davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Food Board Lifts
Restrictions on
Imports of Grain
Slump in Corn Prices Fol-
lows Confirmation of News
Report Denied Many
Times by Federal Official

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-All restric-
tions on the importation of corn and
rice were removed to-day by the War
Trade Board
At the same time the board an
nounced that it would consider aplica-
tlons favorably for the export of rice
and for licenses for the shipment OF
jute and jute products, except yarns
and nitrate bags. to all destinations.
Argentina is the chief country affec-
ted by the removal of the embargo on
importations of corn. Large stores of
corn are held in that country for ex-
port, it was said, and this corn may
now be sent to the United States and
also probably to the Allied countries
since most of the embargoes placed by
the War Trade Board were in accord
with an inter-Allied agreement.
Action by the War Trade Board in
removing the embargo on corn followed
repeated statements by Edgar Rickard
and other food administration officials
to-day that no recommendation to re-
move the embargo on Argentine corn
had been made. J. ]. Stream, chief of
the coarse grain division of the food
administration, had stated at Chicago
that such recommendation had been
made, and later reiterated his state
ment when his attention was called to
the denial by the food administration.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Casualty Bureau Open

The New York County Chapter of
the American Red Cross opened casu-
atty bure0u yesterd at 20 East
Thirtyeighth Street, where, twenty
four hours after wounded men have
arrived here. their relatives may learn
whore they have been sent. Inquiries
will be answered daily from a. m to
9 p. m. The location and visiting hours
u the various hospitals are:
Debarkation No. /. Ellis Island, to
p. m. Boats from Battery at 1880,
2:30 and $3.50 daily.
Debarkation No. 2, Fox Hills Staten
Island; 10 tc II a. ns., 2 to 4 and to
Z. daily.
Declaration No. s, Greenhut Build
ing, Sixth Avenue and Eighteenth
Street; ? to p. M, daily.
Debarkation No. 5, Grand Central
Palace, Lexington Avenue and Forty
fifth Street; ] to 4:3Q, daily.
Embarnation No. l, st. Mary's, Ho-
boken II =. m. to 4:30, daily.
Embarkation No. 2, Secaucus. N. J.
tno visitors).
Embarkation No. 4, Po'ycliric a45
West Fiftieth Street; to 8 p M,
daily.
Base Hospital No. /, Gun Hill
Road; Wednesdays and Sundays only,
2 to A p. m.
Camp Upton Base Hospital, to A,
daily.
Camp Merritt, at Hostess House: s
a. m. to p. M, daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

Sharp declines in the price of corn on
the Chicago Board of Trade followed,
the market closing with prices down
from 1-2 to 3-S cents bushel, COM
pared with twenty-four hours before.
In denying that any recommendation
to lift the embargo had been made,
food administration officials said Mr..
Stream favored immediate removal of
the embargo. but that Frank G. Gro
we'll. vice-president and acting mana
ger of the food adm nistration's Grain
Corporation at New York, had refused
to agree to such action without ap-
prova' of Herbert c. Hoover, at Paris
The War Trade Board in its an
nouncement made no comment on its
action but food administration off
cials sad tonight that they believed
Mr.. Streams announcement at Chicago
had resulted in forcing Mr.. Crowelps
hand" 1t was reiterated that Mr.
Crowell had not originally intended to
make any request to-day for removal
of the embargo.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

