davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

D. 1. Hite, of Plains. was in the city
Monday on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

John Sheffield, who asbeen on a
Rag duck hunt with a party of friends
sut from New Orleans, returned home
Saturday. and reports fine trip and
plenty of sport.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

Engraved Calling Cards in Christ
MRS boxes. HightOwer's Book Store.
aD-Gf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

r.. F. Gatewood, Jr., left Monday
morning for Fort Valley, where he
gees on a short business trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

Be sure to see Vivian Martin in "a
Modern Thelma," at the Opera House
an1ight. It's beautiful picture, and
wzll please you. 1l-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. JEFF A. Taylor and
children, who have been the guests of
relatives in the city for the past two
err three days, returned to their home
in Ruena Vista Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

Annual subscriptions to any Maya
zine make good Christmas presents.
Ash for list. HightOwer Book Store.
1D-R
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

We are Offering for the next ten
days. special reductions on all pattern
Hats. Misses Hay & Tillman. lott
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

Ii. L. Carter, of Desoto, was in
Americus Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11

Miss Ode Dozier, of Bronwood, who
has been visiting Miss Houser, on
Church street, returned home Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
FOR SAKE OF HUSBANDS
CHILD WAVES ALIh0NY
Woman Says She Does Not Want
to Deprive Baby of Support.

A case similar to the one revealed
in Chicago recently. of woman who
forgave her husband for the sake Of
his child born of another woman and
then adopted the baby. was presented
Yesterday to the Supreme Court: Mrs.
Christina Pappas fled suit for divorce
from James Pappas, but asserted that
she was able TO earn her own livcli-
hood and therefore would waive ali
mony. not wishing TO deprive her hus-
bands child. OF whom Mrs. Pappas is
not the mother, Of his needed support
"A child has been born TO the de-
PENDANT and the woman with whom
he lives" said Mrs. Pappas. an view
Of these circumstances, your deponent
desires 20 be relieved of the burden
Of said marriage She Is, however. Of
sufficient physical strength and mental
understanding 10 earn her own living
and therefore does not desire TO de-
prive the chi.d OF the defendant OF
necessities by now applying for all
mony.'
Mrs. Pappas did think her husband
s6ould nav the legal fees for her nc
ton. Justice Gavegan allowed her 500
for counsel fees.
The couple were married IN 1912 and
have no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
WIDOW WEEDS SWAIN, Is;
BRAVES MOTHERS IRE
II Can Support Him." Says the
Sturdy Bride, 5S.

New Brunswick. y. j., March o.
Just as the Rev. Clarence Parrish was
about to ask docs any man know
cause why these two should not be
Joined together" over the kneelins
forms Of Mrs. Marie Miller, fifty-eight
and a widow, and her blushing has-
band-to-be, Freddie De Hart, eighteen,
last night. the door burst open, and
Mrs. De Hart. the mother, plunged IN
and shouted, 81 do or words TO that
effect.
The youthful husband turned pale
and got behind his stalwart bride
while Mrs. De Hart just dared the
minister to go on with the service:
This marriage will not take place.
She announced finally, and. grasping
the bcwildered divine, strobe OIL with
him TO Police Headquarters.
1--WE can't do a thing, they told her
there. and Mrs De Hart then rushed
back to the parsonage, where the still
ununited pair waited patiently.
81 can support this man IN the sty!e
to which ne has been accustomed,
Mrs. Miller announced. u love HIM,
and I'm going to marry him
And she did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Smith. the other clerk, is accused OF
practising. one In especial, worked IN
connection with Inspector Tracy, de-
serves mention.
smith. II is alleged. gave the col
lector" a badge Of inspector IN the
State Athletic Commission, and Tracy
told him how 20 shake down the pro
prietor Of a moving picture theatre by
showing il.
up there" the report quotes him as
saving. you'll see a lot Of little girls
standing ten and twelve deep. You
20 in and say. What the -- do you
call this-a founding asylum? Where's
the proprietor? When the proprietor
comes over, he'll get scared. and then
you can talk business with him.
Other inspectors are said by Mr.
Wallstein 70 have practlsed graft IN
the licensing OF oversize fruit stands
and other such matters.
81 shall hold a trial. just as soon as
| am permitted" Commissioner Bell
said Yesterday. ar these men are
proved grafters | shall 60 the limit
20 have them convicted. have known
that graft was being practiscd in my
department for some time. and u was
at my request that Commissioner Wall
stein began his investigation.'
The Commissioner Of Licenses denied
that the pending resignation of his
deputy. Julian Rosenthai. was in any
way concerned with the exposure. He
was leaving voluntarily. he continued,
for reasons q his own. adding that his
resignation was offered long before the
eXnOgurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

