davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08

For sale, slightly used three
burner Peronock and New Per
fection oil stoves. The j. C.
Moore Furniture Co.
For sale, Indian trading store,
account of war draft. Merchan-
disc $4,000, no accounts. Good
stone buildings, three large liv-
ing rooms, two warehouses, also
four-room house, $500. Yearly
sales $4,000. Near postofice,
m all tri-weekly. Government
agency. school and hospital one
mile. Warner & Calvert, Keams
Canyon. Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Honor Memory of Father Marx.

Father Marcianiak, of st. Jo-
seph's, celebrated solemn high
requiem mass last Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock, it being
the anniversary of the burial of
Father Marx, the much-loved
priest of this parish. He was
assisted by Fathers Vabre of
Flagstaff, Albouy of Kingman,
and Schuster of Gallup. Father
Schuster delivered the sermon.
T h e congregation assembled
tested the full seating capacity
of the church.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
nt-Teachers' Meeting.

The annual "high jinks'' of
the parent teachers association
will be held in the assembly hall
of the high school next Tuesday
evening, and Mrs. Eastman, the
president, has gathered in all
the star performers for the pro-
gram on this occasion.
The musical section of the ev-
ening will be handled by a male
chorus composed of Messrs. Car
ter, Moore, Jeffery, Shindel, Gill
lard and Porter. Mrs. C. H. Nc
Kellips will give a piano selec-
ton, and the high school glee
club will render several numbers.
Mrs. W. w. Kelley, who was
on the lyceum circuit several
years, has consented to give sew
eral readings.
The heavy part of the program
will be a learned and scientific
discussion of the question: "Re-
solved, That for the purposes Of
matrimony every year should be
regarded as a leap year. - The
talent engaged to handle this
question are Rev. H. S, Brew
ster, D. E. Jeffery, E. F. Shin
del, Fred S. Carter, A. E. Gillard
and the editor.
The evening will close with a
luncheon served in the domestic
science department. 1t is re-
quested that the people leave
their guns at home.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Geraldine Farrar, the popular

Geraldine Farrar, the popular
celebrity of the opera and screen,
appears at the Opera House Sun
day for matinee and evening
performance in the spectacular
production of THE Woman God
Forgot. This story is based on
the days of Montezuma in the
conquest Of Cortez, and the set
tings for the story are historical
ly correct, and with all the mag
nificent display of the wealth of
those days. There is a replica
of an Aztec temple over two
hundred feet high, and there are
battle scenes employing over a
thousand people, more thrilling
than the scenes in Joan the
Woman. "in which Miss Farrar
took the star role. The prices
for this performance are IS cents
and 20 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Off for Camp Funston.

The last quota of draft soldiers
for Navajo county left Holbrook
for Camp Funston last Monday
afternoon, the following making
up the contingent:
Fred Turley, Harry Tillman,
Jasper Gardner, A. O. Rogers,
Geo. Smith, Arthur Gibson, Her
bert Taylor, Chas. Fessenden,
L. S. Kartchner, E. R. Chavez,
Harry Williams, Walter Hatch,
Roger Wood, Leroy Rogers, Will
lis Hunt, C. c.. Secrist and E. G..
Soslyn.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Desirable Property at Bargain.

On account of removing from
the city, | will sell my fve-room
modern home, furnished complete
with piano, at a bargain. Also
will sell one four-room frame
house, and a three-room frame
house all in the Kleindienst Addi-
ton.
MRS. ]. E. KLEINDIENST.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08

The report is on file with the
city clerk. and it will prove an
interesting document to study.
At an early date the editor will
have some comments to offer on
the water company, and the new
order issued by the commission,
that the consumers may see how
carefully the interest of the COM
pany are protected, while they
get the big noise and little act
ual benefits.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
K. of c. War Camp Fund.

