davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08


TOGO, Ar. Ethei and daughter
Todd, Mrs. Lena. Methods, mi
rodd. Thomas. aat south Edith.
Turner, Albert. South Arno.
Turner. Dorothy. south Arno.
Turner. Mrs. Sarah. south Arno.
Underline. Miss Ethel. SOS Park
avenue.
Van clease, Mr. and Mrs. Errat,.
Van cIsase. Mrs. 900 Nor,h Wal
ter.
Van cieaye. otto. ranch.
Vest ]. H.
walker Miss Maud Iis south Wal
wallace. walter D., iisa south
central.
Warren. Mrs. he North High.
WEIR. Miss rhifzn, East Central.
Mcuz. Fred. SOS West coal.
Whitman. MIR. and Mrs. W. T.. coo
West Lead.
Virgins. Anna. High and Central.
Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A.
J WiicoN, William.
Wills. Mrs. sixth aud Gold.
Wilds. George. sixth aud Gold.
Wilds. James, Sixth and Gold.
Williamson. John.
Williamson, Fent
Williamson. MIR. and Mss. Paul. ia
Presbyterian sanitarium.
Williamson. Margaret
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George. North
Eighth.
Wilson Miss, Presbyterian sanl.
turium.
Wingate. Corner Lead and Edith.
WithCrr. Earl
Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, AiVa-
RADIO.
Wood. Haskell. 1908 South Second.
Iook, Mr.. ana Mrs. l. v, South
/ second.
zwcig. William. 22O North Wal
nut
United States with Latin.
J america passed the S2.0oe, goo, 600 zig.
urc In 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Tho total value o. an crops In tho
~ southern states In 1919 was about
Ave and one-third billion dollars. as
compared with one n one-half biz
lion In 1908.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

United States ~ with Latin
america passed the s2.O0e, goo, goo ng
urc In 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
Special July
One Dollar Tire Sale!

Lowest prices ever offered on high-grade
tires.
Fresh. new stock 6.OOO-mile tires. 25 diff
fers mt makes. Select your favorite tire.
To every customer purchasing one tire at
the regular list price during this sale We
agree to sell an extra tire. same size and
make. for only One Dollar.
The following is list of prices. All non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

ASST BODY equipment for foras toauslef
touring Earle X. Trone, Marion a..
rendnu Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

Tx touring. Do: in fine shape. $3.50 3o4'
RI I'd Col ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
TABLE BOARD.

DINING ROOM, CHATHAM COURTS APIS.
1871 Columbia road. dinners only; singy or
by month, attractive dining room, beautiful
outlook. Ia
TORONTO APT. DINING ROOM. Goth AND
p SITS. Dupont Circle)-Best home cooked
food: special monthly and weekly rates. Try
Our 81 dinner. IL
1857 MONROE ST. N.W.-Excellent table
hoard Columbia 1926. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
|ULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

BUR Matched chicks will make mp for
Ii time when they are fed on STAR-CHlC-A-
Sultry men using STAHCHIC-A this seasoa
bort big gains in their chicks. and they ara
| the opinion that they are ahead OF any otne !:
son. so far growth and Development OF
.ejr chicks are concerned. 1t is the food fos
Inv chicks. and II puts them on their fee'
III Keeps them there. For sale by all n!st'
IS dealers or GOLDEN l. CO., manutAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

pADSTER. brand new; run 500 miles; to be
psed out by dealer less than retail price; fac
~ guarantee. Phone Franklin 539S for dem
stration. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

DETROIT ELECTRIC-Re-
built throughout; new paint,
tires and battery, slip covers and
bumpers. This car carries a new
car guarantee. Call Mr.. Hart
man. N. sOso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

tAZkIJV fourlpy. series s: new paint; hrst +
Is condition; owner must sell. See Mr. .ai
\. southern Garage. Inc, rear HIS 10Th
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

J FORD sedan-with starter and extras: been
! nbont 500 miles; will tatke less than cost
! or touring car as part payment. A. J. Stab
Ter 425 NV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

