davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
WarShipS
Reviewed
By Chief
u. S. FLEET COMES BACK
HOME FROM WAR ZONE
IN SN0WSTORM
THOUSANDS SEE ARMADA
BN II. -. JACOBS

Omitted Press Correspondent
NEW YORK. dec. ,6.--Ameri.
cas- hattie fleet. returning victor.
ious from the war, was welcomed
homo today by cheering thou
sands who watched the impress
sive spectacle from boats and
sksscrapcrs. and every point Of
vantage.
a whirling snowstorm at timcs
elot,ed out the fighting ships as they
moved slowly up the bay. past the
Statue OF LAberty. where Secretary
Daniels reviewed tffcm from the deck
Of the Mayflowcr.
Preceding the fleet came swarm
Of small craft and submarine ehascrs
clearing the way. Tho islands in the
harbor. the docks and tops Of tail
buildings were throngcd with spec
ators. despite a cutting wind.
IL Greatest Review
II WIS the greatest naval review
in American history. and IL marked
the day when tn. United States for
mally assumed its place as the sec
ond naval power OF the world. The
biggest sea fighting force the United
States ever boastcd today had its
first being as a single unit. a veri
table American armada. as Secretary
Daniels reviewed the combined battle
fleets.
Immediately after the review
5000 sailors were to be landed for a
parade down Firth ave.
The review was the Official wei.
come to the Atlantic fleet. which for
nearly two years has kept the United
states flag flying in European wa.
ters. The ten long gray craft steam.
cd UP the bay this morning 10 the
music OF cheers and sirens. and in
the Hudson river Joined the home
squadron, which has remained on
this side.
Ten Drcsdnoughts
The Homecoming fleet comprised
Admiral Mayo's flagship. the Penn,
sylvania. and nine other dread
noughts, the Arizona. Oklahoma Ne
vadn. Florida. Utah, New York
Texas. Wyoming and Arkansas.
Toss Paper shower
Each mammoth fighter flew from
her masts strcamers Of ribbon al.
most 100 feet long. when the col
umn came into view OF the crowds
In Lower Manhattan. showers OF
torn paper began pouring down from
the windows OF the skyscrapers.
As the vessels went into the Hud
son. they came quite close TO the
New York side. so that the people
had n good view. The cheering was
not continuous After each burst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Labor Men Planning
instruction" for
Miles Poindexter

SPOKANE. Dec. 26.-To find out
how he stands on reconstruction in
which labor is vitality interested and
to instruct him that IL is labor's
wish that he work toward govern
ment management OF railroads and
all public utilities and eventual gov
ernment ownership, the Spokane
Central Labor Council today is
starting a letter campaign directed
against Senator Miles Poindexter.
About a thousand copies OF a let.
ter expressing the councils stand
are being sent out. Other labor
TO take similar action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Salvation Army to
Have Tree Tonight

Christmas fun isn't over for poor
boys and girls. Thursday night,
there will be "A big Christmas tree
rally at Salvation headquarters,
Fifth ave. and Washington st. II
begins at 3 p. m, and is especially
for boys and girls whose chimneys
were too tight to let Santa make
much Of call Singing and other
entertainment viii be features.
Candy and pastry and other gifts
VIII be given little guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Say Fickert Will
Be Exonerated of
Densmore Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. CO
District Attorney Fickert will be ex-
onerated of charges contained in ].
II. Densmore's distaphone expose
when the grand jury meets. Monday
night. according TO persistent reports
at the Han of Justice.
Because OF Secretary Wilson's re-
fusal to allow Densmore or any of
Densmore's aides to testify. the
grand jury has been unable to sub
stantiate any OF the charges in tho
report.
Some members of the grand Jury
are said TO favor formal condemna-
ton of the governments practice of
wire tapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
CENSORSHIP STILL
GRIPS COUNTRY
No Pirate Citizen Can Send Cable Letter to Foreign
Ports Without Government Spying Into IL; Cen
sorship Lifted" Not True