Are you doing your BIT" to
help win this war? If not, why
not?
Do you realize that you have to
help in many ways, not merely
one, to do your BIT 2"
Can you imagine the sacrifices
made by thousands, yes millions,
to fight your war to retain your
freedom? Yet there are thous
ands who deny the Red Cross,
I. M. c. A. and the Knights of
Columbus even five cents to help
win their war. Are you one of
these persons? If you are, we
do not want your money and
furthermore, if we know it, we
absolutely refuse to take your
money. General Pershing says,
We could not win this war
without houses of recreation. f."
AS you all know, or should know,
the Knights of Columbus are
maintaining or building house
OF recreation in every training
camp in this country and abroad,
n
for our soldiers and sailors. RE-
CARELESS OF CREED, and the
local Knights of Columbus are
asking every person in WinsloW
to pledge some small amount
monthly, to help them carry on
this great work that has been
approved by every Government
official, from the President down,
and by ninety per cent of the
enlisted men in the Army and
Navy.
They do not ask the faith or creed
Of him that comes into their hut;
True knghthood's door is never shut
Against pilgrim warriors need.
They question only: Would you rest
And are you weary and oppressed?
Then, brother lay aside your care
And come, this sheltering roof to share
The days of bigotry are passed:
Now creeds standing side by side
To stem wars devastating tide
All Christians as one race are nassed
And Jew and Gentle work and pray
AS fellows of common clay.
Throughout wars black and dreary blight
In deeds of mercy men unite.
Perhaps some one you love or know
May seek the door that's never shut
And enter knghthood's CHEEKY hut
And hear the songs of long ago.
And live once an hour or two
The joys of home that once he knew,
Shall he not feel your presence there
Regardless of the garb you wear?
Won't you give twenty-five or
fifty cents a month, to such a
worthy cause? Won't you do
your "BIT" for the boys who are
fighting YOUR WAR? Give
your name and the amount you
will pledge monthly to either L.
W. Quinlan or John Drumm, Jr.,
and help your soldier and sailor
friends, and COUNTRY.
Local Committee K. of G.. |
War Activities.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
St. Paul's Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Spe-
cial Lenten services every Friday
evening at s .. m.
The ladies' guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
D. L. Moore, on east Sd street
at 2::30 p. m. All members are
urged to make an effort to be
present.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Water Case Decision.

The state corporation commits
sion, which held a hearing on a
protest against the rates being
charged consumers by the Santa
Fe Water Co., have made their
order in the matter and sent a
copy of their findings to City
Clerk Crozier.
After reviewing the history of
the organization of the company,
the report recites the results of
their Investigations, and the or
der establishing new meter and
monthly fiat rates. A goodly
portion of the report deals with
the reluctance of the company to
give a full and free detailed
statement concerning the owner
ship and operation Of the proper
ties. The commission in their
investigation find that the prin-
cipal items of the water system
are included in the assets of the
railroad, and the company has
refused to keep it's accounts as
ordered by the commission, and
has failed to disclose various
facts of an accounting nature es-
sential to fair determination of
the case.
The commission also condemns
the almost criminal waste of wa
ter by the local consumers as dis
closed by metered water deliver
ed into the city mains. 1t is the
opinion of the commission that
all water consumers should be
put on meters as soon as practi-
cable, and in the interim the new
rates will apply until such time
as they can get all the facts re-
lating to the ownership and oper-
alton. The new fiat rates are as
follows, effective April 1st:
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Local Happenings.