BYRD, BY p, E; L, sgt. Central Point ID Az.
GIBBS, Bernett, Richmond (K).
HATCHER, Harry. Theological Seminary
ODOM W. F., sgt. Bennett Creek Cd Wy.
TODD: r. B., corp, Wilderness ID d..
WALKER Moses, Boydton (K).
VERMONT:
BENO1T, Joseph, Sheldon Cd D).
MAYO. William H., Burlington ID D..
WISCONSIN:
Pn1AL!pS, Les'ie d., 1icut. chetih ID d.
ANDERSON, Oscar. Argule (K).
ANDERSON. Edwin, Bangor (k).
BASSLER, Fred. Plainfield Cd d.
fELDMEN, Peter r., Milwaukee % D).
HAMBLE'r, Alvin. sgt. E. Barron % WI
HAMILTON, Geo. w, Fond-du-Lac XXI.
LOSSELYONG, Peter. Appleton (K)
MILLER. George j., Eau Claire ID D..
VERDEGAN, Anton, Green Bay Cd w.
WIENSCH, Joseph. Cornell (K).
WASHINGTON:
LEE. Jefferson, Seattle (K).
PETERSON A. H, CORP Seattle Cd D).
WOODS. James f., Walla Walla % WI.
WEST VIRGINIA:
RHODES, Emmett H.. Spencer (K).
ROBERTSON. Okie E., Mercer County (K)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
New Workers, Released by
Germans, Back i'm France
War Department Announces
Another List Of Repatriated
Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The War
Department announced to-day that the
following enlisted New York men of
the American EXpeditionary Forces, re-
leased from German prison camps and
hospitals, had returned to France:
:, MARLEY, Daniel, 256 Lewis Avenue.
LUNDMARK, August E., Gaylorsville.
HUNT Charles II. Antwerp, N. Y.
Street, New York City.
MAZZARO, Sam, Branchville. Conn
>, TRAINA, Mauro. 229 Union Street,
Brooklyn.
VAN LIERE, William, Lodi. N. ].
WESTON, Edwin. Orange, N. j.
NV VIZ LIEN; Arthur W., is Coenties Slip,
WILLIAMs, Frank Hollis, N. Y
kOKM AN, George 56 Barclay Street, New
s+IeAt hAMPERT Is vst John 3 R. a24 East Thrty-thra
- LAPIDEs. Julius, 1867 Dean Street.
brooklyn.
LEHMAN, John u, Fillmore N. Y.
=, LEHANE, jeremiah 230 Riverside Drive,
LEMIEUX, William P, Middetown, Conn.
JAMISON, William, West Haven Conn.
LOOMS. Harry T.. Tivoli, N. Y.
nue. noWMN New York e, Civ Davis 52l Sixth Ave
LUSH, Adam j., 145 Eighth Street, Jer-
LUTINsKI, Luis. $50 Avenue E, Bay
LAPTIN, Samuel. 11s West 112th Street,
New York City
MCCARTHY, Michael F.. Waterbury, Conn.
MCAULEY, Edward, 1856 Meeker Avenue
. MCoRMACK, Thomas, 23O Hawthorne
Street Brooklyn
SMITH Ray, Pouehkecrsie, N. Y.
TESAURO, Dominick, 179 Newark Ave
nue., Jersey City N. J.
ROTH. David, 7lS East Fifth Street. New
York Citv
sAKoWICz, Edward Hicksvllc N. Y.
MANDERs Murray, 252 Madison Avenue,
sANoMiRsKY. Harry, 1872 Pavonia Ave
sCHNITzER. Bennie, 253 Union Street.
Newark STr !, n n; NV J; ,u:,,. 90.
Twenty-frst Street New York City. "''
Street New York City.
LEEKER. Willam H., 3G7 Berger Ave
LESLIE, James G., North Tonawanda,
LIsCoNDY. Samuel, $50 Broome Street,
New York City.
MYERS. George: Westport. Conn.
NOE. Charles, Flushing N. Y.
MOI AN. Edward j.. Waterbury, Conn.
:, ZuGEHoR, Emil. 57l Joseph Avenue.
Rochester. N. Y.
KlCHAltI)S, Raymond a.. o3J East Eighty
second Street New Yorl. City.
RIPS, Herman p. II East 129th Street
New York City.
ROGERS. Frank East Seventh Street,
Avenue T. Brooklyn.
SCHIEFER, j Jacob, 90 Kiburn Street, Buff
falo
=. sHA1 INsKy, Michael. SO Troutman
Street, Brooklyn.
sIiEFHAN Daniel j.. COS East Sixteenth
Street. New York City.
:, SMITH; Edward. "a Lytell Street, Buff
SNYDER. Louis. 445 Baynes Street Buff
STroH Henry p. Jnmaica N. Y.
TAFT Chester NJ. 1894 broadway, Buffalo
TFA'. Iohr p, Lyons Falls. N. Y
TOB'AssrN John, GA Greenwich Street
New York CITY.
:, UTKowI,rz. Frank, 81 Ludlow Street
New York Citv.
VoFhCH. Charles j., East Islip. N. Y.
Street New York City.
ZiFFsKI. Frank. 224 Winoona Street,
Buffalo
DAvFNPORT. Charles. Croton. N. Y.
DRESSER. Ervinn A.. Bristol, Conn.
~ GALLICAN. Richard. New Brunswick,
;, MOORE. John. 24s West 14ath Street,
NEt SON. George. Bristol. Conn.
u WOODS, Henry T.. $40 Sixty-cghth
Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
IuR' A. Marcus. New Milford N. J.
=, MORiAhrTY, bartholomew, 231 Hamburg
Street, Buffalo
PACE. james r.. Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Day Nursery in East 57th Street

