davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

No one has, yet invented system
by which we can consume a loaf of
bread without having first produced it.
If we all decline to work, eventually
we all starve. Divinely simple, isn't
it?
Dec. 15.-Greenfeld citizens sub
scribe $4,000 to erect community Hall
in honor of Dade county soldiers.
Greenfield to vote $4,000 school
bonds.
Joplin.-Auto firm will build $780,
900 6-story structure.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES factory be-
gins operation with 125 employees.
Joplin.-Taxicab company buys
site, will erect 100000 salesroom and
office building.
Greenfield Masons plan to build
! $4,000 community house.
! Exeter apple orchard yields 5000
barrels, worth $4,000.
Butterfield berry growers discuss
plans for building cannery.
Sprague, Wash, Advocate Post
master General Burleson reports to
Congress that it cost the Government
S15,416,237 more than the net earn
ings to operate the telegraph and tel
ephone systems during the war I'M
der federal control Wait until the
railroad bill is presented.
Chicago.--Patriot Motor Express
Co. selects 239 routes for motor truck
trains to be operating before the first
CT March, 1920 in Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma.
Advance--Kentucky Oil Co. opens
office here and begins drilling.
Kansas City light and power COM
pany to raise $4,000,000 on notes for
repairs.
Many prairie State towns chopping
down groves for fuel.
\. Deposits of 65,019,724, the larg-
est in the history of Kansas City, are
shown in statements of the nationa
banks. Deposits compare with $780,.
S09,991 on Sept. IL and $212, 7,65I
year ago.
st. Joseph Tablet Co. will
erect $450,000 building and power
house installing 100000 worth o.
machinery.
st. Joseph.-$9O,OOO Federal none,
available to build Doniphan count!
road from here to Troy, Kans.
st. Charles.-Two-year-old Holster
cow, in one week produces AZ gal
Ions of milk. State record.
Liberal State Bank movet
into its new building.
Guilford to have electric light ser
Twice.
| Trenton.-Road bond issue for $135,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26

900 carried.
Carthage.--Oil burners installed at
City light plant.
st. Joseph.-As soon as new infirm-
airy is completed at poor farm, old
building will be converted into home
for boys.
Why every city cannot have clean
wide streets perfectly paved is a mys-
terry with public ownership of streets.
Kansas City.-Home Trust Co. or
gained by local bankers, capitalized
at 100000 opens to public.
Fayette.-Good grade coal discover
ed at depth of few feet in Howard Co.
Kansas City.-Plans to build $780,
900 electrotype foundry with club
room for employees.
Chilton.--$50,000 mining company
organizes to mine iron ore in Ozark
foot hills.
Breckenridge Bulletin: "There are
10000 Reds listed in the United
States, all individually, collectively,
solidly and eternally against the gov
eminent"
Sedalia.--Walter ]. Bell buys
Daily Capital and makes it morning
paper.
Carthage to have new hotel.
St. Louis restaurant man buys 20
deer for holiday trade from Wheeler
herd in Henry county.
Kansas City.-"Peggy", one-year-
old prize winner hen sold for $4,000 at
American Poultry Show auction here.
Mountain Grove creamery output
this year exceeds 100000 pounds Of
butter.
ersailles.-Morgan county votes
100000 road bonds.
Kansas City.-Santa Fe railroad
adds 80 oil burning engines to passen-
ger service.
Seneca--Ameircan Tripoli plant
sold to New Jersey firm for $4,000.
Kansas City.-$50,000 annex will
be built to Jewish Temple.
jefferson City.-Road bond cleo
lions were held in five Missouri coun-
ties: Marion, $1,350,O00; Stoddard,
100000; Laclede, 1927, 900; Grundy,
$20S,O0O, and St. Clair, $4,000.
Joplin.-$250,000 Scottish Rites ca
thedral under construction.
Cardwell.-$58,000 worth of cotton
sold here in one day.
Lanagan.-Power and light company
project plan to build dam across In
dian Creek. ,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
BIG CUT IN PRICE OF LIVING

