davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Snumen itittiiia
StienGiinnSen plGiiuG

Sbminen ianoo rlpnoiliju, fas-
poa torfeampien torfoitltsperieniG
mp9Hi. Cana on ianottoipa fanias
tai(t. Sc fasipuo iitd mp0ten fuin
len ~arfoitlSperGt foboamat.
:feimmat t~ebtGpGniG fanio
lac aItioIliien itlen6iipptenid te-
hos iesto. Std tebt1lpGG ie Ell
mo .,ittaa main omasia fesfuu-
oesIuan maoll ie ioiituu iiinG Wuo
romaifttltfieen muioen fanioien
fnnSio ia ormosteltopofii ibmisfun
nom febitpfien fannolta. Gen teb-
tGip1n lltorittomiieSio fnniafunnon
mn9tito ei ole, ionoo Snellman,
tniStellifitntoiSten miesten l1tu-
m1GrG, moon fonionjGIenten ildn-
moonrnffous, topo ia iipistps, ia
MALTA ianoen faniaIlisbenfi.
"Gaaiot ioufot moipot woittoo
main turmeItuneito fonioja, ioiSla
ei mifGGn foninllis9enfi ENID Ella.
8oiffo moltiolliie itienGiippoen
pprfimpS moiooon bltomato Suos
men ~bistoriasia foutto eri o~ifoien
eliintptpGnG fnnion forfeimpano
pprfimpfienG, on bistoriosiamme
ietin f1iitps woinut ionofin oifono
laooa moifiltitsmoltao, ett1 foniam
me 6istoriollilet olot oIiiipot mad
rdnneet len toteutton1aon iiiGiStG
iimistpstebt1pGGniG ionfun mabtn-
man naapurimallan oloiieno. 8oi-
moffoot nooprrimallat omot bisto'
rioSla toistelleet Siiomen omiStlif-
iesto. Soistelu ndptti rotfeatpan
BendjGn poitofii; ie iai fofonni-
iefii muoiiiooofii Suomen moltif-
fonIa ollie. Selloiiena aifono, ioI-
loin Suomello nGptti olemon NAB
oolliluutta 8endj1n ~pbtepbeSi6 pp
ipen toteuttoo omoo iimistpstebtG-
p1d maltiolliien itieballinnon putt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

Nyt on aka varustaa itselleen
Chamberlain Cough Remedya
(yskanlaaketta). Sta tarvitsette
varmasti ennenkuin talvi on kulu.
nut. Elite vol loytaa parempaa laa.
ketta kylmyyteen, vaikka mista ha
kisitte. - Mrs Bullock suosittelee
Chamberlainin Cough Remedya.
'ALiime ~talvena kun lapseni olivat
s%airaana yskassa annoin Mile
Chamberlain Cough Remedya" kir
~joittaa han asuen Gorhamissa, N,
Y. "Se paransi ne heti ia siksi sue
sittelen tata laaketta". = Miten oil.
la terve? Jos tahdotte ola terve
pitakaa ~vatsanne kunnossa. Tama
saadaan aikaan ottamalla Chamber.
lainin Tabletteja; ne vahvistavat
vatsaa ia panevat sen toimimaan
hyvasti. Ne maksavat vain 25c. =
Hyva neuvo. Ottakaa Chamberlai.
min Tabletteja otis kun olette sy6.
nyt illallisen ia ne auttavat 10 seu-
raavana aamuna.
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.
DES MONIES, IOWA
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Subbunmnfaista

