davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

for himself and family as well as &
sheltering roof
Keeping Up Values
Municipalities should recognize the1f
responsibility in this field and COOP
crate in restricting the eneroachments
of undesirable structures, such as rae
tories, business houses, livery stables,
etc. which quickly destroy the home
character of a community and render
the home property in the locality I'M
negotiable.
The municipal responsibility goes
farther thar mere restrictions. III
should build community centers Tor
both young and old, playgrounds,
schools, parks, keep the highways In
condition and the transportation ia-
cilities adequate.
This perpetuation of the homo
character of the environment and the
community spirit is attempted by prl-
vate real estate Developments, so-call-
ed, but they can go only part way IN
the matter. II municipalities insured
the community life and preserved the
home character of the locality. the
home property would be negotiable
and the appreciation in value would
offset the carrying charges.
WE MAY REAP SOCIAL STA
BILITY AND INDUSTRIAL EFF
CIENCY IL private interest. in the
first tar and governmental az
encies in the second, will do these
two things to encourage home own
ing.
The great need for home. after all.
is that as our industry becomes more
specialized and our processes more
repetitive, the human mind, as well
as the body. requires the balance OF
home activities.
The garden. the flower beds. the
interest in the prize tomatoes, the lit
tie workshop in the cellar, are divi-
dend paying b~y-products in home
owning. 1t Is making the little cigar
box cabinet, or attaching h motor
to the sewing machine which gives
the man the balance for the next
days problems and the interest in
these things differentiates the home
owner from the renter.
That Is why you should own your
own home; keep your mind and BODY
out of the rut, get the mental bal
ance incident to a diversified men,
tai activity.
That is why the city. state and ma
ton should be vitality interested In
home owning. 1t a harvest
of socital stability n industrial "a
ficiency If carried far enough
means we shall be embarrassed by nj
Bolshevism or extreme radicalism. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

MAKE IT EASY FOR A MAN TO
BUILD A HOME First eliminate
proiteering on home buyers. Too
frequently those who have money at
tempt to profit by the weakness Of
those who have none.
In many instances the prospective
home owner is Obliged to reduce his
first and second mortgage concur
rently, pay q bonus for getting them
placed and a commission for having
them replaced. Often the bonus and
commission amount to more than the
legitimate carrying charge.
This form of financial profteering
is Ubiquitous and should be discon-
tinued by municipal, state and fed
eral authority, as it strikes at the
vitals of American life-the rearing
of children on n hand, and the
young people who are just establish
ing, or attempting to StabliSh them
selves, on the other. In both in
stances, the victims are not circum-
stanced to meet the pressure.
While the security should be ample,
buying should be facilitated by:
"a A small but continuous amor
tization of the loan.
I'D Careful supervision of con-
struction.
go A low interest rate.
(4) BY making the amount of the
original loan high enough to avoid
The necessity for a second mortgage
Protection of Loan
These features are possible in such
legislation as h proposed Home
Loan Bank bill which sets up an in
surance fund against mortgage losses.
Where the insurance is on pooled
mortgages the funds need be ample
enough to meet only the FEW In
stances of defaulting.
When enterprises of this character
are undertaken and the original con-
strucfjon costs carefully supervised.
the interest rate low, the bonus and
commission eliminated, h amortiza-
ton plan provided, the operation OF
the later soon makes h security of
unquestioned soundness. especially If
the municipality co-operates in the
maintenance of the community char
acter
MUNICIPAL PROTECTION OF
THE CHARACTER OF THE CON-
MUNITY is necessary to meet the OBJ
lection of the average man who is
h~esitating to own his own home. He
feels his property may not be nego-
table because the city in which 1t Is
located does not protect it against the
deterioration worked on the COM
munity by undesirable environments
After all q man buys community life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
SUPPORT OWN
@ HOME DRIVE
United States Home Registra-
ton Service Has important
Duty to Perform

