davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES

NO. 4b32
NOTICE OF HEARING AND SET
ELEMENT OF FINAL REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-30

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
10c Cigars.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-30
No. 1867
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THn
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AM
For SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-01-30

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
APPRECIATE WORK
 IF FORMER MEMBER

Expressing appreciation for the work of c. C. Green in carrying out the road building program. the board of supervisors has written MT. Green thanking him for his past support and for his promise to cooperate in the future.
 MT. Green resigned as a member of the county highway commission on April 29. shortly after the commission awarded the paving contract to Twohy Brothers. The board appointed A. A. Carriek to take his place on the com mission.
 The letter to Ir. Green follows:
 May F. 1920. MT. c. C. Green. Glendale Ariz.
 Dear Sir-The board of supervisors in accepting your resignation did so with a great deal of regret. feeling that you had been a most conscientious worker in the road building program at present under consideration by this county. Your untiring efforts and ab- solute cooperation with the board of supervisors in promoting the road pro- gram of this county have been very much appreciated and very pleasant.
 Thanking you for your past support in this undertaking and your willing ness to cooperate in the future, we are Very truly yours,
 THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. "By Clarence l.. Standage. Clerk"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
CARNIVAL AT HAYDEN
 TO BE OPENED TODAY
 GOVERNOR TO ATTEND

HAYDEN. May 13=The Nocyar club chautauqua and carnival is all ready. The big tent went up Wednesday and the booth and concessions are all ready for the grand opening at D. m., Fri day, May II. The dance platform will be under the charge of $. Wall and his knock 'era dead" orchestra. Soft drinks will be dispensed by Mixer Lumley. John Orr will give out the pillow tops and pennants to the lucky winners. Ed Graham of South Boston will dish out Nigger Babies and Kitty Kats The ferocious rabbits will be tanned by Arthur Knight. Foxy Grand
 pa Fesler, the village cut-up. will have charge of the knife rack
 Special attention is called to the candy wheel in charge of the Misses Donaldson. Lamb and Loveless Honest Bob Gould will give everyone a run for their money at the jingle board. Mir. Williams has received q wonderful stock of goods from Winkelman, Hay
 den Junction and Christmas for his
 novelty stand. A special feature of the
 Great White Way will be the lake de-
 signed and laid out by Senor Garcia.
 Mrs R. F. McCrae has procured sev- eral beautiful denizens of the wilds to
 add to this attractive feature. D. D Moffatt has wired from Salt Lake that
 he will be here for the chautauqua sea- son and will take an active part
 Saturday will be a great day for Governor Thomas F. Campbell accom- panied by Mrs. Campbell and theiI sons, will be here. They will drive down from Phoenix in their car and 1 will be met at Hayden Junction by the reception committee headed by ". r Mcdonald At o'clock dinner will l be sery ed at the Ray Con hotel for the
 governor. while Mrs. Campbell will be entertained by the ladies committee l After the dinner the entire party vii attend the eyep'ng session of the chau- ] tauqua. It is expected that the gov 1 ernor will make a few remarks at the beginning of the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

