davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
ALL LINES IN STATE MAKE APP
PLlcATioN TO SERVICE
COMMISSION.
SITUATION is NOW CONFUSING
Claim Is Made That Rates at Present
Are Non-RemUneratlve-o De-
cIared That Lines Could
Charge More.
Jefferson City, Mo.


All the main line railroads applied
TO the state public service commission
for an order increasing passenger
rates to cents per mile. They have
raised several federal questions in
their applications, which in fact are
all alike, and severely arraign the
original order of the commission Of
Nov. 10, 1915, fixing a 215- rate
and making provisions for the sale
of Interchangeable mileage books at
2 cents per mile.
Judge j. +. Green Of the Missouri
Pacific presented the petitions. Last
March the Missouri supreme court up
held the action Of the commission in
awarding the roads higher passenger
md freight rates, and this was imme-
diately followed by an order from the
commission suspending its own rates
and allowing the railroads to show
cause why the order should not be
made permanent. Matters are pretty
badly mixed.
Meanwhile, there is only one men,
Der of the present commission who
was MEMBER OF tnat Douy Wnen Ine
testimony was taken. the latter part
of 1914 and the first half of 1915.
Still the evidence is all in the pos
session Of the commission.
The petitions remind the commits
sion that in 1915 the interstate com.
merce commission fixed passenger
rates for interstate travel over Mis-
souri, at 2 40 cents per mile north Of
the Missouri river and 6-10 cents per
mile south of the river. and during
all this time the Missouri roads have
not been permitted to charge above 2
cents per mile between points in this
state. It is contended in the plead
fngs that any rate below 3 cents per
mile will prove commemorative to
the railroads.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
Gardner Helps Boys.

Governor Gardner received tele-
gram from Secretary Wilson Of the
department of labor suggesting that
he issue proclamation requesting
boys of proper age and without farm
experience to enroll in the United
States Boys Working Reserve to as
sist in the work of food production
in Missouri or elsewhere when needed.
The governor likewise was request
ed to serve personally or by represen-
reserve organized by that department,
reserv, organized by that department,
and to commission county superin-
tendents as organizers and to furnish
their addresses to the labor depart
Inent.
Gov. Gardeners reply to Secretary
Wilson's telegram, which was sent
through the president, follows:
Jefferson City, Mo.-Hon. Wood
row Wilson, president Of the United
States, Washington, D. c.: Wire re-
ceived. / shall take pleasure in CO.
operating with the federal depart
ment of labor along lines you suggest
I will select a representative to serve
on the national committee of reserve
Proclamation will be issued, county
organizers commissioned and all sug
gestions fully complied with so soor
as tentative plans you advise coming
by mail are received.
FREDERICK d. GARDNER,
Governor of Missouri"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
aspesd Up recruiting

"epeed Up Recruiting
Governor Gardner has issueo
appeal TO the citizens Of Missouri to
speed up recruiting for the navy. His
statement is as follows:
"The st. Louis district has been
called upon to furnish by May Its
quota of volunteers for the navy. The
st. Louis district comprises all OF
Missouri except Jackson and Buchan'
an counties.
ITO date we have furnished 236 OF
the 1900 men required. II will be
the shame of this state IL we do not
at once remove the stigma Of dis
grace that this slow response fastens
to us.
There will be no conscription In
the navy, ard this means that the
highest patriotism Of this state is
called upon by this appeal.
your country, your state, your
governor appeal to you. Enlist now
Xou are needed.
"Those reading this who are incl
igibie for any reason will be render
ing as patriotic service by persuad
ing others to enlist who are eligible
as If they themselves enlisted"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
Demand Stable Prices.

