davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
REPUBLIC iron & sTEEL CoMpA,

REPUBLIC IRON & STEEL COMPANY
PREFERENCE DIVIDEND NO. so
At the meeting OF the Board Of Directors
of the Republic Iron & Steel Company held
August 21st, 1915, the regular Quarterlv
dividend of q % on the Preferred Stock
was declared payable October lst. 1915
to stockholders of record September ISM
1918. Books remain open.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO. s
At the meeting of the Board of Director.
OF the RepubIlc IRON steel Company held
the Common Stock declared, paysble
November 1st 1918, to stockholders Of
record October 10th. 1918. Books remain
open
RICHARD JONES II. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

London Money Rates.-LONDON,
Aug. 22.-Moncy was unchanged at 3
per cent. Discount rates were: Short
and three-month bills, 3 1882 per cent
Gold premium at Lisbon was unchanged
at 10000.
Bank of France Statement-PARIS,
Aug. 22.-The weekly statement of the
Bank of France shows the following
ChangeS in frames.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Liberty 312s Continue to Climb

1t will be dull day, indeed, on the
Stock Exchange when the Liberty 3las
do not shatter at least one record The
bonds continued their very striking
pursuit Of each day establishing new
high selling price, and yesterday the
top level attained was 102.5O. That
mark was reached in the morning, and
in the afternoon there was a slight
reaction. The closing price was 1022O,
against 10202 as the CORES spending
figure for Wednesday. Interest again
centred on the tax exempt and con-
vertible features Of the Liberty 3 rs.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Nervous Over Telephone Policy

Wall Street sentiment eagerly awaits
statement Of policy from the govern
holders of the new government-oper-
2ted telephone and telegraph lines. The
lack of authoritative information is
clearly causing nervousness in some
quarters
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Bank of England Statement.-LON-
DON, Aug. 22.-The Bank of England
to-day reported an increase in gold
coin and bullion for the week Of
f43O.562. Other changes reported for
the present week are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
New York. August 90 1919
niyidAOd oil

A regular quarterly dividend of 2y ne,
cent. on the capital stock OF Mergentbaler
Linotype Company will be paid on Septem.
Der 80. 1918, TO the stockholders of record
they appear AZ the close Of business on
September 4, 1918. The Transfer Books
will not be closed
JOS. T. MACKEy. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Below is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

News that certain local banks had
asked the Federal Reserve Board to
state definitely whether Stock Ex-
change loans were to be regarded as
essential or non-essential was the
preponderant factor in yesterdays
stock market. The question will not
be settled in haste nor would a dras-
tic decision be applied without ade
quate notice. Yet traders and
others sold stocks rather heavily in
the morning and prices receded
sharply. Later there was re-
covery based on reassuring state
ments by bankers and others.
An official of the Federal Reserve
Bank said that the board would
probably go no further than it had
already toward the conservation of
credit and that the handling of
Stock Exchange loans would be left
to the judgment Of the individual
banks. The president of an impor-
tant trust company said that through
the agency of the money commit
tee there was already close coopera-
ton between the Federal Reserve
Board, the local Federal Reserve
Bank and the Individual banks in
matters pertaining to Stock Ex-
change loans, and he did not believe,
therefore, that it was either neces-
sary or desirable that the Reserve
Board should classify such loans as
non-essential. The chances are, in
his opinion, that no formal ruling
will have to be made. Similar COM
ment was made by other bank and
trust company officials. But the i'm
portant thing is that even those who
dismissed the suggestion that the
board might go much further than it
has gone were in substantial agree :
ment on one point, namely, that any
attempt at a big speculation at this
time would be discouraged by with
holding the funds necessary to
finance such movement. The out
look, therefore, is for a market of
small volume for an indefinite period.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Call money:

