davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

firm or corporation, will be compelled
to file return giving full Information.
These payments include wages, salaries,
rents or other items, dividends, profits
on transactions through brokers and in
terest on bonds.
Failure to file such reports" Mr..
Eisner added, "is punishable by fine
not to exceed $1,000, and for making a
false return, fine not to exceed $4,000
and imprisonment for year, or both.
"A taxpayer who is an employe will
find that his employer has reported to
the collector the amount Of salary or
wages he has received. If $500 or over,
and the same employe will report to the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Many Exclusive

Many of these bodies axe exclusive
to the Mitchell. All are products of
famous designers. Most are built in
Our new body plant, under efficiency
methods. And all the saving-a large
sum per car goes into extra finish,
luxury, comfort and equipment.
You will see here all the new-day
types, and many rare attractions in
each
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

collector, for example, the amount = !
rent he has paid to his landlord, If ssos !
or over.
"The collector is also making arrsnea.
ments to check across all these -
turns"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
To Raise Fund for Artists
impoverished by the War

The Allies in Art organized yestcr-
day to assist American artists who
have been impoverished by the war.
A series of art exhibitions in the
Hunt Studios, Anderson Galleries.
Fifth Avenue, has been planned to
start a relief fund. The first exhibl-
tion will open on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Not Mrs. Marie Bustanobv

Mrs. Marie d. Bustanoby has asked
The Tribune to state that she is not
the woman against whom Justice Cavs
gan issued a garnishee writ on Fridar
the woman against whom Justice Gavs'
directed was Mrs. Lolita Bustanobv
designer. Mrs. Marie D. Bustanoby IL
proprietor Of the Cafe des Beaux Art,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
"Scare" Aideu Shoddy Makers

Mr.. Bianchi said the wool short
age "scare,' as he termed it, was
in the interest of manufacturers of
shoddy garments Many American
clothmakcrs, he testified. do not have
factories equipped to make all wool
garments, and therefore, could not
have shared in the war contracts if
shoddy had not been approved for army
| clothing
European armies, he asserted, are
better clothed than American soldiers
and he severely criticised the use of
shoddy, declaring it wholly unncces-
sary.
Chairman Chamberlain announced
that discrepancies in the testimony of
Mr.. Eisenman and Quartcrmaster Cen
eral Sharpe regarding the clothing
shortage are to be cleared up by re-
ports of cloth deliveries which both
are securing for the committee. Each
has placed the responsibility on the
other.
1t also was announced during the day
that the committee had asked Secretary
clothing shortages in the training
have dealt with conditions as they ex-
listed some time ago, and the commit
tee wants to know just what is the stu
alton at present.
Inquiry Nears Close
Conclusion of the entire army in
quiry late next week or during the
following week is planned. Committee
members desire to close the hearings
quickly, make a prompt report to the
Senate and press Chairman Chamber
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

sumner a1 over prices had | eau caused .o a loss
of cloth, many looms being idle for
two or three months. Strikes of gar
ment makers also have caused some
delay be aaid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
VETS OF CAME WHO ARE STILL GOING STRONG

When this season closes Harry
Hooper, right fielder Of the Boston
Red Sox. will have rounded out a de-
cade in the major leashes There are
very few players who last that long in
the big baseball ring, and those who
are going as we'll at the end Of the
ten years as when they broke intoathe
league may be counted on the fingers
Of a Prussianized soldiers hand. But
Hooper today is playing a brand of
ball that stamps him not only as n
of the games best performers. but as
one of the most excellent Marathon
players of baseball history.
The greatest thing about Hooper's
playing is that he has always been
a splendid man in the pinches. This
includes play in the worlds series
games. Every BASEBALL bug will re-
member his famous one-handed catch
that made the worlds series Of 1912
safe for the Red Sox Again in 1915
Harry broke Philadelphia heart in
the fifth game of the worlds series at
Fifteenth and Huntington streets
when he slammed a liner into the
temporary stand in center field, a
blow that broke the pitching back Of
Eppa Rixey. and paved the way for
Jack Barry's men to. carry off the big
stakes.
Hooper is now hitting at .a72 clip.
This is considerably higher than the
general run of his average. and goes
to show that any M who thinks he is
slipping is due to wipe off his dope
slate and make some new rotations.
Hooper began his baseball career at
St. Mary's college in California He
played with Oakland and Sacramento
in 1907 and with the latter club
throughout the eason Of 1908. In
1903 he went to the Red Sox and has
been there eve since. Hooper ia a
right handed thrower and left handed
batter. Here is Hooper's nine year
record in the majors:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
BELM0NTS HOLD
PRELIMNARlES
FOR BIG MEET
Last Of Prelirninaries Pulled
of in Spite of Heavy
Rain.

