davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN AND
PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Disc Ia-CORN-FIrm. We quote
cid No. yellow in carlots for local trade at
N7ssl75 on spot. and new No. yellow at
81 eNsl.64
white. sOi<sslc; No. ?, s0Rsostc; No. ; ssass1=c
No. 4. Sss7Isc.
BUTTER (CoseI-Quiet. Quotations follow:
Solid packed creamery, fancy. high-scoring goods
7,i1s7eI=c; the latter for job6ng sales; eItraa
iSisc; extra hrsts. 6sA1lc hrsts. Static; seconds
choice to fancy. 7Siia7rtc; fair 10 good. 64'4s
72Isc: prints jobhing at sIs5c for fancy, and
6sasnc Tor fair to good.
EGGS (Closel-Lover. Quotations: Free c.ses
nearby hrstS 81; current receipts $50; West
eru extra frsts. S2i; hIsts. 81 Sa34o; nearby
and Western seconds. 81. losHso; refngerEtOr
Eggs. a. 10 quality. S2ehI6.so; inferior lots
lover: selected eEEz 9as2c dozen.
CHEESE-Quiet at unchanged prices Quota
tons: New York vhole-milk flats. fancy. sc;
SPECIALS. higher: fair TO good. S2a32iEc: wilson
sin. whole milk flsts. fancy. 3sisa.5c: fair TO
good. NI.aS2c; Sobbins Saies q fancy goods,
35ajSc
REFINED sUGARs-In mail supply and
firm On basis q e for fine graduated
DRESSED POULTRY-TNIrkeys. nearby fancy,
5na5.c; fair TO good. lSsFSc: Western sprng.
fancy. sss5nc: fair to god. tistoc. Fowls fresh
killed. dry wicked. in boxes, weighing ~ pounds
and oEer apiece. sc: lbs, &c: 5sf lbs. DzIc
smaller sizes. Sa9c: in bbls, dry picked. "a
In. and ever apiece. sc: lbs. &c; ia lhs
:sa5oc; smaller sizes. 2iaZc Old ROSTERS, dry
picked. &c Broilers. Jersey. dry PACKED. I3asSc
ordinary. nearby. dry packed. 55a<sc: Western.
dry packed. weighing llsa2 Lbs, apiece. jsa4oc
Roasting chickens Western. dry packed. in bblS
weighing lbs. and over apiece. Ba3ic; "a LIS
apiece. 31A3ec; 2i4a3 lbs. apiece. 27a2ac; West
en-. corr-fed chickens. l: to box, Il lbs and
under to dH.. lh, +ia45c: IS to q m and
under 70 dcz-. ID. <atc; 8 TO % lbs. to doz.
ID. 55s3jc; 81 10 IS lbs. to doG.. ID. Sa34c: Z
10 g Lbs. doz. h., Sa3c; 6 to q rs, TO
d.. Ii 5'soSc; IS lhs. ard over to dcz. ID.
35a3sc. Ducks. Western. fancy. 6AJsc Gerse,
Western, fancy. Ba3nc
Receipts Today-I1our. l.Suss4 rp1nd. ia
sacks; wheat. 1856 bushels: corr. so bushels
oats. 200 bushels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Revitaize your blood and put your
system IN condition to resist
. the hardships of winter.

Il is the strong-bodied men and
women who are vigorous and
healthy in winter, and who are not
Inconvenience by the cold, wet
days. Wet feet don't bother them,
sudden changes cause no inconven-
fence. and even when a cold is
caught" because of contact, in a
close. stufy room. with some one
already infected. the trouble sell
dom lasts over a day or two. This
highly desired state of health is
brought about by having rich, pure
blood. unoontaminated by impuri-
ties of any kind.
You may possibly think your
blood is all right-you are not trou-
bled by outward signs. Yet you
have felt tired and languid. you
have lost some sleep or had some
minor ailments at times. but you re-
gard yourself as in fairly good
condition physically" This may
be true. but you should take moth
ing for granted. you should not
guess" that you are all right. The
thing to do is to make yourself
right by taking a good blood tonic
and invigorator. such as S. S. S. 1t
is the best known blood tonic on
the market today. There is hardly
q man or woman in this state who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
ispecial pi.pstch To Hersld.l