Bryan L. Kennedy has sold the four
story basement and cellar brownstone
single tiathouse, at PIT East Fifty-sev-
enth Street, sixe 20 by 100 feet, to the
League of Catholic Women, whose
board of directors include Countess
Georgiana 1selin, Mrs. Nicholas Brady,
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Kelly. Countess Lam
gier-Villiers, Mrs. Delaney Kane, Mrs.
Henry w. Taft. Mrs. Burrell Hoffman,
Mrs. Andrew Doueherty and Miss Tere-
sa O'Donohue. The purchasers will re-
model the building for day nursery
purposes. Folsom Brothers represented
the sellers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Killed

CAMPBELL. D,mcon. lieut.. s. Wall
Strsef. Ne.c York City.
NATION. John r.. lient:, 129 West Ninety
sirfh Street. Neic York City.
HOLDEN. Ernest H.. lieut.. 12o West
I2ith Street. Ne,e York City.
ARNoNE. John, 224 Withers Street
BAYARSK1. Anthony j.. S757 Bay Six
teenth Street. Brooklyn.
CARoLLO, Leon, 50 Havemeyer Street
CHANDLER, Arthur, 2o96 Atlantic Ave
rue Brooklyn.
DE NAURIE. Elmer. East Orange. n. j.
EVANS. tenry, 52l West Fortieth Street,
HARkINs, James, corp, coo Sterling
Place BROOKLYN
HAss ENFRATz Walter v, 23S West 132d
Street. New York City.
HOPSON Arthur Jamaica, N. Y
KACHUK, Mike, ~ Stagg Street, Prook-
LANYON, Cecil, Woodbaven, N. Y.
osTROM Einar, 20 Manhasset Place
Brooklyn.
PERRY, James, corp, 56i Lenox Avenue
PFIsTER, Charles H.. 81 Menahan Street,
Brooklyn.
REILLY, Edward +. Long Island City,
SHORTS. William, corp. 331 West Sixty
ninth Street, New York City.
SPENCE. Lawrence, 129 West 142d Street,
New York City.
Died of Disease
CARLILE. Walter w, 252 Mott Street,
New YORK City.
MCCORMACK. Hugh. SO West Ninety
eighth Street New York City.
ROBINSON, Edwin. corp, Jamaica, ~ Y.
Died of Accident and Other
Causes
KOTTLOwsKY. Fridrick. 122 East Fifty
fifth Street. New York City.
M'NICHEL. Thomas A, 2S9 Baltic Street,
Brooklyn.
sCHoPs. Joseph, CORP S23 Kelly Street,
New York City.
Died of Wounds
CALLAHAN. Daniel j., SlG5 Bay Six
teenth Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Killed in Action
DOLAN, Hugh F., Jersey City, N. j.
Wounded Severely

