davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
America Must Awake.

America must awake. All can
not enlist, all cannot farm, all
cannot buy bonds, all cannot make
munitions and aeroplanes, but all
can and must awake to the'periI
row facing this country. Our
people do not realize that they
are at war, and they try net 10
do so. They have no conception
of what this war means, and un-
less they wake to it the final cost
will be terrible.
War preparations move slowly.
They are being made with the
wness that 'characterizes
peace. We must hasten. Every
hour gained is invaluable. While
we are talking Germany is dong,
and her submarines are continu-
ing to destroy.
England was slow to realize
the vital import of the war-that
it meant the extinction of thl
British empire-but the En2liSh
are awake now, We Americans
are quicker to arouse than the
English, but we are still resting
assured that everything is all
right and that it is only q ques-
tion of a short time before the
end. This is absolutely criminal.
We must realize that every de-
lay avoided now means a proper
tionate shortening CT the war,
and We must hasten. We must
wake up! = Francis D. Crocker,
Professor Columbia University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17

Bits of..damp newspaper sea-
tered over the floor will hinde r
dust from rising when the room
is swept. The wooden or linole-
uncovered floors of a well-kept
kitchen and pantry barbor very
little dust.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17

The permanent appointments
Of both superb. .tendent and mat
ron of the Darke County Infirm-
ary, will be made as soon as the
eligible list is certified by the
State Civil Service Commission
after the examination is held al
the court house in Gleenville, on
February 1. This examination
will be conducted by representa-
tives from the State Commission,
and only residents of Darke coun'
ty are eligible. Prospective ap-
plicants may secure the necessary
application blanks either of the
county auditor or through the
State Civil Service Commission,
Columbus, where they must be
filed at least three days before
the date of examination.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
COMMON ELEAb COURT

NEW CASES.
21363-W. P. Hiegel versus
The c., C C. & St. L. R'y Co. 4;
to recover $455. Oh as damages to
car Of corn shipped by plaintiff
21364-J. F. Daubenmeyer ver-
sus Samuel Frank; to recover
$3.50 for crops sold by defendant.
21365- Ella Smith versus Chas.
Smith; for divorce.
21366- -Sweer-Oir Co. versus
w. T. Fitzgerald and C. Leroy
Mong, partners as Mong Cloth
ing Co.; to recover $340.92.
21367-RoSe Tackett versus C.
J. HickcOx: to recover $113 for
board and lodging.
REGISTER Or DEEDS.
Edward Shields to Lucy Miller,
83 acres in Groenville township,
81.
A. C. PCderbaugh to Frank l..
Robbins. a lot in Woodington,
$3.50.
George C. Stump to James T.
Hennessy, 40 acres in German
township, $4,000.
George C. Stamp to Herbert
Hoffman, 40 acres in German
township. $4,000.
John c. Brewer to Oran ].
Fisher. II acres in Richland
township, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17

Recommending to it's member
ship that loyalty to the United
States can be displayed in no
more substantial form than thro'
the purchase of War Savings
Stamps. officers of district No. 6
United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca, have endorsed the govern
ment'S new form of security.
Plans for the organization of To-
cal unions into agencies for the
distribution of stamps are now
being worked out.
Delegates to the United Mine
Workers. cor yention in Colum-
bus last week adopted resolutions
of endorse ment for the govern
ment War Savings Stamp plan.
They recommended that | Cal
members "show their Loyalty in
a material way by subscribing
Tor as many War Savings Stamps
as their means will permit. "
Miners delegates were ad.
dressed in Columbus by Charles
L. Baine, general secretary-treas
urer of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union. He is labor's rep
resentative on the National War
Savings Committee.
-.
Read Magazine Offers
Page Five Of Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
Brief Items.

When honestly done, farm cost
accounting furnishes a direct and
safe basis on which to work out
a more profitable business man
agement for the farm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17

The cream separator should be
thoroughly washed and sterilized
each time it is used. Particles
of milk or cream left in the sep
arator act as starter" to has
ten the souripg of the cream,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.


