davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
September Scores
For Soda Fountains
And the Diaries

The New Mexico Candy company,
Fees Candy Ftorb and the Highland
pharmacy were the most sanitary
drink parlors during September, ac-
-ording to the report Of Earl
Bowdich. city health officer, Issued
last night. The scores given soda
fountains and other places OF BUSH
ness follow;
Soda fountainsi Lomori Bros.
soda fountain. 92; Highland phar-
macy, %; Fee candy company, %;
Candy company, so; New Mexico
Candy company, %: Crescent Cream
company, 81; Briggs pharmacy f0un-
tain, 50; White House soda fountain,
81: Royal pharmacy, 90: The Peek
Inn, so; White Elephant bar. so. Al
amo bar, Sb; Mecca sod fountain,
90; Savoy soda fountain, 81; Savoy
pool hall fountain. IS; Avarado
Fruit and Grocery company, 81;
pe~shing soda fountain, So; Fred
Harvey soda fountain, 81; Rico soft
drinks, IS: Metropolitan soda foun-
tain, IS; bellevue soft drinks, 50.
Bottling works; Gholson Bros. 81;
Cocoa Cola, o2; Coyote Bottling COM
pany. so.
Restaurants: Albuquerque cafe.
81, New Republic cafe, SO: Mecca
cafe, IS; Pullman cafe, IS; city cafe.
So De Luxe cafe, 81; Manhattan
cafc. So; Nick's cafe, a.: Rico cafe,
81; Sturgea cafe, %; Pershlng cafe.
81; Alvarado cafe. 90; White House
cafe. 81; Iceland cafe. so; Ever Eat
cafe. 80; Carts restaurant, 90; Lib
erty cafe. So; Bellevue cafe. so.
Bakeries; Pioneer bakery. 81;
Union bakery. 81: Erwood bakery.
! 90 GuVltnwe falEawsH WNa nu.... l.lr-
cry, 90; Holcomb's bakery, SS;
French bakery. 90.
Meat markets: City Meat market,
81. San Jose market. IS: Western
Meat market, 50; Farr Meat COM
pany, 90. Albuquerque Mercantile
company. 81; Union Meat company,
SIS; A. a T.. Meat market, 81; Mari
Meat company, 90; North Third
Street Meat company. 50; Swandon a.
Joseph. North Fourth, a.; Mateucci
& Palladino, 90; Champion Meat
market. %; Gilberts Meat market.
SO; Schwartzmans 4 Withs, So.
Highland Meat market. SO; i. X. l..
Meat market, 90; Hawkins, 90; New
Sttte Meat market, IS; Standard
Meat market. 81.
Results OF Inspections Of diaries
were as follows: Bezemek, 80 per
cent, cream. 24.5 per cent. Biumen-
shine, 4 per cent; cream, 1875 per
cent; Baviaschi, "A per cent; Boldly,
"a per cent; Bryant, "a per cent;
T.. Chavez, as per cent; Davis, $40
per cent; Del Frate. 3 per cent;
French, 4.3 per cent; Major, 2.S per
cent; Mann, 4.25 per cent; Matthews.
SO per cent, cream. 23.5 per cent;
Narini. b.6 per cent: Phillips, 3.4
per cent; Raynolds. as per cent;
Shirk, Al per cent; Smith, 1926 per
cent; schumacher. as per cent;
Trap, 3.25 per cent.
Bacteria counts were as follows
Bezemek. 100000 Blumehahine.
100000; Bayiaschi. 10000; Boldly,
67,0O0; Bryant $1,000; Chavez, 49,
600; Davis, 100, 200; Del Frate, 49,
600; French, $500, 900; Phillips, 49,
600; Reynolds, 1900, 900; shirk, o..
0O0i Smith. p2s00Dl schumacher
100000; Trap. 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Interest Increases
In Checker Playing

