davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05
MISS ERNESTINE
FLETCHER RoNoRED
Glass Confers Second Honor.

The 1921 fall gradIti'y elias met
un Tuesday. October llth ana con.
IL rcd the second highest honor pos
slide :, srr'tr" ou the Hin upon Miss
Emcstiuc FLETCHER Of i.rlcambrc. Lou.
iS.aua, when fey elected her Glass
Representative. Miss Fletcher i, FRO
badly the best known member Of her
cli,s,' duc largely TO her winning pcrs NJ
atty and the active part she has taken
in. various student activit;"S.
. Entering ,he. Louisiana State Nor.
nal College in June of 1920 Miss
Fletcher has been in continOui resi- lenco
since thar time. Enestinp as she is
popularity known oh the Hill, is a mem
Der Of the English Latin course and has
distinguished herself as student IN
both schools, winning u total Of ~ out
e. ii i'"' J. Y 90 ii is. She il mem.
her Is the e, l., e. society a.s.t vas Il
-. liable mc;Iter OF its basketball team
curing the intcrs0cicty basketball con.
test. In additional TO that she was
Editor of that society, however, her
literary career did not stop there bat
was extended to The Editorial staff of
The Potpnnrri where she represented the
third term class, All Miss Fletcher 5
talent Hoes not lie III that field, however.
Since that time she has distinguished
hrr. e!f asa tennis PLAYER and as a mem.
'lcr -of she.C l.. Z. .qdartette in inter.
society contests: Yet She is much be-
ter known to the student body as a de-
claimcr Of exceptional ability. Her
POPULARITY i'll this respect is fully de-
nonstratrd by the applause with which
she is greeted on picture show nights
when Mr., Williamson Is fortunate
.~sousA % pershade her 10 read. SO
successful is sire in declining THAT Mr..
A'cXa,-ler took her on all the trips Vt
thu Bots t;lce club lqlst year ~ u.
reader -
tonte al EcirHmbfc at The rio>c Of the
resent term early IN December and
will probably spend the rest of the "car
'csting on her well earned laurels-
l.: ;. y. Current Sauce. p.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05

Miss Fletcher is a daughter Of Mr..
and. f, c. Fletcher of this place, and
was a graduate from the .Abbcvillc High
School, and has many friends herc,- who
viii be- glad to learn Of her success.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05

l00 ACRES miles southeast of Cow Island Post Office and
school; high, rich so irrigation and drainage canals;
for rice cotton. Easy Payments. Price - 100000
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05
100000

1854 ARPENTS, miles Southwest of Perry, La well i'm
proved all tillabe irrigation canal, drainage
canal for rice, cotton; land iii good shape. Easy
terms Price ~~..-..... 49, $40. . -. 81, 500 90
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05

There dfe more smile, per mi'v .ru
the use of Atlas TrvctJr OF, Casanova
( GoG'ch, agents,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05

30 ARPENTS | mile southwest Of Abbevile OH Railroad
and Public Road; well mproved onehaf wood land bal
in cultivaton; land in good condition. splendid
truck, dairy Terms suit Price m S. 600 90
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05

% AkPENTS at Abbevie, adjoining Venion Sugar Fac
tory and Railroad; irst-cass improvements: arpents
wood balance all tllabe soil rich and in good sape ex-
cellent for dairy truck also for good
home at bargain Terms 100000 cash, balance
in eight yearly payments. Price ~.~~-~--.~ ST. 500 90
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05

100000

216 ARPENTS at Bob Acres Iberia Parish; all table rc
level, productive well drained Oh s. P R. r., one mile
Frisco Rairoad adjons Public School, on Abbevlle-New
lbL ia mann Highway. being hard su"I,c, i: two miles
to town ami Jefferson Salt Mines operatng two resi-
dences good barns, gardens. pastures rscass in rri
eating well for rice No better land in the State. Rice,
cane, cotton corn truck. hay peas, Money maker for
hustler Onehird cash. bal easy payments Price s175oooC
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-05

