davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
mlscELLANEous-FoR SALE.
JUNE
Clearance
Sale
of SAMPLE and
Uncalled for Suits


$50 Brown striped chevriot suit size %,
sale price s35.
ss5 Gray striped worstsd suit, size Sc.
$50 Light crash coat and trousers skze
81. sale price S25.
SIS Brown striped, Saxony finish suit.
Size 81 sale price S45.
$40 Dark gray unfinished basket weave
worsted coat and trousers. size 81, sale
price s45.
sos Dark green unfinished worsted suit.
size 81, sale price s45.
SIS Blue striped worsted suit, size IS,
sale price SIS.
$65 Dark gray unfinished worsted suit,
size S. sale price s45.
s55 Dark gray checked cashmere suit,
size 80, sale price s35.
$40 Light gray checked worsted suit.
sise 80, sale price $50
$50 Brown checked worsted suit, size
SO, sale price $40.
S55 Blue and white striped worsted suit,
size 80, sale price SS5.
ss5 Dark blue unfinished worsted suit.
size 80, sale price S45.
SIS Tan striped worsted suit, size 30.
sale price s45.
SIS Blue serge suit, size 40 stout. sale
price $50.
size 40. sale price 500
se5 Blue herringbone serge suit, size 40.
sale price $46.
$50 Plain blue serge suit, size 40. sale
price $40.
double breasted size 40, sale price s45.
II, sale price $40.
ss5 Gray unfinished worsted suit. siss
Al, sale price s45.
ss5 Blue striped worsted suit. size IL.
sale price $45.
SIS Plain blue serge, double breasted
suit size Al. sale price $45.
SOS Blue unfinished worsted suit. Size
Al, sale price $40.
SIS Blue striped unfinished worsted
suit size A. sale price $50
ss6 Gray tweed suit size 40, sale
$50 Plain blue serge suit. size ~. sale
price $S5.
sale price $40.
s65 Blue silk mixed worsted suit, siss
46. sale price s45.
s75 Plain blue serge suit, size 4S, sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
PACIFIC COAST HOLSTEiN STOCK
 BRING BIG PRICES

SACRAMENTO Cal, April 12.-. An average price of $9O1 each was paid for seventy one registered Hol- stein dairy cattle at the annual Pac- fife Coast Classic auction sale.
 Holstein herds of Washington, Ney- ada and California were represented and buyers included men from Oregon Washington, Idaho, Nevada and Cal. fornia. Some of the stock may go to the Hawaiian Islands.
 A COW consigned by w. J. Hingdon of Tulare, Cal, topped the sale at $2300. She was Ida Lotta Winnifred Burke with seven day butter rec ord of 33.04 pounds, R. L. Holmes of Modesto, Cal, was the purchaser.
 The highest priced bull of the sale was Ensign Komoyke Model Pontiac consigned by A. E. Smith of Sumas Washington, and sold to H. H. Sisson, of Willitts, Cal, for s2050.
 Among consignors was James J Jeffries of Burbank, Cal, former worlds champion heavyweight pugi- ist, but now a breeder of dairy cat tie. Two of his cows went to the herd of David Maxwell of Waterloo, Iowa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
MABEL NORMAND IN
 "A PERFECT 36" IS QUEEN OF HIGH GLASS COMEDY

One prank a minute is Mabel Nor mand's record in her latest Goldwyn Picture, "A Perfect 36.'. The screens most delightful comedienne as a boarding house slavey, a travelling saleswoman, diving girl and an al legged jewel robber gives more of hel joyous self than in any of her re- cent comedy successes. And her rranks never permit a dull moment throughout the entire production.
 Mabel Normand loses jobs faster then she gets them in "A Perfect 36' her latest Goldwyn picture.
 The picture delighted packed house at the Palace last night. It will be shown for the last time to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
ONE MILLION ACRES OF ALASKA LANDS HAVE BEEN SURVEYED
Interior Department Has Also Sur. veyed and Listed Coal Lands
 For Lease