tions then existing when the program was submitted to the taxDayers for their approval
 Subsequent events and information gathered by the highway commission for what would be termed the most durable highways has convinced us that we cannot recommend road con- struction of cement concrete less than inches in thickness. and we realize this construction shows a deficit of some l15 miles without taking into consideration federal aid and would cost SS.253. .445.90.
 Ask Advice on More Roads
 We believe it would be the part of wisdom to construct the 6S miles of l6-foot roadways 6 inches thick and the 100 miles of 9-foot roadways ,
 inches thick. The 9-foot roads would include cross roads and stub-ends shown on map, reaching out into aSri- cultural districts and contiguous to main roads or roads accommodating sections improved with 9-foot roads. The narrower roadways that may de- velop into more heavily travelled roads could be made wider in the future, either by placing the 9-foot road on the side Of the highway and adding to later of cement concrete. or by con structing the 9-foot wide 6inch thick concrete in the center of the road and supplying rock shoulders on each side as travel might require. This plan IS being adopted in many parts Of the country, and we believe is one that would well serve our comn-nnity- We submit the above report to your honorable body and ask your opinion as to the advisability of calling for bonds in sufficient amount to com plete the. road program as We have outlined. or that we proceed with the funds available to build the mileage as we have suggested and leave the un- improved portion for further consid- eration of all those interested; or whether we shall build less 9-foot roads and a greater mileage of 16-foot roadways.
 We feel that our function is 10 serve ! the taxpayers along the lines they most desire, and after submitting ouf 1 opinions us above outlined. we now await the recommendation of your honorable body as well as of the tax payers of our county
 Respectfully submitted. MARICOPA COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION. F. Hackett Chairman
 Attest:
 4. r. Jones. Secretary. F. T. Hurley. Member 1 J. c. Peterson. Member 1 A. A. Carnik. Member | R. c. Perkins, Chief Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
GIRLS WANTED TO
 AID IN CAMPAIGN

Eight or ten girls are wanted and wanted badly. They are wanted in good cause too--in that of the Saliva tion Army. As everyone knows, the drive for funds for the Salvation Army is now on, and the business men of Phoenix are doing everything in their power to help it along.
 And now Claude Wilson, who has charge Of one phase of the drive. wants eight or ten girls to help him just for a few hours. Real light pleasant work and all that. He wants them to CO., operate with a flock of four minute men and he wants them badly
 If there are any girls in the city of Phoenix no doubt there are quite number who will help, they are asked to call up Wilson at 1221 today
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

jective d title for the prize of her daughter? If you are not in this pre- dicament. you should certainly be among the audience at the high school auditorium on either May 14 or 5. The senior class of 1920 has chosen as representation of their theatrical tai ent, a clever comedy, All l-of-A-Sudden Peggy.
 This play is the story of widow and an attractive daughter who, while guests at Crackenthorpe hall are plan ming to capture the eldest son of Lady Crackenthorpe. Realizing the peril Of her son. Lord Crackenthorpe. Lady Crackenthorpe. Realizing the peril Of foil the scheme. When Jimmy. the youngest and untitled member of the Crackenthorpe family. takes hand in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

stated in the body of existing leases. That is, the commissioner is instructed not to exercise the discretion given him by the recent amendment to the land code with respect to the tenure ot leases.
 Most of the present land leases eEpiEc in 1920 and 1921, it is said.
 Robert F. Morrison. who will repre- sent F. B. Perrin at the next meeting of the investigators, arrived in the city yesterday, presumably 10 look over the ground.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14

the situation and marries Peggy. the mother is greatly relieved. but when Tn ran tho climax. her eldest son smashcs the barriers of convention and marrics
 "Aw what's the use. why spoil good story which can only be apprc- ciated by actually being among the crowd which will be there. A complete set of extravagant scenery mas been r,.,Ia,ed for the occasion and with the aid of the citizens of Phoenix, this play should be a success. Seats and reser- ,-ations are now on sale at Vic Hanny and viii be all day Saturday.
 Illinois has a paid-up meHDefslllp of r,ore tban 5o600 of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
LAND LEASES NOT ID
 BE RENEWED IS ORDER BY STATE LAND BOARD

There were no developments in the land department investigation yester- oay beyond the publication of a pro- ceeding at an executive session held on Wednesday night after the conclusion ot the open hearing. The land board agreed upon an instruction to Land Commissioner Moeur that no leases from that date, May F, should be is sued by the commissioner or his de-
 partment for a period longer than that
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
-No rRooP MovEMENT REPoRTEp

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May F. United States army airDlanes scouting along the border today reported there were no visible troop movements on the Mexican side. This was taken as an indication that the threatened rebel at tack on NIatamoros, which caused q furry on both sides of the boundary yesterday, would not be made for at least A hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
LOWER PRICES COMING SOON

