davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
RANDIDos DE AUTOMOBILES FRA
cAsAN PERo MATAN AL cAJE-
Ro DEL BANco.

Gary, Ind, JUNO 14.-Einco bandit
dos on automobiles fracasaron en- un
atentado de robar 81 Primer Banco del
Estado en- este lugar hoy, pero costo
la vida del Cajero Herman WI Ure-
ker. Cuando las otras doce personals
en- el banco levantaron sus brazos
Urecker intent6 Ell echar mano a un
revolver. 81 bandido lie dispar6 un
balazo matandolo en- ell acto y desa-
parecio del edificio sin Ileyarle NADIA
consigo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
1892 Soldados Arrlhan EN- 81
Leviathan

Nueva York, JUNO 12.-Con 1892
miembros de las fuerzas e~xpediciona'
ria Americanas, multitud que parecia
sobresalir de las cubiertas del Tras-
porte Leviathan entr0 al puerto hoy.
En- ell Liviathan venia 81 Brigadier
General William Fl. Dashien, CONAN
dando la brigada il de infanterfa. Min
dades d bordo incluian las infanterias
81, SO y So.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
KANSAS NEcEslTA 100000 HON.
BREs PARA CIGAR TRIGo.

Washington. JUNO 13.-Clarehce
Ousley, asistente s~ecretario de agri-
cultura, reporto al d~ephrtamento hoy
.desde la Ciudad de Kansas de que Ell
estado de Kansas necesita 100000 O.
breros para que ayudafan a la cose-
cha de trigo que ha duebrado ell re-
gistro en- ell estado,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Los DUENos DE PRoPIEDADEs
EN- DON GASRAR 5FlRMAN
FETIcIcN De PAvIMENTo.

Lo mucho que Sc puede conseguir
con la obra de dos ~en6rgieos promo.
torres de buenas GALES fue demostra-
do la semaha pasada cuando Sc anun-
clio que una petici0n circulada por 81.
Asistente Procuradors General Harry 8
Bowman y 81 Coronel r. y, TwitCheIl,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
u ~SuscrIptor,
Reyes orteea.
Chamisal. N. Max.. JUNO 9.

Chamisal, N. Mex, JUNO y,
Sr. Editor de Ell Nuevo M~exicano,
|Aprecible senors-
LIE suplico tenga la bondad de dar
publicidad en- 81 apreciable periodico
a 10 siguiente:
81 dia Z de JUNO de 1919, a las IL
p. m. dej6 de existir nuestr0 respe-
table esposo y padre, Don Lucas Do
minguez. a la Edad de 464 amos. Ell
cual muri6 en- SUI casa Residential IN
Ell Chamisal, N. Mex.
Della para sentir tan inrrebarable
'perdida a su esposa Dona B~eningna
"a. Dominguez, a u hijos, Jose Ines
Romulo y Ezequiel, y a un hijo po-
lftico Don Pedro A. Dominguez de
Truchas, N. Mex. y a un cresido nd-
nero de nietos, parientes y amfstades.
En- vida 81 finado desempeno varios
puestos de honor, entire ellos fue Juez
de Paz por varios amos. en- seguida
fu@ Juez de PruebAs pOr un terminus
ademas fue 81 eomisionado del conda-
dc de Taos por 81 termino de 5 amos,
.siendo ell primer comisionado por ell
condado de Taos por ell primer termi.
no bajo ell sistema de estado.
Tambien desempen0 ell puesto de
delegado en- varias conyenciones de
estado,
Su funeral tuvo lugar Ell dia 5 de
JUNO a las 5 de la tarde acompahan
dole a su Ultima morAda ,%despuesi
de una misa de cuerpo presente, Ell
Rev. Padre Leon Delavelle, cura pa.
rroco de PenascO. Por medic de
este Communicated deseamOs dar las
gracias a ,todas las personals que tan
EMBELLISHMENTS nos acompanaron tan
to en- ell velorio como en- ell funeral,
Ell cual tuvo lugar en- ell camposanto
de arrtba.
Antisipandola a I'd. las gracsas.
quedamos sus
Affmos u S. S.
Benigna A. Dominguez,
Esposa
Jose Ines Dominguez,
Romulo Dominguez,
Esequiel Dominguez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
Los / Terremotos de Puerto Rico de 1918
lnforme de Ia cornision encargada de Ia investigation