Commercial Paper.-Cou..ry institn.
tions are fairly large buyers of corn.
mercial paper. The rate is firm at 6
per cent for the text regular ma
turtles.
Bank Acceptances.-Owin, to the
nrm money market the demand for
bank acceptances is somewhat lighter.
Rates yesterday were as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- DAYS. days. days.
livery: Per cent Per cent Fer cent
igibl le
banks. :; .4A@4 4as@414 4aS@4A
f igi b lie
non-mem-
Der banky.4M@4Is 49s@4f. 43a@4a
n igible
bank bils.5M@4 5M@4s4 5lh@4az
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent
Eligible member banks. .4H
Eligible non-member banks. 4sa
Ineligible bank bills.
Siivcr.-London, 40Kd; New York
1ol NC, up nc; Mexican dollars, 78 nc,
an increase Of TIC.
Sub Treasury. -~ The banks lost
s4g3,000 10 the Sub Treasury ycstcr-
day.
Discount Ratcs.--The following table
gives the current rates OF the twelve
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Federal Reserve banks on commercia al
paper on all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Relevant Comment
Strauss and Hubert for Reserve Board

Albert Strauss, Of J. e. w. Seligman
G. Co., and Edmund D. Hubert, presi-
dent of the Merchants Loan and Trust
Company, of Chicago, are being promi-
nently mentioned in the financial dis
trict as being the likely selections of
the President to fill the vacancies on
the Federal Reserve Board created by
the retirement of F. A. Delano and Paul
Warburg. Mr.. Strauss, as a member of
the Capital Issues Committee, has been
engaged in government work for sew
eral months
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Bituminous Coal Output Declines


Production of bituminous coal, de-
spite heavier demands, has shown
steady decline week by week from the
13,2S6, 900 net tons reported in the rec
breaking week ended July 13, ac-
cordng to "The Coal Age" in its cur
rent issue. For the week ended August
10 the output amounted to 1924 900
net tons, which was $4,000 tons below
the daily output established as mini.
mum. To emphasize the seriousness of
the situation further. the soft coal
mines are now 14,5OO,OO net tons be-
hind schedule. and it is foregone con-
clusion that they will never catch up.
"The causes for the fall in output" THE
Coal Age" says, "seem to be divided
between car shortage and labor unrest,
with the greater part of the blame at
taching to the former. Record produc-
tion can be achieved only when the
railroads manage to keep an adequate
supply of empty coal cars moving to
the mines and the transportation of
loaded cars is speeded up
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
Hide & Leather at New High

Activity in American Hide & Leather
issues again featured trading yesterday
on the Stock Exchange. The preferred
stock advanced in an otherwise dull
market to new record price Of 92&
and closed at IA, a net gain of Il
points. At the close Of last Saturdays
trading the last sale was at IS. The
common stock advanced yesterday to
20Ss, up Is. A stockholders meeting of
the company has been called for Sep
tcmber 4. 1t is reported that some of
the recent buying has been for the ac-
count of interests who expect to obtain
representation on the board at that
,rnn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Bank Clearings.-Bank clcarings in
New York and other cities we're:
Exchanges Balances.
New York $549,757,O5 $47,684,o02
Baltimore 80. 11,546,391 3,759,219
Philadelphia. 63,752, ,1O6 12,419,420
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23
State Banking Committee to Meet

State Banking Committee to Meet
The next step in the development of
the United States Council of State
Banking Associations will be taken at
Chicago on September 23, when the ex-
ecutive committee will hold an organl-
zation meeting.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Siivcr.-London. 40kd; New York,
1oI NC, up ne; Mexican dollars, 787sc,
an increase Of 1Mc.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Discount Ratcs.-1ha following table
gives the current rates OF the twelve
New-York tribune., 1918-08-23

Sub Treasury. -~ The banks lost
s4s@,ooo TO the Sub Treasury ycstcr-
daY4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Tex Parker, Bronco
Buster, to Exhibit
Here Sunday, July 6