90 ARPENTS ) miles south of Abbeyille on Vernlilion
River, near Rose Hill Sugar Factory; well improved
and land i'll irscass condition; splendid for care rice
corn Yearly payments. Price .--~..~-~ ~ So 500 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
GLOOM CHASER

nut Of the mas, or mess. of propaganda and free advertising mat
ter that Is dumped daily onto the desk OF every American editor,
y We chaneed toda. upon q leues that helped TO brighten the day
IL ws a leHer from a general passenger agent Of a well known, aud
once popular rsiroad,-when there was such q thing Is a popular
railroad.
This general passenger agent assumed that we were going TO at
tend the annual meeting Of the Associated Press in New York this
month. II was a voiens assumption; which, however, is another
story. Possession Of the price Of a transconuucnial railroad ticket
never seems 10 concern a railroad passenger agent Why should ii
The cheering thing naout this letter was that il solicited our use
Of the writer's railroad for at least half of this ncyer-obetaken
Journey, and courteoaely furnished train schedules, connections AT
important terminals aud complete detail of equipment available for
oar comfort IL even offered 10 mako Pullman reservations for US
and relieve "a ~ all the ann0yances connected herewith
Shades Of Mr. MeAdoo! Think Of a ralroad passenger agent
volunteering 20 make advanee Pullman ear reservations for a total
stranger
II has been many weary moons since an instance Of pronered
courtesy and personal effort for passenger business by the representa-
tive OF q railroad has come directly 20 our attention
H. American railroad homogeneous have undertaken 10 revive
the ancient practice Of prodering courtesy, 'thonghtfulness and com
fort Of the travelling pubic, and IL they are going out after business
then indeed, is there hope that the railroads win come back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
ny DAVID GIBSON

Tho world has been keeping books
In the wrong why.
Since the very b~cginning nature has
not changed her processes Of gfpw-
Ing grain, WOOL. timber or deposit
minerals.
Yet the prizes Of these commodities
have continued TO risc-part4culariy
since isss-beginnins Of more eff
cient industrial Development IN Amer
lea.
There have been peaks AMI dcpres-
ions within certain periods bus he
general Tendencies have beer upward.
But in spite Of a ~coniinued rise.
In spite OF the consequent controversy
between labor and capital and ever
war ana mo of wnr, we must not
view the world raie with the ego Of
a pessimist. for the error "a sery
simply and ven easily corrected
once Il b understood
The question h a very potent one
as 10 why prires should continue 70
rise with tho increased application Of
chemical forces and mechanical sci
nee into production and tranHportn 70
ton and with more order and system
IN both industry and trade.
why have the production and dis
tribution OF goods become lower In
cost of human effort while prices
have mounted higher and hiEherf
II u simply the fact hat the price
OF land has risen faster than D.
economies can be applied 70 pr0dur-
ton and distribution.
The iucr,g-o in land values lHfe
absorbed the economy Of lsbur-HtinG
machinery.
The error IN the wurid's bookkecp-
ing IL In carving land values ~ an
item 81 wealth when u o. really
an item o. debt.
To Illustrate that land values In
their present form are debit against
industry and exchange, VI" viii tax
city-and urhstn ~ intrruThnn area
would ~Uc. and the only reason I
am seieciinr this Particular uoHifiu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
BY DR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

fr,a c,at not q cent. he ISed off tho
forage 81 tho desert. Every morning
4 had a quart battle ~ water az my
platc nj brcakfart. and anothet AZ
dinner and another In my tent AZ
might. The water supply did not fail
Now this man who sent the wutcr
owned stock la an Americen epting
Of note. and 1 presume h watcr did
NOT, cost hsm much money. That IL
moi Tho point. 1fe took thouht and
nrovIded M. and shipped Il 90 that u
,vcnt on the same ship with me. The
Thought " cost him was mr. more IMAM
tho money.
forded to buy the water. thoush 4
probably should not have done %.
This man. kind of heart and gen-
ornus 20 his friends. when a tahlo
Was spread before me IN the wilder
.ncra gave 10 me day ana nisht'
throughout the days % my camping
In the lioiy Land. a cup OF coia
water.
4 presume be forgot Il years agoi
I shall never forset H.
The promise Of the Lord u 20 MN
who gives not water merely
hut cold wator-chilicd by having
been placed IN a porous jar whose
evaporation from the outside coolr
tho water inside the Gar. Tho promise
IL 10 him who gives water that costs
A ittlc thought and love.
when L consider how little " costs
I D DO Kind deeds. and how much they
mean. i wonder that we are not al
ways kind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Are We Awake
Or Is This Only
a Nightmare?

