davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
Office in Herald Bldg.
NoILvp11ans uoA uo1LoN

NOILvoI1and HOA MoILOk
Department OF the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
March 20. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Floyd w
Young. of Campo. Colorado. who, on
December 8. 1915. made homestcad en-.
say sse H. ~ SEA S1ssza NE% lSf sec H. EHsh ~ sla
NWA SEA, Section .. Township 35 8.
Range 45 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian
hes filed notice of intentioE to maxi
the land above described, before Col.
mmbus C. Swem. U. 8. Commissioners, At
Campo. Colorado. on the 21st day Of
May, 1919.
Claimant names Al witnesses:
Macy A. Brandenburgh. Of Pride. Col
orado; Milton L. Best. Of Campo. Colo
rado: Benjamin H. Robinson. Of Campo.
Colorado. 20
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.

NOTICE Fon PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Intsssor. u. 8. Land oa,r.
Lamar. COLORADO. March 10. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur No,.n n.
hannah. Of Elkhart. Kans who on Sept. :. ls1k
and Jan 10, 1872 Taes I'D. snt. ,. No. ols71s, ..d
oaslcs. for Lots 2. 3 and 4 nwi, and n1.a W.
Sec. II sots II. 10, II. nw.<swL SIG svx Sec,
a. and Lot1 Sec. a. aud Ei-f nsk See, .. al 4
Township - south Range
u West etklP. ~. hss hlsd notice Of inseu.
tioa to znaks Iinal tAsss -, srooe. 10 s,e.hBss
eiasn % As ia.d show dssetissd, bse.ss ths
Judge Of ths cosnsy Court At sprinsAslA, os,a. .
On the llthdsy oe My. is1s
ClalOantnAasss - Witnesses:
ssm p. Mdady. Albeit II. Humble, Gsosr, n
Boh.nns.. Erassis b Carr, all Of E,hhart, Kase
Route l.
=. 4. BsAvEas. R..,,,r.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE ron rusL1oAr1on

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Interior.
March IL, 1913.
Notice 9 hereby given that wiiiiam
~. Is ssriai No. Sigsss. Tor a'sssH he w EH.
ssesion Il. az Townss,p 1 s &. faa Rsns: g g
notice Of intention to make final three
year proof. to establfsh claim to the
land above described. before 6tlas p.
e. 4 spTinsfisid: colorado. on the asrd
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
crss. ~ and assa Lss h.iii. ii = III rs II us;sa-
A. L nHAynRs
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09

NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION
Department ef the Interior.
u, 8. Land O6ics at Lamar. Colorado.
Notice & hereby given that Charles
W. Albert. Of Naxey. Colorado. who.
on July Il. 1915. made honsesteaa entry
saNnx s S1st' ssc. = 3 Nwk = Nhx. H rs sss &.
NwN NwA section % ToEn!hi1 g? Z.
Rangs = y, sth frincilal Msrili.n.
final thSee year proof. TO establish
claim - the land Above describSA, be-
fore thA Cfefk Of the District Court, At
of Nay. 1919. ~
Claimant names ~ ~itnesses: Y
L II. Aheftt Charles Howell. J. A.
Andy Peterson. of Mexey, Colorado.
A. I. B2AyER9
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land OffIce at Lamar. Colorado.
February %, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Marshal
p Scholl. of Utleyvi1ls, Colorado, who,
ON Jan. is, 1915. made homestead en-.
try. Serial No. O20345. for SM Of (6outh
half ofl Section 81. Township u b..
Range 81 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed aotice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
Commissioner, at Springfield, Colorado.
on the z2nd day of May. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II sshS nardo snd Gi5oert HSdren both
SON. of Buater. Colorado; A. z. walker,
of Utleyville. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DepHrtmcnt oi 1ne
March 20. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Gus Mel
er. heir Of Ernest Meier. deceased. of
Clmarron. Kansas. who. on February
ial No. 020s47. for West Half. Section
23. Township % g.. Range 40 W., eth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Silas e. speck-
mann. U. 8. Commissioner. at SPRING
field. Colorado. on the 2sth day OF Nay.
Claimant names. a. witnesses:
Alfonso J. Isrcal. of Maxey. Colorado
Jsmes A. Frasier. Of Msxey. Colorado
Ted Barker. of Springfield. Colorado. :
A. L. BEAVERS,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
Norrcr roR runLlcAT1oN