Nttot spending ten months at orc Of
! mel" SANS greatest r,nouut dcpots.
TcN Parker. one Of Americas greatest
bronco busters, las wagcrcd ono
thousand iron men that Ne can ride
and scratch "Dunn Conc" Miss Jerry
kings famous bucktr
THUS contest viii take place at Trac-
ton Park SUNDAY. July Il, and the ar
ticlCs OF agreement gre that Iark,i
ls 10 ride the famous buokcr Sew York
stampede rules, that is, that the sad
die is 20 he set IN the same position
as though being used on an ordinary
saddle horse, Parker j. to Mount the
horse and viii have to leave the start.
ing place with both spurs M tho
shoulders and must scratch forward
tho first four Jumps and after that
IT he II SIN IN the Saddle can scratch
backward or forward bHt must Keep
both feet moving tn q kicking motion.
Parker ~ well known 60 tho ma
Jointly oi tho COW punchcrs IN this part
OF the state as one Of the ncrVicst
bronx riders IN the business, but a.
that most of tho supposed wise oncs
are laying u httlo odds that Miss kinR's
huckcr viii shed his pack,
Whatever the outcome, a contest be-
tween this expert rider and this un-
tamahle outlaw VIII be one OF th'
gr"aieei contests Of lis kind eve
staged a. the west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

man, things that very few Americans
have sccn the wonderful wuik ut
OuI s%hipypIds. muuittou plants and
big gun works They are more and
more impressed not only with the
tact that the United state, is lu the
war To- win tout with ,h' ftut tnlf
the allies. with "a" help of tho tinted
states VIII surely Win tho War
rhis IS tho message the MoXieu
editors Jrr sending HJ.k TO Mexico
dail> mat German, is doomed
The, fully appreciate the fact that
the United States has not set reached
her maximum of pruductiv,u'ss
either of ucu nr muteriois ana that
the determination 81 THIS country to
make the world safe tor democracy
f. unshttiblc Aud they r,Jlis" that
when the wat tx over the United
state, Win nave q tremendous tritiu"d
IrmN
The visit of editors from our ais.
ter republic Is of suprom" Importance
tt thls Time when the Germans iu
their cuuntt, haze control ot q large
portion ct the press end are lo!ur
their utmost to create tyouhl" ui a
'crlnus nature between tn " ouuu.
tries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
TOUR or MEXICAN
EDITORS IN j. s.
TO Be BENEFICIAL
Visit of Newspapermen Bound TO
do Much 10 Dispel Prejudice
that Enemy is Trying to Fo.
ment Between Two Countries
~ sssoctA,ro ss,s-

Washington. jun" 20 Tn present
tour uf nearly one hundred M"NloHn
newspaper editors through the United
State, ia regarded by American Oft,
c.uls IN touch Win Latin American
affairs as tar move important than
ID may seem 4 the casual reader
II IS one of the steps which It is
hoped may thwu3i IA" German
propaganda in McAico and defeat rhe
sinister effort to align th" republic
south of the no Grand" against ia"
United States.
President Wilson openly recognized
this factor when he address the
editors IN private audience At th"
White House. and then insisted that
his speech should first hc READ Icy
the AcNirau people before 1t was
printed IN thr newspapers ut the
tinted States.
The stories OF German atrocities
In nrlsium.' said ono of tn" Amrr
lean officials in touch with Latin
affairs "do not .crlously disturb Toe
average Mexican
cot course, the better c%lts,"s.
those more highly educated. have the
same feeling regarding tn" treatment
- belgium as the rest of the civilized
worid. hut this class is comparatively
small. The greater part of the Mex
lean people have seen So much horror
in recent revolutions that another
horror has little effect upon them
The Germans Ia Mexico have per
~sistcntly impressed upon the MeN-
leans that German efficiency and
forchaudedness. as well ~ Grrmur
S1lor. dT" soinr tn win h Idr
Every slight victory - immensely
magnifed when related t. The Mes
icans IN example of his w,S show
when thu pro-G"rmar press IN MrNic,
reported the sinking at the siNte"r
American b~attl.ships off our cuhs'
recently 10y r-buats when. .S . mattei
of fact, Il few cuhsting vessels "uiS
Wcr" sunk,
tn" NirNiCHu editors are sending
hack To- their papers stories telling
something ut what the United Stat"'
is doing To- win N" q These
stories cannot fail 90 impress IN,
readers. as the MrSican likes above
all, a WHINE IN. visitors have seer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Second Strip of Land
Given City for Park