turned from her short visit with
relatives in El Paso, Texas.
Mr.. Nels Erickson is home
again from his Needles trip, taken
to relieve himself of the asthma.
Mrs. J. H. Daugherty has re-
turned from Hemet, Calf, where
she has been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Nelson.
w. H. Burbage has been in
Albuquerque several days this
week attending a court session
for one of his clients.
Mrs. S. w. Woolf, mother of
Mr.. Obra Gray, stopped over in
Winslow a couple of days last
week to visit her son, enroute
from Los Angeles to her home in
Topeka. Kan.
Mrs. L. A. Rock, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is now
improving somewhat, and with
the advent of the warm days of
spring will soon be able to be
out again.
Miss Esther Niethammer, the
ten-year-old daughter of 7.
Niethammer, has been quite i'll
the past week with pneumonia
following an attack of measles.
She is now out of danger and
recovering rapidly.
w. G. Rock is back on the job
after visiting in Los Angeles
with his wife couple of weeks.
He had hoped to bring Mrs. Rock
home with him, but on advice of
her physician she will remain
about month longer.
Rev. H. S. Brewster now feels
he is fully established as citizen
of the town, his wife arriving
here yesterday morning to COM
plete the family circle. Mrs.
Brewster has been tarrying in
Phoenix until such time as the
rectory could be settled for her
reception.
Mr.. Francis ]. Monroe, of
Corning, N. Y, arrived in the
city last Friday to make and ex-
tended visit with his sisters, Mrs.
Frank Chsdek, Mrs. Jas. Hickey
and Miss Teresa Monroe. He
may like Arizona so we'll that
he will decide to remain here
permanently.
Mrs. R. Walcott entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Livingstone
and daughters of Albuquerque
last week. Mrs. Livingstone is
a sister of Mrs. Walcott, This
week she has as her guests Mrs.
A. Rousch and daughter of Albu-
querque, the wife and daughter
of her brother.
Mrs. Butler, Winslow's, mil
liner, has returned from Los An
geles with her stock of spring
millinery which is on display this
week at her Easter opening, very
much to the satisfaction of the
female portion of the inhabitants,
and a corresponding amount of
gloom among the men.
A. L. Good and P. A. Sawyer
left here Wednesday evening for
Los Angeles, to see what chance
Cney mao TO get employment IN
California. The cutting of the
board here last week let these
two young men out of their posi-
tions as firemen on the second
district.
DR.. E. C. Gilpin has been off
ciaIly notified that he has been
made a member of the dental
advisory board of the army. It
is his duty to see that the molars
of the drafted men are in good
condition SO they can bite a piece
out of the Kaiser when they get
over there" "
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Heuser, who
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Local Member Defense Society

Mrs. Thos. Ramage has been
notified from the New York head
quarters of her appointment as
the district representative on the
woman's national committee of
the American Defense Society.
The purpose of the' society is to
checkmate the activities of Ger
man propaganda in its insidious
efforts to create a peace party,
to throttle their political organi-
cations, and suppress the agents
of discord, arson and dynamite.
1t is the purpose to hold a SER
les of meeting in the near future
to gain members, and if you be-
lieve in the ideal of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness for
which our forefathers fought,
you can aid American patriotism
by enrolling in the local organi-
zation of the American Defense
Society.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08

A charming addition to the
list of leading women of the
screen is Elaine Hammerstein,
granddaughter of the famous
Oscar Hammerstein, the operatic
impresario, who is making her
first important appearance as a
film actress in the role opposite
Robert Warwick in the Selznick-
Picture production of the great
detective drama, "The Argyle
Case" which comes to the Opera
House tomorrow Saturday for
a matinee and evening perform
ance. Young people are always
interested in the mysteries of a
detective story, and the matinee
performance will draw out a big
crowd.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08

Beautiful lawns are the pride
of the home, and the charm of
the city and cemetery. The j.
c.. Moore Furniture Co.
Wanted, a lady roomer. In
Quire at 608 Colorado avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1918-03-08
Altar Society Easter Sale.

The ladies of the altar society
will hold their annual Easter sale
on Saturday, March 23d, in the
room one door east of the post
office, the sale beginning at l
o'clock. In connection with the
sale of aprons and fancy work,
the ladies will hold their regular
monthly baking sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
City to Be First
to Raise Honor
Flag of Liberty

celebration ct Nlbuqur ruuc'-
,i1oN 10 the tiird Ibvrt, iuan
dti,c. lpi-,ui of the CIV, honor
ilng tho ur-t O. be- presented tp
tuN ,onulniN %, the -,,rctptN ut
the 90 ted state titt-utN. aud oh.
-rUau.r OF lii.rb da, g. pro-
'lyimcd hN pr'~ dent Wii-uu VIII
ir ,uml ned "a gatirriug ut The
pcurio iu ituh.u-rn patL 10 81
u.,lurk tomorrow afternoon.
NJ tho lihrrtN iugn worker viii
meet At $50 nt the \ M.C. \.
and hctjc 10, bard vii mar,n
CO. a. park Th, Sc the following
piuar1m VIII bn given.
i'fi- ug 81 thD star AMI ~ir.pr-.
lt1i-'ng 81 thc iiun"r nag
singing nI star ~pnugltd llnu-
rcr. With the indian .choni hInh.
o.. r,mu1n,ing
Tour u.nutr -plc c"h d, 1uron'
i'r
Iuur mrHtc -ucr,h hN \ -.
~ttDgr
Ndhrr-- rf thr dnN hN ''NcrcuI
tired, H iluWdcn Episcopal
Bi-hul ut Nv M"Nicu.
count ' audience aud lndish
-tNu I bard
~ \ihupuorqur - utpgi G." ~
i,ud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

