davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05
Nat Goodwin,s. New Love.

Vaudeville probably will lose Nat
Goodwin soon. Mr. Goodwin is organ
izing his own motion picture company,
the Offices OF which will be located in
Milwaukee. A studio will be erected
at Mr. Coodwin's ranch near Juanita,
Cal. The veteran actor will star in all
the productions of the new company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05
AS PRICES RISE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HITS The RAILROADS
Service Will Be Crippled Un-
less Relief Comes Soon.
EXPENSES UP, RATES DOWN

WastefuI and Conflicting Regulations
Hamper Railroad Credit, While Ad-
vance In Labor and Materials Out
strips Revenues, Chairman Krutt-
schnitt Tells Congress Committee.
Unified Federal Control Will Improve
Conditions.
Washington, April 2.-The condition
in which the railroads find themselves
as a result of constant increases in
wages, prices of material, taxes and
other expenses, while their revenues
are restricted by legislation, was strik-
ingly described by Julius KruttSchnitt,
Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Southern Pacific Company, in
his testimony during the past few days
before the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce, which
is making study of the question of
railroad regulation Mr.. KruttSchnitt
urged the committee to recommend
plan of regulation which will center
responsibility for regulation and its
results in the federal government, so
that conditions affecting both expenses
and revenues may be made subject to
a uniform policy instead of the waste
full and often conflicting policies in
volved in the system of combined state
and federal regulation.
Why Roads Need More Money.
Mr. KruttSchnitt's testimony also had
a bearing on the reasons for the apph-
cation Of the roads to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for a general
advance in freight rates. He showed
that while the price of transportation
has declined in recent years the cost
Of producing transportation, like the
cost of almost everything else, has rap
idly advanced. This he illustrated by
showing that if freight and passenger
rates had increased during the past
twenty years in the same proportion as
average commodity prices the railroads
of the United States would have re-
ceived $1654, 100000 more for trans
portation in 1915 than they did receive.
This saving to the public was effect
ed in spite of an increase of 80 per
cent in the cost of operation of trains,
by a reduction in the average passen-
ger rate per mile from 204 cents in
1895 to 1893 cents in 1915, decrease
of 3 per cent, and by reduction in the
average freight rate per ton mile from
$50 mills in 1895 to 73 mills in 1915 or
ID per cent. During the same period
the cost of operation per train mile
rose from % cents to Sis, almost
doubling. At the same time the aver
age price Of BAG commodities enumer-
ated in a bulletin Of the Department of
Agriculture increased 113 per cent.
Transportation is nracti PLY the only
commodity IN general use t'at has not
increased tremendously ia price during
the pasrtWeI1y ears, freight and pas
senstr charges heius lower han they
We're twenty years ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05
Big Saving to Public.

If rates had risen propOrtionately to
the increase in the cost of other arti-
cles of ordinary use, Mr. Kruttschnitt
told the committee, the average pas
Senger rate in 1915 would have been
2.95 cents mile, or 90 per cent higher
than it was, and tie average freight
rate would have been 121 cents, or &C
per cent higher than it was. The saw
ing to the public in passenger fares
through this difference was $314,000,-
600 and in freight rates 81, $40, 100000.
Universal railroad bankruptcy under
this reduction in rates and increased
cost of operation, he said, was avoided
only by heavy expenditures to obtain
increased efficiency in train movement,
makingSit possible to haul more tons of
freight per locomotive This had re-
duced the average cost of hauling
ton of freight, but the decline in the
average freight rate had reduced the
net revenue of the roads from each ton
hauled. If the operating costs of the
railroads, including the prices of coal,
labor and material, continue to adj
vance at the present rate lot of rail
roads will be in the hands of receivers
by 1918 unless some relief is afforded,
Mr.. Kruttschnitt told the committee.
Owing to the rise of commodity
prices he said. the purchasing power
of the dollar has fallen 81 per cent and
the railroads are in the position of be-
ing compelled by law to accept pay
ment for their service to the public in
currency worth As cents on the dollar.
Publcs Chief Interest.
THE public's greatest interest is in
adequate transportation facilities and
not so much in low rates. AS to most
commodities freight rates form very
small proportion of their cost Ex-
Guiding low grade commodities. the
percentage of the freight rate to the
cost is SO slight as to offer no justifica-
ton for any substantial increase in
prices to the consumer. 1t may be
stated with little fear of contradiction
that the consumer seldom if ever
profits from a lowering of freight rates
"Extortionate charges are thing of
the past, and under the attempt to cut
rates to their lowest possible figure
the interest of the whole public in the
character and standard of transporta-
ton is subordinated to the interest of
that part of the public only that profits
by lower rates-that is to say the ship
pers and their agents and not the gen
Eral public, the ultimate consumer"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05

