davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
FEDERAL COURT JURY PANEL

Under orders from Judge Victor B.
Woolley. yesterday afternoon, William
G. Mahsnfy. clerk Of the court. drew
the following petit Jury for service at
the March term o. the United states
District Court. the jurors TO report at
iiO3 o'clock. Wednesday, May %
George McIntire New Castle hundred 4;
John J. Cassidy, Wilmington hundred
Frank :. Garrett. Wilmington hundred
]. Paul Mullen. Brandywine hundred
Robert Mclaughlin. White Clay Greek
hundred: Walter s. Mooney, Appnquini-
mink hundred: William B. Truitt,
North West Fork hundred; Henry p.
Cannon, North West Fork hundred :
James A. Hart, Apoquinimink hundred ;
Henry C. Davis, Little Greek hundred
IS; John J. Satterthwaite, Wilmington
hundred: Luther Marvel. West Dover
hundred: Charles r. Deakyne, ST.
Georges hundred; James H. Walker
Mil Greek hundred; Harry L. Cannon.
North West Fork hundred; Hamilton
NJ. Barksdale, Wilmington hundred;
Martin Lane, Wilmington hundred;
Frank Luton, White Clay Creel; hun
dred: Thomas NJ Monaghan, Whining
ton hundred: Granville Cannon, Days
boro hundred; William B. Cranston,
Mil Creek hundred; Hervey Walker.
Mil Creek hundred; Robert VI. Mother
all. White Clay Greek hundred; John
H. Rice, Wilmington hundred; Wilmer
c. stats, Blackbird hundred; Charles
B. Palmer, Brandywine hundred. James
II. Clark, Red Lion hundred; o. Curtis
Purdy. Wilmington hundred; William
q Draper. Cedar Greek hundred Robert
p. Fletcher, Wilmington hundred; (;
Lewis w. Mustard. Lewes and BehO-
both hundred: Joseph W. Wilson,
Georgetown hundred; F. Taylor Cause
Wilmington hundred: William F. Davis.
s. Murderkill hundred; William F.
Davis. 6. Murderkill hundred; William
T. Weir, New Castle hundred: Reuben.
Mil Greek hundred.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
SUES FOR $500 COMMISSION.

Before Judges Rice and Heisel IN Su.
perlor Court this morning, the suit OF
William L. Haman TO recover from John
s. Taylor. $500 alleged 70 be due him
fir his services IN selling the Whining
ton Automobile Company was given to
jury. but after more than two hours Of
delibsratlon the jury had not reached
an agreement at 1 O'Clock. when court
recessed for luncheon, Hamsn,s claim
was based upon a statement he at
tributed to Taylor that he would pay
Hsman the sum for his work. Taylor
said no such statement was made and
that Haman got his pay from the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
SPROUL WINS PA.
GOV. NOMINATION
BY The United Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 22.-W1th
Senator William c. Sproul. OF Chester
leading Highway Commissioner J. Denny
ONeil. for the Republican nomination
for Governor. by over 10000, campaign
headquarters for senator E. E. Beidle-
man this afternoon declared he had de-
fested John r. X. Scott. OF Philadel-
phia. for the t-Governorship
nomination by not less than 20,000
Paul H6uck is leading James F. Wood
ward, OF McKeesport. for the Republi-
can nomination for Secretary OF In
ternal Affairs.
Democratic state headquarters, which
backed Joseph Guffy, Of Pittsburgh, for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor this afternoon claims the nomina-
tlon OF Guffey by not less than 5000.
J. Washington Logue defeated II. o.
Holstein for the Democratic nomination
for Lieutenant Governor.
Mclaughlin. Crago and Waters. or
Republicans, carried the state
for Congress at large. ---
Dry forces claim TO have captured the
House Of Representatives, but the com
plexlon Of the Senate Is in doubt.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
100000 AMERICANS
UNDER ARMS SOON