flee department ccnsors9"
The answer I got was:
III II true that all mail mat.
ter IL siiIi being censored M II
was before the armistice was
signed"
That cahlegrams are being
censored. any business house
dealing with foreign countries
knows. IL Is admitted by the
censorship office.
Senator Lawrence Y. sherman
OF Illinois. discussing the cen
sorHhip with mo today. dcnounc.
cd u as an autocratic usurpa-
ton Of the personal rights Of
American oIiisens.
THE time is here" said Sen.
ator Sherman. "to repeal that
part OF the espionage law and
IN. trading with the enemy act
relating To censorship. The gov.
srnmen; has gone mad on the
subject.
The general statutes govern.
ing abuse Of the mails ar- ample
TO protect the people in time OF
peace. II IN time 90 restore com.
pletc freedom Of the people and
press and freedom of speech.
In ilfung press censorship
and continuing censorship Of pri.
Yate messages. the government
Is exercising an unfair dlscrin.
ination. Abuse IL always prac
iiced on some one who can't re.
sent a. The few newrpapers
that use the cable can resent II
publicly. The millions OF pri
vate citizens who might want TO
Use the cable or send "A letter
across Hraa cannot.
''The secret of The matter Is
that the censorship In ioaih 10
give up a single vo~ugc of It's
power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Brothers Complain
of Each Other for
M utual Benefit

Two brothers. j. II. Gilkey and
II. NJ. Gilkey. filed complaints
against each other with Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Friend the day
before Christmas. each charging the
other with being an habltual user Of
morphine.
They were sentenced to so days in
the county stockade by Justice OF
the Peace Otis Brinker.
we want 60 get away from the
stuff" the brothers explained to
Judge Brinker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
by LOWELL MEJIETT

Omitted Press corrcspondenu
LONDON, Dec. IS. - Amid
booming Of guns and cheers ~
enormous crvwds. President
Wilson was welcomed 10 London
this afternoon King George
and Queen Mary met him nj tho
train. As he left his car. q band
played The Star-SpangIcd Han
ner."
The king quickly stepped forward
when Wilson appeared. and they
shook hands with great oordiallty.
Both smiled and exchanged apparent
pleasantries. Then Mrs. Wilson ad-
vanced. bearing huge bouquet The
queen and Princess Mary came up
smiling. and were introduced.
II heartily welcome you to
I England" said the king 10 the
president
Il HEARTILY appreciate II, I as-
sure you" replied Wilson.
while the bands switched 20 THE
Stars and Stripes Forever" tho pres
idcnt and the king reviewed the
kings guard In the train shed. The
troops stood stiffly at attention. The
king and President Wilson engaged
in lively talk Rs they walked. but
the music drowned out their voices.
The king next introduced Premier
Lloyd George. who waH waiting hest.
tatingly for the signal to come for
ward. He advanced and shook
hands most cordially and lingcringly.
Impressive Gathering
There was an impressive gathering
OF notables at the station. including
Field Marshal Haig, Admiral Beatty.
Chancellor Bonar Law. Foreign Min
lister Balfour. Premier Hughes OF
| Australia. Premier Borden OF Can.
ada, the maharajah OF Blkanci. Lord
Cecil. Lord Curzon. Sir Eric Gcddes
and many others.
They waited on the platform for
some time before the train pulled in,
at 2:20 p. m. Then the crowd of dis
tinguished personagcs surged for.
ward, eager as youngsters.
Scene OF Splcndor
The president left his train at
Charing Cross station, in the midst
of scene OF splendor. In tho train
sheds. flags, pennants and banners
were suspended from the framework,
from steel pillars. and entwined with
bunting In decorations that were
strikingly effective.
Between ranks OF United states
troops. guard OF honor. the presl.
dent passed thru doors curtained in
scarlet velour. and thence to court.
yard whore the royal carriages stood
under a long canopy extending 10
the Strand.
on the Strand the masses OF people
behind lines of British troops caught
their first glimpse OF the president.
The route all the way to Bucking
ham palace was a mass of color. the
red, white and blue OF Britain and
France prcdocninating in the general
scheme, and the red. white and green
Of Italy. and red. yellow and black Of
Belgium frequent. But the Stars
and Stripes we're everywhere.
The great facade OF the national
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Marie Sawyer to
Be Tried FRIDAY

Marie Sawyer, charged with trans
porting liquor TO Seattle from Great
Falls. Mont, will be retired in Judge
j. Neterer's district court Friday.
Her case was tried Tuesday. but the
Jurors failed TO agree. Miss Char.
lotte Kolmitz will represent the gov
ernment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