observers from the tops pf nuud.ul-
overlooking tho pier saw ry. u"rs yIt.
ting hoie- u tho part ur tn hHl
above waiter letting down ladders anu
mirgiuE up tho men who had hcru
imprisoned
prf-Hu- who -sv 'h' So Paul hoing
Warped Boo said Do, hlJ decided d..
u' 100. Uwp Iuu.pltu- that rh, Iu-rt-n
of waiter ur -hurul uf '1.u-t what .
over ln, "1uso. h,a.u -pwr Jimr bee
f.ry ED reached th. pier
E,-HI. fam injured wau attended
ut the u..r. thUr,"u vcr, removed %"
hu.pua.s
Nu,uui,,r. Who entered through t.,
holes rur into the st paul'- side hny"
brought uur more than p dozen h,.
tcrnu and injured mun a search i
the holds . uuuruuur.
N ui,m.rf ..rU nIJ, nE 'h.
international mercantile wurirn uw -
,r- uf th, American uu' placed tn.
death fuu tauutNeE at three men. 40
m --ir- and said that it Nos ".m-
possible at present fu ascertain 'tr
cause OF tine 1 .cid-Ut The stai"mrnt
ald,d that operation arc under Nn'
io I.s, IN, vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

WHITTIER th, ST Plur- srncpcks were
let open 90 the ballast shifted Co.
m1incd Go be- determined
pul e., and fire. noat~ prevented tho
1pprot b OF an oth, cun. 70 was
reported that soon after th, - Paul
uy,rlurneI fire hf1k" ulf iu an Hn-
.uhm,rFed part ,f the .,-."i which
200, Hrr bult- iuu-hi and .Ntlusui-h...
~u.dipr- V-r' placed uu GUARD H.
uud around 40, p.,r mmcjlafo'N li...
the accIdcui happened uu1 inform.
tou WIS diffour Goo obtain u vH-
learned HAT th, ship had io'.H
brought aIougsid, the pier. Sh' 'i-i. Z
sudderI, 60 port Npst~ ANA tur1.'-
,amo m uulapt with the root 90 roo
pier shed this apparently prcN'nN"-
nor from turning over cntir'lN
VIM, th" vurbmcu "u h'ud W
Jump az into the wntyr ur climbing 90
in, pirr uth,r nuurrr. hurried Co th'
roof and oudcaNorcd Co Inuhc fust the
mast. and funnel. THESE mapped "u
M a. time however and th, 'uN of
the vessel sctt eel ol thc r"tt"m. I"''
ing only ubout 800 Geo zoo feet uf pa"
.r,ruaIt ubutc water
Many Wurkmcr appoaT 90 have nr'n
imprisoned in th" hn.d of IN" 81 IH'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Details of Daring Attack Show
That Canal Was Blocked, Every
Gun on Mole Destroyed, and
Large War Stores Blown Up.
CRUISER MAKES DARING
LANDING AT zEEBRUGGE
Every Battery Concentrated on
Ship Jackies Debark and Des.
troy Guns and Sheds; Canal
Locks Thought to Be Done For

