davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
DR.. McNew's Book

The editor has received, and
has read with much pleasure, a
book just issued, from the pen of
Rev. George Jefferson McNew,
pastor OF the First Baptist
church of this CITY, entitled:
What Jesus Taught Regarding
Wealth. "
In regard to same. DR.. G. B.
Williams, dean of the Southwest
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, has well said:
1t is one of the best theses
ever presented to our faculty.
The author was well equipped,
both by natural tastes and liter
airy scholarship, for a thorough
investigation of this interesting,
up to date sociological subject.
He has put his bast thought and
most painstaklng research into
this production. We heartily
commend it to the reading public
not only for what is in the book.
but for the facile and attractive
style in which the thoughts are
happily couched.
The problems of wealth are
the paramount problems of the
twentieth century. Leading
statesmen, wide.a wake minis
tiers and laymen of all economic
conditions, rich, poor, aud of
moderate circumstances. are
alive to the supreme significance
of the problems of wealth. If
these problems are not solved.
more serious issues will be pre-
cipitated upon twentieth century
society Moreover. the modern
world, in increasing nun bers, is
coming to feel that Jesus pro-
gram on wealth. it's production
and distribution for the highest
interests of society at large,
(which is equivalent to saying
for the glory OF God,) is the only
economic program capable of set
ting the problems of our age.
Even G. Bernard Shaw has sug
gested that. inasmuch as all 9TH
er programs have failed, we
might now wisely put to the test
the program of Jesus. This pro
gram of Jesus is clearly and CO.
gently set forth in the following
pages All up to date ministers,
social workers. Christian tinan
ciers, altruistic statesmen, and
all kingdom workers will do well
to read this excellent volume.
Rev. McNew is an affable an1
sincere Christian gentleman, of
excellent scholarly attainments.
and all our people, without re-
gard to denomination. will wish
his book to have wide sale
Democrat. Bearne, Tex.
Rev. McNew was formerly a
pastor of the Baptist church of
Carlisle and states that the price
of his book is 81 %.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
mon trade word for each drink is

mon trade word for each drink is
DOPE"
Gimme a DOPE they say, as
they dot the counters in the soft
drink establishments as quickly
as bar flies.
The police declare the most eff
fective of the dope potions is the
mixture of bay rum and carbo-
mated water. Sufficient doses of
this compound, they allege.
causes a soldier to think every
barber pole he passes is an Off
GER. Evening Bulletin. Philadel.
phia.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
SOLDIERS In PERIL

Chattanooga, Tenn. With the
influx of Northern soldiers to
tEairing camps below the Mason
and Dixon line, bone dry"
states of the South are face to
face with a new problem.
Military and civil author ties
find that the soldiers invariably
are wary of "bootleggers" ped.
ding dynamite rum" but are
quenching their thirsts with a
gamut of compounds and patent
medicines that possess an alco-
holic kick.
High balls and rickeys of lemon
extract, of Jamaica ginger and
carSonated water are taking the
place of the real thing.
Chattanooga police have stud
led the laws carefully, and say
they cannot prosecute sellers of
the compounds to soldiers for
the reason the articles are regis
tered under the pure food act
and the amount of alcohol they
contain is printed on the labels
of the bottles.
The situation in this city g.,
which is the nightly rendezvous
for the thousands of soldiers of
the regular army encamped at
Chickamauga Park, has become
so serious that action to curb the
sales is being taken.
Druggists and owners of soft
drink stands have been ordered
to prevent soldiers from mixing
the imitation jag drinks in their
establishments. This order was
made by the police at the re-
quest of Major General Shepherd
who commands the soldiers
training in the National Park.
The range of artificial stimu
lants the cravers for liquors are
falling back on includes spirits
of ammonia, bay rum, bitters,
paregoric and tonics, according
to the police.
When prohibition drove the
saloons out of business, the ma
jorlty of the cafes were trans
formed into soft drinks pavilions.
At some of them bedraggled
looking enameled signs, with the
word Bar" in big letters. still
hang over doorways, a reminder
of the older days when the
South tippled.
These soft drink places are
scattered along the streets in
every Southern town. and so
great is their trade that visitor
from the North, forgetting for
the moment that the South is
dry, would feel perfectly at home
at the sight of tk e crowds.
The seekers after the imita-
ton exfiilarators do not speak of
them in terms of lemon extract
and carbonated water. The com
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
10000 Head of Cattle Brought Into Ar.
kansas