NEW YORK-The recent behavior of the stock market makes it seem certain that Wall street expects lower price levels.
 Six years ago this would have been held to establish definitely the fact that lower prices were coming. But today things are different Many financial experts hold to the belief that Wall street no longer leads the country's business, but follows it.
 On the other hand it is a fact that Wall Street looks for a general busi- ness adjustment" before long And when Wall Street says "readjustment'' it means just one thing-lOwer prices.
 At present the richest gold field in the world is in South Africa, which yielded in 1910 value of S175,000.000. somewhat exceeding the combined yield of the United States and Aus tralia
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
OPEN JOHNSON HEADQUARTERS

CHICAGO, May I2.-Headquarter for Senator Hiram ". Johnson. candi- da te for the Republican nomination for president, were opened here today and 1t was announced the senator would later begin a speaking tour through the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-14
LARGEST SINGLE CONTRACT FOR ROAD BUILDING IN THE
 UNITED STATES IS SIGNED

ohy Brothers Construction Company Executes Contract With County Highway Commission for Carrying Out County Highway Building Program and Gives Bond for One Million Dollars Second Largest Bond Ever Filed in the United States = Work of Assembling Huge Plant Already Begun
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
LIST or 500 USEFUL
B00KSuc0MPIEED FOR
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION


IndustffaL technical. agricultural
and busines workers who seek to I'M
prove their positions in life through
reading and study in the particular
lines III which they are Engaged. will
ffnd enormous opportunities for self.
education III a pamphlet entitled
Eight Hundred Useful Books com
piled for the American Library assoei.
alton BY Sopby III Powell for dlslri-
button through the newspapers repre-
sented BY Frederic j. Haskin Of Wash
omgtoh. d. @.
Most Of the books listed IN file at
public libraries and branch stations
for use OF those who seek information
on practically any subject In the spec
iailzed work world and VIII, impart
valuable knowledge. leading 70 pro-
motion and greater remuneration. Five
hundred and s~eyentyssix different TOP.
ics are included In the boks listed III
the pamphlet, ofefing a Wide range for
specialization.
This use OF technical books Tor atlf
A~dutatiOn Is encouraged BY The Amert
can library association n ~ Books
for Eperbody movement for which b
fund Of t3,O00001 Is now being Oh
tanned BY librarians. library trustees
and friends Of libraries without re-
confae o the usual public i~nteuelfe
drive This fund VIII carry ont the
pf0Yisione Of The enlarged program for
At iaa8l three years.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL
cross THE CONTINENT

San Francisco, May 2.-Three spec.
iaI trains are scheduled to 0 the
continent with delegates to the Ma.
tionai Foreign Trade convention to BE
held here May 1918. In addition, com.
merclal ORGANIZATIONS or the Pacific
northwest r planning to charter
passenger steamships to carry dele.
gates south from Seattle. Taeoma and
Portland.
An three special trains viii start
from New York. The fifst Is due to
leave May 4 over the nttthern route,
picking UP delegates al Boston, hui.
faio. Chicago, ST. Paul, Seattle ia.
coma and Portland. The other two
trains leave May 4. One will take the
central route via Philadelphia. cihcin
natl. st. Louis. Kansas City and 0e
den, and the other viii follow the
southern iines. touching Washington
Atlanta, New Orleans, Fl paso and
Los Angeles. They win arrive May
10 and II.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
DRIVE on RECKLESS
BUNNG LOUISVILLE
PLANS 10BEE HI /