Continued from First Page)
year such retail food prices have been
kept practically stationary. By way
of illustration, during the period Au-
gust to November, inclusive, 1916,
there was an advance in retail food
prices, as indicated by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, of 13 points; in 1917,
Is points, and in 1918, i6 points, as
compared with no increase in the cor
responding period Of 1919 Consider
ing the four years from 1911 to 1914,
inclusive, retail prices show slight
upward trend from September to
October /. A greater upward trend
from October / to November and
remained practically stationary from
November l to December l.
During the four years from 1915 to
1918, inclusive, retail food prices show
decided upward trend from August
to September and October l and a
slightly lessened but decided upward
trend to November / and to December
Il. This year during September and
October, an actual reduction of the
general level of retail prices was af-
2 IL .....,,.l nth Aur,,s+
lecIeu as eoilip"i f >r wv avg w.. %
WINE Inc nEuIe ~ 1'o. .L - n,
thoughI Sllshtiy apoHe I'"T W ~.
to"er' Sho"e Nv ii''i 0'''o N'''e '''N
August reCurns. H. ofr;o;o, data
clearly show the significant fact that
the cost of living as indicated by retail
price was no RIe".et III 49, ,'l,Ia
CHls yea 'lI'n ~ ""o ~ tosJ ~, KAN.
uurIHg loi iileI ye"Io' 80 MnSor n%C.
10 l'll' lnt IeII pi lot >o oro. W,
Silo" cotlSluel ""ie hl'i e"'e o'oi '''0
August returns Ill rJ .;,oz
me history u 'e1aii ioHn pa
ihuIcaIes ina! ueelueN .""t'T - y
t[eha oruirailly may pe eMpI -, -,
the Part Vi Ii,e ye1i pe:"teh - o"i 49, !
Iaha MaIch i am ~ Is " pe iIo +; =
tlat IhlS Lrehu WIN pe acteleil l Gu w. ~,
year by the campaign initiated ny !ne
government WHICH Is JUST ho" seV''i's
wen aT, uliuer way .,, oo4 ,,,Jo,
me Lever lo9u-contro! ae' uiu.i
W,lich Ihe 1000 au.iLliiis.r s ~ q" ~
eI' anu .iiUusn tne ie 49, /
NOW irving n reduce bioh nrires nm
fortunately did not provide penalty
for certain acts declared to be unlaw
full. and therefore the Department Of
Justice was unable to effectively dea
with many cases of profiteering which
came to its attention. Realizing the
gravity of this situation, the Presi-
dent appeared before Congress on Au-
gust s and urged an immediate amend
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS


When Christmas comes I'd like to be
Old Santa Claus and travel far
To all my friends, and trim a tree
For them no matter where they are.
I'd like to give my heart full swing
To shape its wishes into deeds,
And do for every one the thing
His happiness most sorely needs,
When Christmas comes I'd like to fill
The lives of all with JOY and peace;
I'd like to go where men are Ill
And quickly make their sutferings
cease.
I'd like to smooth the troubled brow
OF every trace of inward care
And press the burrows out somehow
And leave but love and laughter
there,
I'd like to help the youth to climb
And bring the ssilor home from sea,
To write in deeds this feeble rhyme
And be the man I'd like to be-
Had | the power for just one night
The wants Of others to attend,
I'd change all grief into delight
And carry peace to every friend.
But since | have no magic gift
To change what is of grief or care,
Or from their weary hearts to lift
The weight of woe which may be
there,
can but pray that God above,
Shall guard my friends from day to
day
And bless them with His boundless
love
And keep them safe along life's way.
BY Edgar A. Guest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
LICENSED TO MARRY

Dec. 17-Chas. A. Phares and Cecil
M. Pettus, Desloge.
Dec. 19-Frank Mercy, Livingston,
Wisconsin, and Hattie Ethel Thomas,
Pennington R. S.
Dec. 19-Shelt E. Thurman, Farm
ington r. 2, and Elsie Lee May, Farm
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26