IOELE. Francesca, Newark, N. j.
WEISS, Edward T., 432 East 145th Street,
New York City.
NEW YORK:
bDGE bS95; ,,-r N c.. tisnt.. .Canondaigua lD).
BlNGERT, George w. Tonawanda (W)
C1AMPRONE, Pancrazio, Depew (sick in
hospitaD,
CARROLL. John P. CORP Buffalo ire
turned to duty.
CLARK, Orrie. Phelps (returned to dutyl
CULkOWSKI, John, Buffalo (returned to
duty>.
JOHNSO ON, Floyd. Medina (W).
JAMUSZ, Michael, Frankfort (sck in hos
pitaD.
JOHNSON, John H., Glendale (returned
to duty.
LOTT. Joseph, Buffalo (returned to duty
NEIDERT, Frank r., Brockport (returned
to duty)
PooDRY, Sherry. Akron (returned to
duty
.RAPPAzo, Giuseppe. Albany tsick in hos
pitaD.
RADLOFF. Edward, Niagara Falls (w).
RYAN Edward r. Cazenovia (W).
ROACH. David, Chester (sick in hogpitaN
SEAMAN, 4. M, Bolton Landing ID WI
N, Chas. L., corp, Hamburg ID w.
CONNECTICUT:
CLINTON. Harry L.. Westville (N).
NEW JERSEY:
ANNAND. Frank A., Camden (W).
COuRTER. Walter. Bloomingdale ire
turned to duty.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
New York

To Pay Russian Bond Interest Due
To-day.-The semi annual interest due
to-day on the $50,O00,000 imperial Rus
sian government 6l2 per cent bonds
viii be paid at the National City Bank
to holders of registered bonds. it was
learned at that institution yesterday.
Telephone Notes Oversubscribed.----
The banking syndicate which to- day
offered at public sale S40000,00 of
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company ive-year s per cent notes
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
NetU York City and Vicinity

FEHLBEHR, August, sgt, Ais Van Brunt
Street, Brooklyn.
GOLDMAN Walter E. corp, 531 West
1olst Street. New York City
lSAACS. Joseph, 2l0 Hewes Street
Brooklyn.
ferts Avenue. Brooklyn.
M'GRADY. John A.. Newark. NJ j.
MCLOSkEY. John S. 20S West Six
teenth Street, New York City
Nj GEE. Frank j., Newark. NJ J.
O'NEIL, Herbert j.. 424 Fourth Avenue
Brooklyn.
RUF, Leo. corp, 4o1 East Fifty-ffth
Street, New York City.
ROTHSTETN. Solly, 109 West 112th
Street, New York City
MESTpLIAI Rnhert U Iorso,. CT. N L
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
News Digest
Foreign

Paris Bourse.-PARIS. Jan. 9.-Trad-
ing was quiet and prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 61 francs 55 centimes for cash.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 90 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, IS francs
80 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Foreign Countries

CANADA:
MAYETTE, Lake j.. Nova Scotia (K).
GREECE:
DERMITZKIs, Emanuel, Eveetea (K).
ITALY:
DEMAIO, Dominica, Palermo (K).
LUCARELLI, j., corp, Aouila % wy
PIZZUTi. p, Provencia di Roma (K).
VACCHIERI, Earnesto, Vorino Cd d..
RUSSIA:
LOWILL, Mikodyn. Wilma (K1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9The casualty of 5s7
officers and enlisted Of these action 63 died
wounds 10 died of accident accident died
disease pa wounded
mined wounded slightly and action
The full list New City, State New JERSEY and
Connecticut and the of the follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

