davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17
Co. d, 34S NJ. G., Bn.
From Bull Moose Panch

From Bull Moose Pauch
Winfield Vermillion was in town
yesterday from the Bullmoose ranch
near the Farm school. | e will
plant mostly corn this spring.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17

Fort Yates, N. D., April 10, 1918
Meeting board Of county commits
sioners Sioux county called to order
BY Commissioner j. A. Stiles. No
quorum being present adjournment
was taken to 8 O'Clock a. M, April
II, 1919.
&C. Christensen,
.4 County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17

Fort Yates, N. D., April II, 1919
Meeting boardiof county commits
sioners Sioux county called to order
by Commissioner j. A. Stiles. No
quorum being present adjournment
was taken to 8 o'clock a. m., April
u, 1918.
&C. Christensen,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17
!: R ed p News

Receipts of the Sioux County
Chapter deposited with the 'treasur-
er this week are as follows:
Cedar River Branch, north of
Morristown, S. Oak. Mrs. George
u Brooks, Secretary. 1000. $4,000
Mrs. j. B. Kitch, dona-
eloh h'............. 3.OO
Mrs. j. NJ. Curignan do.
nation: :.................. 100
Total. l.........,... .8184 100
Shipment Of finished garments
went out this. week. These were
.sotted and listed by: the ladies who
We're present at tie meeting last
Friday afternoon. There were five
packages in which were packed the
following: 81 petticoats, s pairs
pajamas, 28> sweaters, 1O3 pairs
socks, % bandage foot sox, 10
chemises. suit underwear, 2 bed
sox, 2 bathrobes, 8 hospital shirts,
1 top shirt.
Among the foregoing, was 8 pairs
s OK and 2 sweaters, received
from Selfridge branch, recently,
and II pairs sox and 2 sweaters
from Cedar river branch.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17

Fort Yates, N. D., April 9. 1919
Meeting board Of county commits
sioners Sioux county called to order
,by Commissioner ] A. Stiles. No
quorum being present adjournment
was taken to 8 o'clock q. M, April
- 1A.,a Il
&C. Christensen,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17

Fort Yates, N. D., April s, 1919
Meeting board Of county COM
missioners Sioux county called to
order BY Commissioner ]. A. Stiles.
No quorum being present adjourn
iment was taken to 9 O'Clock a. m.,
April 9, 1919.
&C. Christensen,
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-17
(oaiciaf Publication)

(of6ciaf Publication)
Fort Yates, N. D., April Z, 1913
i. Regular meeting board of county
commissioners, Sioux county.
Meeting was called to order
at 9 o'clock q. m. Present COM
missioner j. A. Stiles. No quorum
being present adjournment was
taken to 2 O'Clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order
ct 2 O'Clock p. m. pursuant to ad-
-journment. Present Commissioner
j. A. Stiles. No quorum being
present adjournment was taken to
8 o'clock a. NJ, April 9Th, 1919.
&C. Christensen,
County Auditor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
COMMITTEE BACKS
CHRISMAN'S CLAIM
TO SENATE PLACE
Majority Report Urges That Barth
Be Unseated As Senator From
sandoval, San Juan and Berna.
lilo Counties.
az, snn Curro-,rndrnt)