Sen io9bosto eta 8ilion on al
mobtoniit rtftaan farianfaswatta-
jan s. s. Oroiepn iofa pitt fdriiG
lpebfeiIpiStGGn s mi1otta linnoo, ei
titomori 2onbiS Gbicaeosia ole tuc
minnllt 6 miestG, ioita ipptetdGn
600 ioferi iGfin parastomiiesta.
"I1ioen miesten rifos ON pieni
perrattiifn eoelliieen rifofieen" ie
Iitti tuonori. ....
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01


te nebtoien mufaiieIta, ett6 Suomi
iuorittaiii MISUNDERSTANDING tGptt1
itiendilppta toteuttamatta. Suur-
mallan ulfonainen iuoielu iaattoi
nGpttGa belpoittaman fanian iiiGis
ten iipistpstebt6tpGin i~uoritusta.
Yienen fanion moimia Ell iilloin fp
iptt1iii niibin maatimiin tebt6ipiin,
ioita maltiollinen ~itienGiipps aiet-
tan. Welttta Suomi iai fofeu, ettd
maltiollinen itieballinto, ,autonomia
Ell ollut 8enGiGn pbtepoesid taattu.
sc fofemus OIL labtemdttomasti
inoppnpt taniamme mieleen ia nee
rccn. Sen fotemufien iGlfeen 81
fenellGtGGn iuomalaiiella ole en1G
ma6oolliiultta aiatella. ettG fan
famine febitpfielle diff iosiafin fat
Iannosio otolliiempaa ppipd mic
raon mabtipoltion ulfonailen iuo-
ielufien alniiena. StiendilDps on
Suomelle oioittuutunut .bistoriolli-
Jeff acknowledgements 8ain it
iendiippoen pobialla iuomalaiiet
poipat olla mitd beioGn tGptpp Of
Ia iuomalaiiin.
Onnelliiefii iaomme fiittGG it'd
biStoriallista aiiainmenoa. ettG fan
iomme on pflimieliiesti titnniistul-
tunut mnltiollilen itienGiippoen Ii
punfontojafii. MeillG Ell ole mitGGn
naiflttltsfpfpiSt1 fonianoiaa, jo-
ia baluaiii faniamme liittpmistG
toiien tai toiien naapurimoltion
pbtepteen. &c Mrmiosionin tenboia-
llo, ettemme ole rl1otIalaiiia emme-
til men1lGiiiG, moan maltiolliiesti
fatioen iuontolaiiio, oman itienGi-
len moltion lfoniolailiu, ie on lite
nGiipptemme p1imGnG fobotettopis.
la pflimieliiesti omofirt11fii titnnus
Innafii. Sllomen maltion fofonaiiuu
oen oate elG1. moimatfoona tietoi-
luutenn foniomme eri ainefiisia,
fuinfa palion eri mielia niisid mltu
ten lieneefin tamattnipiSia ia fuirl-
ia eri ianoin ne inmon tietpiiul1oen
ilmoilenatfin.
SGmG DfIimieliiDDs on iuuri moi
MIA, funban ien innoStoma ia mel
moittoipa merfitps pdGiee tunnuste
tltfii. SilIoin eri toboiIla burmo-
toan. ettG fofonaiiualtta Doiooun
pitdd luianu ia ebeGnG, maiffofin
elGmGnbarrostuflet erifoisfoboiS-
la onot, ~iuurestifin eriloilet. &ebit-
tppGn Dbteisfltnnan tltnnl1smerf
feind oipat toiielta p1olen fofonoi-
iritben lujo pbteps ia toiIelta plto-
Len monipitolinen, papaosti merio-
ma elGmGnborroStuS. SGSiG ter
lpeen fe6itpfien merfisid ~itIenGinen
t%orjoao ppbjon moninoiIillc
fnnIalliiille ia Dbteisfunnalliltlle
pprfimpfiille, jotfa mopoosIa mas
ia moinat toteuttoo mile flllefin
elGmGnorpot.
Sltomen itiertGiippS ct ole tullltt
fnnlalle lobjond, moan le on mao
tirnlt il1ltrio ltbraufIia, fonlolaisten
bengen ia merenfin antomiSto. g.
le on mootipa mofniutto
poimin palpelemoon f%ollein
ia p6teistG aiiua. Mhitto itinG tebt1
moimntfin nouiemat ia foS-
Ipalpot. Spnnpinmonn mopoubelle
ia iimiStpflelle ontolltuminen tuot-
too porbaimmnt ia onnellistutto-
tppoptpfiet mitG elGmG
moi ontod. = s. ct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Nnteefiianupu iupima

