davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10

remarkable progress in 1916. The principal mining is done on the deep channel of Lv- engood creek, which has been traced for about two miles Shortage of water IS the chief difficulty with which the miners have to contend About twenty mines were op- erated in the district during the summer of l9l5
 The Marshall district is on the Yukon, not far from its delta. Gold was found Tn his district in 1913, but until 1916 the nroduction was very small, In 1916 some rich placers were developed on Willow creek, on which seven plants employing about 200 men, were operated.
 Some excitement was OCCaSloned during the year by the discovery of placer geld in the Tolstoi creek basin of the lnnoko dis trict The latest reports indicate that the only workable placers thus far found in this regicn are on Boob creek, and that the production thus far amounts to only few thousand dollars
 The principal mining in the 1dltarod dis trict is that of 8 few large operators. In 1916 only fifteen plants were in operation A new dredge was installed on Black creek, making three dredges in the lditarod dis trict The most important event in the Ruby district vas the completion of a new 9redge on Greensboro creek. As in the past, most of the gold from the Hot Springs district is taken from comparatively few rich placer mines. The same is true of the mining operations in the koyukuk district.
 The most productive mining during 1916 in the kusk0kwim basin was done In the Aniak district. Coed returns are sad to have been obtained from the piacers of Canyon and Windy creeks. dredge WAS shipped for installation on Candle creek, in the Tokotna district, but owing to the dis courag;ng conditions of transportation only a rart of it arrived befote the close of navi- Eati0n.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO Arthur A. Everett, and to his heirs and
 assigns:
 Yon are hereby notified that the under signed having expended in each Of the years 1909, 1910, i9tt, 1912, 1913. 1915, 1915 and 1916 the sum of one hundred dol lars in labor and improvements upon ea"h of the quartz mining claims known and de scrlbed as follows. to wit: The Parks No. i ltde mining claim, the Parks No. lode mining claim the Parks No. 3 lode mining claim, the Parks No. lode mining claim. the Banner lode mining clalln, situated on CInnaDar lode. on the right limit of th" Eusk1kWim riVer about fifteen mltS below the mouth Uf th2 Olitn1 rTer. in the kuS knkWtm mining district, territory Of hlaSka, in order tp hold said claims under the pro visions of .'rr. 232i ur in" Revised ~tAtut"- of the United states, and the d!H@ndHrUi thereto approved January p. tSco, rpu' Ccrning annual labor upon ILlyInT claIihS. being the amount required 10 hold sad mining claims for the period herein men toned.
 hnd if within ntnety days from the per gonal service Of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure as owner, your interest m said five lode mlnsg claims will become the property of the subscriber, your Co-0Wner who has made the required expenditures by the terms oI said section. L. W. fAHha.
 First publication, Dec. ?, 1916.
 Last publication, March 3, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
ROAD COMMISSION MOVES
 HEADQUARTERS TO JUNEAU

The Alaska road commission through Colonel w. F. Richardson, chairman, has leased from the Alaska Juneau Mining Com pany large tract of land lying in front of the company's property on the Juneau Thane road, and announcement has been made that large warehouses and stables will oe erected for the road commission at once according to 6 recent dispatch from Juneau.
 It has been known for some time that the road commission desired to establish lts leadGuarters at Juneau but it has been unable to secure sufficient land. l1eadquar- ters have been main, ained at Valdez for q number of years, but the commission finds sn inconvenient point from which to transact its business throughout the greater part of the territory
 The new location also will bring the com mission into closer touch with Seattle and Washington where purchases are made.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
BACHELORS OF FAIRBANKS
 ARE ARBITRARILY TAXED