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 2a-Predlctine
the United states will have between a.
10000 and 5000 900 men under arms be-
fore July 1. 1919, Representative Charles
Caldwell. New York, member OF the
military committee. today gave the
House an official summary OF Americas
fighting strength.
Within one year after the frst Amer
leans left for France. this nation Will
have 100000 men on the west front,
Caldwell. who is close 10 the War De-
partment, asserted. During the first
ten DAYS OF May the troops movements
totalled 10000 men,
Caldwell quoted official figures show
Ing that the army by June Will have
/, $50. .s94 men and i4sy3ss officers In the
service or q total Of 2,03s. .222.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
WED DESPITE ARREST.

ELKToN, Md May 22.-Lewls Miller
and Miss Rose Caplan, OF Vineland. N
j., eloped TO Elkton q few DAYS ago
and for a few hours had an unpleasant
experience In procuring a marriage H.
cense Sheriff McAllister arrested the
pair on complaint Of the girls parents
but after keeping them several hours
IN Elkton jail, waiting word from the
yinelsnd authorities. he released them
They then lost nc time in having the
Pev. George p Jones perform their
marriage ceremony. As they were leav-
ing town in an automobile the sheriff
Deceived a telegram 20 hold The pair
until an officer could arrive, but they
had crossed the Maryland line, happy
end free.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
CONTINUE THIs CASE

Susie Rochester Negress, charged
before Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court today with disorderly conduct on
the street, and also with the larceny Of
S. from Frank Gsmbo, had her case
continued until Friday TO summon wit
nesses. She was ordered to furnish
$500 bail on the FIRST charge and $500 on
the latter.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
KERENsKY NOT IN AMERICA

BY The United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 22.-Re-
ports that Alexander Kerensky. former
Russian premier, was aboard the Sean
dnsvlan liner Helligolsv. which reach
ed here today. were denied by port Of
fcials. They made an examination Of
all aboard the steamer and announced
positively that Kerensky was not among
them.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
SIM FElNERS TO
RESIST CONSCRIPTION

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May PA Dublin dispatch
to the Daily News today said that the
Irish Nationalists Will return 10 Psrlla-
ment next week.
The Times Dublin correspondent de
clared that relations between the Sim
Felners and Nationalists are strained to
the breaking point.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
ANOTHER STRIKE AT PULLMAvs.

Pipe ftters employed b. the Pullman
Company walked out yesterday after
noon. following disagreement over
wages. At noon today the strikers were
still out, not only pipe fltters but the
platform sang. and no agreement had
been reached with company oflclals Ac-
cording 20 statements made by the
strikers, there are thirty 20 forty mer
out
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
"wmsTLING MONDAY FOR NEGRO

Negroes OF this city and Vicinity On
Monday celebrated "Whlstling Mon
day" and virtually all members OF
their race abandoned their work FOR
the day and Joined in" The day was
brought 10 a close with a dance last
evening. st which hundreds Of the
Negroes gathered.
The holiday is one that was supposed
10 have had some religious signin-
cance in slavery times, In come man
ner being connected with Whitsuntide.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
CLOSE nose HILL SCHOOL.

There are so many cases OF whoop-
ing cough and measles among the
pupils OF Rose Hill school ths. 10 has
been decided 10 close the school at the
end Of this week for the season Tho
regular closing day would have beer
two weeks later.
The regular meeting OF the schoo
commissioners viii take place on Sat
urday, June 4. y
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
mlNInps CoNrrR pEGnEE.

Diligent Council No. 10, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. DEGREE team under Captain butcher,
went 10 Newark on Tuesday evening
and conferred the degree work for
American Flag Council OF that town. \
large class Of young men was initiated
before. visitors from Wilmington, Elk
ton and Lancaster, Pa. The degree
team Of Dlligent Council has been re-
Organized with several new members.
on sunday night. May 26. the Jr
O. L. A. NJ. Will attend Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church with the Grand
Army and on Memorial Day will turn
out with the Grand Army in parade
Troop A, Jr. Mechanic Guards. under
Captain butcher will take part in the
Red Cross parade on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
; - : -
The Delaware Sammie
By W D. Greene.