During the last six weeks ap
proximately 10000 head of Tex
as high grade Shorthorn and
Hereford cattle have been
brought into Arkansas and at
least 5000 head will be on the
way shortly, according to state
ment made by j H Mcleod.
Senior Livestock specialist with
the Extension Division, Univer-
sity of Arkansas. Mr.. Mcleod
is devoting his time helping the
farmers of Arkansas purchase
and import better livestock of all
kin DIS However, a great many
men ia the state have not taken
advantage of the expert advice
which he can give them on cues
tons concerning the purchase
and care of animals. If you wish
to buy purebred bull, to form
sire club or to do community
breeding or have any questions
concerning problems which YOU
are confronting. do not hesitate
to write to Mr.. Mcleod today
He and experts in every line of
az riculture are always willing
and ready to help you. When
you need agricultural informa-
ton of any kind. write to the Col
lege of Agriculture or Extension
Division of the University of Ar
Kansas, Fayetteville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
RESTORATION 70 ENTRY or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FORREST

Nptice Is hereby gwen ttat h lands
described below. embracing 100 acres
within the ManEano National Forest,
New Mexico, viii be subject To settle.
mont aud entry Under the provisions
Of the homestead laws OF the United
States aud the act OF June II, 1906
(3i stat, 233J. at the United states
land office AT santa Fo, New Mexico
on May 2S, 1917 my settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming
any of said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior 20 January !, lp0G, and has
not abandoned same has a preference
right Co make a. homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied said
lands were l.st a upon the applica-
tious Of the pcrsurs mentioned below,
who have % preference right subject
~ the prior right of amy such settler
provided such settler or applicant O.
qualified 10 make homestead entry and
the preference rigut is exercised prior
TO May 2S. 1879, on which date the
land, will Doe subject to settlement and
cutrv rs any qualified person The
VIZ SWii. NFl. NE SEI. S,n o..
p. 9 ~. H.. r.. y. ~. ?. NJ, 700 acres,
application OF RONALD Gonzalez T.-
icras, New Mexico. List S-3q0T. Fo2ru-
AIRY 9E, 1917. n. h PARROT, Actius
Assistant Commissioner Of the General
Land Offit".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF sun.

NO. USE,
State OF New Mexico, County ~ Ber-
nalillo, in the District Court.
Stella Lyons, Plaintiff.
vs..
John j. Lyons, Defendant.
To The ABOVE Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you In the said
court and county by the above named
plaintif. IN which the said plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce on the
si suIs of desertion and abandon
mont. Ard YOU are further notified
that unless got enter or cause 20 he
entered your appearance in said cause
on or before the 4th day of May. A. ID.
1917. judgment will be rendered In
said canse against you by default and
the relief prayed for viii be granted.
The name Of the plaintiffs attorney
is Il. l.. Moore, whose post office adj
dress tx Albuquerque. N. NJ.
(SoaD NESTOR MONTOYA,
by Clerk.
THOS. X. ID. MADISON. Deputy.
March %, 30; April 3, ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
RESTOR NTIoN TO ENTRY or
LANDS IN NNTIONNI FORREST

Notice is hereby given that tho lands
described below embracing tt,sl acres
within the santa Ig National Forest,
New Mexico, will bc subject 90 %s,ttic-
mont and entry under the provisions
OF the homestead laws of the United.
States aud the act Of juno o., 1906.
CA stat 233l. at the rnltod Stnt's
land office at Santa To. New Mexico
on May ~, 1917. Any settler who Was
actually and In good faith Ciaimiuf
any az said lands Tor agricultural pur'
poses prior TO January /, 1909, and
has not Abandoned same, has a prefer .
nee right to make "a homestead entry
for the lands actually occupied said
lands were listed upon the applica-
tiuns of the persons mentioned below
who have a preference right subject %
the prior right of any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant Is
qualified 10 make homestead entry and
the preference right Is exercised prlo,
20 May rs, iei7, on which date the
lands Aiill be subject 10 settlement aud
entry by any qualified person. A tract
.ot l5i3l acres withip Secs. IS AMI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
BATTLE OF THE ARRAS
IMPREssEs CRITICS AS
BIG GAIN FOR BRITISH

