davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

mainder of the summer at Charlevoix,
Mich.
Mrs. C. A. Barnes and Mrs. ]. G.
Lakenan entertained twelve of their
friends at a buffet luncheon Friday
oon at the home Of Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Helen Brown had as guests at
the Liberty Friday afternoon Misses
Jane White, Mariella and Stella Cart
wright.
Mrs. F. P. Van Ness entertained at
6 o'clock dinner Friday for her guest,
Mrs. A. C. Ramsey. Covers were laid
for: Mr.. and A. P. Green, Mrs. w!
G. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Clay
and Mrs. Chas. Caybrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Majors, DR..
and Mrs. D. T. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Doolin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lakeland, Mr.. and MRS.
C. B. Hammond, Mr.. Undertake, Mr..
Boilott, Miss ODontz and MI. and
Mrs. Hulen and MIR. and Mrs. Wales
Of Thompson composed a delightful
swimming party Friday night at the
M. M. A. pool. Dancing was enjoyed
during the evening and at a late hour
delicious REFRESHMENTS were served.
Mrs. james Cullen and three chill
dren OF East st. Louis are visiting
Mrs. Cullen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Clark.
Miss Ada Bryarly and Mrs. James
Cullen were the dinner guests Of
Mrs. Pearl Holmes Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Holmes, Mrs. James Gull
len and Miss Lena Bryarly were the
guests of Miss Ada Bryarly at the
Tea Shop Saturday noon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Aged Fulton Woman is Dead.

Mrs. Christian Kreutz, so years
old, one of the oldest residents of
Fulton and Galloway county, died
Tuesday afternoon at he home Of her
son, John Kreutz, wher she had been
making her home for some time.
Mrs. Kreutz, despite her advanced
age, showed remarkable vitality and
altho she had been confined to her
bed since December 81, 1920, at diff
ferent times showed exceptional re-
operative powers. Her death was
due to gradual decline incident to old
age.-Fulton Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Mrs. |. Bungard
of Vandalia
Dies Wednesday

Mrs. Ira Bungard of Vandalia, about
40 years old, died at Audrain Hos
pital at 1 p. m, Wednesday. She had
been brought there for an operation.
Her body was returned 10 Vandalia
at 9:37 p. m. Wednesday. The fun
eral will be held there.
Mrs. Bungard is survived by her
husband. The couple had no chill
dren.
Mrs. Bungard was a splendid
Christian woman, beloved by all who
knew her and with a host of friends
in Audrain County and Vandalia.
Her death was a shock to her many
friends.
The Ledger joins in extending sin
ERE sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
s INSURANCE
COMPANIES SUED
FOR $4,000

Sixteen insurance companies have
been made defendants in suits aggre-
eating $4,000 that have just been
filed in the Circuit Court by Paulina
Smith of st. Louis.
The suits arose out of a fire that
destroyed a stock of furniture be-
longing to the plaintiff at 925 N.
Sixth Street, st. Louis, the loss in
Cured totaling $2s8 900, according to
the plaintiffs petition.
The insurance companies allege
that the loss was not nearly as large
as the plaintiff claims and they refuse
70 pay their policies, of which the
plaintiff asks about $50 of the face
value and attorneys fees of approx
inately $10,500.
The case will come up al the Sept
ember term of court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Spoke at LaddOnia.

Rev. F. W. Emerson left for Lad
donia Saturday morning where he
spoke Saturday afternoon at the
American Legion picnic there, adj
dressing the people there on the New
Constitutional Convention. DR.. EN-
erson is a member of the committee
from Mexico that is working for the
adoption of the amendment. Judge
E. A. Shannn and Rufus jackson are
the other members.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Another Snake Story.

When Ray Pitts, who had parked
his car in front of his house, Friday,
returned to get in it, he found as
the sole occupant and what would
have continued to be the sole occu-
pant, a big black snake.
Mr.. Pitts quickly retired to a safe
distance and, returnngi with a stick,
put an end to the unlimited guest,
(which he thinks may have fallen
from a tree under which the car was
parked.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
HAROLD STATE, CARRIER
FOR THE LEDGER, HAD
THE ADVANCE DOPE

After hearing of the large number
Of pages that the Centennial Edition
Vas to have Harold State, carrier for
the Ledger, had a wagon built to de-
liver his papers in that day. He is
now ready for the thing to break"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
Quick Action Prevents Fire.

