davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week

g considerable loss before the Cali fornia ranchers are willing to sacrifice or take lower prices than ruling heretofore.
 if Some of the very largest com panies are refusing to sell at any but the top price and assert there ] are no cattle for sale. However a number of ranchers are looking industriously for cheap safe range, and it is only question of waiting i too long on some ranches, as the cattle may in month be too poor to ship.
 l There has been plenty of rain in Northern California, Oregon and other places and the buyers are looking to Southern California for their supplies. The orders filed by one commission man in Los Angeles already aggregate 5000 head from customers who desire Native California cattle in case no rains come, and they can be purchased at a reasonable price.
 It is therefore safe to figure that results of even drouth will not ruin but will merely result in placing prices throughout the southwest on reasonable and safe basis again, instead of each man trying to secure a higher price than his neighbor in the frenzied cattle finance which has been going on.
 The grower wanted to get more than his neighbor, the feeder who bought from the grower wanted to show a trifle larger profit than his neighbor and to do so raised his price. The packer then contract ted and after so contracting want ed to raise prices for competitors and make the difference himself on his purchases. The retail butcher then made the advance his excuse for another greater advance, and the consumer paid the bill right down the line. This sort of procedure resulted last year in the eastern packers shipping in dressed beef, and the present beef price and the dressed beef freight price in the east is even now dangerously close together.
 The Nevada steers seem to be holding up very we'll the last lot averaging over 125o lbs on arrival. The packing house yards now contain shipments from Nevada, Bakersfield, Betteravia, Oxnard, Coronr, being almost entirely fed cattle.
 Imperial Valley and Phoenix feeders will have a market for every fat steer they can turn of as California will have no grass beef until after June or July, if then.
 A few cars of cows and calves also arrived from the Colorado river near Parker, Ariz., and are exceptionally good for range cat tie at this time of the year. The mesquite bean seems to be an excellent feed.
 If the drouth continues there will be more money in selling hay than in feedinu cattle IT doec
The Coconino sun., 1912-02-16

If the drouth continues there will be more money in selling hay than in feeding cattle. It does not pay to feed even 6 cent cattle on hay costing over So to II per ton and hay is worth over s25 in Los Angeles now and hard to get at that price.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-06
National Air
FREEDOM AND EQUALITY Grafton by w. A. Bergstressel

One hundred and ihirty-siN wears ego today. after weeks of anxious thought and delIber- .alion. few men, whose names furnish lhe brightest of orna- ments for the pages ot Amer .iean history, came to q detinata conclusion, the result of which was anneunced hy the ringing .ot bell-a16 new nation wa- horn. anu aS the SiIveev tone oi the bel were waited by the winds of heaven. listening ear aaght a new note. sneeter l. humanity than ever heard be- Ore. Lie mighty wave beat .iHg against an iron bound shors .1 beat against the hearts ot men, lifting them out of the dark valley Of despair to the glorious heights above where faev beheld the bright star of hope, shining with a new lustee ike a song of joy it said. "Thai II men were created equal with a right to life. liberty an lae persuit of happiness" This song was new song and fel
 upon the ears of the creatures of old as an invocation that would prove to be an empty O. idle dream. The idea hat aI. men were created free am eeaal. was a dream 0 Hhilas- anhv and religion or if t ex-
 sled at all, it wa- among those s,lc bg nighl aai powe Nete
 sla to main freedo a
 equality The mas of ma- find to those of power aui wealth. were but little better than slaves, to be exploited a
 slaves. and treated q, slaves. HeB~e on that July day. when
 sa> declared that all men we
 created free and equal. drought smiles oi deri,ion fraa. those who >at in the seats al ihe mighty. but l. the peor aa
 humble. the weary and care 1aen and on whom .fe fa' proved to be RI endless toil. | came -.ss thunder Lsl. from
 clear ~ay Hae4ard faces }
 amc flH~hed with hope; fals- arEg s.ep- firm with ioy aH
 .fe winch lead seemed au e8-
 turing burden dad the prom
 e cf oae glad sweet song. !. #sre ire that all men were
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-06