IISOIi NOulu soOfl JOlH.
More Men Coming
Mariners from Kiel and Wifheirns-
haven are reported en- route to
Berlin 10 help the revolving soldiers.
IL IN believed. according to Berlin
adviccA. that nearly 100 have already
been killed In the street fighting
The Norwacrts said that number
OF Berlin guards and a few republi.
can guards. as well as many armed
civilians and Sparticides. are Joining
the sailors.
Rebels. the Berlin dispatrh says.
hold the streets and houses from
Koenigsirasse TO the city han. They
are demanding the resignation OF
Chancellor Ebert and Haase in favor
OF Ledobour and Liebknechr radical
leaders.
Chancellor Arrc~tcd-
II is reported that the marines ar
rested Chancellor Ebert. Richard
Barth. secretary OF the independent
socialist party. and Herr IlAnsbcrg
socialist member OF the rcachstag,
but later released them.
Tho mutincers refused to obey
orders sending them 20 various
naval bases. and are demanding
10000 marks pay. which they say is
due them.
Details OF the rioting received here
tell OF considerable destruction in the
course OF hard fight
Palace Shot Up
The sailors arrived in Berlin at Z
p. m. Monday. The commander OF
Berlin and his adjutant. and other
authorities. turned artillery on the
sailors who were holding the royal
palace. and began an intense bonn
bardment.
The walls were shot fun Of holes
and the great porches were destroy
ed. The balcony from which the kaI-
ser made his famous speech at the
beginning of the war was smashed
and the windows were broken.
The governments republican
guard finally captured the palace.
and the sailors then took refuge in a
large building near by. which they
are reported to be still holding.
BERLIN. Dec. 25.-Seventy per.
sons were killed and as many more
injured in the sailors uprising. in
which the royal palace was seizai.
the newspapers estimated today.
The newspaper Red Flag clairus
victory for the revolutonis;s
Vorwaerts charges the uprising was
due TO efforts OF Liebknecht and
Ledebour. radical leaders.
II is officially claimed that the
quick suppression OF this conspiracy
has convinced the sailors they are
powerlcss to cause further trouble
and that they have pledged them
selves not to oppose the government
again.
Sailors at Kiel sent message
crtucising the rebels and supporting
the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

When the Janitor OF an apartment
house at 214 Summit ave. ". started
On his morning rounds at 4 o'clock
Thursday. he saw swathed bundle
On the first floor and heard an in.
hrticulate and gIIrgiing noise.
He unswathed the bundle. taking
on an old cotton blanket. an old
wool blanket. and an old blue dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
In Canada, There's
Bread A-Plenty on
Restaurant Tables

In British Columbia. even the
restaurant men admit the war is
over.
Not only have they restored tho
sugar bowl. but they have also
brought the bread plate back. 80
that the diners may have enough.
In Seattle
Oh. well. restaurant men are
still shaving bread with razors
and the two-sllcc war ration Is
still the fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Czech Troops Are
on Saxon Border

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 26.-Caerh
troops have arrived at the Saxon
border along the Lausitz frontier
according to dispatches from Berlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

Government NEAR FALL:
REBEL SEAMEN GAINING

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 23.-Troops and
civilians are joining the revolving sailors in
Berlin, according to a dispatch from the
German capital received here today. The
dispatch, sent Christmas night, said the gov
gerous.
(The last dispatch from Frank j. Taylor, United Press
staff correspondent Berlin, filed Christmas morning
1t said both sides claiming victory and that the
crushed)
The Alexander and Franzer regiments have mutinied
and Joined the rebels.
Leaders of the revotonsts said the whole Berlin gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
WOUNDED YANKS ARRIVE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2G.-The British
steamship Saxonia. with i.3a7 wound.
ed American soldiers aboard. arrived
here today from Liverpool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
GERMANY and
TURKEY BREAK

PARIS. Dec. 26.--Copics OF the
vossiche Zeitung received hero de.
clare relations between Germany and
Turkey have been severed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