Interest IA growing In the proposed
checker club which followers nf the
game contemplate organizing at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Applications for mem-
bershlp IN the club have been coming
IN regularly. including several who
are unfamiliar with the tricks but
want 10 enter a beginners class.
Several beginners made application
today. George Wlttle, who took the
Initiative IL starting the movement
for the formation OF n club, raid to-
day that the players and would-be
players probably would meet for or
annIzntIon ONE nlght next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
X. of C.'s to Play
Old Town Stars

The Knights OF Columbus baseball
team and the Old Town Stars are
ready for battle. Tho teams viii play
their second anne OF the season to-
morrow afternoon at 2;30 at Four
tconth street and New York avenue.
Tho Stars defeated the Casoys early
10 the season but he latter v n
stronger lineup now than then and
believe they can show the Old Town
players a few tricks. Brangle and
Huday will form the battery for the
Cnseys and Guiliam and Guevera Will
probably do the mound and receiv-
iug work for the stars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Plans for a Union
Station in Phoenix
Are Approved

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 2.-Plans
for a union station TO be punt IN
phoenix by the Arizona Eastern and
the santa lie. Prescott a. Phoenix
nilroad companies were approved by
the state corporation commission
Yesterday and railroad officials said
ground should be broken within sixty
TO ninety days. II the station Is
built TO correspond to the present
plans, the cost would be s325,00 ac-
cording to an estimate by r. p. Ball,
chief engineer OF the Santa Fe couHt
Ines. who stated that tracks, paving
and other expenses would bring the
total cost to more than 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

any stock issued or held by them. except
such liability for the amount Of the cap.
ital stock certified 10 have been paid. In
property or cash II the time Of the com.
marry Leonard Of Albuquerque. New
Mexico, Is statutory and registered agent NJ
said corporation, and his office H. IN the
Cromwell Building, Albuquerque. New
III WITNESS WHEREOF. We. said ia
eorporators. have hsreunto set our hands
aud seals this 25th DAY Of September, a.
HARRY LEONARD.
GEO. y. GRAY.
GEORGE A. FREIDENBLOOM
state Of New Mexico, County Of Bernn'
On this goth day Of September. 1920.
before me personally appeared Hhfry Leon
ard aud George a. Freidenbloom Ia me
known to he the persons described in, and
who executed the foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged thnt they executed same "a
their free AZ and deed
unto set my hand aud affixed ms official
seal the day and year first above written
tsoaD Notary Pnbie.
Ny commission expires April Z, 1924.
State ~ Texns. County ~ ~ pasn-ss.
On this 27th day % Sept, 1890. before
me personally appeared George y. Gfay.
TO ine known 20 be the person described im.
Hnd who executed the foregoing Instrument
land acknowledge that he eyccnted same ns
his free act and deed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here.
unto set my hand and affixed my %oficial
seal the day and year first above written
r. y. HARRIS.
tSeal) Notary Public.
My commission expires June ist, 1921.
ENDORSED
No. 1876.
Cor. Reed. Vol. Z. Pare 46.
Certificate uf Non. Liahilitv
OF Stockholders ~
TOirEC LIME COMPANY
tNo Stockholders Liability
Filed IN office Of
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
81 New Mexico
Sept. 20. lq20-iO A. NJ.
A.. l.. Morrison
CLERK.
Compared;
lex to EMA
ASH
COM'pD n W. to n. X.
1NDEXED
state Of New Mexico. Cunty Of Berna'
iilio--sg.
This instrument was flied for record on
The 10th day NJ sept, 1890, at 4:25 o'clock
p ". Recorded In Vol. ''D' Misc. ~
Records NJ said County. Folio AGA.
NESTOR MONTOYA.
CLERK and Recorder.
ny OLIVIA EvrRtTr
Deputy Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. p
Cattle receipts $50: market for week;
beet steers and feeders mostly 25 TO
so cents lower; better grades she
stock. so cents TO $500 lower; can
ners and common she 1stock, 2b to so
cents higher; bulls weak to 2h cents
lower: vealers strong to 30 cents
higher: heavy calves. S1.00 m1.5O
lower: stockers steady to 25 cents
lower: shc-stock stun steady to 20
cents higher.
Hogs. receipts. 500. market UNI
even; generally steady. spots lower:
no choice, hogs here; top. $3.50.
Sheep receipts none; market for
week: sheep mostly 20 cents lower;
fat lambs 30 cents iower; feeding
lambs. 90 TO IS ccnts lower.
DENVER, oct. Cattle receipts,
COO; market steady; beef steers,
$500 1880; cows and heifcrs. Sb.b5
G7.O0; calves. $3.50 a 1000; stockers
and feeders. $3.50 a. 1000.
Hogs, receipts. 90; market steady;
top none: bulk none,
Sheen receipts. 5000; market slow
and weak; lambs, Si1.50G 1900;
owes, S4.0O a $50; feeder lambs.
Sii.5O@12.25.
CHICAGO, oct. Cattle receipts,
1000; compared with week ago,
steers n yearlings selling upward
at $3.50; about. steady; top for the
week. $685.; fairly choice steers
and hest cows and heifers, so to 10
cents lower: good steers and good Ia
medium she-stock. rs cents TO $500
lower: medium and commo steers,
500 to $3.50 of; Gamers, good bulls
and bulk calves. 80 cents lower;
feeders, G5 cents e 800 lover;
stockers almost unsuitable.
Hogs. receipts, 1000; light steady
to 10 cents lower; others steady to
III cents higher than yesterdays av-
erage; top. $500; bulk light ana
butchers. S1b.40@15.95; bulk pack
ing sows, S14.35 m14.6O; pigs steady
to 25 cents lower; bulk dei ,rablC
kinds. S13.25@14.O0.
Sheep receipts, 1000; compared
with week ago: fat western lambs,
80 to 75 cents lower; feeders mostly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Work Started on
Tijeras Avenue
y Paving Project