them, while inmates of a Brit ish prison boiled their shoes for . little substance to sustain the tliekering lamp of life i'll the hope that they might die free, are such vital truths, why is il shed their blood be the heiri- tage of their children and chil- drens children. It is no mere sentiment that all over this broad land, in distant Panama, faraway Philippines, the Sand
 wieh Islands, and wherever that starry banner unfurls it's self to the gentle breeze, that that causes men and women to assemble today, pledging anew their strength and faith in their country. and the cause that gave them a Washington, to- eether with countless other it. lustrous men and women. The sound of the war drum is no longer heard, the blood that was spilled has long enriched our mother earth, yet countless millions are still lifting up their voices in song and prayer, hop ing and longing for the time when the declaration of OUT fathers will be an accomp- lshed fact. Some may ask That if freedom and equality that SD many million of human haiagS are toilins in industrial slavery, eking out bare ex- is' ae, when all m..a wer, e'aa'Pd f,,eo and n,p ,,rll conditions could not evlsto'" NJ friend. while evolution has pradHned perfect phisical man, il has not, as yet. pro
 dnead perfect man. Selfish ness has ever dominated the majority of men and until men are made to sec and feel tha, in their selfishness lies the cause of nearly all crime and pro1erty, t will be impossible
 for inc perfect freedom and e pality To prevail. But man- kind since the evolution of the
 first man. has been growing better day after day. As men progress toward more perfect
 meniaiily selfi-hness gives Way to lo9e. The time is ap-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

created by our Almighty par ent. therefore free and equal, then ail men were brothers and each had a right to lie, to lib erty and 10 happiness. Beiev- .ng i to be true, il became the song oG freedom that sustained and eheered our forefatherS during the time that tried men's souls. hungry. barefoot and almost naked. undergoing hardships that seemed almost
 impossible for the human badly to endure they suffered and died for their belief After nearly century and half, we meet today in token of acknow-
 Judgement of our continual belief in the principals and wis dom of our fathers. In doing 50, are We following a mere chimera. a will O the wisp. that is continuely leading us on to | hope that cannot be realized ? l. fl noSsjble That our fathers were mistaken and that all men were lot created equal From the general conditions of a vast majority of mankind, after aIl these years. it would seem as if this were true. Sc ience informs us that many mil lions of years ago at the be- ginning of life on this planet if first began in protoplasm or slime, minute animal creation called 6 structionleSs organi- aation without any organs. so
 J- aie ef sta In < lacked the true cell, possessing aoweFer the poiintialitus Of manhood, and from which through various processes and stages Of evolution. finally re- -ulted in that perfect phisital animal known 8, man. Accord ing 10 science then, and any thing scientific is certainly true ar i would not le scientific. all men were created free and eq- aal aad it is no ehimera or iream We are commerating. ! Was moi for d dream that the men Of '7G endured the bitter ~ind, and cold that chilled
 heir life blood and froze their hod.e- al Valley Forge. | Wa, aot for a dream that many cf
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-06

Well. another q hetchlAan' : rsh of Ja1y braiioa> has leeene history and i were no exa .ioa .e - at T was The eEs ni 1s-s fha town er a. There were st ~w @ es4o ouf of Wa visitors. which added io hlAauS population = as many more. made a crowd. the biggest ever gathered together Southeastern Alaska, since days = Saae0 y> yaash. e weather man. 5. the last changed h> mind. and gave = as fne couple of days e NJ hr ..aa a> was ever where. and coming eaeal-y- made l.~ aal hat ve n tar was d81b.y 1e
 IT.. St1rE made aa ideal mar et ths parade a h.S Ress li a1hsnalia. and he par@ Was B hummer. w,isB 245 Inc n a5I5i-oa 10 eha
 sz nothing of Ms Barry as L.lzr.y iu sa private erge drawn Ra1@ szi nessed bv Joe E
 Tas han game heswesa Met -a11sa and ketz aasan follow e5- D winch inc latter woa by sore 9f . to }.
 Then aas 1 heat
 el
 f
 ae ea sE- Red N Bh R. Z e aa1 Pride. the race woa s Be5N5ag.
 s1 s money M B @ tte Dawn and .te There were 15 Beat, r. off | Ps E ~ase5 -
 @ er4r 5he h.
 sba5-
 stunt any
 and
 me.
 E Nss ts.-
 Ch
 ~ Brand
 ana j. c~
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-06

