davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
HOOVER SQUANDERS
COIN LIKE DRUNKEN
\ SAILOR, SAYS REED
Missuurian Alleges Gross Extrav.
aga nee in the Management of
the Affairs Of the Food Admin.
istra lion Demands Accounting.

Washing on. March D., -ChntrrS ~
gross extra ,agancc iu the manage
meut ct tho affair ut the food admin
%istration We % made in the senate to-
day by sona.o cor i,eed. of Missouri. who
demanded that Food Administrators
Hoover give an accounting Of the de-
partment's ttUnces
The charges were made after the
Nis@ouu ian had asked ,hnt the uppru-
priatiou OF s.. 3.i0. 900 Tor the food ana
fuel ADMINISTERING on be eliminated from
the urgent dett1 iency bill.
In az the history OF this government
there never has been such Nasteful-
ness ns BE- nov Going on in the food
administration. doclarcd senator Reed.
"A drunken sailor never threw money
around as this adj ministrutiou now is
doing
senator Reed said that AZ 70 hearing
on January - before a house com
mittcc, Representatives of the food ad-
minlstrgtion tcstirisSi that the depart
mcnt then had an unexpcnded bal
ance Of Sl.2bi. 800 AID added that with
this sum on hand ~ was difficult 20
understand why congress was called
on to make an additional sum as
emergency appropriation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
REPORT OF LUXHURG
FLEEING IS DENIED
At BUEAOS AYRES
Former German Minister to Ar.
gentina Is Under Strict Survei!
lance, 1t Is Claimed Arrange.
ments Made to Send Him Home.

iiucnus Ayrcs. March j.. -itcpurt-
were current here today that Count
Won %!.uNburg. former eGrmau minis
trr Co Argentine had fled. n was
said be- had been missing Tor ~,y
eral da,- from the house in mo
suburb uf Lomas de Zamora, where
he wus supposed To- have been uu
der strict surveillance. and that last
night. hr the FORMER German navul
nttuche aud q large group ct other
Germans passed through pueutc Dcl
Inca boz th" Andes. un the iuteruu
tiuuai urtiu FOR chile After AN in
y~r~tirItiou uf these rcpurts the for
ripu office said theS were untrue and
that II had been assured los the police
that the count was stlil here under
guard. The foreign office states the
reports were due to n mistake J. tp
th" idrntit! Of the Germans seen ON
the international train
The british government having de.
clucd to issue q same conduct for
60 Germuu physicia utu accompany
count Won LuNburE on hi svoNagc
home" he foreign office o. c|udcayor-
INK q" make arrangements 90 have,
q neutral physician go with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
VISITORS ARE
IN LAS VEGAS FOR
LIVESTOCK MEETING
Attendance Is About Double That
Anticipated Lindsey Is De-
layed and Convention Did Not
Open Until This Afternoon.

East Las Vegas. y. NJ. March O..
There are about 1000 persons inter-.
ostcd tu the cattle. horse ana sheen
industry Boa the southwest in attend
ance upon the annual convention col,
tho Cattle a Horse Growers NssoCli-
ton which Will convene this after
noon. Tho attendance l- about double
that anticipated with the result that
sleeping accommodations are at q pre-
MUM. There D. not a. room tu be had
at ans OF the hotels and practically
every private home iu the city aud
West Las Vegas has been thrown
open tu the visitors The inability OF
Governor Lindsey To- reach here this
morning. being DELAYED en- route from
Linda Vista. Cal. whore he witnessed
D roNicW at the troops there last
week. caused the opening session to
Ice delayed until This afternoon. The
delegates are practically unanimous IN
demanding that The government take
over the packing industry NJ the cuun.
try during The war. and that 10 assure
the producer permanently an open
competition. with that assurance 10
is said that independent packing
plants will spring up throughuut the
world The association will endorse
very act ~ the government iu the
conservation of food. \ state police
to protect cattle ON raupe from
Thieves and predatory animals will
he asked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Nc, So
As To Help 0therA"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
Of This town, says! "When about IS years
OF age, | suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 90 a month or two. and had
terrible headache, baokaehe, and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then . 4. II would last
-. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health wal awful.
My mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardui, and | began to improve after
taking The first bottle, so kept Il up I'LL I
took three -. gained, and was well
strong, and owe II all 10 Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have eve had TO have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resor; 10 Cardul
u need a tonic. am glad 10 testify 10
what II has done for me, so as to help
Others"
u you are nervous OF weak, have head
aches, backsches, or any OF the other
ailments so common TO women, why moi
give Cardui a irial2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 80 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
es The very medicine you need.
Nc-l4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
A CH|LD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
II Cru->. IcNCri~h. sick. Bilious, Give
Fruit LAXATIVE ~
Once.