Baltimore, DEE. l5-cATTLE-Receiptsf fer the
week ended noon today were 3,5ll head against
1. SO head last week. Receipts Ill carloads fer
market for the week: tfty-eight carloads for
market today. Market extremely slow and dun
good cattle not in demand, with prices from 10
TO IS cents lower Quote:
STEERS-Good butcher. j 5sN; medium.
10 0al3: common. sae
HEIF ERs-Choice hail. 80; fair to good. SO
alO75: common to medium. sSs.5.
BULLS-Choicn. sa9, 30; fair to good. 7a7.75:
common to medium. Salts
COwS-Cho.Ce, SAG; fair to good, la IS; com
mon TO medium, 35oA6.s So
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were telo head against SIS
head last week: fair supply: market higher.
Sheep. 375a9; lambs. llSI1n
HoGS-Receiss for the week ended noon TO-
day were 1855 head aszinst % go head last
week. Fair supply; market higher. Lights.
nGo: heavy TO medium. lis6; pigs. H6; light
rigs. l3TS: roughs IoallTS.
CALvES-Rrceip,s for the week ended noon
today uerc liz head against 40 head last week.
Liberal supply; market SLOW. Calves ss0S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED Yaoas PAGE NINE

CONTINUED Yaons PAGE NINE
University Of virginia. and Mrs.
Rinehart and Mrs. p. H Faulconer.
of Charlottesville. Va, are at the
New willard for a few days.
Col. and Mrs. Clement A. r.
Fiagler, who passed the weekend at
their apartment in the Mendoza, have
returned to Camp Humphreys, Va,
where the colonel 10 In command.
Mrs. David Rumboush win leave
Washington shortly to pass the holt
days with her daughter. Mrs. William
West. at Fort Riley. Kan.
Mrs. voorhis, who was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy.
has returned to her home In New
York.
Mrs. Lester Barr has gone to New
York for a visit q
Mrs. Wesley Gibson, wife Of Col.
Gibson, who has been making an ex-
tended stay In New York. will return
this week to their apartment in the
Wardman Park Inn.
Mrs. william Warren Card, Of
Pittsburg, who recently returned from
France. where she was prominently
engaged in war work. n at the New
willard for a few days.
The members of the League Of
American Penwomen will hold get
together" party and Christmas shower
for the clubhouse Friday. December
10. at o'clock. at 1722 II street. The
clubhouse, which was opened In June,
was presented with many handsome
gifts from the various state aunE-
isries and outside members. Local
members wishing to give also. a
Christmas party has been arranged.
There will be a programme and re-
freshments. The regular Friday after
noon tea on that date will be omitted.
The officers of the club will receive.
Mrs. William H. Lyon. Of Riverside.
Cal. arrived yesterday for an extend
ed visit with her sister. Mrs. Andrew
r. Kelley. OF the Belgrade apart
ments. Mrs. Lyon will be recalled
as Miss Virginia Hughes. who was
active in Washington society up TO
the time OF her marriage. II is her
first visit to the Capital since her
marriage eight years ago.
Senator and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
were hosts at dinner last evening.
Miss Marjorie Wright, daughter OF
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William Mason
Wright, was hostess at a luncheon at
the Alibe Club yesterday. when her
guests included a number of the de-
butantes OF this season and last and
her guests. Miss Sarah Townsend
and Miss Jane Marbel. OF Whining
ton. Del. Mrs. Wright and Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago Dec. ls-Followins the issuing Of the
pnrernment agricultural Ilreau's report at WASH
ington today on the wheat cop. general belief
in wheat circles was that the available supply in
the United States and Canada will have TO be
handled cautiously in order TO have 4 surplus
in the hins Of North America when another
crop Is available The report indicated the crou
at SeDop0Oo bushels winter, which 10 much
smaller than vas indicated q year ago when
the s1eage was nearly l2Uo.oo acres larger.
but II COMPARES favorab,y with ordinary years
The rye .:I@s S ,,so has dersa'ed o0o'ider''is
A strong market In corn vas the result Of the
bureaus reports on the wheat and rye crops.
net gains Of TO ~ cents being made
Cash sales were q 90 bushels with prices un-
chancnd to ] cont lower.
Oats were struug. making advances d I 70 IL
cents the strength in harley and re and sIp-
port By those who believe oats are worth the
money being the PRINCIPAL factors that helped
Strength In the grain markets helped pro
visions. gains being made Of to r2sS ceuts for
pork, s to 70 cpnts for lard and % 10 SBS cents
for rihA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Street Car Bandit" O.
Demands Jury Trial