FOUR ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH: $50.
Immediately.
North 1888. after O'Clock.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. IN MOUNT
furnished: $3.50. Address Box 25s-D. Star
office. II
FIvE-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT. COM
pletely furnished. until October l. at sloo
JUG E. II. TAGGART.
1920 New York ave. NV.
FOUR-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT IN
the Netherlands apartment house: 1850 Column
bia road, completely furnished. including Two
bedrooms, combination dining room and living
room; piano; until October 1 at Sl2o per
q. II. TAGGART.
1920 New York ave. NV
ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM. NICELY FUR
nished apartment; southern and western expo
sure; seventh floor. modern apartment: cen
tral lSeassSn Bo psn: s7ip. Star oace 10:
iaa9 BELMONT ST. NV. APT. H-WILL
transfer lease of most desirable corner front
three-room and bath apartment to party buy
ing furniture reasonably. Cau siter p'"'
Phone Col. 2343-w.
532 goth 1.-TWO ROOMS AND BATH: IN;
stantaneous hot water; non-housekeepinE' &c Can
after pm. or on Sunday. "
THREE-ROOM FLAT: TWO ROOMS WE'LL
furnished; rent to party buying furniture.
1874 Potomac ave. s.e.. third door. 10.
~ 0H1PTN ST. NW.@THREE CONNECT
h l@n detached house; private family.
i20 MARYLAND AVE. NE, APT. VERY
attractive, clean. bright, airy two to four
rooms and bath; phone: piano: with or without
kitchen and housekeeping privileges: ever y
ladies'; NO children. Call after Z TO-DAY OF
Sunday after 8. -
s033 18th ST. NV. NEAR 18th AND CoLUM-
Me road-Housekeeping apartments; phone,
n.ano: everything furnished; SO and up.
TAKOMA PARK, 12s N. Y: AVE.-oNE
large room and kitchenette; SKI closet, WIN
window: electricity; gas; pam -, sass
;e1s NEWTON ST. N.W-THREE ROOMS
fnrn;shed for light housekeeping for two; per
msnent: in private family: reasonable rent: Il
ColtpI ETEI,Y FUR. 4-RM. AND BATH APT.
Nth large sleeping porch; suitable for or
,adies. $50 per month; walking distance to
Experiments Call evenings from 9 to PM
North 1856 or North 9Sl7
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-TwO-RoOM AND
hath Ink apartment; also two large fur
nished rooms; new house Call Cleve. w IL
RENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15-2 ROOMS.
4o7. 18th and Willard SITS. Inspection. until
q Telephone Cleveland 1924. IL
UNTII1 SEPT. 1o-5 ROOMS AND PORCH.
Io6 MARYLAND ave. s.w., Apt. 4. Very reason
able. Phone after 8 pm. franklin 195O-W.
APARTMENT4 ROOMS; NICELY FUR,
nished; electricity; hot water; telephone. so
per month. Lincoln 6471-J.
is25 nth ST. Nw.-APARTMENT. SUIT
able for or adults; $65; also rooms. bath.
5 ROOMS AND BATH; PORCH: NEAR 18th
and Columbia road; worth 500; months at
1puuo1scD 7AddrsaizBox- 2a22, QsanroaAeal Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY g. 1920.
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAG.

GARAGE WANTED (TRIVATEJ VICINITY
Scott Circle; possession August l: give rate
and conveniences Ad. Box 2S4-D. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

pDGE 1917 touring; three new tires and new
Ittery; perfect running order; will demon
rate. Can be seen between 3 and 5 O'Clock,
nitary Grocery Co., 7th and Pa. ave. Sc.
1t Quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

kED fonrIng- 1917: starter. demountabie rms
eedo,ueter tireholder; sacrlhce TINS VIZ
North I1i{.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
ALWAYS READY TO HELP
THOSE N DISTRESS
peclal to The Richmond virginian )

