davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
Anril 20. 1918.

April 20, 1918. To the Honorable Judge of the Gar land County Court:
 Honorable Sir: We, the undersign- ed petitioners residents of Garland county, Arkansas, and regular tax payers and electors therein, herewith present our petition asking for prop CT orders Of your court authorizing and directing a change of road as fol- lows; To begin at a point in the SE 1-4 NV IA, Sec. s, Twp 1 s. R. 20 w., in front of Jess Thomas home, and run thence southwest through said section through the southern portion of o. C. Davis land thence west through the southern portion of the SEE If NE 1-4, Sec. ', Twp. 1 $. R. 20, belonging to 0. c. Davis; thence continuing west and intersect the main road on T. J. Otwells land at point about one-eighth Of a mile east of said Otwells home This change wiz make about a half mile of new road, and will open up and kill the old road that was the county roau 16 years ago. It is change that will benefit all those in the community and is desired by all of them. Attach cd to this petition is diagram show ing more fully the desired change. Respectfully submitted,
 O. c. DAVIS.
 J. J. THOMAS,
 T. J. OTWEIL.
 J. H ROUSE,
 BEN L. OWENS,
 ]. D. LYNN.
 SAM WARREN,
 J. F. GULLETT.
 NJ. c. HlGNIGHT.
 J w. BURCH,
 JOHN H GUILETT.
 WILL DAVIS.
 E. A MAUGHON,
 w. T HARPER
 5-s In
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
Score by innings:

Washington .001 003 GOO 01--5 10 Detroit ..... 0O2 001 100 00--4 2
 Harper, Johnson and Picinich, Ainsmith; kallio. C. Jones. Dauss and Spencer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Hot Springs, Ar kansas, up 10 and including June 29, 1918, for all the merchantable dead white oak timber standing or down and all the live white oak timber marked or designated for cutting on an area of 80 acres in the s 1-2 of SW IA Sec. 2G, T. .. F 20 w, 5th P NJ Arkansas National Forest, Arkansas estimated to ze 34,000 feet B. NJ. more or less of white oak timber No bid of less than $4 25 per thousand will be considered Deposit with bid ls0O The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are sub the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
Watch the Llce

on chicks. These parasites sap the very life blood out of them Dust the hen at night with B. A Thomas Louse Killer and your torubles are ended. It also kills bugs on cucum- Der, tomato, and squash vines. We sell it to you and if it does not make good, we will.
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" or write the ola Kentucky Manufactur- ing Company. Inc. Paducah. Ky
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
R. H. E
Score ny innings
oua GRANnrArAERs

drenched horses for collie. That was the old way which was uncertain and unsafe. Paris Colc Remedy does away with drenchng-is applied on the horses tongue with dropper which comes packed in each bottIe. Get it 0day We guarantee 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

FOR SAIJE-200 acres 6 1-2 miles from Hot Springs on the Little Rock highway Good buildings Finest dairy and cattle ranch in the state. Address E. J. tughen gen del
 5-5-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
SPORTING GOSSIP

Chicago, June IA drive for sec und place batting honors in the American league is under way with Burns, the Philadelphia first basemau leading the attack Burns, according Go averages released today passed George Sisler during the week ending last Wednesday and has an average of 359 Sisler is five points behind him "Bate' Ruth continues at the top of the list with a mark Of l07, lut he has been ouJ of the game be- cause of illness.
 In his last six games. Burns poled eight hits. one of them a homer lie leads the league in total base batting. his record of 4S hits in 3i games including five home runs, five doubles and three triples
 Sisler continues to show the way to the base stealtSs with sixteen Mclnnis of Boston tied bis teammate. Shean for honors in sacrifice hitting with thirteen Pipp and Gilhooley Of New York and Chapman of Cleveland are on even terms in scoring. both having registered twenty six runs Walker of Philadelphia still leads in home run hitting with six The aver ages include games on Wednesday,
 Ruth, Boston, 4o7; Burns. Phil adelphia 359 Ssler St Louis, 354; Baker, New York, 352. Walker, Phi adelphia, 349; Hooper, Boston, 342; Strunk, Boston 333. Schute. Wash ington. }23 Speaker Cleveland. 319, Gaudil. Chicago. 319.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

ouise los, Ardent ioS. Sinai ios. Guide Post ll3; also eligibi2 Brown ' clvet l03. Day Dream i04
 Seventh Race Claiming. handicap. three year-olds and up one and one sixteenth miles Sun Maid 100, Doug lass s. l05, Rifle lG9. Wniriing Dun ll0, Harvest King no, Diversion l12
 Weather cloudy. track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
INSTITUTE.