tNaiiuutl Republican,
Profo. @. Loves Dickinson. "a for
ni'r Cambridge CEnElandD university
don, writing fuT. the Atlantic Month
ly. declares that America Is largely
responsible for Eur0pc's condition,
because hy entering the war la 1911.
wc prevented an earlier conclusion OF
peace TO the economic ruin, fir.i.
of central Europe. then OF an Europe.
Tiic American people are Also guiity.
ne declares. 81 having failed 10 pro
vent Europe from making sp nad a.
ptnrr or go ICtctiunurt a lclruc of
nations, AMI Of turning their backs
ON Europe after porCcltiug TINT IL
wus determined 10 30 ou doing bust
ness ln the old way. For AN this.
however. Professor DICKINSON Informs
us, We muy mtkc fair restitution by
UisusrlinE Great britnin's debt io the
ultrl Sfutrr. hy mtulHhinE 10 CEN
trail Eurupusthc credit she needs for
rehabilitation, hy recognizing the
Russian government und furnishing
che money Co put bolshcytk Russia
uu hcr feet, ana hy thsu entering the
league Of nations after Insisting upon
~ reconstruction, Win provisions Tor
general disarmament Failing in THIS
wc must b., held responsible Tor pcra'
mitt.nE Europe 90 rink into anarchy:
the order built un iu centuries aud
millcHnlums viii disappear in dec
aides" Tho American who reads what
Europeans, even the most Intelligent.
hiuk of us and expect from uH us
thr result OF our PARTED patton in tho
war has Co pinch himself 90 hr con-
FiHrcd that Dee la not having n night
marc OF a world upaidt-duwu The
logic of many European ana SOME
American commentators HH tu our
present duty aud responsibility Gems
90 point tu Tho conclusion THAI ~
nuf ~nriEhhors get into a row. break
up their furniture. shoot up th" place
ana Shy u Few bricks through your
windows n you go over and pre-
vent ihtm from murderiug n au-
other YOU thereby nke on u binding
obligation to keep the pence, repair
the dnmurr and keep The harder filled
iu their households Tor tho rest of
your natural life 10 you do moi de-
all thia, you aro a eoulloa9 brute.
you have 'lost the vision" and your
n%eighhnir VIII io mah and hurn
uhenihclNca in their hamts. fuf uIi uf
which you will be- ~ blame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

FEW days ago the federal bureau Of markets announced that
n consumption Of wool in this country during January aud Feb
= ruary was about Sc per cent less than for the same period last
year But the significant fact was added ia the report that actual
imports Of wool we've hcavy, 'lsrFcly IN anticipation Of the enuct
rnrnt 81 N enneIeeie, tariff. During the two months more than 3d.
100000 ponasis 81 wool we're receiSed FROM foreign ports"
And still there ~ those who sill argue that an emergency tar
"a on wool tsa industrial makeshift and ma economic error.
Ills a = smakeshutr 10 the extent that il will permit American
wool growers 90 continue 20 shift Tor themselves; while without il
they viii presently shift 90 some other and less precarious occupation
Even here IN New Mcxjro We have some doctorS OF economic ins
who 'doubt The wisdom Of IN emergency tariff and who question
H. puHfrF 10 aid liscstuck men 70 remain solvcnt Z =
OF ~ The people o. fhc United States noHc have evidenced more
Of ability and disposition and grim. determination 10 mind their own
business aud take care Of themselves than the livestock growers of
The uest. They are just beginning 70 awaken TO the fact that there
nre|n lot of other Americans who are willing 10 take care Of them
selves at the expense and through the labors Of the livestock
growers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
SON
By BERToN BRALEY