Mary Pickford is said to be very
thorough in the matter Of answering
letters, although she gets many hun
dreds of them in the course of a week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05
HILDEBRECHT'S
ICE CREAM

in various fiavors to suit the
Spring Trade, including the
famous Cherry Custard, which is
so popular.
Fine line of Candies, Cigars
and Tobacco. Oysters for family
trade, or served in our restaurant
where we can supply appetizing
light lunches. Home made pies
and cake a speciality.
J. S. ROBERTS & SONS,
Bell Phone 15l H 81
81 York St., Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05

Montague Love was born in Calcut
ia, India, in 1877. He has red hair anC
blue eyes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05

Fannie Ward is the wife of her LEAD
ing man. Jack Dean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-05

Charles Ray has brown hair ant
eyes.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
CAYI SOTTOMARINI

La Iunghezza totale del cavt
sottomarini che ripOsano sui fon-
do del mare, q cOminciare dalPan.
no in cu essi furono introdotti
cioe dal 1857, sarebbe sufficiente
q coIIegare Ia Terra con Ia Luna
Eei paraggi in cui il mare e pro
fondo circa tre migia, e il piro.
scaf0 che sta lavorandO ala pOsa
di un cav0 prOcede a velocita re-
g0Lare. passano piu di due ore G
mezza prima che il cav0 daIa su-
perfcie raggiunga il fondo del
mare. z mel mOmento in cui il ca
v0 termina Ia sua discesa, il pir0-
scafo ST e gia allontanato di ven
ticinQue miglia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
FORZATI FELICI

j viaggiar0rl che hanno vista
to j uenItenziari francesi della
Guiana G della Nu0va Caledonia,
non s0uo uusciti ane0ra a met
tarsi daccordo circa Ia vita che +
vi conducon0 i condannati al la
v0ri forzati. AIcuni affermaHo
che ST sta megIi0 Iaggiu che a
Parigi, mentre aItu giurano 81 di
una versCne perfettamente op-
posta. FnaImente, per studiare
Ia questi0ne fu nominate recente-
mente una commissions che 81 e
pronunciata dopo un esame del
rapport ufficiali dele ammini-
strazioni del penitenziarL Risul-
ia della relazione che i forZati vi.
vono in una liberia quasi com
pleta, G i lavon sono cosf POGO
forzati che quasi non esiston0. 81
vedono i condannati lungo le
strade che essi dovrebbero paw,
mentare e aITombra dele foreste
che dovrebbero radere al suolo,
intent tranquilIamente a fumara
ed a giuocara. Quasi sempre so
no armati di c0lteIlo 0 di rivol-
teIIa, G vend0n0 al visitatori mil
Ie 0ggetti che presuppongono il
p0ssess0 di utensiIi e di una ma
terra prima. Non mancano mai
df danaro, rcevono quOtidiana-
nente dele razoni di cafe, di
tabacco G di vino G sono nutriti
assat megIio degi stessi soldati
colonial. Quando vogliono accre
scera IL IOro gruzzolo, 81 recano q
Eavorare press0 / coloni dele VI
cuanze. Con / GUARDIAN le parti
soao inyertite sono le guardie
che tmono j forzati, e questi di
tant0 in tanto assassinano quail.
che graduate per mantener alto
il prestigio.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19