A serious fire in the blacksmith
shop of J. W. Coleman ON South
Union street was prevented by the
quick work of the owners Thursday
morning when some boxes in the at
tic were found ablaze from some un-
known cause
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04
COMMITTEE CONSIDERING
A CAMPING SITE HERE

The committee from the Chamber
of Commerce that has been working
on the question of a camping site for
Mexico is considering a plot OF
ground belonging to Walter Peck on
the highway west of town.
While no definite decision has been
reached as yet, the committee hopes
to have some place defnitly arranged
for in the next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Sam Locke leaves Sunday for
a six weeks visit in Kentucky. Mr..
Locke will join her in the south in a
short time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

A card from the Rev. W. C. Cowart
of this city, says that he is hard at
work at Chicago University.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

The thermometer had climbed to
100 Saturday at $3.50 p. M, accord
ing to the official observer for Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Vaughn of
Slater are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dcnnelly of West Monroe Street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Emma Green and Miss Mable
Green, of Jefferson City are the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Green.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Miss Kathryn Murphy of Thompson
spent Friday in town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-04

Harper Rudasill of Paris spent Fri
day in Mexico.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Cattle Conditions
in Texas Improve,
Inspectors Report

The outlook for the bottermcnt Of
cattle conditions in Southwest Texas
FOR the coming year is exceedingly
bright. according to Dr. H.. Grafke,
inspector in charge Of the animal in
dustry for the State, who returned
10 Fort Worth from an inspection
trip TO San Antonio, Corpus Christi
and Falsurrias. He was accompanied
by Or. L. G. Cloud, State veterinar-
ian and DR.. L. B. Ernest, official
representative Of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry Of Washington, d. c..
"We found the condition control
ling the eradication of the diseases
Of live stock greatly improved" he
said. "The livestock interests in ahat
section Of the State are making prep
arations for tick eradication for next
Spring. The present outlook Is ex-
ira good. Good progress has been
made for the eradication Of this dis
ease next year The Importance Of
the work seems to be more fully
realized by cattle owners Of that por-
ton Of the State, a great deal more
than previously. We have received
applications for trained supervisors
70 take up the work in a number Of
the counties"
1--WE also found that cattle own
ers in the more prominent ranch
counties are fairly well provided with
dipping vats at the present time. In
other sections it win only be a mat
ter Of providing a few dipping watts
in several counties and for small
herd owners near the cities"
"The eradication for tuberculosis
has been carried on in such a great
volume that our Federal funds for
indemnifying cattle owners for tu-
bercular reactors are inadequate 70
permit us taking on any additional
herds A number Of owners Of herds
have filed applications bat we can
not 60 ahead until our funds are re-
plenished We are coafining our
work 20 herds who are already on the
list for testing"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Pause Z Minutes
And Pray at z
November 18th

The American people were called
unon by President Harding IN a proc
iamation issued 20 offer a silent two
minute prayer az noon on Armistice
Day. Nov. m, when The body Of an
unknown American soldier killed In
France will be laid to rest In Airing
ION National Cemetery.
The proclamation calls upon 'all
dovout and patriotic citizens %
pause for two minutes from ~
O'Clock noon until two minutes past
I2-"for a period Of silent prayer of
thanks 10 TIE givcr of an good for
these valuable and valorous lives and
of upplication for his divine mercy
and for his blessings upon our be-
loved country
Directions are contained in the pro
clamation for the half-masiing Of
the flag on al public buildings, all
stations Of the army. navy and ma
rine corps and on al American em-
bassies. legations and consulates
throughou, the world from sunrise 70
sunset on Armistice Day, when i is
the hope Of the President that the
whole nation shall join in honoring
Americas dead ~ the world war
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Austin. Texas. Oct. 29.-"No sys-
tenn that has ever been evolved %
market gradually and IN orderly fash
ion the products Of the farm, ranch
and orchard can be operated with
success unless behind that marketing
1ystem there stands a system Of sub
star'ial bonded warehoue or eleva-
tor IN which TO store and conserve
these products u the soil until the
right buyer al the right price has
been found
This. IN substance. was the state
ment Of Charles T. BauRhman, Com
missioner Of Markets and Warehous-
cs. here today during a conference Of
the heads Of his divisions. AZ which
the Panhandle section Of Texas and
its lack Of storage facilities for its
wonderful crops n wheat and other
grains, came In for consideration. 4
ampaign to increase storage faeili-
lies In northwest Texas was dcterm-
med un0n during the conference, the
ampaign 20 begin the first Of the
year.
] understand that a movement is
already on foot in the Panhandle for
the perfection Of County organiza-
ticns which plan 10 market the crops
II that region in an orderly way and
uDon a cooperative basis" continued
the Commissioner. II feel that i,
is the part Of this Department, in
no nigFardly fashion. 70 offer 20 the
people Of that section our fullest CO.
operation in the matter Of organiz.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
THE PLAINS COUNTRY IS IN VERY
GREAT NEED OF BONDED WARE
HOUSES TO CARE FOR IT'S PRODUCTS