and S25,o00,000 of New York Telephone
thirtyyear sinking fund 6 per cent de-
benture bonds announced the closing
of the books this afternoon with q
heavy oversubscription.
New Securities Admitted TO List
The following securities were admitted
TO trading by the governing committed
of the Stock Exchange yesterday: ST.
100000 additional capital stock Of the
Ajax Rubber Company; $4,000 shares
of the Stromberg Carburetor Company;
s144,96l additional common stock of
the Bush Terminal Company; $780,
coo additional common stock Of the To-
bacco Products Corporation; sl0,000,-
COO stock of the Oklahoma Producing
and Refining Company.
Stock Exchange Seats Lower.--Two
Stock Exchange memberships were sold
yesterday for $3.50 each and another
for 500, 200, compared with the lass
previous sale price of $4,000. The
buyers were John F. McCann, J. Dud-
lev Peterson and Harold w. Carhart.
Grafton H. Pine and Maurice A. Kill
martin have been elected members Of
the exchange.
Glass to Speak at Bankers Convcn-
tion.-At the annual dinner of Group 8
Of the New York State Bankers Asso-
citation, to be held at the Waldorf Nom
day night. Carter Glass. Secretary Of
the Treasury; Ex-Governor Stokes of
New Jersey. John Kendrick Bangs, and
Baron J. de Nouflize, French commis-
sioner in this country, will speak.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Dividends
Regular Declarations

Here's How
I In G Tri 70 June
Can Assist You
HELP WANTED--
For the unusual salesman the poduor the bright eyed
e1 that you want to train orgnzaton-h sogaphr of
Wanted They the best for securing high class help Our Bet
Job Bureau, which has listed thousands applicants, will help
~~ ~~ " "o Sou 49, . -
SITUATIONS WANTED--
uae. yG" ,n want m a ;; the sn big mPSZs % the A | WELL As %
touch in one day with employers than personally
FURNISHED ROOMS--B ARDERs--
The s easily yandeco yreached
by advertising your vacancies in The New York Tribune Ads
ward ali repnes 'N' A'N~' ''~ "''''0 ~ VIII ''-
line of 7 ods
2 ords for } days
line of 2 wordsfo 2 days
Hyou a for Saturdays ys Nondyh gwmb
ST. s at SGS sunday % s s % Vi" % ST. si f." days so for days
FOR SALE
Don old furniture uonobie book,et away
For
The For Sale Ads The Tdbun being watched
the better class of buyers who willing
of 7vords
REAL ESTATE---
Have country home wish to sell ment
lease money to invest in bonds and mortgages
Tribune Readers are Real Estate buyers They
through Real Estate For Sale Ad glesan far more
buyers than reach by other medium a the
3oc a line of 7 7Oords
Phoneyou Bekman 5000
Nft> Nork Grib11ne
First to Last the Truth Neus-EdtonnZs- Advertisements
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

Character of casualties indicated
in action W) wounded; ID
Cd w died of wounds; Cd d. died disease; missing;
lnrison
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
" ounded Severely

CLlCENTs, George H. 100 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn.
ELY. Meredith A.. West Orange N. j.
DI JANO, Pasquale, 222 East 14eth Street,
New York City
HAAS. Frederick 996 Second Avenue,
New York City
JOHNSTON. N. corp. Woodhaven, N. Y.
JOEL. Arnold, 1873 East Tooth Street.
.!ew York City.
LEVINE. Morris H., 223 South Second
Street. Brooklyn.
MALEER. Frank L., 600 Lexington Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
PIERSON. VIM. J., sgt Elizabeth, N. j.
RICE, Arthur L., 141G Second Avenue.
New York City.
RHEiNTRANK, john Port Chester, N. Y.
SHtRRf. John j. CORP Jersey City, N j.
SHAPIRO Lewis, corp, 91l Prospect
Avenue. New York City.
TIENKEN, Mathew, corp, 80 East Third
Street, Brooklyn.
WQUE, Frank, Hoboken, N. j.
Wounded Slightly
. JUSTICE, Albert. 40 Meserole Street.
Brooklyn.
Missing
CANTENIS, John. 81 West Twenty
Street, New York City.
JACOFF, William N, corp, 1919 Madison
Avenue, New York City.
SARRO, Joseph, Freeport, N. Y.
YANNACO. Dominick, SOC West 185th
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Returned to DUTY

