davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
MEN OF THE A

One Of the impressions that
remains longest in the mind af-
ter watching a contingent Of
drafted men leaving for an army
training camp is the eagerness
with which they set out. In
taking their first step on the
road that leads at last to the in
ierno of battle. there is no sign
from any of them that they
would wish It otherwise.
They are not only willing to
go but joyous at the prospects
Of going. In shouts, laughter
Ind singing Is expressed a feel.
ing Of confidence and satisfac.
ton that they are started OF
tac big adventure. To some.
these who will not return, it is
hfo's greatest experience.
AS Montaigne or some one be.
toIe him said, life is nothing
more than a preparation for
death. He dies best who has
lived best.
But in the minds of the draft
men there are no philosophical.
calculations concerning death. n
doesn't interest them. Il is better
that il does not. Unconsciously
however, during the months OF
learning how 10 fight, they arc
absorbing the bigger things OF
learning how to face death un.
hinchingly.
The only sombre note in tn,
leave taking is the grief of th'
mothers left behind. They real
ize fully the hazard their son.
are going out TO meet. II occu
pies a big place in their hearts
The men making light Of thei
undertaking in their efforts I
reassure their mothers helps, !
a degree. at least, to ease tn
burdens Of those remaining q
acknowledgements Mornin
Journal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
TESTS FOR AWARDING
MEDALS OF HONOR

These tests are applied To
cases recommended for the me-
dial of honor, according to in
structions issued as a guide to
officers by General Pershing;
Men who have performed in
action deeds of most distinguish
cd personal bravery and self
sacrifice above and beyond all
call of duty; so conspicuous as
clearly to distinguish them for
gallantry and intrcpidity above
their comrades; which involves
risk of life or the performance
of more than ordinary hazard
Gus service, the omission of
which would not justly subject
the person to ccnsure for short
coming or failure in the per-
Torrance of his duty.
The distinguished % service
cross is awarded for gallantry in
action 10 anyone who may dis
tinguish himself in action by eX-
traordinary hcroism in connec-
ton with military operations
against an armed enemy, under
circumstance which do not JUS
tify the award of the medal of
honor.
The distinguished service
medal is awarded for exception
ally meritorious service 10 the
government in connection with
operations against an aImcd
enemy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Food Administration of New
Mexico"
MIR. Bush said that county
food administrators for New
Mexico would soon be named. It
has not been definitely settled
who will be named for Luna
county. Locality administrators
will soon be named. This county
VIII probably have only two of
the latter, one in Dcming and one
IN Columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
mn lMERICANs CREEU

I believe In the United States Of
Nmcrica ~ q government Of the pco-
pie. Tor the people. whose Just pow
urs are drri,rd Irom the ron>rnt of
the governed; \ democracy in -
republic; \ sovereign nation of man.
'%rtrreidn states; q perfect union.
uue and inScparable. established up
un the principles NJ freedom. equal
ity. Justice, aud humanity Tor which
american patriots sacrificed their
lives aud fortunes.
therefore believe u i my duty
to my country a. love IL; Ia support
its constitution; Ia obey it, laws: IA
respect its flag: aud To defend II
against al enemicS-William Tyler
Page.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
S2OOOO REWARD IN GOLD

Will give Two Hundred Dollars
in gold a, u reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined IN the pen
iicutlary, NJ anyone caught stealing
J. q cattle or = o l. horses. Cattle
branded 0u left SIDE; horses ON left
hip S. 5. BIRCHFlELD, Column
hus, New Mexico. Il
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

Published Every Friday
Established In 1900
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
DEMOCRATIC II

For Treasurer
EDGAR HEpp
Tor Assessor
j. 7. HUNTER
For superintendent of Schools
MRS ALICE q. SMITH
For Representative
RALPH A. LYND
For Surveyor
l.. N. Carl
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