By Associated Ircts
London. Aprill2-3 50 d. m--Ac-
cumuluting accounts OF the battle of
Arras Impressed the commentators
here with the conviction that 1t prob
ably was the most successful opera
ton ON a great scale set carried out
by the British, being the only one IN
which every unit triumphantly OH
tanned it's immediate objective. The
critic, compare il with the offensive
on the Sommc last Iuly, OF which Il
OF the commentators says.
I'VE failed then on one third front
attack and ON the other two-thirds OBJ
tanned q number OF very important
but imprrfcctly connected successes,
which it took some days to link into a
continuous advance. The prisoners
ON the first day were two thousand
and after three days they numbered
forty three hundred while the British
casualties were exceedingly heavy.
"Ou tho other hand. Mondays ad-
vance was complete and continuous.
The attack was nowhere nuffled and
the casualties were proportiouatcly
$50 light that the spear point ut the
attacking force was not materially
Olur;el Everything went I'M accord
nu.c with tho prorrom ana with per-
feet precision
d, D. held here that NJ tho advance
could hc continued an Mondays speed
II would result iu almost arushius
blow for tho Germans Tint the mills
tJIr critic. ~grprc,ttc the expectations
that % can ur continued indefinitely
nod predict violent attacks with large
reserves which they say the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
RESTORATION 10 ENTRY or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice IL hereby given hat the
lands described below, embracing
SI.l1 acres, within the Santa Fe Ma
tiunal Forest, New Mexico, will be
subject q settlement and entry under
the provisions OF the homestead lava
OF the United States and the act OF
June II, 1906 GA stat. 233D, al the
United States land office at Santa Fe.
New Mexico, on May IS, 1917, Any
settler who was actually and In good
faith claiming any OF said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to January
/, 1906, and has not abandoned M
has a preference right to make o
homestead entry for the lands actu-
ally occupied. said lands were listed
upon tho applications OF the persons
mentioned below, who have a prefer
once right subject to the prior right
Of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant Is qualified to
make homestead entry aud tho pref
,rcnco right yes exercised prior To MAY
Is, lplT. ON which date the lands VIII
be- subject 10 settlement ana entry 10y
ans qualifiol parseu. \ tract Of l01 30
acres within See. t. r.. 20 n, Il, | t.,
y. NJ y. Nj, described as follows.
Beginning 40 Cor 80. /, whence the
quarter corner on the east boundary OF
Sec ia. 7. 90 S.. j.. ! W, n. NJ. 4. NJ,
bears =. 42s Utt W. 6s2 chs. extend
.inr thcnuc y. $50 OS, L., IS chs. Ia
Cor. $50. %, thence T.. n chs. - Cor.
No. %. thence $. ~ chs 10 COR. So 4,
thence W. Iuu chs. "a Cor. No q,
thence S 6' 5a' W, $500 chs, to Cor.
so. o.. tlpncr Is. IT. 20, W. gO.21 chs.
to Cor so g. thence y II chs, 10
Cor 40. s. thence W. 10 chs. to Cor,
No. o. thence \. 10 chs. to Cor. No,
/, the place OF beginning except G3lO
acres heretofore restored under List
1855. the net area ncmg iiNp acres,
application of Mrs. a. T.. F%reeloHe.
S~puurita, N"w McNico; Supplemental
land Amchdatory List 2-3NSl. \ tract
az 1870 acres within Secs. - and
%, r. % ~, r. 4 ", and uueurycyed
soc. %. r. % y. r., / W. described
AK follows Beginning at Cor. No, /,
Identical with corner common 10 Sec.
20 and % and unsurycycd Sees. 20
and 80, r. 90 ~, r. " \ ~ =. NJ
extending thence s. 7S' 500 T.. l9.lN
chs 70 cor. 40 .; thence y. So 49,
I1. 1l.S3 chs. to Cor. SO. g, thence s
42s %, W. ease chs. 10 Cor No, A.
thcno. ". 1850 chs. 10 Cor. No, 81
thence \. $50 2"t w. 2l.23 chs. 10 Cor,
No. 6, thence y. SO 20' W, 25.2o chs.
e. Cor. No. z; thence ~. $50 chs, IN
Cor No, :, thence $. g. 3o' T., 2l.7o
chs. to Cor so, I, the place of begin
ming, except such part thereof de-
scrihcd by Ilet 3-i2G,-ll46 t92Sl
ncres), the net areo hereby restored
being 32.94 acres; application ~ Jesus
Maria Tafoya, Gallina, New Mexico.
List 3-3NS2 The ~ So Lot /, Sec
T.. r. Is y, r.. Z T., y. NJ. J.. NJ 94S
acres. application of Mrs, Alhiua ln'
Zero. Icmcz SPRINGS, New Mexico, List
3-8Sst FEBRUARY 2S, 1919 y. X Par.
lrott, Acting Assiatn u Commisioner ol
the General Land OffiCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