Alexander T. VogelSang. Assistant Secretary of the Interior in reply to inquiries from the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. replied One million acres of agri- cultural lands in the Territory of Al aska have been surveyed and are available to entry and patent under the public land laws. Under the coal land lease act, coal lands in the Boring River, Cook Inlet, Matanuska and Nenana coal fields have been divided into leasing blocks and are offered for lease. Town sites have been established and lots disposed of. The Land and Engineering Commis. sion has furnished advice and assis tance in finding markets for the pro- ducts of the farmers in the adjoining regions. The department does not consider itself authorized to aid in the settlement of the country and developing traffic fo the railroad by publishing literature or spending money in aiding settlers to locate on the land"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
COLISEUM REDUCES PRICES AND SHOWS HAYAkAWA TO LARGE AND PLEASED CROWD

The Coliseum reduced it's prices last night, and presented q Sessue Hayakawa picture to a large and pleased audience An added attnact. ion was a three piece orchestra di- rected by Klondy Woofter, which ren- dered several selections that were heartily aplauded. It has been some time since Juneau theatres have had an orchestra to open the show The Schubert arch and Sweet Sixteen were the big musical numbers and the audience showed its appreciation with hearty applause. The orchestra furnished music for the overture. travelog and comedy The feature was musically interpreted by the or ganist, closing the show with a good production and excellent music The whole makes treat that those who did not see the production last night cannot afford to miss. The en- tire program will be repeated r0- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RAISES RATES TO SEE
 BASEBALL GAMES NOW
No More 25-Cent Bleacher Seats in Baseball; Rates Go From
 50 to 75 Cents.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Twenty five cent baseball in the American Associ ation is no more. The high cost Of the, national game, will be ushered in with the opening of the 1920 campaign.
 President Hickey has just amour ced that with the start of the pennant race April IA, the prices of all seats in every park in the league will be slightly raised to meet the mount ing costs of operations and the higher salaries paid baseball players.
 The fan, who last year paid thirty cents, war tax included, for his fav- orite spot in the bleachers. will be obliged to lay down fifty cents this season This includes war tax. The price of grand stand seats will be ad. vanced from 60 to 75 cents, war tax includek But there is solace for the fan who sits in the reserved seats The price will remain the same, S5 cents. The price of box seats how ever, will be fixed by each individual club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
SHIRLEY MASON AN ARDENT DEvOTEE OF HEALTHFUl SPORTS

Dainty Shirley Mason who will be seen in "The Rescuing Angel her latest starring vehicle at the Coli. scum theatre Tuesday and Wednes- day, is an ardent devotee of healthful outdoor sports, and particularly horse back riding Every time she gets a chance, Miss Mason will slip away from the studio, mount her steed and make off at q lively gallop for the Beverly hills.
 Miss Mason is also a lover of wild animals of all kinds and spends no little time at the zoos and other places where they may be found.
 One of the most beautiful spots in Hollywood is Miss Mason's little home.
 "The Rescuing Angel" is based or story which is particularly suited to Miss Mason's talents and her worl is exceptional throughout. Waite Edwards and the scenario was writ ten by Edith ennedy from the pla, of the same name by Clare Hummer The supporting cast includes Forres Stanley, Arthur Carew. Arthur Step bling, Carol Edwards, James Neill Edythe Chapman. T. D. Crittender and Park Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
ALASKA STEAMER COOK
 AND WAITER, MISSING
 FOR 10 YEARS, IS WANTED

Atorneys for the Hibernia Bank of San Francisco, desire to discover the whereabouts of Jacob Schindler or, if dead, his legal heir or heirs.
 Concerning the missing man, their letter says:
 said Jacob Schindler had been a sailor, was of quiet disposition, rather stout build, and if living. would now be between 5 and Go years old. In March 1910 he was in San Francisco for a few days and stated at that time that he had been employed as a waiter and cook on river and other boats in Alaska for 14 years He returned to Alaska from San Francisco in 1910, since which time he has not been heard from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assist ance? How careless to neglect these things when Dr. Kings New Life Pills % promptly, mildly, yet enee- lively come to their relief! c
 Leaving the system uncleaned. ciok.ged bowels unmoved. results In healtl1-destructiye after-effects. Lot stimulating, tonic in action Dr. Kings New Life Pills bring you the happin ess of regular, normal bowel and liver functioning. Keep feeling l1t. d0illg the work of man og VI. man V no finds relish in tt Al druggtl ts-2b, Q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
HOW TO GET RID OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is to use
 Dr. King's New Discovery

