davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01
Vulcanizing

i, II. Merritt has purchased and taken
charge oil the Vuleantking business
az G, X. Wallace, ard Is located Ia
the 0da FegioWs building, and will
hc glad to serve auto owners aud all
ia meet Il tulcaniting tll wors Is
sRarWtcel.
D. II. MERRITT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-11-01

81 a. iilinpIA pgaitle town lives y
siasw who taNudsr seventeen bias
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, 3; Salt Lake, '. Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, l. Sacramento. 9; Vernon, 1.
 AMERICAN ASSN. At Columbus, O; St. Paul, 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
FORD FARM TRACTOR ID BE SHOWN HERE
 BY FL PAS0 DEALER

FL PASO, Texas, June S. Henry Ford, in order to stimulate the agri- cultural production of the United States, is putting out several thousand 'Fordson" farm tractors throughout the country at factory cost, direct to farmers, according to J. w. Kirl;pat- rick, who has just returned to Fl Paso from Detroit, where he was appointed distributor for the states of Texas. New Mexico and Arizona.
 Mir. Kirkpatrick has received as his first allotments, carload shipments of the tractor for Albuquerque, N. NJ. Phoenix, Arizona, Fl Paso, San An tonic, Austin, Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas, and Texarkana. Texas. These are to be sent immediately and will be distributed in time to serve in the production of this years crop. Mir Ford is only following a prece- dent set in England and Canada. At the request of the British government he delivered the first 5000 tractors to the British government at cost. in or der to assist in the agricultural pro- duction of that county. and he follow ed this by delivering to the Canadian government, at its request. He offer ed to do the same in the United States and his offer was received with kindness by the United States agricul- tural department. He i2 therefore making his first distribution in the United States.
 The Fordson tractor is a 40-horse- power machine, manufactured in a new plant erected by Mir. Ford and son at Dearborn, Mich. It starts on gaso- lene, but operates Oh kerosine and is said to be most economical.
 According to Mir. Kirkpatrick, the British government and Canadian gov ernments have given Mir. Ford some very high official endorsements of the tractors and high praise for his patri- otism in allowing those governments to take and distribute the first output of his factory.
 MT. Kirkpatrick will leave Fl Paso in the next few days on his distribu- tion tour and expects to put out the first shipments of tractors where they will do the most good in a community In order to place them where they can be of most service in stimulating crop production, he will confer with chambers of commerce, agricultural agents and councils Of defense in the various localities to which carload consignments have been assigned.
 In the state of Michigan the War Preparedness board has taken upon itself the task of placing the 1000 trac- tors apportioned to that state, so val uable does it consider the machine to the farm industry of Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MOTOR ASSOCIATION SEEKS FEDERAL LAW
 TO HANDLE TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., June S.-Be. cause of the enormous increase of motor truck transportation and pas senger car travel on account of war conditions, the directors of the Ameri. can Automobile Association in the an- nual meeting held at Atlantic City, N. J., decided to urge Congress to pass a Federal Uniform Traffic law which will harmonize the regulations of the several states, particularly in refer ence to weight of leads, registration of vehicles and operators, and miles-per hour limitations. A measure now be- ing drafted will be introduced in Con- gress, and undoubtedly will be referr- ed to the committees of the two branches having to do with interstate commerce.
 In recognition of the acute govern mental need for skilled automobile op- orators and mechanics, a resolution passed calls upon the motoring public generally to drive their own cars, as far as practical, and to equip their ve- hicles with such necessary supplies that they may reduce their emergency needs to a minimum, thereby cooperat- ing with the automobile trade in re- ducing night and Sunday service. Furthermore, the automobile clubs are asked to formulate plans and assist in the training of motor mechanics
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
BATTERIES TESTED
 BY WILLARD EXPERTS