First account filed in estate of
Elizabeth Wise.
Last will of Mary sMcManus
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Order of.sprivate sale of Freal
estate issued in estate of S. M.
Miller.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in guardianship of
David R. Hess.
Margaret Henninger elected TO
take under the will of John Hen
ningpr, Sr.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Margaret O'Con-
nor.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pUr-
chaser in guardianship of Ed
ward Floyd.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned in guardianship
of Frank Mutchner.
John F. Maher was appointed
executor Of the will of Margaret
O'Connor; bond.$70O0.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of W. M. Harper.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chelcie Y. Lanich, 26, clerk,
Dawn, son of l F. Lanich. and
Thelma C. Schmidt, 20, Arsonis,
daughter of edward Schmidt.
Earl C. Lease, 20, collector
Dayton, O., son of Charles Lease
and Florence L. Clark, 21, schoo
teacher, Greenville township
daughter of Henry Clalk.
Harold Harris, %, farmer
Mississinawa township, son o
James Han ris. and Lucy Pierce
20, Mississinawa township, dau
t ghter of Henry Pierce.
} Orville Petersime, %, farmer
, Jackson township, son of L. ii
, Petersime, and Audrey 3. Brook
t ins, 21, Jackson township, dat
ghter of John Brookins.
John c. Hart, q, farmer, La
ra, son of Albert Hart, and Myr
tie Hunt, 18, Arcanum, daughte
of Marcellus Hunt.
Grover W. Miller, "a, horse
man, Greenville, son of A. I
Miller, and Eva E. Sellers, 19
Greenville, daughter of Samue
Sellers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

At that time a fellow could get some
ting . at Now, you can just get
enough 70 keep aiivsi Prices are
high. Tea and coffee are Just imita-
tons. Bread Is mixed with things
that you would never think of eating
and then you Just get a few slices a
day. Meat twice a'week at exorbitant
prices not within poor peoples reach.
One-third of the trains and troll
leys were running. No lights on
streets and Just one light vas per-
mitted In stores. Theatres were open
three times q week and started early.
I have heard people complain
about things being high here. But
be glad that we have something to
eat and wages pretty good. I brought
my parents. two sisters and two
brothers over with me and we were
mighty lucky to get across. There
were 900 passengers and only 400
passed inspection into the u. s. A,
their papers not being satisfactory.
The trip across vas most wonder
full and interesting. We passed eight
mines and n U-boat
1t was a foggy morning and we Just
saw the periscope and our steamer
the Stockholm" changed course.
Everybody was on deck but nothing
happened.
About -four days before we reach
ed New York one morning at seven
we saw a schooner with two masts and
a big American flag. AS far is / could
see there were ten or twelve men on
board. The sea vas high and the top
of both masts were broken off.
The men shouted something to the
officers on the bridge, but they never
paid n attention. The men on the
schooner even put out a little boat
and rowed toward the Stockholm"
but we just proceeded on u way.
It made a bad feeling among the
passengers and I pretty near got into
trouble. 1 felt like choking the cap
tain because I think he vas German
friendly.
The day we left Sweden we had an
old captain on board, but the next day
we had to turn back to get another
captain because the American author
ities would o allow that man over
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
LOYALTY MENUS