The Garland county teachers insti- tute will begin on June To- All teach CTS are required to attend,
 O. I HENDERSON.
 County Superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

Ames, TurrO and G0nzaIes, Cadere and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

Jake Dauaert, the Brooklyn vet eran, is pressing James Smith of boston for second place in the Ma honal leaeue, having jumped from ninth to third place within a week His average now is 353 Smith is bat
 ing 3SS. Larry Doyle. the New York second baseman. continues at the top with l25, tut he has only played in fifteen games lecause of an operation
 Burns of New Nurk continues to top the base stealers with seventeen Lee Magee of Cincinnati and Roush his teammate. are tied fc- he lead in sacrifice hitting with nine. Benny Kauff ard Young of New York are fighting fer honors in scoring. with twenty eight each Doyle of New York. Wickland of Boston and I-u- derus of Philadelphia are in a triple tie for home run hitting with two each. The averages include games of Wednesday, The leading bat CTS:
 Doyle. New York, i2G; Smith, Bos- ton. 38S: Daubert, Brooklyn 353: Wickland, Boston. 35l; Merkle, Chi caeo. $50, Kauff, New York, $50; Allen Cincinnati, 343 Mann, Chicago 339 Young New York, 33S; Lee Magee. Cincinnati, 322
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

Although kept out of the game be- cause of a strained tendon, Johnson the Milwaukee first Easeman, con tinues to lead the American associa- ton in batting with an average of .331. He also tops the base stealers with eleven. Brief of Kansas City leads in sacrifice hitting with eight and McHenry of Milwaukee in home runs with five, in team batting Kan sas City with aa average of PTS has a lead of eight points oXer Louisville. The averages include games of Wednesday The leading batters:
 Johnson, Milwaukee, SIT Kores Louisville, 269. Lajoie, Indianapolis, 251; Schultz. Kansas City, 346; Leli- welt Louisville. 340; McHenry Mill 327. Owens, Minneapolis, 225: Huhn Milwaukee. 224; Meyers, Louisville, 32l; Williams, Indian apolis 317
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

MlLLsTEAD APARTMENTs--Modern light housekeeping suites; brick build Ing, ideal location. Also single room with running water: gas Included. lS7 Chapel St. Phone ss5 Mrs. Chas BAb~v, Mar.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings R. H L. Pittsburgh, .....000 GOO 3O03 3 2 New York ......000 900 013-4 0
 Cooper and schmidt Demaree, Preritt and Rariden.
 Score by innings: R. H E. St. Louis ......000 GOO 000-0 1 Brooklyn .......100 900 0lx-2 l
 Ames, Turo and Gonzales. Cadere and Miller
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati .....002 OH 030-7 l6 3 Philadelphia ..s.02l 00l 000-4 10 ?
 Bressler and Wingo; Mayer, Wat son and Burns.
 Score by innings: R H. k. Chicago ....... 420 900 l00--7 15 U Boston ........ .001 020 000-3 10 1
 Hendrick and Killifer: Ragan, Hearne and Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
LOST AMI E1IlNn

FOJND--Pair of glasses on reserya- ton Owner apply Thompson build ing, room 326 6-5-3t LOST Automobile tire and rim on the road between Gardner bridge and beyond the Montgomery county line Finder phone 101S for reward. 5-31-6t LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN from my farm at Gibbs, Ark one black dark blue 3-gear-old horse mule with bell; $10 reward for any information as to his whereabouts Phone or ad- dress Postmaster, Gibbs, Ark 5-I4-2w LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One COW, three years old; one horse about 15 hands high, lop cared Communi- cate with 401 Wilmington avenue.
 5-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

FOR SALE-10 good mileh cows Call between 12;3O and D m Hum
 phreys Dairy Phone 9507 F2 3-20-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
FOR sALE
FOR SALE