GRECO, Louis. West New York. NJ J.
knoll, Rudolph corp, Jersey City. N. J.
KLEIN, Robert L., West New York, N. j
O'NEIL. Charles, Newark, N. J.
PETERSON. Peter S., corp, II State
Street New York City
SCUILLA Charles, Coney Island, N. Y.
NEWMARK, Gabriel, Newark. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
ReuisiOns
Wounded, Degree Undeter-
mined

BRAY, Joseph A., Paterson, N. j.
GARMENT, Henry, East Newark, N. j.
FENSTER, Joseph, Carmel N j.
GYIDO, Filippo, 405 West Fifty-sixth
Street, New York City
JARDIN. Randolph. Elmhurst, N Y
O'CONNELL. Walter, Huntington, N. Y.
., o,DoHEk p William H., 1779 Bedford
PENN, Allison, Woodhaven, N. Y.
;, pERlLLo, Louis, 664 East 1S9th Street,
Street. Brooklyn.
RUSSELL, Peter A.. 217 Seventh Avenue,
Brooklyn
STElNMANN. John j., Woodside. N. Y.
WALLACE. Robert W .IerscY CITY /
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Wounded Slightly

JUSTICE, Albert. 40 Meserole Street.
Brooklyn.
ks;Ssinu
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
IlsetChere

CALLAHAN. Daniel j., S1G5 Bay Six.
teenth Street, Brooklyn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
|MPETIT|ON IN RELIGION TO END WHEN
MTERCHURCH MOVEMENT GETS GOING

ht Drive Next Fall Designed Not for Heather Of Far Lands Alone,
But for Heather in Nearby streots-oae Great Aim Is to Amer
ioaniEe Our Foreigners and Teach Tom to Live Up to High
Physical Standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
CARRANzA MAKING
UNUSUAL EFFORT TO
CAPTURE BANDITS

Washington. Js.s :s-ActlnE on
special Instructions from President
carranza, tho military authorities AT
Tampico are makiae unusual efforts
to capture the bandits VINO on July
., held up a BOAT from the United
States Cheyenne In the Tcmesl river
and robbed the crew. This Informal
ton was contained In n radio message
10 the navy department today from
Captain Fnney. senior American nav-
nj officer AT Tampico.
The message said the Mexican au-
th0ritles had adopted a very roncll-
iatory attitude and that General Con
kales, tho military commander In the
Tnmpico district, la been Instructed
ny President Carranzs to Increase the
safeguards and guarantees offered
American Hives and property.
Commander FInney'H message said:
General Gonzales. who h Mexican
military commander at Tamplco. has
lust given me Information that tho
robbery was committed, he believes
by an Isolated group OF hrigand bands
OF civilians. who are operating Ia the
swampy lands adjoining the Temesl
river. near Tamplco. under the LEADER
ship OF a chief named Aguilar. Cen
eral Gonzales has pursued this band
ever since the robbery occurred. with
Home success. He has killed a number
OF horses and mules they had stolen
from Americans. but he states that his
operations against the bandits are
carried on under the great dinadvant-
age OF guerrilla warfare Ia a swamp
h a the river frequently overf1owa.
He IN securing assistance from the
army post in the state OF Tamauilpaa
and viii continue his efforts until the
band IL captured or dispersed.
THE president OF Mexico has issued
instructions. he Informed me to put
forth every effort 10 apprehend those
guilty Of the robbery and to Increase
the guarantees OF protection for the
lives and property OF Americans In
this section. The attitude OF General
Gonzales IL very concilintory."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Ia LARDETADAN I
OIL TEST WELL IS
! N BIG WATER FLOW
Necessity for Casing at 100 Feet
Delays Progressively Trad
ing in Leases Throughout She
Clovis District.