Resolved That valuation of $20O be placed on the personal property of al sin gle men who are not paying taxes on other property in the town of Fairbanks"
 The foregoing resolution was passed last night by the Fairbanks city council, sitting IS board of equalization. It means that every single man in the town of Fairbanks, fl he have no property, must pay an arb trary tax on $200 worth of personal prop erty, which includes such things as his watch, clothing, jewelEy and other personal effects.
 At the assessed valuation of &200 this means that the city of Fairbanks will eel ect 8 per year from every bachelor, si- though this IS not a bachelor tax in the trict sense of the word At least, that was the sense of the board meeting last night, when the resolution was passed. The three dollars is the tax levy of ll2 per cent the present rate of taxation in the city, on 22JO,
 No statement was made last night rela- tive to how much money the city will re- ceive in taxes from this source. It is ex- oected however, that the sum will reach nto the hundreds of dollars, and probably to nearly thousand For it IS thought to certainty lnaL IlltIe are al ledHt "oo unmarried men in Fairbanks who possess no property other than their personal be- longings.
 City Clerk Buckley was instructed at the meeting last night to prepare 8 list of names of men eligible to taxation under the new regulation This the clerk IS preparing to do and 1t is probable that he will have the list ready to submit at the meeting of the equalization board this evening.
 It was suggested that the council me moriaize the Alaska legislature to pass an act giving the territory the right and privl lege of levying straight bachelor tax This course will probably be followed cut in the near future. Bachelors will then be taxed because they are bachelors, whether they own property or not.-Fairbanks Citizen January l
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To E. Vent, E. Crompton and C. Smith, their
 heirs, administrators and assigns;
 You and each of you are hereby nothed that the undersigned has expended in money, labor and improvements during each Of the years 1909, 1910, t9tt, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 the sum of one hun drpd dollars t$t0O} upon placer mining claim known as the Last Chance ASSOcla- ten, al mouth or and on Cane creek, q tributary of InnOko river, in the lnnoko mining and recording district, territory Of Masks in order to hold sad claim under the provisions of the law respecting annual labor on mining claims.
 And If within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you, or either of
 IT CT refuse to pay your proportion such expenditure, your interest in said ''- will become the property or the pn- derstgned CO-oWner, according to the pro visions Of Section 2324, Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 ARTHUR VALENTINE. First publication, Dec, Q, t9t6.
 Last publication March 10. 1917,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
IDITAROD LEADS FAIRBANKS
 IN PRODUCTION OF GOLD

The annual report on mineral resources and production in Alaska for 1916 IS now in preparation under the direction of Alfred F. Brooks of the Geological Survey. It shows that the value of the total mineral production of Alaska in 1916 Is estimated to have been 50,900,000; that of 1915 was S32, ,S54 GOO, and was itself greater than m any previous year. The increase in 1916 was therefore over SlS000000 or more than 54 per cent Although this enormous increase in output was III large measure due to the large tonnage and high price ot cop per, vet nearly all other minerals were pro duced in greater quantities than ln the pre- vious year. During thlrtytwo years Of mining Alaska has produced more than S35l 100000 worth of gold, silver, copper and other minerals.
 The data in hand indicates that the value of the plecer gold output in 1916 was SlO,- $40 0000; in 1915 it was SlO.4So, ,C0O. About GAO placer mines were operated ln 1916, employing some 4.600 men. All the older districts appear to have held up or in creased their output compared with the pre- vious year except Fairbanks. The increased output is, however, to be credited chiefly to the new camps of Marshall and Tolovana. Thirty-six gold dredges were operated in Alaska in 1916. one more than in 1915 20 on Seward peninsula, three in the ldta- rod, and one each in the Ruby, Fairbanks, Circle and Ientna districts Of these thirty sx dredges four were installed in 1916. It is estimated that these dreages produced be tween S2 2,0OOO0O and g, 600 worth of gold If the final figures bear out this estl- mate it indicates lower recovery per credge than in the previous year. In 1915 the dredges mined S2,330.O00 worth of gold.
 The Alaska camps of the Yukon basin are believed 10 have produced S7,l00 GOO worth oi geld il 1916 about the same as in 1915. Ar estimate of the outpu: of the principal eaInps is as fellows:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
DISAPPEARANCE OF GAME

Ira Ranke received letter from Nulato written by friend who IS trapping in that sccticn and who tells him that there are simply no rabbits or ptarmigan in that sec. ion of the country where before they had been so plentiful. On account of the lack
 gene the lynx, which are swarming, have begun attacking the foxes and living off them A letter from Schaefer of Schaefer * Brown, at Bethel reports the same pecul. ar condition in the Kuskokwim The ptar- nigan have simply disappeared. The ra5
 bits are following suit, and those who have depended upon them for food are hard pressed In this connection it may be stated, as showing that the lynx are closing in on this district. that five skins have been brought to Nome from outlying precincts within the past day or two. One of these skins measured close to slx feet from tip of tail to snout-Nome Industrial Worker.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $l 50 per can. Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10

For steam baths, go to the Snyder House Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10

matter before congress, to the end that by the time the work is completed along Turn 1gain arm that section of the govern ment's construction force might be put on the main line to lditarod and the lower Yukon"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
BULK SALES" LAW

Wholesalers and others engaged with business firms in Alaska will submit bulk sales law" to the Alaska legislature for con stIeration at its next session, says the Ju- neau Empire. The law IS designed to pro- ect creditors when business house is sold ut in bulk-that is, where the proprietor sells his store or other business as 8 whcle. Such a law js now in effect in practically every state in the Union.
 A committee of credit men of Seattle wholesale houses had meeting the other day with Alaska members of. the legislature who are in Seattle and some Alaska busi- ness men at the Hotel Washington, at which the matter was discussed. Tbe need for such legislation was testified to by the Alas kans present, and the advantage of such a law to wholesalers Is obvious.
 For steam baths, go to the Snyder House,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
FISHERMEN DROWNED