SIuS tIlBluHlttulItel upleerl ter
too fofemufiistaan leuraapan opet
toman tapaufien:
@oolpicb'isiG oil erGs Iotamies
tebnpt torfeGn rifofien, ioSta b1net
oietettiin ipptteeieen iotaoifeuoesio "a.
Scum eipersti, iofa oil iotaoifelben
pmbeeniobtaiann, full ipptetpn nj
men, lanoi lbGn: "WeitG teemme file
miebelle? Sdnet on 10 Min uiein
tuomittl monista rifoflisto. Olem-
me 10 9Gnen iltbteenla fGDtt1neet
faiffia ranfailufeinoio, mutta mi.
fGdn Ell ole 1littnnut. @n tooella-
fam tieoG, mitG oliii tebtGpG. &aif
fla feinojo on 10 fGDtettp."
&un emersti oil lopettanlit pu-
beenia, ia Detfilen oil mallinnut az
nettompps. iiud toiietfin oifeuocn
iGienet nGpttindt pbtd nellmottomil
ia, astli erds aliupIeeri eiiin ip-
mGsti fumnrtaen pppii robfeuttaan
anteefii ia ianoi: "On fuitenfin If
II feino, jota eli ole foetettul"
"WtitG iitten9" fpipiipGt uieot.
"anteefiianto", lonoi aliupieeri
painoffaasti.
"4ntoa bdnelle nnteefii", bull-
oobti epersti.
"9tiinJ berra eipersti, antao bG-
nellie ontcefii bGnen rifofienia."
@allitii taos betfiIen GGnettos
mpps. @merSti ndptti poipuneen a.
iatufiiinio. Setfiien fl1lllttita o1toi
ban futiun IDptetpn oifeuoen eteer.
Somalliluuoen mufaon luettiin bG
nellie ipptGsfirjelmd ia fpipttiin o.
lifo 9GneIlG iotuin pltoIustiifIefieen
ianottnDaa, iobon ban pastali:
"@i mitGGn. Olen tGbGn faiffeen
ipppGG."
Olen iloinen flrltllesinni iinun
tunnustafpan fem, Ianoi epersti.
"@altta tGIId fertoa ioat onteefii.
Olet mapna."
"sSaan anteefiil &uulinfo Ole
fein? Onto ie moboollista?"
"Sn", liiGii epersti, "ioot foiffi
anteefii. Nene".
&ifofiellinen tili tGstG allan o.
oottamnttomasto fGGnteeStd min
liifutetufii, ettG bdn pursfabti it
FUN ia liifltettilna fifth emerStiG.
&ofo rpfmentisiG ei iiitG pGipds
I'd l1btien ollut toista iGntilliiem-
pad ia luotettamompoo miestG futn
tGn1G iotamies, iota enrlen oil ollut
mitG epGluotettolpin. sc ooottnmo.
ton bppppS, mitG ban oil iaonilt G.
merStiltGGn oiofieen fun ban lpplIi
lend oootti onfaroa rongaiStusto,
oIipabmittGnpt lbGneStG aimon toi- f.,
len mieben.
Sos MT in9imilliien tltomioiStli
ntelt nnteefiionto lppi moiflttao lei
loiien miutofien ibmiSIDoGmesiG,
fuinfo palion noimoffoommin moi
fam Srmalon arnto ia bDtpDps
naifrttoo, miSiG tGmG ormo tulee
tunnetufii ia usfolla omistetufii.
MifGGn mlu fl1in onteefiionto Ell
poifoon uubefii luooa turmeltunut
to ia poboa ipodntG.
@bfG Sumnla on iinunftn tielle-
ponnlit ibmiien, jofa trntupaSti
foettelee f6riiwdIIiippttdii. @bfd o..
let foettonut monio f~einoia. &oeto
npt mp0sfin tGtG: Mnro bGnelle t!
onteefiil Whltta anna lgGnelle fofo-'
nonn anteefii ia ipbdmestG, Min
ettG bGn ioa fofea, ettG tobellofin
olet antonut bGnelle unteetli ia ct
ia talbot bGnelle bptpGG. So mar
mosti lnut tGsiGfin nGboG onteef-
holman.
m...E~.. r0l...En. ms ~. A..E
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
 CANADIAN COUPLE |S MARRIED HERE