191O-Marzo 3; como a las
11.50 a. m.
Bayam6n y Cayey, III. CD. ORR
gen probablemente en- la parte
oriental lie la isla.
1910-Abril IS; como a las 5 ::25
p. IN.
L,. tercera parte del este de
Puerto Rico, III-IV. Noticiado
de San Juan, Cayey, Central In
genio, Central Aguirre, Santa Isa
bel. CD. Origen en- la parte orien-
tai lie la isla.
1910-Septiembre 6.
San Salvador. CD.
191O-Septiembre 8; 9:56 p. III.
SentidO en- todo Puerto Rico; v
" en- la parte occidental donde
tuyo su origen. CD. VR.
l3lO-SeptlemDfe lO.
La Carmelita. CD.
1910-Septiembre II.
Cidra, La Carmelita. CD.
1911-Enero 10.
La Isolina. CD.
1911-Mayo %; p. m.
Ponce, III. CD.
1911-Septiembre 8.
Penuelas, CD.
1911-Septiembre 9.
Bacupey. CD.
19l1-Septiembre 10.
San Salvador. CD.
J 1911-Octubre %.
Ponce. CD.
! 1911-Noviembre 20; como a las
5 80 a. m.
San Tomas. Dos temblores mas.
Probablemente hay un error. Sin
tieronse sacudidas Ell esta epoca
cerca de Martinica. Ell informe
de San Tomas probablemente sc
debe a la Transmission del parte
cablegrafico de otras islas. Perio-
dicOs.
1912-Enero Il; 6:45 p. m,
Jayuya. CD.
1912-Enero %; 80 p. M.
San Salvador. CD.
1912-Julio 20; 9:3S p. IN.
Temblores leves noticiados de la
Darte occidental de la isla. ORR
gen cerca de la ciudad de Santo
Domingo. donde hiZo sonar las
campanas.
1912-Septiembre "a.
San German y San Salvador.
iCD.
1913-Enero II. CD.
}; 1913-Enero 30.
Ponce.
1913-Junio 81; 9.05 a. m.
Vieques. Temblor local, Hill
VR.
1913-Julio %; tarde.
PoPnce y Maricao, III. CD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