excellent hotel and bungalow comi- nation in 400 Glock on Prospect ave nue. furnished.
 Pretty 5-room modern bungalow 23l Oak. near high school
 Substantial Groom modern cottage. e, rroapcct
 Low priced 5-room bungalow. south. of Oaklawn school has well lights, good garden
 Extra good 5-room cottage and nearly two-acres, with fine enclosed spring; good outbuildings just north of Oaklawn. west of Central
 Neat 5-room modern bungalow, near terminus Malvern avenue ear line.
 Good cut oyer land in Desha coaHty, Ark, to trade for Hot Springs prop erty.
 Prices and terms at cface Of " r. Hawkins. 623 1-2 Central avenue Phone 2O9 6-l-iw FOR SAIE-l0 acres of good land, 3 miles of Hot Springs; good house, barn, crop of corn. wheat oats, gar den chickens, turkeys, horse anu spring wagon; good spring, also well. hogs and COWS, if desired. Will sell cheap if taken at once. J. D. Adkins, R. F. D. No. ?. 5-29-Iw FOR SALE Two rooms completely furnished for housekeeping; one half block Of bath houses. Address J. A. this office 6-4-}t FOR sALE-Fine driving and saddle horse. Address Mrs David Crockett, this office. l-S-tf FOR SALE-Best located city prop erty, lot 5Oxl77 with Groom cottage. also PTS acre improved farm. near city. Jas. McKie, 519 Quapaw Ave. Hot Springs. Ark. 5-l0-,n FOR SAI4E-As the wheat is all ready to cut, l will sell land, house and all at bargain. Two blocks west of Oak lawn school house. 5-23-lm FOR Furniture Turner rooms and apartments, 215 Park avenue, owner leaving city, and a great bar gain for someone with cash Every thing new 42l FOR SAIJE-2OO acres 6 1-2 miles from Hot Springs on the Little Rock highway. Good buildings. Finest dairy and cattle ranch in the state. Address E. J. Fiughen gen del
 5-5-1mo. FOR SAIE-Or wIli exchange for land, a splendid, modern apartment house, @ rooms; elegantly furnished Phone l216 or 23O0. 5-15-t If FOR SALE Sorren gelding, three years old. Bay mare three years old. The two for $l50. Tom Garen, Oak lawn. Phone 1907. 5-2t-tt FOR SAIIE-Suburban home, ten acres. all tillable, good spring, new modern house, gas electric light, wa ter, telephone and garage; on Malvern road, one mile from city. Price $7,500
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
R. II. E
Score by innings:

otUTt UY IHHIUEb. Nl TT. " Mobile ...... 000 010 900 1--2 1 Chattanooga 1000 900 ono 0--1 $ ?
 Johnson and Coleman; Ring and Higgins
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
Score by innings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings h. If. L. Boston ....... 000 003 001 0-4 5 Cleveland ...l0O 0Ol l01 Is i Bush and Agnew Schane; Ensmyn Bazby and Thomas, ONeill.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Score by innings:

Birmingham .. 900 GOO O0O--0 | Little Rock .. 00l GOO O0x--l l
 Comstoek and smith; Roman ana Brottem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
R. II. D.

Thormarten. Love Russell an> Hannah, Walters; Lowdermilk. Houe and Nunamaker
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

score by innings: R IT 10 Philadelphia ..100 200 000-3 Chicago ...... POI GOO 001---4 Q
 Perry and Perkins; Williams, Ci coue and Schalk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
Draft Boards Told
To Make Ready for
Registration Day

srtrtst ,arnttro".t,e to zee rtssao
santa -. % lu auuri cation
ut tho passage DO. l mo-" ,Itit law OK
t,ndiur the ages. oi the .eglstrauts
az .u early tate captain g. e Reid
tas ISSUED Instruction. Too ll county
DRAFT uua'd, ssd lu,ii boards 800 u'-
Lani4c Tor % registration day which
Nll prot ably D." early 900 &tpfo.lhcr
IN. d'Jft boards ave u"Eco h, Cen
cral Irnwdrr To cscupi counts agri-
cultural agents from service W. has
scH. nu' th" Following tcIHltJm.
"To 40 nrift Executive
"In" department. o. agriculture
Views w,tn sprclaI cuu,,in ul, c,,dcn-
COS wh..itrr. ch ~ u a.r uu hs boards
.n o., :u-iuE d,ur'rcJ classification and
iu ,icg'iur deferred classification and
otuDl uulHu,t1 ot ruHaty agents oul
rluyed h> that department. fhr -tr
i.,rinl,ut b. charged hy 'uurrc.e With
dut, of ~stiutuiat.Ir r~,ou,.r.,ulls food
% odu,fiou iluug 400 iac TO- oN
tension m"rDh4u.,. H the .utt Val.
uul lr single ,A,uUN ur tll. pulpose.
oil. o.. ,IUrul; tp .u,ur" .lcu With the
requisite vision ard l'iJrisIlp lu-
.|t'tutious have not been lrp.uiuf men
along ,uogrh tI., COB porm.t tiy d'.
ptJjnI,4i Geo H..l tu, Tore, ,~ItreiS
ly mcu over GrJ.f ~ Great care
hJH boon exercised Iu .,.rrt.uf tue
cNt"ngiuu agents The, are elected
Dos the iJtucr bureau llu TIE state
,,ll,r' ufiicpfs ,nd I,.ouu.udcd to
the department The bureau chief
Dauvassc, each ease ana reports to
'hc .ccrgtary ot agriculture VIII" care
Iully considers each record Tho DO
partmsnt las been 80 tnr pos tom ct
ntvlul 'o increase Do. forces hN ap-
proNluVtcls sry.u Thousand o., the
very m when a We. losing mp
pruAiuatci, rs thousand u' I, most
effective ana trained cnpluEe' This
omphasizcs the difficulty 81 oNocut-
ms ID. asks impose, ulinu The lie.
partm'ui Dog congress, Including en-
forccm,r, of regulatory statute. such
as the meat inspection act the food
and druE act, the various quarantine
ing the tasks imposed upon thc de-
vclopmcut of the special emergency
TODD production actNit,cs. I recognize
the statutory authority of boards 20
decide these questions. bat believe
that the facts r~citcd above. none Of
which n disputed. require that boards
Rive special consideration to c"rtfi-
Gates l,-ued hy the department of Igri-
culture To county agents lrnmulrut"
this by telegraph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