Santa Fe. 49, NJ. Frh g. rFucccd.
iura u tho tiurth -ChriFman senHto-
rial contest were formally started to-
duy iu tho senate when the commit
tee on privilege and elections brought
Boo De- majority report asserting that
DhrIamnn had been elected hy sixty
ninv votes. and urEing that Hnrth be
unHvHtuu as the senator from the san.
duyal. San Juan. hprnhlillo district.
Tho mciurty report recitos the evil
deutr tn the Muutuyn Ortiz contest
FOR clerk for Snnduynl county. II
claims that HiN legal republican votes
were refused hy the Judges but should
have been counted fur thrismnn. Ia
addition thirteen Illegal democratic
VOTES were counted for iinrth, Fur,
thor ufiN four VOTES fur rhrlsiunn
were added ON recount ~ sandovHl
cuupty ON the face ~ first returns
n1rth w1H declared elected by ma
iurlfy uf slN
Tho majority report bases its de-
mundH Tor 'hriHWan'H seating on four
points First the casting ~ thirteen
lllrgli democratic votes, which were
counted Tor lhrth. Sacond, the re-.
fuam 90 the election judges 20 ALLOW
els legal republican votes 90 be cast
which would have been counted fui
Ghrlamau. Third. a. legal majority of
uftuon votes for Chrismnn Fourth. q
rr-cauynss showing fifty-four moo,
republican votes
Democratic members of the election
committee presented % minority We
port which WHs "a general denial ol
tnp findings in the majority report
n reviewed the fact presented to IN,
committee ln 1919. and claimed thn
rho court did not go into the matter
uu tho Noutuyu-brtz contest hut de
ctdcd the same upon "a stipulation be
tween counsel The minority repor
asserted that unrth has had M
chance to present his evidence, an,
uskod mat ho hc given such AN op
pouunitN
Senator clark moved that both re-
ports Dee made "a special order OF bust
ntss ut 800 O'Clock noNt Tucsday ani
hIs motion carried.
The senate this afternoon nnnii,
puwUd senate hill No. 2G. uppropriat
iuF t32.nnu.Uu fot charitable inatitu
uuuy aud HrnHto ulil 80. 20. appro
pluunE sl2.unn yearly 90 pHy the ex
prusys of students travelling to thI
state uurWsl schools at Silver cit
uni Las Vegas,
senator rHnsch introduced join
resolution HaklnE that tho capitu
grounds at Santa Fo Doe named Perish
us square ln honor OF the command
~ uf th" American EApeditionarl
. fOrgtH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
MONTOYA DELIVERS
MASTERLY SPEECH
At ROTARY LUNCH
Discusses Education In the Public
Schools and Explains Many Of
the Difficulties Experienced in
New Mexico.

Rural education In the United
states was the subject OF the ad-
dress given by AtHnasio Montosa. for
several years county school supcrin-
,,haent IN iiernaiillo county, at tho
Rotary luncheon which was held this
noon. at which Paul q, Redlneton was
elected delegate 10 the district Rotary
February is.
Mr. Montoya. who |. well rscos-
hitcd authority on tie subject of edu.
vation and the various phases OF Il az
applied 10 the whole of the United
states. explained the great problem
teaching of the English language
among the native population.
The address was one of the most
mnsterful ever heard In New Mexico
on the all-important subject Of pub-
lic education and the Rotarians voted
10 have the address printed and cops
les sent 10 tho Bernalillo county delc-
Ention IN the legislature
Tho address given BY Mr. Montoya
'inasmuch a. this country has
adopted the ths orv of unive, val sdu-
cahon A. necessary condition for
NE establishment and perpetuatlon of
"a sucec-sfnl democratic government,
ana, since a democracy a. nf. Butler
! hNithcn u, " government. of what
ever form. la which public opinion
hHhitualiy rules the necessity of pro-
Niding an adequate education for all
the children ~ an the people IL at
once apparent Hence che duty and
the responsibility Of the education nf
the rising generation should be thor
ouEhy understood and fully realized
by an those who have IN their hands
the direction OF governmental Af-
fairs whether city. county. state or
national
In this connection. state supsr-
niendcnt y B, Pearson of ohio, said
rrrCnfni Democracy Ia commonly
thought W ~ form of government.
nut primarily it is not this al all; ra-
thor 4 IL a spiritual attitude 'As a
man thinketh IN his heart. so IL he.'
The form of government Il an OUT
ward manifestation Of an inward feel
INK hui the feeling necessarily pres
redes and conditions the outward
form II possible an have the feels
ing of democracy democratic form
pt government N inevitable. The great
task before the homes and the schools.
/ therefore. h "a generate this feeling
ana now u an opaortune time for thia
| important work. People are more
neiehhnry and more kindly diaponcd
toward one another than ever he~
fore. The old lines are belng hroi an
down aud people are coming 10 th.nk
that IN large way. each a.ne Is hlr
brothers keeper. We are comi = 10
estimate people By what they are ana
what they can DO, rather than By
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
Aim Of Pending Measures Is TO
Put Teeth Into Collection Of Dc.
linquent Taxes a5.day Limita.
tion Repealed.
PENALTIES FOR FAILURE
TO COMPLY is FEATURE
Proposed Legislation Provides for
Punishment Of All Officials In.
volved in Case They Fail TO
Perform Duty.
lIl, elaII lnrLt.nnn,lrnI.l }