nON'T put of until tonight what
 you can do today.f Step
 into your druggists and buy . bottle of Dr. Kings New Dscov- cry. Start taking 1t at once. By the time you reach home you'll be on the way to recovery.
 This standard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs, grippe attacks, and croup for more than fifty years. It's used wherever sure hre relief is appreciated. Children and grownups alike can use It. there is no disagreeable after-enect. Your druggist has 1t. COG. and $l.2O bottles. Give 1t a trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
MINE UPERiNTENDENT
 REGAlNlNG HIS HEALTH

In recent letters received here it is learned that William c. Freeburn, Superintendent of the Chichagof mine who was forced to leave Alaska to secure relief from pleurisy is rapidly regaining his health at Tacoma, where he and Mrs. Freeburn now are. In fact, one letter said that he was almost entirely. well and that it would not be necessary for him to go any farther south as it was once thought he would.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
TWO COMEDY STARS TO APPEAR AT PALACE
 IN "MARRjED IN HASTE"

Married In Haste" the first picture produced by William Fox for his new star, Albert Ray, and his leading woman Elinor Fair. is a smashing big comedy of the cleanest and liveliesf sort-snappy. rapid. bubbling with fine humor and excruciatingly funny in its situations. Both MT. Ray and Miss Fair are fitted perfectly by nature and training for this sort of work. They are destined to be- come favorites of the first rank who love comedy of the best sort-com- edy that appeals with the greatest force to the American public. They are heralded by Mfr. For for series of photoplays which will present "The sweetest story ever told"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
PEOPLE IN OIL REGIONS
 OF SOUTH TALK ALASKA
 SAYS OLD TIMER OF NORTH

Daniel McKinzie, <one of the lar. gest operators in the Marshall dis trict on the lower Yukon, in writing to friends in Juneau says that he has recently been through the Texas oil fields. At the present time he is at Casper. Wyoming.
 MT. Mckinzie says that Frank Manley, John L. McGinn, Henry orators are there. He says there is a lot of talk of Alaska, particularly with reference to oil and silver prospects of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
FOREST FIRE GUARD
 SELLS FuRs AND HAS
 TO PAY TAXES ON $2,o00

5, BELLINGHAM. Wn.. April 12.- w. L. Stillwell, trapper and Federal Forestry fire guard told a reporter a few days ago that he had sold more than $2,0OO worth of marten belts this winter Today he was called to the office of the internal revenue collector and asked why he had not paid his income tax. He paid the tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
At Me M0vies
FORMER JUNEAU
 THEATRE MAN MAY
 OPEN AT kETCHikAN

w. II. Thompson, formerly pco- prietor of the Dream theatre at Juneau, is at Ketchikan where he is looking for a location to open a motion picture theatre. If unsucce5s- ful there in securing desirable loca, ton, he will try Hyder MT Thomp- son says he has made up his mind 10 get into the motion picture business again in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLlSEUM-Sessue Hayakawa ii
 Bonds of Honor"

PAlAcE--Mabel Normand in "A Per
 feet 36."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
cCLiSEUM-shirIey Mason in "The
 Rescuing Angel"

PALACE-"Married in Haste,r Fea- turing Albert Ray and EIinor Fair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-12
 BRESNAHAN IS BUSY
TOLEDO, Ohio. April It.-I

Bresnahan is making strenuous eff forts to get his ball players to- gether in time for the start of the American Association season. April IA. The telegraph wires are being kept busy by the manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
FOR the
SAEFAIPEE FIESTA.
Solemn Vespers Sahnr-
day Evening: Exercises
All Day Sunday