ma -a-
~ -ra-s fr5a+s--aTz che
~ 5a r4-z~ar-a =gra-
Frra .ra ~ af---7 f-5fvf-
uz- rzua -z~-4r-e -.rra
s- mia FTz-ora u-r5 q
- rraro=f-r 5zH= difference
--zrar a r4z II 80
- -nA --r-- ea- IL ~ers-++a
r. chi Ia serarra vszrs q s9stf-
il zazra-zz rrerrar-a ra-
trrsF ug5e e0-1Ts-9. 1zr pre-
-cr--o-z uzdfea II rzrente
ars7Fa ST s5a rersuzzo una volta
ger 5a-vrz che rs-Efrrsrssse
della erra fevz rfruclare ala
zee--a Eguc ur csr-0 tempo 5 a.
H=tra hzusszz1-o arcre al rrU6ot-
-a ar-zs5-aza
III r-aLe aa rure ~ =sauul1
rara fra nr15d-tt ar-zfzclall SUI
sz=t-z @ zB-I-az551G uedicae
gran -a1-aEgzo 5i essere
Dererza-e-te irrocu0 a-mno
~-#-z --- --=fz7--z -z~ar-rrrr che
K quail la-lraL1z1te son0 L sole
vure il qu=sGo1e mel campo
gzau-o- lie Eczrche di faruaco-
.gga La11o dmcstraco che la
sac1aElla tlgeEta ueue eI-mna-
Ia aE1ora come tale SEM aver su-
1.5. 4lralte il suC passaggiO pei
1os.ro g1gaaisuo alcuna altera-
zz l=la sua cgmpJsizione {.
SEM aver esercItat0 sui vari sue
-ll i l=ssa-g co ncu-yiene a con-
-a.l1, a-cma azl0ne apprezzaol-
il Il qlesto IN mOdO dl cOmpor-
Eameuto verameute ideale. che
sa-ega come non abba suscitaro
g9goszloae da parte del medici
amp.=zo d essa neppure mel
a.aa=1z che una ua.atrIa nella
gla-e IaaLaueHt0 de.el aziCni e
dele EeaztCll cnlulche nell -'0rga-
"a s0rvsglato assai davvlcLno.
F10ra Iaso della saecaEna e
state conEnaro al campo della
ueLclna. nei malatl dI dla5ete
mel quail 10 zucchsr0 non ylene
Bll asslulLar0 q d0vere ta paTre
dell. organism0, IA saccarina ser
q= genlsslno d s0srituire qussta
sostsnza La sosriruzi0ns natu-
ralmeute ha Iuogo rispett0 ale
4ual-a v9-urcuarie delo zucche-
TO. non Ea rispetCo ale sue qua
Llta nurr-ive; Il vaIore alimen-
tare della saccarHa essendo ze-
10. Iuttavla IA pCrtata econOmica
di ogHi pr0vvsdiment0, che favo-
rzca Ia prodlzi0ne e il consume
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
L ~u~o4snat ~ a4@uallfnt
LIZ qu6SllUlll U dlludllld
LAsACCARLNA


-
-
-
.
-
80 I - - -
7
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-
80
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
Effects of Alcohol
On Workmanship
Determined by Test
tBy Evening Herald Leased wire


Munich, Germany, Jan. 5.-Tests
recently conducted by the Bavariau
ministry Of war upon the effect Of az
cohol on craftsmanship were carried
out by twenty marksmen ON twenty
test days, the total number Of shots
fired being over 10000 The results
showed, according 10 Prof Or Kraep-
lin whose report on the subject Is re-
printed in the Military Weekly an
average falling Off in craftsmanship
of about three per cent as the result
OF the consumption Of forty grams of
alcohol. corresi 1nding roughly tn the
amount contained in a liter Of beer.
The effect was most perceptihle TWEEN
ty-flyc 20 thirty minutes after absorb
ing the alcohol Most of the marks
men shot evon worse than the average,
several OF them eight ten and even
twelve per cent wors. one of the anus
ing sidelights on the tests was that
several Of the riflemen insisted not
onlythat they could but actually were
shooting better after getting the spir
ds while in reality their mntksman'
shin had fallen off as mucn as ten Pc
cent
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