In spite Of the heavy rain ,yester-
day. the boys OF the Belmont school
held their preliminaries. The boys>
secuted around and found enough
dry places to hold forth, and consider
ing conditions, held e very good meet.
About 200 Of the boys came out for
the meet. and from them the team
was picked to represent them at the
interscholastic meet today.
The following IL the results Of
preliminaries:
220 yard dash-Jacobi -Dumond.
: 40 yard Observation-Disclosures.
Broad jump-Larson-H edrean.
Running broad jump - Adlund-
Montgomery. "a
One half mile relay-Jacobi. Ad-
lund, pumond. Woutch.-
Glass -.
SO yard dash-Bangs-Rex.
100 yard dash-Mullen -Hallion.
220 yard Observation-Disclosures
440 yard Observation-Disclosures.
Running broad jump-Bangs-snell-
hacker.
Running high jump-Bangs-Trot-
ter.
Pole Notwithstanding
Shot put-Krimchuk-Ho Holden.
100 yard hurdles-Bangs. 3
One mile race y Krimchuk-Telle-
Trotter. * s Eli
One half mile, relay-Krimchuk-
Bangs ex-Mueller.
The SO and 100 yard dashes Of the
"A class could not be completed and
will be run this morning, and also the
running high jump.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Harry Hooper.
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago, May 34-Minneapolip
business men bought the American
association club for an understood
price .of 100000.
President Hickey announced twi-
light baseball will be given a trial ia
the American association, beginning
tonight in Minneapolis.
Preliminary rounds in western son.
ference championship tennis tourna-
ment played at University Of Chicago.
semi-finals will be played this after.
DON
Cornell varsity and freshman crews
made trial spin in preparation tor
dual regatta at Princeton, N. j.
Boston Americans released Pitcher
]. Weldon Wyckoff to Minneapolis as
ISOLATION club.
Henry 1rslinger. claimant Of tho
middleYeight wrestling championship.
went two hours to a draw with Billy
6chuberd at Battle Cresk. Mich.
Dario Resta and Louis Chevrolet
end entries for the auto derby at
Chicago on June 90.
Roy Moore knocked out Jimmy
Azine in the third Of a scheduled ten
round bout At Rock Island. Kid
Wheelock knocked out Johnny Dona-
hue in six rounds, Tony Caponi beat
Johnny Myers In six rounds and Eddie
Summers and Jack Beatty fought a
six round draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
GRADE SCHOOL
MEET TO BE
HELD MONDAY
University Field in Poor
Condition on ccouAnt of
Rains.

Because the university athletic
field is in bad shape as a result of
the recent rains, the grade school
track and field meet has been post
poned. The event was to have been
held this afternoon but H. E. Butler,
director, decided to stage the event on
Monday afternoon beginning at 1880
o'clock.
During the week preliminaries have
been held in all the schools and
Everything points to n of the most
successful meets in the history of
grade schools in this city. Accord
ing to Mr. Butler. the school teams
are as evenly matched as could be
possible and all are thoroughly train
ed.
The university track men have
agreed to help with the field meet
and will have charge of the field.
Coach Andy Gill will be judge of the
event and Professor Chandler will act
as assistant. Other officials will be H.
belong and d. BRONX.
NJ. Taubert will be the head finish
judge. with D. Holler. J., Nevin and
L.. Helmkay as assistants. "Micky''
Lynch is the official scorer and Prof.
E. A. Moses the starter. Harry e.
Butler. director Of athletics in the
schools, will be general director of
the meet.
Several Of the records are expected
to be. broken this year, as the boys
have turned out at every practice.
and have taken an unusual interest in
the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Mayer Wild But Effeckave,