The students of Marvin College at
Fredericktown presented the play,
"The World Against Him." at the
Monarch Theatre last Thursday night
to large crowd. The play was a
first-class home talent production and
was greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26

We have several Dodge Touring
Cars ready for delivery. Let us de-
liver one to you before Christmas. See
Rolla Coxean.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

the Chatting Dish Club on last Mon
day afternoon.
Phone 296, The Novelty Shop, fol-
all kinds of repair work on furni-
ture. j. w. Franklin. %tf
Henry James McClung of Nor
rilton is here on visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. Pearl James.
Henry Rodgers of st. Louis was
here the first of the week visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Esther Goldstein of Yazoo
City, Miss, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Friedman.
Miss Dorothy Gilliland of Mem
phis has returned home after visit
with her cousin, Mrs. j. O. Ewart.
Harry Apple of Lonoke, spent
yesterday here visiting his brother,
Circuit Clerk Guy Apple.
Mrs. w. G. Barnes and family
and Miss Florence Cazort of Helena
were in the city Sunday.
Miss Eta Katzenstein has return
ed from a visit to friends and rel
atives at Yazoo City, Miss.
MISS Mary Ellen Horton of Con-
way was the guest of Mrs. G.. p.
Newbern the first of the week.
We will buy your cut-over timber
for stave bolts or butts. Bott Bros.
Manufacturing Co. @tf
Mrs. j. E. Greenhaw of Grenada,
Miss, is here to spend the summer
with her sons and daughter
Mrs. d. P. Hilton and little dau-
ghter, Pauline, are spending the
week visiting friends in Memphis.
Miss Mary Frances Cannon has
returned from Fayetteville, where
she attended school the past year.
Miss Helen Futrall of Fayetteville
was the guest of her aunt, Miss
Alma Futrall the first of the week.
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
has fluff assortment of building ma
terials. eff
Mrs Walter L. Brown and little
son have gone to Jackson, Tenn,
on visit with friends and reatives.
R. d. Hughes, well known young
business man of Haynes, was visi-
tor in the city the first of the week.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

We are now agents fer the cele
brated Cranes Chocolates, the best
that money can buy, at Turner's. II
Chas. Govan and Edward Futral
left Sunday for trip to St. Louis
Chicago, Detroit and other points
They expect to be gone two weeks.
Miss Alma Futrall will leave with
in few days for Fayetteville, on a
visit to the family of her brother,
Dr. Jno. C. Futrall, president of
the University of Arkansas.
Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch of
the Arkansas supreme court was in
the city Tuesday en- route to Sam
Harrington's on Old River where
the judge went on a fishing expe-
dition.
Mrs. Pugh Govan and little son,
Frank, and Mrs. +. H. Govan and
Mrs. W. L. Ward and son, William,
left Wednesday morning for South
Haven, Mich, to spend several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Daggett and
three children will leave Sunday for
SoiOfd uV springs WueTc MTS. lag
gett and the children will remain
until the first of September. MIR.
Daggett expects to return home
within the next week or ten days.
Gordon Mathews, who has been
overseas for more than year, ar
rived at Camp Pike the first of the
week and received his honorable dis
charge yesterday. His parents mo-
tored to Palestine yesterday and
met him on his way home.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
served sandwiches and ice tea in
the city park last night. Musical
selections were rendered by a male
quartette and a short address was
3slvered by the Rev. C. C. Burke,
&ftor of st. Andrews church.
81 Miss Virginia Bush left this week.
s6r Texas and Colorado, where She
will attend progressive house party
given by her class mates, the first
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