It is a good plan for the housewife
to set aside one afternoon or morning
each week to make out her menus for
the following week In this way, she
not only v money but time and
worry.
SUNDAY
breakfast: Apples, buckwheat cakes
and coffee.
Dinner: Roast veal, mashed pota-
toes, baked squash, fruit salad, pump
kin pie and coffee.
MONDAY
Breakfast: Stewed prunes creamed
toast. puff rice and coffee.
Lunch: Potato salad with boiled
dressing. cream cheese sandwiches.
cookies and tea.
Dinner: Steak, boiled potatoes.
creamed cabbage, celery, bread pud-
ding and coffee.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Sliced bananas with lem
on juice and sugar, toast. poached
eggs and coffee.
Lunch: Tomato soup, hot biscuits
n honey, and tea.
Dinner: Meat loaf, roast potatoes,
apple pie and coffee.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Stewed apricots, oat-
meal. waffles and coffee.
Lunch: Meat sandwiches, lettuce
salad. with French dressing and CO.
Goa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
FYfty-eighth Chapter

Chby-ciRDtlk 1tthptCT
Mary and I had talked until we
length of the train for exercise. Mid
way down the corridor of the COM
partment car, my big dread of the
day was realized. Daddy and Mother
Lorimer emerged from their room
an came toward US on their way to
the diner.
Ready for dinner. Jeanne?" ask
ed daddy. Then a ripple of amaze
ment fitted over his distinguished
features as he caught a glimpse of
the girl behind me.
Mary n I couldn't turn back. We
exchanged glances like two naughty
children caught in mischief. Yet,
viewed from any angle of Justice, !
couldn't see why the girl wasn't as
respectable as the millionaire, nor
why she n I should feel like cul-
prits.
Plainly, daddy did not intend to
embarrassed him. Still, 1 wasn't
moved to spare him an atom OF his
purgatory.
I exclaimed. "Oh, Mother Lorimeri
Let me Introduce Mary Thomasi''
And then 1 let the big blow fall:
Miss Thomas, Mr.. Lorimer!"
Daddy scarcely nodded-then he
repented this too obvious rudeness
n made a quick and awkward bow.
Mother helped things out. thus:
"Is your friend travelling alone,
Jane7 Then I would be so glad to
have her dine with u.s."
Daddy glowered at the darkening
landscape. I knew I was not ordain-
ed to be an instrument of vengeance
In his case. still I could not keep from
urging Mary to Join us.
But the girl saw her path clearly
and never hesitated:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :,
e4'sz - ri |! = ! -: e ! y
WM M Copyright, 1913.
HNmmmNWmMMH by N. e. Al
By CONDO
Copyright, 1913.
by N. e. Al

THANK you very much. Mrs: Lori,
mer. / am sorry to refuse-pu'
have had my dinner"
She had-at noon-maybe. sne
was tired, but she went wtthou mel
meal that night rather than anront
with her presence the gentle ano
lovely wife of the Hon. James "
Lorimer.
only the ghost of gayety presided
at our dinner. Mother was a little
fiushed-once or twice she smiled at
a thought of her own. She did no!
refer to Mary. 1t occurred to me a
she might know more of her hus-
bands adventure than her children
imagined.
I marveled at the fate which had
thrown together all of the principals
in the most tragic trick love e
plays on human beings.
Mother, all soul and spirit-all
goodness-hadn't deserved what had
come to her. That little bunch OF
humiliations, alone in the rear coach.
hadn't deserved all Of the punish
ment she was doomed to get. Daddy
Lorimer, although he had spent
thousands on his irregular romance
an election, didn't value 1t a pins
worth. now.
The whole affair was as worthless
to him as that false flicker which had
fared up between the girl and the
mar who had firted so vulgarly over
his wife's shoulder.
Daddy Lorimer is perfectly dis
gusted with himself-and he Just
about hates Mary. Passion leads
people nowhere at ALL" l advised my
Self. "Jane Lorimer. don't ever let
the lure OF 1t spoil your life with
Bob"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
HANS BJORNSEN
WRITES LETTER
Tells of Trip to Denmark
and Experiences on the
Return Voyage