San Tomas en- el canal de Ane-
gada.
190S-Mayo 8; II p. m.
Isabella, III. CD. 1908, 1910.
19OS-Mayo II; 5:42 p. m.
Can6vanas, III. CD. 1908, 1910.
VR. Origen probablemente cerca
de Can0vanas.
19OS-Julio 81; cerca de las
$50 a. m.
Vega Baja, III. CD. 1910.
19OS-Agosto 4; $40 a. m.>y
Fuerte en- Ponce, vi, donde eau
SO pequeiio dafio. Leve en- Las Ma
rlas, Alto de la Bandera, Areci-
DO, San German, Yauco y San Sal
vador. Un segundo temblor noti-
ciado del Alto de la Banderas Y
Las Cruces a las 10 a. IN. CD.
1908, 1910. Origen probablemen-
te en- la parte sud de la isla.
19OS-Agosto 12; 3 40 a. m.
Vega Baja; III. CD. 1910.
19OS-Agosto 13; 4.O7 a. m.
Fuerte temblor sentido ell Pom
ce donde la oficina de correos su-
fri6 algunos daiios. Movimiento
aparentemente vertical. Leve en-
10 Carmelita. CD. 1908, 1910. ORR
gen probablemente cerca de Ponce.
Tai vez el temblor Ell Vega Baja,
noticiado el dla u, debe ser en-
esta fecha.
190S-Septiembre 5; 1912 p. m.
Sentido en- dos terceras parties
del nordeste de Puerto Rico, "
VI; y en Vieques. Noticiado de
Las Cruces, Can6vanas, Cayey, CT
dra, Vega Baja, (bastante fuerte)
Isabella, La Carmelita, Utuado di0
parte de un temblor ell dia 4 y
Humacao el dla 6. Ambos proba-
blemente sc refieren al temblor del
dfa 5. CD. 1908, 1910. VR. Ell
origen fuG probablemente como a
so lsil6metros al norte de Puerto
Rcio, cerca del origen del de sep
ticmbre 27, 1906.
1908 -Octubre 81; Cos a. III.
Ponce, V. La Carmelita mott
clio I'm temblor leve ell 80. Tai veZ
deJe ser ell 81. CD. 1908, 1910.
190S-Diciembre-; como a las
= a. III.
Vega Baja. CD. 1910.
! 1909-Febrero 10; IL. p. IN.
Las Cruces. sCD. 1910.
1909-Febrero II; 2.5O.40 a. m.
Sentido Ell la mayor parte de
Puerto Rico Y las Islas Vlrgenes.
Bastante fuerte en- San Tomas y
Culebras, VI. Noticiado tambien
de los siguientes puntos: Nagua-
bo, Humacao, Rio BlancO, q fuer
tes sacudidas), Central Ingenio,
Can6vanas, Cayey, Cidra, San
Juan (agudo), Bayamon (fuerte),
Manati, Juana Dlaz, Ponce (fuer-
te), La Carmelita g sacudidas le-
ves), Utuado, Yauco. CD. VR.
Origen probablemente submarine
como a 90 kilometres NNE. de
Vieques.
1909-Marzo q; II IN.
Ponce, III. CD.
19O9-Mayo 10; 10:45 a. N.
ArecibO. CD.
19O9-Agosto 81; 5:45 a. m.
Maunabo, III. CD. 1910.
1909-Noviembre 2.
vieques, III. CD. 1900, 1910.
Probablemente es un error; no Sc
registr6 en- Vieques.
1910-Enero 25.
Manatf, III. CD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
Continuation

19O6-Octubre 26; 1O:4O "a.
m.?)
Humacao, II-III. A. L. Brock
way.
1906-Octubre 81; 11:O7 p. m.
San Juan, II-III.- Seguido de
leves temblores las 1915 a. m.
y a la 1 :25 a. IN. el dfa siguien-
tie. CD. 1906, 1910.
19OG-Noviembre 13; como las
10 a. m.
Humacao y Maunabo, III. CD.
1906, 1910.
1906-Noviembre II; 1915 a.
IN.
Can6vanas, III. CD. 1906, 1910.
1906-Noviembre IS, como a las
7:3O a. m.
Arecibo, Isabella, Alto de la Ban
dera, III-IV. CD. 1906, 1910.
1906-Diciembre 3; 9:45 p. M.
Faiardo, III. CD. 1910. Vieques
registr0 un temblor como~a las Z
ip. m., cuyo origen fue cerca de
Martinica, pero no el temblor SEN
lido en- Faiard0.
1906-Diciembre IA; 2::5S a. m.
San Juan. III. CD. 1906, 1910.
1907-Enero 26; II 80 a. m.
Bayamon. CD. 1907, 1910.
1907-Enero %; II a. III.
La Carmelita. CD. 1907, 1910.
1907-Enero 2S; 1851 a. IN.
Corozal, La Isolina. CD. 1907,
1910. Los dos ultimos pueden re
ferirse al mismo temblor con ori-
gen cerca del centric de la isla.
l907-Juiio s; 4 30 a. IN.
Torccra parte del oeste de Puer
to Rico. wv. Noticiado de Utua
do, La Carmelita, Coloso, Aias
60, AeuadiIla. CD. 1910. Cat. In
tern. Soism. Ossoc. Origen en- Ia
parte occidental de la isla.
l907--Agosto II: como a las
/. a, m.
Oriente de Puerto Rico, wv,
Noticiado de San Juan, Can6va
has, EIumacao, Maunabo y Cayey
CD. 1907, 1909. Origen en- la pal
! tc oriental de Ia isia.
4907-Agosto %.
Ttuado, San Salvador, III. CD
1907, 1910. Origen cerca del cen.
Ftro de Ia isla.
1907-Agosto 80; 1915 p. m.
General en- la mitad de la parte
oriental de Ia isla, III-V. Mott
Iciado del Alto de la Bandera, Are
cibo, Isabella, Coloso, La Isolina
San Salvador, Utuado. San Juan
Can6vanas, Las Cruces. La Car
melita dio parte de un temblor en-
Ia tarde del 20 de agosto, 10 cual
probablemente Sc refiere al tenn
blor del 80. CD. 1907, 1910. Ori-
gen probablemente cerca del de
septiembre q, 1905 como a 80
.kil6metros norte de. Ia isla.
1907-Septiembre 4; 1915 am.
Parte central de la isla, III-IV.
Noticiado de San Juan, ArecibO,
Utuado, Maricao. Un ligero re-
gistro en- Vieques. CD. 1907. VR,
Origen probab4ementc cerca del
centro de la isla.
1907-Septiembre 16.
Penuelas, III. CD. 1910.
1907-Noviembre 10; 8: :45 p. m.
La Isolina, CD. 1910.
19OS-Marzo 26; 6:45 p. IN.
San Tomas. Agudo, wv. Sen
lido en- Can6vanas, III? y Vie
ques, (X). CD. 1908, 1910, VR.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-02
EDITORIALS.
MEXICAN OIL WELLS ARE WONDERS