sci Of 1851 East Ninth Street, Brook
an. saws Commissioner Wallstein'
have grated. and the evidence Is IN MS
hands - -. .ho
behest Of Commissioner Bell, VINO sus-
pected that grating was gong OF,
among his subordinates. lie appealeu
70 the Mayor, who ordered Com.i.i.S-
sioner Wallstein 20 inquire INTO the
workings o. the department.
Immediately the commissioner game
mon evidence. but found that as long
rs thew knew his eye was upon tHeu'
she timid grafters refused TO 90 any
thing but work hard as righteous en-
Moves Accordingly. he apparently
concluded his investigation and WIN
drey ordering special agents OF ms
own and members Of the Ponce &c
partment 20 become acquainted VIZ"
the men under suspicion. lheg NC
came intimate intimate.
one purchased. for the promise OF
di,iding his gains. the commissioner
saws. the pickpocketing privileges OF
tho department. Others entered lH'o
schemes for blackmail and fraud OF
other sorts with the clerks.
The "Fixer" Enters.
"Tbe jnGrmity of evidence. Il uncor-
roborsted." Mr.. Wallstein says in MS
report. submitted by an investigator
working from the inside. as did tne
,fycr' i'm this investigation. was. OF
course. appreciated from the outset
Therefore. have regarded az estao-
Ushed. and submit 20 you. no charge o.
unless proved by document
arv evidence or by the reports OF their
personal observations by members OF
the permanent staff Of this Office or OF
the Police Department
Charles VI. Strauss, financial ana
recording clerk. is one OF the cnlei
characters in the tale Of petty thleyery
related BY the commissioner. lie Is
charged with arranging with the "nNer
Mr. Wallstein's special agent 20
engage a pickpocket 20 work upon the
applicants for licenses who stood IN
line before his window. For this role
a detective was cast. He appeared IN
the room where Strauss had his desk
mingled with the applicants ana pre-
tended 20 pick their pockets.
Pursuant 10 their arrangement, the
report continues. "on January J. 1910,
AZ the saloon az Worth and Lafayette
Streets. the 'pickpocket' told Strauss he
had thus far realized S67 by his opera
tons He gave Strauss $50, OF which
Strauss Immediately gave the 'hxer
Sl5."
con January 3. 1916. Strauss the
commissioner writes. "on his own mo-
tiou gave 20 the collector at the Ii
cense Department ten postcards all ad-
dressed TO applicants for licenses as
junk dealers
These were to notify dealers that
their applications had been approved.
but Strauss, according TO the commits
sioner told the collector" TO extract
50 from each as a special fee and
then mail the cards 20 the victims.
Among the varied eNtortions which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BRIDE, CONCILIATED,
FINDS HUSBAND DEAD
Three Weeks Ends Honeymoon
of Bachelor.WidOW Marriage.

Robert Louis Stevenson wrote that
the ideal marriage was that Of an
elderly bachelor and widow.
Six weeks ago Charles Abrams,
sixty-four. Of East Rockaway. married
a widow. Mrs. Harriet Finley. They
had been ueighbors for thirty years.
Three weeks after the wedding they
separated. They explained that they
could not adjust their habits to one
another. but friends interceded and
las: Monday they agreed to live to-
cetfer.
Mrs. Abrams carried her things 20
his home yesterday, but could not get
in. Liant Cornell came later 10 get
Abrams 20 vote and they broke into
the house. They found the bridegroom
hanging dead from a rafter IN the
garrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Prendergast Should Know
the Facts, Says Thompson