Hans Bjornsen, of this city. well
known in Danish circles, has Just re-
turned from a trip to Denmark where
he says things are In q very bad
shape and that the people of Amer
lea have a great Zeal to be thankful
for.
He writes to the EVENING NEWS
as follows:
It certainly feels good to be at
home again in dear old Perth. And
dollars worth of "1reworks," as they
did Friday. October s, when we came
here. 1t made us think we were over
there.
Denmark has changed since 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Dinner Roast pork. mashed pota-
toes, mashed turnips. olives. cake and
coffee.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Cornmeal mush. cooked
in milk, with figs, toasted mullins and
coffee.
Lunch: Dreamed dried beef and
toast, fruit salad and tea.
Dinner: Hamburg steak. baked
sweet potatoes, boiled onions, brown
bread. tapioca pudding and coffee.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Apple sauce, French
toast and strip and coffee.
LUNCH: Celery soup, cheese sand
witches. cookies and tea.
Dinner: Baked whitefish with tar
tare sauce. boiled potatoes, lima beans,
spice cake and coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Baked apple and cream,
fried mush with strip. doughnuts and
coffee.
Lunch: Potato soup. bread and
butter. grape jelly. raisin bars and
tea.
Dinner: Creamed ham on toast.
spinach, scalloped potatoes, johnny
cake. snow pudding and coffee.
Optimistic Thought.
There can be no lasting concord be
tween liberty and tyranny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
.DUR|NG
THE
EPIDEMIC
Take CHAsCo-vIN the Tastelea
Cod Liver ana Iron Tonic.
The Right Medicine for all Run
Down Conditions.

Don't take any chances. If You
detect the first stages of a cold on
cough, or feel creepy and chilly or
have a soreness throughout the
body and a congested headache
either consult a doctor, or get 4
full size bottle of CHASCO-VIN-
a Tasteless Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic and take it regularly; after
each meal and at he'd time. Ii
you do this you will almost surely
escape a case Of Spanish Influenza.
But do act quickly for your own
sake.
CHASCO-VIN is just the medi.
cine for all run down conditions
and a splendid reconstructive
tonic for those who are recovering
from any serious illness.
CHASCO-VIN is sold in Perth
Amboy by the Raritan Drug Co.,
Board of Trade Building, Maple
and Smith Streets, Perth Amboy,
n. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Sweet Revenge.

A Cleveland man was kicked by a
mule. Instead Of complaining to the
owner Of the animal. he backed the
mule to a point within a few feet Of
a beehive and let It kick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Never again win I travel on q swe-
dish steamer. The food and accom-
modadons were very poor. hope
that the company will get my letter
and many of the passengers letters Of
thanks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Visitor Takes Chance Of Welcome.

Nisttor axes Nnd'Cc " WeiSoHno-
Moroccan fishermen are extremely
superstitious, and the appearance Of a
strange change In weather or tide or
the coming Of a visitor makes them
angry If at the same time the fish
cease to bite. If he arrives at the
time Of n run he is eagerly welcomed,
and sometimes is at a loss to return In
the proper way the gratitude of the
fishermen, who fancy his coming
brought the run Of fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
DR.VoN SOlF6

DR.. Won Solf has been secretary for
the colonies and succeeds Admiral Won
Hlntze who for a few brief months
held the foreign affairs ministry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
SOCIALISTS HECKLE
Won KUEHLMANN AS
TO YANKEE FORCES
Deputies Hear of Baker An
nouncement Regarding zoo, 900
Troops in France and Use
knowledge on Foreign Minister.