1T is not generally known that the worlds greatest oil
wells today are located in Mexico
One we'll that was producing $4,000 barrels of
petroleum daily for eight years has been closed by flood
in.
This well in measured capacity turned out 10000
barrels crude oil per day in steady stream for eight
years.
Another Mexican we'll at Cerro Azul, brought in
February 1919 has tested capacity of $4,000 barrels
daily.
On account of limited pipe line it has been throtted
down to flow of fifteen thousand barrels per day
While the English capitalists have oil interests in
Mexico, American investments still larger.
The joint interests of country and Great Britain
in oil supplies from Mexico make friendly relations i'm
portant.
Oil may be the of allaying all troubles on the
waters of international strife between the two republics
MANY man who does not know enough to 60 in
when it rains, still knows enough to raise the best
brela he can get his hands on.
A MAN never regrets his loss Of his good name so
much when it is engraved the handle of dollar
umbrella.
THE SMILING woman always gets the dentists best
attention There's deal of advertising which is dis
tibuted without using printers ink
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-02
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given in accordance
with Section No. Revised Statutes
of Arizona, the undersigned has sold
in bulk to Ira L. Hatfield, of Noglaes,
Arizona, to take possession on the
29th day of August, A. D. 1919, the
stock, fixtures and business known as
the D. Moore Vulcanzing Station, at
1872, Grand Avenue, in the Town of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Dillon Moore.
Witnesses:
J. P. Frazier
Chas. T. Frazier.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, July 29
1919.
Publication July 80, 1919.
Last Publication August 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-02
HARD TERMS