The street car bandit" az EdgSI
d. Green. colored. has been nick.
named by the police. was arraignee
before Judge Mcmahon in Poifcs
Court yesterday on the charge OF hisss.
way robbery. 1t is charged thas.
Green boarded a car at Fifty-sixIi
street northeast several days ago and
heio up the conductor at the port
OF gun He took from the cosrc
ductor his change belt containing "a
waved goodbye to the car crew
ieaped to the ground and quickly dtss
appeared in the darkness. He wa
held for the Grand Jury in sssb
bonds. -. "a
On the charge Of carrying deads
weapons Green demanded a trial Iby
jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Dec. 5.-Flrher advances were
made in important mates in the foreign eI-
change market today. Demand sterling vas the
most prominent feature. advancing to above s73
French also reflected changed conditions, checks
on Paris moving up to fo92
Todsy's closing rates:
Sterling deuia i'd: 3T.s: cables So: bankers,
60 days. sax; % days. 36E. France. checks.
II. o.; cables. ll.oo. Belgium. checks 1852; ca
bles. 1850 Germany. checks. 2.o6; cables. 2N.
Austria. checks. 20; cables. 20. Holland, cheeks.
~: cables. 5.Is. Italy. checks. 1919; cables.
1870. Swiss, CHECKS. Sc; cahes. so. Stock
holm kroner. chects 9oS: cables, 2o7o CHRIS
usnia kroner checks 1915; cables. 1850
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec IS Hogs ReoeipGs, 1000
active; higher: bulk. I3.5oai3O; top, Ia75
heavy. l'iAl35; medium. l3Soal375; light
ing sows. smooth. l2TaI3s: psckinE sovs
rough. Il 25sl2f5; Tigs, l225al35
CATTLE-Recepts. 500; SLOW; beef steers
medium and heavyweight choice and prime
IS 2SsaofS; medium and aood. llooAls3; com
mon. S50all0o; light. good and choice s5,
% -: common aud medium, Sooa125; butehe
cattle. heifers. 64OsBo: COWS. 6zaI3T5; can
ners and cutters, 5ms6.oo; veal czlyes Is %
i75o: feeder steers. 7.ooA125: stocker steers
solal0 %: Western 1nge. disnputinued.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcccpts, ZOO; him
er: lambs, lSzaI7 IS; ciIls and ommon, Il ~
Is 90; e~es medium, good aud choics. 60o6lo .
culls and Common, kS0a7.7s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

holders Of the Franklin National Bank, Of
Warrington. d. C.. for the election OF directors
foe the ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such Other business - may Be properly brought
before the meeting viii Be held at the bank
at O'Clock D. m. on TUESDAY, January L.
IN ne polls win Be open between l O'Clock
and O'Clock p N THOMAS p. HICKMAN,
Oshiz. de9,B.3,D
w0RKlNGMENITHE PROFOUND SHOCK
TO the Ustem rhen you hear our low price, is
overcome b. the joy Of moving that GOOD cash
10 saved clear; zee how in the slightly used
overcoats at S up. and new pants Sc up; ladies'
Eood Erade used shoes. oc 10. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 90 ID. del6-lt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
SPIRITUALISTS.
REV. C. LYAL ARTHAN