~ .sun this orr.l and woullut
go. Come. got r hoHlU" Nile Judd.
iu drive
TbcS started OTIS ,t,hJ,l looked
back 40 the house over her shoulder.
Ever, window seemed 10 giut" at me-
Win Wcnacc % WIZ as 30 she had
lott LOW within tho house and he
w,r" calling after her lm%prccaiipns.
What you looktug at'' asked Mrs.
slater u know. you're looking 1t
that house. | should think you'd Doe
glad 20 get awaN from II once. |
should think W. womd Anyway.
YOU can't go bsk 10 It, for I won
let vou'
she struck old MIX" 20 sharp blow
with the stubbv whip He Kicked up
behind and ven c1utcriug ON his way.
By the time his driver had sawed him
down thcy we're wnll away from the
house.
n was tour mites 90 the slaAhiur.
1hoy droN" along through tho lr".
grant golden morning IN a ROAD
RIchaol had never h"ou over rclor'.
Golden rod and astors Iu hilh hUuN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

crowded the wagon on either side
The smell at balm rose troul Cd little
hollow \ great fish hawk rose from
"a dry stub and went sailing away IN
stately flight. The women chartered
aud Rachael listened ahsoutiy, while
hs eyes wandered hungrilN from n
sight to unothor
II was still warm I'm the slashing
and the berries were very fragrant.
Rachael picked e few and then sat
down on a little knoll. Tho women
were u OF sight. but h could hear
their voices and the tinklc Of the pals
she was alone, and yet II was a diff
.crapt a%loncnoss than she had cNcr
before known. She felt free, unbound.
she began 10 hum TO horsclf, To feel
stirring within her innocent little cN-
elements OF hope and purpose. Lewis
ltasp did not reach as far as this.
it came TO her that she could got
away FROM him yet and live unham-
pcred hy the past. At art six she
could so on by "A new route. IL only
didn't have To go back into that
house. she thought and shuddcred
as she sat staring AZ he cen before
her uutil Mrs. slater spoke beside her.
For mcrcy's sake. Rachel You
haven't filled your pail yet, Sec now
many I've got. I suppose Il seems
Ike a real adventure 20 GU. you've
been shut up In hat house so long,
said Mrs. slater. "Woii hcrr comes
Mrs. Judd. 30 I guess wen have
lunch
II was the best God Rachel had
over eaten. Attcrwari she tried Ia
pick boruos again, but again she fell
"a sitting on the knoll, dreaming. TN,
afternoon wore away, \ long, emu
shadow began TO creep over the slash.
ing. Then they went iogging nome.
ward.
Rachel sat silent. fun Of increasing
dread. Every clump-clump OF OLD
Mixes hoots were hrinEinE her nearer
her prison. once tho door hat closed
upon her. wound she over hc ahio "a
escape again?
The sunset light was vivid ln the
west as they logged into tho village
NJ they paused 90 let Mrs, Judd on
az hor door % man who hnd beet
Watching their upprouch spoke.
sod bud news for YOU Doe Siid
"tor mc'' cried Mrs Judd 80
lor'' She indicated Mrs slater
For neither OF YOU said ih' W"u
For Mrs. Tucker
What is ~" Rachel asked
What's %happoncdf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