Camp Grant boxers haA the better
Of Camp Custer glove men, winning
hve of seven matches. earning a draw
in one and suffering one re<erse
Mike O'Dowd did not meet Eddie Me-
'Goorty, as planned, announcing he
had not time to prepare for the bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus 1900 900 so1-e s 5
st. Padl ZOO 900 no. Z 0
Willis and Hartley; Piercey, Jasper
and Cook, Glenn.
r. H. E.
Louisville 800 90 200 1-s11 i
Mi sTsots,for ;dos t eo1 600 and I'd k s ls, 3
X. II. E.
Toledo .......oo1 600 o1o-2 6
Minneapolis 1000 900 600 6 2
Sanders. and Kelly; Robertson and
Devine.
Indianapolis Kansas City. post
poned, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
MORTON HOLDS
BOSTON TO one
HIT AND WINS
Red Sox Lose First Series on
Home Grounds This
Season. !,

Boston, May 24.-auy Morton held
Boston to ons hit Yesterday. Cleveland
wining, ! to o., and taking two out Of
three for the series. It is the first
home series Boston, has lost this year.
In the seventh Strunk sent q Texas
league single over Chapman's head too
weak for Wood to catch. Chapman
singled in the fourth and after Speak
er had flied to Whiteman. Roth's
double of the o board in. left
scored Chapman with the only run Of
the game.
Cleveland 1000 100 ooo-1 5 !
Heston $3.50. 400 900 1000 / 0
Morton and O'Neill; Jones, Bush
and Agnew, achans.
Stase Batting Rally.
Washington. May 24.-St. Louis
staged q ninth inning rally yesterday
to make It four straight wins over
Washington. The score was 8 to. p.
r.. HI. e.
Washington 400 100 ooo-2 . 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
GOLF TOURNEY WILL
OPEN SATURDAY, MAY
Is, WITH BIG EVENT

Regular seasons tournaments open
Saturday, May IS, with 4 patriotic
event The contest will start At 2
and will be played under handicap,
petzek.. 10 Ne gfv6f~sto~- thesswinnefs.
There is an unusual amount Of inter
est manifested in golf in Grand Forks
this season, and a large number Of
new players who are playing good
golf. When the season ends, the
Grand Forks Golf club expects to
have the largest delegation Of good
golfers in the state. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
TO ENTER
ATHLETIC GAMES

Minneapolis. May 24.-The Univer-
sity of, Minnesota will participate in
the mass athletic games stared by
Big Ten conference colleges next Sat-
urday, it was announced today.
Earlier in the week Minnesota with
drew because of inability to muster
the required 800 men.
On recommendations from Coach
Robert Zuppke of Illinois, Minnesota.
authorities decided to re-enter the
competition with a team Of 200 men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Horst Get. Clean Bill
From the Defense Board

Bismarck. n. p May 2a.-.Leo F.
Horst, N~onpsrtiSan league organizer
ana campaign speaker. against whose
speaking for the league In North Da-
kota protests were filed by the Fargo
wal Organization. was dismissed with
= clean bill OF health by the council
Of defense this afternoon, when 1t
adopted a motion introduced by its
legal comraittae. holding the fact of
Horst's having heen cited for sedition
before q Unitad States commissioner
not proof of his guilt, and noting
with ragYst that none Of his accusers
had appeared before the board to
testify against him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Union Labor Men
Striking in Winnipeg