I'm a sammie boy from Delaware en-
listed in this fray.
left the dearest girl behind. the day
sailed away; q
With sobs and tears she said sood-byr,
sweetheart | will be true.
And when the war is over. I'll be wall
ing here for you. s.
CHORUS
Goodbye and God be with you desr.
while far Ltross the sea,
Be faithful to your country's cause and
think sometimes OF me:
There's no one else in all this world.
can take the place OF you:
When you return well settle down, In
a cottage built for two
The snipers got my range at last, I'm
riddled like a'sleve
The surgeon shakes his head and says,
don't see how he can live;
But I am growing better fast, could
not die you see.
While the dearest girl In Delaware,
makes daily prayer for me.
I'm sorry can fight no more. had 9
lot OF fun.
Exchanging leaden compliments with
the hunnest kind OF hun;
At last they put me on the blink, now
homeward / must fare,
A cripple 70 the dearest girl that Lives
In Delaware. 81
guess got a hun or two, 7 really
cannot tell
But n my aim was as good as theirs,
/ must have done right well:
An empty sleeve I'm bringing back 10
the girl who loves me true.
But she will make 70 up 10 me In a COZ
tage built for two
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
BARRAGE
Zero Hour; when You Are Ready"
THE BIG PARADE

Talk about your big parades:
I've got one in my mind
That puts TO shame the Caesars shades
And leaves the stars behind
II passes meath the linden trees
And over Wilhelm street.
With banners waving In the breeze.
And tramp Of marching feet.
I r. no British Union Jack,
D., ohle flag Of France,
The Belgian red and gold and black,
Floats by before my glance.
! hear the highland Scottish pipes.
And-what Is this / see2
Ahead Of all-the Stars and Stripes,
The ensign OF the free
Here's 10 the day when this parade
Shall march through old Berlin,
To make all autocrats afraid
And welcome Freedom IN
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

Metal workers. GLACIERS and skilled
mechanics may all find good positions
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
LIGHTS HOT

Mr.. McAdoo. twice married. displays
astonishing Ignorance OF the technique
OF proposals.
When he kneels 10 propose, walk
around behind and see whether he
wears half soles." says the secretary.
Blsndly assuming that there would he
light enough 10 see half soles byl
Overlooking his other faulty assump-
tlons on this matter entirely, II Is dif-
lcult 20 understand how Mac ever be-
came the distinguished son-in-isw.
Doc. Davis, the Kalser's dentist, has
received many suggestions on how he
might have made the world safe with
a pair OF forceps. at the risk Of his own
life But discretion and vslor both
might have been served n Doc. had
planted a mine IN the Kaiser's molsr
crown. and attached q time fuse, dated
q month ahead.
Hun efficiency In civil doing has not
overlooked the deadly open-face sneeze.
The Germans are shooting sneezlng
powder at the Americans. on the theory
that the Americans don't know about
hsndkerchiefs. and will slaughter each
other with clouds Of germs. Bad guess
again, kaiser bill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20

Thf mna "a fraat tFfVes Vac md ~
faY. ana ths laf.se sf sfin aua lpo1
af ne seen~rv Wan af las ahrsi has
na tsae fsf faaf whfn fhfY step -
~ nlrht hos iao TIRED fog caasvfAa-
1ou.--trua TIE Atianua
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20

rneassa4s ~ stNfssa tsas ~eFns
49, aef tateae aeeH sa4& pst 80
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FHaea HNN4 uH eam
.N.Ha t.ese Hafa sSt fEN NHtF ELS
aa4 ta+tt a We
NH HtH taf N sFHHH IH4 F|NN $50
COS N |"tNH4HN afaI4Ht M.MI.H ~ 20
HfHN fN Itn f4FltH ffN
az sNG "a fHs tesaA. NHls feA 1859
AIRS ts.raA. safNNa
t.ssfs aasr 81 rrnaa Nfff ~ asef ~
fs.a Heeee III 4fHH4lg eNet''ts 80 -
woe ~ natf4m - ssf Assitm rfsr
N0I HH.taa eFetf ~ ttass sa
NHN HNN So faH az 1855
NH f aF p HHfNf NHa HNtf % tft
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Hlet fHaf as.raN 49,
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tfN HHN AIeeaf Ma teee "a 80
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- tsaa A utts 81
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AUmUaN. 1AiNE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20