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Lawrenceyille. Va. March go
Into the war record OF salvation
Army workers from Virginia who
served overseas with the American
Expeditionary forces there crePt
much OF romance In their ministertng
10 the thousands OF doughboys. But
the real war romance was that OF
Miss Gladys Mcintyre. Of Lawrence
willie.
When Miss Mcintyre. daughter OF
Colonel William McIntyre. OF the Sal
walton Army, embarked for overseas
with her older sister, Miss Irene Nc
Intyre and smafl band Of other Sal
walton Army workers, she did not
know and never for moment
dreamed that her work was to change
the whole course OF her life. But at
that time she did not know of the
existence OF the little Salvation Army
hut at Rulecourt or OF the big Iieu-
tenant who was destined to play such
q large part in her future.
II was while the Mcintyre girls
were attached to the 2eth division
that Gladys and Lieutenant Russell
Harmon first became acquainted. For
two months. without missing DAY,
he visited tho little hut and ate sal
~
number. It was noticed by the or
ficers and men of Company C 104th
Infantry. that the lieutenant would
devote hours at time In doing tasks
helpful to Miss Mcintyre.
There was no candy, there were no
flowers. or any Of the subtle attcn-
tions which usually mark the days OF
romance and courtship. The affair
nr9kreared rapid H. and ,lsHaoothlE,
though. Tor today Miss Gladys Nc
Intyre II Mrs. Russell Harmon. OF
LAwrenceville.
What more. Ii necessary 70 show
that the salvation Army ID not HI
all work, although the workers ~
Dor day and night for the relief Of
those In distress. no matter what
their creed or condition. Most OF thu
tti1ae the organization 7 q nUfnn1ffnx
with activity, but II has itS lighter
side and its fun ana hours OF relax-
alton. In those hours OF relief from
duty the seeds Or the romance which
culminAted IN the marriage OF Miss
| alcfntprs tDsSs IxaertAnx1t ~ 711rxsorI
were planted "A this Mttle village q
RAu1ecourts "a France & NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MODEL LANDLORD
Of CINCINNATI
OR ANYWHERE ELSE

Cincinnati. March 36.-Thc model
landlord OF Cincinnati In Michael Null
len, Ohio state political leader.
Mullen owns = tenement house on
Pike street. For twenty years his ten
ants have been paying no more than
$40 ! month for q four-room nat. with
private bath. Mullen pays all the
water bills. Every Christmas Mullen
presents each tenant FAMILY with q
turkey. The tenants have the PRIV
iIeEe OF passing upon any new
conner. Al II this was not enough to
please any tenant, Mullen recently
tore down m adjoining building and
fitted out = playground for his tenants
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
RECEIVE RETURNS
At GRAY'S ARhORY

Chairman John Purcell, of the city
Democratic committee has completed
arrangements with the military au-
thorities in charge Of the Grays' ar
mory> Captain Poindexter) and d.
rector of Public Safety Myers. to re-
ceive the returns from the primary
election on the night OF April 6th.
special telephone service has
been arranged for. and returns from
every precinct in the city will be re-
ceived as rapidly as the count is COM
pleted.
The committee will meet IN special
session that night, and official an
nouncement of the figures will be
given.
The general public will be well
coined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
POWELL SAYS EARLY
FLOWING ADVISABLE