If / made % song n laughter
And delight,
And Of dawn that follows after
starry night.
II my lyric giowed with Maytlmc
And the words
Were as Joyous as the playtiine
OF the birds;
n my song we're like a garden
Fresh and fair.
or a forest nook Ia Arden
Hidden where
pryads stifi delight IN dances
MIA the trees.
Aud The gpril ~ hiith" romano, b.
ON the breeze.
u my sonr were fruer. sweeter
Than the inys
OF All lovers who, in meter,
Carol praise;
T should hide that fond cndcav0r
on the shelf
For no song could rival ever,
You yourself
0Coqyrirhf. 1921. Newspaper Enter
prise AHrucigtion)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

crest fund roes to only 600 persons
and over sld.o00. un0 Of d goes 20 iaa
families or those owning thc crcam
ana double eat of D. retail dis
trict 81 Cleveland.
And this land value increasing nt
the rate OF 10000. zoe q year with
an iuCrcasing iutercst charge OF
100000 a year
Al % which L. an underfoot' aud
a. increasing 'undcrfoot" charge
upon industry.
This principle holds true IN any
community lust In proportion 10 ~
population. and u can De extended to
"a state or nation or the world AZ
iitrsc; Tor civilization seems 20 have
adopted b ~ime land laws
Land as property Involves ono Geo.
homie law. Buildings. machinery and
stocks Of goods as property Involve
another.
land o. "a nature creation and H.
made valuable hv the pressure and
activities OF people. No Industry h.
Involved ON the pant OF IT, owner in
It's creation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
RrMAnkABLE RIM1nks

"OuT modern dances are about
three stories deeper in he'll Than the
movies Wilbur T. Crafts. head VI
Tho International Reform bureau.
'Brunctts ATE more Intellectual
thnu blends. but ID has been proved
that blends excel az d~i-covorcrs, adj
Ycnturers and organizers Albert
r.. Miggam. heredlty Expert.
you cau 60 INFO Constantinoplo
any day and buy "a sinyC girl for $40.
SIS. on S20'-Goorgc q. Hyde,
speaker Tor Scar East relief
The principal reason people fall
la love b. because they are 90 con
atitutod. physically and mentally. that
% H. 10 normal. natural thing 10 do
nr fiaigert u. Britain. professor
OF philosophy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
AN ILL WINE THAT

ENGLAND has another cod strike on her hands. To attempt 20
II curb Il. the British government declares a state of emergency
~ Brrk Of che British miners is their determination 20 force ma
fionaIizafion Of the mines An else r. a smoke screen.
British miners demand continuance Of their present wage scale.
made possible only By subsidy under The government control Of the
mines which ended April l. They also demand that the mine own
err lower their prices. The operators say they cant lower prices
without cutting wages This trouble has been brewing for several
cml il KngIands very backbone Her output last year was
os an 0OO fns This kept her Independent Of 0fhcr fuel auppyng
~o.nt,ies Aso IL gave her a big coal eKpot trade, more Than .
600 oO0 tons 4 month. and control OF much Of the worlds ocean bunk
~..r-numplpins ships with ema in lncf I'm ports
But now American coal Is being delivered IN London at lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