SANTA Va, N 81. Fob The most
important ONIONS new hilr introduced
in tho house yesterday WIS., N meas.
ufr bN Iudrs liufnrH uf AlhuuuD Druun
onNtaiuing humorous amendments 20
the Mw of ipt7 prOtIdinE for th, coll
lection Of dolnuu,ut taxes The
amendments Uf, designed 10 put
teeth into th, collection uf dpinuurnt
tusts strong puuuEh tu hold ON 10
money of tho hotEiUu tuk payer The
fnfty-ftt duy period heretofore ck-
istinr uftst which IudEment could not
be- applied Tor by the county is re-
p,aled and the county may sock ludg-
ment nt ans umo. The mailing OF q
written IouDr ia suiiicirnt notice OF
suit
Az, treasurer aui COLLECTOR who
shall fau iu Darf oui the provisions
Of thr now enactment it subjected iu
fine not bon ssstfH uf $500. various
dsfirIsnsira ln tho 1879 law are cor.
rscted ana the strongest feature oi
the proposed amendment lH the penal -
~ levied against nil of the tax collect.
ins Officials from the county 'rensuror
a. the district attorney. Judge liuruvf
said today that h, believed this
amendment wuuil correct tho moro
ntrrunt abuses 900 tn' present drliu-
uu'ut tuA situation.
m, second primary Urt uf this sos-
sion wsH introduced Yesterday hy lHl-
luru ArmiIu of lHr cruces who has
produce htil ,stuhIishirg the ooun-
Is primary for al committees lu Sew
MeN,o 1bo Mil Is twenty pugoH
long .uI ts uhutt uH formidable aH
tho average primary act
s..,l., s...u, ,..t,,.t,, Uttt..
durrd q ,sirrfuII, pf,pafpd bu ,m.
pnw,fIrH buur.H 4f ,Ilt.YfIou ift mu.
Ii,lplI srhunf l.HtfIgtr tl ISSUE honda
Gf she purp,sr uf school sites and
for tho ruustrutuuu. ,nlU rrpmrut and
r,taif uf r.nnoI lu.Idinra The bIil
pru,iIrr fpf bond i.aurs ruuutur from
e0 10 gn ,,ar uI interest mot to pN-
coed aIk p,f cent m, bond election
Ip required tu bo called hy the mayor
of wn, Uip, town 'r village upon tho
request "i lhr h"ttH "l 'dh'AN"u.
Another hHU as tho spruEtr relate
iur ~ agrNi,c of prnr,ss provides the
lurN trufrus uuI .uup.uuia IuI wl'.
uHsa,s u.uN boz s,r,,u from tNr shDr.
tfrs ufnr, l WtIl.uE 10 rcttU,I cop"
20 the nearest pustutlJp uddr.#s
All u,tt.tt a.. ,sb.ty,g ,nUrt, ,as.
tsr,l., tnt,,,tu.,t a A. tU. vrIrlt ta
ii t1rdIorJ,s I.p ..f ,.rt,,,,irt h,
r,.,.tsI,r ttt,t ,4,. ,...f.,,n ,.t,.0,Irs
n.rsouni ufor.ftt f,.uY .. t,B...I Ugiitl
b.t,r, t.pt. AM. ta,, Es.p t,,tt ma,
. h, nr,l ur tn 40 ID, If,rf's,p,J in
. if, ,,ttptt IAN ,,.f ,.. ..,.,,t 4u. did.
49,. ,,..... .,... ,t.....f ....
'' ''l wv
'.l',
we .''I''h n'' ,,'N u'
''"N .'.' 'N'"'t' "'' uu
.','', ''' ''Nl ''. wv y ''"
""''' '''' .'"''' '''"l ''N''''"'
lu tho senate session of MDuuos
] dtNI communication WIS read IRON
. ihr I"uh Nua county FfW' 1H7"'ii
. u"n rr"i'Huug against th' nton'i
made lu M" SUPPLY Of VIII FnW' N'
I huIt'lH from IrNHH. n WIS contend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