Regardless Of two threats Of snjunc-
flon proceedings against the city by
two residents OF West Tiieras avenue
N attempts are made to pave that
street, the city has started the work
o. grading preparatory TO laying the
curb and gutter.
According 10 City Attorney VIII
Keloher, action to prevent paving
could not be won by property owncrH
unless Il can be proven that the paw
ing q detrimental 20 the property or
thar the price o. pavlne - 80 hiHh
a. fa shock the court. city officials
my that Il wouid be impossible TO
hrove any one 81 these points and arc
not wOrfqIua.
CITY ftnlldlnR Inspector Earl Bow
dlch in issuing notices 70 owners az
+Aeass property 20 connect with the
sewer 50 tho streets win not have to
hc torn ub after they are once paved.
Ifelana - aaid e. have been first
foIo1ItoN ~ the fhotniclaue about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

" the laws Of the State Of New Mexico. do
hereby certliy as iulluwn.
ARTICLE +.
NAME.
paay tSo stockholders Liability.
ARTICLE H.
REGISTERED OFFICE AND AGENT IN
NEW MEXICO.
The registered office Of the corporation
Is located IN the Cromwell Building. Albu.
gnerqne, New Mexico. and Mr.. Harry Leon
Ard y designated a. he statutory agent
process against tho corporation may be-
served.
ARTICLE III.
PRINCIPAL OBJECTS.
The principal objects tor which tho cor.
poration Is established arc to manufacture
buy, sell. import, export, trade and deal In
oil or any kinds Of lime, cement. crushed
rock aud building materials. charcoal, gen
oral merchandise; TO construct tramways
or private railroad Hlde.trnets: 20 own. buy
and sell real estate and all kinds Of personal
property. including chooses In action and
securities. and To hold aud own stock In
othrr corporations.
ARTICLE ".
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED.
Tho corporation Is authorized to Issue
capital stock 10 the extent Of One Hundred
thousand Ni0o, 0O0) Dollars. divided into
one hundred thousand 600 01) shares oi
the par value N One tSi.O0l Dollar each
ARTICLE "
CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED.
Tho names and postoince addresses a. III,
incotpnrators. and the number Of shares 81
capital stock subscribed for by each, the
aggregate Of which shall he the amount with
which the corporation VIII commence husi.
Harry Leonard. Albuquerque. New Mex.
leo. five hundred t5OOl shares. Five Hun.
dred $500 .nnl Duilrra.
George b.. Gray. VI Paso. Texas. ny,
hgndSed m9ol shares Five Hundred
George A. Freidenbloom. two thousand
t2.000) shares. Two Thousand ts2. 600. O0)
Dollars. the address n said George a
Mexico; total amount ubscrihed, Thge,
Thousand $4,000. 00l Dollars.
ARTICLE VI.
DURATION.
The time for which this corporation shall
exist shall be nftv 800 wears.
ARTICLE VII.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FIRST THREY
MONTHS.
The Board " Directors ~. said cornorn
ton, for the first three t3l months of ~.
existence, shall consist Of three go mcm
hers. whose names and residences are ~
follows:
Harry Loonrrd. Alhuaueranc Now Alexlco
George r.. Grnv W phsn. Texas.
daoryc A. Freidcnhloom, Albuquerque
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. we have here
unto set our hands aud seals This 2tfh ia,
NJ September. a u. 1920.
aH1AbRRy dHoyARD'
GEORGE A. FREmENBLuoM
state Of New Mexico, County NJ Der
On thu 25th day Of September. 1890
before me personally appeared Henry Leon
ard and George A. froidenbloom, 10 M,
known 10 be the persons described iu, ga,
who executed the foregoing instrument. ani
acknowledged that they executed the sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Yesterdays Results