Clovis. n. NJ. July IA Drilling
operations At the la Lande-Taiban
well have been temporarily delayea
awaiting the arrival OF the casing
The oil well has been drlIed 10 a
depth OF cver 100 feet where A strong
Flow OF water vas found which made
the immediate use OF casing necos-
sary. The water we'll has been CONF
pleted at a depth OF f07 feet where
an abundance OF good water was
tained. Water was fo1nd in a regular
suhterrsnean river In gravel forma-
uon. Several hundred feet Of iarKo
sized casing waa nhlpped several
weeks g as a precautlon against
just such emergencies as has happen
ed. but at this writing Il haa as yet
not arrived al lie destination. Man
ager Gus NJ. Bryan left the first Of
the week for De Leon. Tenn8 to assist
In shipping out the casing needed. but
as an ombargo recently went into ef-
feet on all shipping Ia and from that
point pm account Of tho congeatcd
traffic conditions prevailing there. q
may be necessary 10 ship by cnprons
In car load lots. Even In this manner
Il would be moro economical than de-
laying the drilling. On cou OF the
number OF Curry county people who
have leases and placer claims In the
fabian field. there II naturally lore
interest here In h undertaking than
In M other local project Leases are
rapidly advancing In value and there
Is brisk trading In both leases and
other property located Ia the fieid.
Many lots have recently beer O
tracted for and sold In la Iande IN
which place the company has estah-
ilshed a branch office and NJ which
point the drilieus reside. Tho Clovis
OIL company has announced That u
may also soon begin operations 20 test
out section ae. TIP. 4 N, r. - H., az
the location OF It's number 2 well. The
Indications there are also said 20 30
quito favorable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

P%"ckinpaugh, shortstop Of the New
York Americans. has been the hitting
sensation OF the year. lie leads the
league. topping such as Cobb. Jack
son, Veach. and slsler. aud IN 80 do
ing hit safely for twcnty-nlno consec-
utivo games.
The stranEcst thing about II all is
That Peck mover was a hitter before.
Tie has never hit over $40 In u
League. u the best ne has done
since he came into big time is his
1917 mark OF $50. Teck has long
been known ns one OF the most bril-
liant shortstops In baseball. and his
chief value to n club lay In his de-
feusive work and not with the bat.
The fans. after watching him play
In the American league for the last
eight ycara. caGnct understand his
sudden strength with the willow.
Neither can peckinpaugh.
How do you explain II. Roger"
II can't | don't know how I 10
IT,. replied the leagues leading hitter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Arctic Birds Breed
in Arctic Circle of
State at 1000 Feet

Arctic birds are summerinc today
In the Arctic circle OF New Mexico At
an altitude Of from 1000 to 1880
feet Rare species which are found
only In the far north within the true
Arctic circle may be found under
similar conditions on tho mountain
tops within one hundred miles of Al
%buquerqur j $. Lyon Of the Biologi-
cal survey has Just returned from the
hcadwaters OF the Pecos, and from
the snow capped Pecos Badly and
Trucos peaks, bringing with him
specimens of these Arctic birds.
Deep snow drifts aud heavy frosts
at night were encountered In this
land % brilliant sunshine. so that
one might have fanCicd himself win
tcrins IN thc Alps. according TO Mr..
Lyon. who went to obtain some IN
formation to be used In a book on
the birds OF New Mexico. and To- IN
spcct the progress OF the work m
trapping bear aud other predatory
animals.
Mr.. Lyon says that he did not find
any ptnrmigan or white grouse, the
main object OF his survey of our Al
pine peaks as they are called. hut did
liud the American pipili % small M
gratofy bird of ~ Arctic circlo
which finds % Suitable n'stiuE place
beyond the timber line at an altitude
OF 1850 feet because at The cold, ana
made another Important record u tho
discovery of tho white crowned spur
row. another bird of Arctic regions.
These birds iuhahit This cEiuu foi
about three months OF the year, from
The last OF MAY TO September first,
Specimens Of the marmut ur ground
hog. and Of the CouUy, "a small rat
sized crcatusS. both Arctic rodents
were brought back. These ara not
predatory, but are most interesting
specimens. Eastern cat birds are also
discovered nesting at the NalloS
Ranch.