The teiophonr rang an hour aEo,
ANA was asked 10 20 tomorrow y
conduct the funcral AurNicc 81 = ftan
whom I think ! have not seen IN iiee
,rnsa He removed from nay town
some years nHo. ms Il l. Ions since
Il met or heard of him. Tomorrow
Il shall stand beside hts coffin ana
speak words % comfort 10 his family
and frfenda one thing spfinEs 70
my mind and I shall never forget.
Some years aro ! travelled IN feicn-
time. A year or two before Rev. Aait-
bic II. nabcock. IN American uinis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

nifty l. hat here / am n resident and
familiar with che figures.
cleveland. Ohio-fa2O
Land values .~.s....-. $500. ooo.o1o
population .f 7a6.Sat
Number 81 innd M $1,000
Number Of non % land
owners .........n... 7ii.S36
Number of individuals
OWNING onc-half the
hnd values ........ 500
Number Of families OVID
Ing onc-third the land
values sr...s.ssss. l19
Animal Increase In land
values .............. 100000 900
Annual Interest in land
values rental at 3 per
cent so. 600. 900
Now tins $500. 900 600 IN land val-
ues IL not an item Of community
wealth as We havc been In the habit
Of carrying a. Tor Til,k3G non-land
owners must pay ~ffo,0O0,00C q year
interest TO $1,000 land owners
Twenty MILTON dollars Of this in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
PRICES MUST KEEP ON GOING up
UNTIL REAL CURE rs ADOPTED

EDfTOR's NOTE-Thls l. the
first Of two articles hy Mr.. Glib
son. both % which should D.
read to Kct the fun fortc of his
argument that dcspltc tcmpor-
ary nuctuations Ia prices OF
goods the path will H. STEADILY
upward until the rialIt rcfucdy
I. nnnIirI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

NEW YORK. April Prime
mercantile paper. ~ m5A exchange
Irregular: sterling demand, 3slis
cables. 332h
Time loans steady. 90 days. 30 days
and q months. 81 az per cont.
can money easier high. sc low.
q y ruling rate. 80 closing, ga
la last loan. 6k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

ter. had ContfnEteu
typhoid fever w
Palestine and had
died. when I lcn
the ship al Hnin,
I found some cases
~ American Q
tied WAFER deliver
cd with me. With
them was a note
saying that the
supply was count-
ed. - that. lnclud-
ing an allowance
for brcakage 9
were -four quart
bottles for each
day OF my pilgrim
uCc.
7 hired a donkey
for the equivalent
81 - 90 FOR thu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

NEW YORK. April copper
quiet. clsctrolytic spot and nearby,
feAc May and June. t3c
Iron weak. No. northern,
Se7. 90 % 2S. 90: No. 2 northern. S26 n
s7O0: No. 2 southern. S23.0Om $500.
Tin firm. spot and nearby, $4,000.
futures. $1,000.
Anthony spot. s5.i2U5.25.
Lead dun: spot. Sf.25,
Zinz quiet, East ~ Louif spot.
SlG5MAT0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Chicago Board ~ Trade

CHICAGO April scattered
huyihr tu prepare for th, govern
moni crup report todIv Tended to
strengthen wheat somewhat Low
temperature west counted also IN
favor OF the bull side 81 the market
on tho other hand. renewed misriy-
inrF over the labor deadlock in Great
Britain prevented any decided ad-
vance Ia prices. Opening quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
to cen lower. with May. tf36 81
.&i3si n July ti.iiA 10 81 -.
were followed hy "a slight general
sug aud then by moderate gains ell
around which. however, were mostly
transient.
ln the rorn market export sales
had q sustaining Influence. The
market closed steady az = a. "A cent
net advance.
Oats were firm with corn.
Weakness In hog values had q de-
pressing erect on provisions.
Close.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Another Frances Bcardran Rhyme
That Touches Up Spring Tonic Time

TILE Testimonials you see in Organs of Publicity would seem 10
prove that. Children Dear. the Age of Miracles il HERE You
! read that Grandpa So-anSO was just about 10 Croak when To-
they gave him Medicated soup-and now he's joined a Circus Troupe
And here : a Lady whose Inside was practically Osshicdi she coubtnt
eat a Single Bite, nor Sleep a Wink throughout the Night-untl a
Box of Patent Pills 50 Obvated all her Ills that she can make "a
Punching Bag look like "a little Piece of Hag. Again, this Gentleman
was Bald, until he casually called upon his Druggist for some Aid:
Result-a perfect Ambuscade Of fralyplanted, waving Hair protects
his Noodle from the Air While Mrs Jones. al Ninety Eight, has
started in 10 demonstrate the Power Of her Favored Dope she
taken up the Skippine Rope o o o n sounds 80 simple-stil (
fine. there Is a Question in my Mind; unless these Tributes sometimes
Lie, why must We Mortak ever DlEq
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