Winnipeg. Man, May sS.-An
day the government mediatbrs
sent from Ottawa argued with
the members of the city council
that tho city fire brigade mam-
hers should be allowed the priv
ilege to strike. and at O'Clock
the council still declined to Ngree.
Adjournment has hean taken un.
/. til 10 O'Clock Friday morning to
meet the. citizens COMMITTEES of
:. 100. Twenty Thousand union Ia
Dor men are idle. losing daily
wages of $4,000 to- $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
Today's Baseball Game,

National League.
New York at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh. clear.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. 81
American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy.
Cleveland at New York, clear
Chicago at Boston, clear.
American Association,
Columbus at St Paul. cloudy.
Toledo at Minneapolis. cloudy.
Louisville at milwaukee, cloudy.
American Association,
Indianapolis at Kansas City, two
games. clear; first 2 y. m.
National.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis. clear, 3:so
Il. az AyEEE aErH H.FLH .HN4rag-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24

chicaso-New York, wet grounds.
> Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Mitchell And yelling
To Battle Ten Round.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 24.-Richie
Mitchell and Joe yelling, two star
lightweight boxers Of the..United
States navy, are prepared to. battle
ten rounds before a local club to-
night, A good portion Of the receipts
Of the tournament will be turned
over to the county council of defense
as a soldiers pal fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-24
GIANTS TAKE
ID INNINGS TO
WIN CONTEST
st. Louis Loses Three Games
in Row to the New York
Nationals.

&c. Louis. May s4.-By taking yes
terday'a game in the 14th inning, by a
score Of = to 4, New York Q its
third straight over the local team.
In the .14th inning Zimmerman and
Fletcher doubled and Holke singled.
giving the visitors two runs.
After the first inning Tssresu had
things his own way until the eighth
inning. when the local club tied the
score On re by Fletcher and Rod:
riguez and a sacrifice hit. Anderson
replaced Tesreau and sherdel reliev.
I'd Doak.
i: I Louis i;': :ss s ss5 ;ss sss 60 :
Te.EssvS Andersen and Mecarts;
Eveps Up Series. !.
Cincinnati. May 2s.-rBoston evened
the faur.gams series yesterday by
hitting Filler hard for two innings.
Winning, I to !. Fearn was hit safe-
ly 10 times, but kept them we'll scat
tered and his control was perfect. His
double in tho eighth started the win
ming rally. J. Smiths two errors each
cast. a run, but his single IN tha
tallies.
Boston ...... 900 800 eao-s = = )
Cincinnati 80. Ill 900 o0o--3 Is 0
Hearn ana Wilson; Eller and Smith.
Brooklyn Held ecnrcaess.
Chicago. May 24.-weaver held
Brooklyn to four scattered hits yester-
day. while Chicago punched hits off
Gfiner and evoned up the series by
shutting out tho visitors 8 to 0, in the
final game.
Brookiyn SEQ. 900 600 ooo-o
Chicago $3.50. 100 1o1 2o'-5 !
Griner, Grimes and Krueger; wea-
YER and O'FaFrell.
Mayer Wild But Effecttve.
Pittsburgh. May 24.-Philadelphia.
and Pittsburgh closed q three-eane
serieS here. tho visitors winning. 8 to
q. Mayer. who pitched for Philadel-
phia. was wild, passing eight me
and hitting two, but he was effective
with men on bases. B%apcroft's error
in the second gave the home team
it's two runs. and but for this tact
Pittsburgh would have been shut out.
.hilaaelphsa . oeo 500 ooo-si, :
Mayer and Bruins: Miller. Sanders
and Archer. Blackwell. d.
r#- .Hts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
The Menu for Today