Continued on page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

EULL Leased Wire of the United
i Press Association.
COMPLETE Service of the News.
~ paper Enterprise Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Nivray and on the left the machine
eunncrs did the rest.
The cnemy's plan according TO
prisoners. was to force tho village
destroy the defence work, make the
place untenable and take prisoners
The effort was well organized aud
might have succeeded but for work
of the quick -firers.
Sis hundred men advanced 20 the
attack Ia no less than a dozen dif-
fcrout columns. led 10y two hundred
picked Bavariau storiuiug troops.
They came up on the right flank.
ou TIA left and on the center under
cover Of smoke. making q dark night
sin darker. They cropt up the ravincs
and slipped through the hulluws. The
sharp ears OF scntrics alone pre-
vented "a total surprise.
Their guns laid down q heavy hos
h~arraEc that prevented the roinforc-
Ing uf the front line. one platoon,
led by Lieutenant lpClu, from Maine.
got through tho first curtain of fire.
Doau oven went through the second
with soinc volunteers. but that WIS
an Tho help that could be- sont 90 th"
sY5 men that were huld.nr tho line at
tackled. There were only one o. three
thoy fought In 70 wni to- surprise
and dismay tho sis hundred Germans
ono machine gun section la the
village was reduced Ia two mon. Mon
fort Wyckoff and John Flynn. THEN
gun ianmcd ana FLYNN kept the Ger
mans of with his revolver while
Wyckoff got the quick firvr going
again, They held their ground to the
md. Two other men unable to get
"A sight AT the Germans from thHir
trench climbed the parapct ana stood
there erect. firing their automutlcs
from the shoulder. Two infantry
men crnwled Out of q shell To get
"A better aim.
Tho Germans had lost a third of
their 900 men when growing dns light
impaired the effectiveness Of their
smoke screen and they began 70 re-
tire. The nfty odd unwoundcd Amer
leans left out OF 30 went over the
top after them.
Two hundred is n conservative
estimate Of the German losses for our
men buried forty seven OF them on
the field aud there were more curpses
in tho tall grass facing the position,
out of reach. Thus the Germans lost
nearly as many men az they had fac
Ing them during the fight,
One OF the heroes oG the day was
cook who had been dismissed from
the service on ccoun % loose habits
with respect la drink When q
he was possessed of an astonishing
amount OF perseverance. He had
foiled all efforts ~ the Officers 10 Put
him out of the division. He left one
regiment Go appear Ia another. He
passed from one company to another
uutil ne had reached the last one. II
he was thrown out Of that II was all
with his soldering lie was one
of the volunteers that went through
both barrages und stayed through the
giving first aid Ia the wounded
under the sharpest fire from the as
%sailauts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
or X|vRAY
IS ONLY REAL TOUL
FIGHT, yANkS SAY
American Soldiers Regard With
Pride Engagement Where They
Showed Themselves Past-mas-
tiers in Front-line Work.

FRANCO Intv ga or
Tho ,.sociated Press Though ne
American troops hyve mad three en-
karem.uts i'm Tho Toni SECTOR du,inr
IN. nast ,hre, months mon in the
dtvis,or an, "tbere has he,n inst one
fl,bt
-, - .t
!" :" -
ny
,''o' >,
-, 49, 49,
~ - ',.''"e '
'"'N ""S' ' vs." 'S
THIS distinction does no wrong To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

You're bilious Your liver Is slug
gishi YOU feel lazy. dizzy sad all
knocked out. Your hepd Is duh, your
tongue Is coated; breath bad; ste mach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take %salivatinE calomel. II makes YOU
sick you may lose "A days work.
Caloutel is mercury or quicksilver
which 'caHses necrosis az the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when
you feel hat awful ausea and oramp-
Ing.
II you want to enjoy he incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing YOU
oxer experienced Just take "A spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone
for a few vents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Ugh! Ca|ome| Sickens;, Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
+ am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose a days work.

spoonful will cloau your sluggish liver
better than a dose of nasty oalomel
and that il won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know II acNt morn
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine. your liver will be working, your
headache aud dizziness gone, your
stomach viii be sweet aud your bowels
regular, You viii feel like working
you'll he cheerful; fuil OF vigor and
ambition,
podson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless aud can
not saliyate. Give IL 20 your children.
Millions uf people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous
calomel nov Your druggist will teli
YOU that the sale of oalnnel Ia almost
stopped entirely here,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16


In the District Count Of the County ~ heT'
naliliu. State az New Meslco.
William MilroT. TUuttec, and Ctigpnt' Bank
on Albuqurrl 'o Sew MeHico. Plaintiffs.
". Tho Mason Estate, Incorporated. De
fcndant
M flii2
The undersigned special Master. hereto.
fore appointed hv no above entitled court
in the above cniit,i cause By Judgment on.
tered In said cause May 20, 1915 90 make
sale Of tho property hereinafter described
TO satisfy the sHld judgment whereby
plaintiffs arc 40 hHtu and recover from tho
defendant $3.50, 1 With interest at cisht
per cent ner auuum rom May 20. 1918. until
maid sam 90 WiIh interest at siN per cont
Dor annuin from NaJ 25, 1918. untl pnIi
SAGE 40 with interest NJ one per cent per
month from Mty - 1915, until paid 10.
geiher with costs % SAID action and the
costs Of this sale.
win sell at public auction TO The hishort
bidder FOR cash at ne front door ~ the
Court House oi Eo.Hallllo County. New Mox.
leo. A. Inc lUur NJ 10 o'slork 4 m.. on
satardRv. August ~ 1915. all tho right tide
and Interest I'd thr defendant is and 10 ali
that real prnpFrtY s'tht"d within the County
Of Rernhliilo' Stait Ui Nov Mexico, aud more
particuiariy drstuHri a. follow. tnwlt.
Lots one f1l. tWn ~ three CD, four tt).
five (3l. siN ttI. oven 20 eight thl nine
(gb. ten I0l. eleven ttil, aud twelve G2D. In
block numbYred ..ftnlern li7l in tho Ier1a
Addition 90 the cry OF, Albnquerque a. shown
on no man of said addition made by NJ u
Mnrk. q md lied In the office N the
Probate Cierk and EK.Ofticio Recorder oi
Bernalillo COUNTY "n W" second day Of
~ JACOBo YRisARRI.
special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