CHICAGO. Au. H. corn developed
strength toda, after something cot e
downturn Ji th st1tt l~tgh'u"ss OF
receipts tended u, iuvur the hnllh
Durniup pr.oss. which ranged from
cont ofl to : cent advance. with
September 81 jSis to SltH and &c
tubcr sl.5g7. 90 St.tO. were followed
is mhsiauual gaiua an around.
oats. like corn rallied after q small
break. Big arrivals. however iou
o. , frcsh sag The market oprr,l
"a 10 "a cents lower. with september
Gia to GS. t,roNcrcd to Saturd'N 7"
nnish. and th,n gradually declined.
IIighcr quotations ON hogs gave
iirmness to provisions Pork. h"nsh
was neglected.
Subsequently. hot weather com
plants from the southwest together
with assertions MAT much i~rrcpuidhi'
injury had been done to the crop IN
NohrHska and Missouri, caused sharp
further upturns Tho close MAS strong
g 10 81. cents net higher. with sep
t,mIor 81 6gls to SlG2h nnd 'et"-
h,t SiG3I to Si.G3's.
close
corn sept 5iGsh; oct >i.t3h
oats sept 69c; oct. zoe
PORK Sept S442a.
Lard Sept. S26.No, cot SO -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

lie pointed look down thcrc'"
Wurhol looked Far down the
street smoke 800. using sluggishly IN
the still 900.
Ms goodu,s Mrs. slater cried
"So|m,thnea u...us' Joe Fletcher.
YOU tell me th.. minute
IT'S nor HoH-. IL burned this
afternoon. tup uHn said. lie went
IN: you ss. THAT BOY of pratts ueNt
door built him .uufiro. Hts ma was
away from Nuu ld IA got ahead Of
HIM. II Tho y.nI mad been the other
way ira burned HH house "A ~ Wus
Mis- TuckDr'H Hu..D caught 10 AN. ~
went lust DIS, Under. They had ull
a., nrc comrHu..# uut and everything
Tmublo was, '... we're too long send
inr m an alalW Folks sccm 60 be
pretty we'll u. rom home. They
never saved . nh. They tried 20
und Mis' Tu,tl uut she was gone
and no q know mere she was. She
IcEcr gocs aN rom home, YOU
know. ana Me- u AZ sea-
We'll. or,t..".rc'' gaspcd Mrs
Judd. ITS 90 m thing yoD waru't
there. Rachel .H couldn't have
helped and fH an awful shocE
to YOU. I'm elI. ugs happened lust
us they d.d
You say o. me- entirely 90 itu-
Chef asked fI.r.
Toe tota't wcred Joe Floi-
cher.
Rachel puI |. nds over her insc
and began tn . hut hhe was NOT
crNiug ho,au. WAS sorry Shr
wIs ctSiur fnT I"t the INST tim"
tu hor htr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
The Evening Story
CONTINUED from rngc o.


We'll. suit Yourself Tho woman
turned away. 4 told Mis- Iudd IA
a,k you. though I said u wouldn't do
no goou said YOU was the most
h-ous,bouu& oyitt'r | cNor saw IN an
my ME-
guess ! am. murmorci Rachael
4 gu,hn am, She watched the
woman go back Jcros tho street
H-ouYebouud. Yes. the word explained
her. She was -houschound n was as
bad as hcing roothound ana n meant
the same thiag suddenly she sprunr
up and ran tn thc stops. Across tho
moorIlt street her voice ,ullod ~ %
strange bust of Nchcmcncc, Mrs
Siutcrt'
The women turned Hello she
walked bach.
I'm 30 after all" Rochaol gas'cd.
TN, woniuu stood Il moihcut mlcut
Wen. All r,ght, shc said W'll
CONE aitcr vow about . o'clock
Ruthucl went back to tho hou&
,ha nt inc lamp and sat down with
nor hands tight rlnspod. Sic looked
.,t I,,i. ,hnir IN the corner 10
so.mod 10 hc glurinr az her from 10.
she covered her taco with 'old I'm
Gers. 4 wish I hadn't" she thought.
but I've changed my MUD once. I
won't change II again
she Was up early nest moininH 40
Tar traV"l,i cNrr frlt as nervous about
her Journey ns l,aChacl dtd over h"r
TIN to tho berry patch she mair
herself up a little package of lunch.
When the Women drove nm behind the
cid whiit hctfo She sat Waliis- oi
Tho stops with hcr pallA h'sid' hrt
You chung,d your mlud 900 UWtli
,uitL luni night MrN Nlti'i s1iD.
.thut didn't LuoW hut eo.i'l ,luaup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