fSnaith and Hicks, incorporated).
the local Cietrac dealers in recent
Interview with the virginian foreibiy
set forth the advantages of proper
seed-bed preparation and the itnpor-
sance of carly planting.
1T is well established fact said
MI Powell. manager of their tractor
department, that good crops usually
follow hard winter and heavy snow
fall. There * just one drawback re-
earding q. winter like the one we have
just passed through; the melting Of
heavy SHOWS leaves the land wet This
delays blowing time and seeding time
and makes lot OF rush work ncces-
sa-y."
.sUndsr old-fashioned methods
when farmers were forced TO rely en-
tIrcay upon horse power, late spring
invariably meant fewer acres put into
crops or else poor seed-bed prepa-
ration and late planting. The modern
uac.,r has largely overcome the dan
xers and eiiacuities OF a wet spring.
How. farmer can work two or
three times as fast AS he could In the
old days. HIS tUector can be- de-
pended upon not to get the distem-
I psFsw.If necessary, the tractor can be
worked every hour OF the day and
"6 ~ - oi~ayH scAuy aAo hSSSa
tires out
W7Aen questioned on this point, Mr..
Powell. admitted that claims had
been made that farmers could get on
the ground earlier with horses than
withsA tractor. But" continued Mr..
Powell. III this be true regarding the
old round wheel type OF tractor,
which doubt very much, 1t certainly
is not truo OF the Cletrac.
The Cletracs travels on broad, metal
tracks. Its wright Is distributed over
eight hundred suAre inches OF sur
face 20 that the pressure Ii but
four and one-fourth pounds per
square inch. Tho Cletrac will pillow OF
disc or seed whore the ground 10 toe
soft for horses to work"
Mr.. Powell also mentioned another
interesting point In connection with
tractor farming. He said that toe
lnAny farmers are careless about the
corners and about plOwing up to
fences He went on to say that, with
! tractor ike the cletrac. you car
ret into the corners just a. well al
yOu can with I horse-drawn pillow and
that you can pillow as close to the
fence. as You can with horses.
Not only farmers but the general
prhiic IL Interested In 4 big crop for
IeSe>* Since the war, the world haa
been looking our way Tor grain and
, - Ne. Powell nays, there Is a Bum,
Der crop In sight for 1920. The vfr-
01lniAn hopea that every possible acre
Y vii ~ seeded Ind thss seed planted
- early ~ possible because the
iOngest season Is ali too abort to raise
ths crop which the whole world 4
lacking % Ne tn produce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
WEALTHY MAN CAUGHT
ROBRING PHONE BOX

chicago. March 3S.-SAm Rosen-
thai. head OF 4 big produce COM
.pany and reputed to be wealthy. WA
being held by the authorities tonight
charged with stealing Nickels from =
telephone company box His pockets
were wkigsfted DOWN with ntoiE6is ak1d
among them was . handful Of loose
diamonds valued ct $4,000. Keys to
safety deposit boxes led the authori-
tias TO believe RosenthAf hAs been
hiding loot for several month&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
NWANIs NOTES
OH, THAT LADIES NIGHT!

e
The Place-The Country Club o.. Virginia.
The Hour-Seven P. M.
The Date-March 10Th 1920
The Price-Two-Fifty Per Cover.
The Wife-Present or Future2
The Cuests-Your Friends and Ours.
The prizes and all the other details, well!
You should worry, with program committee
with pronounced bump for minute detail, youbet
that good time is in store for those who come, so
leave it to the chairman, Ed RAeland and his myr-
midons, they jump at the snap ofhis fingers and you
will appreciate the results.
Lastly remember that this Ladies Night is in
formal, the purpose being to show your wife and
lady friends what real live kiwanans look like and
how they act and have good time doing it.
Now fellows it up to us and it is desired that
every member will attend and make it bowling
success, and emphasize it that Richmond kiwanis
club is on the job.
Reservations may be made up to Friday,
March 10th, at P. M.
now
Call Madison 6o72. if you are too busy to
write, say how many, giving their names, the
committee is featuring special seating arrange
ment to ensure the comfort of everyone present and
avoid confusion and uncertainty.
Be on time-See you Monday with your little
Bow-tie and smile. - ~ II
Bring your best singing voice.
MAXINE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Organize Women Advertisers.

The Richmond Wonlen's association
of advertisers will be organized at
one o'clock Monday afternoon in the
Business Mems club. Call for the
meeting has been issued by E. N.
Ezekiel. president OF the Richmond
Advertisers club. The women's as
ISOLATION will work In conjunction
with the mems club. Women In
terested either in selling or advertis-
ing have been invited to be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
HEA[THNOBILE
STARTS OUT MONDAY
Schedule for. Meetings
Next Week In
School Districts.