At bargain prices. We have
on hand some second hand ma
chimes good as new will sell for
the unpaid part. Don't miss
this opportunity TO get a Singer.
Call and ask about the terms.
w. c. MILLER, Agent.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05
NEW SCHEDULE FOR ALL
PATRIOT BEEF-SANERS

The state food administration asks
that New McXicans eat beef at only
four meals per week, as follows:
Monday One meal. boiled beef.
Tuesday One meal, boiled beet
Thursday One meal. bcetsieak'
saturday One meal, boiled beef.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-05

When you buy War savings
stamps you do not give your money
you loan II at four per cent COM
pounded quarterly, You help your
government but you help yourself
even more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Uses Table Linen,
Saves Much Food
~ ~oclArr rRgss

Dallas. Tex April S. Major T. a.
StecNcr. iu command of the army dvi-
alton school at Camp Dick is demon
strating "a theory mat white table
linen ana silver tool service are Of
value as food conservation stimulant-.
He contends hit a well dressed Ut-
bic creates t feeling 81 c-uutcutmcut
among the soldiers. impciS good m1u-
ncfs aud lcsscu~ food consumption.
The tables at camp Dick are graced
with Whit cloths. linen napkins and
real silver The cadets meals are
uotiucahl" without the pcll-mell at.
trndant mon usual army meals.
\ bare counter, the major arguos
and 4 mck OF table manners. cause
nine men out Of ten 90 eat more than
they reed So the major figures that
al tie price ~ laundering the linens
ore cent a day a man-h" saves a
dollars worth OF food
The mes hall at Camp Dick will
seat nearly ga man at oRe time
The negro walters first place the cold
food ON the table. \ few minutes be
fore the arrival Of the cadets the hot
food IL placed around the tables. Led
by the band the %squadruns enter the
dining hall and ~, TO their places
only the officer In charge ~ the
squadron tx with them ~ the coiu-
mand uncover" every hat b. taken
Of. seats, an are seated aud rest %
thes relax and begin eating While
they eat the band plays popular airs
David T. Houston. secretary Of AZ
ricultnrc was Ina Dulla= recently ami
ate mess AZ Camp Dick. There is ~
..u.a t.II. - .t-Is.- ..u 81 Id.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Mexican Feds in
Clash With Villa
nv A~ssoeIArrp rarss


Maria. Texas. April N.-A MrNirau
federal command under col Culero
reached Muiato, opposite l;cGford.
Texas, today and reported that a bat
Tie had been fought near san An
tonic, so miles southeast Of Diinagu
between his forces ana those Of Jose
Chavez. % villa general. no cate was
given The fedcruls were forced to
rctir" To the border because of u
shortage of ammunition
The federal commander reported
that Villas main command was APP
preaching San Antonio and he had
Information VILLA was in personal
command
tn" main body at villas cummyud
was reported hv the Fedcruls tol be-
at a rendezvous Ia the palomas noun
tHius, forty milcs south of Ia JituS
ana q short distance south of san
Antonio. In this command. accord
ing tu The report received At military.
headquarters mere from Bedford. were
Porfiro Hernandez. Alyinu Amanda.
two villa generals. lose chavez ~ at
san AHtonio TO guard the road from
the border and villa IN personal COM
mand OF the entire force. ViI1a's
purpose IN approaching the border az
this timC II aid To- bc To- dispose Of
a large quantity OF silver bullion and
ohtain ammunition and rifles In cX-
change
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
DRNT ~ NMFNIo " GRE WEST
WAX MOVE.