Another strip OF land has been
decided over 30 the city ion the NV
RIO Grandc park Saturday evening
Mrs. %Socundina SclNJ, proprietor OF
IN" Sciya summer resort IN TiJvras
canyon, ts the second person to sign
TN docds for the playground tn be.
The SclNI property ~ lnSatc0 n"rl
the entrance of tn" proposed park
near the Barelas bridge. The track
is $50 feet long, lying adjacent To ire
property OF MIS-, r j. GGrulo
Mrs SelNa vas thanked for hcl
puhlic-gptrited act hy Ctty Comma
.iouor ! 81 RaNn0lds. NH.y Manager
Paul q hodtugiun and e pc,.
,rcich and T. y NcCanuH al ltn
Chymh"r ut Commerce
Roth strips OF lnud have been given
los Italians. I. NJ TartaElia WAS ia
first TO realize The importance ot "a
uurk, decided his land u week ago
Saturday evening IN" l33rd Tow "a
Infantry band ave a concert ut
Barolus "a tho interest of the ~
park. Addresses were delivered iy
representatives OF the 'hamho' of
Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
LOYALTY PROGRAM
ON j. \. N. CAMPUS
TO Be PICTURESQUE
Representatives of Foreign-b born
Colonies Will Speak in Native
Tongues and Sing Their Ma.
tional Songs.

The Loyalty day observance which
VIII AXE ulSco un the campus "t
the University Of New M"Nicu Thurs.
day night viii have e foreign utmu",
phcrr. emphasis ing TIA" cosmopolitan
character of ;he persons. who. at that
time viii renew their pledge OF al
lvcluucc to i'ugic sam
Every colony OF toroign-horn viii
have q booth IN Rodey hail. dec.
Grated IN It's national colors. Dances
characteristic III the nations repre-
rented are to be staged IN the booths
and patriotic SONGS of the allies ar"
tu he SUNG IN IN" tongues "t the nd-
tionS whose Representatives take part
iu the ohservancc
Prominent members of foreign col
ou.cs viii hav" places on the pro-
gram \ leader OF cach colony Will
riv" q short address ip his native Ian.
ruugc 81 far siN foreign addresses
huv. been scheduled by IA" COM
mittce In charge Th"v are 20 hc given
by Representatives uI GREAT hytttIn
Italy. France leigium and Japan
one man viii speak Tor both Scinil
u Greece.
The raising of the flag of the ma
tiou which the speaker represents and
the singing ct the nations anthem
VIII prcccdc the appearance of ca'l
one 81 the foreign horn speakers
They viii spc,h from m" balloon, "l
tho main huildiur,
The had been virtually
completed hy the committee to-day
II includes. besides the addresses
songs and hand music A commun.
ity chorus and choir VIII sing led b,
Mira T. J.. bradford Charlie /
wade. chairman 81 the ritN sumu,i'.
sioncrH. viii act as chairman ludg'
forin q. collins of san - viii h'
the principal speaker
The exercises VIII not D." begun IN
~ 1880 O'CLOCK but, col + Is n
SELLERS. chairman of the commute"
announced that the band would ~"
gin playing az 3u O'Clock hccaus'
Of the fact mat 10 large number a.
persons wish Go make e piouic o.
the Observance ThcN viii have thei
lunches on the campus The picuick
ors. however viii have go furaisi
their own lunches
A the CLOSE of the exercises. whici
viii not last more than tn hour. "a.
booths in Rode, hall VII uo uprur.
to the public Representatives %
nlliod nations win greet the ON
lockers as they pass thcir huoths c,cl
iu his own tongue saying .|,uut
evening
Colonel SELLERS announced ma, IN.
committee desired that nutnIuohii
uwuers after talUnE then families q
the campus. drive 80 the y " e. \
building and t't" members ut pa
tuotic organizations who Win 81,
semitic There SO the university
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
City Attorney keleher
Married at Des Moines