hansen ss<.-
 The open ar eoncer. which .tho>e n control ol the Native Band had promised er dla mot masera. The craW5 had gathered con flds rseilas b have .he native mus .eans earn onesli-s os Sloa.0a which they drew down for their appearence as tlse ebratlon. Es would seem - more shan reasonable ..a when 5h5, band s1t = o. saa money appropriated - mas.s. if would come across with bong -fda agreements.
 The literary exercis o, sven5ng of the Fourth under she direction ef Dr- !. |. Nz were certainly deserving o tae hearay recommendation ol the 'sommuaity- Ie- Myers and h committee had spared no e. sar.S ta make the hal appeal :otha eSsfe;r taste of every aa3E [ was decorated to 2 queens taste. e~pee ally .hs which vas fe~# ned with s=a. waite and blue esnp pas- ez- draft s7 fine claws of a gre ll wings e1i 5. a he middle rear of tae stage. Roses and eeergreens, flas. and bunting were eve rz-wlere eolsp-eious. and put the mind the aad5anee nto harmony vi e esra m fine
 = q VeeF effeeaa5 n.aaaer-
 The hand opened lle H- gram Wa lie Sr sanaIst Runner. and eaea plsse. a T.sv
 @ selection entitled National Fene.sles. B Sous ; Flag Drll sixteen boy. haa been aarcl hat owing t5 the @ as She decorations vers
 admit the 2 anuYsr-
 & dr# hence Iii. pat
 te 1e Omitted.
 haz kraHezaas rendered
 violin yer manly f9aer and showed .hc polish
 rzal ma--er Ps5t.
 n9aaied him at the
 aFea eea9 z
 7eFa coon ,ene-. He
 ee~ed and returned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-06

Three pretty l.ltle slrls dii- der the direction ot Miss Field sang , patriotic song and were enthusiastically received.
 Tie concert overture by ths raenan> Band was fine.
 The next number weS one of hose parts which t i$ hard ia do justice. Mrs. j. Bergen sang When the Hear, k Young, i9 .a manner that won her the heart of the entire audience. Mrs. Rsrsaa has swonderfully eh selce aaa Ter interpreiat- F of her ,nnE was excellent. -he sang wi ;hst passionate
 >sfse sAat ark- tas srtis md shows es .. the eeknf gse q >oul saat burns and feels and throbs. Her first appear euee before a Keiehillan audi euoe has won her an enduring place in the hearts of those >tened.
 Richard B she'll. Jr.. read next fer few well chosen re- marks regarding origin the foundation principles of our American l5Heriie. a> summed p in that memorable dasl- mens the Decoration of Inde- ran1eace
 Tas voeai solo My Own | ni.sd States rendered by NJ. Osborne Williams completely apfivated the house Nlr. WI ams is wei klo1a io kesch kan audiences. and never fails
 please 5le has 2 deep 3
 one and $ aerfee, ma>sry of $
 song tai. selection a second ne By request sad fine wei-f-r heard the remark made aEs 2 he program that # t could he slng as Mr. Williams sings # li, would he good substitute ar a1r National hymn "Amer- While inc song wa- be-
 ing rendered the audience ar a-e and stss8 paf.y in re,re
 r tae sentiment Of inc -o1 2 md partly ' comp-imantal ap- I seeiati0n - inc singer.
 Tas oratiaa ot the day waz el'fered fy W |. Bergstre-
 President or fife Commerce il Clab. and ~as 2 fitting state neaf of iaa truths of the oc- caeIaa. M- Berg ,re>-er ha al She qualities a[ q true ora ar aad pleased hl- audience
 g1.y After the oFation .le band played America. Whiie 2
 e audience stood lH silen. re- 5araaee for fhe strains of our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