rr,,r, q ets- Correspondent - TIE Tribune
Albany. March o.. Controller Prem
dergast is in a better position thah 4Ig
man living TO know the Facts lh the
case" said Senator Thompson to-nIghl L
whom told that the Controller had asked
District Attorney Swami 10 lnvestlg"'e
the charge that the lnterborougn mao
bribed CITY officials VINO voted ior the
dual subway contracts.
The Senator was asked II Prender-
CAST drew correct conclusion "neA
he wrote 20 the District Attorney that
"tbe Thomson committee is aiming 70
establish that the approval OF the con
tracts was brought about by corrupt
methods. and that certain members OF
the Board Of Estimate received money
for their votes
81 won't say" he replied.
"Will you deny that that Is the com
mittee's purpose
mo. won't deny H. But you can cay
that if anybody knows about TINS Con-
troler Prendcrgast should know ana
! would like 10 ask him what makes
him think IL is so. ] think he shouId
tell the public about IL. il would be
great help 10 the committee. You can
Saw for me that Wiener he likes II or
not the committee IS going on 20 IN
vestigate this thing TO the bottom.
senator Thompson was informed
that Controller Prendergast also SAID
that Thompson had information that
S12OOO,O0O slush fund was divided
among six men. The Senator would
not deny that this was a fact.
81 should like to know how Mr..
Prcndergast knows this" he said, "and
also why he does not tell the public
the names of the six men,"
Senator Thompson called attention
10 the letter written by the INTERIOR
cugh in 1910 to Chairman Wilcox OF
the Public Service Commission offering
to finance the construction Of the sub
ways. lie said the 1912 agreement, by
which the city paid part Of the money.
was much worse bargain for II than
tho 1910 offer Of the Interborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

one with c. D. Barney & Co.. SUP
pnnaes will undoubtedly issue ior 'he
production Of these accounts.
Frank Moss. the counse! 70 the CON
mittee. said last night that ne dId h s
know what line Of inquiry would De
followed when the hearings are (e.,. re-
sumed tomorrow. II is not uhlIHeIS
that George W. Young. the former IN
terborough director whose tesumSo5a!
cave the first inkling Of the alleged 81
600 slush fund, may be recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
WILSON TO CONSULT
AN OCULIST TO-DAY
President Plans 10 Make Short
Trip TO Philadelphia.

Washington. March % President
Wilson plans TO go 20 Philadelphia to-
morrow TO consult an oculist.
The President will leave here early
in the morning and probably return
during the afternoon or at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
One Even Sold PiCkpocket
Privilege, Commissioner
WalIstein Alleges.
BUT TWAS DETECTIVE
WHO BOUGHT RIGHT
"FiXers" Became Intimate with
Employees and Then Squealed,
Report Declares.

Graft iu the License Department Is
the title Of the latest work from the
authoritative pen Of Leonard VI. Wall
stein. Commissioner Of Accounts, one
Of the municipal governments best
known cssayists After a long period
Of secret investigation Mr.. Wallstein
yesterday compiled his treatise, which
he has forwarded 10 the Mayor, 70
Commissioner Bell Of the Department
Of Licenses and the District Attorney.
40 one was more affected than the
two clerks and seven inspectors OF the
License Department. who figure at
length in his report and are accused
Of Willing away idle moments Of their
working days by extorting sums Of
varying size from applicants Cor
licenses. One even went so far as to
hire a pickpocket TO rob the visitors on
a commission basis. it states.
Possibly, last night, when Commits.
sioner Bell informed these men that
they were about to face trial before
him, they blamed certain "go-be-
tweens." who had aided them in their
graft, for "squealing." II they did they
we're right. These go-betweens did
saueal. That's what they were paid
for by Commissioner Wallstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
METROPOLITAN
OPERA