Seattle Feb G-Unon labor leaders declared today that
virtually 55OO0 union members strike In This
number includes the 10000 who walked OF the ship yards
january 81 The general strike, they said the first
called IN the United States.
Mayor Hanson issued today declaring that law
and order will prevail usncss asua will b. the sign at
the city hall and the city plants, he asserted.
Seacs strike called at the scheduled tims 10
today First reports the section
started their for the barns at 10 O'clock unioi.
elevator operators In all the large buildings abandoned their
closed their doors when their
walters left
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

Most OF tho city stores announced
they would remain opEn uH long gH
their stocks last MhNn their shelves
are empty thcy viii be unable a. ra-
plcnish them aH tho truck drivers
we're among the strikers
Telephone operators remained az
their posts. according &C. reports
seattle experts 10 have ighis tonight
aa the strike committee Of the cen
tfnl labor council last night voted ~
exempt from the a,rike the engineers
In tho municipal lighting plant
schools may be- forced tn close hN
the strike Of the lanltufH and engin-
GERS the office ~ the superintendent
Of schools stated Moving picture
houses may not open. d was believed,
na they viii hr crippled hy the strihr
81 operators ana musicians.
Todhy'a general walkuut was called
bY the seattle central labor council tr
sympathetic move 90 help ahipyari
workers. who. numbering about 90.
600. closed the big Seattle shin furiis
by striking January -, for higher
pay.
The ship yard workers who are NJ
filiutod with tho mcinl trades coun-
cil asked that mechanics ho paid
eight dollars u day aud folpers and
lnhorcrH seven and HiN dollars a tnF.
Tho metal trades members made lhst
demand when they announced theN
were dissatisfied with tho findings of
federal wage adjustment cummis-
sion known as the Macy board.
Charl,s Pinz. director general of IN.
emergency fleet corporation WIS
quoted in u dispatch from Wilkes
Barre. Pa. last night nH saying ihai
the Seattle ship yard workers. in
striking had disrcrnfded plndrH
they made with The government that
they would remain under The iurisiic.
tion of the Macy board uuti Marcii
Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

Tacoma, Washington, Feb. 6.-Under COM
msnd of Major General John l.. Hayden, eight
hundred soldiers left Camp Lewis shortly after
one o'clock for Seattle, il was announced by
the army intelligence department The soldiers
were accompanied by thirty trucks carrying
provisions and ammunition, il was also an
nounced.
Camp officials stated that the men would be
placed in Seattle to stand ready for any
emergency"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

willing 90 wk, pHtt Boo the MurWuW
conference. wus r,r,iyei here iu mu-
Uuird fufW lf numerous gaps VIII
versions ui tHy Hff,rput wireless stu-
tUns before thD toAt can bc made
puhlIr
N Hpuy.rs however according 200
thH ilutaH l.Uu,N. thut the condition.
lId duvr N tur HlIirs FOE thy hold
ua of fHr uUuI,t islands conference
have rHt l,.u ruIilpd because. foI
uur ihIns Hrf. iH nothing tn show
fHut BE- ffHt, NHH httU arranged hrs
tween fNp various Russian govern
mDutH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
ID Men Are Facing
Conspiracy Charge
In Federal Court

81 Louis. Mo. Feb Tho federal
rraul iIry today returned indictments
against fourteen men charging con.
suiugN tu dHfruud the government
Two NJ The men are charged with US
inr tn Inferior grade ~ coffee in fll.
inr u government order ANA tho other
twelve are charged with Consplrinr 10
obtain clothing sold at jefferson Jar.
racks 100 "a low rate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
Cnnner Mnrkct NciI,c.