Bernalillo County New Mexico. that
an election will be held Ia said county
on Monday. the sth day OF January.
1917. and that the object OF said eloc-
ton is To elect one Justice of the
Peace and one Constab bic In each and
every pSecinct Of sald county.
And II Is further proclaimed and
ordered that said election viii be held
In The various pr cincts and election
districts OF said Berualillo county at
the following named places. to-wii:
Precinct No. :. san Jose. at the Of
fee OF Pedro u, Tartaslia.
Precinct No. .. Del Rio. at the
house OF Teodocio savedra.
Precinct No. . Alameda. at the
puOlic schoUi house.
Precinct No. {. Ranches de Albu-
querque, az the house OF Nlcanor
Martinez.
Precinct 40. 3. Bareins, NJ the house
OF pollcarpio Sanchez.
Precinct No. 6. Los Padiilas, at the
house % Ramon Moraga.
Precinct 80. Z, San Antonio. AT the
house Of Leandro Jaramillo.
Precinct No. s, Los Griegos. al the
house of Grogorio Garcia.
Precinct No. o. Banchos de- Atrisco
az the house OF Salvador Armiio
Precinct No 70. Escobosa. At the
house of Fnomcuo Mora.
Precinct No. Il. PaJarito, nj tho
house VI Mrs. :. Fellpe Hubboll
Precinct 40. IL. Election District
So J. az Albuquerque Bottling Works.
ao5 North First street.
Precinct 40. L.. Election District
no 2. ut Al. Colcman's Office. 102
North Third street.
Precinct No. 13. old Albuquerque.
M tho public school house.
Precinct 40. "a. san Ignaclo, at the
house of Nicolas Horrera.
Precinct so. 10. santa Barbara at
tho house OF Redolgo Garcia.
rrccin.. So %. la Tijera, at the
house of Rnfael GgicEo.
Precinct SO. gs snn Antonito. M
the house 0f lose Crespin.
Precinct 80. 90. Election District
/ No. / at store room 80. III South
. First street
Precinct No. &c. Election District
, No .. at store room no. 213-2l5 West
/ Gold avenue.
Precinct No 2S, Atrisco. at the
house Of Trinidad Herrera.
Precinct 30. 80. Chilli AT the house
/ ot Anastncio Gutierrez.
Precinct No. 35. Los Duranes at the
house OF Antonio Jose Garcia.
! And IL Is further proclaimed and
ordered that the polls OF said election
shall be open on said sth day OF jan
uary, 1917, from . o'clock In the fore
noon until O'Clock In the afternoon
4 OF raid day
( Commissioners.
NJ T. SPRINGER.
Temporary Chairman.
Attest:
a. r. WALKER. Clerk.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
Kansas CltN livestock.

Kansas CITY, Jnn a.--HOss- Re
ceipts, 5000. market higher, Bulk
10000 i0.l5; heavy $1,000 1850,
packers and butchers. 5000 1850,
light. S9.75HiO,35.
Cattle -- Receipts. 500, market
strong. Prime ted steers Sl0,5O M
1l.5O; western steers, &I5OW 100
cows, t5.25m9.00: hcifers $3.50 n
1850; stockers. S6."5m $50.
sheep Receipt 5000; market
strong Lambs, El-.75a 1898; year
lings, Sl1.OOH lg.OO: wcthers. tS.55 q
1900. ewes, sS.OO0I9.si.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
Troops from South
Africa Serve First
Winter in France

-. '',''s ,,s. .'.
- SS ~ y - -. ~
~, ',it.ri ',r N''l ''5'i Ni''i e -
i'-'-'N-' '"h o. ''u'n Al ''"''
,'o'i's mon "oiu 'ne MINIS 'nu
'aII'iS Oh 'n' k"'d pouhu nov
serN ,ns u''r iIs' winter AZ '"e i''u
IA france anu a'" us'hs uIsh'nF
themselves WIN many "ee"s "' adrl''s
una Nu'ol 'o''o u' ''e'' i""b''
's"'''' 'sl'"lI. III '"o io' wa anu
'''onS '"''' 'n'Io "'e AZ N''''' =
.'"' Nh" n'' ''"ue '''H H''".s ."
ll' NiliDHN IilNlhg ll'ipr' 'u' 'l ih'
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

Denver, Jan. cattle Receipts,
800. market steady Beef steers
s6.5ON $50. cows and heifers. t5.75
n7.i0. stockers aud feeders. 500 a.
$50; calves. Sg.OOn 1850.
liugs Receipts 600. market iOC
to t5c higher Top. SlO.35; bulk
SlO.uUH 1925.
sheep - Receipts, ll00. market
strong Lambs, Sl2.25W12,Ti, owes
SN.25m 1850.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, IL Is provided hy law that
Justices Of the Peace and Constables
shall be elected on the second Monday
IN January ~ every other year and that
elections for such purposes shall be
held IN each odd numbered year, now
therefore;
II II proclaimed and ordered hy The
Board of county Commissioner OF
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
New Nork Metal.