The motorist can put water in his radiator, oil in his crank case and air in his tires, but if he wants to keep out of trouble he will draw the line at putting acid in his battery. If he finds it necessary to put something into his battery he should content himself by using distilled water only. Adding acid to the solution in the DaI- tery is just as much the job for an expert as filling a tooth-neither of them should be done by the motorist himself
 The liquid you see in the battery is solution of distilled water and sul- phuric acid. in the proper proportion to enable the battery to perform it's functions. If acid is added by the car owner himself the proportion of acid is very apt to be too great and the result is that the plates are destroyed. Distilled water may be added to bring the solution one-half inch above the tons of the plates without harm. but this is the only thing that should be put into a battery by anyone except a battery expert.
 If you will visit te Willard service station at Lowell every two weeks they will be very glad to put in the distilled water without charge. They will. also, be glad to test the specific gravity of the battery solution. to ascertain if it is in healthy working condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
Warren District Motor News

through the maintenance of schools for this specific purpose.
 Reference was made to the some what astounding lack of official recog- milton of the true importance of trav- elable roads at this time, and the War Industries Board was earnestly called upon to place roads materials and ma chinery on priority lists, and the Cap ital Issues Committee was impOrtuned to approve bond issues in connection with the construction of main arteries of communication.
 Other subjects considered also re- lated mostly to war matters, with high ways improvement work repeatedly emphasized as an essential adjunct in meeting the country's transportation needs and offering substantial relief to rail lines. The employment of war prisoners and interned enemy aliens on roads was particularly dwelt upon, It was the sense of the meeting that at the conclusion of the war there would be a pronounced demand for a system of national highways to sup plement the state systems gradually being created in all states.
 Motor vehicle thievery, which has become an unmitigated evil, was thor oughly discussed and plans made to cooperate with both federal and state police officials in meeting a situation which has assumed widespread pro portions.
 David Jameson, of Pennsylvania, was elected to the presidency, sue ceeding Dr. H. NJ. Rowe of Maryland. Mir. Jameson is a well knowD figure, not only in his own state, but through out the country, because of his part- cipation in good roads matters. The vice-presidential list is made up of Ralph W. Smith of Colorado, P. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Walker of California, H. ]. Clark of Minnesota, Clifford Ireland of Illinois. Dr. John H. Quayle of Ohio Dr. R. R. Elmore of Kentucky, and Preston Bel win of Virginia H. A. Eonnell of New Jersey was elected treasurer for the tenth consecutive time, while John N. Brooks of Connecticut continues as secretary, and A. G. Batchelder of Washington, D. C., as executive chair man.
 Among the clubs admitted to mem bership were the Dallas. Fl Paso and Cook County clubs from Texas; the Worthwhile and Ovid clubs from Mich igan; the Tulsa club from Oklahoma; the Greenville club from South Caro- lima; the McComb County, Richard County, and Erie County clubs from Ohio; the Corning and Cincinnatus clubs from New York; and the Macon, Moultrie and Vienna clubs from Georgia. The secretary's report also showed the admission of thousands of individual members from all parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
BGSebaU Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

R H ' Chicago 300 900 030-6 s 0 Philadelphia .. G00 900 00O-0 2 1 Tyler and Killifer; Hogg and Burns.
 R II F Cincinnati ..... .OO0 900 0O0-O 4 1 Boston ........ eco coo 10X-1 I l TOney and Wingo; Nehf and Wilson. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June & First game:
 R II F Pittsburgh .-..0 03C 120 001-7 z 0 Brooklyn ...... GOO 900 1O0-1 9 6 F. Miller and Schmidt; Cheney, Griner Grimes and O. Miller. Second game:
 R II E Pittsburgh 1000 100 900 OOO-1 l Brooklyn O.. GOO 900 001 O01-2 10 2 Harmon. Cooper, Sanders and Arch CT; Cadore. Grimes, Coombs and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Sheep shearing about Wilcox is ahout over for the season. J. P. Cum mings' clip will run approximately 10000 pounds. J. L. Hancock's clip will go 10000 pounds and Archie Will sons will ship at least 25.000 pounds The price is good, running about 65 cents. At least s5O,O0O will be brought into thiss ection from the proceeds of this years wool clip. Added to this the sale of mutton will run about an other S50,0O0 The sheep industry in that vicinity is becoming a leading factor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MILITARY SURGEON $
 UNSUNG HERO OF WAR