NV IOrk1 Feh 4 ATtVlW IN ih0
copper market for the first time ON
any extensive scale since the nrmis-
tre was signed WIS reported today
win leading producers aud sellers
quoting ana selling the metal az isa
cents u pound II was estimated this
afternoon that sales approNimating six
million pounds had been made on that
basis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
Mines cut Wages.

Butte Mont, Feb Tho five
principal mining companies ~ the
Butte district today are posting no.
tcos ut their mines announcing re-
dnctiou uf one dollar a day in wages
beginning with tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Bolshevik Condescension
The Oppressed Seek a Haven
Hun History a-Making
= AUsING for a moment in

NJ SlNt Tor u tnOtieiit ~
its work Of frairiri,lal
frenzy, the llolshcyiki gov.
rrnmcnt Of Russia has prof.
frrcd to the entente powers it's
bloody hand. II has significd
its intention 10 condcsccnd TO
meet the representatives "f the
associated powers at the pro.
posed conference at Princes
Island. near COpstaniinoplr. Ia
fact, Ia an outburst of prolctar.
ian generosity. they have even
gone so far ~ consent Ia meet
the cnvuys of the Russian fac.
tiuns. many Of whose men. wO.
men aud children they have pre-.
NiOusly douc tu death.
According to incomplete ~.
ports received late today. the
associated powers have ac.
ccptcd the liulshryiki prOffcr.
despite the fact that the Reds
have not met one important con.
dition they have not declared
an armisticr with their present
adycrsaricS. the luNal element
Of the vast nation. as was stip.
ulntcd IN the invitation srut out
Il few days ago. Perhaps the
news 1f the next few days may
change the face of the matter
entirely. hut for the present, the
Reds have the better of tho
argument.
We feel great sympathy with
the views Of the loyal Russians,
who decline 10 meet the Bolshc.
Wiki butchers on equal terms.
lFuinr. Trotzky aud his gang
are nothing bat u SET Of thieves,
murdcrcrs. and traitors. aud no
dccctt uatiou or faction can af.
ford tu meet them rs equals.
Under the guiSr of protectors Of
the proirlaliat, they are dis.
grazing the cause uf the work.
crs, who, when given n chance,
have ever shown themselves in
favor of dcccucN and self
respect.
Have the statesmen uf the cn.
tcutc forgotten the treaty ul
rrstLituysk, the infamous
pact whereby the cntirr Russian
people was mglorlously "Sold
out" Ia the Huns? Have they
forgotten the carnival ui crime
in which the Reds have iniulgrd
since they succeeded in faStcn
Ing their talcus upon the bleed
ing heart Of their native land'
Have they forgotten the thicy
cry. the hutchrrN that huv,
marked the misrulr OF III,
Lcuinc'Trotzky outfit. Can they
com promise WIN criminals
The oppressed peoples of Turkc!
have rtllrh ou mo uitpd States 2.
tN,roif, benevolent protUciutut,
over them, or ut iosst to become th,
muudutur that m tu guide thciv dos
uu,s uudcr the lopEuc OF natuul
plan.
From tao average American th'
en-, Of the dowu-trnddan win alwHA
receive s,mpHthrur attention n I
lH not tftrtI 'Hhlp to send American
tuIul,rs to police the puumuu rW
p.ro, rh,rp must hU some other wa
tu muk, Turkey safr tor humanity
Thr musgprr,s ut the Armenian
must become % hldcous nightmare u
the past
n,mnctatgrd Germany is holdiul
iis urHi bll gathering ut Wvimai
Whrr, the newly ,lo,tDd NATIONAL aa
HrnhN convened toduN.
while the world haas mo- 'luWol
about the Hun. thvr, 's hope that m
assembly VIII result iu the establish
mont NJ a stable EuN ernmvui whie|
can be- hold Responsible for tho man
,rnmcs ct GcrmnnN and from whicl
rruHrutiou can no oNn,tcd.
bDmuCrut ur auturrut the Hun .
still llun, The soul of "a nutiO
cannot be purgod over night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

London. Feb GThc Russian soviet government, In wire
less message announcing that s willing o begin conversations
with the with the object of bringing about cessation
military acti,iiics declares il Is willing acknowledge financial
obligations regarding the creditors of Russia Of entente nation
aliN.
Paris Feb Il The supreme council receiving the acccp
the Russian lioshc,k o the invitation
attcd the the Princes Islands immediately made
arrangements send Joint committee of two representatives
from each orthc five powers the representative of
thc soviet roNurumrut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
$4,000 UNION MEN ON STRIKE in SEATTLE
WALKOUT SAID TO BE
FIRST GENERAL HALT
EVER CALLED IN u. S.