Every mother realizes after giving
her children california syrup ot
Fig- that this Is thoir ideal layI
tive noclus. they love IT, pleasant
taste and it thoroughly ]olouuscs tho
tender little stomach liver anil bow
cls without gripping
when CROSS irriIhlc @f,,,rI-h ur
breath is bau. stomach SCOUT. lool yf
the tongue Mother Ir coated give
90 t,teponuful ct this harmless 'erult
laxative and Iu Do few hours 1ll tho
foul ,un-fipatrd waste. our uit- and
undigo-tod food p,->c- out of tho
bowels and you have % wcll playful
child again when it- little system
Be- nll OF gold throat sore. has stum-
uch-ach" diarrhncu. Indigestion coli,
remember , Food inside cleans
ing should always lee the first trent
mcut riNou
Millions uf wuthor- keep "talifor-
mia syrup pf Figs handy. They kuuw
% t"%1spuonful toda, saves Il sick child
tomorrow AK ynur druggist for q
bottle 90 california syrup az Figs.
which has directions Tor babies. chill
dteu uf all ages and ptuwu-up Hrin,
c' uu the bottle beware at counter.
fcits sold here. so don't Doe fooled Get
the genuine. mSdo hy California Fir
syrup Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
GIRL SUFFERING FROM
RARE BLOOD DISEASE is
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Denver. cot March IA Seven local
physicians who have ihcou attending
Miss Mary Beolor 10 scar old girl who
b. suffering from purp"r1. O. rare de
Ease OF the blood tpuay announced
h was out of danger ana would re-
cover after folr of hen friends each
gave "a quart Of blood for TRANSMISSION
into her veins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Kansas city. Marsh ~ Hog Fc.
ceipts 5000. Marvot higher Bulk.
SO 90 NJ 17.2O. heavy. SlTlom l1.2a.
Cattle Receipts, 5000. Market
stendy. Prime fed steers. Sle.50m
1850. dressed beef steers. x10.aOH
.t2.I1. western steers. t9.5Om i2. ~;
cows. &1.e5W 1873; heiforH. S1.50m
stockcrs and feeders ST15M
bulls S750m 1000. calves.
SI75d ts.5O
. Sherp-RocelptS 5000. Market
steady. lambs $500 ~ - 80, yoiirlings
ti30o Ca iso; wethcrs, si2 90 800;
ewes. slI5OH1e.7a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
COAL DEPARTMENT OF
CITY OF DENVER CUTS
PRICE TO CONSUMERS

Denver Col March H. tn, .lty OF
pcnVur coal department WINS the first
deuicr to cut tho price OF coal To con-
sumers today, The date on which nc
new government order reducing the
price uf cnai al the mines took effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
Chlcago livestock.

Chicago. March l2-Hogs- Receipts
O. 600. tomorrow 60 boo, Market slow
1t Yesterdays average to 10 ccws love
err BUR-. xt6 - 1i725, hight st7uo0
- SO. mixed, St6.i5m 1858, heavy.
$3.50 1855, rough, St5.i0m 1885
pigs Si35o@ 1850.
cattle Receipts a.. 1Ud tomorrow
1000 Market steady. Native steer
SN.GNU lf.uH. stockcrS ana feeders.
s. 1um ll2i. COWS and hcifers, $6.Gu
Wills. calves. &N.75H 1850.
Shecp-Ecccipts 10000 tomorrow
ld ono Market FIRM sheep SloN5W
1895. lambs Sii5um 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
TuIE MlgKi1N.


View York. Mar.H o. stock ad.
N1uces on today, market were hhited
before the end of .Hr dul tlrst noun
ON light offcrinRs off IDldcf+ Nils also
fen back with ~sp,yalfi"s and Aineri-
can telephone W.. especially heavy.
losing almost . points Samatra to-
'hacco and "a few other speculative Is
sues registered I PHI. D. point advances
On buying by proi,--Inual Interests but
Jailed tu hold D,II.n-@ dWindlcd "a
nominal proportiu 100 midday lab
crty = suld at a.l- Goo H'i6 first
- % 40 TaG. go tnd second as at
gG.ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
\cM York NictnI.