No'"i platform test medium eires SPECIAL mes-
sage scanos every Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
IN So7ey Han. 500 g St NV The marvellous
masasrs given by this man proves his strange
and wonderful power. Hear him. yuu will make
no mistake ReadinSs and helpful advice on all
affairs daily in his studios in the hall SATURDAY
cTcning st 10 his dsreIopins class meet. in
largo han. d.IsIt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Proc. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist. can read ycui
lie b. the lines In your palm. which are The
record o. your life. Being . graduate Of two
colleges a palmis,sy his wonderful gift q
second dsht ensbles him 70 LIT the veil Of mys-
tsrJ and reveal TO yuu important matters d
your future life. Givrs adSice On bukiness mat
tara love. health and family Affairs: tells rsms
love 10 true or false; What part Of the county h
luckiest to you. what 70 do To b successful In
life: removes troubles OF all nature; bhnss the
separated tossther; tells the secret Of having
perDonal influence with your associates. Prot
Belmont 10 . Psychologist Of World Rsnown
Readinr. 81 l1is New York ave. nv. next
5oor TO Masonic Tsmple
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
PROPOSALS.

oFFTcE OF The COMMISSIONER D. c.
December le, 1919 SEALED PROPOSALS
viii Be received At this ocice, Room 800 Dis
riet Building. until O'Clock D. m, on January
"a. f2o, for the construction Of sewers in the
District Of Columbia. involving the construction
Of 20 linear feet Of Ee'x50' masonry sewer
and 20 linear feet Of 5pfoot wide concrete in
vdt in Old Tber Sewer. Forms Of proposals,
speciheations and Necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partmnt. Room q. District Building. Wash
ingson, ID. G. LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHARLES
w. KCTZ, Commissioner, d. c
" dels.H.BpD.n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
ASK
WONNEl
MADAM JEANETTE
NINE. RUTH.

Pianist. ClairToyant and Phrenoloyfst.
Can be consulted daily on an sfaia Of life:
satissction guaranteed: hours, . n m to 8
d m Studio SO 9th Of. DIV. de7-u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANr AND MEDIUM.
II you are going to seek sdVice or help,
Why not consult one who Is well known,
one Who 10 here permanently This nfted
lady an tell you anything you Wish To
know or hnd out in business. health. or
lam.ly Affairs. When and whom you viii
marry. What part Of the country 10 best
for you What to do to Be successful In
life. Removes evil influences. Ten, bow
to win and hold the one Of your choice.
Satisfaction or no charges Readings. no.
in1iD T. NV, between l2th sss i,tr noSu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
SCIENTIFIC ASTRoLoGY.
PERSONAL LEE READINGS

Verbal 2; TJpevritten Forecasts, IS I'D;
Chiidren's Horoscopes and Vocational Guidancs
FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. Director, Astro-
losioal Research Society, los Z nv. Phons
Franklin esz. Appointments preferred.
LIGHT ON ALL LIES PROBLEMS
no4-h
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
PALMISTRY,
Mrs ROSWELL
MADAM EPYY.
RIZPAH ELDON.
PIANIST AND CLAIRvoYAST.

Genuine Egyptian Palmist: reads past, pres
ent and future: satisfaction guaranteed "a Pa
ave nv. uo2-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
PSYCHOLOGISTS.
MADAM SE1EARA.

Egyptian Phrepo'ogist
and Business Adviser.
Before undertaking any
thing Of importance con-
suit one who can prop
erly sdvie you. Truth
full advise on all Affairs
Of life. Evil influences
overcome. This ad and
81 entities you to my g
reading. Sees everyone.
Hours. . .. N to . p
M Parlors upstairA 4
DIV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGs.

