davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
RUMORS CONFIRMED
Merger Echoes Suhstantiated by An
nOuncemcnt That Companies of

New York, Dec. 1.-Reports that a
merger of seven or more of the indie
pendent steel companies is con-
templated were confirmed in the
financial district today,
The proposed consolidation will take
in all the leading producers and man
ufacturers with the exception of the
Bethlehem Steel Corp, and the Jones
and Laughlin Co. of Pittsburgh.
The capitalization Of the various
companies concerned approximate
$500, 900 and the products OF the
various companies cover almost every
branch Of the steel and iron indus
try,
The companies named comprise the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co, the
Republic Iron and Steel Co, Lacka-
wanna Steel Co., Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Co. Inland Steel Co. Brier
Hill Steel Co. and Steel and Tube Co.
of America.
Reports of a consolidation have
been current in the trade for more
than year.
This consolidation If effected will be
second in Importance to the Z. s.
Steel Corp, now the dominant organi-
2ation in the industry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
City Items

The Dorcas society of the Swedish
Bethany church will hold a sale OF
fancy articles at the church this eve
ming.
New Stock Pianos and Player Pr
amos. c, L. Pierce &, Co.-adVt.
Mrs. Frank Brady of 1872 Chestnut
street has returned from st, Francis $
hospital, where she was operated on
a few weeks ago.
Gifts That Last" at Morans'
--advt.
Mrs. J. S. Miller of Boston, Mass,
formerly Miss Linea G Clark of this
city, is spending q few days at her
former home at 81 South Burritt
street
Dec. Victor Records at Morans'.-
advt.
Miss Katherine Dillon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II, Dillon of West
street, who was operated on at the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01

Hartford hospital yesterday by DR..
Chester, is reported today to be rest
ing comfortably.
Miss Mary L Noonan of LA East
Main street lett today for New York
where she will take a three months
course in hairdressng,
class of candidates will be in
itiated at the meeting OF Nalkyrian
lodge, o. of v tomorrow evening. A
degree team from Bristol will be in
charge OF the work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
DINE DANCE
Novel Event is Tried Out at Elihu
Burritt Junior High School

This afternoon from AIS until SAB
in the Elihu Burritt school gylnna-
SUM the Debating club will give a
Dime Dance to the students OF the
school.
The object of this dance is to OBJ
tain money for reference books and
membership pins and to provide funds
for social activities. Arrangements
have been made by the officers with
the aid of the advisory board
Posters advertising the dance were
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
made by John Grip, Sam Yahm AM
Michael China.
BUELL. Is CAPTAIN
Hartford Boy is to Lead Harvard
Football Team.

Cam bridge, Dec. !. -- Charles c.
Buell. of Hartford, Conn, was elected
captain of the Harvard varsity eleven
today He had played at quarterback
for the past two seasons and was one
OF the stars in the game which IIar-
ward won from Yale this year Bell
was one or several candidates. out his
election was announced as unanimous.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McAloon of
AZ Union street announce the ap-
preaching marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Josephine TO James Henry
Clynes of % fremont street The
wedding will take place at st. Narys
church on January 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01

Deaf people will have special
churches in Germany with telephones
between the pulpit and rews
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

HELPS make rich. red blood
and revitslize weak nerves
IS THIN WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPPINc YOUR BODILY AND MEN
tai VGOR. LEAVING fCU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING a FAILURE OUT OF
your HOW 10 TELL