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. April 24.-(Correspondence of the Associat-
 ed Press-One of the unsung heroes
 of the war is the military surgeon. Nc
 man has been harder worked in the
 tremendous fighting of the past few
 weeks, and his work has been in most cases far from pleasant.
 There is not the same romance for the medical man that there is for the infantry or artillery officer. It is one thing 10 dash about under fire in-
 tent on killing or being killed: it is another thing to dash about under fire and take the same risks while calmly attending to those with wounds from which all other men as they pass avert their heads. Thank God. I am not a doctor" said an officer who had been detailed to inspect a number of i'm prOvised casualty clearing stations along the front during a recent attack
 The regimental surgeon in the Brit ish army has in his charge the we'll being of more than a thousand men. When there is no fighting on, he has plenty to do. He has to strike a hap py medium in discouraging the faint hearted. who come to him as a means of obtaining a fortnight's rest. and in holding out a helping hand to those who are in real distress. If he is too lenient, the commanding officer be- gins to ask whether he intends to de- plete the whole regiment: if he is too harsh the junior officers and men lose patience.
 The doctor is the only officer in the regiment. however, who is the fortu- nate pOssessOr of a cart, but this leads are some thirty-odd officers in the regiment, and each one of them has some few trifles which must go in that cart If he is weak enough to take them, the cart is overloaded and before long breaks down and precious medical stores have to be abandoned If he refuses to take them, his posi- tion in the officers mess becomes well nigh unbearable.
 The doctor doesn't ride, but foot slogs" it with his regiment through the same mud, the same wind and rain, and the same perils. His duties are not confined to caring for the i'll and injured. He must supervise the sani- tation of camps and billets. ensure the purity of drinking water, keep 9 : lookout for outbreaks and epidemics. maintain a continuous campaign of and vaccinations. and fill out long series of records and army | forms. He has 10 do his utmost in |. the light of his special knowledge to maintain the health of his unit, and any remissness on his part may lead | 10 a serious diminuticn in its strength. |
 In billets he has the added duty of | playing the role of medical attendant | 10 the villagers. as all the French doc tors in the country districts have gone. |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
MOTORISTS GET SERVICE

Scores of local motorists are talk ing advantage of Mir Mains offer to test all automobile wheels for alicn- ment free of charge at the Lowell Motor Company garage, and numerous wheels have been found which were far from being in line. All kinds of free service is given the motorist by Mir Main. including fire air, water and the testing of brakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Little Rock. 2; Memphis. 4. (The game was caled in 9th. rain.)
 At New Orleans, O; Mobile. 1. At Chattanooga, 2; Atlanta, ,. At Nashville, 5; Birmingham, z.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

At Indianapolis. 6; Kansas City, l. At Toledo. 0; Minneapolis, s. At Louisville, s; Milwaukee, 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
rIIE MARKETS.


Iuppcrs and "a few spcciaiticy were
tho only strong features 90 tuda,
josuitory stock market leaders show
,ur moderate liquidation Sliv,
amounted to i5U, 00u shares.
Sew York April 90 Earl, activit,
"t t"duy's stock market was succeeded
nf dizziness and general reactions be-
.nrr The end uf The FIRST hour. Rails
forfeited their gains and U'uitcu
States steel was again under pros
sure Mexican Developments were g..
Elected 100 b hctNinc~S of oils shin
pings % motors manifested their 90.
cent backward tendencies and utilities
were lower The only issues to show
strength were Inspiration copper.
Peoples gas and specialties under cor
troll ~ professional interest I.lhcr v
His's solid az 9N 80 To- - 20 first Z
ut rG6 90 90 20 90 md scrund ~ a.,
HG.6l tu 96.5t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
AMERICAN GUNNERS
BRING DOWN z HUN
PLANES NEAR TOUL
Yankee Workmanship Back Of
Machine Guns 'Strafes' Air
Vultures Sammies Were Or.
dered to Retire, but Didn't I.
~ ASSOCIATED rprss