The program for the san rcllpa
Fiesta sunday, May 90, 1890 az Old
Town of Aibuquefque. ~ ~. follows.
IN the evening Of saturday May
18th. a. l;1e y. M. solemn teaperu
Will be chauted IN the old church,
The old town battery and concord ~
the Union band.
The day ~ the Fiesta viii be open-
ed by stivos Of the old town bat
ttri az i've a. IN.
Between s.8o ana gso q. a.. con.
cert by the band and salros.
~ s.ae Solemn Hlgh Mass viii be
celebrated IN the church and Rever-
end Father Lambert OF B~ernni4iln.
viii preach sermon and ~paneeyrIc of
-. Phiiiip. Aflcr the mass thee Will
be music IN the park.
A. two .. ~. games viii commence
a. the plaza while the band plays,
climbing the creased pole. pie eating
contests potato races, sack races and
foot races by matched men ana a frea
for all for boys. pTcmiuma Will be
paid TO the winners. first and second
In.
At four ,. m. the solemn hiheorIcai
procession VIII issue from the por-
tails Of the church n march through
the usual streets n has for the past
two centuries. The procession will
consist VI Civic and religious a0ciatles
81 Old Town. Bareias and San lRnacio.
with banners and regalia Insignia OF
the orders The Union band viii
march and play In the center Of the
procession.
At tho end OF the procession on a
dais vii be carried the imner OF
81. Phillip ~ four members OF the
Catholic Union. followed By priests
IN celebration robes. acolytes and a
choir Of ladies singing hymns.
In the evening az seven y. M. the
band Will rivc a onccr Il tho plaza
park and al nine p. m. a brilliant
diapiay OF fireworks viii be- set off.
while the cannou boOms the closing
% the historical day.
Tho undersigned managers OF tho
Fiesta. hke they have done for years
and thrlr ancestors before them take
pleasure IN inviting the people OF the
cry pf Albuquerque anti the SUR
rounding towns of the county and
neighborinE counties 40 Join with ~
Ia the grand celebration.
No parking wni b. permitted in
tho plaza. The police VIII assign
pal King places for alt Corners.
We request tho citizens OF Ola
Town To dcrnrate their places for thu
day with national cGlors.
JESUS ROMERO.
NEsroR MoSTOYA.
Managers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

WkSutNGTON.-An estate esti-
mated az $1,000. OC0 "a disposed or In
the VIII Of Levi y. Morton. former
vice president 81 the United states.
which waa filed In the federal dis
lrict court here today for probate.
The document was executed June 20.
1910 and was modified 0y codgriia OF
March 30. 1911. June 4. 1911 and
June %. 1911. Mr.. Morton died re-
comfy at his nome near p~eughkcep.
sic. " ". al the nge " 90 years.
RoAfE-At least six persons we're
killed. and more than thirty wounded
IN the clash between royal guards
and students whicf marked the close
Of yesterdays celebration OF the firth
anniversary OF Italy's entry into the
world war. according 20 reports from
reliable sources. other reports place
tho number u the dead at q stiil high
er figure. 4
PORT MORGAN. cOLoATro
persons, at least. were injured and
properly estimated a t7s.oo0 was de-
stroyed In "A fire at Orchard. Colo..
nqar here today The fire broke out
In the garage OF N. s Richardson.
where a boiler exploded. Richardson
was dunserousl, injured. From the
garage the fiamoa spread rapidly. de-
stroying two pool halls. " general
stores, a blacksmith shop and damag-
Ing a lumber yard. Tho town has 40
fire protection. Bucket brirades
fought the flames
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-A youth tho
police said they bellyed TO be a burg
lar who has been avtice here for three
months. was captured by Mrs. Frank
y. Mossm0n, wife OF N cpresldent OF
Mofningaide College IN her bedroom
early today The Intruder. who gave
tho name Of William Day. aged 20.
OF Kansas city. complied with Mrs.
Mossman's demand 10 throw up your
hands although she had no weapon.
and was held o ma stairway. until
friends could can the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Geo. GouId's Daughter
Reported to Have Wed

