bern
the busiest the office has ever had
and conditions are back at normal
with a slight surplus ~ labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
cURRAN NOT PRESENT, PRESENT
WAFER vv-T[1 BILL DEFEATED
,an,ry and rko for for I'M
claim o' 4, intake Are Di'al-
Pf0',d ,,',od b, commissioners
D, AN NEW SANITARY SEWER
Norc raNcd str'r''s IN
Pci'''' ~ ,,,-bic Addition Fa'-
" o,nbI, Acted o" by Board

-. rra time In seNera'
For g. r. rurran, Guy .ol'.'','h, .ah
"'thS water and sewers, Was ,oI u Il,
Son'i Wv ,hc regular D, "c'N,'
sent i''. thr board ~ oiy, 'upl,'
mee".h mold al the cily hal'
missls" ,,,. The last mee''hb ~
day uo.u."s .,sb,n the spavinaw eI' eIe'-
missed .r.rd Uccause the "''''
uoh ..N'.'..ur,i N", vas absent anu ~
comm . ,.umuics ot the Norh ="
-'l', ,r3 PIKE. contractors "hu ..aro ar
LanIN ', rru river intake were
stalled a.. " r. Holwa}, cup
tompl,' .,.,,,1 ~ by the city ensl-
chfmi', ,.. nf the contractors ioI
pee, pee, ols iimhiow'I upon i'''''"
yT8mmissouer bonn.
" r, ,,,rmls,Ion decided to ,.,, adNer
Ih' '','.i. ',n the work OF install
.@,Hs @ sanitary sewer sIs'gll's ,ssls ., as '
m Y, sIrrct ls6 TO cost '-'o''.-o
r.,pop for paving OF olympia,
Frnu'. .,, overlook park drive IN
fhO'', ',,,N,.r,rl Crosblc addition was
the 1.., ,,fr1 upon.by the conmlA-
,'on and referred To iht ,l'y Wv pn m
Mon ,or -" compilation of estimates. ~
'oI ''.,.n t.r An auxiliary sewer TO DE
u,."I, u,,.1 I'm the block IN which Mayo
s .ns,N are erecting their new
pfoWun upuldrr and Fifth streets
ou.o,.s m ,I., a,orably acted upon by
me commission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
OUTLINES NEW PROGRAM

Tho program FOR the work OF the
Tulsa County Tuberculosis ussor.a.
ton was discussed and outlined fof
next year AT a meeting of the board
of directors ~ the association az the
Hotel Tulsa nt noon yesterday Jul.
ius Shcyiiz. secretary OF th. stale
association was present and went
over the program with the board
The Capitalization ~ nursing was
discussed by ShryiE Who pointed our
that when organizations operated iu.
dlyldually several nurses would visit
tho same family, whereas II the work
we're centralized I'm one body. only
ono nurse would visit the patient
without the duplication ~ work n ia
probable that nurse viii be added
ip the staff uf the local association
to visit tho small towns BOO the
county, while another may be cm.
ployci 90 assist I'm the city work
work has nlready been organized
among the negroes ~ the city and %
special negro nurse is Ht work visit.
ing negro families and assisting a.
the negro ubcrculos|F clinic
The association will attempt TO-
continue rhc fresh air school started
last spring during the fan term on
the advice OF ShcvitZ.