THE Gerans are disgused, their blood for weeks has
boiled their hopes busted their faith in man is spoil
ed They say "Ou is rotten; thought our wartime
sins and crimes would forgotten pious grns we
thought proesaons of sorrow and regret would cause the
allied nations to wilt already yet of which they soak
u.s. demand our stock store upon the field they broke U.S. in
neace thew break us And the German barte1S his
future for his past we the modern martyrs ach hmme and
dodgas the German whining who staggered every
when ON shining the of pop and power
If he had been VICTOR he had done brown doggoe his
ugly pctur would he lay down? Would ne be strong
mercy that kind of gent; swollen up and pursy
he's take our bottom cent He'd shoot full Of bullets and
give us grevous hurts and eat best spring pue and spe
Sunday shirts for masters we'd know
what hard luck is envroned by disasters we'd sadly SIGH Gee
whz We hear German grmbng and beefmg at his lot
he thinks the humbng and all that kind OF rot
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Office of the Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz County, No
gales, Arizona June End, 1919.
The Board of Supervisors at 10 m ad
journment of May 7th, 1919.
Present. Chairman Harrison, Members Ashbum and Fin
ley and Clerk.
Minutes of the meeting of May 7th 1919 ap
proved.
following appearing the payroll approved
and ordered paid out of the County Salary Fund
w. A. OComor Judge Superior Court $125. 90
Robt E. Lee, Clerk Superior Court 12500
Mabel G. Wylie, Deputy Clerk Court rs 90
Robt. E. Lee, Court Reporter, --------- 125 90
C. Hardy County Attorney, 125.O0
Willie England, County Attorneys Stenographer $500
Ignatus Burgoon, County Treasurer -------- 125.0O
Katherine Bmgoon, Deputy Treasurer 10000
Victor J. Wager, County Assessor, 125.0O
Anna B. Ackley Deputy Assessor, ----------- 10000
Arcus Reddoch, County Recorder, 125.00
Grace H. Thomas, Deputy Recorder, 10000
j. A. Harrison, Chairman Board of Supervisors, $500
O. F. Ashburn Member of Board of Supervisors 1888
JAS L. Finley Member Board of Supervisors -- 1888
Laura Parsons, Clerk Board of Supervisors, 125.OO
r. R. Earhart, Sheriff, 10000
John Bowman, Undersheriff, 145.0O
George j. White Jailor, 125.OO
Jas. T. Parker JailoT, ---------------- 125.OO
Manuel CabaeTo, Jalor 125.OO
K. c. Reed Jailor, 20 days. 1900
Henry Wood, Ranger Deputy 125.OO
C. r. Beatty, Ranger Deputy 13 days, ------i $500
H. Patterson Deputy Sheriff, 125.O0
H. Thomas Probation Officer ------------- 1900
IT B. Shreve' Janitor, -.-..-.------ 10000
Dr. W. F. Chenoweth, County Physician 215O0
] N Wikey j. P Prct. No. l. . .-~~.-.-.-.--. 5000
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-02
SALE OF FORFEITED PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with law and an order is
sued out from the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona,
on the Nineteenth Day of July, A. D.
1919, l r. R. Earhart, Sheriff of the
said County of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, at the door of the Court
House of said Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, in the Town of Mo-
gales, within said State and County,
on Monday, the Eleventh Day Of
August, A. D. 1919, at o'clock p. M,
will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
one Ford automobile, truck, engine
No. 1562529, Model 1916.
r. r. Earhart,
Sheriff Santa Cruz County, State of
Nogales, Arizona, July'29, 1919.
First Publication July 30, 1919.
Last Publication, August 10, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-02

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
BURNS CAUSE DEATH
Of .c7OCKBERCER

Mrs. Laura Stockhergcr, aged 30
years, died at 2 o'clock Thursday
morning at her home near Lock after
Il long illness Of burns received last
October,
She leaves her husband, William
Stockbcrger, three sons, Clay, Ray
and Lloyd, ana one daughter, Edna
Stockborger, all Of Lock,
Mcssrs. William Ward and john
Ward Of tins city are brothers ol
Mrs, StCckberger
Funeral services at / o'clock sun
day at bennington chapel, and burial
in bennington cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
SOCIALISTS FAVOR
THE PEACE TERMS
Germany Having Trouble In
Quieting Agitation Going
On Through The Country.

IBy Associated Press to The Banncr]
PARIS, May 22--Thc seven days
granted the Germans, for the cXten-
sion of the time limit, for the submit
ting of replies to the peace terms,
will not be devoted exclusively to the
drafting of notes at Versailles, but
will be. employed ut Berlin for the
purpose of 1ujeting agitation there
according to newspapers there.
1t is pointed out that there is an
influential party there made up of
independent socialists who favor the
signing of the peace terms.
Chancellor Schcidcmann and Min
lister of Dcnfensc Nosko have eompro.
missed themselves and their positions
by issuing exaggerated statements
and have placed themselves in u diff
ficult situation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23