In any summing up Of our first
years War achievements the draft rs
the first aud most important our
enemies thought We could not do H..
MauN of ~. ourselves. believed We
could not do IL. Many Of uur leading
men. In office and out of It, M tn a
week before We ala II, dismissed the
idea as toe improbable. Those who
tchc,rd i'm conscription, aud hoped
for ~. Thought We should only coWr
a. 1t after years Of huuslipg compru-
mise with the volunteer system, a.
We did IN the cl,l war They re-
called that IN the civii war we chung
to the volunteer system for two years,
varying A. as We got deeper INTO the
systems vices, with houutics Tor on
listmcnts. which ran as high as $500.
before sixteen months uf the war had
passed % device which led To- more
than q hundred thousand descrtious
the, recalled that when Lincoln un-
ally aid get around To the draft sys-
tenn there were riots throughout the
country. IN" rioters in New York get.
ting control of the city FOR some days
II vac predicted hat We could not
have thc draft system VA this var
without riots.
The great majority ~ did
not believe II was practicahl and a
vast majority of IA people had deep
convictions against It. Sat they acc
ccptcd II with complete and whole
hearted good faith. as only rarely do
We accept things against our couNic-
ttons. II was due purtly to the spell
uf war, purtl To- confidence IN prvsi-
'ent Wilson Perhaps thot was the
compensation for his two years 90
costly waiting Possibly TINT long ~
hihitiun uf patience Of effort To re-
main n uf war. was necessary to
convince II people that war was in
'vitthle, tu the dcgrc" that would
make us willing Ia adopt consumption.
They say that the president is wcnk
ON the material side of making war.
the practical, physical side Ana the
criticism " true. But the most ma
tcrial ana PRACTICAL thlng We did wa
the adoption 81 the draft That Is
the foundation wall uf everything
else We have adopted q system
which with supplementary legisla
ton from time "a time. will turn out
such an army ~ the world has never
known such au army as no other eek
isting nation can have Mark Sull-
van In Golfers Weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
ENGLAND'S CAVALRY
DID HEROIC WORK IN
STOPPING HUN SWEEP
They Filled in Gaps, Strengthened
Lines and Covered Infantry Re
tirement Ranks Dccimated, but
Survivors Confident.
u, ASSOCIATED RACES

Win the british Army in
France. SUNDAY April N.No finer
chapter has been provided from the
story of the nritish tofcnsc since the
German offensive began than that
furnished by the cavalry.
Never during the present van had
horscmcu been given the chance
which they had In this more or less
open warfare ana thcN made the most
90 H. They have been here. there
and everywhere filling in gaps. siren
thcuinE the lines and covering the rc.
tiremcnt of Infantry. Their work has
been brilliant and they thoroughly
enjoyed every minute ui IL. despite the
gruclling engagements.
The correspondent saw long lines
of cavalry ON the road Yesterday.
Thcy were battle worn and plainly
showed the marks OF hard fighting.
More than one trooper led q ridcrlcss
horse. hut the mems heads were up
an" their lanccs described defiant
circles. while the HORSES cayurtcd as
they too. were ready for more
trouble.
In he first three DAYS of the Ger
man drive the cavalry fought mostly
on foot and did valuable work. Il
dismounted cavalry that held tho
Obey liam line on March 80 while
the infantry Withdrew. There was
terrific fighting here. one part, Of
dragons was cut Off for q night dur.
ing which they were out In the open
battling For their lives. Finally they
cut their way through the German
lines az Jussy by main force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Silver City
Resident Killed at
Casa Grande, Ari2.

nrrcIAA cosHtaFosnr~Cr 70 faF HTsAts
silver CITY y. N. April 6-N \.
Tcnuoy, former silver City resident.
V1s -hot aud KILLED az Casa Graudc
Ari2., Thursday THIS Information
was contained la % t. cgram tu How
ara ~ Belts from Julian johnson, the
secretary ct the Elks iudsv At Tucson.
Ariz No details OF the unfortunate
affair are given iu the telegram other
than that the new had been phontd
lo Tucson,
" \ Tcuncy left SllNcr tity about
iIN, years ago 10 make his home loo
casa Grnndc where he WIS engaged "a
the fr,ighttug busiu,-S and ipuchiug.
Ills son, " \. TrnucN. jr. Is report
eel ls bcing in France with the %culur5,
Datl Tyuucy, the second son. H. q resi-
dent uf Tyrone ana an employ" of the
Hhclps Dodge Corporation.
During the development OF the bur
go Mountain section hy the liurr'
Mountain Mine compuuS and IN, che.
muur Company the ljac Mr.. Femme
played am important part 40 he dii
most of the great Volume uf trcight
iug To that camp a. well az To- Mugul-
Ion. lie operated as many as ti,c
h%unudrCd horses himself ana had Owe.
u hundred men ana teams IN his en-
piu, Ills HEADQUARTERS, now uccH-
pied b, Lowe y Ham was onr of 'he
busiest places in town.
lie Is survived b> his wife. three
daughters and tWu sons,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Five Acres in a Los
Angeles Park Will
BE Used as Seed Bed