Kansas CITY. Avg A. Hogs Re
coipts 1000. higher; bunk sls5OH
1850: heavy SiHiGh 1870; lght
YiS.5Om 1875: pigs Sl6oOml1.
cattle Receipts 10000. higher
ntoors Sl7.26G 1850; Westerns $1,000
nl5.oO: COWS $4,000 li5o, hcit"rs
s750mI3.60: stockors and eed'ra
sG.bOg 1850: bulls So 90 $50; calves
$3.50 ~ 100,
sheep Receipts 200: steady;
lambs si5,00m1T75; ycarlinss Sll.0o
m16.0o; wcthors s10.0om 1t.5o; owcH
AZ 90 IL 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

chicago. Aus a. Hog -l;cceipis
siUoo: 10 coUts higher; top S2ol',
butchers sIp.3bm 201o; hght Sl9.6o"
.o.lb. packing SlStoHla.e5 hulk
xiS oOm eolo; pigs. good aud choice"
$500 a. 1880
cattle Rcroipts 1900; steady 10
strong; prime steers $l5.00m1Sso
common and medium $1,000 u17. 90;
butcher stock, COWS u hoiicrs s.. on
ait.25. u anl cutters $4,000"
,o. sfochcra and feeders $1,000
1900: calves SI6.5o0 0
sheep Receipts 5000; 20 cchih
higher. top western lambs ginning
most. Idaho lambs $3.50; not price
Nontnnn wcthcrs $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12
THE ARKET


Sew work.. Nu- o. Ear'N r"'c-
ton was s|u,,col.d hl %irrcguiar r'l-
nts. rails Loading tht r%,coN'tN. 'ii-
adiau laciuc .aI.cd 9 points Ntn't
Investment issues of tine irauspotia
tiuu group W'r, t~acuor"tl. hifh''.
a1tnough Reading Jagged lni''d
Sut,a steel %fugaiu,d the gto"to' p.'t'
81 Is loss asd ,Iucihlc ar' NidNUl'
St,,is were comparatively airong
Iu,,a shaded .Euln u a., t''"us
Eour. Nm,ru,,r Telephone and COP
p,rs ,,iue subjected to pressure l.b-
,rt, 1928 m,d, % Iurth'r alFan'' 80
$500 uE.
tIssp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

Sew YORK. Nuu ~ Mercantile
PAPER Z months &c.. g months "''
stcrhng 90 duy h.us sac ,umpor-
,,.I 80 ia, Hills ON banks Si524 .
commercial 60 de-, balls $i5s'l de-.
r.lrd s4..G. cables Sf.5t i-'C.
lgr silver fH'.,
NoNtcau do'l,l> ~"
TImr loans mrorp. 80 ia>a GO htd'
800 days Gc bld, sis months Go lhh.
,niI mono, firm: high Cos Tow
p q. ruliuE rate Go. closing hti "'a'.
offered ~ Co... iast iu1n Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

Denver. Aug 'l2.-Cattlc Receipts
100: market strong to 80 cent?
higher: shcot steers Sil.00H 1900;
cow. ana hcifcts IS .00G $50; stock
rrs and fcodcrs s. ioW 100; culvoS
St0.OOW l2.00.
IIopr Receipts zoo; market 90
higher: TOP $3.50; hulk SlN7'"
lH2i.
sheep Receipts $500; market
stond, To weak: NcarhngH $40 20"
.T.pb. lambs sl2.0U l2tH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

when opportunity knocks bat thcy Hr"
prepared to seize II ana drag IL inside
behind door. locked with q combine
ton known only to themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-12

FOR SALE ESQ acres of decided land
In fertile Sierra Grande valley, Union
county New Mexico. 100 acres 81
bottom land. balance flat mesa land
20 acres broken and ready for wheat
planting. Fenced n cross-fcnced.
Stone dugoui, 22X24; harm, liX22
Price. &2,50o. une-haif down, balance
l.. three yearly payments II taken
az once viii include good work team
of mules. wagon and three sets of
harness Reason FOR selling is death
Of head 90 family, ana ! have other
business interests. Address T.. .. Box
633. Las Vegas, ~ VI