James r. Lhppan. Jamop Lappan
Manufacturing Go.
c. II. Lehman. Eel Telephone Co. OF
Pennsylvania.
John II. Lent, Lent Traffic Co.
l.. G.. Lutzkus, Universal Portland
Cement Go.
s. y. Linhart, University OF Pitts
burgh
II. Calvin McAtecr, James A. Nc
Atccr a. Sons.
a. w. McCloy. a. w. McCloy Co. {.
S. w. McGinncss. attorney.
I,odgcr w. McKain, l,odgcr w. Me-
Kain Co i$
Paul H. Magnus, Tranter Manufac-
turing Co.
Frank Wilbur Main, Main & Co.
Ray Mnnsmann, Mansmai,n Bros. Co.
Harry y. Matchnccr, Rcym5r Bros,
Inc.
T.. +. Miller, Baker Office Furniture
Co. g.
Donald o. Moore, Chamber of Com
mercc. as
Donald A. Mullen. Colonial Trust Co.
p. II. Murtha, Pittsburgh Post.
Harry ". Necly,. Pittsburgh Dry
Goods Co.
w. A. North, u. S. Rubber Co. (Pitts-
burgh brancm.
]. j. O'Connor. -. j. O'Connor Co.
| G.. w. O'Donnell, Jr., Dodge Sales
and Engineering Co. ~
George S. Oliver Chamber of COM
mercc.
c. w. Orwig, Commonwealth Trust
| Co.
o. w. Oppcnhcimcr. M. Oppenhcimcr
| Co.
! James Rae, Arbuthnot-Stevcn Co.
j. Raubitschek, The Raubitschek Co.
| e. +. Rodier, The Pittsburgh News
Co.
II. L. Rose, Dodge Sales and Engi-
ncerng Co.
II. Brownfield Scott, Pittsburgh Dis.
patch.
A. II. Seylcr, The Alling & Cory Co.
| w. Denny Shalci, Union Electric Co.
Robinson Showaltcr, oil producer.
| William C. Shuck, Loclihart Iron and
Steel Co.
Sam T. Spe. diamond importer.
Howard S. Smith, The General Tire
and Rubber Co.
Thomas S. steele. Thomas *. Ray Co.
Joseph Il. Stevenson, The Allng &
Cory Co.
Albert st. Peter, Industrial Service
BuaHau.
l.. G. TStuckrath. Thompson IL Co.
Edward c. Sykes, Chamber of Com
lncrcc.
w N. Taylor, National Lead ana Oil
| Co, = .' ia !
A. C.. Terry. Chamber of Commerce.
Edward Thompson, Thompson &: 60.
VT. Todd, Jf., Somer, Fitlcr 6,
Todd Co.
j. II. Van Acrnam, General Electric
Co.
T.. ]. Vcttcr, American steel Co. r
Karl S. Won Scndcn, Arthur Won SEN
den Co.
Thomas +. Walter. A. J. Logan CO.
William II. Walker, William III.
Walker Inc.
5. w. Wagner Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co.
William A. White. Tri-Statc News
Bureau.
Oscar Wilson, First National Bank.
c. r.. Wilbar. Oakland Pittsburgh co.
]. NJ. williams. Mellon National Bank
Fiaf,ls a. Wilson, Willison Audit
System Co ..t
Ccmopt Co.
Lawrence G. Woods, Equitable Life
Walter S. Wing, Universal Portland
Woods Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
today MARKETS
Chicago Grains

4e..e Chicago Grains
/ Corn-No. 3 yellow 1.SOM 1.S3; No.
yellow nominal; No. . yellow LIS.
Oats-No. 3 white @711a; stan.
dard 7l1aG72.
Ryc-No. 1.55.
Barley-l.20W1.30.
Timothy 9.OOMI2.OO.
Toledo Grains
Corn-1.S2la. wa!
.Oats-73E.
Clover-Cash 27.OO; Oct. 20.3O; Dec.
s0.22ha
Timothy-Old, new and May 5.27h;
Sept, Cos; Oct. 5.27h.
Chicago Livestock
fIogs- Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; bulk of sales 20.60@2O.75;
heavy weight 2O.65M2O.S0; medium
weight 2O5O@20.75; lights 19.25@
2O.5o; sows, 19.75@2o.5O; pigs 1S.5O@
1880
!. Cattle-Reccipts: $4,000; market
steady heavy beef steers 1926 q
l1S.25; light beef steers lO.5O@16;
butcher stock COWS and heifers S.lJ
| @1i.75; Gamers and cutters G.4OG
S.i5; stockers and feeders S.75@l4.7o;
veal calves 14,75@15.75.
{ Sheep Receipts: $4,000; market
STEADY; lambs, good to choice 1920
Ig14.S5; ewes. good to choice, 1OG1l.
! Pittsburg Livestock
Receipts: $500; market low
cr; heavies 21.6OM2165; heavy york
crs 2iAOM21G5; light yorkcrs 21.4OG
81 .55; pigs 20.50@2l.G5.
Sheep and lambs-Rccoipts: 600
market STEADY; top sheep II; tol
lambs la.5o
Calves - Receipts: coo; markc
steady; top II.
~ Cleveland Livestock
Cattlc-Rcccipts $50; market 21'
to soc lower.
Calves Receipts: 600; market low
err. good to choice veal calves lG@l7
Shecp-Receipts 1000; market low
or; wool lambs H0D11.15.
Hogs - Receipts: 5000; markc
steady; yorkers 2l.51; mixed 2l.75
hcavies. 2l25; pigs and lights 20
roughs 1880; stays 1850.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23
500 Yards Unbleached Muslin