Sew York. Match a. Lond- Mar
ko quiet spot. s131is m $50.
Sp,licr. Market quiet East s. Louis
delivery. spot S5.5oW go.
At London.
Coppcr-Spot. lIlO. future tl1H.
olcctroiytic. Gigs
Tir-Spot ise. futurcs t3a0
l<.id-~put l.P lus futures.
t2S. los
Speltcr Spot. tot futures $780,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Hogs-Reeeipts 3.2oo. Market % to
30 cents lower. TOP. St785, bulk,
SIC G0ni ~ 100.
Shccp-Beceipts 500. Market % ~
80 couts higher. lambs, &i55OM
100, ewes. Sit.5Om t2.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

piled with another hit ANA Co.. men
swore thv1 would die flghtiu. g1'h.t
than give e ~sIttismctur, tu-vo. Ip tu
llun challense.
tho shot that CLOSED hoHtilitics MAS
H dree, nit. winch landed fair pu
the prrtscope dock 81 the ]suhuuriu,
and with IT, bursting the ur lor-,u
craft was seen 20 diNc pr sin T1t.
crew exhausted but enthusiastic AID
not lincer to investigate the fac %.
the enemy ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

New York, March o. Mercantile
paper. 90 ~ per cent. sterling sixty
day bills tees per 1901 commercial
sixty day bills ON banks ii2ts per
cent commercial. sixty dav bills.
.ifl. per cent, demand. si1t.sO per
cents cables. t,G ,-t6 per cent
lar silvcr-N6 Ac.
Mexican dollar-6H &c.
Government bonds Heavy.
Ra;lroad bonds IRREGULAR.
Time luans-S.youA. SiNt, di,s 'r'
DAYS and slN monthrt o per cent bid
Cal moncy-Struug High 4 per
cent: low, AZ per cent3 ruling rate
i's per cent, closing bid. ~ per cent.
offered 900 8 per cent. last Joan q per
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Chicago. March Butter lower
creamery, q ~ i5c.
Eggs- Market unsettled Receipts
i5.ef7 cases F.rsts - = a isc. ord
mary nrsts, 3lH % iac; at mark, cuses
included. 3iA a. &c.
pot1toes- Receipts - ours Market
unchanged
Ppultry-ltoostcrs unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Chicago. Marcel Although uH-
settled weather tended today to give
strength 20 the coIn market. the effect
failed To- last E...I..- were liberal
Business in uitur. lacked volume
The opening WI .Iried from uu-
changed figures g. cent higher witt
May az Sl27h To- was follow
eel with "a sag tu '"'ow yesterday 81
flush.
oats showed wei ness from 10, OUT
set. Loading commission hotjsos We're
conspicuous seller and encountered
no special rcsistuu. Nftcr opcuius "a
shade to- - >, cent down. with May
az seas 90 Ssi4 cent. prices continued
to sag, Ma
Weakness In IN, hog market pulled
down visions. selling was ~ O.
scattered charactcf
Futures closed steady at "a shade tu
= cent net dcclir, with March az
Sl21N and May 20 &l.21is q cent
The heavy avcraso weight of hog
arrivals counted us To- depressing FACE
tor.
close y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Denver. Col. March i2- cattle
Receipts SEQ Markc, weak. 90 cents
lower. Beef steers S>.50m 1850. cows
and hcifers, $500 re- g.N5; stockcrs and
feeders, s~5.OoMll."o. calves $4,000
400
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Sew York. March g. cotton fu-
lures closed steady March a2.t,. M1l
SlGi July 3i.i.. october 30 o6. p,.
temhcr -a.NI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
[ lzl
HERE 1T
is!