PHILADELPHIA. May ga dis
patch from Elkton. the Maryland
gretna green, says Edith &. Gould.
said to be a daughter OF George
Gould. aud Carol l.. Wainwright. both
OF New York, were married there this
afternoon by the Roy. John McEi-
moylc. nt the towns Prosbyterinn
church.
The couple arrived in Elkton By
automobile and after obtaining "a
mnrringe license motorcd To The
Mansc whore the clergyman resides.
Tho bride gave her ego as Is and
the bridegroom said lac was "a.
The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES


T. ne Probate Court Of Bemaillo County.
New Mexico.
In the Matter % the Estate Of G. N. saw,slls.
Deceased
hottie q Aereby given that he nnasrsisned
waf. on the 18th day ~ May. 1920. duly np-
pointed Executor Of the estate Of G. NJ. saw.
ielie, deceased. By the Probate Court 81 Her.
naiiilo County. aud having qnlifed a. aurh
Executor All persons having ciaims arninst
the estate 81 said dcredeni are hereby mott.
undersigned 10 the manner and within H.
tlmo prescribed By law.
Dated May 18th. 1910.
MARCUS T.. sAwTELLE.
May ia.2B; June 10 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Produce

CHICAGO, May eB.-Huttor-
Lover. Creamery. 42I53hc.
EgBs-Unscttled. Rcceipts. g5.1iB
cases. Fifats. 80 zoe: ordinary
f%irsts, S7efa Sc. at mark, cases In
cludcd 3in 31c: storage packed eN-
tras. taa mfsc; storage packed
drsts. 32Mc.
Pouiiry-Alive. lower. Fowls, a4is
cents.
potatoca-Stoudy. Receipts, So
care. Northern white sacked aud
bulk, S7,50mT65; Irish cobhfera.
S1.25; new duh, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Gallup Working for
Better Road to HoIbrook

In q story In The Evcnoing Herald
on saturday II was stated that tho
Gallup Chamber OF Commerce was
making an effort Ia improve the road
from Gallup to S~pringcYville. Arlz..
when IL should have read Holbrook.
Afiz. The Gallup Chamber OF Cons-
merce H. working 10 get 70 better road
to H%olbfo0k, In order 10 divert trans
continental traffic. through Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
People You
Know
Radiator rcpaIrlng. ouIckcI ANN a.

- II. Sexton. mechanical snporin-
tcndent Of the Santa Re with head
quarters at Ia Junta Is here today.
y. T. Ryan, master mechanic OF
the santa Pc at Ration. II la Albu-
querque today ON business.
Mira and Mrs, -. 3. Rosenwald and
sons. Arnold and stanley. will leave
this evening for Denver. whence they
Will 20 to Ia lose and other Cali
tornia points where. Mrs. Rosenwnld
VIII spend the summer. Mr.. Ruscn-
whld VIII be away for 30 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
y G bALDaDcE LyMBEE &c AnE BEN SELLING agL1Mc SUPPLIES y YEARS ~
FoR sALE

y. es0-ersom frame, modern. lavaiorles In
bedrooms. garage. Gee ahnde near
". X. shops. South Third g.
IS. ooo-s.rUom single hunsaiar. hardwood
nopra, sleeping porch. lot 100Nfa2s
earafei just ontside ~ city hmifs.
u. oOO-i0.room pebble dash. 2.ainry real
dfnce. modern cnnvcnignccsi iust|
outside city limits over an sttc 81
hnrat soil. shade and fruit trees.
~ t0o-t.ruofn. white sineco bungalow.
modern. bniitin fcntufrs. OAK
floors Fourth Ward; Immediate pos
session.
Also other good bailaesa and residencs
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FfRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone s7t. III seuth Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

NEW YORK. May g6.-Flnai prices
today we're; 3hs, $3.50: first A..
$40; second IS. $500: first 4ffs.
sd.Gs; second ths. S5.f4; third as.
5000; fourth fhs, S6iS: victory
3As, 96.2S. Victory AS, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