Now York. Dec. l5-Bsnk eleaincs here to
day. $66S 1854.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

b known a. one Of its greatest eIponents Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily: com
piete readings with accurate deseriptions OF what
your hand foretells. only 81. Reception parior ne
corner of 9Th and g NV. Entrance 9Th 81 Hours,
10 q N to p m. je2BGt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
FOR RENT-RooMS AND BOARD

lsH r ST. NV, NORTH Hc-EXcELLENr.
Nu.nhalaneed. properly cooked meals; modsr-
stsly priced. de2St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

WantedEFur. or Unfur. Rooms.
furnished rooms JAS. A. FRANKLIN, d
Eye St nv. del63s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

Senator and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
were hosts at dinner last evening.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23

In his address to the Livestock
Growers, the president Of the associa-
ton. urges the members to hold pro
duction down in order that high prices
may be maintained The fact that
thousands of poor people IN the cities
are slowly starving, because of the
high price of meats and the lack Of
money to secure nourishing food, and
the fact that children are fainting in
the schools of the cities because of
the lack of nourishing food, does not
appeal to the head Of the Livestock
industry-he sees nothing but the Al
mighty Dollar He was quick enough
to ask that the halfrate be maintained
on freight feed shipments TO assist the
growers to save money, but when it
comes to the consumer get
benefit-that is another story.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23
SICK FOLKS HUSTLE
FOR TIE RED CROSS

Through the National tuberculosis
Association and the journal of the Out
door Life, its official magazine, a cam
paign is being organized to get tuber-
culOsis patients of the country to en-
list every fellow "Cure chaser" as a
member Of the Red Cross during the
coming Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
Special campaigns have been organ
lied in all of the large sanatoria, Of
which there are nearly 600 scattered
throughout the United States. Efforts
will be made to enroll one hundred
per cent. in each institution and also
to go after all patients and enroll
them as well. Every patient in the
sanatorium will be responsible to get
one more patient. The movement will
be contribution of the tuberculosis
patients Of the country to the Red
Cross.
Since the National tuberculosis rs
sociation and its affiliated agencies are
being supported by the Red Cross
through direct appropriation during
the year 1919 this effort Of the tuber-
culOsiS patients is considered to be an
unusually appropriate one.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23
OUT OF MANY RACES
RED CROSS Makes ONE:

iNNE Of the greatest services which
4 the Red Cross is performing in
: this war is the unification Of the
, many races Of which America is com
posed through the Home Service,
which, through its 10000 committees,
is looking after the welfare of the SOL
diers families in every corner Of the
country. America has always been
called the Melting Pot and truly, but
the process has been slow. The war
: has accelerated it. The Indians of the
west, the negroes of the south, the Ital-
ians and Eastern Europeans of our in
duStrial centers, the Mexicans Of the
Southwest, Armenians and Swedes and
Norwegians and japanese and Iceland
ers-all are now enlisted under one
flag, and We're whole heartedly in the
war because it was Americas war and
they are Americans.
That they feel this is patent to those
who have seen and talked with these
men. Witness the Italian, who in the
assembly han Of one of our mobiliza-
ton camps was waiting with a group
Of his fellows to take the oath of al
legiance. He stepped forward sudden
ly with tears in his eyes and with
vivid gesture pressed n corner Of the
American flag that hung over the desk
in front of him to his lips. A group of
native born soldiers who had been
looking on with amused indifference
broke into applause and cheers. From
then on these Italians were their
brother Americans.
Such work as this is valuable not
only for the morale Of the men; it is
binding the nation into one organic
whole as it has never been bound be-
fore, To give concrete expression to
this unity the Red Cross plans through
its Christmas Roll Call, to be held the
week beginning December 16, to in
crease its membership from 22,000,-
900 to the limit of available member
ship. 1t wishes to give in this way no.
tice to the world that every American,
irrespective Of crccd or birth, stands
squarely and unComprOmisingly for the
principles for which we have been
fi%htinG-that America is one and in
divisible pledged Soidly for honor and
mercy and good faith.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23
TURN The BOYS Ta0UG ITS
HOMEWARO, SAYS F0SDIGK,
ASKING C0.OFE RATION