Tonight 20. Melsttrineer. Gaish Maf'tc.d.
1'-.us We'll Braun G.rfl. Et.ss. C.Hl. EIlarfl}.
fri MAJ a. o. ~ % So Aida. Btil1d Homer
CsuI.u. I've Iurs SeDH tor4.. Bataguoi.
FRI 90 s. Ro,ensNaller. ODER. kurt Maso1:
G.rf-t We'll Aiflou-e. Hes+ t.Hi Blimz'y.
Sat. Mat ~ o. Sans-Gc0e. iarrar. Martlaeil.
Ar.at1 S,glro'a. Hala Co.I.. ToIal.u.
Sat. Of l--c t1 So. Sonnambula. Ba--ie0tos.
P,r.rl. Uamacco D'd4r toal. Bafas 1i, fol-
..seI lr Ballet Prince IGOR. CALI. B1rtsI1
Sun 81 $780, LAST CONCERT. Homer. ItziI.
Amafu Orch tYrI.. Nas'Uar
LAST WEEK or OPERA.
Ne1t Mon ~ s. Carmen. IaTar. Mason. Sparkle
B-sHau. ta-lso. Am''1. h-'h.e- conc. f..a.'..
wed A. s.I- Rhslnaold. burr. Eappo.d. uier.
scrbsch We'll GoI1. Eelss. Braun. HIgsdat4-
Cord. EodalIiG
Thurs Mat NJ O. fsi 90 g.. Butterfly. Ts-rar.
Forria. Bo,ta Dc luca kala t1UI.. Po.acc1.
Thurs. a. Sl5 Rls0letto Barris.t.,. Homer. Ca
russo. Amat1. N.'l.s- t1.d. Bafag.ai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
The Nine Accused.

The nine accused Of exercising
license not sanctioned by their depart
ment are:
William A. Smith. of 1913 Westminster
Road. Brooklyn; Charles VI. Strauss.
of 429 East Seventy-ninth Street,
clerks. and Thomas Tracy. Of 425 West
Fifty-sixth Street; James J. Cav, Of
6 Grove Street; John +. Spictaler. Of
339 East Ninetieth Street; John Null
vihill. Of 2l5 Fifth Street; Michael
Schaefer. Of 1850 Bushwick Avenue.
Brooklyn; John j. Rorke, Of 81 Sixth
Street. Brooklyn. and William A. Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Third Ave. cor. iced 81. Open
2i6-2is West l25th ST Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
MAYOR Gaynor Defended

There were a great many letters"
.1. aII Nr Norsc would say when
asked nhat bearing they bad ON the
taaI .ubHay contracts.
Dr. Norto AID tho letters would be-
t.freJ o.or ~ Senator Thompson when
BE- teacaed irro tonight Nr Hortc
,i.o discovcrcd lYc other brokerage ae-
counts that Nr sbonls had besides the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21


Guiding allottccs. q bulls for Round
Valley Agency. California; lac bulls
for Shoshonc Agency. Wyoming: 20
bulls and $50 h.lfcfs for Standing Rock
Agency, South DAKOTA; 80 hcitcrs 90
mich cows and - mares Tor standing
Rock Agency, Nor'h Dakota, for al
lottecs, 30 bulls for San Xavier
Agency. Arizona; bulls for Tongue
River Agency. Montana; ~ bulls for
rintah 4 Ouray Agency. Utah. 10
bulls for Walapai Ascncy, Arizona. and
10 bulls and 20 hHlfors for Western
Navajo Agency Aroma. as per sp,ci-
acations. condition To be observed hy
bidders, etc. which will be furnished
on application To he Indian Office,
Washington. y. g. the T.. :. Indian
Warehouses; at Oh go. H., san Fran
cisco. California. 3nd II. Louis. Mo,
the Offices of the II. NspRpers IN which
this advertisement appears, and the
superintcndents .r the cheyenne
River Agency. che, rno Ag"ucy. : u
Fort Bclknap Age cy. Harlem Mon
tana. Fort Hall hscncy. Fort Han.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
NOTICE RON r.luiiC \TIoN.

Department OF the Interior. Cuitcd
States Land once al santa Fc. New
McN. Janunry 10. 1915
Notice iH hctcny given that pcrGlI,
Cabaliun, az Cnbezun. New Mex, who
on December TO- 1908. made home.
stead No 0257s. for So sW See. 2
aud NJ NV . See. II. township lfN
range 3N, y. VI. T.. meridian, has file,
notice OF intention to make hyo-ycnl
proof Ia establish claim 10 the Ian,
above described, before Linus |.
Shields. United states commissioner
AZ Jemez springs. New Mex. on th'
,th day of March, 1915
Claimant Names ~ wiinesses'
Juan Dominique, o' Cahczon. New
Mex.
Semen Valencia. %; Catczon. Ncv
Mex.
Acnslo Valencia. OF cahczoa Nev
Mex.
Mnrlan1 Porca. 80 retncs, Ncw Mex
FRANCISCO DEi.GADp.
Roglstcr,
"Evonins Herald Albuquerque
y. NJ.
or. T., i-eo, H. J.. 2-25)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
TRY A HERALD WANT AID.
pRopOs AIS roEntvEsrOCK