Demand Stable Prices.
Dean Mumford of the Missouri Col.
lege of Agriculture, in a statement
urged farmers to support the recon.
mendation Of the secretary of agri-
culture that a minimum price for all
food crops be guaranteed by the gov
eminent.
"The farmers of the country are
being urged to exert every energy to
secure a maximum production Of food
crops for the prosecution Of the war"
said Dean Mumford
mo class OF citizens will be more
patriotic than the farmers. But the
farmer is opposed, and rightly so, to
raising a maximum crop and having
It pass into the hands of spectators
for private gain, to the harm of both
producer and consumer.
1.-THE farmer will not hesitate to
produce a maximum crop IL he can
be assured that what he produces
will become directly available to the
government for war purposes, and
will not be subjected to the manipu.
lation of spectators in food products.
Some farmers will not exert their
maximum effort in this crisis unless
the government will fix a minimum
price, which is not subject to ruinous
changes caused by spectators.
Every farmer should favor tha
recommendation of the secretary OF
agriculture that the National Ccun
Gil of Defense be given power to
regulate prices, If necessary, for the
successful and efficient distribution
and marketing of food products"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
$2S@2S.5O; No. 1, $21@225O; No, ..
$21@22.50; No. 2. $1,000. Glover
Mixed, $21,50@22. Prairie Hay
Choice, 500; No. l, $245O@25. Alfalfa
Hay-Choice, $50; No. /, $2s029; No.
2, $25@27. Wheat straw, $s@860.
Potatoes-Good stock, $363.25;
new potatoes about the same.
Eggs--Fresh, 31hc; cases returned
NC less.
= ~ 'r-F,xtra croeurC-y, 5Sc; fiTats.
&c; other grades lower.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
To Discuss Farm Loans.

Gov. Gardner will meet with bank
ers to discuss the problem of farm
loans to aid farmers to purchase
necessary seed and equipment with
which to increase their crop acreage.
as urged by the department of agri-
culture and the College Of Agriculture.
"The farmers who need money must
have it Immediately and upon long
terms and at low rates Of interest
Gardner said.
II have received a great many let
ters in which whole communities are
unable to increase their acreage be-
cause they cannot pay the high prices
asked for seed"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
Council to Raise Needed FUND.-.

Subscription of 100000 for the use
of the Missouri State Council Of De-
tense in its campaign for a greater
food supply, conservation of all foods
and materials and in the enlistment
Of troops was authorized at the initial
meeting of that body in the office of
B. F. Bush, president of the Missouri
Pacific Railway Co, in the Railway
Exchange building, st. Louis. Gov.
Gardner of Missouri was the first con.
tributor to the fund with check for
$1,000.
Raising of the funds will be in the
hands of a committee of which Will
liam H. Lee, president of the Mer.
chants-Laclede National bank, is chair
man. Another committee will attend
to the permanent organization, includ-
ing the selection of a secretary and
permanent headquarters. F. B. Mum
ford, dean of the College OF Agricul-
ture of the University of Missouri, is
chairman of the council and will have
general direction for the body in all
of its activities. In starting the work
the council authorized the trip of DR..
Mumford to Washington attend the
meeting of the National Council OF
Defense, which meets in Washington
DR.. Mumford departed with the pur.
pose Of familiarizing himself with the
needs and methods of other state
bodies as we'll as national, and the
best plans to pursue to accomplish the
desired ends.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
River Conference,

A conference looking to improve
ment of the waterways Of the central
west was held in st. Louis Tuesday.
Governors Gardner of Missouri and
Lowden of Illinois, and Gen. William
Black, chief Of engineers OF the United
States army, we're the principal
speakers. Other speakers were: Sen
ator Ransdell of Louisiana, Samuel A.
Thompson of Washington, M. ]. San
ders and w. P. Ross of New Orleans,
Mayor Ashcroft of Memphis, Irving
C. Norwood OF Davenport, Thomas
Wilkinson, president of the Missis'
sippi River improvement Associa'
ton; z. r. Kinsey, James A. Hooke
Charles E. Smith, c. B. Fox and v
I. Irwin of st. Paul.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSNOOL
LESSON

By u. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Instituto)
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
Naval Reserve Leaves.

The Missouri naval militia, at war
strength, 265 men, has departed "for
the front"
Their immediate destination was
Chicago. the trip being made in a
special train of six Pullmans and
three baggage cars. The men vel
coined the cheers to entrait with
shouts and cheers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
unIversltY Men Trained.