Notice of Ssle.
State Of New MeXico, County OF BeTHalillo,
The Mutual Building Association Of Alba.
auorque. Nov MeSieo. and T.. y McCRnna
Trustee. Plaintiffs. vs.. Pablo j. ApodAca
and Flora A. Apodaca, his wife, Defen.
dahts.
No. LESS
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was appointed special Master In the above
entitled cause IN an order Of sale aud Decree
Of Foreclosure issued out Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial ~ the state Of
New Mexico IN and for the County of Rer.
n%allllo, on the tth day Of June. 1915. in the
above styled and numbered action. wherein
and by the terms Of which the above named
plaintiff obtain n Judgment and decree ~
foreclosure against the said defendants Pablo
j Apodara and Flora a. Apadacn, MS wife,
which said lrdEnent was rendered and en-
tered on tho ith day ~ June 1915, for ~"
principal sum 81 seven Hundred Furty'ninc
and 80 100 (STsg.5O) Dollars, which together
with Interest costs, taSes and a.tnrnoN q
iees Whl ON the day Of sale aggregate me
sum q Nine Hundred Fihy-scycn aud 93.loO
tTpaTobl Dollars.
That under and by virtue of said order aud
Judgment the undersigned was appointed
Special Master aud ordered TO soll At public
~ Old Albuquerque, bernalilln county New
Mexico, IN the manner prescribed Wy law y,
the highest and best bidder for csfh Az OF
that certain real estate situate lNihg anu ne
INK In the County Of nernaliilo, stHse 81 New
MoNico, described a. follows, 20 VII
"A certain piece ~ land situated and ht
Ing Ia rrecinct No, ? o. The County aud STAT.
aforesaid composed of Five Hundred sud
SIXTY (bhOl feet from east TO west ana Sixty
eight (6sl feet In width from north 10
south, Rounded on the north ny property
% Jose Trinidad Herrera on the s0nth by
property Of Antonio braiinn on the west, by
property nf Jesus Apoiaca Molina and "a
ihs east By HHrrlas road
Fable notice Is hereby gwen that % Rat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
THE IKE


Now York. Aug. i6.-The stock
market drirtca Idly after the first
hour. United States steel cancelled
rs large fractional rise of the open
inr hut other active shares held
steady. Motors. oils and fertiiizern
averaged gains of one point u snip.
pings and central leather retainer
their carly advances. 81. raul is-
sues were almost the only r"llS TO
1mcrge from the general HtaRui ION
IN that group Liberty ahs made
set another maXimum for tho year az
S1OO.J2.
Close:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

New York. AUX. IL, Mercantile
paper unchanged; Sterling 60 day
bills Si.7a: commercial 50 day BILLS
on banks s4T2h. commercial go
day bills SATIN: demand N1b% ;
,ablcs siTG@.
Bar silver and IeNican dollars un-
changed.
Time loans strong, unchanged
Final prices on Liberty Bonus
were. 3ia's $iOO.t2; first convert
bic is Sg4.oi: seconds IS o4c; first
convertible iia's S941S; second o
Nertinic AVS S9396; third a. .
500 5N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. m, Aug. 1G.-Butter
firm, creamery 4Oa4iisc.
Eggs Higher: receipts 7.7i5 eases.
nrsts 81 q IS " ordinary firstS 30
36 y. at mark cases. included $50
81 hc.
Potatoes higher: receipts - cars:
Minnesota. Ohios. bulk S2.25H . 35.
do sacks Se.iOm 9i5. Illinois, Ohios
S2.20 2.25.
poultry-Altvc, higher; fowls 2SH
80 4 &C; springs 81 Hc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-16

1900 @1S.S0; pigs slG6eml75o
Cattle Roccipts 500; weak; steers
S1T.00 a. 1875; westerns $1,000 a.
1900. cows &e2bMi2.00; heifers
$7.Eom13.OO; feeders $500 1850;
caves $G.00m 1850.
Sheer -lteceipts 1000; STEADY f.:
lambs $1,000 q 1928; NearlinrH
Slt.0Om 1859; wcthers 10000
1915: ewes S9.0Om14.o0.