DEPARTMENT. Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
NOTICE l. hereby given that Gilbert
Borden, Of Utleyville. Colorado. who,
on 6sptsmher :. 1913, made homestead
entry, 8srisl No. eis6se. for Lots 8. Z.
and 81 NEX Of Seetion :. Township.
90 q, Hange u W.. sth Principal Meri.
dian. has Tiled notice Of intention to
lish claim to The land shove desfribed,
before 9ilas u =. Speckmann. United
states Commissioncr. at Springfield.
:, ClaInnSnt namss az Witnesses:
4. =. 0choll, u. p Schoii. and A. e.
Walker. all (1) Of Utleyvilte. Colorado.
= z 4. I. S1xvERS.
HsGister.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR rgBL!cArI

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior.
U. 8! Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
March IL. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that George
o. Kinds, of Utleyvfl1e, Colorado. who,
OH August 24th, 1915, made homestead
entry. No. 01s462, for N1S. Section 25.
Township 80 s.. Range 81 w, 9Th Prin.
L.c ridian, has filed notice of intention
10 make final three wear proof. to es-
.tnblish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. at Springfield. Colorado. on
ithr 27th day of May. 1919.
Il Claimant names as Witnesses:
] ohm d. Macarthur. C. ]. Collins. both
of Estelene, Colorado: c. j.. Deeds, Lee
Cook. both Of. UtleyyIlle. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NoTIoD roR rUDLICATIoN

;,z.ep.rri,
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of The Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at Lamar. COLORADO
March II. 1919.
:; Notice is hereby given that Roy NJ.
Dunn. Of Villas. Colorado, who, on June
q. 1915. made Homestead entry, Serial
No: 017s15. for Lots az. - Of Sec. Il,
Lot "a, Sec. Is. Lots 1, le, Section IL.
NWk NWA and Lots {, 3, and 3 OF
Sec. %. Township 81 g.. Range lg w,
6th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before 8ilas q. Spsck-
mann. United States Commissioner. at
Spfingfield. Colorados ON tho 33rd day
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
jesse r. Harrison. II. b. Allphin,
tO Of villas, COLORADO. 80
A, I. BDAyERA
RAGt6teS.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
November 1, 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that Charles
Foy. OF Maxey, Colorado. who. on De-
cember 10th. 1915. made homestead en-
4. SwNNWK and Els NwN G. NEN.
Section 8. Township 2S s.. Range Is
West 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make three year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register
and Receiver. United States Land Office
at Lamar, Colorado. on the 18th day
OF June, 1913.
Claimant NAMES as witnesses:
Robert Vincent. of Maxey. Colorado.
John Armstrong, of Maxey. Colorado.
John O'Neal. Of Lamar. Colorado And
Roy Blankenshlp. of Maxey. Colorado.
A L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
R. +. PATTERSON n. 0.
Phisician and Surgeon
4 mi. South Joycoy.
! have buyers for decided land
and relinquishments List your
land with ms.-C.G. CRAWFORD,
Oklarado. Colo.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

ron.St.H FUDLiCAIION
Y. g Land Office at Lamar. Colorado ..
Notiee 10 hereby given that James w.
xhe, 81 April 14th. isis. made % Som,..
stsed entry. No: oIsssl. for ~ Sec
s,en ssS p: y: Township p 8, Range. so w.
e intention to make final three year
Ssesf. e sssahiish claim 70 ne fand
seoye 1escrieed. before the Clerk of
rado. on the 23nd day of Nay, 1915.
Ciaimsnt names as witnesses:
Wflkerson. all of Joycoy, Colorado.
Mrs. Bell Ward. Of Springfield, Colo.
,. L. 8EAvER0.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

U. 9. Land oniss at Lamar; Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Blankenship. Of Msxey. Colorado. who.
entry. No 020106. for sEHsWH Of Sec.
p. sWAsEN & SEN sWE Sec s, M
NEH Sec. 10. and WI NWA & Mex
f8 W.. 6th Principal Meridian. has fiji
ed notice of Intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg
lister and Receiver. U. 8. Land Office
At Lamar. Colorado. on the 25th day of
July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l.. J. Eastwood, j. a. Ward. snd ala,
W. Vincent. John Armstrong. all of
Maxey. Colorado.
l.S Register.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11

tanned a lien of $3.50 against an
automobile purchased from them BY
Sam Finsod, who was arrested in
Cass county with a consignment of
liquor in the car. The booze and
machine were seized by the sheriff,
aud following an adverse decision
in district court, the automobile
company has appealed the case to
the supreme court to protect its
mortgage rights.
In the opinion of the county at
torney the decision of the higher
court will hinge on a question of
legislative intent. He declared that
the facts in the case showed that
Finsod admitted having used the car
illegally and that whisky was found
concealed in it two days after he
purchased it .t.
The evidence also shows it was
declared, that Finsod was a total
stranger to the persons from whom
he purchased the car, and that upon
the payment of $1,000 cash, he was
allowed to drive away in the ma
chine with a debt of $500 against
it 1t is claimed that it was incum-
bent upon the company to ascertain
some information as to what use the
purchaser proposed to put the auto
mobile, and as to how he expected
TO paw the balance due.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11
On the Screen Today.