Ma ~6 al kimds a. Raw Furs
3sghess New York gsacrs PAID -
New fcrk tuyer every SasurcsV ~
a. iss CHURCH 81 sOo&iCk
FALLS. NY. " Robsrss.u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20

rfri'gF usEs Hfe pa very Aitrsr
eve ahhfa lt ~ ra4e ~ ffsroafiisa
sat nsang tinaa ~ ipFtlasss ihtf are
rales,saffl 49, aAitN sad resesntls
tiiass af h.r.is ia tempo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20

o. a. 2. rNue a CO.
AUmUaS. ~AiNH.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
FIVE MORE BLOCKS
To Be PAVED SOON

Clovis will have AT least five more
blocks Of paving and possibly more
Petition. are now ready to h. present
rd Ia the city Council asking for pay.
ing from the Barry Hardware corner
pn Main Street running south three
blocks. This will give paving to the
entire business portion Of Man Street
from the clovis Steam Laundry up 10
aud including the court house block.
In addition tu Main Street Grand
Avenue will be paved one block east
and one block west from Muin street.
There has been considerable talk about
putting paving down on East Monroe
for two blocks east from the Barry
Hardware corner aud il l., understood
that the majority of the property own.
rr> favor the plan but ii is not likely
that this petition will 90 in >oon
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
CLOVIS FURNISHES JUICE
FOR TEX|C0-FARWEll

Clovis Is now furnishing the "jnice"
I" operate the electric light aud water
plant Ht TcXico-farwclI. Work was
finished on the line from here to the
state Line city last week aud lights
were furnished for that place for the
first time last Saturday night. When
The electric light plant was installed at
TcNicu-Farwrll the owners Of the
company made contract to also furn-
iSh PorlalcS hut in some way this CON
tract fell through aud now the owners
# the plant lind that they can buy
their power from Clovis cheaper than
they can opcrat" the plant AT TcXico-
Fnrwcll. The TcNico.farwrll company
constructed the line from here To that
place AT their own expense aud will
pay the city Of Clovis on an average of
about $500 per month for furnishing
the juice To run their plant.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
MAY DEAL OUT
DAILY TOBACCO RATION

GuNrrnmrIl control uf the tobacco in.
dn>lry may result from the heavy re-.
quirrmrnt> If the allied aud the Amer
lean military forces abroad Ration.
iug of the American population is he
licvrd Ia hc u possibility
The war industries board announc.
ed that il has been conducting nn in
rrSlgation T." determine the require.
mcnlS abroad aud the amount that
must be- conserved II estimate, ap
proNinalrly tWo-lhirl> Of the leaf To-.
hacco raised in lhi, country Ia 1917
viii hr available for American manu-
faclurrr> Out of This must come
cigarette aud pipe tubacco for troops
not yet overseas aud exports of manu-.
fncturcd tobacco IN addition Ia Gig.
arciteS aud tohnccu purchased here for
Belgium.
The crop in 1917 was llD6.OoO 900
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
Three Motor Buses for
Curry County Schools