A report reached Juneau on December 23 of the drowning of Ovin Johansen, Ira Wood and Ole Haren, fishermen on the American gas boat Sumner, as the result of being washed overheard when heavy sea struck the vessel on December 3, about thirty miles off Cape Omaney, Alaska, The vessel was damaged to the extent of s2O0, and the greater portion of the fishing gear was washed away.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10
STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON
 NARROWLY ESCAPES WRECK

The steamship Admiral Watson. which sailed from Seward early in January had 9 narrow escape from wreck when she went 1n g reef two miles southwest of Irish cove cn the morning of January 5, and wire lessed for assistance. The freighter Cordova immediately left Cordova to take of the passengers The vessel was foated the same day on which the accident occurred, and it was found that the damage was not serl- GUS. The Cordova was alongside when she YVES foated, and took off the passengers and mail to transfer them to the Alameda at Knowles head for Seattle Two holes were stove in the hull, but the Cordova con- voyed her to port where it was believed that temporary repairs could be made to enable the liner to proceed to Seattle.
 Among the passengers was J. E. Riley, the Idtarod operator and Charles Estmere and guard.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10

Job Printing at The Pioneer office,
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-10

Probably the most important feature of the year in the Yukon basin was the com paratively large gold output of the Tolovana and Marshall districts The Tolovana dis :rict is about fifty miles northwest of Fair banks. IL was discovered in 1914 and de veloped in small way in 1915, but made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
NOTICE roR prI,ac,TIoN

Department Of the Interior, y. s
Land once at Santa he. n. NJ.
June Z 1917.
Notice IL hereby given tnnt Virgil
y. Harrington. of Laguna. n. NJ. who,
on June G,h. 1910, made Homestead
Application No. 0laGls. for Eis Swh,
Swh SW ana SWA SEA Sec
lion .. Township IN. Range +w., ".
NJ. =. Meridian. and Additional
Homestead Application No. 0257ts
Tor Lot .. sh NEh. NwA sen.
Sec. 2, Township IN. Range iw.,
has filed notice of intention 10 make
dve-year proof. TO establish claim to
the land above described, before
George r. Craig at ~Alhuquer1ue. n.
M, on August 10, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas NJ. Dayy. Of Albuquerque. n.
NJ George l.. CriswelI. Of Albuquer-
que, y. NJ; Felipe y. Garcia. of Belen.
y. NJ; Estevan Chavez. n Iaguna,
y. N. FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
y. H., G-S. l.. r., Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
E. E. ROVER, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PLY sICIAN
once. Whiting Bldg. Phone 252.
TOBACCO DEALERS ARE
VERY UNPOPULAR IN
ENGLAND AT PRESENT


London tune e. TIL most un-
n,nul.r rerson. II, England nt the
nr,sept ds, ar, IN. retail ohaccy
d,,l.r- Tho, ar. accused az the
mos, b,az,, .tr,tr Of war prontcer-
inu ,h,t has vet been achieved. The
hudee, ,,ty,duced last week raised
IN. ,,x an tob,c,n by forty-four cents
,nunt T-hcreuu,r ,imns, am of
Tho dealers a raise Ia
nric.s averaging ON an forms of to-
bn,co ,bout .ixtv.four cents "A mound.
rho de.f,,s tnke ndlnptau. of an
.xtr, t,~ T.. ,hprrc IN. coneumcr the
t,v ,nd ,f.. ,p .ytra proht Of twenty
ccrts mound Tho are
t,di,rarf hu, ii, ia. dealers general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

regions ~ Europe SAYS a war geo.
srtphN hulioIu ISSUED today hy the
national i'usraph."Il -ro.ofy rom
.i- Washington headquarters.
The great camp Of Chalons lies
midway between the now shattered
ritN 90 Eh,ims and thc great cham
ptEu" trade center. C~halou,--ur-
Nlaru, The cathedral city lies
".ghtryu and 90 half miles %. rail to
the northwest aud The wine market
town sixteen and q half miles tu the
southeast Paris .s less than 100
miles ~ au airline west.
The camp. which lies In the fer
tlo Champagne plain. embraces
nearly o. square miles ,ssG5u acrcsD
IL was established sixty years ago b,
Napoleon ~ aud frum.lSif Geo 1870
Was an important military center. -
was hcrc that Marshal NtcMuhuu
tt'torWard president at the French
rrpuulicb formed the army ~ Chilous
after the first ]roN"rsos Of tho Frcuch
los tc war of 1870 and from this
camp that hc marched Jo the Mouse
ana was subsequently surrounded bN
The Germans and forced to surrender
pt Sedan.
Troops dctraIn for The Camp dg
Dhaluus al the little station Of Mour-
melon op TN" Rheims Chalous--ur-
Marine railway. The plain lies go the
left of The railway line
"Chaluus-sur- Marine, tho cat, uf
$780,. UuU inhabitants from which tho
camp derives JOS name. will ever ur
4tatcfullN associated Iu the minds OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