p Woodland, Jr., of Clarksdale,
ouest of Miss Emma Clark.
,psb bread at Willis every day.
bris Wilezick has gone to Mem
and Truman on business.
! fresh meats, groceries and
tables call on w. A. Willis. 19
lone Ill for your fresh meats
|rrocer;es *19
IS Pearl Mann returned Satur-
IRON a visit in Pine Bluff.
ysur Cold or LaGrlppe with .
doses Of 666. II
In. Burke and daughter, Mil
spent Wednesday in Memphis.
les W. Mann of Memphis was
b city Sunday.
5BMY-TISM-Antiseptic. Reliev-
lheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia,
If
and Mrs. Tom Parham of
Bluff are the guests of Mrs.
Mann.
and Mrs. Angus c. Mahan
the week in Memphis visiting
ives.
b Earle Mayo is in Fayette-
Visiting her parents, Rev. and
NV. F. Evans.
Re us a share of your business.
will treat you right. Willis
ry and meat market. s19
n McSwine of Fordyce, has
mere this week visiting friends
relatives.
c. H. Williamson of Memphis
r distinguished visitor in the
yesterday.
Pne 296, The Novelty Shop, for
Pnds of repair work on furni-
j. W. Franklin. *tf
N. Patton of the Mariana Cot
III Mill is spending the day in
Rock on business.
John Mitchell entertained
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

to be given in Dallas, Texas, and
the last in Denver, Colo.
d. P. Hilton, ID. S. Plummer, An
gus c. Mahan and Everett r. Cook
have purchased beautiful building
lots in Robertson's Woodlawn adj
dition in the southeast section OF
Mariana and will within the next
sixty or ninety days erect four
handsome residences on their lots.
Albert Grant, negro farmer re-
siding three miles east of Raggio,
brought in three well formed cotton
bolls, about one-third full size, on
Friday of last week Grant says he
has thirty acres of fine cotton and
expects to make from twenty to
thirty bales on the place.
Miss Frances Louise Patterson,
daughter of G. M. Patterson, en-
tertained twentyfour of her little
friends with a picnic party on We'd
nesday afternoon, the event of her
fifth birthday Outdoor games were
played until the guests were called
to supper, where they were liberal
" served with sandwiches, pickles,
fruit, frappe, ice cream cones and
Wee cream with cake
We want to most sincerely and
heartily thank our many friends and
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

customers for the generous mar
IN which they patronized our sale
of mems clothing this week. Mr..
Casey, the special representative of
the American Art Tailoring Com
pany, who conducted the sale, stat
ed yesterday it was by far the larg-
est and most successful he has held
in any city for three-day period.
There is going to be big bunch of
well dressed men in Mariana this
fall and they will all be wearing
American Art Tailored togs, bought
from us. Grove Reed CO. 80
Miss Eva Dupuy entertained a
number of her young friends very
informally on Saturday afternoon,
in honor of Miss Helen Futrall.
Dancing was enjoyed by the party,
and delicious refreshments were
served Those present were Misses
Helen Futrall, Helen Southall, Flora
Meyers, Margaret Wood, lillian
Butler, Naomi Lewis, Edith Burgess,
Margaret Dupuy, Virginia Dupuy,
Dorothy Mulkey, Ev0 Dupuy and
lmogene Dupuy.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18