Commissioner Baughman, S. NJ.
Ramsey, Director Of Warehouses, and
Judge +. W. Mcbride Of the Ware
house Division, recently spent sew
eral days in Dallas during which they
called on officers Of the Texas Farm
Bureau and discussed problems which
hey have in common. They found
the officers Of the Texas Farm Blu
reau strongly behind the new move
ment for the perfection Of a sturdy
system Of permanent warehouses and
elevators in the State.
Mr. Baughman further stated that
letters sent 70 a number Of leading
organizations in the Panhandle by
the Warehouse Division Of the De-
partment had brought out the fact
chat the people Of that section are
keenly interested in finding a way
90 lessen the margin Of difference
between the price paid 20 the farmer
for his products and the ultimate
price for these same products by the
consumer.
Concluding his remarks al the con-
ference. Mr.. Baughman further de.
clared that the warehouse division 0f
ne Markets and Warehouse Depart.
ment stood ready, at any time, te
send a snecial representative TO any
city within the State 20 assist in ths
organization Of permanst bonded
warehouses or elevators. In fact ht
made the request that the entire per
sonel Of the field force Of the sew.
cral divisions Of this Department
take advanta>e Of every opportunity
70 furnish the office with any infor
nation that would aid the Depart
ment in rendering assistance 70 ths
producer Of every section Of tbs
State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
SOME ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE
TEXAS FARM BUREAU WITHIN
LESS THAN A YEARS TIME

81 90 ton FOR alfalfa more than un-
organized growers received.
9 Assisted in the formation af a
temporary marketing organization for
sweet potatoes.
10. Secured uniformly high prices
for cotton seed throughout the State
hy forwarding marketing Information
go an County Farm Bureaus
H. Increased price of peanuts
from 10 TO 25c n bushel where grow
ers were not receiving full market
price.
ID. Established Farm Bureau Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Department thru
whirh members may secure insurance
az rates 25 per cent less than current
premiums.
"a. Coopcraied with the American
Farm Bureau Federation in its var
ious efforts 10 secure agricultural
legislature before congress.
IS. Has under way organization
Of marketing system for wheat. wa
termelons. milk, peaches and other
farm products.
i6. Has assisted in the establish
ment Of many county cooperative en-
terprises.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Senate Votes to
Tax Corporations
IS Per CT. Flat

Washington, Oct. AFTER reject
ing two proposals for a graduated
income tax on corporations by
margin Of n single vote--the Sem
ate adopted today, 36 20 26, the fl
nance committee amendment TO the
tax revision bill providing for a flat
fifteen per cent tax
Proponents ~ a graduated levy,
or of some other plan that would pre-
vent the proposed increased rate Of
fifty per cent in the tax Of thousands
Of corporations making small profits
gave notice that they would renew
their fight later.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massa-
chusetts. author Of the two amend
ments, voted today, 33 70 80, said he
had been assured by Senator John
son, Republican, California and My
ers, Democrat, Montana, who were
absent at the roll call today. that
they would support his amendment
when next presented.
Senator Walsh also expects to win
over some Republicans who voted
against him today. The first pro-
posal Of the Massachusetts, senator
was for n tax Of 10 per cent on the
first 100000 Of income, Is per cent
on the next S2O0.0O0, and 20 per
cent on all over 100000. with an
added provision that corporations
which did not pay an excess profit
tax for the calendar year 1920 should
pay only at the rate Of 10 per cent.
After that had been rejected, Sem
ator Walsh offered il again, with a
provision that. in addition 20 those
not paying an excess profits tax In
1920, corporations. whose net in
come did not exceed 5 per cent Of
the invested capital should pay only
at the 10 per cent rate.
The Wadsworth amendment, pro-
viding for n tax Of 60 cents a gallon
on beer, si.25 a gallon on wines and
S6.4O a gallon on whiskey. manufac-
tured. imported or sold for medicinal
purposes, was adopted without a rec
ord vote after il had been amended
80 as 20 provide for double rates on
such liquors unlawfully delivered for
leverage purposes. the tax 20 be paid
hy the person responsible for the dl.
version.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

COL. O. |. SLATON IS HON0RED BY
APPOINTMENT TO A POSITION ON
DIRECTORATE OF FINANCE CORP.