Louisville, May 3.-Leaders Of the
churches, and women's clubs and
social workers here ale engaged in d
leityewide drive tn induce residents
OF Louisyillo to join a campaign to cut
down the cost of living by curtplline
reckless buying st high prices Thous.
ands have already Joined and 1t is
hoped eventually to enlist 100000 peri
sons.
The movement was iiiaugarated By
louisville club women. 1t was ens
d6rsed ana given impetus by TIE Pres
|byfefian Minister'S oircle, the Ores.
cent Hill Forward Club, and the con-
ference Of Social workers. Churches
have Approved it and the United
Trades and Labor Assembly and the
Building Trades council have been
asked to join in a permanent cfganis
zAtipn, II is proposed to- organize a
Cheaper Living committee to be com
posed Of representatives OF many civic
organizations.
Mayor Georges w. Smith has given
the movement a semisofficial endorses
meut by announcing bis adherence
and :Arss Smith mas promised that her
household will be conducted SO near
as possible along the lines Of econ
omy suggeeted'b by the promoters Of the
ideEa:
The drive against reckless buying
ii headed by Rev. DR.. Charles WI
Welsh, president of the Louisville
Ministerial association who is aided
by a comittee including In Is member
ship aRoman Catholic priest and a
rabbi as we'll as representa-
tives Of women's clubs.
Buy no new clothing, shoes or
other wearing apparel" ID the firstl
plank In the economy platform. Wear
have, no matter how shabby,
or cut Of STYLE it continues and adds
Reduce the consumption Of meat mi
each household; abstain from candy,
soft drinks and other CONNECTIONS;
deposit money in the bank and keep
! record Of money saved through pIac
icink economies :"
sTfs the people cs Louisville viii take
his movement seriously" asid the
Rev. Or. WEIGH, I'VE actually can
down the prices hire and the
lecesasries Of life. Persons generally
ne spending money like drunken
ailors. labor. which should be pro
esentials, IS devoted to non {
essentials. This is not the time for
Igeralls, except for wording peUple. I
We don't want fads-what WE do want
4 al least 400, 900 louisville people to
bin this campaign. Let's make 1t a
Ade6 OF honor to wear old Clothes,
AIRY lunches to the office, abstain
-aMA..~A~ - 49, -AfLIAA 80 -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Washington. May 8-The shortage
Of freight cars IS an important factor
n the hish cost 81 f0odstuife. the
honse Interstate commerce committee
vas told today ~ representatives Of
the Middle West Grain DpaierR' and
Farmers, associations They asked
shat $500 .00O,en0 asidltionhf ha advanc
"a 70 the rallruads BY congress 40 a.
% relieve the ~alfuatIon.
Vast auaatities ~ wheat and other
sfnln are being kept or the market
because 81 . lack o. cara. the witness
aid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
PUSHING WE1EELBARR0W.
HE WALKS 500 MILES

Grass Valley Car. May 2.ASidney
Hill, a farmer Of the north San Juan
Ridge section Of Nevada county, SO
years old has just completed a 500
mile walk from Los Angeles to his
farm here. He pushed a w~heelbarrow
carrying 100 pounds the entire dis
tHnce.
He spent the winter in Los Angeles
and when the time arrived for him to
return he decided to adopt that+modeI
OF 1travei in the interest Of health and
economy.
Hill states thta he enjoyed the trip
and arrived i'm better physical condi
ton than when he started.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO AFRIL
5, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that the
State Of New Mexico, under the pro-
vision Of the Acts Of Congress OF
June "A, 1898. and June 20, 1910, and
acts supplementary thereto, has
made application for the following
described unappropriated, public
lands, as indemnity school lands:
List 1913. serial O39277. Sec. ii,
a. N N, r. s f., N. N. p. M. List
1918, serial OS0278. Sec. IL r. IL NJ.
R. s T., N. M. p. N. List $500, serial
|089279. VIZ NEM. WIZ, W7MSEN See.
IL, A.. III M, r. s ID, NJ M. p. MI.
List 862L serial 0S92S0. Sec. Ia, u.
n N, r. s E5 N. M. p. Nj. List
$3.50, serial 0892S4. SEN MEX, Sec.
33: SM NrWAl Mex, Sec. 81. gWM
NW8A, Sec. 35, T. 10 NJ, r.. 10 b., N.
M. p. M,
The purpose Of this notice Is to
allow all persons claiming the land
adversely, Or desiring ID show 1t to
be mineral in character. an oppor-
tunity to file objections To such To-
cations or selections, with the Regis
ter and Receiver Of the United States
Land Office. at Santa Re, New Mex
leo. and to establish their interest
therein OF the mineral character
thereof.
FRANCISCO DEEGADO,
Register.
First Pub. ABR. Is. last Pub. Nay IS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Department 81 the Interior, y. s. Land
office az Santa Re, n. ~. April 10
1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Tomas
g. De Baca. Of Santa re, N. NJ who,
on September %, 1916. made Home
stead Entry, No. 0ea06I. FOR E4NEs
'NEASEk. and Lots I. 2 3 q 4. Sec,
. Lot 8. Sec 4. Township N N, Range
$ IL, n. AZ. p. Meridian. has filed no.
tee RI intention 70 make three year
proof. 70 Establish claim 70 the land
aIbqe described before the Register
and Receiver. 1t Santa re. n 81. on
June s. 1870.
Ciuiinnut names a. ~ituesAN8t Leo
fnidp Gonzales Eanllle DeIeado. vi
Genie Montoyn AlblaD Montoya, al 81
Santa Fe. NJ MI
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
~ pub April z1-f.nt Pub May 20
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
NorIcE foR p0aLIcATloM