STRAND-ENIn BENNETT in FUSS
AND Feathers"
sUN-THEDA BARA in THE SHE
DEVIL"
CHARACTERISTICS CHARLIE CHAP
LIN in BORROWED CLOTHES"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CLARK IN
LITTLE MISS HOOVER"
MUSE-MARY PICKFORD in 10
HANNA ENLISTs." #.. .#cas
EMPRESS - HALE HAMILTON in
Five THOUSAND AN HOUR"
SUBURBAN, Twenty-fOurth and Ames
- EDITH ROBERTS in SET
FREE"
CIR Nd, Sixteenth and Binney---
EARLE WILLIAMS in "A MOTH
Frs SIN" WILLIAM DUNCAN in
THE FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
No. H.
HAMILTON, FOrtieth and Hamilton
GLADYS HULETTE in ANNEX
ING BILL" -
LOTHROP, Twenty-fOurth and 10th
rop - BESSIE BARRIsCALE in
THE HEART OF RACHAEL" Big
V Comedy and ''Mut and Jeff"
BOULEVARD, Thirty third and Leav-
enwOrth-BERT LYTELL in THE
TRAIL TO YESTERDAY" r
ORPHEUM, SOUTH SIDE, Twenty
fourth and M-HARRY MESTAYER
In WIFE OR COUNTRY" LEAH
BAIRD in WOLVES OF KULTUR,"
No. 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11

But, Helen" expostulated her
companion, you must not risk your
life; your substitute is ready; let
her goP"
THE substitute can 60 home! I'm
going up in that aeroplane," was
the answer.
And so it happened that wonderful
Helen Keller took her first journey
into the clouds with an army avia-
tor!-Imogene Devore.
Strong and determined men
should seize and overpower the in
dividual who insists on reciting in a
monotone the personal histories OF
the stars as they appear on the
screen.
No movie star ever appeared ro-
mantle while eating corn on the cob
Director Warde, OF the United
Picture Theaters, Inc, once filmed
a picture entitled In the Heart OF
Africa" It failed because of too
much local color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11
Many Factories Seeking
Locations in Gate CITY

Officers of the Chamber of Com
merce feel that they are ali eady be-
ginning to reap good results from
the campaign of magazine advertis
ing that is being carried on by the
publicity department.. They have
received many inquiries recently
from responsible men all over the
country, asking for particulars re-
garding the advisability of locating
factories here. Mr.. GILLIAN of the
industrial committee says in the
last few days communications have
been received regarding the follow
ing lines: Two Touring mill inquir
les, one wholesale dry goods. one
silo agency, and one silo manufac-
turing plant of tile block construc-
ton, auto tire reconstruction plant,
and one large broom .actcry wish
ing to establish a branch here.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Bust
ness Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11
Want AUTO BACK
when TAKEN BY
BOOZE HOUNDS
Automobile Concern Demands
Car Because Of Big Mort
gage It Holds Against
Vehicle.

Has the state of Nebraska,
through its agents, the right 10 CON
hscate an automobile used in il
legally Transporting Intoxicating
liquor regardless of property rights
retained in the car by the dealer
who holds a mortgage against the
person accused of violating the state
prohibitory law?
Arguments on this question we're
heard Thursday by the supreme
court. The district court IL Cass
county held that the state was
vested with such right. The Jones'
Hansen Automobile company re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11
.FIASHEC 7Tom FIILAIA n
VEGTG Plan. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY
NE OF the most famous &C
tress portrayers of boy roles is
1. Il 4 L