One OF the important activities Of
the local committee of the United
States Homes Registration Service re-
lates to the promotion of new con-
struction wherever there Is an obvious
need for additional houses. In the
accomplishment of this task the COM
mittee give their hearty support to
Own Your Own Home movement.
Through publicity of various sorts
they bring to the attention OF indivi-
dual citizens and OF organized agencies
exact figures concerning the number of
apartments and houses available and
the number OF applications received
for such accommodations In a num-
Der of cities. moreover. the individual
members of the committee have been
active in the promotion Of building
corporations. Such has been the case
and st. Joseph. Mich. A letter just
received by the Division OF Homes
Registration and Information. Bureau
OF Industrial Housing and Transport
tation. states that in Akron, Ohio.
plans were made. on the 3eth Of
April. for the organization Of a hous-
ing corporation with q capitalization
of $4,000. 900. The company will give
particular attention to Furnishing
money on second mortgageA By fur
nishing plans of houses. moreover, and
by obtaining contractors. It hopes 70
be able to stimulate lot owners q
erect houses. A part Of it, capital
the company viii use for the ereotfo1
OF houses to rent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

III MEDIUM sized square frame
house 26 It. in width to 2S It.
in depth. exclusive of porches
is shown in accompanying IL
lustration. 1t Is estimated to cost al
the present time from $4,000 to
$4,000, exclusive of heating and
plumbing. 1t has every requirement
of a modern home for convenience
and comfort and enough style and
character to the exterior treatment
to make 1t attractive. The construc-
ton Is frame. The outside is finished
In cement stucco with a header
course of brick showing around at
the grade limo, the first story perfect
" plain and the second story shown
in panels with half timber" effect.
The cornice has a wide overhang
and Is cemented up on the underside,
the finish of the cement surface Is
made with crushed rock with q
"Pebble dash" The cement Is cream
color and the wood work Is stained
brown with %creosote stain. The
sash painted white and the roof COW
cred with green slate. this makes a
very pretty and artistic combination.
The plan provides q large front
living room with dining room back
on the right side and kitchen on the
left and one main chimney with tile
iues for furnace and fireplace. kit
chen, etc. The main stairs on the
left with combination arrangement,
grade entrance to basement n sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
TRADES COUNCIL
4 HAS ELECTION
Arthur Schroeder of This City
One of the Officers Named at
Convention

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May 2S.-
Otto II. Temple Of Paterson. vas cleo
ted president of the New Jersey
Building Trades Council. at the clos
tpe session OF the annual convention
last week. He succeeds r.. A. Fitz-
terald OF Jersey City, who served 3
t3rms and declined to run again.
Other officers are:
Vice president. Theodore A. Bran
dell, of Jersey City: secretary and
treasurer. Henry Sands OF Newark;
who was elected for his seventh term,
and executive board. Martin Flynn of
New Brunswick: o. H. Temple. OF
Paterson: Theodore Branded Of Jer-
ley City; Thomas Mcclure of Newark
Benjamin Tansey of Elizabeth; Ar
thur Schroeder of Perth Amboy, Will
liam Lumber OF Plainfield: J. Z. Hon
6f Somerville: III. 8. Warren OF Mer
1tr County. and Henry Sands OF
Newark.
A representative for Dover. Bergen
and Monmouth counties win be cleo
Councils from this districts. Atlantic
yention. and the Monticello Hotel will
Quinn. president of the State Fedora
ton yesterday.
Announcement was made hat the
Atlantic County Council would ask
Convention of the Building Trades
Department OF the American Fedora
Jon Of Labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
POOR HOUSING
: IS PROBLEM
Wide Awake Business Men
Realize Losses From That
S0urce--PIan Remedy

Every now and then interesting bits
of evidence come to the United States
Home Registration Service. Bureau of
Industrial Housing and Transports
ton, regarding the relation of hous-
ing conditions to the labor turnover.
In q southern city, in which a room
and house survey a been made. one
particular block was selected as typi-
cal Of the conditions under which
workmen were living, and this parti-
cular block was canvassed on Mon
day and then -recanvassed on Friday
of the same week. The Monday can
vass revealed a total of 100 men
rooming in the houses of the block;
They were living under congested
conditions and sleeping in shifts. On
Friday Of the same week 1t was found
that 115 men were sleeping in the
same accommodations, but that only
80 of the original 100 were still room
ing in the block. The majority of the
others could not be located, and in
vestigation revealed that they had
left the city. Inasmuch as the work.
men were employed at good wages
and under fairly comfortable factory
conditions, the manager of the can
vass and those conversant with the
situation concluded that the large
turnover was due to nothing so much
as to the unsatisfactory housing con-
ditions.
Wide-awake bushes men are every
where realizing hat one of the great
est losses sustained by them results
from the shift in their abo force.
Cities, moreover, are realizing that
the rapid migration of workers from
plant to plant and from locality to
locality represents not merely a SER
ious economic loss but an obstacle to
good citizenship and to h commun-
ity welfare. For this reason such or
ganizations as the United States
Homes Registration Service M ef-
fective housing agencies generally
are constantly coming to receive a
more hearty support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
BUILDING
At SOUTH AMb0Y
Government Representative Be-
fore South Amboy Council to
Stimulate Interest