Col O. l.. Slaton, president Of the
Lubbock State Bank Of this city was
notified by wire Friday Of last week
that he had been elected a Director
in the Agricultural Livestock Finance
Corporation, which IS being organ
ized at Fort Worth az the present
time for the purpose OF financing a
relief 90 distressed farmers and stog X
men throughout the Southwest. This
CORPORATION viii have a capital stock
~ one million five hundred thousand
dollars and a loaning capacity OF
mnny millions.
Although recognizing and appre-
iafinv the honor Of having been se-
le.fed az one Of the men who vii d.
ra.t the affairs Of this large and
helpful corporation, Col slaton VII
not receive any direct romunyatlon
for his services or that board Inc
evreneos 90 which he win necessarily
he ouf In travelling Co and from Fort
Worth wil come from his own pocE-
cts. but Col Slat0n sees much need
I'D aid In sight from the corporation
and deems that whnt good thar VIII
come from relieving the distressed
sforkmen and farmers Of this section
bv his activity in the affairs u. the
corporation a duty which he owes
The peopie OF the South Plains and
one which Re proposes 70 fin
Col Slaton IS a good man for the
place. He has been active IN ~
nanring stockmcn and farmers of this
section FOR years and his knowledge
Of their needs is first hand. HIS
Judgment upon these matters viii be
u aid 70 the governing body of such
an organization.
Both the town u Lubbock and Col
Slaton have been highly honored BY
the election Of local man TO gov
crning capacity on such a needful
and powerful corporation.
Col Slaton left Sunday for Fort
Worth 70 be IN attendance AZ the
meeting Monday al which time the
corporation organization VIII be per
fected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Dallas, Texas. or. 81 Although
the Texas Farm Bureau Federation
is hardly a year Old it points with
pride 20 he long lst Of achievements
In he State There are % organ
i7ed counties az the present time.
Following are ls definite things
done In the last ! y months.
I Established largest growers Coz
operative marketing association NJ
the world under the name of the Tex
AZ Farm Bureau Cotton Association
which has a credit of $40 600 600 and
which BE- selling cotton for Us mem.
hers from two % three cents pound
above prices being paid farmers not
In the Association.
2 Established wool marketing as
sociation which viii handle practical
ly one million pounds of wool this
year.
z. Secured the enactment of model
cooperative marketing law by Texas
legislature which makes possible true
cooperation under sanction OF law.
Z. C0operated with other farmer s
organizations in backing diversified
tion campaign in order TO keep from
having too great cotton acreage in
Texas.
3. Secured pink boil worm legisla-
ton to protect the interests of farm
ers and 20 save the cotton crop Of
the State.
9. Il has assisted South Texas mem
bers in the formation Of cooperative
hay association which has brought in
creased profits 20 the growers. We
have sold hundreds and thousands Of
dollars worth u hay 90 the govern
uert and O. other consuming buyers.
z. Organized district watermelon
exchange at Hempstead and Weather
ford. These growers have received
more for their crops than any other
melon shippers in the State. A state
exchange Is 20 be formed this year.
s. Organized Cooperative Alfalfa
Association at III Paso, which has
brought It's members from $500 to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Program Being
Worked Out for
Annstice Day

Plans are being perfected by the
Allen Bros. Post. American Legion,
Of Lubbock, for the Armistic day ser
vice 20 be had at the Baptist church
on Nov. IL. All patriotic citizens are
expected to be present at this serv-
ice, as it IS the day set aside for the
burial Of an unknown soldier Of AM
erica in Arlington National Cemetery.
The nation. by proclamation of Pres
ident Harding win do honor TO these
soldiers by standing in silent prayer
for two minutes, from l2 o'clock noon
until 1902.
An additional program for this oc-
casion will be arranged aud appear
in the Avalanche later.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Hunters are Asked
To Watch for Tag
ged Wild Ducks

Letters of warning have been sent
TO game wardens and sportsmen
through the north and south, advising
duck hunters 70 examine all fowls
shot during the present season and
report their findings TO the Chief
Game Warden Of saskatchewan. Can
ada. Five hundred ducks have been
released az that place as an cxperi-
ment and each has leg bands and
a wind band on the right side, clos
90 the body.
The letter is as follows: Five hun
dred Saskatchewan ducks have been
tagged for the purpose Of ascertain
ing their migration routes 20 their
winter homes. Bands bear the nota-
tons; Manitoba Trading CO. and
are numbered. Kindly report date
bird is killed, variety and exact lo-
cality."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
LITTLEFIELD MAN LOSES
HIS COTTON BY FIRE