with Oh. American Arm, 100 France
April Two l~oU-llyIug German
ulruluuo- were brought down Sutur-
day by American machine gunuers
during the German attack Ia and
about ~S"iChopry. northwest 81 foul.
The machine guuurrs WHO hagEcd the
Germans had been ordered 10 retire.
uut they remained in their position
ond fought effectively against enemy
uyiutur-
During tho engagement the Ger
mans concentrated their artillery fire
uu the American telephone and tole-
rIaJh wires which were many
times 'uuriors were forced to pass
through two or three barragcs I'm or.
Ger Co maintain communication In
the meantime IN" men OF the signal
,urUs munN of them smoking ciga-
r,ts iu face ~ 10 heavy hombnrdmont
restored Tho wires almost as fast ae
mo enemy shells disrupted them
ambulance men vruturcd into ~
MANS Land during the thick Of tho
fight and dad heroic work 900 gath
'riur up wounded ono German VIII,
had offered to surrender attempted
60 explode O. bomb uu the ground a,
thr,, Americans approached him
Another soldier however ]tiscovcry,
Nh" 'rirE rut hurled 90 grenade at IN,
German puo of tb, Gormuu'@ leg,
WAS blown off and me- died later. a
prisoner pf the men d, attempted O,
nluw up
= village near The front lines which
the correspondent visited today tell
90 NUT" tale OF saturdays fighting
here are huge she'll holes in IN,
sireets and parts of the church an,
other buildings have been blown
Off
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

=.
'''''"' ""'I''" """ ny me terms OF
which the above named plaintiff, uh.
tanned % Judgment and Decree Of Fore
closure against the said defendants,
Miguel Duran and Jcsuita Ilibarri dc
Duran, his wife, which said Judgment
was rendered and entered ON Ne 22ud
day of April, \, u. 1918. for the priu,
ciPnl sun of -Four Hundred Fifty one
aud - 100 tsijl.2jI Dollars. which 20.
gcthcr with Interest and attorney = fees
aggregate the sum ui Six Hundred Fif
teen aud 80 100 sGl5.5O. Dollars. and
costs ~ be- taxed by the Clerk and al
expense of sale with interest ON said
sum until paid, NJ thc rate OF ten per
ccut per nunum
I That under and a., ,Ir,.. ., .Yig or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

Denver, April 23-rattlr Receipt.
l,NOO Market steady Beef steers.
N'."n" 1875. cows and hoifcrs 500 a.
l5.0". stockers me feeders. e.. 90 ~
TOO; calves. $40. 90 a t4.iO.
HuEa-I Receipts. $500 Market
steady Top $40; bulk $3.50 90
1915.
sheep Receipts. l.eO0. Make,
steady lambs. $50 500 p %. ewes
Slj.5nml ~ 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
Kansas Cfty Ii,csiocL

Kansas city. Mo. April 22.-IIugy-
Receipts. 10. 600 Markc, lower. BUY.
81. - ia $50. heavy. Sl5.a1 I1ti:
light Si7 35HI5. so. pigs. tl3.75 %
loo
tattl' Receipts 5000 Mark
tcHdy prim" fed steers. SIC uU n ~
dressed beef steers tii1uH tG Tu.
western steers. &li0Ou lTuUs COW.
;. tHH 1870. hctfors - uu 20 li Uu.
stuckUrs and feeders NN.tTW1tIr
o. so
sheep Receipts 1900 MarkoO
STRONG Lambs. tsU.,UH 81. s5. wear.
lngs., Si6.5U Is nU. wcthcrs 81 uUs'
7, no ewes 81 0uH q. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE

State at New Mexico
County ct Rrrnalillo
In the District Court.
John N Moore. Trustee. and NJ. NJ.
Bovdru. plaintiffs.
~.
Miguel Duran aud lrsui'a lliharri de
Duran. his wife. Defendant.
No. HHNl.
Notice H. hereby given that the uu.
dcrsign"d was appointed Special Muster
In the above entitled cause in an Order
of sale and Decree OF Foreclosure ISSUED
out of III" District Count ct the second
Judicial District of the State ~ New
Mexico In and for the County nf B-r.
n%nlillo. un the 22nd dnv of Aptii. 4 ID.
lnl5. ~ the above .tvlr aud numbered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department ~ the Interior.
4 $ Land office an SANTA Fe. y

Department 81 the Interior.
u ; Land office az santa Fe, y NJ
March q. 1918.
Notice ~ hereby gwen that Adau
Sernn 81 Tijeras. y. NJ, who. on Apri|
~ 1915 made homestead No G2337T.
for so MEX, Ma SEA section n
township ~, range &C. NM.P merid-
ian has filed notice OF Intention ~
make Ahrce venr proof 20 establish
claim 90 the land above DESERVED. Doe
fore George H. Craig. a. : commits
sioner Albuquerque. y NJ. on May
2l ISIS.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Manano Griego, ~ Irisurrl
Romulo Gonzales. ~ IriStrrl
Antonio Garcia. % frisarri
Alexandra Ronquillo. % Irisarr.
Fancis,o nelgdo. Register.
= T., t-es T. = b-I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
Casualty List
Has 43 Names

Washington, April -3.-Tho casual,
'N list iudi, contained forty thvr
name. divided as follows,
killed ir action q dice Of wounds .
died uI disease O. wounded severed,
% wounded slightly a.
Three officers ate uamct, licutcI
Ju' BERNARD r. McNccl wu- wounded
severely auG L,cutcnautS Thomas NJ.
Holmes tud Harry D. McNcu were
wounded slightly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

Ncw York. April as. Mercantil.
paper. four aud six months 6 por
cent sterling, sixty day bills. t52l
per cent. commercial sixty dav bin,
on banks. az per cent commercial
sixty di, bills. t1th per cent. de-.
mand rs 7.iG per cent, cables
TO 1-i6 per cent
Bar silver .99i, e.
Mexican doliars-7fV
Government bonds Market irrcs.
ular.
Railroad bonds Market firm.
Time loans Market steady. SiNt,
DAYS, BE- n 70 per cent. ninety davs an
six months ~ G6 pcr cent.
Call money Market weak High
ga per cent low 2ia per cent rulinl
rate, 3 per cent, closing bid gig pr.
ccut offered ~ Q per cent last loan
@ per Ceut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

chicago, April 23.- Butter MARKET
unchanged
Eggs Market lower Receipts. g.
dd' cases Firsts, a3m3tc. urdinur,
firsts. 32T33c. az mark. eases in-
cluded, sea 33c
P"iatoes-M1rkei lower Eeccints
90 ears. Wisconsin Michigan and Nj
u"sota bulk Sll5M 80. do sacNs.
Si25ai 35.
Poultry Market steady Fowls. -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

Chicago, April % Hogs E",,ip.,
IS. 600. Market slow at Yesterday
average to o cents lower Bulk. SlTut
H17,Go. light lTtrHlT.f5. heavy.
SIG 90 n IL pigs. St3.25Hl7l5
Cattlc-Rcccipts. $4,000 Mark,
weak Native steers ti05On 1850.
stockers and feeders, SIS 20 l2.GO'
lows ana hcifcrs, a. tOm % 90. calves
81. 90 n 1850.
Shccr Receipts. l2,00o Mark \,
weak. sheep. Sl3. oo n a. 50. lambs
$40 -ud 22.O U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
Ncin II Field Trustee.