CHS Attorney William 4 kelehcr.
supposed. except los "a few close
friends ana relatives. to no taking q
vacation. was married last Wcduos.
day a. Miss Mae KcllN al pcs Moincs
Iowa. Tho hrido formerly was a
teacher iu the Central school here
The pcs Muiues Register gave tn"
following account at tho wedding
The marriage ct Miss Mae Jose
prime Kolly. daughter ot MI George
kclls and william e kolehcr oi
N~lnuuurrpu" y 81. took place We'd
nrsda, murulng ~ \ O'Clock IN ST
Ambrose cathedral Mgr Flivin ON
cintiur
Mira Grace Clark De craft sans
the uuptial music uud M"ssra. carl
Nlrsyucr and Fay Flynn served as
ush,rs H. A. tlthcrtN Of Fort
Dodge served the groom as the best
man
The bride wore an attractive gown
Of embroidered flc-h-colorcd georg"i
arranged over ettin OF The same hue
Her leghorn hat with g"otEct crown
was trimmed with purple pansies ana
her flowers were a corsage of sweet
heart roses ana valley hllies ON
hincd with orchids,
Her honor maid, Miss Georgia
Kelly. was gowned in = L~,wn-Erecn
gcorprt over flesh color"d satin ana
her flowers were pink Killarney roses
and valley hlics
Following high mass u wedding
breakfast was served Ia thirty rel
ativcs at the Kelly home, sos wood.
land iy"nu crystal baskets Ut pink
roses and HmiluN adorned the ablcs
Among "a" wedding guests were
Mr. ami Nr- e. |. Garter ANA Mr.
aud Air., b. NJ Ilah"rtN of Fort
pudlo 500 amt Mrs d u nriIA nf
Granger aud Mrs j. A. Johnson amt
son. Robert OF Sanhorn
Mr amt MIS- kclcher wun take
an eastern irip and win visit in ncs
Nuiuvs 90 route tn Albuquerque y.
NJ. where the bridegroom is the city
dtiururN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
w. c. Reid to Head
Drainage Association

Caption W g. Reid WIS elected
,hairmpn OF the ,|Nrcuti,, committee
AND president OF IN, RIO Graudr
Drainage Association ~ the FIRST at
the executive committee meetings
held Saturday night at tho chamber
OF Commerce building
II WINS dccidcd ~ the meeting "a
ASK tho department oi agriculture 40
Washington Ia dotnii % special drain.
aE" engineer to this district m oiicr
to- better %acquaint the farmers with
the drainage project II was ,l4'
tc,idrd To- construct q miniature,
irain1g" district To h" cNhih.t"d
II + Robinson. ct the 4 : Indian
irrigation service, explained That Il
wJs practicable 10 lay drain tile cvc
through quicksand. Engineer Gcorg'
Ncnl explained that modern ulinE
mnchinen made this possible
An estimate ut the cost per acl,
OF drainage IN this district viii Is,
completed within two months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
New Mexicans Attend
Millers' Conference

" T. Icnhnm, assistant Manager
of the T. D. putncy Nercartil" COM
ptny ti Hernulillo, and J. \. Major
of IN" rutn"y Milling company. man
ufacturrr of Linda brand flour. az.
tended IN" recent conference uf mil.
lcrs of IN" southwestern district held
NJ Kansas tity.
More than 500 delegates assembled
"a hear an explanation Of the new
milling regulations of the food rdmin-
istritlun to become effective today.
\ J Hunt, chairman of this district.
outlined the regulation.
40 high grade patcn, flours will
he made from the i9lS wheat crop.
The miller will he allowed 80 cents
q barrel for grinding flour and On
cents for profit
other delegates representing New
N,Nlru a. the conference were /.
Nurdinc of the Las Cruces Millint
company and = Summons nj R"lan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Government Official
Pleased With Killing
Of Prairie-dogs Here