The University Of Missouri has a
student body Of 1000 and a faculty
and administrative force of $50. The
closing of the institution durin war
IS not within the range of probability.
according to DR.. A. Ross HILL. be-
cause the school can be easily con-
verted into a military training school
1t differs from the Eastern univers.
iuas like Princeton and Harvard, in
that military instruction is offered
every year. the work being given in
an accredited department Of the In
DtitutiOn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-05-10
Food Move Up to Pastors.

Jewell Mayes, secretary Of the Mis-
souri, board of agriculture, outlined
plan for a Farm and Garden Sun
day"
A statement given out by Mr.. Mayes
says: "The pastor of the town or
country church is the logical leader
in every movement involving either
the financial or spiritual advancement
of his people along worthy lines. All
pastors are hereby urged to take steps
looking to an increased food supply
as a mark of patriotism"
Plans for Writer'S Guild.
The Missouri Writer'S Guild will
hold its annual meeting in Columbia
on May IA
The objects of the guild are the
encouragement of all Missouri writer's
and the stimulation of interest in and
appreciation of their more meritorioua
works. Among those present will be:
william Marion Reedy, editor OF the
Mirror; Louis Dodge, novelist; Orrick
Johns. poet; Lola v. Hays, "spirit-iu.
spired" novelist, and Augustus Thorn.
as, playwright. Many others will
4 also grace the occasion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
ROADS ENTERING BOSTON
ASA SWEEPING INtIiE ASSESS

Washington. NoN i.-iucrcascs "
Il quarter Of a cent n'miie In one way
tickets ana in mileage rates ana in
creased In class freight rates ranging
Tor Do to go per cent were asked In
applications filed with The Interstate
commerce commission today 10y tho
ruilsoads entering boston Railroads
in other Ncw England territory have
also filed. or VIII fle shortly appii-
cations FOR authority Tor similar I'M
Crcases
The adjustment ~ New EnElarl
rates Tor which authority was asked
n tndayS application. IS additional To
tho fifteen per cen increases now he
lug asked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
RE>L ESTATE FOR SALE.

Forty acres OF lallh ulutI tulAiNhAehs
in oklahoma. 200 tree orchard, and
good farming district Southeastern
section Of state. Would accept auto
mobile as part payment Phone ll12
Judges Of Election-Pedro Romero.
Jose Espaiin. J. u Nipp.
Voting place. House " Pedro Ro-
nero.
Precinct No. =, BarcLas.
Judges Of Election Ricardo San
chcs. Jose Ma. Barcla. Jacobo Apo
| daca
Voting place office OF the justice
of the peace.
Precinct No. q. Los Padilias.
Judges Of Election-NepomuceuoI
Marine. Roman Moraga. Manuel
Chaves y Apodaca.
oVting place. House Of Roman Mo-
raEa.
Precinct No. :. san Antonio.
Judges OF Election -Dunaciano GU
t%orrez. Vivian Garcia , Salazar, oJsc
Lcnudro Gonzales.
Voting place. House Of Nencoslao
Gricgo.
Precinct M. s. los t.siceos.
Judges of election Elfego Garcia.
Pedro Gricgo y Apodaca. r. W Nount
Voting place House OF Gregorio
Garcia.
Precinct Ne. .. Ranchos de- Atri~cD.
Judges OF Elcction-Aubrocin Az
milo. Gabriel sanchez. Ncil Fergus
son.
Notnp place. House OF Nmhroc,o
N"mIIu.
Precinct w. 10, ilscubosn.
JuHge- 90 Election Tomas g. Apo.
da,a. Modrsto Aoutoya, AgustH So
didllu,
Voting place House Of fIlomcuo
Mora.
Precinct No. ~. I'ajarito.
Judges of Election -Ntcodcmus T.
Chryc-. Donaclano Lobato. patricio
? V. Sanchcs.
Voting place. House OF Mrs. j.
Foiipc Huhhcl
Precinct M. ~. Division No. I,
: Albuquerque.
Judges OF Election Fred n. Heyn
I, R%ruedito S%,ndoVaL Anthony Morelli
Voting place; j. Korher lock.
Precinct Va. ~. Division No. ,,
, albuquerque.
Judges OF Election-A, u. prle
Felix Baca. John :. Beaver.
. Voting place Arcade Market coruo0
' Copper and Third.
prccincI No ~, OId albuquerque,
, Judges of Election Gabriel Nrmljo
MaSimo t]auchcs, Ed. Mcclure.
Voting place. old Town schoo
: house
a, Precinct No. ~, SAN Ignacio.
y Judges oi observation-disclosures Her
rcra. Juan Nrmijo, Juan Baca.
Voting pluc" House of Nicolas Tier
rcra.
Precinct No Is, santa barbara.
' Judges ut Elcction-Simon Garcis
: Juan Romero s. Garcia, Abran Gu
t|ierrcz.
q Voting place office Of iuytico q
p the peace
Precinct Va. -. Ia Tiicra.
Judges OF Election Am1do LOPEZ
Carlos ,iriepp Manuel Gonznlos
" Voting place. House OF jose pomiu
gucz.
Precinct 40 -, san Nnlonito.
Judges uf Election Carlos Carol.
Manuel Gonzales $ Lopez, Fraucisc
Monte
q Voting place, onncc OF Justice ,
" the peace.
: Precinct NJ, 20. Vision w. 4.
NhnqucrIuc.
Judges oi Election u A. Porter
~ field. NItuu,. IS Pino. e. l.. BtiHius.
," Voting place So 10 West Col
y avenue Stor, ct D. -. Emmona
Precinct 10 sG, Division NJ. ,.
~ Nl%bnqucrInc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