This muslin is Of excellent quality, which we
for some time. 15 yard limit to customer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-27
WHALEY SHOWS UP CLARK.
Would Have Him State Position on
the League.

Washington, March 21.-Con-
gresham Richard Whaley, who is a
member of the Democratic reorgani-
zation executive committee of the
house, today issued statement again
calling attention to the fact that
Speaker Clark has not publicly TAX
en- a position on the League of Ma
tions, and suggesting that he will be
forced into advocacy of the League
by party sentiment and the action of
Democrats in the Missouri legislature
in demanding the resignation Oh
Senator Reed. Mr.. Whaley also en-
phasized the partiaEty exhibited for
Mr.. Clark by reactionary Republi-
cans, notably Mr.. Mann.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-27
Read The Herald, $500 per year.

air shot upward with great force,
taking the sailor along with it to the
surface of the water and leaving him
there breathless.
After he had righted himself and
shaken the water from his eyes he
looked about and saw, at a little
distance away, a friendly destroyer,
which soon picked him up.
Such an experience must surely
force on any man a great respect for
school teachers-and fate"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-27
The Price Fiend.

Once there was a concern which
manufactured what they we're pleas
I'd to call "silver" spoons. There
was a dealer who bought largely
from them, but was always clamor-
ing for a lower price.
"But I can't lower the price, the
manufacturer would say, ''unless I
put in more lead"
ooh, we'll, more lead by all
MEANS" the dealer would say.
Some time later the dealer wired
that he would take an enormous
consignment if the price were cut
another ten per cent.
Cant cut price another penny
the manufacturer wired back.
Put in more lead" wired the
dealer.
Impossible" was the reply, last
lot shipped you were all lead."-
Ammunition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-03-27
SLAIN BY NEGRO CONVICT.
Fatal Shot Fired Near Spartanburs
Posse Makes Search.

Spartanburg, March 20.-A posse
composed of Sheriff w. J. White,
county and CITY, police officers and a
large number of Spartanburg men
are tonight securing the country in
the neighborhood of Cowpens for
Ivey Littlejohn, who this morning
Shot and fatally wounded J. S. Hol-
bert, a native of Hendersonville, N.
c., who was engaged with convict la
bor in constructing concrete bridge
on the National highway about four
miles west of this city. Thus far the
negro has not been located, but it is
believed that his arrest will come be-
fore morning.
Littlejohn shot Mr.. Holbert this
morning after he had slipped up be-
hind the guard, struck him over the
head with stone and then removed
the pistol from Mr.. Holbert's pocket.
Mr.. Holbert was found few minutes
later and brought to hospital here,
but the bullet had taken a fatal
course and death came at II o'clock
this morning. The coroner's jury
this afternoon returned a verdict to
the effect that the deceased came to
his death at the hands of Ivey Little
john.
Mr.. Holbert was a native of Hen
dersonville and is survived by his
widow and several children. The re-
mains were taken to Hendersonville
this afternoon for interment.
Two other convicts escaped with
Littlejohn, but they later voluntarily
surrendered and declared that Lit
tlejohn had forced them to fee.