PORCH FURNITURE.
$40 Solid Oak Swings, full
bolted ............ ST so
Sc Solid Oak Swings, forest
green ..... $3.50
$15 Fiber Rush Swings, ex-
ira large ....... $3.50
$38 Fiber Rush Suits, three
pieces ,.......... ST so
SO Fiber Rush Tables, round
top ............... $3.50
IS Fiber Rush Rockers,
large ............ 81. 25
81 Fiber Rush Rockers. 1915
Also special discount on all
rugs and art squares
Our Special Porch Rocker,
worth 800, for ....... $275
CHAS. s. Robson FURNI-
TURE COMPANY.
% and y Il. Hunter Street.
5-o9-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

a little copperas. A half teaspoonful Of
sulphur each day will ward off disease
and help 10 drive off lice which should
be seen after from the first
use a little pure hog lard with few
drops of Kerosene. used in the top Of
the head and under the throat as they
are taken off of the nest, using only a
very little, as too much weakens the
poult At a week or ten days old, just
before they so to roost, I use a little
more OF the oil as before and rub lit
tie between wing quilts which have
come out by this time, and are probably
bedded with little white lice that VIII
soon weaken their vitality, and cause
death unless removed | put this oil on
at night SO that the greater part Of it
will be rubbed off on hen by morning.
as | always use turkey hen to carry
my poults, even when Matched under
chicken hens.
have followed this plan for 25 years
with great satisfaction and have writ
ten on this subject before. but still find
a number of my customers who ask me
for my advice on care and Food of
Young Turkeys. Mrs Shafner, in In
dustriOns Hen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Houdans.

FOR, SALE-"Faultless Houdans; this
strain has been egg bred from trap
nest records since April. 1890; have bred
them twenty years for great layers
and twelve years for large size chalk
white eggs. These fowls are extremely
hardy; have neither comb nor waffle to
freeze and are the best all winter layers
in open front coops. "Faultless" strain
Houdans have won every blue ribbon at
New York, Boston, Chicago and Phila-
delphia shows for past six years; eggs
largest illustrated poultry catalogue ever
Issued 1t tells you how to breed these
fowls. which average $50 eggs a year
apiece. II tells you how to net $4,000
rotary IIoudan club. Cambridge. N. Y.
3-21-49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Orpingtons.
Plymouth Rocks.
r. I. Reds.

BABY CHICKS from high class S. C.
Rhode Island Reds. Csc EACH in lots
of ten or more. Charley Dobbs, Gaines
vile. Ga 3-27-2s
SINGLE COMB REDS now leading all
breeds in New York egg-laying con-
test, and leading all utility breeds in con-
test at Storrs Conn. our Reds big lay
ers, good shape and bright color; Temp
kins strain; SO a setting; reasonable fer
tility guaranteed ?. Whiting. care Geor-
gan. 1921
QUALITY REDS. J. T. Hosford, East
Point Ca 4-25-31
ROSE COMB Rhode Island Reds: won at
shows. Eggs. IA and So per fifteen T. l..
Wright. 649 Highland ave. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Wanted Bids.