Sew York. Jan. Copper Nom-
Hal Eloctrolytic. first second and
thiri quarters S2N.HOm32 80.
from Steady and unchanged
Tin steady Spot &i2.5Om42.75.
AZ London spot copper. fl33; fu-
turcs. riga; oloctrolytc. fliti spot
lu llsu. l5s. futures tlN1. lOs.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
kun.ns CIV Iroducc.

El"'I- IIIV Jam I-"IIuItgr-
r.eum'ry 4lc. hrsls. aJi-c. seconds,
a.f-D. packing 4Nc.
tr-s.. tir=fs. fgc.
Poultry Hens l6i4C; roostcrs,
H. e. turkeys 2tc.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
lhlcagn Prn,IuCe.

Chicago Jan Butter Easier
Creamery. G3 a,3gC.
Egss- Receipts, $3.50 cases, un.
cIhsu.d.
Poultry Alive. unchanged,
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
New York Cotton.

New York. IA. Spot cotton
quiet Middling uplands. $3.50.
Sales. 500 bales.
Cotton futures closed firm. Jan.
k1T.7S; March. Sl7.97. May, $1S.2i,
July. SlS.27; oct. slT.I4.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

New York. Jan. Lead, s7.4Om
$50.
Spelter-Weak. spot East St Louis
delivery. gSsc asked.
At London; Lead. ESQ. los; spelier.
$50. los.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
IivcrIooI Cotton.

Liverpool Jan. cotton spot,
firm. Good middlng. &il.l2; mid
ding, SlO.g6, low middling slO.SO.
Sales. l2.000 bales.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow. mod
ern 10 the minute; u you want a
nice clean place see this f16 y. Y.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished 4-room
house with gas and sleeping porch
Sif w Tiioras. Inquire Az W. Copper.
Phone 673.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

London Jan In reporting an i'm
crease of more than one hundred oer
cent in ticket frauds by PASSENGERS
since the war began, the Great West.
,rn Railway Magazine saws the chl'f
offenders are women anl rirl muni-
tion workers This year oie railway
hundred and thirty persons for fraud.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

Wall street.
Now NOr6, Jan. The extremely
professional nature uf the early trad
lng was indicated by the crratic price
movement. Initial declines sOuu
gave way 10 general tccoyeries ana
some material saius. uotaoly in Read
Hg. Mexican Petroleum anu Beet
sugar hut these were speedily saori-
feed in another setback. steel led
The second rebound towards midday.
more tnan retrieving ts opening loss
but Bethlehem steel fell 40 pOinta.
Rails came forward on "a fair inquiry
for standard issues. including traua-
cont.nentais ana grangors, bat cop-
pcrs tagged. l.onds we've irregular.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago Jan. Likelihood OF
gew moves icr peace pnrley had "a
dominating bearish influence today
on the wheat market. The evident
urgency of foreign demand for sup
plies tended. however. to prevent q
radical setback In price. Opening
prices, which ranged from lc decline
TO &c advance with May az SIE3it
to asa ana July at $50 10 8l5Oia
were followed bv a slight general
hardening OF values and then de-
sent All around 90 well below yester-
days finish.
Scantiness OF fresh buying ON the
part of exporters led afteTward to
more pronounced weakness. The
close was unsettled. sc to 3ac net
lower with May at $l.S09i to $iS1
and July at Sl.4Sh 20 Sl.iSM.
Increasing export call gave strength
TO corn. II was definitely confirmed
that the British government had
taken control OF all supplies of corn
In the United Kingdom. After open
ing &C to &C higher, the market
continued nrE despite the weakness
OF wheat.
oats traders took their cue from
/ the whea: pit rather than from the
action Of corn. Commission houses
/ led the selling
Provisions rose with hogs. Peace
T talk helped also to encourage buyers.
Although the market later showed
stubborn resistance to selling pres
sure. gains were virtually wiped out
The close was steady at sc 10 y "a
a W as compared with yesterday q
final nkures
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
SANTA FE TIME TABLE