The County Board Of Education has
recently received four large motor
buses that will hr used iu transporting
pupils tu the school hudiug, in rural
school districts. The ear, are eau pcl
with Ford engines and are designed
especially for the use for which they
were purchased. being the first of their
kind ever brought To the state nf New
Mexico The plan Of uniting rural
Schunl> was initiated lay Suprrntrnd-
rnl l'ickIry II year or two ago and it
has been very successful as it makes
stronger aud more thorough schools
which can hc operated ~ no more cN-
prn~r 10 the laN payers.
Onc uf the new motor buses goes to
Pleasant Ilill district aud will trans.
port the pupils Of district :. to the
Pleasant IIill School. District has
an enumeration of 81 pupils
The Rnnchvillr nrighhorhood gets
another Of the ears four districts hay
ing hrrn united with the innchvilc
school
Two ears 90 to the IPllyicw neigh.
borhood where five districts have been
united with the Bcllyirw school
The new ears will transport from %
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18

lo - pupils aud It i planned that u
lraChcr from one uf the >chuu> will be-
employed I" drive The ears aud pick up
jhr pupils each morning. the teacher,
being paid extra for thi, service The
four motor buses will serve about pa
pupils IN the county aud will enable
these same pupils tr get the advantage
uf high school work aud also give
them the advantage Of longer term, of
>ch""l. buc of the provisions uf the
u.w transportation plan i that pupils
must live NJ least three mile, from the
school buildings before they can hiN"
advantage Of the transportation. Amt
again motor buses are furnished only
schools which are united with other
districts already existing. eliminating
the cost of running Il school and Of
building new school buildings
County Superintendent Bicklry m'
provided for the new transportation
plan without any extra cost to the tay
payer. H. the cost Of the ears ~ well
aS their upkrpp win be- taken care OF
oul Of the regular school budget nf III,
county. The plan is step forward To
ward making the rural school, of th,
county more effective in THEN work
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
>LATON WON N
LAST SUNDAYS GAME

Slal"n rctnlialcd lu>I SUNDAY amt
defeated Clovis IN n rln>rly contested
game "f base ball on the station
grounds, the ~corc being : to !. The
Clovis and SlHlou teams are pretty
well matched aud nest sunday after.
noon they plan To play of the liz here
The game will bc called at $3.50 y. m
Hnd it Is expected that good crowd
will hc IN attendance rs everyone seem
rd 10 ruioy lhr mmr played here on
Sunday. luly 1th The net proceeds
~ usml will 20 To the Red CroSs
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
MANY IMPORTANT LAWS
PASSED BY CONGRESS


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The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
VI ~ ECO\OMIYE
on PRINT PAPER

Hrrau~c of nu acute shortage IN the
supply of paper the War Industries
iuurd announced. effective .IuIy ). the
following preliminary economies In hr
,nGurccd 10y the newspapers publishing
. dujly aud weekly edition:
Discontinue the acceptance of the
return ur uu>uIi copies
Discontinue the u>c of all samples
.r free promotion copir-
DlScoulIuu" giving copies ro any
noly. except for office working copies
ut where required 10y statute law IN
the ease Of official advertising
Discontinue giving free copies To ad.
,.rti>rt,
Discontinue the arbitrary for ing "i
copies on new, dealers 4 T. -. compel
jr. them Ia huy more copies than they
can lrgi,imatcly sell in order to hold
certain tcrritprNl
Discontinue the buying back Of pa
pcrS ~ either wholesale ar retail sell
ing price from dealers or agents IN
order tn secure preferential representa-
ton
Discontinue the payment Of salaries
or commission, lo agents dealers, ol
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
% BOYS IN SERVICE
FROM BAPTIST HOMES

An impressive service was held nt
The Baptist Church last sunday night
~ honor Of the boys who have gone
from that church to the frori From
the church the sunday School, the Il.
!. +. L. aud the Church choir fifty
uoy> are now doing >rrvicc Tor Uncle
sam
The speakers for the evening were
Judge Sam &. BraIton aud & ". Ilar.
rsou aud each made u palriotic adj
dress paying tribute 10 the boys ia
whose honor the service was held
Nj, Gail Lindley sang aud John
son, orchestra rendered patriotic So
lortion>. The service was very ap-
propriatr one aud was attended by Il
large crowd
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
FORD TRACTORS WILL
SOON BIZ ON SALE