FORT MCPHERSON, GA. May %, 1912,
Sealed proposals for furnishing mate
purification plant viii be received here
until Ill a m, June IS, 1912, and then
opened; envelopes containing proposals
should be Endorsed Proposals for Con
struction of Sewage Publication Plant
and addressed Constructing Quartermas-
ter 5-23- 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS.
May %, 1912.
Corrected by Mccullough Bros.l

( Corrected by Mccullough Bros.l
+ Eggs-Fresh selected. no gutneas
+ or dirties, 171s G1Sc: miscellaneous,
/ l5ml61sc; guineas and dirties, 100
!. 1215c
+ Poultry-Live per pound: Turkeys.
T "a G15c; ducks, 10@121ac: geese.
7 Q9c; hens, 1341$c; ROSTERS, sqlOc;
/ brothers, 30Q35c each. owing to size;
+ fries. 30635c each.
+ Dressed, per pound Turkeys. Is
+ gil; ducks, 1S@20c; geese. 100
I l23sc: hens. 16@17c; fries, 22Q24c;
+ ROSTERS. 1001tc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

EASY MONEY for salaried peo-
pie. s cents per annum at
Wesley Banking Co. Purchase
money notes bought. 81 Inman
Bldg, 221-2 South Broad St.
5-8-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Money to Loan.

.1S1>--0-0-(~(-N~-0
MORTGAGE LOANS on Atlanta real es-
tate Established since 1889. S. B.
Truman & c., corner Broad and Ala
bama-sts 4-1-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
NORTH SIDE HOME.
G.. r. HASKINS.
507 Gould Building.

TITTLE HOMES -West North avenue
place; good terms: Twelfth street home.
right at Peachtree; Law street home, near
A. b and A. Il. r. and Belwood ave-
nue. two homes on Chastain street. near
Grant park. terms; almost an acre, cor
ner. semi central; worth all the money
asked for IT; rental makes it pay per
cent net. Mills street, nine rooms; well
worth the money. Address me at Box
$50. Atlanta, Ga. 59-22 5
AN IDEAL five-r room cottage on nice lot.
close to school and churches and fine
car service: nothing but homes in that To-
cality; has beautiful shade and lawn can
be sold on easy terms; no loan on this
place Price, $3.50 Owner. 9OS Third
National Bank Bldg, Call Ivy 1925
5-23- So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Trunks, BAGS and snitcases.


REJAiLED AND REPAIRED.
ROUNTREE'S II W grs Et.4
PHONES: Bell Main 1876. Atlanta 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

IT is TOO BAD to have little chicks 70
begin to die off after you have had
such good luck with them. It is good
idea to keep careful watch and see that
they are not troubled with head lice, in
digestion, white diarrhoea, etc. II you
find that they are troubled with any Of
the above, Just phone US and we will tell
you what you need for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

l NEED A PARTNER for my rapidly
growing business. 1t is a splendid
chance for some young man of good char
acter and ability. small capital neces-
sary. only young man who cares for that
kind of a business need inquire FEEDERS
Employment Agency, 1853 254 Gambler An
mex 104 n Pryor 5-23-64
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Ducks.

SPECIAL bargains in true fawn
and White Indian Runner DIS
for next Is days, as / must nave
room for growing stock; are lay
ing now. Model Poultry Farm,
"The Farm of Quality" Colbert,
Ga. 1921
PURE WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs
for short while at 81 per setting. Eng
G. Stewart, Decatur, Ca. 41-21-5
EGGS from heavy laying strain Indian
Runner Ducks, $t25 for Is. This is the
best time of year to set duck eggs. Chas.
". Davis, Anderson Hardware Com
pany. 5-20-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED Don north side near Peach
tree home with modern eonveniences-
Must be In good condition and not more
Georgian 5-23- SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