SOUTH AMBOY, May 2S.-v. B.
Ravens, a representative of the War
Department whose mission is to sti-
mulate interest in both private and
public building so as to provide work
for the demobilized soldier. was at
the meeting of the Council last even
ing and made q stirring appeal to
the "City Fathers" to push all kinds
of building both public and private.
He urged them not to wait for prices
to come down for as far as the de-
partment can determine arey r moi
coming down, but are going up. He
explained that agitation of the build
ing trades to keep the high wages up
and he pointed out that with high
wage the raw material is bound to
keep high.
He urged the Council to take ac-
ton Immediately on the water works
and on all kinds of street improve
ments. He stated that If he could be
of any assistance to the city in Sc
curing cooperation of the Railroad
administration DR. any other depart
of the government in the pushing
"the hole in the WALL he would be
City Solicitor Coakley explained
that the city had a great deal Of
work to be done but no money to do
1t with. He asked If there was any
thing he could suggest to relieve this
condition. The reply was that at the
present time there were no funds
I available for this purpose, but the
congress had before 1t a bill that
would provide funds for just such
purposes.
Previous to the meeting OF the
Council the City Engineer together
| with Mr.. Ravens and the EVENING
NEWS representative made a trip
through the city to make a rough
survey of the contemplated improve
ments. The proposed water works,
new bridge over Raritan. new high
way. and proposed bridge over p. r.
r. tracks were all brought to the at
tention Of the war department repre-
sentative. He seemed particularly
anxious to have all obstacles removed
In getting work on h 'hole-in-the-
WALL" started as on this thing
| alone an Improvement of several
| million dollars Is being held up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
ASyE0R MAN To BU|LDHOM
AMI CHECK FRIGHTENING IN
RENT, NOTED EXPERT SAYS
Points Out That a Man is a Better workman VINO mas
Balance of Home Activities Instead of BEING Under Eyes
of Landlord All the Time
BY T.. 7. MILLER,

Director, Division of Public Works and CONSTRUCTION DeNeaop"eHs y
Department of Labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

Building Trades Association
FRED C. CHRISTENSEN 2s Madison Ave.
HANS DINNEsEN. 5s5 Barclay Street.
A.. EsKIN, 81 Madison Ave. n"
Id FEDDERsoN. 27s Goodwin Street.
SIMON KAYAK. 5s5 tombstone Street.
J. KAPLAN. 21o Madison Avenue.
ANTON soRENsoN. 80 State st.
SMITH & osTERGAARD. Fords. N. J.
H. J. A. LUND. 500 Park Avenue.
N. c. ADS ss4 Neville Street.
cHAs. F. wELKER. 15s Paterson Street.
L. GUTTMAN. 81 Madison Avenue.
HENRY NIELSEN. Fords. n. J.
S. DIAMOND. $50 Maple Street.
cHAs. SEE C SONS. 1s1 Market Street.
M. ]. DAHL. 1876 Smith Street.
ALBERT GUTH 1855 Smith Street.
]. E. KUBINAK. 1ss Gordon Street.
r. L. scHUcK. sss Neville Street.
HANS J. wURGLER. s27 Elm Street.
c. C. CHRISTENSEN. 1ss State Street
HORACE CRowELL. 100 State Street.
M. t. PETERSON. $50 Laurie Street.
c. B. Peterson. s22 Kirkland Place.
w. q. QUAcKENBUsH. 1ss Kearny Avenue.
]. c. -sKvERsEN. $50 Gordon Street.
HANS KRoUGH. 27O Market Street.
J. N. wEsTER, 21s Brighton Avenue.
WIN. C. WILSON. 15s Gordon Street.
u ~crERGAA az woodruff Place.
FRED NEFF. 2ss Oak Street.
JAMES F.. BURNS. 1913 New Brunswick Avenue.
c. D. BUcHAN 174 New Brunswick Avenue.
VIM. HAFFNER, 1ss Madison Avenue.
HUMPHREY g. RYAN. Woodbridge. N. J.
A. M. SMITH. ss Prospect Street.
Gee. w. sTILwELL. as7 King Street.
CHAs. sIMKIN, 21o New Brunswick Avenue
WALTER THERKELsoN. so1 Market Street.
A. J. GRoTHEN. 10 Smith street.
JAMES McALINDEN. "a Smith Street.
EDWARD NJ. Il ~ smith Street
F. J. LARKIN. aos Market Street.
MAURIcE BoRIsKIN. see Mechanic Street.
EMIL ERNST. 4o4 Neville Street.
R. F. HUBBLE 4oT High Street.
N. KAss. sss State Street.
N. sss Maple Street.
A. d. MARTIN. sss Hobart Street
J. y. rANGAARD. 1sT Madison Avenue.
p. wEsrERoAARD. $50 Groom Street.
CHRIS. ANDERSON. SIS sayrs Avsnus. U q
II. G. SMITH. 1sl Han Avenue
@. RIG n. = Roofing Co.. sis New sruns.
wick Avenue -~x~-~
=. AL. cLAusES. ass Maple stzssk -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