American LEAGUE
Cleveland A-iO; Detroit 5-3.
81. Louis 8; Chicago 8.
National League
New York 4-3; Brooklyn IA.
Chicago o; 81. Louis 2.
Others postponed; cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.

mo. lUGul
State Of New Mexico. State Corporation
Commission Of New Mexico.
United States Of America, State Of New
Mexico-ss.
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the
annexed is q full, true and complete tran
Certificate OF INCORPORATION
TOLTEC LINE COMPANY.
no STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY,
with the endorsements thereon. az same np.
pears on file and Of record IN the office ~
the state Corporation COmmissiSn.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the State
Corporation Commission Of the State Of
New Mexico has caused this certificate 10
be- signed by Its Chairman and the seal Of
said Commission to be affixed nj the City
" Santa Re on this goth dry Of September,
BONIFACIo MONTOYA,
(soal) n Acting Chairman.
Attest: A.. j. MORRISON. Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF
TOLTEC LIME COMPANY
tNo Stoekholders' Liability
We. the undersigned, In order to form a
corporation for the purposes hereinafter
stated, under and pursuant to the provisions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Iiberty
bonds closed. AVS. S0i.5O; first ~,
$3.50; second As. $3.50; FRS, AIS.
$3.50; second AIS. sS7.64; third
AXIS. SSDJ50; fourth ANS. S87.bS;
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
MARKETS
New York Stocks


NEW YORK, oct. Cotton fu-
lures closed weak; October. y72.2b:
December. s21.25: January. S2O.92;
March, s20.68: May, S2O.51.
Spot cotton quiet. mlddling,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

Berlin scientists have found that
yeast, besides being useful In bread
and beer, can be made to produce
flavoring extracts, a muscle-building
tonic and u noninflammnble substi-
tute for celluloid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
G NOTICES

In the Probate Court, Bernalillo County
New Mexico.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eva Elita'
beth Miller, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed was. on the 9Th day Of September,
1920. duly appointed Administrator % ,h'
estat. Of Eva Elizabeth Miller. deceased,
by the Probate Court Of BernaiillO County
aad having qualified A. such administrator
all persons hHinE claims against the estate ui
said decedent are hereby notified aud re-
quirod TO present the same 10 the under
signed In the manner aud within the tim
prescribed by law.
Dated September 20. 1920.
LEONARD Js MILLER,
Administrator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Chicago Board Of Trade

Whcat-Dec.. s2.07: March. $2.O3,
Corn-Dec.. 9OMci Mny. 9Sc.
Oats-Dec., bGhc; May, GOhc.
pork=Oct.. S23.1O; Nov, S23.25.
Lnrd-Nov., S19.2b; Jan, si7.1b.
. Ribs-Oct.. Si4.s0; Jan. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
ENDoRsED