This is the refrigerator that
nee seen and understood is the
,nc folks invariably buy.
It shows up the rcfrigcr-
ltor that is am ice eater. It
has eight walls that keep the
,old in aud the heat out,
Its system of constant, auto
matte, cold, dry-air circulation
properly preserves Your food
It. not only saves ice and food
bills, but it saves doctor bills.
No, it is not high in price. You
are welcome To inspect il. II is
the famous Automatic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
Hats. Shirts, Sox, Collars, Light Underwear, Pajamas

Our present displays of mems and boys haberdashery offer abundant variety for the
ishng of the wardrobe for Spring. The ceverest of the new ideas n men wear e1
the bright rich news shades of Sprngtime.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
MINISTER WANTS
ROOSEVELT INTERNED
MAKES A COMPARISON OF THE
FORMER PRESIDENT WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON

ST. Louis, June 25-Declaring he
wished President Wilson would in
tern Theodore Roosevelt for The Pc
riod Of the war and urging his hear
ers o thank God for giving them such
a leader as Wilson. Dr. Charles
Wakefield WEIGH, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian cuhrch of Louis
vile, Ky, addressed members of the
Advertising club here today.
u thank God that such man is
at our head TO-DAY" Dir. WEIGH de-
clared "Al hail to Woodrow Will
son and to the devil with Roosevelt
These two men stand out in strong
contrast; one ambitious, seeking his
own selfish ends, the other self
sacrificing and working silently to
lift this nation up as the beacon light
of all the rest; one crying intern all
the Germans the other wish he
would say intern Teddy"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
LATONlO ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500: maidens;
one and one-siXteenth miles Claire
Ruth 1o2. Dirty Race 102, The Toft
IoI. Captain Hodge 1904, Reuben Hugh
fo4. Thrills 1906. Bar One los, Rose Of
Autumn 100. Tim MCGEE III, Herman
III, Augustus III, John i Day ILL.,
also eliaible Angelina 1902, Brookland
107
Second Bace-Alowances; purse
5000; two year Odds; fillies five fur
longs: Say When 1OO Brtmful 100
exempted 1O5. ! Win 1O5, Bulldoze
i05. Jap 105, Christie Holters los.
Third Race Claiming; purse $500;
mile and seventy Yards: Chick Bar
clay %. The Grader 102, Trentino 1902
Jack Virgins 1902, Friar Naught 105,
Jack Reeves 107, Repton 1o7, Falls
City 107, Allen Cain 107 Hemlock 107
Yodeles 40
Fourth Race-Claiming purse $500,
six furlongs: Rog 95, Diamond o.
Petroyna t0l Impressive 105, Jim
LETTERING t02. Shine lOi, Bob Hens
ley l05, Bribed Voted los, Bon Tromp
los Sldles Knob 100.
Fifth Race $1,000 added; the Har-
old stakes; two year Odds; five fur
londs: Texas Special 1876, aCandle
Light 106. Lothian 1906, Henry Roberts
1907, Joe Stair lO7. bGinger 40, Lance
lot ITO. Sam Reh no. Jaso ITO, Tick
fish 10. cColonel Livingston 112, est
Bernard 1l2, Hidden Jewel l13. aUncle
White l12, Bonstelle l13, aFolly Farm
and Mclean entry; bHewitt entry;
oBrannon entry
Sixth Race-lDr Nickel %, Kale o.,
Attorney MUD 100, Night owl 1902,
High Horse 1902 Surprising 105 All
hena 1874, Bean Spller 107, Mountain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
THAT MORNING LAMENEss.

If you are lame every morning. and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause Often it's weak Kidneys To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles use Doan's
Kidney Pills You can rely on Hot
Springs testimony
Mrs r j Bledsoe. l0g Amber 81,
Hot Springs, Says "Some years ago
I had sharp shooting pains through
my back u was hard for me 10 stoon
or lift and / always iolt stiff and
laWo when sot up MORNINGS I ire
queutb had headaches Z used three
boxes ot noan kidney pills mocuel
I'D q q Norrt a CO.'S drug store uu1
have newer boon tromlol o., ~, huck
since
Price eor az am dealers Don't
simply ASK ior Kidney remedy eet
pmus kiduoy ruh the same thar
Nr nledsoe had roter MHHhag
Ne Mla buffalo n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
ACoUEDUCT RESULTS.