N,w York April 81. Not only WAS
fnv mouth OF the c8uu 1t Z"ehrurg"
blocked. uui British ,a lors and MA
rirD- who participated H the raid on
the German submarine na-rs believed
thlt the. destroyed ev,iN sun com tho
Mole demolished tho sheds through
Out It- entire length HrH blown up
Iarr, stores of munitions contained in
thp surde tupuJdin- 90 stories given
hN IN, survivors Co the correspondent
uf the Nov York Times rt a Eontish
port
Iuu the, wor, aIthu half DO ulo
ut .u, nprbor OF Zr,prusec uo .h.ps
bon the atacIur force bad picked up
IA, urht CON tu, Mole The attack
ing ship which started Tor the Mol"
followed Do, wuttorod calls of good
luck from the ships companies of
tnr ,-rortinr flori nutsid, the hIrh"r.
bad scarcely got within sight o. the
Light whcu it was discovered hN the
Germans star shells instantly pierced
tho thick haze, showing up the crGisrr
ms 'lcarly J- though lt had hocu dHN
light
lu one SECOND 20 seemed a~ ~ every
battery iu Ma, uciphnorhuod had CON
ccutratcd ite fire uu the cruiser How
she was able to get ahcnd none 'i
those watching her understood
Great seventeen inch shells ANA otu.
ers of similar cnubrp flew around
her like hail Sh, wls apparently hit
by some of the smaller Ones. but rh"
plugged uhou and was seen 90 turn
m, corner OF th, Mole uud gain the
ln-.oc Of the h1rpor The German
fire uupHrcui'y Wus declcctcd from
her vital uart- Do, the iut"ry"ninr
structure oi th. Mole and most of
tho damage don, WH. ahoV" tho va
ter lime.
Cruiser Iaud- at Molc.
ui-r,purdiue ul mot had happened
h, cruiser w,nt up 'p the Mole uud
landed large parry Of hlueilckcts
aud marines The German defenders
conceived the idvu 'nit their assnil-
ants were American and according
tu some OF the survivors this CRY wis
heard
"lrs the Amor. ms IT'S IN"
NuuEoes''
Some ut the li,wu1u- hoitcd en-
masse from the nearest batteries
leaving tho,r guns tr the British. The
guns wo~r destroyed .ne hN one. while
others boz the hudiul party dealt with
the -hrds and uun."n stores WIN
fl1mo throwcr-
\pplrcuuy under cover of this
operation. continue The account sent
Iy IA, Time. rurf,suuudou' th. con-
Uuuiinncd uu gag" -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

responsibility "f oyer. man 'na WON.
uu u thc great national crisis Every
American m.r- l uf.uWo OF slti-ta'.
tinu ur regret fuf '.e part tiHt hr
PLAYS lu This war
-ENu,r1- 100 figure. assure us that
"a, average american ls called
upuu io set aside about "ur-titth ut
hl. Income for tho u-" of the govern
mont the mpn,N tn ur handed over 20
the government iu 'nr form %. taxa
uun ur the pur,hH.. nf liberty bonds.
.It is NOT cont, ure.flfth Of 'our
neighbour Income. .u' you're that i-
called tur Slave E'u dome your
-h,r, poor N utprEs.
"bsp Goy. F.1. Kc. iank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
FULL EXTENT OF LIFE
LOSS IN DISASTER AT
SEAPORT NOT CERTAIN
Crack American Liner ST. Paul Lists While at
Pier; 600 Workmen on Board; Many Thought
Imprisoned.

An Atlantic Port April 2jrhc American lime steamship 81
Paul overturned while being warped around her here oa after
coming nearby dry dock Il believed that all persons
hoard between 800 and 600 workm~ escaped ht the vessel lies
wors submerged with her bow the bottom and her high
the and the military authorities unwilling
that pcriscd II considered possible that of the
might caught the of the ship and drowned
least drowned and Il number of others
according m the wormcu who allowed 10 leave the
Five dead abocrS and member of the
ship =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
1t Is Legitimate Trading, Says
Secretary of Treasury, but
States That Patriotic Thing TO
Do Is TO Keep Them.
EXPLAINS CAUSES THAT
FORCED u. S. INTO WAR
Display of Liberty Loan Flag Pre-
sented to Albuquerque and Per.
nalillo County Gives Rise to
Tumultous Cheering.