srfcIAt CoEslsroHpthcG 20 Tee hrHAtp
lus Angeles. Cal. April with
Governor Wm d. stephens turning
the first furrow with i tractor. this
city today hegau preparation of q five
acre scodbed In its principal park. Ia
provide yuunE plants for home war
gardens.
The huge pr%opagatlng space H. part
~ the playground in Exposition park
in the center Of nm old rncc track
u VIII be m charge OF experts under
the auspices OF the sixth agricultural
district commissioners at California.
The plot n 20 be- knewn as the
liberty garden and beginning In May.
h expected 20 produce more than one
million vegetable plants months
throughout the growing season. which
in this section II the year round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
SAFETY OF FORMER
RUSSIAN EMPRESS
DEMANDED BY BILL
Kaiser Saw to II That the Rus.
slams Promised to Look After
the Welfare of His Relative Be.
fore Peace Farley Began.

I,roEtid, Npril N.-pnc uf tn, first
requests put before the l.ussiun dole
gates az nrcst-t itpvsk. according To
the IctruEtad newspapers, wa "a de
maud from Emperor William Ion the
safeguarding of the former Russian
Empress Alexandra AliN. The follow
inr account ~ this Incident is taken
from tbc Nugyu Courier
Al the FIRST meeting, after the rep
rescntativcs OF the rolsheviki govern
mcnt and the delegates of tn" Russian
army had t~~cutplcd in thr larg" room
which had been devoted to the meet
ing. Grncral won Hoffman with his
staff came in The two parties bowed
to one another aud the Russians sat
down at the table.
General uoffmaa remained stand
Ing md addressed them II speak to
you he .Iid in a stern voice, mot
as tho representative of the German
army. nor uf General Hiudcnburg I
speak to you t- the representative
OF tn, four central powers. / request
YOU therefore 20 stand while YOU hear
what / have to say
The members Of the Russian dele
Cation looked at one another. there
was % little hesitation and they stood
up
General won Hoffman continued:
Before proceeding 20 any ucgutia-
tiuus respecting AN armisticc, I think
o. necessary To make h following
statement Within the area of Russia
in circumstances threatening her per
sonai safety. is living a most august
relative of my sovereign master. the
Emperor william, namely Princess
Ala. your Empress Alexandra with
AN her fanny.
- demand that most decided meas
urcs be instantly taken FOR the safe
guarding o. her person and Tor her
transfer To Germany under q reliable
guard. I request your immediate re-
ply
The members 81 the delegation did
not know how 10 reply. and asked
that they should be given time for
consideration. and for consultation
with Pctr1grad over it,eir direct wire.
Scarcely had n., Interpreter trans
lated these ~ords than General won
Hoffman said. with q great show Of
tcI'.pcr ~ demand nm instant reply "
and struck the table with his fist
lUlN OtiliftlN. t1 continued. - IN
the nature Of an ultlmatum. In the
event of Your not accepting Il. the
negotiations VIII cease forthwith. and
hcstilitics win Doe az once recommend.
cd bN us."
There remained nothing FOR the
members Of the Russian delegation Ia
do hut To give their consent to- the
demands made
The Potrogrtd correspondent Of the
London Morning Post asserted In q
dispatch sent To- London ON February
2- that the former Empress Alex.
andra. as the guardian OF her son.
b. the faAorite German candidate FOR
the Russian throne
r%nconfirmed reports that both the
former empress and former Emperor
Nicholas were Ia bc taken from To-
bulsk. siberia To- tho IIpl district
were received recently from petro-
grad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
ChinkS Cared for
by the Red Cross