uNnh lVtNF,
State of New Mexico, County ~ Bcr-
naiillo, ln tho District Court.
Jesus Romero. Sner!ff. etc. Successor
In Trust To- w. s. Strickler. Trustee,
and John e. Penrcc, Beneficiary,
Plaintiffs.
vs..
BcrthOld SpItz. Trustee 10 Bank
ruptoy for John NJ. Moore Realty
Company "a corporation, Bankrupt.
Long Beach Improvement Cont
puuy, u corporation and Occidental
Fire Insurance COMPANY % cor
poratiou, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given mat hy viz
tuc uf a certain judgment and decree
OF tho District Court of Now Mexico
for Hcruallllu County made and en-
tered on the 18th day Of January.
1919 lu The above entitled cause. the
undersigned. Special Mastc- in the
said cause, viii odcr for sale % the
highest bidder for cash at the front
door OF The court house i'm old Albu-
qucyQuc, H%crualillo county. NyW
Mexico. az tho hour OF 30 o'clock
q. No.. ON tho elst day Of Nprll, lgli,
the following described real estate.
t1-wlt.
Lot Number s iu uIock 2g o. the
Huniug Highland Addition OF the city
uf Albuquerque New Mexico. as
shown on "a Plat uf said addition fled
iu tho office OF the Probate Clcrk and
Ex-omcio Recorder oi Berualilo
County. New McNico, ON May 18TH,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
PIONEER BAKERY
GOT South First st.

until paid, for ten pei cent OF the
amount OF the said principal and in
torest ms attorneys Zee, Cor Twenty
i've C$25.00) Doliars as trustees fee.
for One Hundred Eight and 92-t00.
(s10S.22) Dollars for taxes with in
forest at twelve per cent from No
vember 2ist. 1916 until paid. and for
all costs and expenses of this suit in
Guiding this sale which have accrued
or may accrue for all OF which the
plaintiff. John r. Pearce. obtained
judgment against the defendants in
the aforesaid cause.
w. Il, METCALF,
Special Master.
Albert @. Simms. Attorney for
plaintiffs. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
publish March %, 20; April @, IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Oh sJiT.