First Raoe-Ima Frank IFS CByrne)
81, As, ID, won; Assume, 1la
CTroise) G-1. 2-L As, second;
Achilles, 1913 Glyfel rs, -, out
out, third. Time 1912 SIS.
Second Race Empress. 106 tShut-
tingerJ ST., IS. 7-f0, won, Charlie
Leydecker, III CEnsor) As. ID, ont,
second; Common Law 80 CTroise)
15-1, 6-1, 81, third Time 1:39 10.
Third Race-Fleeing Sheik. III
CTroxler( 81, G-5, 3-5, won; BLAIR
Cowrie, 100 OLyke) 7-l, So. 7-5, sec
ond; The Boy 1O2 CEnsor) 12-L
81, j-2, third. Time 1:0l
Fourth Race-Hanovia, 113 (Rice)
81. 2-1, even, won; Dorcas, 115 tRob-
insom 81, even, -, second; Pris-
ella Mullens, 119 dyke 1875, Go,
3-5, third Time 1;2S As.
Fifth Race Mimic II 100 CBelD 2-1,
As, %, won; Cadillac, 116 Lyke)
%, SIS. As, second; G NJ. Miller
t1G (Ensor) 1o-L A., d, third. Time
III
Sixth Race -Penrose. ITO CEricsom
1920, out, out, won, Terentia, ITO
(CarroD 11-5, %. out. second: stick
ling ITO (Robinson 81, 81, 10
third. Time :53 2-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
ACQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Claiming; six furlonRs:
Favous nh, Master Kerma us Ideal
los. The Decision 1913. Riverside 1lG.
Wonderland ne. Kalmia Park 113.
Miss Fussy 105. Oenone 9S Col VAL
entine 107 Alvord 116, j. J. Lillis IFS,
Corydon 107, Wiseman III, Whip
poorwill 1903, Adele 100 Midnight som
los. Melliora III, Dragon 103, Mill
race 100.
Second Race-The Bayside selnns
steeplechase: about two miles: Syos-
sett 1916, Bill Dudley 142, Early Light
.142. Sixty-four 1873. Robert Oliver 142.
The Brook 142. Reddest 142
Third Race-Two year Odds; con-
ditions; five furlongs: Osgood 112,
Fsquimau 112, Toto 107, Toto 107
QUESTIONABLE 107, Tapageur 107 Hur-
ricane 107 Ceramic 107
Fourth Race-The Willow handicap.
one mile; Bondage 107, Sunflash H.
1924, Drastic 96, Night Wing 90, Iron
Cross II. 80, Decisive 80. Flittergold
10S, Damrosch 112.
Fifth Race-Three year olds, selling,
one and one-sixteenth miles: Prunes
9S, Bar of Phoenix 1O6. Nebraska loo,
Kewpie O'Neu 9S, Wood Violet %,
Deckmate LOG, Ellison 113, Crumpsall
III. Blazonry 100 N. * Beal lis,
Harwood II 1875. Monomoy 115.
Sixth Race Maidens; one mile
Onunda ITO, Dramaturge Gmp) 115.
Rose Finn 40. Puts and Calls 1l5,
Bravado 40, Magnetic ITO, Jack Of
Spades no, First Troop 40, No Lawn
10, Elmendorf 40, Glasstoi Cimp) 10
Dublin Mary Gmp) 105. Daytoria 105,
Porte Drapeau Gmpl 40, L'Enfirmer
Gmp) 40, Punchinello Gmp) no,
Nose (imp) 40 Bennies Sister 105,
Daedalus no. Sungold 40.
Weather overcast-Track good.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
RACE RESULTS
LATONIo RESULTS.

First Race-War Music. ll2 CMin1
S.6a, 300. $3.50, won; Madge r, Il-
tMetcalU $40, ago. second. BY Right
ll2 en-. Garner $50, third. Time
1904 20.
Second Race Shlos Knob, 112 (F
SMITH 1860, $50, AGO won: Yoda-
vile. lol CMoouey $50. $50, second,
Sandman II, 1l3 CO'Brien) $50, third
Time 1916 Is.
Third Race-Linden, 40 lHoWardD
100, $50, 290 won; Brother Mae
Lean, lO2 Lunsford) 32o. 2.G0, sec
ond; Gold Stone, III Connolly $50,
third. Time 1:12 10.
Fourth Race-Pium 40 CO'Brien1
800, $50, 2.4O, won; Clairyoyant. 197
Lunsford) $40, 440 second; W. W
Hastings, 112 lGrubeD 40, third
Time 1:l5 3-5.
Fifth Race-Sun Gold, 1914 (Gruber)
$50, 800, 2.90, won; Mary II. 1902 OMa-
jestic) 410,2.G0, second David Craig,
100 (LunsfordD 2.2O, third. Time 1:47
Is.
Sixth Race-Flapper. 80 fGruber)
$500, 2oo0 $40, won; Pit 1O4 Moon
eY 400, $50, second; Beautiful Girl,
1o7 Vandusen) $40. third. Time
POI 2-5.
Seventh Race-Alert, 1Oi Ounsford)
80. 800, 2.30, won; Aida 1o7 CMoles-
WORTH $50, $50, second; Lottery. 109
CPooD 300, third Time pos 30.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
SHORT WEIGHTS ARE
TO Be INVESTIGATED
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS INVITES
PEOPLE TO BRING CON-
PLANTS TO HIM