~.
.g NrAa., s,'. a. r,.'.,.d tr ,,,u.urr.
.... a.. ,,,.... ..s t,.. h..,,r ,..,t,.,.s
,,.rtI.ti,r .,.,, ,,....,I,,,,, .r.-t,,..,
,,,...,.5.,.,.., .....i,,t.I.. vv,.l,.,,
,,'-.. .i .rt...,i,',. I,........,f, ,rt
,,.,.s ,t... ,.li..,,1 a., t,. .,,,...
,,.,t,..,i.. .,f,.t,, h., i,..,,. t,it,, ,,... D..
~, ,t... ..,,...,.., 1,.,, t,. '.. tt,iif,r 4.
,,,5 10y, ,.,,. r., g,., 49,, .,,,,.,, Il.
J,i ,.., MA b., IN
lh' NI'n''''h '"-'h .N'N T..
'''"l' iu' lHn' N''I '"',
VIZ ''
NO. I.' "'" WV '' '"'.
room rem" ,'''. '-.'' '''l"
served nh .N' I'.'''''' '"
INV ''N hiN N'i i'h. ."' '''.' '' ''''
Part ~ the crowd lined th" walls W
solid rows aud ~urg'i ap 'h" I-'"s '
'3r as the police would prrrh Th.
r'llor.rs were WmWed ON the "''
side small crowds formed ~ 'hc doors
,ltnd.ur uu ~IdtW1IEH. Ih'F
listened as ucnINolN ana oa HuoilN
us those on he inside.
More Thin 900 Present.
10 was estimated couser,1tv,y ina.
,,.r. than 90 uuo p,r-uns heard lh.
.,,r,t,r,.a ,ddr,-s.
Mr. NrAdnn smoke r,p.dN rut
.I,nr., and hIs voice cnrrItI 90 every
CORNER ~ tho building although hr
.all,al without .,pparcnf .ffor, Qu.ct
.,y,.,Ip. r.,trro. .oye tbe IMPRESSION
lvf bis h hiph-FruHr tempe
., rs, uniform ..rtpp.d tro attention
,rttIr .rnvd Hardlv "a oh.sprr c5mc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
FIGHTING STILL ON

The fighting continuing today With the dc,prratel,
make the considerable hrHdy must If they are
To gain anything bu relatively NaIuc> local advantages, Thus
me decision M the renewal of The hItc h yct
either side. The
long enough for h t bring up his heaviest artillery and
must hay" been at the pinnacle o his strength hc compared
with the achieved he beginning of tine battle
last month when hc mites of captured ten, of thou
IulI. M nrI.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
WOOL GROWERS AGREE
TO TURN over ENTIRE
CLIP TO GOVERNMENT

That - 60 cents pound for raw wool IN the grease
will be- the probable price paid by the government for the New
Mexico clip the opmlon expressed 10y William IT, N"'>'
sheen man % albuquerque, this afternoon.
Thc dealer, should be allowed low commissions as are
consistent with their n business, said Mr. Stae}
This no big profits, and furthermore when the GOV
crnncn takes output every knows exactly how he
stands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

Sew Mex co wool growers ave u'.
cor. .ornod. apparently at the uNlnr
n, the government ui "a price "u
stnrod WOO, aud the lHiN wool cdp
Something OF the Kind has been an-
rcIpnted Growers have been rr'-
pared fnr h Thcr representative
bayc bo,n in Washington and nave
presented the necessities "i the INDUS
try There has been complete roni'-
dcrco that the price fixed would h'
fair
Wen informed wool rr"Wota pn.n'
ntf TINT Important benefit. mas t'l.
low tho go,crnmcuts act "n ~hnu''
IN. var Dee long continued ana ih''
continue pr.oc king bv the govern
mont for the ,simc period, .he grower
as.ur,d ~ fixed price, according ''
Grade. viii bc encouraged 10 produce
/, her,r fleece and tu grad, lh'''
product. IN other words government
control OF wool pr.crs W'N ddN'h',
production and grade and thr srnri 81
efficiency or the industry The pro
made go TAR as known. is not d.~-
,oUrapinr Sew Mexico wool rr"W'f'
did ririg sell hast year ON tho A"-ls "'
the vel priccs prevailing nn july ~"
iHl7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

Wasngtou April % Wool in conference her" today
with the war the government
the entire output the United States at prices based "n the
pricc pp,valmg for washed wool july 30 last
n accepting the governments proposal the growers aN"d'
product Communicated The government VIII take a
wool produced and warehouses and VIII distribute "ha' Is
and dealers for civilian needs
,--urcdl reported "n '"n'ne'' 'i N's'"i
--. --- -L