treSs porTayerS OF boy roles IS
emphatically and irrevocably
OF the opinion that it is better to
act the boy than to be the boy. 81
like to appear as boy on the
screen, says Violet Mersereau,
who has acted scores of boy parts,
but I'm mighty glad Tn not a
boy"
"Why?" someone asked Natur-
ally the query came from a man.
And quite naturally and consist
entity and true to feminine FORM
Miss Mersereau answered simply:
Because" a@
When the scenario demands that
Miss Mersereau don the character
istic trappings of a boy and act
boys role, she retires to aer dress
ing room in the Universal studio
and, whether it is boyishly charac-
teristic or not, she eneases her feet
first of all in heavy pair Of boys
shoes.
The psychology" she says, lies
in the shoes. The coat, the trous-
ers, the boys cap-these give me
little of the feeling of being a boy.
But the shoes--they're no sooner on
my feet than | begin 70 forget I'm
girl or ever was a girl. They
make boy out of me-"
Wonderful Helen Keller, you
lnow, is filming the history of her
HE here and recently with the
@acipals Of her company, she visit
ed Arcadia. the U. S. aviation field
To- some scenes.
Fer scenario called for Miss Kel-
lars flight in an aeroplane end all
r.2as we're made for the substitu-
ti~n of another to take her place.
Pictures were taken Of Helens ell
te"!Gg the aeroplane and then the
Substitute was summoned. At that
iu1cture someone mentioned that
kitty Gordon had taken similar
scenes the previous day and had
also assembled in the airship, refusing
to permit a substitute 10 work.
Helen Keller in her uncanny way
demanded the trend Of the conversa-
ton and Miss Gordon's act was re-
peated to her by lip language.
IF Miss Gordon has the nerve to
60 zip in an airship, so have ]"
stated Miss Keller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11
AT THE
THEAT Frs

n ESOLVED:-That the unbrok-
n en- chain of fun enjoyed by
~ Gayetyites during the past
seven days shall not be interrupted
Therefore. be it resolved that
Lester Allen and "rhe Bon Ton
Girls" be hereby delegated to CON
tinue, starting this afternoon, tie
frothy hilarity and innocently meant
humor expected by the thousands Of
patrons of Omaha's fun center, and
to continue same twice each day fot
seven consecutive days. Tomor-
rows matinee starts at $3.50.
Final performances will be given
today of the unusual bill at the
Orpheum, a show headed by Leona
La Mar, the girl with a thousand
eyes" The curtain will rise early
tonight, 8 o'clock sharp. Extremely
popular as the bill of the current
week has been, the entertainment
for next week promises to be equally
popular. Herman Timberg in The
Viol-Inn", is to be one of the many
stellar attractions. Another will be
the most talented dancers in vaude-
vile, Mabel and Dora Ford. A spe-
ciaI feature of the show will be the
blackface comedian, AL Herman.
The musical comedy in which Mr..
Timberg is to appear is deliberately
staged. ...4-
The closing performances of
"The Unkissed Bride" will be given
at the Boyd today On Sunday
afternoon "The Broken Rosary" a
new play by new author, will be
Offered. 1t is a drama of love and
cross-purposes, but the ending is
both pleasing and natural.
Those few Omahans who have
not already made the acquaintance
of charming Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
mildred Harris) at the Brandeis
this week should go today to see
her present the well-directed and
perfectly-staged offering OF Dor
rowed Clothes.
AHldludtlolls starring GdOy LES
lyj, will be the attraction at the
Brandeis for the week beginning
January II with the exception of
Thursday EVENING".
ooh Charmed" the musical COM
edy headline attraction at the EN-
press theater, will close its engage
ment with tonight's performance. A
dainty offering is the act presented
by the Melroy sisters. in which sing
ing and dancing predominant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11

Made Of the sheerest MAIN
socks, voiles, batistes, long
cloths and muslins in Gret-
chen, empire, Kimono, slip
over, "V" and high neck eff
fects. Exquisitely trimmed
with new handwork, dainty
embroideries and beautiful
laces, white and French pink,
Csc, $1.35, $3.50, $1.95,
$3.50, $2.95 to $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-11

Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi.
ness Boosters.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

the governing bodies except the local soviet. The district soviet is elected from the local. the provincial from the district, and so on until we finally arrive at those members of the gov erning class, who decide the future of the nation, and we find that in their selection neither the Russian peasant nor the Russian workman has voice at all.
 Indirect election Is one of the great est curses of modern politics. Nowhere is this more clearly shown than in Russia. The mass of the people are utterly war weary. They have no de- sire to join the red army and invade the country of their neighbors. There has always been an excellent under standing between the Polish peasant and the Russian, and even under the tyrannies of the czar's regime this un- derstanding was not broken. Yet a handful of men of the caliber of Trotzky and Apfelbaum with the half hearted support of Tchicherin, have forced a policy of aggression which. evangelical in it's first stages has long
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
WOMAN QUESTION IN JAPAN
Bessie Beatty, in World Outlook