No. iOaOe.
In the District Court of the State Of
New Mexico. sitting within and for
the County Of Bcrnalllo.
John = kehy " pearle Kelly. his
wife, Plalntlms.
w..
Jesus LucerO. anu the unknown heirs
OF Jesus Luccro. eduardo Baca y
LuctfV and the unknown heirs OF
Eduardo Raca y Lucero, seferina
Snbodra and the unknown heirs OF
Sole5inH sabedra. Francisco <. Oar
ella ana tho unknown heirs OF Fran
cisco s. Garcia. Enrlges Springer
and Nsabel G. de Springer his wife
ana the unknown heirs Of Enriges
Springer and the unknown heirs OF
Nsabei @. de Springer, Jesus NJ.
Garcia and Elcnita l.. de Garcia
his wife. aud the unknown heirs OF
Jesus VI. Garcia and the unknown
heirs Of Elenita l.. de Garcia,
Henry Springer ana Ysabela G..
Springer his wife. and the unknown
heirs Of Henry Springer and the
unknown heirs OF Isabcla @.
Springer. Ysabela G. Springer,
Trustee. and an unknown persons
who have or claim any right. title
or interest in the premises herein
after described. adverse TO plain-
tins. defendants.
To the above named defendants.
You and cuch OF you are hereby
notified that on this, the 12th day Of
April. 1911 The plaintiffs above named
hlcd suit against you II each of you
in the District court aforesaid, the
central nature Of which action is to
quiet the title ol the plaintiffs IN aud
to tAc following described tract Of
land in B|cguallllo county. Sew Mex
leo, to wit.
Bcginning at a point which bears
north 6s degrees 81 minutes west u
distance OF 123O.5 feet from the quar-
ter corner between sections Scveu-
teen UD and Eighteen CioJ Town
ship 10 North. Range Three (3b East
\cw Mexico Principal Meridian,
thence north o degrees. 80 minutes
west 1855 feet. thence North G5 de-
grCes 80 minutes west 25N.N feet.
thence North 50 degrees 80 minutes
West zoe feet. thence South . dee
grccs A. minutes East $50 feet;
thence Nor;h 80 degrees 80 minutes
East sells lcct TO the point OF begin
ming. containing 3.52 acres. ana to-
bar ana rorcclosc any right. title. In
tcrest or claim OF you or either Of
you in and To said premises hostile
ur adverse 20 that OF the plaintiffs,
and YOU and each of you are hereby
warned that unless you enter or cause
10 be entered your appearance In said
cause before the zsth dag OF May
1917, the complaint OF the plaintiffs
will be taken as confessed, ana the
plaintiffs viii apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
The name OF the attorney for the
plaintiff is John 4. Simms, and his
office and p%osto;1co address is l7-ls
Barnett Building. Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said court on his the 18th day OF
April. 1917.
tseap NEsTuR MoNToYA,
BY Clerk.
THOS X y. MADISON, Deputy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

SO. r % ~, l.. W, y. NJ. Z. NJ, de-
scribcd as follows: Beginning at Cor.
No. J, Identical with the quarter cor
ner between secs. ~ and S3, T. 20 y,
r. i W, extending thence 9. So 81
T., 15.li chs. to Cor. No. .; thence
:. g. t., 2l.9e chs. TO Cor. No. 81,
thence :. Sc w, 1852 chs. 20 Cor. No.
4; thence ). l3' 81 D., $50 chs. TO
Cor. No. 5. thence y. st' ss' w. $3.50
chs. to Cor. No. 6; tfreitce y So as, r.
1888 chs. 90 Cor. M. Z. thence n. az,
~ l.. 23.ig chs, to Cor. No. s; thence
S. Az T.. 20.95 chs. 10 Cor. No. /, the
place Of beginning, except such part
thereof described by List 3-l6s $3.50
aores). the net acreage hereby restor-
ed being G4.Sl acres. application az
Dave TRULY, Regina, New Mexico. list
3-SS7G. March o. 1871, C.. NJ. Bruce.
Assistant Commissioners 81 She General
Land office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
WANTED-Work In "a hotel or room
ing house. can savoy Hotel.

described below. embracing $3.50 acres
within the Jemez National Forest
New Mexico. viii be subject TO settle
ment and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws Of the United
States and the act uf tuuei II. 1905
(3f stat, $3.50, at the Unitfd states
land office at santa Fe, New MoNaco,
on May IS, 1917. ANY settler who was
actually and In good faith claiming
any Of said lands for agricultural pur-
poses prior TO January !. 1905 and has
not abandoned same. has a preference
right to make "A homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said
lands We're listed upon the applications
of the persons mentioned below, who
have a preference right subject 70 the
prior right of any such settler. pro
vided such settler or applicant Is quail
flied to make homestead entry and
the preference right liz exercised prior
to May 2S, 1917, on which date the
lands will he subject to settlement
and entry by II qualified person. A
tract OF land within Secs. 2S, 20 -
SO. r. 20 N, n. 2 T., y. NJ. I. NJ, de-
seribed as follows: Beginning AZ Cor.
No. I, identical with Forest Service
Monument. extending thence S. s2' 800
T.. IL chs. ca Cor. No. 2; thence n.
$40 15' f., II chs. TO Cor. No. 81;
thence N, co 49, t.. 2s.2s chs. to
Cor. Nc. 4; thence n. 40 500 w. s.45
chs. 30 Cor. No. s; thence s. Sc 49,
w. b6.07 chs, 10 Cor. No. |, the place
OF beginning. containing $3.50 acres;
application of Leroy Rested, Senorito.
New Mexico; List 3-iii4. February 2s.
1917. u. *. Parrot. Acting Assistant
Commissioner OF the General Land
Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