Law and Order VIII Prevail, Ssys Mayor, Move
ment Spreads to Other Towns Along the Coast;
Tie-up Begins Promptly at 10 O'clock, as Sched-
uled; Action Is Taken in Sympathy for $4,000
Shipyard Workers, Who Walked Out About
Two Weeks Ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
nnkInnl Mmkrr. QnIt

Onknnd, Cnlif.. Fob Two thou-
sand shin yard workers termed ns
helpers" 10 other crafts. went ON
strike n Oakland today for the right
to call themselves nlii mechanics and
10 secure wurc increase.
Tho strike, " II continues, employ
ers said. viii iir ~ the East Hay sec-
ton shin yards completely in the neat
two days.
Tacoma. wash Feb Al Ten
O'Clock the time art for "a general
wnlhnut OF union men ln Tacoma iu
sympathy with $4,000 striking shir
yard workers, street cara were run.
nsnH. lights we're on, nswHpupt ~
were operating restaurants were DO
Ing business and there wBs small In
dication that tho tie up OF industrl
here would be nearly complete.
u is stated that at 10 o'clock IN
ilnemen and operators who uperati
the city light and power plants. stat
od that thoy would fight. " neressnr,
20 retain their jobs. The members %
tho nllied printing trades unions I'D
h"red 10 the commands Of their in
tornntonal offlcUfs who warned then
against Joining q Nmpathetic strike
Washington. u. g.. FEB. senator
Thomus. Of Colorado, in the scnnt,
propaganda irNts stigating committee
toduN denounced The Hfrilte now %
prorrCHs in seattle declaring that i'
Z taking over control nf certain govern
nienl functions 40 reported thi
strikers we're conducting AN "eNperi'
[ mcnt ON the northwest Conat IN Rus
[ sian nolshcviam
olympia. Wash Feb g should
/ the need arise protection for nfe and
property in Seattle and Tacoma dur
ing the general strike herH will h'
immediate and ample" said "a state
mrnt issued by Governor Later This
governor said he was keeping In clos,
| touch with The strike situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06
BOLSHEVIKI WILLING
TO INITIATE PARLEY
WITH ALLIES; ADMIT
LIABILITY FOR DEBT

Russian Soviet Government Ready 10 Begin Con-
versatons, and Acknowledges Financial Obliga-
tons Toward Entente Creditors of Russia; Su-
preme Council of Associated Powers Names
Representatives for Each Member Of Alliance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

New York. Feb. Cooper un-
aottlcd; electroiitic ismtSh: iron and
lead unchanged. Speiter duh, Fast
$40. At London, spot copper i.x. So.
TIN Tx. 230, los,
Others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-06

NEW mExfeo WEATHER
Ceneraliy fair tonight and Friday.
coldef east portion.
Local. Maximum. ~ minimum. rs,
range 70. ~ ! o'clpck. ~. northwest
wind; clear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-24
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Cen. No. bOI.

. dcll. w. OVt-
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested, that the council OF
the city of Rock Island. Ill, having
ordered the paving Of Thirty-ninth
street from Eleventh avenue to
Eighteenth avenue, and the ordi-
nance for the same being on file in
the Office Of the city clerk of said
city, and said city having applied to
the county court of Rock Island
county, Ill, for an assessment Of
the cost of said improvement &C
cording to frontage, said assess
ment being payable in 10 install
ments, eaching bearing interest ct
the rate of per cent per annum.
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said
court, the hearing thereon will be
had on the 10th day Of November.
A. D. 1919. at the hour of o'clock
a. m, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court, before said
day, and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this
23rd day Of October. A. D. 1919.
CLARENCE ISAACSON,
Of6cer appointed to make assess
ment.