Miss Roslyn Stuart Cadmah and Austin A Allen, both of Montcton, N. B., were married last Thursday at Trinity cathedral. the Rev. J. R. Jenkins officiating. They left after the ceremony for a honeymoon trip to point of interest in Arizona, after which they will go to New Orleans and Washington en route to their home in the east.
 Mrs. Allen spent the winter season here as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Harlow T. Judson and Mrs. Chester w. Woodbury. She made number of friends, and was much entertained.
 MT. Allen is an attorney. and has many interests in eastern Canada.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
FARMERS IF VALLEY
 ORGANIZE TOOBTA|N
 FEDERAL FARM LOANS

With more than 500 ranchers in attendance, permanent organization of the Salt River Valley Farm Loan association was effected yesterday at the Monroe school building after the auditorium in the Water Users build ing had proved too small to hold the crowd. The association is designed to assist in the distribution of S400,- 900 in loans which has been appor- toned to Maricopa county by the fed eral land bank at Berkeley All the county is included in the new or ganization with the exception of the Buckeye district.
 The meeting was presided over by John P. Orme, president of the for mer organization, with. F. C. Hen- shaw. secretary of the Water Users association acting as secretary. The business of the meeting was taken ap with the selection of directors for the new organization and the taking of the names and addresses of those present who desired 10 make appli- cation for loans.
 The directors of the association are John R. Norton and Judge H. C.. Gilbert, for the north side; O. H. Kuntz and Frank F1nnfcal for the south side. and Joseph Porter for the pumping district. These are to se- lect a permanent secretary trea surer.
 The names addresses and telephone mum bers of applicants for loans were taken during the latter part of the meeting These will be given to the secretary. who will notify each ap- plicant of the time when he may come to the office of the association and receive assistance in filling out his application blank. Temporary offices for this work will be given the association in the Water Users
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
WISE O|V IDENTITY CARD NOW NEEDED
 TO ENTER MEXICO

Every American citizen wishing to enter Mexico must have an identifi- cation card vised by a Mexican con- Sul and in other ways practically the same as the border permits formerly issued by the United States immigra- tion authorities, according to word sent to the Los Angeles Times and taken from that paper by the cham Der of commerce. The announce ment has been made by Manuel Gu billas. chief of the immigration forces at Mexicali. acting upon orders from the under secretary of the interior of Mexico.
 The message received from the Mexican capital shows in effect tset the demand that Americans carry the identity cards is a measure of retail iation upon Americans because the United States requires Mexicans to have border permit cards before they are allowed to cross the international boundary.
 Chiefs of the Mexican immigration service are doing everything in their power, it is said. to make some ar engagement whereby Americans will not be inconvenienced Tn passing, es pecially into Lower California, but because the United States has abol- ished the passport requirements a great deal ofs trouble Is anticipated.
 The identity card which will be re- quired by the Mexican consuls and immigration officers must bear the name. address, photograph and sig nature of the person to whom it is is- sued, must be signed by an official whose name or signature must be known to the consul, and must carry the declaration that the application for a consular wise is an American citizen, whereupon the wise will be placed upon card. The consular wise will be free to residents of the towns where a Mexican consulate is located it is said. but others will be required to pay g fof the wise.
 Old American border permits or passports that have been properly vised by the Mexican consul within the last year will be accepted by the Mexican immigration authorities, but those without permits wIil be required to obtain them before, being allowed to enter Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