Germany. The German minister wns
given his passports at P%etropolis last
might.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

large crop DO possible is prctty gen
erdlly understood
sheep ana Lambs.
Tho market got out uf l rut TODAY
most a. the lambs ut $500 t|o.sI1.8o.
with heavy northern lambs 6s
pounds. at $500, ewes front the Ft
Collins district 800 Sl-.,5. yearlinp
worth Slt.Ou. wetncrs. SUB Uo. ,Iip-
ped lambs around Yl-.lu Lack ot
pcl, shuts spring lambs uI' uf thcI.
usua! premium this spring and thcH
are beiuL kept "a, home tan they grow
some wool. coats are secure. but
clipped Augor1s are worth u2 20 $3.50.
uncuppcd. &p.uu. kids, $1,000. Mpu-
crate receipts and stronger prices are
the forecast. D. \. RICkART.
Market Correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter

Kansas cts Stock Yards. April ~
cattle receipts were 1000 today O.
OUO less than On last Monday. market
Toe TO zoo higher. following "a rise OF
lic to 25c after Tuesday last week. q
long strong oi good steers az 81. To-
$l-.i0 including pulp feds. Hog re-
ooipts today we're $500. market. sc
~ 1ar higher. following an advance ot
80 cents last week, top. si6.to. sheep
and lamb receipts. 5000. market Iac
to .5c higher. lambs, $3.50: ewes.
Sl25j. both new high records
Beef Cattle.
The limit on strictly prime natives
has been raised 10 S13. though none
that gouG were here today. Fair TO
good natives sold az sllOp 70 81 90;
light steers. without much flesh.
$40 90 to SIl0O. About a. cars Of
pulp fed steers were here. sales most
ly AT Sll.5o To Sl2.io. In the quaran-
zine division seven cars from Holden
Vile, oklahoma. sold ~ &tG5 to
$1,000. weights from el3 To- $50
pounds. and some Arkansas steers
wclghiur 800 pounds 1t $3.50. COWS
and h'ifcrS sold i uuarcr higher 800
One cases. heavy COWS up 20 S1oi0.
ycarlirg hoifor- and steers worth up
10 81. 900. ltIls. SO 90. veols. $500
buyers have shown aceu desire for an
pIud'. csp.ciaii, steers with weight.
since The WiddIo Of last week..
Stockcrs ard Fc1sicrs.
Prices broke around so cents the
FIRST ui n7t wc'k, and The accumulo-
lin. Df fb. Nret f,,, IYt. Ntt. utr.tl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12
RIiSTOR ATION no ENTRY or
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

No'i,o - hereby s'ycn that tho lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-12

N FE TIME TABLE
e

Westbound-
No. Daily Ar ~
I Ths Scout. r:s0p s;5OI
. California Limited. il:0ca ii:3os
Fargo Fast ....... s:46a io;lba
. The Navajo ..l1;50p t2:20s
s~outhbound--
500 FL Paso Express tO:30p
SIS HI Paso Express. i0t0hs
Eaetbound-- Daily.
10 The Scout. ....... 7:s5a s:eSa
The Navajo. .2:t5p f:4op
4 California Limited e:tep 7;0op
9 Santa re Eight -:i5p I:5op
From SOUTH
$40 For X. c. 8 Chicag 7:00a
ISIS For X. G. a Chicago s:fsp
standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Beien with train No. 20. leaving
Belen AT fi'5s p. m.
No. I carries n coach only; No
sieepers.
No. SIC will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 at
Beien.
d = Jou1GnoN AGENT