Department OF the Interior. once Of
Indian Affairs. Washington. u G.. feh-
ruarv I. 1916. sealed proposals plain.
~ marked on the outside OF the sealed
envelope Proposals FOR livestock for
the Indian Service" and addressed TO
ihc CON missioner 90 indian Anairs.
Washington. u. G., viii bc received at
the indian Office until ! o'clock T. M.
Of Mol day. March q 1916. for the FUR
nishins aud delivering ~ bulls n
1909 hcifcrs for Cheyenne River
Agency. South Dakota. 500 hcitcrs. 20
milch cows and - mares for 'hey-
cnlc river Agency for Allottccs. 500
heifcrs for colNillc AgcncN. Warhing-
ton. 100 bulls for crow Agency. Nom
tana: - bulls. II heiiers, % in,lch
cows and Is mares for CROW creek
Agency, South Dakota. for allot,ccs. .
bulls and 100 heiters for Flattcad
Agency. Montana, 80 bulls for Fort
Relknap Agency. Montana; 80 bulls
and 2O0 hcifers for Fort Hail Agency,
Idaho: . bulls and 50 heitcrs FOR Fort
M.D.rmitt Agency. Nevada; 9 bulls
for Fort Peck Agency. Montana; .
bulls for Hayasupa; Agency, Arizona;
goo heiicrs for kaihub Agency, Ari-
IONA. 40 bulls for klamath Agency,
oregon. 10 bulls AM 20o heifers for
Lower Brule Agency, South Dakota
100 hoifcrs for Lower Brule Agency.
south Dakota. for allottces, - bulls
for Moqul Agency. Arizona; % bulls
for NAVAJO Agency, Ar!zon0; 80 bulls.
$50 heifcrg. 1856 milch cows and lN6
mares for Pine Ridge Agency. South
Dakota. for allottces; 10 bulls for
pueblo Day schools. New Mexico; a.
bulls. t.0ii hcifcrs n $50 mares for
Rosebud Agency South Dakota. in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
The Markets


New YORK. Fen I'll S%thgnHnt ruS-
ditions prevailed In today's mar6"t
with a sa ssing tendency To standard
shares and some Isolated gains ~
speculative issues.
American Zinc early rose almost
two points American Marilc prefer
rcd aud Pacific Mall advanced a point
each. and American Can. Allies Chal-
mcts preferred. Crucihlc steel and
United states Industrial Alcohol tra-
tisel the so-cnlled munitions group
with variable fractional gains. THitcd
states realty rose over three points.
American sugar Nonnint 1874
American Tel and T"l.12TA.
Anaconda Copper, Sass
NtChison. l0N
chino copper. j9a.
Inspiration Cuppot. 80
Northern Pacific. li2ts
Reading. ~
~nutherr Pacific. 99A
tulou Pacific. 1888
tvited states steel. N3is.
ruitod States steel pfd. llo7s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

ChicaEo. Feb. "a. WFcut cropped
in value today ~ "A result of lower
quotations from Liverpool ana be-
cause Ut liberal receipts hero and iu
IN. northwest Opening price, with
May at tl25t. Hl27 n july at
t1.2lhs Wl32, were followed oy u
slight additional decline. TN close
was unsettled i7.v To- "a G1Atc net
lower with MAY al f1@fa Hl2ih
ana uty az Si2oI
Hig arrivals weakened corn After
opening is1iMc lower the market
underwent e moderate s1F The CLOSE
was casy at = ~ Sc to = - net
decline.
oats turned down grade with corn
ana wheat.
Higher prices Of hos. strengthened
provisions
close
sWheat May, SIei' Jniy. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
NOTICE rDE rvn,lcArioN.