Department Of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Santa Re. NJ M.
April 20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ramos
=. Leyba, or Leyba, N. M, who. on
July ~ 1917, made Homestead Entry,
Mo- 03S220, for NBM SEX, Section is,
a. ~ M, X. Is r., n. M. p, Meri-
dian has filed notice OF Intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, u. 8,
Qsand office, at Santa ne. NJ M, on
the sth day OF June, 1920.
Claimant names as WITNESSES: Apo
lonlta f. de Chavez, Emiterio Leyba,
Maufeslo L1eyba. Greeorio Chavez y
Romero, all Of Leyba, N. M.
FRANCISCO DEsGADO,
Register.
First Pub. Apr. ~. last Pub. May 20.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Department OF the interior, y. s. Land
Office at Santa Fes N. MI, April 20,
1920.
Notice is hereby given that John B,
Minnick OF Stanley, N. MI, who, Oh
February II. 1919, made Homestead
Entry, No. 02S435, for SEH Of Sec.
Is, NEH, Section %, Township IL N.
Range 8 b. NJ M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claims to the
land above described, before United
States Commissioner. al Stanley,
Santa Fe CO., N. M, on June S, 1890
Claimant names as witnesses: Mike
Robinson John Robinson, George H0l
land, Alfred v. Eavenson, all Of stan
ley, NJ M.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
LIST Pub. April 2s-East Pub. May N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Department OF the Interior, u s. Land
Office at Santa Fes NJ mr.. April 20,
1920.
Notice is hereby given that Clyde
M. Donaldson, Of Otto. N. M, who, on
May 10 1918, made Homestead entry,
No: 02606s, for sWA Sec. 4, WY OF
NWA, Section Q. Township 10 NJ,
Range 3 D., N. M. P. Meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
tnl the laid above described, before
United States Commissioner, az stan.
ley, Santa re County. N. M. on the
4th day or June. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
N. r. Carter, John Laird, John
Wiley, all Of Otto, N. NJ; and w. J..
Lonlax OF Stanley, N. nj.
FRANCISCO DELCADO,
Register.
lst Pub April 20; Last Pub May Ri.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Department Of the interior, u. 8, Land
Office, NJ Santa 70, N. MI. April IL,
1890
Notice IA hereby given that Apollo.
nita 4. de- chatez. az L.eyba, ". MI,
who, On July IL. 1917. made Home.
stead Entry No 03828t. for WHWH
Ssc. 10 N1hNWA. SEhNWN, Sec.
20, township ~ N. Range 10 b. N. NJ.
p. MeridianI has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make three year proof! to- estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver, b.
8. Land Offiee, at Santa re, N. MI, on
june 81, 1920
Claimant names az witnesses; RIA
mos 3. Leyba, Emiterio Leyba, Gre.
g0fio Chavez Y Romero. Afaufeiio
Leyba, all or Leyba. N. M
FRANCISCO DEnGADO.
Register.
LIST Puk. April 2a-East Pub. May 20.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
MoTIcE roR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, y. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. NJ. March 81,
1890.
Notice is hereby given that Delfin
Garcia, Of Jemez. N. NJ. who, on De-
cember Isl 1914. made Homestead En-
try, No 02229S, for SM NWH, M
SWH, Section 26; Township 16 NJ,
Range 4 Ri, N, M. p. Meridian has
filed notice OF intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before United
States Land Commissioner. Jemez
Springs, SandogaI Co, N. N. or May
10, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses. Brau-
Ito Garcia, Elias Garcia. Martin Mon
toyas Jose Leandro Sand0vai, all ef
Jemez Springs, N. Nj.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
LIST Pub April s-Last Pub May 6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
NOTICE FOR p~UBlIcA9I0N.