Tho private ownership OF n tooth
brush and the realization TINT the
tonhils ARE unnecessary and sometimes
undesirable fhinHs arc becoming major
anbjects' OF conversation among the
school children OF the %ourty since
School Nurse Gladys Harris has begun
her work. ,
During tho week preliminary to her
general survey OF health conditions
among the rchool children and, their
families In Bernaliilo county. Miss
Harris has been making an individual
physical examination 10 each child
in the Old Town school. Her object
In maldng these examination IL TO
persuade the pare ita OF the children
TO have corrective medical measures
taken where necessary. Several chill
dren are having their tonails removed
and vision corrected by proper glnsaea
uDon the recommendation OF the
county health nurse,
The children take to the idea OF
ali OF these now things to do to be
we'll and happy and the parents are
responding well To the suggestions of.
the nurse, Miss Harris reports. Fol-
lowing her tour OF all of the county
schools she viii lay her plans Tor TN"
Winters work as the conditions de-
mand.
Miss Harris will accompany DR..
Penaflor on the first tour Of the
Health-mobiie. tho now moving pic
ture automobile belonging to the Pub
lie Health association. which VIII be-
gin on Monday. The plan OF the tour
OF the valley schools IL to give n mo-
ton picture exhibit Of the health films
one evening Mt each school and TO
hold a chiidren's clinic the following
day.
The schedule follows: Old Town,
Monday night and Tuesday morning:
Atrisco. Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning. PaJnrito. wednesday
night and Thuruaay morning; Los
Greigos y C~andelarias, Friday night
and Monday morning; Alameda. Tues
day night and Wednesday morning;
Bal elias, Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
Women Garry
I Fight for Ownership
of Dog Into Court


The duties Of a constable ARE not
always to arrest men. Constable
A. s. Moraga yesterday Afternoon
was sent to capture a dog. The
dog was not arrested but 10 to be
held by MornKa until ncxt Thurs-
dey when Il will be the center OF
attraction In a court trial TO be
waged between Mrs. Helen Ritt,
2p7 East Central avena" and Mrs.
Margaret Richnrdi.
Each woman claims ownership
Of the dog. Whether calling OF the
dog by name by each womnn will
determine ownership OF the little
animal. Judge w. w Mcclellan WIS
not prepared 70 state today.
The writ OF replevin was issued
by MIRA. Ritz. Moraxa Immediate
W went in pursuit OF the dog
Moraea In days past had a sprint
after an anEora cat, for which two
women claimed ownership and re-
membering this event he was pre-
pared to do some fast aDrintinR.
but he managed 20 capture the dog
Without chase. .
Ever since Moraga climbed a tree
after the cat he caught. he has had
a reputation around the police sta
ton which has almost made
George Washington Ward, official
dog catcher, Jealous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

City Clerk Of the Oily ~ AiSuaaerque, until
2 O'clock y. 81. bn The 18th day Of septem.
ber, lo20t for reuibving 1000 square feet
Of cement sidewalk on the south side OF
Tljcras Avenue, between Second and Third
Streets. aud for furnishing all materials and
constructing approximately 28O linear feet
Of cement walk, six feet wide; and for ono
This contract Will aiso inciude Tho n,ov.
ing Of n frame house about % feet, and the
rebuilding Of Its stone foundation, Dimen.
sions OF the house are Approximately 18 feet
BY 30 feet.
Plans and specifications may he seen, aud
forms Of Proposal obtained al the office 81
the City Engineer.
City Manager.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
People You
Know