fhutDtcuue-S.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF tie state treasurer Of the
state OF New Mexico, at the city OF
santa Fe, up 20 10 O'Clock on tho
JOth day OF June. 4. II. 1917. for GER
tificatcs of indehteapess issued by The
state Of New Mckee In the sum ~
Que hundred thousand Et00. OOO) dol
lars, In. denomination OF 10000 each,
due May /. 1919, bearing six co per
cent Interest, payable sel1i-annually
and evidenced by interest coupons.
principal and interest payable at the
office Of the state treasurer.
These certificates are authorized ~
IAN act of the state legis;assre entitled
An Act 10 Provide for the Public De
Tense approved March s 1917. aud
the form of the co tificate Is prescribe
ed by the attorney general The at
referred TO authorizes the issue OF GER
ltihontes oggregatinE the sum Of $780,
600 Oh. Certificates numbered I q
$50, amounting 10 $4,000. have been
bought by the state treasurer from
moneys belonging n permanent in
vestment funds OF the state. Tho ccr-
tificatcs offered are numbered FROM
ib1 10 $50 and are all that are being
offered az this time. The certificates
bear date OF May 4 1917, ana no bid
viii be considered Tor les5 than par
and accrued interest to date OF sale at
9 per cent.
The governor and state treasurer
sinll have the right 10 reject any and
an bids. A certified check acceptable
Ca the state treasurer for five per
cent ~ the amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
Envelopes containing hid must be
marked plainly Bid Tor Certificates. -
II. L. HALL. State Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
NOTICE FOR pusIaoATIoN

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office ~ Santa Re, n.
NJ, December %. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Romulu
Gonzales. Of Tijeras. y. NJ. who on
July 10, 1903. made homestead &C,
June II. 1905, No. OIO2fO. for Sell
NEh, EE swh MEX, Section 2S.
Township on. Range Sc. y. n. T..
Meridian. has filed notice 4 inten-
ton 10 make Eve year proof. TO estab-
lish claim "a the land above describe
ed, before George II. Craig, United
states commissioner. Albuquerque.
y. NJ, on the 3rd day OF July. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mar
iano Griego, Adam Serna. Maximil-
iano Lopez, Atanasl Sandoval. an OF
Tijeras. y, NJ.
FRANCISCO DELG ADO.
Register,
+. r., 5-23; l.. r.. 6-27.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

kansas civ. June Ia Hogs Re-
ccipts. 5000. market higher Bulk,
Sl5.OU 1873. heavy. SIS GOA 1855.
packers and butchers Sla.e5H L. -;
light. Sll ,.d o. go. pigs. &l3.a0m
II 80.
Cattle - Receipts. GOO market
steady. Prime fed steers. fi2Sthi
1870. dressed beef steers. $1,000
1875. western steers. 50. 100 1885;
COWS. S6.5Om 100. hcifcrs. XN.i0M
1900. stockcrs and feeders. $5sOM
100.
sheep Receipts. l.5nU market
higher. Lambs. SiG. l7t.. YEAR
liugz. so. UO l..OO. wethors S900m
(. 90. owes. SN.T5Hl 10 1a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
The Markets


Wall Street.
New York, June i5-Low priced
coal shares, motors and oils were the
ohlef features of the dull and irreg-
uiaf morning on the stock market,
together with "A few other ordinary
inactive s%pecialties. Pittsburgh and
West Virginia common and prefer
red gained 2M and points respect
itels. Pittsburgh coal meanwhile rls-
ing 2 points. Motors and oils adj
Nanced ! to ? points and savage
Arms led the munitions at "A gain of
~ points to iO2. Industrial Alcohol.
United cigar stores and American
Sugar also improved ! to 2 points.
United States Stecls and Bethlehem
steel new stock rallied for "a time but
shaded again with other leading in.
dustrigis.
Coppers n Shippings moved with.
In a narrow groove. Bonds were
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Chicago Livestock.