ENDORSED
No, tO7et
Cor. Reed. Vol. Z. Page 45.
CERTIFICATE or INCORPORATION
of
TOLTEC LIME COMPANY
tNo stakeholder Liability
FILED IN Office Of State Corporation Com.
mission Of New Mexico.
Sept. 80, tg2O-fO A. "A.
A. l.. Morrison. Clerk.
Compared lex 60 EMA.
8al6
Com pd y. ". TO b.. h..
INDENED
State Of New Mexico, County Of Borna.
iilu-ss.
This Instrument was filed for record on
the both day Of Sept, 1920, at di25 o'clock
T. NJ. Recorded IN Vol 'D' Mise. Of
Records OF said County. Folio t02.
NESTOR MONTOYA.
Clerk aud Recorder.
by OLIVIA ENERrfT.
nUuufv CLERK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
TWO HURT IN AUTO
RACES At GALLUP
Leo Leaden's Car Turns
Over; Spectator Run
Over

GALLUP, oct. 1.-The opening
day OF the Mckinley county fair
which is In progress at Gallup was
marked by rwo grave accidents yes
terday. Loo Leaden and j. II. Willis
both receiving broken bones and
other injuries at the automobile
races.
Leaden. who was driving a n In
the morning race turned his automo-
bile over while rounding n curve Of
the race track. He was thrown un-
der the car and received a broken
arm.
Mir. WINS was run over BY n OF
The racing cars as he stood along the
track taking n picture of the race.
Both legs were broken, his shoulder
was %dLsiocated and he was badly cut
about the head and face.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.


CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
(No tO7uhl
State Of New MeNicn, state Corporation
Commission uf New MeEicu.
Uritnd States Of America, state NJ New
~ IS nEREBY CERTIFIED. that the
annexed b. o fun, true and complete tran
CEkTiFiCArE or STOCKHOLDERS"
NONLIABtL1TY
TOLTEC LIME COMPANY
go sTOCk HOLDERS LIABILITY
with the endorsements thereon. AS same
appears on file and 81 record in the office
NJ the SiHtc Corporation Commission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the state
Corporation Commission OF tho State u
New McAico has caused this certificate TO
said Commission 10 be- affixed OF the city Of
Santa Ic on this 2sth day OF September,
A. % 1920.
(seaD Acting Chairman.
CERTIFICATE on STOCKHOLDERS
NON-LtABtLlTY
Oh
TOLTEC LINE COMPANY
tNo stakeholder Liahiliy)
THIS rs TO CERTIFY that the under.
signed. being oil ~ the original incurpora.
tors who have filed the certificate ai in.
corporation Of the above named corporation.
thereby associnting themselves under tho
provisions Of the laws ~ the State ~ New
Mexico. for aud on behalf Of themselves. all
other ,t0rkhulcrs who may become assn.
ciated with Thorn and mid corporation. ia
hereby declare that there shall be- no stock,
holders liability uu account " any stock
issued by hnid corporation. aud that nll
Etuckholdvrs % said corporation shall be
exempt from all liahiliiie, on account nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Produce

KANSAS CITY. oct. Butter,
creamery extras In car lots, 6Oc'
packing, SOC.
Eggs. firsts. SIC; seconds, 43c.
Poultry, hens, 26 13Oc; unchanged
to ! cent higher; springs 20 cents
up 1 tent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

500 lower. fat natives, 40 cents to
500 lower: fat and feeder sheep and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
ROOSEVELT HIGH
WAY WILL FOLLOW
GREAT NORTHERN

Word from Scott Leavitt, secretary
of the Great Falls chamber Of COM
mere, who has been in Duluth for
the past week comforting with the
presid.nt and secretary of the The
odore Roosevelt International highway,
sends word back to Montana that the
road will cross Montana along the
Great Northern railroad and will go
across the Rockies at Roosevelt pass.
The highway passes through the
White mountains of New England,
south of Laks Ontario, and along the
st. Lawrence, past Niagara Falls,
through Canaa to Michigan, across
the straits of Mhckinac to Duluth and
the lakes of Northern Minnesota,
across North Dasota, Montana, Gla-
cier park to Spotane, Walla Walla,
and into Portland by the Columbia
highway.
The advertising campaign northern
Montana will receive Is result of the
Roosevelt highway will be nationwide
in scope.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
BASKET BALL TITLE
is REING DECIDED
FOR THIS DISTRICT