~.
Dominion Construction Company. - go.
No. $3.50.
u appearing 20 the court hy Nh, final
report of u. * n. Sellers. receiver.
that In accordance with the require.
mcnts Of the decree Of the district court
of Santa Fc county in this state. con.
tImiug the sale 20 him of the property
and franchises of the Albuquerque East
EN- Railroad Company that he brings
mt" court the monrys received hy him
~ the proceeds of suii property and that
there remains iu bis hands as such pro.
creds ou deposit bon the Fr,t National
Bank Ut Albuquerque. subject 20 the ui.
drrs ot the court. the sum Of ti5.3 GN n.
aud The ,uid pluiu'in h' his attorney.
Frank " clancy having applied 20 NE
court 90 make such order or order. ~
may hr necessary Io bring about 70 prop.
rr disposition ui said money. the court
being sufficiently advised lu ih, prem.
ises grants such application.
II d, Therefore ordered Ly the ,utri
that after paying thrrrirum all uroprr
expenses ut said rrr'ivctship aud OF TIN.
cause, the remainder uf said sum oi
money shall lee distributed among m,
ctrlIturs ut the DuminIou CONSERVATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
DEPARTMENT on rHr INTrrnon

'. f H"'N.'. o.. '.N|h'
\prIl -U lHlN
Notice is hprru, g. on that Napoleon
Beu3tbidcs. tc Jrm,n Sew McVi.u
who. ON Doc 90 Itll mad, HORN,
stead application. $50 ut."9. for
xvi scc,iou 20 township 1888 uuar
2E NMr meridian has 'Ird notice
of intention tu MAX, three g,lr pr.ui
tu establish claim To- the ands above
described before rrccilauu orr. ~.
prrh1t, clerk. li Bcrupullu - uu
June . 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Nhrau 1rullio 81 Jcmcz New Nay.
iyO
Jose VI. Gar. To-. Of Iemol Sew Mos.
TO-.
Rraulio Garcia or Icmez Ncv Mos
loo.
Pcrfecro j rcrc,. of Jrmrl $50.
Mexico
Francisco Drigldo REGISTER
y T.. t-2j /. = 5-2N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
NOTICE TO THE PLUMBING
TRADE

We have secured the serviceg Of
Mr.. Mart Linthicum, a FIRST class.
plumbing repair nan formerly re-
pair man for Beeman & Aver who
has charge Of repair work. He
has a special wagon built exclusively
for the jobbing work. He carries n
full line OF repairs along with him
We also do heating and all kinds Of
plumbing no Job too big or too small
for us. When In need Of a plumber,
call sos.
Sanitary Plumbing & Electric Co.
j. II. PEAK. Owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

mo VIUsuE wa. hrlVV- IdhcTN ~ =
Sold ~ eS 80 ~ 20 oo first - ~
HG go Co 'd - and ~aeoud e. 1T pG 90
80 go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
FOR SALE TYpewritera
BY POP

ALL KINDS uoth new and setIutt
hand, bought sold rented and rec
paired. Albuquerque TEpHwrl''r iV-
chang, Phone Hfi lt2 $50 an -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23

Nrw York. April % Cotton tu.
lures closed steady May $3.50 lu's
N7i; october 2T6H. December 2i.i,.
January e526; spot quiet: middling
20 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-23
SANTA FE TIME B
~


oatbOund-
No. Daily Ar. Ly.
l The Scout ....... 100 sop
. California Limited ~ GOA II 50a
7 Fargo Fast ...... s.i5a ~ ga
The Navajo ...... II sop ~ goa
SouthbOund-
500 Ei Paso Express ........ ll.0ep
8i6 FL Paso Express ........ lutV5a
IastbOund-. Daily.
10 The Scout ....... 1854 S.05a
2 The navajo ..... 2l6p . zoo
4 California Limited 6 iop 109p
s Santa Fe Eight. lisp 5.5Op
From south
$40 For x. e. & Chicago 7.0ua
SIG For X c. a. Chicago 6 ESP
Standard sleeper FOR Clovis and
Roswell leave on ~. 500 connects
at Belcu with train No. % leaving
Eclen NJ Il % "a. m.
No carries one coach only, 40
a]leepcrs.
No. SIC Will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train 80 % a.
Belen.
P. J. JOHNSON, AGENT