Kansas CITY. Sow. a.-Hogs- itr-
ceipts. 1000. lower Hulk, N6.50m
17.io; heavy. f1gSOm15.ia: light,
sl6.25H iG. so; pigs. $4,000 IL. o
Cattie-Reccipts. $4,000. steady.
Prime fed steers. $3.50 1913. dress.
ed beef steers. SiI.00n 1890; wester &
steers. ts.5oN 1890; cows. $500
1900, heifers. s6.50a i2.jo, stockcrs
and feeders. s6.50H 1900; bulls, So ~
.7;25. calves. t6.50m 1885.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. STEADY
lambs. sat 10 ~ 1915. yeatiings ti1.5d
~ i8.0o. wcther~ st0.50I ~ 90, ewes.
~ 5nm li50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

Bulk, SIC iTi0. iiEh.t ttt.boW
1895; heavy. tise0m tT2si pigs.
ti175m 15.g5.
Cattle Receipts. 30 .U00 Weak Ma
tive steers. ~. f0m t5.3s. western
steers. 50 goa i3.bo. -toekers and feed
crs, 50 oo@ ii.sQ. COWS and heifcrs.
st90m t2.o0, calves. a.87a2t4. 1Sad
9Om t2O0i calves. ts.25MtiOo.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 Weak.
Wethors. tS.50m t2S5. lambs. St225m
1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
The Markets
wall Str,s,t.

Sew york. Soy Leaders suffer-
od additional -ovcr, depreciation "n
th, stock market duiing the morning.
O. IS steel continued be- decline to 81
aud other ludusrrials and equipments
registered further tceesSious ~ . 10 Q
points Rails wer" weaker tr'Hs-c"u-
.uucutuls showing gruscs rcNerstls OF
@ to points. ST Paul made ID new
luN record fur over 20 years al i'
land Eeptiug recorded BE- minimum "t
t decade at 81 'uppcr-. shipping
oils and -pcc,altles broke g to Z points
Trading quoted after the FIRST hour
but yNtrymo weakness prevailed ~
noon LIBERTY g. sold 100 par and the
. % o.. .t 4Y. GN q. 90 "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
ELECTION PROCLAIM NTION.
Constitutional amendments.