At the northern district basketball
tournament which starts at Wolf Point
today, the following high school teams
are scheduled to play: Havre, Har-
lem, Malta, Glasgow, Poplar, Culbert-
son, Chinook and Wolf Point.
The event will be in the nature of
a championship and elimination con-
test, the winning team going to Boze-
man to represent the northern district
in the state tournament. A member
of the famous "Bobcat" squad of
Bozeman will referee the games, with
Supt. Frank H. Livingston Of Wolf
Point in charge of the tournament.
The games are to be played in Wolf
Points big Coliseum.
All of the teams represented in the
tournament have made wonderful rec
ords the past season and some fast
games will be witnessed. Poplar and
Chinook have particularly good teams
and it is thought the final game will
be between them. The fast Minot
team will also be there to play one
game this evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27

work for the conditions you have, as
a good citizen, long hoped for; you can
help things happen.
Eighth-You Get Out What You Put
In.-If one gives his best efforts he
is justified in looking for results IA
vorable to himself, material and eth
ical. He profits in dollars and cents
through increased prestige of his city;
but best of all in personal satisfaction
at having come out of his own shell of
self-interest and broadened his hor-
izon.
Ninth-For Future Generations: He
is a small man, if not mean, who
cares only for his own success and for
the prosperity of his own generation
alone. Therefore the broad-minded
citizen seeks to ally himself with those
forces which are building the city of
the future, for his children, and his
children's children.
Tenth-In Short: The chamber of
commerce movement ought to prove
big impetus to the growth of the city
in every phase of it's life. Don't you
want to have part in this?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
POPLAR MINSTRELS
WERE BIG SUCCESS

The minstrel show given under the
direction of Mrs. G.. w. Jerome at
Poplar last Saturday night was pro-
nounced by a Glasgow Courier rep
resentative who saw the play, one of
the best Of its kind ~esar presented in
this section of the country.
The personnel was comprised en-
tirely of local talent and their credit
able presentation of the minstrel show
was far superior to the average road
show. Poplar's local orchestra, which
furnished the music during the per-
formance and which is a big treat all
by itself, displayed some wonderful
talent and lent very metropolitan
atmosphere to the entire affair.
Poplar people are to be congratu-
lated upon having such wonderful tai
ent and the opportunity of securing
the kind of competent direction that
is seldom obtained in the smaller
towns and cities of the west.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-02-27
MINIMUM VALUES FOR
LIVESTOCK APPROVED
Board Accepts Schedule
of Valuations on Livestock Pre-
pared by County Assessors.

The committee on livestock of the
county assessors association met last
week with the state board of equaliza-
tion and submitted to the board a
schedule of valuations on livestock.
The assessors asked the board to ap-
prove the schedule as minimum
schedule for the year 1920. The state
board adopted the schedule as per
the request
The committee is composed of the
following named county assessors: C.
F. Bean, chairman, Dawson county;
John L. Gillen, Cascade; D. B. Currie,
Missoula; P. J. Kelly, Silver Bow; A.
c. Anderson, Saltwater; J. L. Lund-
gren, Pondera.
The minimum valuations of live
stock agreed upon are as follows:
Horses and mules-Full blood and
stations, $500 and up; range and un-
broken, $50 and up; ranch, work, dray
and livery, $75 and up.
Cattle-Purebred, $3.50; beef steers,
500; coming yearlings, $50; coming
2-year-olds, $45; steers, coming 3-year-
olds and over, including stock bulls,
$75; stock cows, $65; dairy cows, 500.
Sheep and Goats-Bucks, $25; COM
ing yearlings, $40; coming 2-year-olds
and over, $12.
Hogs, IL cents per pound.