Washington. juno Is German su-
cialists heard of Secretary Bakers au-
nounccmeut of June 10 that moro than
ZOO 600 American soldiers had been
sent go France in time To use the m
formation m hecklinE Foreign MIN
lister Won Euchlmauu during ms
speech in the rcichstaE.
AdViccs reaching France through "a
neutral country aud received acre 10y
cable today quote the socialist deputy,
H1urc us blaming the war ON Austria,
d"cuounolnE the policy of the German
government and %ridiCuiiug the fail
urc of the submarines TO keep tho
American soldiers out OF France. lie
said.
In our country tho ruling party is
military. u is very desirable hat this
situation should be cleared nap. az Toast
that General ludcndorT should take
the responsibility Of power instead NJ
the chancellor.
II is said that money rs the ruling
motive with the English This war has
shown that homage ia the Eoljru calf
Us as ardent in our country as go Eng
land or america
Many times $50 have been told
that victory is ours. ON the firUt of
January. 1917. when the submarine
warfare was begun. Herr iloltfcrich
assured as hat America would no.
take o. active part iu the war Al
mirol Won Cuprllc marked his en-
trance into the war with am effective
result which amounts 10 niI Sow
there are 100000 Americans iu
France tn, submarines have not
b.rU lbI. ia lmuyI, fntu IN AM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
LEADERS
CHARGE FIL|BUSTER
IS BEING EMPLOYED
Supporters Of Federal Amend.
ment, However, Arc Confident
That They Can Land More
Than Needed Two-thirds Vote.
~ ASSOCIATED PRIae

Washington. June . What sut
fragc advocates declared TO be q FIJI
buster against the federal woman suf-
frage amendment developed In the
senate late today. when Senate Reed
OF Missouri. began 70 onE prepared
speech on the army appropriation
hin. with a motion pending to pre-
vent ~sido-tr.CkinE the amendment
resolution to take up the army bill.
The s~uftrugists expressed confidence
uf getting more Than the necessary
~two-thirds. the auti-suftragists ap
pcarcd equally confident n could not
be- mustered.
senator ruludvNtCT declared that m
IA" western states where woman sui
fraEc rs IN effect u has deiuonstrat.
cd not only IL Justice but it, value
10 women ana the entire cummu
nifty"
The attitude of political organi2a
tons toward the question was dis.
cusrcd by senator Thompson of *. o.
sas. Scnator King of Utah. suggest
ed that the last democratic national
platform had pledged the party TO
separate action 10y the states.
Senator Walsh OF Montana, inter
Iccted that the platform plank did
not bind democrats either for or
against the Susan b Anthony amend
ment, hut declared Tor comforting OF
the Franchise ON women 10y the
states.
Trouble started when the army bill
automatically came before IN" senate
after a short suffrage debate, 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

Nursaa CITY, No. June Is. Hogs,
receipts 3.5no: higher Buik siGA6
0ls.15s heavy $tS.ia dls.7o; light
$40 .3,W ls 100; pigs slG % - $50.
Cattle receipts $500. steady. Priwc
t"d 1iorr, sIi.21HlA..G. dressed
tcof .iocrs Sia.5nW 700. western
slerrs sIi.oo1 1900. COWS SG.b0u
1850. hotl,la IS .uuu %. 80: stoCkcrs
and feeders ~ ,nuIli..t. bulls $500
ull 90. cnl,cs 50 90 Et1a6U.
sheep Ecrrtpts loo steady
Lambs $500 1900. l,arltng3
9ltOOT 1850: weather, $4,000
ii.O. tv,a 10000 - 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
THE


Sew York. June 20 The stock
market today became unsettled after
the opening foreign olv,ces particu-
i'rl5 report. affecting The Russian
.tuuiion contributing tu that end.
nltol states steel yielded q point
nigh grace r,ilcd oas.d go tho oN-
tend Trading uuirtod az noon. lead
,r- making irregular rallies Oh Il sub
.luutlIl sdNuuc, Iu Duppors. Liberty
sag sold az se9.iG 90 5000; nrst
It's ~ t9i.a To s9t.4-: second ~
90 sos 80 10 SgifG and ~ - az sgc.52
60 sac -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls, Make bleaching lotion
% snU p sunbumcj,
tanned or ircckIcI

ssssss' s'sss : sss ssss
squeeze tho Juice ot two lrmous
into t bottle containing three ounce,
Of Orchard White. shake well aud
Nou hay, r quarter pint 90 the best
frrpklc -uuIuru and tan lotion. and
complexion betutificr at very, Very
small cost
Your grocer has the Lemons and
tu. HIup -furr ~ toilet counter will
HupuIf thre. ounces CT orchard
White Tor Few ccuts Massage tai.
sw-otIy fragrant lotion into az,
face neck arms on hands ZACH duS
aud see how freckles sunburn wind,
burn ana tan disappear aud how
clear 'oft and white the skin bee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