"B"-"Tnc Tnr I~ tho rla,. a
t..o-pirt % U,ur. story Tn" Nccus-
nr Toe Tho ,.".i Cau,pu of NIi-
zona Scenic t.I The Soup Hud
Fish RAN
Cry~ial-ppruHr. en- uud"r new
management. TrHuFI" players in
The Giri from r.rNmi" ALSO sine
inr, dancing ct.
pnstImc-Tn, BARRIER o. "'
E,N Be1ahs ml-rr.I''c's
Nothme so rru.a has reached th'
screen as the u,H 'N l''N N".'"
,r,.u bt. f,,.... OBJ tn, Interest
Of the stotN hcD. more flHph''
and human uu lN '''" lh' lN'
turc is strong N.i|' .' human l'
aching al.u. - $50. me price uf HH
orchestra chair H '' seen ''
tht pustimc then .'' we ''N' '.''
tonight it ls Iu'.'' pug 20 ""'r
Mr. Beach utEu ."' ''N '''' "
iIDtHr'- l'pmuau. 'i'u"'' 'N
tur,- bis f'W,'- "' h'l'l''
81. th, fr-f ulU'... ''''"''' ''
author supervised .' I'''"'' I'''''
%hcgiuuiug ru end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02


ChlCagO, Feb. Corn prices hard
encd slightly today az 20 result Of ir--
s,ucd heuriSh confidence as Geo the
outlook for peace ppcuiug quota
tiuus. which stood the sam, as ,%cst'r-
days finish with March not quoted
and May az Sl2ias 60 &l2in we've
followed hy % little uptutu an around
oats developed considerable strength
bcclus, ut covering Toy local shur IS
Nf'vr opening u]uchaugcd Geo cent
higher with May 20 To- 1855 cents. the
market reacted e trific and then rose
higher than before,
tpturu- lu hog values ave tlrm-
ps- Co provisions.
Tho close we rirm q. 70 a tu o. U
cent net higher win March 40
SIG, and MAJ az &I,-i5s 10 Is.
Tho tact that the monthly statement
.uf warehouse stocks here was more
bul,Ish than bad been expected iru
tftcrvard tu ou additional advance
CLOSE
Corn March. sI., Mas. Sl-t's
uut-Murch. N-'.y, May ,a'au.
Pork Mny. SI,Ia = J,
Lard May, So. ..
Iih- Nty. E1l'H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
Women Predominant
AS Officers in Red
Cross, Canvass Shows

srtciAt c7asrsrosnrscr 10 rnr Htsatp
Washington. ~ g.. Feb Nc-
rariinu go e canvass ct the fourteen
division offices ut the American Rcd
$50 ouf of '5r executives on 20 per
cent. ar, women These figures ap-
PTS only Co those holding important
|cNccutiy, positions IA divisiou offices.
and du not include chapter officials.
The canvass further shows that 90
per rent a. tll executives nrr fun time
volunteer serving without rcmuucr-
alton.
The division form of organization
has been iu effect only sine, tho ap-
puiutmrul uf the Red cross war cuun-
ell aud was found necessary because
1T the tremendous growth 81 the ur-
ti,iit,- and operations uf the Red
Gross brought nhou, o., war. Th.
WORT of millions uf l;vd Cross mcm
beers b.. now directed b., the Division
officer which are tho Int~ormrdiarics
between national Headquarters aud
ihc several thousand E,d Gross chup-
tcrs scattered throughout the United
~tltu. ana foreign countries Prior
tp the establishments oi geographical
di|yisiou- the operation eft the Rcd
cross was centralized ut national
n,-ldguartrr- and the rul, women DOL
the headquarters organization wor,
three boz tn" nursing bureau ana ON,
who WIS uruinrr uf tho central
,,mu.tt,. Since the appointment of
DO WHr .auu.iI this number haas b,ru
Increased tu twelve and Niles Eliza.
beth n uoNl hus been appointed a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
The Markets
wall street