FOR sAf.E-ai5 large framed. bic.
boned- four year old northern
steers and q lev COWS for arcount
81 Nnsra Cattle may BE- inapsrtad
% Otis Graui. IS miles from Aha.
uuorque aud ~ stock yards AGAR
lamy, May gath and a5th. VIII
take Interested parties 20 Inspect
cattle. " ~ CLEARWATER Aibnasr,
auc. n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Chicago Board Of Trade

Corn-May, St.9gt4; July, sf.sgH.
sept. ff.57h.
Ouls-hay, Si.ObH: Julvf 81 G..
Sept, 76Nc.
pork-July. s35.i0: Sept, s35.75.
Iard%July. s2f.sO. Sept, S22.i0.
Ribs-July. $3.50: Sept, tfp.g2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

In The Probate Court Of Bernaliiio County.
New Mesieo.
In the Natter o. the Estate Of Mrs. ~. z.
Greene. Deceased.
Notice L hereby eifen that the ndorsigned
was, on the 18th day Of May. 1920. duly
hppointed Executor Of the estate Of Mrs. NJ.
Greene. deceased, By the Probate Court III
hernalhlo County and having qualified as
huth executor III persons having claims
against The estate Of said decedent are hereby
the undeSsigned In the manur made within ihs
time prescribed By Law.
Dated May 18th. 1920.
fiksT SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY or ALHUoUFROUE Fxerator
Nay fQ.9Bt June 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
livestock

DENVER. Colo. May 2s-Cettic-
Receipts, 5000. Market steady. Is
cents higher. beef EtecrH, sfO.2B6b
1895: cows and hcifers. te.5OTif.OO:
stockofs and feeders. ss.2bWiO.hO:
calves. ti3.OOmtG.50.
Hogs-Ncccipta, $50. Market
steady Ton. 1885. bulk. tis.sOW
400.
shcop-Receipts. Coco. Market
steady. strong. Lambs. $4,000
1870; ewes. StO.0Omtt.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

CHICAGO. May s6.-Cattlc-Ro-
oclpts, 1000. Market slow. Medium
grades steady; heavy beef rtqors, dull
With first bids lower: early sales OF
steers Al Sit.O0 ~ i3.OO; hulk vealers.
sl2.50mia.bO; top bologna bulls.
sS75.
Hogs-Recolpts. 10000. MARKET
70 to rs cents higher. Big packers
doing little: lights active. others dull:
$3.50 paid bulk light and light
butchers, sl4.65 dl4.65: bulk $50
pounds and over. $500 G14.5O: pkg
stendy 10 lower.
sheop-Reccipts. 1000. Market
steady to strong; quality fair. Good
California spring lambs, Sl6.Sbt
good handy weight shorn lambs,
St6.25 with bulk at S1g.O0mfG.26;
choice fat ewes. fil50i Gamer ewes.
$3.50 aud lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 2e.--cat-
tle-Receipts. $500. Choice beef
steers without bids. others Sow and
butcher lows weak to % cents lower:
bulls aud calves steady.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1900. Market
light. i5 cents higher. MedSum and
heavy mostly 90 cents higher; top,
slA35i bulk light and medium,
sli.35 niAT0; bulk. heavy, $4,000
1880.
Sheop-ieoeipts, 5000. Quality
lacking In all divisions; sheep steady;
bulk ewes. $3.50 BOO spring lambs.
strong TO 20 Gents higher California
springers, S14.60 1895: feeders.
sfl 20 l.25; native springerH S16.OOs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
NOTICE TO coNrRAoroRs

Sealed proposals viii be received a. the
once nf Nielsen H. Norris, Architect. Crom.
ven hldg.. Albuquerque. New Mexico. not
laier nan ~ O'Clock noon on the 10th ~
June, 1920, for the construction Of an addI.
ton TO the Los Padillas School District No.
\ hpa an addition to the Mountainviaw
school District No. IS. both In Hernaillo
County In the State Of New Mexico the
right y reserved 70 refuse any or ali bids
Al bids must be accompanied by a certified
chcck Tor atr Of the amount Of The hid.
MRS JOHN vs. WILSON.
May 1890 June 60.