Department or the Interior, y. S. Land
Office at Santa re; NJ M. April 10.
1920.
Notice IS hereby given that Domingo
q. De Baca, Of PenA Blanca, N, Nj,
who on March s. 1916, made Home,
stead Entry No. 02603f, fof Lots /. 3.
ShNEM, Section s., Township ID
north, Range 6 east, N. M h. Meri-
dian, has filed notice OF intention to
make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above Described, be.
fore Probate Clerk, at Bernalilio, San
doyal Co.. N. M, on the 25th day Of
May, 1920.
Claimant names az Witnesses An
tonic 9. De Baca, Feline q. Baca, co.
dofredo Armiio, all Of Pena Blanca. hi
M. Luis Padilla, Golden, M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
LIST Pub. April 15-Last Pub. May 10.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

state Or New Mexico.
County or Santa Fe.
III the Probate Court IN the matter
Of the Last VIII and Testament Of
John Francis Parker, decd.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Lindsay
Cole Parker executor Or the estate Of
fnhn Francis Parker, deceased. has
Hled bis FINAL Report a. executor OF
said estate; and the Hon. Epimenib
Romero. Probate Judge Of Santa Re
County. New Mexico, has set the "a
day q May. 1880. Il the hour o. ten
0sciork a. IN. AZ The court room o. said
court Ia the CITY ol santa Re, New
Mexico. a. the day. time, and place
fuf heafihg 0bieell1ns. II any there be,
I'd said report.
Therefore any person Or persons
Wishing % object are hereby notified
- flie their objections with ne collhH
Y Clerk o. Santa Fe County. New
Nxlco on or before TIE date set far.
ALFREDO LUCeH0.
Comfy Clerk
By PIED LOPEZ
nepNfFs
~ puti Art : taa Publ Ar. =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06
WANT BOOZE DROUGHT TO
INCLUDE PHILIPPINES

Des M0ines. MAJ IA resolution
asofins iEohibitita II ne ~phlilnplna
Islands aua e4iiiaf nt11a tha unifs6.
States Eatcfumenl 20 extend cfsu
tlea o. ne federal rfohlbiilon 10 fAe
iaian4f b u~nanlmonslt aaobtf4 Il
aAF general conferences ~ ne Mtfh8
aIss Eri&eophi rhbtfh Ea1ay. Tha gta
eiugion uNa ~rFNNtates ~ 3 ftleRtkioa
ffiA ne ~phifietin
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-06

Chicago. May A general reaac
fion Il tis fce 81 cotton vooiaa
and sik e5ot Nai1 ne next sea'
weeks vas predicted To-Day follow
ing nj nent o. local SIX
dealer fhst Sc Had aoi1 9o48seeq
yards ~ blf sHk a. redeeisas
faneide from Ne 10 81 B yard Under
f14e pfefeftirN ThH Mles ri
cladSd "a tnes 81 m~aAainffured
silks.