Littlefield, Texas, Oct. 26.-A pc
culiar accident happened last night
on the farm Of John King. He had
been 10 the gin with two bales OF
cotton. The two bales were ginned
and as Il was late when he returned
home he left the wagon still loaded
with the cotton out in the yard. In
some mysterious way the cotton
caught fire and tins morning when
King went out the neck yoke Of the
wagon and the iron parts were all
that was left of the wagon and cot
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
RAIL. STRIKE SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
CALLED OFF BY UNION LEADERS;
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS TO QUIT

unofficial reports were that the
firomen's executives had strenuously
opl sd adoption ~ the resolution.
No one of the presidents would con-
firm this, however.
l.. u. Sheppard, president Of the
OFde ol Railroad Conductors said
that The unions had decided TO call
of The strike because 81 growing
public opinion that the strike would
be against the Labor hoard and con.
sequsnily the government and not
against the railroads.
II was evident a|so that the entire
Washington administration was op'
nosea 20 us and that ~ have had
llitls ehanee II gaining ouT ohlse.
llssa." aid NJ sheppard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
YoAKUM COUNTY RANcHMAN
IS GORED BY MAD COW

While tending 10 his herd Thurs
day OF last week at his ranch in Yoa-
KUN county. n mad COW made rush
at Mr.. j. s. Webber and made an
ugly and dangerous wound IN the
lower part Of his body.
He was az once rushed 70 local
physicians, who performed a slight
operation, and Mr.. Webber Is resting
well al local hotel.--Terry County
Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

The rail strike scheduled for Oc-
tober 80, was averted when leaders
Of the switchmen, tralnmcn, con
ductors, engineers and firemen Al a
iolnt meeting adopted resolutions
Withdrawing authorization of walk
out and officials Of the railroad tel.
sgraphera organization announced
they would take similar action, These
were tbs only unlona whlch had auth.
ariled q strike,
The vote calling of the stFlka waa
unanimous BY oTganI1ailnna, W. q,
lee. president u ho Brotherhood ~
Railroad Ilalnmen announced Tbs
offlelal wording n the resolution
sdopled eas that lfs "slIIis' he
dselasud nai effseilss'"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
BANK CHANGED HANDS
AT iDALoU LAST WEEK

Last week deal was eonsummsted
wherein the hank % iialpu changed
hands. 3. w. Fltrgcrald became The
owner, !. L. Erahham fctifinf. Mr..
:. v. Fitzgerald WIN l. formerly from
Okmulree. okishoms, teok shafne
flrsf N the week. iIis family h e1-
peelsd IN few days
Mr. nfsbhsm VIII move u Meadow
xhsFs hs 4 Interested IN The han4 ~
that place and VII hs lively ea-
saxsa With thls ln.slsstloa-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
CORPORATION TAX
MEASURE IS LOST

Washington. Oct. 27.--An unsuc-
-essful fight was made today in the
senate TO write into the tax revision
bin a provision to tax the undistri-
huted profits II corporations. Three
rrnarate amendments proposing such
a tax were rejected. one without a
roll call
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
FORT WORTH BUSINESS MAN
MAY ENTER BUSINESS HERE

y. q. ID. Shnlls. A prominent hu.i'
ness man of Fort Worth, a In Luh-
book. looking over business condi-
tlonG here. Mr.. shuliE VIII probably
opsn up an automobile agency ~
I'uhhock. Ne i we'll pleased with the
town and thinks i has = great future
before a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Al meeting Of the Directors of
the South Plains Fair Association
last week. Louie Y. Moore. was ap.
nolntsd Superintendent of the Fair
Grounds Mr Moore VIII have en-.
tire charge II the Fair Ornunds and
hulldlngs, sapsrssdlns Ny. = A, Nor.
Fsn. n The Old Beard. who filled Ihls
offlls the pssi TIVE years
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
RAILROADS WILL CONTEND
FOR CUT IN WAGES

Chicago. Oct 2s.-Railroad heads
t0day declared the nations carriers
would 20 right ahead with their plans
90 seek new wage cuts through Rail
road Board hearings despite the an
nOuncement from the unions that
their action in calling off the strike
scheduled for October 30 had been
influenced By the boards announce
ment TINT pay conditions for tnat
class had been settled.
W. NJ. Crawford. the Red Gross
Pharmacy boss, is having a modern
residence built on Avenue NJ. South
Of the Methodist church.