Department of the Interior. L. $
Land Office at santa Re. n Mex
Jan. rs, 1915.
January 2lst, 1916.
Notice is hereby gwen thn, Manuel
Arellancs. of Grants New Mexico,
who. on Aus. IS, 1919, made Home
stead Entry No. 0i7ili, for Eih SEA
T. .SEA. Section >. Township 10 y.
Range 9 ", y. NJ. T.. Meridian, has
filed notice 81 intention To make nnal
thrcc-year proof. 10 establish claim 10
the land above described. before
Chns. Ncustudt. =. s.. commissioner
at san Rafael, y. Mex. ON the i'm
day of March, 1915.
Claimant amt as ~wltncsasE. Pablo
Gallegos, OF Grant. n. Mex Jose Ma.
Tcllcs, OF san Ratae! y. Al Psnta-
leon chavez, OF Grant. y. NJ Fred.
oIicO Gabaldon. OF Grant. y II.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register,
Evening Herald" Albuquerque,
" NJ
~. Il. l-29 T.. l.. $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

New york. Feb. chopper. firm
olcctroly,ic. nearly. $2S.5o June and
late. S11.OUm - so.
iroI. finn. No. | northern, 500 "a
20. Is. 40 ?. sl0.T5m 20..5; NJ" !
southern. s2OG $3.50, 40 , $40. 'iH
20..5.
Metal cSchange quotes tin firm.
Spot. <i212Wi2.37.
At London. spot copper. ft0s. tu-
lures. nos. los clocttolytic, tl36
spot tin tlSO. 81. futures. tiSO, 5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

Chicago. Feb. all Hogs Receipts
5H.Oo0 head; marlsct strong. %ruchang-
"a to. sc above Saturdays average;
bulk Of sales. ~sSl5ms3o; lirht. S7.,5
ASS heavy, $,.aen $40. pigs. s6.25
$40.
cattle Receipts 1900 head mar
kct firm, native beef steers, SG.15M
H.dH, western steers. 81 - $50,
COWS and hoifcrs. S3.20ns2i. calves,
SIS. i0WIi.O0.
sheep Receipts is.00O head. mar
net steady, wcthors. so:
lambs. SO 00m il.60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
NOTICE ron DUPLICATION.

Department of IA, Interior. United
States Land Once AZ Santa Re, y,
NJ, February O.. 1915.
Notice IL heroH. given thnt Hcr-
aardo Cano, of San Pedro. y. NJ. VIVA
on January II, l9u.. made homestead
entry No G53a7 -, for SW Sec
tiuu "a. TOWNSHIP '1N. range GE, y.
VI. l.. meridian. hH Med notice OF .u
tcut.on TO maka e. year proof. "a
establish claim Co., .lc land lhc,c he
scrihod. before TIL. G. Hughes, Unit
ed Statrs comm. 'ner stanley y
NJ, on March -. I.li.
Claimant aainct : witnesses;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

Kansas city. Feb. 2l-llogs Re-
veipt- 5000 head, market strong,
bunk Of sales. 81 500 s %, heavy. 81 ga
1N.25; light. s5.7bmS.o5; pigs. 81 30
n go.
Cattle Receipts 1000 head; mar
kct steady prime led steers $1,000
$50, dressed beet steers. 5000 $50.
western steers. SSd5m sac; calves.
So sea 1915.
Shccp-Rcc"ipt 1s.p10 head mar
ket steady limbs. st0i0 Alil0;
yonrlinrs. 50 siG 10 90; g. ethcrs. S,.75
dS.3a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

New York. Feb 1.-The metal cx-
change quotes lead s6.27H. Sp"lter.
not quoted
At London Lead sac spclter, floS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

8 o. stoCktrs and feeders. So o0H
1.J5. calves. tf,uW TO- 90
Hogs Receipts 1900 head market
higher, top $500. oulk, 3 Nom %
sheep Receipts 500 head market
steady. lambs e. auH 30 so. ewes
SG.SuH ZOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

Kansas city. Feb. Butter
Creamery ilrsts, gee. seconds. 27c.
packing. l9isc.
Eggs -firsts. 23c. seconds. 1Oc.
Poultry-Hcns. l3c, turkeys. zoe;
springs. lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21
New York Cotton,

New York. Feb. 2l-Spoi cotton,
quiet. middInr upiands. II 80. sales,
- bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-21

Hllagio Martin. 81 Golden y VI
Alfonso ~IiennrIdcr of Golden. y VI.
Felipe Rolundo, 81 Golden. y NJ.
Florc'cio Martin. of Golden. y. NJ
FRANCISCO pELiAbo.
Rcgistor
Evening Herald AlhuGn, quo, y "
T.. T.. 2-12. l.. y. G-e11