ChICNr0- JWUr T0.|UOgs" N0c0TNIs'
1900. market active. Toe To l5C
above yesterdays average. Bulk.
Xl5.95M T.. gui Hpht, SliG0H ij,SO,
heavy. ST. 0nH 1905, pigs. Si0.3jH
Xl4.JG
cattle Receipts. 1000. market
weak. Native beef cattle. $a2OM
1870: stoCkera and feeders, $500
10 50: COWS and hciier~ SG.2aH ll.Ni,
calves. $40. SOC 10 80.
sheen Receipts, 5000. market
strong Wcthcrs. SS.S011 35; lambs,
SIO.t5H 1910. springs, Sla % - go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Chicano Produce.

Chicago. june l5-ISl tcr-Firm.
Creamery. 30 80 isc.
Eggs-lto,oipts. 22,3lN cases. un-
changed
Potatoes - Unchanged. Receipts
new. 80 care old, H-CarS.
PoultrN-AlIye. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

Are sou saving up anything for a
rainy day" asked the thrifty citizen.
''Yes." replied Mr. Alfalfa. In a
little while ! expect 20 have enough
10 bus a brand new top Tor my au-
tomobile.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
New York ~

View York. june t5.-Mcrcantile
paper. o per cent. sterling. GO-daN
bills. A72, commercial. GO-day bills
nm banks. t.1lA, commercial. 6u-day
bills i7tH demand. i.75% cables.
A.1G I'D.
bar silver &c.
Mexican dollars, safe.
GuvCrnmcnt bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. heavy.
Time loans. strong. so DAYS ia ~
q per cent. 90 days. 5ia 40 per cent;
SIS months. 5l,M q per CEN
can money strong Htgh, q per
cent. low ~ per cent. ruling rate.
4is per cent. last loan. ~ per cent.
closing bid. . per cent; offered AZ 90
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Denver Livestock

Denver. June g. -Ctttlc-Re'yipts
1900. Steady. Beef -tccrs, $lort
~ 20 cows aud heifcrs, IS 90 a ll.iu.
stockcr~ AMI feeders. xs.jUH 1925.
calves. Sl3.oOW li.OU.
Hogs Receipts. 400. Market IH
Joe higher. Top. SIS 60. bulk. Sl5.35
HlI.G0.
sheep Receipts. 500 Market
strong 90 hishor Lambs, Si5.25u
~ 80. ewes. SN.t5W 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

Sew York. June l5-Coppor-
Firm. Elcctrolytic spot and nearby.
$500 n 80 90. nominal. third quarter
and later delivery. y21.1un 30 90.
Iron Firm and unchanged.
Tin-Firm. spot. XGl.IimG 50 20.
A. London. Spot copper 1880, tu-
utrc-. tl29. los. o~loctrulytiC. rag,
spot Tin. tail. futures. l23H, l0s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15

Yesterdays Results
\nIinnnI Inngmc

National League
cincinnati G.. Philadelphia r.
N,w York q Pittsburgh "
~ Louis q; Bruoklyu .
Chicago o.. Boston 8
AmcrI'an League.
So Louis Q; BostuU o.
Others postponed
Western League.
bo- M"incs =. Denver l.
Joplin % Sioux Clts .
81, Joseph ~; omaha q
Wichita :, Lincoln a.
american Assn iatinn.
kNnsas City 70 ST Paul
Milwaukee ~. Minneapolis 81.
columbus T. LouisNillu O.
Toledo ! indianapolis .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Games Tomorrow
National League.

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston M Chicago.
Brooklyn az -. Louis.
Amcrican Isagnc.
Detroit az Washington
cleveland al PhiladolphIu
81 Iou's az New YORK
Chicago at Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Today's Baseball
Results
National League

Philadelphia ~: Cincinnati y. .
score. Il n. -.
Philadelphia 200 2In 3i8-t2 ~ /
Cincinnati 100 COL 0Og- rs 4
Batteries Lavender and killifer.
Burns; Elier, knetzcr aud Wingo.
Boston q: Chicago 3.
Scorei Il. ". T..
Boston ..1i0 O0O 22O-G ~ -
Chicago loo nOd 1tO-3 30 a
Batteries rudolph and Gowdy:
Prondcrgast. I;euther and Wilson.
New York Pittsburgh game post
pouod wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
Knu.n. CIV Irodu,.,.

kIn-ls OIIN- juno lI--BUtter-
Creamery. sac. nrsts. sac; seconds
$50. packing 29C.
Poultry - BOOSTERS. ltc. hens
liiac hroi.ers, 26c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-15
p. J. JOHNSON, =

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions: sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses. flats.
apartments. stoi IS and real estate; find
the lost, sell houses, lots and firms