Maxcy, are visiting their mother
Mrs. G. H. Dismukes, at Lewisville
Miss Mary Ellen Hardin of Con
way has been here the past weel
visiting the family of Geo. Newbern
Cranes Candy at Turner's. Have
you tried one of the noted Nut
Brown" packages? 1t is the quint-
essence of elegence. TT
NJ Nathan has returned from the
furniture markets in the north
where he purchased goods for his
store here.
Mrs. Maxcy d. Daggett and little
daughter will leave today for South
Haven, Mich, to spend the next six
weeks.
Frank Lyle, assistant cashier at
the Lee County National Bank, has
resigned his position to. become
bookkeeper for the z ]. Beazley Co.
Miss Texie Meyers of Memphis
was here the first of the week the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. j.
Beazley, Sr.
Miss Lois Gregory, one of the
CiSIhS III lHS post UAlCc, WdS Oll uuty
several days this week on account
of illness.
Mrs. Dan Pilkington has as her
guest Miss Polly Jeffries of Mem
phis, and Miss Louise Hutchinson of
Horn Lake, Miss.
Love Banks, who has been in the
naval service the past eighteen
,,oc+he hos raaa;yaJ h;c diSoba rfre,
and is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington
and children and Mrs. v. M. Har-
rington left Saturday for Colorado
for several weeks.
In giving candy give the best,
Buy one package of Cranes ff1
Turner's and you will become a
isfied and constant purchaser.
S. B. Rotholz will leave SundI
for Boston on a visit to his daughter.
Before returning to Mariana he
will go to New Yrok.
Mrs. +. r. Dupuy and three chill
dren, Misses Eva, lmogene and Vir-
GINA, have gone to Colorado Springs
to spend the next six weeks.
Mrs. Jas. C. Spence and little son
left yesterday for Catalina Island,
California, where they will spend
the summer with Mrs. Spence's sis
ter.
w. A. Elliott Of Peters, one of
Lee county's representatives in the
legislature, was here the first of the
week transacting business and greet
ing friends.
r. D. Smith and w. A. Johnston,
Jr., returned Saturday from Ranger,
Texas, where they went to look
after some oil leases in which they
are heavily interested.
Mrs. E. j. Beazley, Sr., is this
week entertaining her sister, Mrs.
ID. D. Wood and her two daughters,
Misses Flora and Emma Sue Mey-
ers, of Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Solomon Stoddard of Kan
sas City, who has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Nelson, left the first of the week
for Manitou, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Burrus Of
M une, lll., are t&pSSbcu 70 dItiNc
in Mariana today or tomorrow on
a visit to Paul Benham. They are
the trip IN their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Nixon have
received word that their son, Lieut..
Robt. L. Nixon, has arrived from
overseas and is now at Newport
News, awaiting MS discharge.
Cranes Candy is one of the most
delicious brands ever sold in Mari
anna. Get it off the ice at Turner'S
Drug Store. stf
Clenny Lindsey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lindsey, residing on
Skidmore Ridge, has arrived from
overseas and is at Camp Merritt,
N. j., awaiting ms discharge.
The most beautiful of all package
candy is the famous Rubaiyat Pack
age of Cranes Chocolates. The con-
tents are indispensable in candy
quality. Kept on ice by Turner
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

'enon is directed to the statements
from time to time the call of the State Department
eve tnat our policy of constant
ana That 1t will forcbly appeal
mand OF their bank not only willingness help
ability TO do when help S
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18

| O. |. WILLIAMSON
| JACOB sHAUL
r. /. NIXON
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-18
WILLIAMSON, Vice Persistent
6 CLARK, v. Pres tAetivs)

Loans and discounts
Overdrafts ..
Loans on Cotton
Furniture and Fixtures
Bank Building equity
Other Real Estate -
U. S. Bonds and War Savings Stamps
y. S. Government Certificates
Payment on Victory Loan Bonds
Cash and Due From Banks -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
LA GRAN VENTA De
SEDAS EN- LA Ca
SA JOSKE,
- =

Nunca en- IA historic de la Casa
de Joske, nj aim en- Ia de San An
tonic, Sc habia registrado una venta
tan grandiosa como la que dara
principle el lunes de Ia semana que
hoy principal. Toda clase de sedas,
tafetas, satin, Georgettes, estampadas
o lisas; todos les excelentes materia-
les que haran de esta Estacion de Ia
Soda. la mas im%portante de todas las
habidas, seran puestas a Il venta 2
precios tan reducidos que llamaran
la atencion de toda mujer economical,
quien sin duda alguna sabra apro-
vechar la, OCCASION unica que Sc lie pre-
Senta.
BESIDE 81 fundacion Ia Casa Joske
Brothers ha contado entire su Glen
tela a las personals de habla espa-
nola de San Antonio y de sus alre-
dolores. Y las operaciones con elias
realizadas han dejado completamen-
te satisfechos tanto a los clientes CO.
mo a esta gran casa. Sc han hecho
para esta OCCASION todos los esfuer-
EOS para tener un numero competen-
tie de e~mpleados que hablen espanol
para que atiendan con Ia debida cor
tesla y eficacia a nuestros clientes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
Ell SENIOR JESUCRISTO