NEW YORK. April Liberty
bonds closed; 3hs. 5000; firsi a.,
SST.1o; second -. SS1.52, nrrt 4hs
$3.50. second 4As, sS7.7O. Third
SsoSs. fourth as. sS7Si.
victory 3As, Ss7.5s, victory ans.
Se7.5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

prices than coal from the Welsh MINES We undcrseN British Goa
all over the world,
Regardless of the outcome OF the BRITISH coal situation, toe
American coal trade will beneit-if operators and miners cooperate
10 increase production aud exploit our export opportunities. " the
British mines CLOSE down for ANY lcgtl Of Time, ih stimulate our
|cOal exports. That would start up many American mines, now 'le
The American miner digs an average OF liSl tons at coal a year
1be irurh minrr produces only Sli tans % ynar
Give the American miner stead! work AMI he II hck the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS



KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April -
Ca,tic receipts. 1850: few beef steers
early uncscniy lower. some without
mornlng bids. early top, $3.50; sho
stock mostly 20 cents lower. good and
choice cows. $500 $50. few prime
cOSS ss7t. calves steady. rood and
choice. sT.0O@ soc; practically no de-
mand FOR Gamers bulls aud feeders;
few sales weak to %uncvcniy lover.
HoEs, receipts. $500. uneven, gen-
orally 10 % 10 cents lower than yos-
tcrday's average. spots nurc. best
lights 20 shippers and packers, $40;
bulk OF sales, Ss.eO9 800.
Sheen receipts. T.O00. killing class
~ slcadsi 20 pound lambs. sgla.
CHICAGO. April 7.-Catue receipts
d .0OU. beef steers slow. uully 90
cents lower han general trude yes
tordayi primo ycarilng hcirrH ami
steers $3.50 top heavy stocrs. S9.25;
bulk bucf siccrf. $500 as as; butcher
shc stock SLOW. weak. bulk nt COWS
and hcifers. s5.25U7.25i bulls SLOW
%boiosnus largely s4e6 Wf5O. beer
steady. bulk yeaiors, S1oOn 500
stockers ana feeders slow. weak
Hogs, receipts. $4,000. opened % TO
IS cents lower. later lights and
mediums. % To 40 cents lower others
10 10 Is cents lower than yesterday
average. top early. $3.50: bulk 2en
poundu down. SsEOm e.66. bulk $50
pounds up. $500 s.25. plgs. 20 60
80 cents lower, bulk dcsiutblcs.
&g76WR.S5.
sheep receipts, $4,000, mostly
ftendA. wuoied lambs top. $3.50 to
shippers: bulk. ss.75 ms go. shotn top
To city butchers. $500. bulk Ss.oOu
s.7b. choice 10 pound wooded v'eth-
ore. Sb.9b.
DENVER, April Cattle re-
ceipts. 1900. market duh. 10 10 90
cents lower. beef steers. s1pOW SEQ,
cows and hcifcrs. s6.50m Z. 90, calves.
$4,000 1900; stockers and feeders.
S5.5OW7.sa. bulk. f3.T5n5.OO.
Hogs. receipts. 1000, 40 To 10
cents lower, top, 1900 bulk, 5000
$50.
sheep receipts. 1890. prospects
lower; lambs, s775gs.75; ewes.
S4.75W 525.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

whole overland trip aud he trant-
ported the water. rur 80 I could
have bought she donkcy cu,riEht Hts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

NEW YORK. April Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Nay. Sil -,
July. Si2.ga. October. Stg.aot Dec
cmber. Si8ci, january, 1881
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

TOMORROW - How David
Gibson hcitcNcs this great som-
munity debt mny b. wiped OUT