The Board Of County Commissions
crs ut R~ernalilIo county, New Mexico,
in pursuance of the requirements OF
paragraph 1879 ol the codificd laws
OF the state of Kew Mexico, hereby
gives public notice that an election
Will hc held IN said county on the
tuesday next after the FIRST Monday
in November. nineteen hundred and
seventeen G9l1J, the same being the
sixth day OF said November that the
object OF said election ~ To- vut" on
three constitutional amendments pro-
posed Ny law To be voted upon 10y the
qualified electors uf the state of New
Mexico. as follows.
Committee Substitute for Senate
Joint Resolutions numbers two and
three. Proposing nm Amendment to
the Constitution OF the state of New
Mexico. hy adding thereto auother
Article. tho same to bc numbered
MIL
Be It Resolved 10y the Legislature OF
tho state of New Mexico.
That the Constitution Of tho state
OF Scw Mexico hc and IL is hereby
amended by adding thcrto a new Ur-
ticlc to be numbered and designated
as Articlr NNllI. Intoxicating Liquors.
House Join Resolution go "a
TO amend section of Article VIII
of the State Constitution Relative To
"TtNstIou and Revenue
Amended House Joint Resolution
40. 10.
Proposing the Amendments Of Sec
tons r. and % of Article VI ~ the
Constitution ct the stat" Of Ncw
McNico. entitled judicial Depart
mont
Ana u rs further proclaimed that
the following are hereby appointed
Judges of election, according To- law,
To c0ndavi such election. and hat the
said general election shall be held In
the various precincts and election di'
visions of said Bcrnalillo County, az
the follc wing named places, to-wit:
Picclncc M. I. San Josc.
Judges uf Elccti6n- Nicolas Ortoga
Frank Stnchcs, Robert l.oudon.
Voting place: office at Justice nf th'
| peace.
Precinct No. =, Del Iiio.
Judges Of Election Mariana Car.
ella, Procopio Armiio, Eduardo san.
ches.
Voting place. Huusc NJ Julian Ar.
min.
prrCinri NJ. 3. Alnmctln.
Judges of Election Maxine \
pcrol Tomas Il. donates. Mauuv
Scuu
Voting place. II. $50 OF Tomas q
Gonzalez.
prccinCi No I,
Rancho de- Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

T., = Land office AT Santa Fe. New
Mexico. October !. 1917:
Notice Is hereby given that Hanez
pah Padilia. widow " Chas. Padilla.
piatoro. y VI. who, on October 5.
1910. made homestead No. 01+303. for
the NEb. section 80. township ION,
range wv, y. NJ. 2. meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make five
year proof, "a establish claim to the
land above described. before Geo. n.
Craig. 4 $. Commissioner. at Alhu-
Quorque, y. NJ. on the twcnty-third
day of November, 1917.
Claimant nancs as witnesses:
Louis Castillo. Alvino Snndoval
Qucuto Plntero, Husttn Nez. all Of
Platero. y. NJ.
Francisco Delgado.
Register.
+. g. tp-i L. l.. lis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Nov. 5-Butter-Steadr.
Creamery. 3Sls d4s cents.
Eegs-steady Receipts. a.76a cases
Firsts. Ssh 3gisc; ordinary firsis.
30 "a SIC: at mark. cases included. Soc.
Potatocs-Steady Receipts. - core.
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
white. bulk. I7ba 21j anne. sacks
g2.20M 2.2i.
Poultry-AliVc. Lower. Fowls. 1874
Hi7c. springs, Ice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
Chicago nonrd "r rrnd"