Tlentsln April h,-FtNc thousand
chinese victims OF last autumu's floods
are being cared for hy the American
Red Crors Flood Relief Committee.
unuder the chairmanship OF the Am
cricau minister. Dr Paul = Rciusch.
aided 10y the American troops sta
toned here iu an improved camp Ia
thu edge ~ The German concession.
Protests hy certain residents of Tien-
tsiu against the dumping 81 these rcf-
ugces here have been rcucdord point-
less hy the efficient administration II
the camp by Colonel ". f. wilder
which has prevented it, becoming %
menace yo the health ~ the com.
munity.
within ~ tract perhaps i've acres
in eXtent hundreds ~ huts have been
constructed out ~ reeds md mud
for the housing II the u%nfortunates
n Allen White. citll engineer from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

low designed the huts, using only
mntcrial al hnnl or which add Or,
gathered without cost. The, are ar.
ranged in regular series an facing
soutn. spaces between cou.t'ut..v the
streets Of a miniature village.
one chinese man. head ~ "a fnmil,.
IL designated IN cn h stirrt as % .u g
% police to look after IN" g. %
In his jurisdiction aud he IL T., spu".
siblc to army Officers who ln.p,, tho
quarters each moruing \ cn't-hous,.
school room. -huu., hu pitul.
workshop and latrlnes az -anitarilv
constructed out of rough iumi.r nr
kept scrupulously lean. cump'o'c m"
refugee village. \ careful c"".u- g
kept and families arc rti'ousI f,ri
the cook- nous" per capita with pain.
nourishing food
In the sChooi-ruum the iJ'od
correspondents ruupt..l tio ha,s
from six to ton year. ~ acc -unrri
along plank counters answer me- the
purpose ~ desks. pouring u'r. t'hi
ucsc primers. The teacher W. q
Young chinese ma 90 perhaps t'cuty-
five.
Crude and primitive ~ IL ~ .s only
"a normal number of cases 80 illness
have occurred In the Xix months lifo
OF the cnmp ana the refugees appear
extremely cnntentcd with their lot
The daily Inspection Is quite an
event 90 tho Village" and an the IN.
habitnuts gather iu the reefs and
watch proceeding with evident inter.
est Babios scarcely able To- walk
az attention aud salute the off
GERS IN imitation 81 their elders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
TIE MARKETS.
Wall street

setback OF the first half hour on to-
days stock market was largely over
come latet, trading increasing slightly
on the rally. Rails continued dull but
moved forward with stccls aud other
equipments toppcrs, a. a group,
made the best showing and shippngs
retrieved virtually al the early losscs.
indication Of low-priced specialties.
notably distillcrs, cnamcIng. Amct-
lean car and American ice az variable
advances. Liberty 3ts's sold al 9N. 90
to -. 30, first is az J62i To- 9G.2S,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Doc Phillips Is
Going to Holland

Washington. April S.-pr August
Ihilips. minister from the neither
lands has asked for ana obtained 10
leave ~ absence from his govern
mcnt and viii sail for Holland short
~. IN health. Il was explained. caused
the minister tn ask relief
Tho minister came To Washington
an February succeeding Chrvilior
Van l;uppurd During his nhscucc.
the embassy viii hc in charge of W.
H. p~uheaufort, he councillor. ds
charge d'affairCs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