An investigation today Of my au-
thority as Food Administrator re-
veals the fact that short weights or
any other fraud In connection with
the distribution Of food stuffs will
come under my jurisdiction if the
fraud is committed in this county.
Cases OF fraud and short weight
has been brought to my attention and
an Investigation is being maze ana
with no intention of being lenient
with such cases
! have advised several OF the gro
GERS and butchers who have been
keeping opn on Sunday that il is a
violation Of the State law and they
may take this as a warning that sell
ing groceries ana meats on Sunday
Will not be- tolerated Some such
offenders have been making the ex /
cuse that they arc doing il Ia ac-
oomm0date their poor customers who
.ean not buy moro than one DAYS IA
tlons 40 a time u such poor Gus
tfmeta are honest they can uall at
this office and arrangements can eas-
ilY Zee uade Ton them to sct credit
without paNins ans more too the
goods Others are keeping fow
cold druks lop au excuse 90 Violate
the lass
4 lo root propose to So Ga lhe es
tfeme and those Rho lhink thev
aheut ae pefmilicd 90 stay apan bad
better mtke Your reasons haawH a.
luHe Kun ara arrested A fate mvea
llaatlah Wlll ba naae af aaY loealllA
AL g Ntaa
Garland NNHND N0aA AAm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-26
SCRIP MIDDLE IS
TO Be DISCUSSED
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RAN.
DoLPH EXPLAINS HIS POSI-
TON ON PAYMENT OF
MONEY
Business Men Of the City win Meet
and Try to Assist in a Solution of
the resent County Scrip Problem.

Problems growing out of the issue
of county scrip by the county Judge
which was later interfered with by
an action of the supreme court set
ting forth that no payment of inter
est on borrowed money could be paid
direct or indirect by the county. will
be discussed tonight BY some Of the
business men Of the city called In
session at the league headquarters.
Prosecuting Attorney p II. Randolph
had been i'll for some days, and want
ed to be present at the meeting, but
yesterday indicated his position in
the matter in the following state
ment.
To the Taxpayers
On last Saturday Mr.. Busbee rep
resenting the holders of the $4,000
of outstanding Garland county scrip
requested me to agree that Judge
Buchanan should make an order al
lowing to the holders something over
$4,000 payable July Z, 1918, and that
the $4,000 now payable in annual
installments, down to and including
1880 be changed and that the whole
sum become due and payable July
i, 1919
The theory advanced being that the
county received benefits to the
amount OF $4,000 by reason Of be-
ing able to buy that amount of out
standing scrip for $4,000
Mr. Busbee stated that if an ap-
peal was to be taken from that order
he would advise his clients to pro
ceed in the federal court and not
leave the matter to the state courts
His theory Was since the state SUI
preme court held that the issue Of
the $4,000 to Judge Gould was void,
then the consideration for the for
mer contract had failed and his eli
ents were entitled to recover the
$4,000 but if they were paid $4,000
now they would wait one year for
the payment Of the $4,000
j told Mr. Busbee that was not
fully satisfied as to the legal status
of the offer and would not waive any
right the county had unless the tax
payers upon whom the burden fell
indicated to me that such course
was desired by them, and suggested
to Judge Buchanan that a meeting of
taxpayers be held at the Business
Mems league Wednesday night at s
p. m, so the matter could be fully
explained by Mr.. Busbee and Judge
Buchanan.
want all who are interested in the
matter to be present, for upon the
action taken there may either com
plicate or simplify our financial stat
US until we can get relief through
the new constitution.
Had | not taken to my bed Satur-
day afternoon | should have talked
this over with a number who have
been taking an interest for some time
and ! ask that those who have been
talking to me about it be sure and
be there as l SHAH surely be there ii
able to be out of bed
Very respectfully,
Berry III. Randolph