chicago SOY. sharp advances
off tH, corn markyt tudp, resulted FROM
announcements F.r'Ha'lt
-,tt np % minimum price 90 hogs
$3.50 10 hundred weight. II wa'
such ID minimum meant
81 2u uu-hcl Tor corn fed on the
farm and therefore meant 20 mUch
higher level than has recently been
Ip.ld fpr utur, deliveries 40 terminal
murt,l- The action ot Do, govern
Iu,ut r,rlrdiuu hog values led q
tu ignore fresh weakness ih N'.'
street ppcniug quotations, Wh'c"
ranged from the same ts saturday
finish e. ls cent higher. with he'en'.
Der at &ll5a. to SIZE and May az
sl.iu 20 Slll. were tulloNde 10y IL ""-
cidcd lump AN around
Later. a moderate temporary zee
action cam. about through selling
,s,rI1cd Co the 'srf that the Sl'."'
minimum for hogs w1s mot sunr'i'-
,a,d Tho close though was ~ti""t'
.it 10 q. cents not higher win l''-
.r,mnar az Sllta and May, Hl-" ''
81 lt... ~
D,f- swung upward with corn. TN,
December option especially w's ilr"'
offerings increased uu the 'uNhh.e
.but caused ma material set BACK q"
.NaIu,s
Activity and strength char"'.'l'"''
rr,,isious from the outset u was
,,id the minimum price ON hogs We
hirher than packers generally mao On.
r.,t,d and thai January DELIVERIES y
hacking house products have n''n ''''
,ug ON d hasi- of hogs at tl''".
close ,,p
p,f.-p Dec. 1885, Mll '''.c
pork-lauuar,. ha''
Ind Noy y1ao, Jan. S-a.''
mn. Jan. 3.- ,a. M'' ~ w.
New Nurk cotton.
\,. York. u cotton L',".
la...5 .t.ld, boc'mh'r. S-,l'
~,,u., S26.IG. March s-'''
Na,. se6 90 Iui,. 81
Ihicagn livestock
,u.,,,o \n,. o. Hogs l'c''lP'@
~, QUO. tomorrow -0,ooo slow =" 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

Felipe J. Gurule. NJ Nash.
Voting place. 40 2li West Gold
avenue.
Precinct No. ~. \iriscO.
Judges Of Election Mariana san
chcs. Federico Moycrs Adolfo Con
salcz.
Voting place House of pcsiierio
ClruaJaL
ITccinct M. ~. CHM.
Judges of Election. Sotclo Apodnca.
Nuc Gutierrez. Jose Sedillo
Voting place: House Of Anastacio
Iutprr,s
Precinct Va. 10. Los Durnncs.
Judges OF Election Vicente T. Ar
miJo. Francisco Gabaldou. L. u.
Booth.
Voting place House OF Antonio
lose Garcia
And 10 is further proclaimed that
the polls of said general election be
open ON said 9Th day OF No.
ycmhcr. l9t,. from 2 o'clock in the
forenoon To & O'Clock In tho afternoon
Of said day
Board Of County Commissioners oi
Bcrualillo county. By
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
Chairman.
Attest. Ncstor Montoya, clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 5-Cattlc-Rc
Ceipts, 9io0 steady 20 10 ccuts low
or Reef steers. $500 a 1900, COWS
aud heifers. $1,000 500. stockers and
feeders. $6.5Od 1i2i. calves. tS.00n
1880.
HOGS Receipts, 500. Lower Top,
$40. bulk, SIS i0n 1890.
sheep Receipts. ~. 600. Lower.
Lambs. tl6.0pm 1918 eve. 5000
10 %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
LOST

LOST-Gold key and watch fob Mon
day. oct. 2ath. Liberal reward =
returned 10 u. y. Jamison, stern
building.
LOST -On Gilleuwater Boulevard Or
in town. gray fox skin. Liberal re-
ward FOR return 10 Mrs. \. q. Simms
2ll North l4th street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

Now York Nov. ? TIN Nomiual
t6Tu0
L,ud-Steudy spot. So l.t. H6.35 O..
Speltcr- Dali. East 4. Louis spot Of
fcfcd ct. S. 62i
1t L~oudon-Spoi copper, lllt. fu-
turer. tllU. eioctrolytic. tl25.
Spot tin. 1850, futures, t26o
Lcad-Sput. t31. los, futures. t.H.
Sppitrr-SpOt. $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

kansas CITY. Nov 5.-Buticr-
creamery. soc firsts. 3sc; seconds 21c.
packing. 3I1sc.
Eggs-Firsts. use seconds. CSC.
Poultry Hens. Use: roostcrs. lil4c'
hroilers g3,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
FOR SALE,

ranch, homestead aud leased land
1859 acres personal and good open
n Gond water and lots of e..
More and TO be acquired. Best little
ranch proposition In New Mexico. Ad-
dress, Runcher J.. Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

put .u % UELp WANTED ud. then
r.1i .ro -lrU NTIDNS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

A little wANT 40 now ana then
Is read hy every class of men--and
women too Try one.