kanYls VItY- Mo- AprII HOG
~i,cceipts 10000. Market lower. Hul',.
SlG.11Ml1.ut heavy SO IoW 1880.
light slt.>0H11l5 piss sl3i"m
1923.
cattle Receipts o. 600 Mnrk'.
steady. Prime Fed st,cra fl2.0nhi
fi.50. COW $500 roo hcifcrs.
xS.500i8Uo. stockers and feeders
sN0Oml 1900. bulls. f7.,-N io.2i.
calves. s. tuM ~ 90.
sheep Receipts 5000 Market
.tru4. Lambs. tlsGsa 20 ,0. ve3I-
lings si5UoHi1.50. wether- So ooG
1850. evcs $4,000 g. 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
Hunts Are Found
Guilty of Murder
y, ASSOCIATED pRSss

silver CITY y. NJ, April S. Samuel
l.. and Joseph : Hunt. aattlcmcn ~
Grant county were found guilty ~
second degree murder hy q Jury her,
aoday for the killing Of Chester Ba.-
tell, q humesieader ON September 10,
1917 The Jury was cut thirty-siN
hours.
charged with first degree murder An
other brother. John y. Hunt. accused
On a similar charge. previously had
been frcede on am instructed verdict ~
acpuittal on motion IT the district At
toruey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Chicago. April N.-Detluit" nu-
uouncemcut that trading IN nov style
contracts would begin uu ThursduN
gave the corn market u new upturn
today. The change IN rules makes
the commercial grades uf corn tn"
contract grades. and was expected u"
allow dealings n futur" dclivcrics q"
he az much higher prices than h"s
recently been IN. case. Thc fact that
trading continued 80 be restricted 90
volume tor any ono account upc'-
atcd a. something 81 u handicap al
Sl.9G7 = 60 $l.2I, were followed by
further gains. oats. after opening } -
To = &c higher. With May at So"
cents To Sc cents. reacted "a littlr Va
prices then asccndcd again,
Lower quotations on hogs wcahenc1
provisions,
Prices closed firm. N cent net high
er. wiah May at Sl.2Ih
On the decline. % fair amount or
commission house buying took Place
and "a rally cnsued.
close:
Catn-Mar sl.s7h
O~nts-April a0i @; MaN ID sc
Pork May $500.
IArd-Nay Se5.52 Juiy S26.io
Hibs-Muy So 30. Jul, 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

NcW York April \ Lead MarkeI
firm. Spot, S725u7f0.
Sp"lter Market dull En-t ~. Luui'
delivery. spot ,fferpd ~ froD.
~ London,
Coppcr-Spu ana FUTURE tlin;
,,ectrolyttc. tl25.
Tin spot and futures. f3lS
l.ead-Spot f2s l0s; fpturcs
tgS. los
spclter spot t5t futures ESQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Denver Coo. April N-'attl"-
Receipts 500 Market 10 To- o. cent.
higher. Rccf steers. 5000 a. itio, COW.
aud huifcrs. S7.3OH mao; stockcrs and
feeders, 1000 i-.oo, calves, $1,000 %
li21.
Hogs Receipts loo. Market o.,
cents lower Top sl6.so. bulk Si5.f"
a i6S So.
sheer Bcceipt- $500. Market
steady. lambs sie % I'd 5000, ovc.
Xit25m D. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Ncw York April Mercantile pc
per four and siN months. q per cent
sterling sixty day bills t52 per rut
commercial sixty day bills ON banks
INV per cent, commercial sixty IA,
bills. i7iA per cent demand itit
per cent; cables 7Gf' per cen'.
liar silver -aIkc
Mexican dollars-5t4c
Government bonds Market heavy
railroad bonds Market irregular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08
roo LATE no CLASSIFY


mcnt, nothing but clean, well FUR
nishcd, wen located apartment CON
sidcrcd give references. rhonc a. T.,
Blukcy. Combs Hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-08

Kansas CITY Mo April Butter
Creamer, 3phc. frsts 3sac sre-
on4is. $40 packing 3uc
Egg--Flrsts soc.
Poultry -ltuostrr- 2u, hrui rt-. gee