,lIrHyo. June - Hog Receipts
5000. market gcttvr. 10 cents high
g. than ostordav's average butchers
Slt7Unl7 20: hight 'Id.sUdl 5lo,
p1cluns SIS v50 t0.oa. rouEh si5.1O
1l,.uO. bulL ui r,los S's.50H 1903;
pigs. good aud choice Ilb.t0 q 1890.
cattle Itcocipts 5000. generally
steady with Yesterday calves steady
with Yesterdays close
sheep Hcccipts $4,000. strong to
st.dd,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sickcn-
ing calomcl. Don't lose a days work.

.uorrurf and attHcks ,uuf bones Tub,
"a lose OF NASTY Cuiumcl todaN noe
YOU viii tool weak. suck and r,ls,at.
ed tomorrow Don't lose dHt.
WORT Take o. spoonful of bodHou's
li,cr Tone instead aud o Will Wuh,
up tc'lln- great ND moro bilious.
ness, Consti patton. ,lusgishuts..
headache. coated tongue ur snuI
stomach Your druggist SAYS 10 yuu
don't fnd bodSon's Liyer Tone acts
better than horrible otl"Hoi Aour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

July, July and August are the
months when lice on poultry are
at their worst They are to be
found in every poultry yard. One
of the ways they are spread is by
the sparrows. Pheno Chloro is a
liquid vermin destroyer, costing
about 2 cents per gallon when
diluted with water. When ap.
piled to the roosts and vermin in.
tested parts of poultry buildings
Is destroys every one it touches.
Csc, SOC, S1.00 per bottle Full
directions on each. f. w. FEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

sac ruc immediately offered 10 rem
ody conditions and every ono who
claimed to bayo relations with foreign
countries WIS sent out ON "a mission.
'~Adycnturu:ls plans were accepted
with thanks and furthcrcd and that
propaganda was taken up which was
tp gain us the hearts of others in.d
most cifcotiyclN spoiled c%vcrythinr that
WAS let TO hp spoiled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
YOUR WAR GARDEN

when the tart D. stated that mil
lions of dollars worth OF garden
"ruus are lUst through the ravaEcs eft
blight and similar troubles, the nee
cssity 81 becoming active with the
spray pump early in the season is ina.
pressed upon every war gardener if
you wan O. save your potato crop be-
Ln To spray when the plants ar, e
fcw iuclr, high ynd kocr on spraying
ct intervals until the crop is dug ro-
tutues must not bc wasted thiI season
The best spraying material 10 uso Be-
bordeauN mixture, which can hc
bought prepared Tor use ~ ans seed
tor II YOU want To save work. mix
some %urscna,c uf lead with 50 aud KIN
"a, bugs 40 the same tin" n be- even
possihl" To uuy "a preparation which
combine both aordcau miNturo and
the pu.sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28
A Good Investment

. room modern house, completely fun
nishrd, with good cellar, fine garage,
lots OF shade. IN % good location. House
b, renting for $50 per month. II you
want q good investment, or "a good
home all furnished ready TO move INTO,
ret busy and SEQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-28

81 So ~ = 90. new receipts 80 cars,
Louisiana and Arkansas sacked tn.
umphs S2.5OuegO; Louisiana white
S2.4Om 200. Virginia. barrels So 90 q
$50.
Poultry Alive, unchanged
kanSas City Produce.
Kansas city. June rs Butter and
poultry unchanged.
Eggs Iirsts afc. seconds 2iD