que por tt s%uspirara toda la terra,
se%brecogida de subito arrepentimien-
Ito cuando I'd vuelvas Espantoso y
Puro? ;Oh Senior JESUS, oh Senior
nuestro: TODD era mentira sin Til:
sin TT enloquecemos, perecemos sin
tt: 500 TIL puedes %salvarnos: vuel-
We; danos tn paz!
Danes tn paz. La misma de los
cielos serenos e ilimites que TIL hi
este. En- ellos, icuantcs mundos que
TIL formaste! Todcs tranquilos, rue
dan en- paz. Nuestras almas los con
templan con ITO que mucho tiene
de nostalgias y iasrinas.... jPor
que este. Senior" iLIarta calma vie
nc a nuestros %corazones, negros de
rencores Y crimenes, cuanta calma
desciende de U amplias ~esferas, que
Til determinaste! iPorque asi, Sc
nor? ion. TIL 10 sabes, Tu que va
eras desde antes del principle: n
misma es la ley, TIL la hiciste:
uno mismo ell divine movimiento ALA
arriba en- 10 ~profundo Y aqui den
tro en- 10 profundo! Uno mismo Ell
cterno movimiento en- pcs de Tt ALA
arriba en- 10 venturo5o J aqui abajo
en- 10 triste.
iOh Senior Jesucristo, perdonanos!
Tornamos a negarte, sin ell llanto dc
Pedro: perseguimoste de nuevo, sin
la sincera furia de Pablo. iPerdona-
nos, Senior, Oh Senior Jesucristo!
Nuevamente tie cscarnecimos, te
escupimos y tie Befamos, a Tt ell man
so; nuevamente nos envilecemos y
pecamos ante ii. el puro. iPerdona
nos, iSlvanos!
i~Salvanos! Satan impera; miralo:
aqua huracanes de fuego, tempesta-
des de espanto de muerte; derrumba
ciudades, derrumba corazones; siem-
bra de muertos los campos; despena
torrentes de sangre; aplasta Y aho-
ga a los libres. iSonos Cain; iSo-
mos Cain! iSalvanos, Sehor!.... TIL
vienes.
TIL ~vienes, y TIL venceras. Lloran
las madres, lloran los padres, lloran
las hijas, llora la hermana al her
mano: llora ell debil: llora el humil-
de; el nino llora al viejo; ell viejo
al nino; la virgen yace en- ell polvo,
mancilla es sobre ella, Y en- vano la
a su muerto mancebo escogido;
lamenta Ell amigo al amigo; ell hogan
va no e~xiste, ell nido va no es: llora
I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
PIDEN AUXILIO A LAS AUTORI'
DADES MlLITARES

Los habitantes Y las a~utoridades
de Rockport enviaron n solicitud
a. general J. T. Dickman, Jefe del
Departamento Militar del Sur, en- el
que le piden que Sc sirva enviarles
auxilios c~onsistentes en- material ro-
dante de transporte. Como resultado
de este pedido, dicho jefe ordeno la
salida rumbo a aquel lugar, de diez
camiones, con ell personal necesario
de tropa Y oficiales, a que presten
Ia ayuda que solicitan a aquellos ha-
bitantes de las regiones castigadas
por la Ultima tempestad en- la costa
oriente del Estado. De Ia misma ma
nera otrcs diez camiones y 81 perso-
nal estan trabajando en- Arar.as
Pass, desde hace POGO mas de una
semana. a las ordenes del Teniente
L. W. Anderson.