Westbound--
No. Daily Ar Lv.
The Scout. .s..., T:S0p s:s0p
California Limited. il:0Oa it:30a
Fargo Fast. ..... s:tga i0;f5a
The Navajo. o.......t1:5op f2;z0a
Southbouud--
S0a lii PaaO Express io:30p
SIS El Paso Express. i0.05a
EnstbOnnd--- Daily
10 The Scout 7i35a s;05a
The navajo 2;i5p 2;f0p
4 California Limited 6.t0p 7:00p
Santa Fe Eight. 7;i5p 1907
From South
$40 For X. c. = Chicago T:00a
SIS For X. c. 4 Chicago 6.25p
STANDARD sleeper for Clovis aud
7 Roswell leaves on No. SOC. connects
az Belen With train No. ~, leaving
/ Belen at 11'55 p. m.
No. 7 carries one coach only no
sleepsrs.
| No. SIG VIII have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 AZ
| Belen.
P.J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

Close.
Wheat May. {l.S0h july, si.tSis
Corn May 97Sc; July 9sisc.
Oats-May. 5Gise. July 53@c.
Pork --JaL. 2is2i MAJ S.G52.
Lard--Jan. &l5.45, May. 1880.
Elus-- Jan, &li2J. May, $lit2.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
NOTICE roE aurLlc>rroN

Department or tIo lufoIIur. United
states Land once O. Suurl Fn.
Ncw Mexico. JuuaIv g t3lt
Notice is heyo.y rrcu THAT rio.
memo Lujan. OF Chill ~ A. who.
on June 20. 1919, made applmatiou
or entry So. olg.Ss. fur the ma of
the NEA El4 Sen sec,ion 3d. town
ship ~. range CT, n NJ. + meridian.
has filed notice Of iutent.ou 20 make
homestead final proof 60 establish
claim to the land above described,
before George r., Craig United states
commissioner at Albuquerque, on
February 10, 1877.
FRANCISCO DEL GADO.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
wANTED-Female Help
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED--By experienced teacher
with good references pupils from
Second 20 Seventh grades. Inclusive
Miss Fannie scoviN. Rhone 1Gf2.
SPECIAL POSITION WANTED in q
dry goods store. hv man % long eV-
pericnce In all branches; single
healthy. always sober. able to assist in
buying or management Address.
Room 67, Savoy Hotel. Albuquerque.
New Mexico
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
FRANCISCO DEL GApo,

I, p Ia; l.. T., 2-S.
Evening Herald Albuquerque,
y NJ
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
rAXI LINES

Z. n NJ. TAXl-City and out of town
trips. Phone 1913.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
POULTRY AND EGGS

QUALITY COUNTS.
Buff and White Orpingtons and Black
MinorCas
THE G. D.. Il 4. FARM.
D. II. Morgan. Mgr Phone 1919
70. Box 500, Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms .or
young ladies' with or without
BOARD ais South Third street.
For housekeeping rooms;
modern convenlences Mrs Jones.
3l5ia South Second ST., phone 1890.
For FURNISHED room. heat
and bath connection 3ll South
Arno; phone 1881.
FOR RENT Furnished apartments.
3 or rooms. with sleeping porcn.
7O2 East central
FOR RENT rooms and Kitchen
ottc for light housekeeping: mod
cru 2t0 North Fourth street
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnishe .
rooms for light housekeeping. No.
sn' Sorth second street.
FOR EENT-Housckccp'ng room
aad -lccpmr por hcs--onc or two
r.pw# Gi1 SuHtn Arno street
"Nu HENT ttbr Sew rpd, room
#r l.rr II Fub arl First
..'- vcl furnished rooms pN to-
.... .'. ur rt. 49, D. bHdrl
r0p1.trr
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
Wanted

wANTED-Piano Tor It's keep 30
children. Call phone g24.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05
FOR REN1--Rooms

FOR RENT--FurnisAed rooms .or
young ladies' with OF without
BOARD 3l5 South Third street.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

ATTEST
a. r. WALKER. Clerk.
The evening herald., 1917-01-05

FOR sALE-A complete printing out
fit-Model X new Linotype, new
Stonemetz cylinder press and Job Of
flee. well equipped. Very little cash
iii handle this proposition on quick
sale. 7. NJ. HARDWOOD. Box 612 AL
buquerque. n. NJ. Located 2i6 south
Second street