Washington. - Especially - Just be.
fore leaving for France to superin.
tend the rehabilitation activities OF
those organizations which recently
took part in the United War Work
Campaign, Raymond b. Fosdick,
Chairman Of the Commission on Train.
ing Camp Activities, was interviewed
with regard to the present situation Of
our overseas forces.
"The problem presented by the
gradual demObiliZatiOn of more than
two million men three thousand miles
from home is one which will tax all
our social resources" said Mr.. Fos-
dick. ut is above all a morale prob
lem, and it must be faced as such, with
the full cooperation of families and
friends here in this country, if it is to
be solved successfully Every one who
has a son, brother, must help.
"While the war was on our boys
were fully occupied they were still
filed with the spirit Of adventure,
looking forward rather than back.
end. They are going to remain, most
of them, many months doing work
which will be neither exciting nor
particularly interesting. They will get
lonesome, bored and terribly home
sick.
"The $170,000,O0O raised in the re-
cent United War Work drive is to be
used precisely to bridge over this pc
riod by providing recreation and
amusement. But no amount of mere
money expended in such way will be
enough. What these boys really want
is not diversion, but human interest
and sympathy. These things express
ed in letters from home will warm
their hearts and create home at
mosDhere around them, even while
they are absent from the family circle.
"Such letters may be very neces-
sary sheet anchor to windWard in the
case of some boys. The thought of
some one waiting for them, counting
on them, will, more than anything
else, make them hold back and think
twice before plunging into situations
which might mean harm and unhaI's
piness for them.
1--WE have raised the cleanest army
in the world. We have kept it clean.
We hope to bring it back as clean and
strong as it was when it left us. But
while we believe our soldiers will
stand the present test-the hardest of
all in some ways-as bravely and
successfully as they have stood every
other test Of their manhood and en-
durance, it is our duty to give them
all the help we can.
"This, as I have said, can best be
rendered by means, of letters which
will begin now, at once, not only to
satisfy their home longings, but to
turn their thoughts from tasks already
accomplished to the long years Of life
ahead of them"
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23
RED CROSS CARRIES TONS
OF FOOD TO BELGIANS

American Red Cross trucks are con
stantIy in action along the Belgian
front This report Of the work Of
these trucks was recently received by
the Commission for Belgium:
In the last two weeks we handled
240 tons OF foodstuns and large
quantity of salvaged material.
I'VE have been saving the effects Of
people in tlS shoIied towns Furnos,
AbeeIe, CoEyde, La Panne, Alveriag,
hem, Oost-Dunrick, the Trappist Farm,
ST. Jcane-Bie2en and Reningheist.
On nearly all occasions when work
was in progress in the last named it
has been shelled, but fortunately with
out injuries to trucks or drivers"
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23
For Better Drinking Water.

Because Of the necessity for better
drinking water in Italy the American
Red Cross is manufacturing a large
number Of water sterilzers and disin.
fecting plants which are to be turned
over to the Italian military authorities
at Rome ana used according to their
discretion.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23
n Lines
< TIMES
\ DIM IS

A few lines in this column will reach
more people than you can see in a
month. If you have anything to sell,
trade or give away, tell your neighbors
about it through this column. If you
want to buy, you may find that one Of
your neghbors wants to sell that very
thing The cost is small compared to
results.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-01-23
NO ONE SUFFERED HERE.

The marvel of our voluntary food
saving, now that we are getting re
Suits" is that no one ever actually
suffered any hardship from it; that
we all are better in health and spirit
and better satisfied with ourselves be
cause of our friendly self-dcnial.