New YORK. Feb % Covering ot
contracts over the double holiday ace
counted Iu large measure iuI the ru'E-
ulas advance registered Boo today
brief stock market Gains OFF = O." b
points were scored hy shipping. mo-
tors. oils and numerous specialize
which owe their activity Co. pools aHl
the short interest ludustrials 81 the
steel. copper and equipment -rou'..
ere irregular. Dealing Zoe rails Ntr-
limited Go Heading uld minor co,lcre
The closing was strong sales APP
uroNImut,d $4,000 shares lLher'"
bonds wcr, irregular, the 80. selling
AT a> % To 9>.l,. first i'~ at ed. G6 10
p6. $40. and second is lt go to $500
American sugar E'IiulnE lU'
Anaconda Copper Oh 4,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
TAXPAYERS SWELL
COUNTY BANKROLL
BY OVER SlSO.OOO
Collections for the First Half of
1917 Is Expected 70 Total $780,
600 Before the Stream of Cash
Ceases.

Taxes paid on the bills tor the first
half of lgl, during the month dc-
voted To- collection which ended this
vcok. amounted to SlNa 600 ,u round
figures collection began ON January.
and the taxpayers were riyou until
c-tprday Co pay Under the law,
bills not paid bN Yesterday became
subject to pcnalty in the form 81 in
trrcst uu the deferred payment
n was stated at the office ur the
county collector today that thu total
collection fot the half year. with pen-
lltics ON overdue payments. would
probably reach S.uu. Uuo The sum
tik,u boo during the collection month
wac larger than thr collections Boo the
snWp period II-t year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

80 ~
Anna Shields. plaintiff.
rs.
James J., shields. defendant
To James t. shields Grfruuouf
You are hereby notified that 900 lu
ton has been commenced against .a.
bon the district court cot HrrulI.' 1
county. Sew M,Niro being cause mum
err 1916, U which Anna shields IS
plaintiff ANA ,pu arc defendant the
purpose ot said suit being Co procure
the dissolution 81 th- bonds uf Wttri-
UnuN existing between o ana plalI-
tiif u to have the qua upWrd tho
custody and control ct the five minor
children ot you and plaintiff tu plain
tiff and that unless % enter
Nuur appearance iu said caus. nu ut
hei"r" the Hth drl uf March l3ls.
Judgment viii br entered against ,uu
Boy default
The name and post uftip, tddrrSs pf
plaintiffs attorneys is narth a MahrN.
Albuquerque. NcW MtNIcu
NESrDR MpNTDNA.
clerk of the district court
By TttOS X u MADISON
p"uIi,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
Personals.

o. Emur, ua,I. i- h,r, uum l.ov
l.uHv
judge I,rbcrt Ra,uu.I- hu. re-
urnrd lrum "a Vacation lrp Ou ,uil
furun The March l.rw OF dI-trIc,
court VIII b-pIu tnr tuIra Nuujus bro
that month Before 300, rvrm hprr b..
ueli tl,r, UIl n, 20 term iur ]-iuloyai
count, ut ivruullIIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find hclp, secure positions sell %artlclcs
no longer needed. rent houses. fats
apartment stores and rca' estate. find
tho lost self houses. lots ana farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

1918. hcayic- tlG.ooHl &c. -U. light
$1,000 l6.l1. pigs Sloionl 49, 'o.
Cattle R~acipt- . % stead,
prim, fed steers, So 1875. West
crn steers. Ss.OuHl 1885. cows. $500 re-
10. 80. heitcrS. S,.-lHl l-.. s.u"k,t.
and feeders. $5.Uuar1l.ao
sheep Rcccipts. 1000. steady
Lambs. $4,000 1870. y,lrliug. sl8u
lI.,U vethcrs. Sl-.uou 1850. ewes
.>lIuuu D.. g1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

Anyway for without him ihc pub
lur would hr 900 dire distress. Ills
product, oudcar him 10 old and
Young, and the better and purrr
his Bread the more be- D., liked.
We have studied 10 make our
Bread the most delicious and sat
ISfYlng procurublr. and we know
that our efforts hayc bccu apprc-
olatcd hy many. We also believe
that You will appreciate this
Bread if you try it,.
PIONEER BAKERY
POI S. LIST 81. :. y. Balling, Prop.