War; Social Evolution of Religion ; George W. Cooke; Mrs. Gladstone" :" Mrs. Mary G. Drew; "Pawns. Four Poetic Plays" John Drinkwater; Trimming Cup,' Dorothea F. Fisher; ''Perils of Respecta bility." Charles Fiske; Owl Taxi" Hubert Footner;
 Now It Can Be Told" P Gibbs;
 Star Dust" Fannie Hurst: Road to Endor." Elias H. Jones: "Bobbins of Belgium" Mrs. Charlotte Kellogg: Christ, the Master Speaker" Gren
 vile kleiser: How to Sell Through Speech" Grenville Kleiser; How to Speak Without Notes" Grenville Kleiser; "Impromptu Speeches" :" Grenille Kleiser: Model Speeches for Practice" Grenville Kleiser; Some thing to Say and How to Say It.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
INVESTIGATION OF
 HOEN|X& EASTERN RAIL LEASE ASKED

mat the public is interested in the reason why the Southern Pacific com pany is permitted to lease itself the fhoenix and Eastern Railroad com pany and pay more than s25O. .0O0 in iease money is the sfst of an in ouiry that has been sent to the state corporation commission by Roland ~J Johnston, chief of ths traffic bureau or the chamber of commerce. John stons letter follows in full:
 ohoer an agreement dated the seNentn day of December, 1906, said agreement being between the Atch- ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company and the Southern Pacific company. the Southern Pacific com pany acquired the Phoenix & East ern Railroad company subject to the conditions stated in the agreement. The Arizona Eastern Railroad com pany was chartered February 1. 1910, and in the consolidation of January Sl. 1910. the Arizona Eastern Rail- road company. Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Railway company Marico- pa & Phoenix Railroad company. and the Arizona & Co.orado Railroad company were incorporated in the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, and the capital stock of the constit- uent companies were entirely owned by the Southern Pacific company which had also made advances for the construction and reconstruction of said railway. This company has leased the property of the Phoenix & Eastern Railroad company to the Arizona Eastern Railroad company in 1911 under leases which expired the 5ax <,f spectively, and on the first day of July. 1915. a new lease was made under the conditions of which the said lease would be automatically re- newed on June 30 of each subsequent year. It will be noted that none of the other railways incorporated with or into the Arizona Eastern Railroad company were under a lease.
 Under the leases above mentioned the Phoenix & Arizona Eastern Rail- road company received in lease money somewhat in excess of $1,500.0 900. the amount of lease money being stead lily increased
 ''The facts set forth above are taken from records in your possess sion. and since the lease referred to above will expire on June 30, 1921, and be automatically renewed. we respectfully ask that you make a close and full examination, ascer- taining why, in public interest, it is necessary to permit the Southern Pa cific company to lease to itself the Phoenix & Eastern Railroad com pany and pay in excess Of s250,000 per year in lease money. and furthermore, that the commission take such other and further steps to psotect the pub lie interest as you may deem neces sary-
 Yours truly,
 "TRAFFIC BUREAU. PHOENIX
 "CHAAfBER OF COMMERCE
 Roland Johnston. Mgr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
NO KEMP T|OVS ON UNPATENTED CLAIMS EXPECTED BY HAYDEN