JACKSONVILLE is conceded to be one
of the fastest growing cities of it's
class in America. Jacksonville is
doubling its population every ten years.
Jacksonville is a hustling all year town
with a permanent population of $4,000,
and winter population of 125,000. You
can succeed in Jacksonville. Investi-
gate business opportunities in Jackson
VILE other Florida cities and elsewhere
in the Southern states. Jacksonville
being the Gateway to Florida, and one
Of the most popular Tourist Cities in
the Country, offers exceptional oppor-
tunities to make money in the hotel
business rooming house, boarding
houses, restaurants, etc.
This is the time of year to get bust
ness bargains in Jacksonville on ac-
count of Northern people going home
Good propositions in hotels boarding
houses. rooming houses, restaurants,
millinery stores, bicycle stores. garage.
book and stationery store. drug store,
grocery and general merchandise
stores, manufacturing, etc.
Write today for full information.
Southern Sales Investment Co. Sellers,
Promoters, Fiscal Agents.
City Real Estate, Farming Lands, In
dustrial Investments Hotels. every
where, Phosphate and Timber Proper
ties. Main office 300 Bisbee Building
Local and long distance telephone No.
5473. Jacksonville, u. S. A. 4523 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Mattresses Overhauled.

BEST work; reasonable prices; new ticks
II desired Give US trial. New Jack
son-Orr COMPANY. Both phones. 4-22-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Dogs.


FOR SALE Female black-and-tan toy
terriers. Perfect little beauties Fl.
Roquemore, Mansfield, Ga. 50-21-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Mattresses Renovated.

WE MAKE OVER old mattresses: also
furnish new ticking, best work; give us
trial Acme Mattress Company Jack
son and Irwin streets. Both phones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
CARE AND FOOD FOR PoULTs

The egg season
for the turkey hen
is from March 10
to June Is, to
hatch and raise
them successfully,
and when we lose
NJ, B. turkey eggs
in the spring. it is
a loss the whole
season; milk e
chicken hens that
lay and set the
whole year, tur-
keys are by nature
farm birds and
can not be raised
successfully in
CCnfinAuna14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Anconas.

FOR SALE Ancona February chicks
to sacrifice quick. Bargain Bargaint
Box 81, Arab, Ga. 5-1S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Stove and Range Repairing.
DAN THE ETXER

sell second hand gas stoves We sweep
chlmneys We take down heaters We
sell wick and wickless oil stoves. We
sell gasoline stoves and ranges. Atlanta
nhone 2235. 12l Whitehall st. Bell phone
NJ zo99 AT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Miscellaneous.

SEVEN-P PASSENGER touring car for rent
by day, hour or trip. Long distance trips
a specially. Phone Main 1881, or address
5-22- 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Jno. R. Scott.
For Exchange-Real Estate,

WILL exchange A. feet on Gordon street.
West End. Just off Lee street. for farms
or city property. Address j, B.. rs West
Mitchell street. 5-23-l 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Hogs

BERKSHIRES-Fin registered stock;
prices reasonable. Morris Farm, Clarks-
ton, Ga. 424-1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

Ass4NsSNNsNHoe-esrNe<@ ,sNsN-NSepSe NssSaes
Mayors Proclamation for q Special
Election within the Territory Com.
pFlsaRg the school Districts Of Albu.
queFque, New MexicO Tor tie paaPpOse
Ut voting ON q proposed HOFd issue at
naO0, 900 for tho COSiBtFuctiOn al n
new High School building.
Whereas. ut a regular meeting Of
the Board of Educa t,oh Of the city Of
Albuquerque held thereiE on the TIN
day OF october A. ID. 1912, the follow
Ing preamble and resolutions were
una nimousl adopted by said board,
to- wit:
whereas, the present high school
building OF the city OF albuquerque
IL Inadequate for the convenience and
OF the pupils who arc
eligible for attendance at the high
school OF said city, ..
whereas, the Board OF Education
Of the city OF Albuquerque. OF the
state OF NoW Mexico, heretofore Nc-
nuired q site upon which TO construct
b new high school building, and
whereas, said Board OF Education
hha deterInlnsa 20 have construoted
on said site, b new and mOdern high
J Thcseeofs. Be II resolved By ths
hoard Of 6dunatlan OF ths city cg AZ.
hliauefQna, Of the state ~ New MON
leU, thai ihe question Or isshlnR pnhai
V the SUM Of 0Ae-hundFed 'novsRhc