The construction of additional
houses, particularly OF comfortable
houses for workmen, is n of the cry
ing needs of America to-day. Scarce
ly less important are the tasks Of
putting into proper repair houses that
have been allowed to deteriorate dur
ing the curse OF the war and Of i'm
proving the general physical aspect OF
properties and Of cities 1t Is to the
accomplishment Of these tasks that
tho local committees Of the United
States Homes Registration Service ara
devotfng their attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Home Owners Patriots.

Gov. Frank. o. Lowden. of Illinois.
has written to- the United States De-
partment of Labor to commend the
Own-Your-Own-Home campaign
which has now reached every State in
the Union. Gov. Lowden says:
'aThe security OF a country depends
in q large measure upon the NUMBER
in. Family ties grow strongest in the
house, however modest, which the
family calls its home. Love Of home
a al the root of love of country. In
crease the number OF homo owners
and you increase the number Of pa
triots Of any land. We shall measure
our progress during the years that lie
ahead by the increase in the number
OF homes our people own"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

for himself and family as well as
sheltering roof.
KeeDin0 I'm Values
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
.,.ooo.o oo BRooKLYN FACTORY.

II. w. Cotton, Inc, machinery manu-
facturers, filed plans through HI.
Hecht, of Chicako, ILL.,. architect, for
a six-story factory 500xS0, estimated
to cost 81. 900. 900. 1t will be built OIL
Fourteenth avenue. between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh streets.
Brooklyn. The Fred T. Ley Company
has the general contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Subscribers 10 the "Buld Now'' Campaign

ALPERN & CO.
Raritan Building. Smith Street.
| BoYNToN BROTHERS & CO.
| 81 Smith Street
YNT LUMBER CO.
| Sewaren. N. ].
OF AND
JoINERs OF AMERICA. LOCAL NO. 65
THOMAS BROWN
ia Smith Street
pu1L6 s. s s MA cG7
/ Seaman st.
| T. r. ROBBINS,
/ Lumber Yard, New Brunswick Ave.
] CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
I 100 A Smith Street.
IRA r. GROUSE
/ 495 State st.
w. J. DoNNEL LUMBER CO.
224 Jefferson Street
HARDWARE COMPANY
164 Smith Street.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Corner smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs WORK
Lehigh Avenue. Corner Stockton Street
FRASER BROTHERS
210 Smith Street. Savings Bank BLDG.
LEO
IT'S Smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEoN
S9 Oak Street
ADoLPH
| 1T High Street
KELLY 6 McALINDEN co.
"A Smith Street
A. KoYEN
SIS Sayre Ave.
THos. Ian GAN LUMBER co.
| 451 State st.
LARSON & FOX
13 Smith Street
ALBERT LEON
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN LYON
EOS Smith Street
N. ]. TERRA GOTTA CO
Catherine Street
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
210 Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY vENIN NEWS co.
2s4 State Street
PERTH AMBoY HARDWARE co.
ss Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
Ats Smith Street.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.
'h Smith Street. Corner Of Hobart
PERTH AMBoY sAvINGs INSTITUTION
21o Smith Street
I MERCANTILE CO.
sos Front Street
RARITAN TRUST co.
State Street. Corner Fayetts
UNION
Y q FISHER CO
sayreviile. N. J.
II. SCHRIMPF
Lewis Street Corner OF Second
,. NJ. oRENs
6oi-tos sayrs Ave-
grraE = &c.
x@t LUDWIG woLT
Smith Street, Corner Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
100000 BRooKIYN OPERATION.