That congress will refrain from enacting any legislation exempting unpatented mining claims from the annual assessment work Is the opin- ion of Congressman Carl Hayden, who has embodied his views in let ter to the chamber of commerce. Congressman Hayden's letter, to- gether with one written by him to Dan Rose of Globe with regard to the same matter follows:
 T have your letter of April 30 and beg to say that the indications are that no legislation will be enacted by congress granting exemption on unpatented mining claims from an- nual assessment work. I eIfclose herewith copy of a letter that l have written to MT. Dan Rose of Globe, in which I have set forth the situation IS it appears to me-
 MT. Dan Rose,
 Globe, Ariz.
 My Dear Dan:
 T am in receipt of the petition signed by yourself and 112 other citi- zens of the Globe mining district op- posing any further exemption by con- gress of assessment work on mining claims. I have discussed this matter with Hon. B. A. Fall. secretary of the interior, who advises me that he is opposed to granting any further ex- emptions or extensions beyond July 1, 1921. Hon. Marion H. Rhodes. chairman of the house committee on mines and mining, is likewise of the opinion that legislation granting fur ther relief of this character should not be considered, although both he and Secretary Fall are in favor of the enactment of the bill that I have introduced changing the period for doing annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims from the calendar year ending Dec. 31 to the fiscal year ending June 30.
 Tt is true that Senator Bursum of New Mexico has introduced a bill to suspend assessment work for this year and next, but I can find but very little sentiment favorable to such legislation in either the senate or house. The general attitude of the members with whom I have talked is that congress was justified in grant ing exemptions from assessment work when labor was needed to carry on war work, but that with so many men out of employment in the mining regions, those who have had the bene- fit of the wartime exemptions can not expect further relief. My advice to all claim owners is that they should take no chances but do their assessment work if they hope to hold their claims
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

"CHAAfBER OF COMMERCE Roland Johnston. Mgr"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Sea Beach at Ebb Tide" Augusta F. Arnold: Unknown London" Wal ter George Bell; Modern Greek Stories" Mrs. Demetra V. Brown; Roof Tree" Charles N Buck; John Senechal's Margaret" Agnes Castle: Talking Business John NJ. Clapp; How to Teach Reading in the Pub lie Schools Solomon H. Clark; Principles of Sociology With Edu- cational Applications" Frederick R. Glow; Memories of Buffalo Bill Mrs. Louisa Cody; Religion Among American Men" Committee on the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
High School Notes

Today will be a big day for the seniors, as they will celebrate their dress up' day and an assembly will De held Captain Jones is in charge of the program, which assures the students on interesting time,
 The May fete was held last evening before large crowd. Mach credit IS due Miss Hurley, Miss Armstrons and Miss Terrill for training the girls.
 Don't forget the benefit concert Friday evening. The reserved seat sale will start this afternoon in the registrars office.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Training of {

Grenville Kleiser; Training of Public Speaker Grenville Kleiser; Vital English for Speakers and Writers" Grenville Kleiser; Word Power; How to Develop It." Grenville Kleiser: Successful Methods of Pub lie Speaker" Grenville Kleiser; Plymouth and the Pilgrims" Arthur Lord: Present and Past Banking in Mexico" Walter F. McCaleb; "Bo- tanical Features of North American Deserts" Daniel T. Macdougal: Hall and the Grange" Archibald Marshall; Justice to AL" Katherine Mayo;
 Finding a Way Out" Robert R. Mo
 ton: Beauty and the Bolshevist," :" Alice Duer Miller; Camp Craft" Warren H. Miller; Sister Sue" Ele- amor H. Porter; "All and Sundry,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
K. c,s HAVE ss,ooo, 900 TO SPEND

WASHINGTON, May 1o-Approxi- mateiy s5,o00.000 of the Knights of Columbus war fund will have been expended and committed on voca- tional and academic training for vet erans by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, Supreme Treasurer D. J. Callahan announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
PAGE THREE

E. T. Raymond: Find the Woman" Arthur s. Roche; California" Jo- siah Royce; Colonial Prose and Poetry" William P. Trent; Human Psychology" Howard c. Warren, Books of Games and Parties" Ther- esq H. Wolcott: Young Man and Teaching Henry B. Wright.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
WOULD COIN PEACE DOLLAR