;. \ lone, returned the first Of the
week from a business "trip 10 III Paso,
While there he made arrangements for
the agency for the Ford Tractor for
the Highway Garage ut this place,
Mcs>rS, Jones X lindlcy will have the
agency for The tractor for several
counties in eastern New Mexico aud
plan 10 have them for sale here within
a short time
The Ford Tractors, although they
have been talked of for several years
are Just now being placed on the
market and like the Ford ear II is
expected that they will have II big sale
6.0OO of these tractors have been ship
ped to France aud 5000 to England
during the past year which would in
dicatc that they are n success.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
LOCAL SHOWERS

Much rurouragcmrnt Is felt over the
local showers that have fallen In diff
ferrnl parts Of the county during the
past week. but Of course there /, still
need for II hig general rain. Feed
stun is holding mp remarkably WE'LL
hut it Is needing rain badly and graS,
Is in need Of moisture To give it re-.
urWrd growth.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
CHARGED WITH BI.ACKNIAIL

A. thnlIchon of TrNico, was arrested
Thursday charged with hlackmnil.
His arrest was made by Deputy L. 5.
Marshal Francisco Delgado of Santa
Fc and n preliminary hearing was
granted him Thursday before w. !
Currcn. I :. Commissioner who fixed
his bond nl 81 600
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
STATE POLITICS
BEGINNING TO GET WARM

Things politically are beginning In
~ interesting In New Mexico. state
candidates IN both parties are com
mrncing to mix medicine aud II will
not he long now before the time Of
holding state convention, will he an
uollucpd
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
BILLY on THE JOB

W. T. Walton is staying in Wash
iugiou all summer 10 help win the war
by supporting the administration.
When he comes before the voters of
New Mexico on this basis Mr.. Walton
can reasonably count on being sercnad-
cd ON election night Dcming Head
light.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
EMPLOY MENT III REAl
GETTING INTO SWING

The free employment bureau Of the
Chamber Of tomrrcr is gradually get
ting into swing
NJ this tim" Secretary Jones office
could place two men ou u ranch, and
also hnS an APPLICATION from II man who
wants I" Il" pluwing. furnishing his
own teams, or I" secure work nn "A
farm.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
WATER AND LIGHT
RATES ARE RAISED

beginning on August lSt, the water
nnd light rates Of the city Of Clovis
will hc raised twenty per cent. The
raise is necessary on account of the
increased cost of operating the city
plant
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
i.lM. .OOO L. $. TROOPS IN FRANCE.

II is announced In Washington that
the number Of troops dispatched to
France has grown TO 1,1OO,OOO, some
1000 men having left h ne last week.
The formation of three army corps
from the trocpS In fIanrn. each corps
comprising from 225.OM to 2NOoO
men was also made known.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
ANOTHER AMERICAN PATRIOT

Tim to warn the Kaiser again \
>ur uirc-pmnud baby hoy was born last
Iaturlay morning lo Mr. aud Mrs.
trtnk Burn,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18
TAX ROLLS SHOW SOME
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

TaN Assessor Ambrose Ivy has com.
plrtcd the lnN rolls Of Curry County
for his year and they have been for
wnrdrd To Santa Fc. The total assess.
cd valuation in the county is $lO.Tii,.
MS u, compared to Sl0.39S0i5 in 1917,
and $a6l7,OO5 in 1910. The number
Of automobiles IN the county have in.
crca,rs from II to $50 which does
not look much like hard times have
hit Curry County
Following are some Of the valuations
shown uu The taN rolls
All city Property in County SllSi.O7O
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry left Tur~
lay for Long Beach Calf. in answer
tu q message that Mr liarry's mother
vas seriously q! there.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-18

Mayor Stoue has just returned from
u wheat buying trip to various points
for the Clovis Mil 4 Elevator Go.