~ " y "''l OF "" washington
"i''" e" we i h'''" "'"'" ~'I'I"E'''i
'u'N'N Us IN Albuquerque '"hir'i'hh
Wv" > u ''I'I anu " . Lyon on
t"' '"Ihp'hbn NOW "nu"' WY IN Ne"
M'>''" I"' W." '>''l n'lh''l"h Z"
p''l'I' '"E' anu 'W' 'h"i'h'''"H "'
I'S''N 'u' I" we '"'t'' pr''''"'N am
mans ''HS WORK 'N '"A'' on ''u''
''-'p''"''"n '''"''h N'' '\'''lA'"''
s'IN''" "' 'h' STATE '"I''t' ,H' st't'
'"N''lI '' ""I'nH' ''' 'n' y ne
p'I'i"'ht "' me ''"'"i'
N"'''' wa" N'~''"I"'''' al
''"'u'l' "'7 "''''' '"""' "' '"'
''''u "P''"''""'
me ''"E'''' ''''E ''''' ~ VIZ
''''""''h'"N q" D." t''' ''' ''''
'"l''' ''' ''!''N '''"E ''""F"' Ct"
~''iI,''h'N 'H" ."I'''''"" wv '"'
N'"'hh'" 'n" we ''lt'' l'"'" inter
'''9 ~ P'"N''S '''' N'N N'\''' N ''
''' '''' '' '''"''N ' ''''' ."''' '"''
'"N''N 'h'"''i P'N'0 '"'N 'I'''"'
'"'"' 'b'h' '"'""t" 'h"'' '''"' OF.
''''1"''"''7 nav ''''''' '"' "'N ~
''>N'A '"s I'".''' "'|7 q" I'"''i'''N
"' vs. "''''.'' JUSTINE '"' nav
'"N' WY '"'"'''' N''" ]" r'"''''
'"N '"'' N'"' ''"l'A. l'N'' !''S ''
WIN "''''''' ~ P'"''' "'bN ""N AZ
Way "''" navy an" 'n'''"' ''''7 III
""''" '"'"''"b ""H '''" "Np"NSl"''
INV '''n ''''' 81 me pest ''N'
"'''', "''F !" we '"' E'''''"'' ~ NV
I''t'' O." '"'" ''"'' !" '"''" '" "''
'N '"' N'''' e" 'h' ""'"'
""""S '"'" =" W ~ PEI cent 90
~. p'""'' ""N" "'''" 'H Wv
."''''' N'''"''"' WV" p''N"l''" "o'S
" W" '"o' "'N' IN" results l"l''h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
IS LIVELY
ON RACES SCHEDULED
FOR TRACTION PARK
Biggest Single Wager Is 81 900
That GALES Will Win Over
0'Connell Taken as Soon az II
IL Posted

Spirited betting today Indicated
keen iutorcst Boa the Fourth OF lHI.
speed card which threatens 10 eclipse
IN DRAWN" power any similar even
previously staged here
The Interest of hettors appeared iu
center chiefly on the O'Conneli-Gnll,s
event The bulk OF smaller wager
and certainly the biggest were laid
on tho outcome Of that rues. The
biggest single wsge posted 50 far
Was 81 ono that GALES would win u
found q tukcr almost AZ 200 aS ~
was posted
p'CouuoIl and GALES will rae In
the second went. tho former driving
n Hudson super Six and tho latter a
Cadillac Eight. The winner OF this
tacr viii drive against the winner 90
tho Ov, rlnnd i'nigc race. The Ne
tionpl lifc Insurance Company mas
offered q trophy for the victor e.
tho run OFT.
The program Tor Traction par',.
which originally Included only auto
mobtl, no,s. has been extendc, TO
include % baseball game and q boxing
exhibition TN" Estouctu team. Which
VIII como nprr fuIlowcd hv 200 rpn'
rrs tud rb. lrrhlnud eluar Us of y.
hufu,ruuo Nlll stage itc game. rrtE
ing h't"o'u races
tpck Torres. or Old Albuquerque
ouo.tIw, ospIrtut for fh" voll,"-
weight uil. uul Bonn, 'nrioto u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Railroaders Get Pay
Under Federal Scale

Emplo .ss ui thc transportation 'lc-
rartmcut OF the Santa Re railroad to.
daS received their Itrst checks under
the increased scale announced hN th"
federal railroad administ tttion ~
Though H." increased seal" ho'amo cf-
icctiNc months ~ the railroad mems
checks until to-day wcr" uo Larger
tl.m tho," they received In ia" days
before IA" federal government took
control at the railroads
The viii receive the difference be
tween the old scale and thc new
Eow'v,r from the time the latter 100.
came effective until tn" beginning ui
the period tor which the checks rc.
ccivcd today paid them II has not
h"cn announced when thcN will ret
IN. back" pay.