1900, 900 BHOOKLYN OPERATION.
Shampan G. Shampan. architects.
fled plans for w apartment houses
to be erected on a plot. 140x13s.
south side Of President street, 260-
feet east Of Rogers avenue. Brooklyn.
at q cost Of $2oe. 1900. for the Kings
County Land Co. as owners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

ton from kitchen TO main platform.
The first story finish is In oak with
oak door and pine in kitchen. The
front piazza is screened and glazed
In winter.
The second floor has three bed
rooms, closets, bath room and sleep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

chicago. Aprii gF=gontlnued itt-
Wdating ail,a By holders he'd "a frush
declines tofrA in the corn market
The pressure 90 unload Vas OF h I~f-
Hrisut character Liberal receipts
here did much 20 stimulate botrish
sentiment Opening prirCF which
hanged from ia go lower
With 1uli ~ o. a. 81 Oh ana Sspt,m.
Der A. aH to ~ go were followed b.,
a siisht tilitinrIl nE Boo aum, 0usaH
oats rtUrial with corn After upUu.
irr tu Ihs cent down. with Iuii
IH fu 60 UrutH tn. market unhrf
wont a. moderate further setback
Provisions Wpfr carried dOwU lf
w mtutIN with The declines Boo fNs val.
UH Uf Ffair and hurr Porn especially
was weak
Floods uf automatic stop loss order.
which WsrU hruIHht into plHt hy tho
Inat ,tus'i radical additions o. fh,
dUWrturnH boo The market and m,
acute "a Hkuraa vHH Increased IN e
notice that The government had sfur.
ped buNiuU o. bun uf export nuuT
buying and m rlt Impurt foreign
wheat Tho corr market closed aeWi.
t-rmuUilIr'd ga. tp 1ts C,uta usf
lower vlth Iul, e. f7a tn 81 So,
auI lrp'rmber 81 ~ tu fftfl
r%rntiHons continued tu tumb.l un.
tI th, rrIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
Oklahoma Firm Spends
$40, 900 on Oil Well
In San Juan District

Albuquerque ma, have au oui ueli
u no " back Nuul which Vill br
tributary 60 this ,ity and no other
1h, san juan rpsiuu ls mIuIHhinr AL.
uitunul proof That 10 will develop
int" Hn OH pFoduCing region, a rcrsnt
venture ny 300 Oklahoma concern Civ.
ink confidence a. the dullprH then,
earl * bus-su eff TULSA okla
representing H h.uun. unu tuepun-
ton hns urHhtHed mineral rights on
H township % milsh forth of Blur-
water iu San Juan rouutN Ito urm
Will Hpsud 100000 drilling "a well
There. Actual drilling work has al-
rtndN started G'ologisiH have de-
,Iurud that the r0a1on selected hN tho
'klhhomu HNuii'lt' has o. perfect
sociological formation Tor containing
OIL
MANY N~lhulurruur people have lu-
cations 300 Tho San tuun country. some
NJ them near thc township selected
hN mo hrntH"u company for its test
we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
THE MARKETS
eesese>eessssseeees
New york st.Hk Market.