Bessie Beatty, in World Outlook)
 To say, in the phraseology of the west, that behind the paper shutters of the millions of Japanese homes women have suddenly become socially con- scious, would be untrue. To say there is no feminist movement in Japan would be equally false.
 There is a feminist movement. but it is still in swaddling clothes and it's cradle is vastly different from that of any other country.
 A new word has crept into the Jap anese language. Atarashii- it is, and it's meaning. new woman.
 Japanese "blue stockings" though they are just a handful in number, are the most spectacular group in Japan. Like children loose in a candy shop, they have swallowed at gulp the fem- inist's conception of tho rest of the world. The result is indigestion. The Japanese press has heaped invective upon them, and some of their fellow women who believe in the policy of moderation are very bitter.
 "They spoil everything" one woman said to me. "Thev gn to tho yoshiwara and drink saki and say. T am new woman and spoil everything" What ever one may think of them. they are an interesting phenomenon and the fact that Japan has produced them is, on the whole, good sign. By the ad- verse publicity which they have cre- ated they have dragged the whole lcgoman question out into the light, and hght is always good.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
ART AND THE NEITHER GARMENT
(Kenneth L. Roberts in the Saturday
 Evening Post-l

Anybody who will take the time to go to the nearest park and view the statues of great men that adorn it will at once realize that art and trouser creases have nothing in common Thousands of sculptors have sculped men who have become preat since trousers and creases became closely as- sociated, but so far as I have been able to discover every sculptor has pointedly avoided sculping a pair of trousers that boasted even the sem blance of a crease. Some sculptors have gone so far as to ignore the trousers, vest and coat that their sub jects habitually wore during their working hours. and to 'clothe them for , purposes of sculping in a large bed sheet or Roman toga.
 I cannot blame sculptors for having an aversion to immortalizing in bronze a $22 suit of clothes that looks as though the wearer had elept in it ever since the day of the Johnstown flood but at the same time it has never seemed quite right that Angus F. Beetletop, who achieved fame be- cause he got IT more votes for Con- gross than D. Clayback Lummox, should be immortalized in a Roman toga when the characteristic features of his garb were a one-inch celluloid collar a soiled white vest and the top two buttons undone, and a pair of gray wooden socks that always fell down round his boot tops.
 I have never made a study of the home life of our leading statesmen: but l will bet two new golf balls against a 37-cent share of Texas oi. well stock that some of them have known what 1t is to have their trousers creased. IL win never be possible to prove it by their statues, however. The first thing I look for in a trousered statue nowadays is a crease in a trou5er leg, and I never have any luck. The trousers are not only creaseless. but they are invariably from two to four inches too long. After seeing what sculptors do to the trousers that they sculp one might be justified in think ing that sculptors never saw a pair of trousers, and have done their sculping from the descriptions of rather unob- servant persons who once saw a pair of trousers for about 15 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

Their father, Isaac Funk. came to Illinois in 1924 andssettled at Funk's Grove, where he became the owner of 25,000 acres. He reared eight sons, all of whom attained success in agricul- ture, business or politics.
 One of the sons was in Congress and three members of the Illinois Legis- lature. Among these was Benjamin E Funk, father of Frank H. Funk, former state senator and now member of the state utilities commission.
 In September, 1915, Lafayette and Jacob Funk, travelling by motor car made historic trip from Blooming ton to Chicago, following so far as pos sible an old trail over which seventy years before they had driven cattle and hogs to the old Bulls Head stock yards. Their former trip required two weeks, as they rode in a wagon drawr by a team of oxen.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
P.O. TO SELL NJ
 MORE ARMY F0OD AF TER MONDAY
But People May Continue to
 Purchase Foodstuffs and
 Clothing Through Army Store at Ell Paso, Texas

After more than a month of success ful operation during which time Phoenix people bought thousands of pounds of food at prices from one fourth to one-half lower than retail quotations, the sale of army food through the postoffice and parcel post Will end in this city tomorrow. After Monday no more orders for food will be accepted at the postoffice.
 The end of the postoffice sale of army food tomorrow will not mean, however, that Phoenix people may not buy any more army surplus food. So long as any surplus supplies remain. the food may be purchased after Sep tember 25 from the government retail and mall order store at Fl Paso. which will open at that date. Surplus cloth ing stocks will also be sold through this store.
 About $5,000 Worth Sold Here
 During the month that army food has been sold here through the post office department, orders being filled by parcel post from Fl Paso, approxi- mately s5,000 worth of food has been purchased through the local postoffice. This total was obtained yesterday by s careful tabulation of each days figures.
 Incidentally. the checking up of fig ures produced total below previous estimates. According to the figures, during seven days less than s10 worth of foed was ordered here. while on many other days the sales did not exceed the s100 mark.
 However. the total sale of food here has been very satisfactory and has reduced Phoenixs allotment of the ( surplus food to a small quantity. So long as any food at all is left, it will be sold by mail order through the government store at El Paso.