H""'"so' fep -c1os h"s" w.
Mrs. G. o. Perry returned yeftet-
dnv an tho ,imsted ana soonaipp the
summer y une sa7. V'siuhs fe'af'NeS
Miss Edna oakley leaves this oven
lnr for Tucson. Ariz.. where she will
-. ~. ua.,,Ao. S.....h ..os...o.
.nHo me pos''ioni OF spanihh proisssor
In u university or Arizona She
was formerly n member OF the faculty
80 tho s,a,a unt,-cr.,,, horn
VI - '.'' ""''H "'
VI" Arnot OF san Antonio n NJ
arrived In Albuquerque today Tor a
via,t ,vith hia ai,ters Miss Hettv Arnot
~, - ca.-ma Ntt,a,,au IT, !. !.
anu Mrs' George Mi''h'N- nv " w
remain only a few days.
MARI Wnntiand. a student Of Colo
,a,o colI... 900. o. ,u,na,tarono vaa.
"uv NV''s ""n" -,
terdny to visit Charles Caldwell ana
other students OF the state unworthy
MIR. Wnntland has lust returned rom
California where he was %spcndink the
summer.
WORD has been received OF he
death OF Mrs. A. q. Beall. a former
resident OF Albuquerque, at Gales
burg, III. Mrs. Beall lived here q
six years ago %fth her son Edgar.
who was cohp ected with the lnder-
wood typewriter agency. Upon tho
death OF bsr son she returned 10 her
old hom. In Illinois.
B. ". Voss of Mountainnir return
cd home Yesterday. He came here
TO contract with the Cooper Motor
company for the sale OF REQ and
.ChoN rolet automobiles and trucks In
'rorrance county.
Austin Cushman was IN the city
yesterday on his way To the n. NJ.
Military institute ut Roswell. He has
spent the summer vacation In Cali
fornia and Salt Lake city with mis-
father. c. o. Cushman. He lett his
father up north recovering from a
recent illness. Austin Is n hrst class
man ut the institute TINS year.
Miss Jane HERON VINO q taken
the mountain school OF la Illera IN
rijeras canyon, is q visitor In the city
over the Weekrenu, -
MISS MARY lnihel uirector OF ny
!, W. A. w NIX u wv "eeNs
VaSa.ion 5esinning soniorre"; W.,
mnu n, nn,nn,'e uuv,
TO-. snn'a H. "4 on1a
,ho nas,n " sue "
'"s ns, sr.,.,o. -, r.or,. 4. T., ,oooi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

eeipts i.i0O; compared with week
ago. good and choice steers and
yearlings CSC to soc higher; all
weights topping at $500; common
anA medium grades Uneven but
avorage about steady: > spots soc
higher; Gamers and cutters steady 10
strong; bulls strong to 2bc higher;
choice veal calves held uniformly
steady 10 trnde; medium and heavy
calves toe I o ~ lowerI range cattle
strong to 2bc higher; stocks goo
higher; god Feeders 2bc TO sue higher.
Hogs 2.4OO; mostly i0c TO 1bc
higher than yesterdays average: top
ffS.ss; hulk light and butchers
Slb.S5 mt6.7b; bulk packing lows
sl4.s5 015.00; pigs strong.
, sheep rcceipsa 1900; compared
with week ago. feeding lambs and
yearlings 26c 10 sec higher; fat
owes steady to weaker; culls and
feeding ewes strong to higher.
DENVER. Sept, 1I.-cattle re-
ceipts 700; market steady; beef Dteers
$1,000 n 1900, cows and heifers 5000
Mv.0O; stockera and feeders $1,000
1925: calves $500 913.OO.
Hogs 10: market steady.
sheep receipts 500 market steady;
lambs Si3.00T13,50; ewes $4,000
G.25; feeder lambs ti2.OO112T5.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1i.-Iattle
400: market for week: Beef steers
steady to 40c higher; best she stock
STEADY; other Glasses aud n
weak TO SOC lower; bulls weak;
calves and stoclkers and feeders
steady to soc higher.
Hogs 500; uneven. 15c TO 25c
higher; mixed advancing most, top
$3.50; bulk light and medium $3.50
dbl6.5O: heavy t16.7b@l6.00.
sheep 1000; bulk receipts today
feeding lambs, market for week.
sheep mostly 6hc lowers. fat lambs
soc to CSC higher; feeding lambs
steady TO 25c higher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
MARKETS
New York Stocks

influences prevailed In today's short
session OF the stock market, prices
giving way In almost every quarter
ate an irregular opening. line clos
ing vas heavy. sales RpproNimatcd
200, 900 shares. Bonds were irregu-
lar but the new French insuc rose
TO a premium Of Ia per cent on the
rttrb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Eggs unsettled; receipts 1858
cases: firsis bi@b2c; standards
ordinary fir1ts 46QAfc; at
marf cases inclnded as @40hc; stor-
age packed firuts 53M W54c.