WASHINGTON. May 10-Coinage of peace" dollars of an appropriate design to commemorate the termina- tion of the war is proposed in a bill introduced in the house today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

building, but permanent quarters elsewhere will be selected later, it was said yesterday. Due notice of this Will be carried in the daily press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

KANSAS CITY. May s.-Cnttic re-
ceirts. S.soO; beef steers and Fat she
Atock strong 20 20 cents higher; top
rcarlinEa ts.oo; medium weight
itecra. fs.75: bcst hensica. 5000
SIS. Colorado puipers. t7.3tHs.4i;
stockefs and feeders strong 10 70
cents higher all other classes strong
good % choice cows. tG.2bm6.75s
yearling heifers. $500; practical top
IN ycalcrs. $3.50.
flcrs. receipts. 5000; 10 60 90
cents higher. extreme ciorr. 20 20 20
cents higher than yesterdays aver
0ge: top. as.2s; bulk Of sales $3.50
6.lt; pigs. faeady.
khedp receipts. 5000. sheep steady:
thorn TrSna wetherr. $3.50. wooded
lambs steady 10 % cents lower,
mostly steady. top. S1O.15; mostly
ught bands. sio25 1850 - pound
kinds. 1896.
DENVER. May s-Cauic receipts.
f1oo; market strong 10 IS cents
higher; beef steers. t6.eOa 7.75; row
and heifen. Ss.O096.7J. bulls.
iIoEs. receipts. s.sO0; market
steady lambs. t9.45aiO.35s ewes.
N.5o9s.st; spring lambs. 10000
100.
CHICAGO, May Cattle receipts
1900 beef sterra. IS 10 70 cents
higher; top y~onriings. 1850. choics
400 pound steers. $500; bulk beef
steers, s7.7bMS.50, butcher cows and
helfors. eaiscr and stockera strong.
active, bulk fat SHE stock, f6.b0M
100. bulls largely s5.8oWsbo; val
calves mostly 1890 500 bulk
stocker and feeder steers. se.ooa
7.50.
Hoef. rcceipts. 10000; fairly &C.
tive. 10 TO % cents higher than yer.
terday's average, top, ts.65i bulk.
ss.le1 s-sb; piss shady 10 20 cent
higher.
sheep rcncipts. 10000 Opened
SLOW. about steady. bulk shorn lambs
5000 3.7b. wriy top. si0.t5; NJ
wooded lambs sold early: top iat'
yesterday. tii.ss. choice iSo pound
wefhcrr. 3c.15-
Produce
KANSAS CITY. May sEgss an.
changed.
nutier, creamcry. I cen lower
1bc. parking u~uchanscd.
Poultry. hens. I cent higher, 2sc
r~oOsicrs and broilcrf unchanged.
CHICAGO. May S.-potatocs weak
receipts. % ears northern whit'
sacked and bulk. 7pns1 cent? cwt
nov. Florida No. 1. sssJ barrel
Tesar triumphs fteomfbo cNt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Gas for Highlands;
Mains Extended to
Sycamore Street

Work on the extension OF the gas
main on East Central avenue from
Elm street to Sycamore street is about
completed. Arthur Prayer of the Al
b%uqucrque Gas and Electric compan,
said today.
Mr.. Prayer snid hat the company
has been intending 20 extend the
mains on East Central avenue for
sometime but hurried the work nov
on account of the prospect OF paw
ing the portion OF the street from
High 90 Mulberry streets. u" suisi
that thu company wanted Ia put IA
the extension before any paving was
started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
TopAY's MARKET oUoTATloNs

IN the May wheat delivery was q
feature. ns algna multiplied that May
holdings were largely for scaboard
account as a hedge against export
fnies The cioae was buoyant. ~ 20
81 cents net higher with May ~
TO ti.41s and July. si.i2 - ti.ish.
hutt of the corn trade was OF a
local character. The market closed
firm NJ = 20 ~ cents net advance
With July CTS 60 CS cents.