Tow York. April 20 Interest cou-
bed 10 center In shippinEH and ails.
uuEh the lrurnilnufy Of the Tat
due tn further pressure upon
.ican Petroleum and Royal nutch
tod some confusion Atlantic dur
udrd tts udVuntar, tu over Ats
NtH Pacific Mail rnined "a and
iHir on . points before thD usual
lEIuE movement effected muder-
rUypraiis Demand for sugars ~
|sd lu o. @ point ruir for cuban
|prttu and nine points for Suuih
|tu Rico tflitiea were strong on
|HpoDiiND RETURN Of toiruhoup and
rfuph ruWriuIpT fn private uwusr-
Z nitoil States steel drtriuusl t
nE tone 90 midday. secondary rails
coming forward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

Canic. receipts $4,000 market slov
mostly steady CniNea. 20 TO 90 cents
lower hena heaf Htocrs. NiGm
$50 90; uuhf beef steers. IU.2bu
81 80, butcher COWS and hUifcfr ~ 30
~ 90 90 tanners ana cutters ah7hm
so 900 veui calves, $500 Hfi8.2b.
stockora und feeder steers - 30
1880.
sheep r-ceiptH $4,000. ismha slow
to 20 cents lower some HhoTn lntnhs
20 sFnts down; sheep steady lambs
~ pounds down. fi71bmtip.G0; Ni
pounds up. st12smkta.bU. culls
ftaU tf9On. springs fiNhNf
5000 HaIIrf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
NNTIlr nT ENrl INN

STArE OF SEW MfAf'p COT. MY
~ urrnalillo iu the prnhutr Court
iu the matter ~ the Estate Of
George *. Nehor. deceased
Nutlrc be- hrreb, given TINT carrie
70 NeheI ENecutriA ~ tho Estate %
George Is Nvher, deceased, has filed
boz fho Probate Court ~ bsrnlleo
County. New Mexico. her final nc-
count and report t= such ENocutriN.
hour M ten O'Clock ~ the forenoon
Di said Ily. Aa the duN Tor hearing OBJ
lection. 10 ans there he to b APP
prevail uf said nnal aocouut and re-
uuri and for the final discharge 81
aiid Eyrlu'rlN rud her hond
Wltu,sa nt maud and the seal Of
said urohltr CONT this tath DAY NJ
NuIl l4IN
NIHTDH MnsTlNA.
fruhaIo clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29
Legal Notices
-
NOTICE OF ENIcurou

NOTICE or ExEcUToR
~ WI nf NtN NINltu COT NrN ar
hrra.ils lu thr Probate rnsr Ir tAe
Mister NJ thr Relate uf o. A. r,ssisr d..
esTs,i so tsu1
Notice BE- hrrrhy given thar The FIrt
rA'I'-H hanh lrd lrHs tumpiHY ~ AlNu
h. HiHr New MstirH E.soHtsT I'D Cd. l.t.t.
~ q A. Trs,i,r ir.easri bas fI.d Ia ib.
Probate tDuHt ~ H,HnnITI4 County N..
MrNI.H bon. final account and report al such
ff.'I'lf ani 90" Conn has appointed sai
uriHf thH San iHy nf NHY f4Ia I'd fb, b.Yr
~ i.u o ginrt n thr forenoon ~ .aIi dly u.
ih' ilN Gov l.afIus HHlrrfIHua. IN 900. ihUrr
hr tH fhH approval Of s4id final account ara
report and i"r fhr hnal discharge a. ,aIa
fhUrHtur
witness mf hand aud thr seal ~ aid Pro.
bsir tuuu ihi' -ath dav ~ Arrl t1tp
NtrTuH MuNTpNA
iHfHl ru"Nsfr tIrrk
aye Tt.II..2U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

Kansas city. NO. Apfii 20 a. \
Buuuu Of Markets. HogH. receipts
$4,000; market lower HsnNicH f2u.ah
$3.50 ~. lights So 90 uf2otfh. pack
tnE SO 90 o. tto.to. pirs. t1oun
SO 90
ftffip. receipts 90. 600. market low
or sirera $40 tuut SO 0ni COWS ard
hrifcrr. tG2s1ftAfa. calves - 1lfi
fil 90. stnrkerH e. huHf 80 ~.
Sheep rrrviuu 2 600. market strong
ipmis ft2n0g flAgts ewes s. 500
Ht1u U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

Denver u'1u. Aprii ~ cattle. rc.
,ripta $500. market Coz stock lower
others steady. Hsaf -trsfa 81. 900 u
SO % COWS aud hsifsfH SO 90 e.
ti1 uu sturksfa and feeders s. 25m
80 900. calves tta.tO utt5N
Iiof~ receipts $500. m4rkcf lower.
ton SEQ 600. bulk. fiH55us4U. Un
Sheep. rrgu ptH . 900. market high.
o. tHmts. t~ts1tuftN %. eve.
Hll.stHSlttu.