VI YOU suspect YOU may be- suil,rng
from iron starvation. DO not wait until YOU
40 aIl 10 pieces aud collapse IN q state Of
nervous pr1stution or until In your weak
rncd condition You contract ON serious
dlsrsse. but consult your hmily phvsirian
and have him take n specimen q your
blood amt Nuke a hluHi rnH1t ~ Yuuf rni
IIrHt fHuustIrs nr test Utr tiuu unAgr ~ ynur
lIHat hHHrar. hY HidiuH uhruih ut spInI bear
rrf..U IH. HHH tfsu containing fsriHnlrs fn NuIr
daily fHri aud tHkr nirtu.r tun lAr NuNHir
I#Iu with them &C. re- while aud 80 nov much
tUuf condition. .UfuFeE.
IhnHauia of tsHrir have FnfrusinrlF in
creased tiH.retnruEfU rnefr au' rniuf1uNf n
two wrrt, tuehi uIssuupiectpttWru hht
90 rl.fug iiIs urst. he .rrr tur ICON hun tass a.
u..anir iffu NrVatrd lfuu ind not metal
of irun whirh pcHHie usuHiiy taAr or
H.rtr NukHtrd Iron ~ lIkr tlr uuflI u Nuuf nin1l
HuI N.g llH loon fu sr"uuH l"uilH tni fpnlrh
while metallic iruu g. ifuu just at rsufrs from
flI action uf tong acids nu sn,lli plrtrH 20.
4.ln. Nusnttd lrou represent organic unl in
tI.h a HI.hIN concentrated form tIHt Iun iH'
tsr.tuHtslt H 10 au~lnNUrHi, rluitalrut log
ufrHrir icon cHrfruf. Co rHtiuE uIif "a sutfi 90
fu.El"h or oHc quart of efnen vegetable, De-
l.r losing crtragt 10 hHrt Hsirad ut cauu.
pound ofmeHi. hrwuw ~ fuisttu'UH u
fnr Coo VOID "NgatfHl' on ryrl utrAtgr aui
flr tho irftprs 49, I 900 rterF tliirt. Nnur money
will b. rrhindsd nY ME tnanuta'tufrrs II iou
a. uut lnitiu uauHfly .ttltrtial triulta
~ sails ~ al ii4tsuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Rigid economy 4 to be the watch
word Of the New Mexico sheep sani-
tary board FOR the coming two years.
The board has placed "A 4 min levy
on members OF the sheep Industry
tor tho coming two years pr a mill
less than has been I'm effect. The
reduction Ia the levy and the lower
assessment rate now In force than
was in effect during the last few
years viii deprive the board Of &20,-
900 Tor the coming year. according 20
John Robertson. secretary OF the
board.
There was a 5 mill levy during the
year 1890. Nj. Robertson explained,
but because OF general conditions tho
board 81 las year reduced the levy
Go 4 mills and the newly appointed
board which held It's first meeting
"a 1hurt timo ago fixed tho levy AZ
4 mills for the year 1929 The board
always fixes the levy "a year In ad-
Expenditures Of $4,000.
According 30 tho figures In thu
hands Of the secretary, the receipts
Of the board last year amounted 20
Hfs,0iff2 and tho expenditures TO
s5o.i29. A cash balance In the gem
otHl fund. however. prevented the
board from ending the year With n
dciicit.
Nh. Robertson said that the great
ct expense 10 the board Us la the
number OF inspectors hired and a
lars" number Of these have TO Doe
hired regularly Attempts. however.
uI" Go be mace 90 cut the force
whenever Il ia possible. More in
tu',turs are needed AZ certain times
Of tho year han al others. at pres
ont there being 20 inspectors on
DUTY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Chapter 80.
SHAN HAPPINESS.

on Tho whole, ~ was an exciting
week that followed.
Tho next day Lawrence drove up Ia
his car, lie came into tho house
carrying % fur coat and the little
fur hat he had brought before. anu
announced hat they were going for
"a drive. Alice, always with the feel.
ing that duties were waiting Tor her,
was Inclined To- protest.
ITS an right he answered, as-
Stunning the mJstcrful voice he could
| take go well at times, Il know you
should take Ecr,niCo out Wei. put
I ON your things anc tell your mother
60 do the same. and wen ala 80 nut
together only" he added, as he saw
Alicc's eyes brighten with pleasure.
when BorcuiCc comes home Tor her
nap, you're go,ng alone with me Tor
"a drive.
So II was settled, aud Mrs. Fair
banks, very much excited. wvnt tur
her first ride In un auto. There were
very fow anon Alics'H nicnd- who
owned wen cheap ears, mr. Mrs, Fair
banks had OF course, spent most of
tho last ten wears ns AN invalid. Sho
was rolled up in n Of the rugs and
% she watched Alice slip into the uIr
coat and u Lawrence had brought,
her old eyes bctmcd with pleasure
How well Alice gricrd CNpcusifg
clothes. she thought with mothorly
pride How wonderful to feel tina,
az last shc was going tp have them.
and all the other things that muuUy
could bus her M. Fairbanks had
mover been so happy
And th, baby suug-l,d into t'
adopted mothers arms aul shared
the general spirit of Joy.
fuvr,ur, bad hf- go, aluu" witt
Alice afterwards They ran m, ga
IswItIs over tho country roads Go th'
tea houar where ho had first lskD,
her to marry him. and th"N had e..
ugsiu before the blazing log firc.
'Iu huN, 10 each you how 60 rui
the machine" Do said ou The wa
homo. "NUu'Il pick % up easily, a
you picked up chemistry SEQ we'll -
row aud give you another chcmistr.
lesson 900
Alice nodded hcr head Her cheek
were bright pink from tho air. he
ewes were sparkling With the shce
pleasure of the rush through col
wind and tho %dclightful warmth O
her nirs.
"Of course, YOU can have r. chaut
fcur DO you'd rather" Lawrence weu
ON. "But its much more Conyenieu
90 Doc able Go run your " car a
times. an got You a little rladst,
as r. wedding riu-or would so
rather have 10 us an cugugymeu
present go"
but where would I keen ~
Alice gasp"d with amazcmcnt ~ N
idea
: two DAYS later he came to the lttI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
Rigid Economy to Be Watchword
OfNew Sheep Sanitary Board;
Plans for Coming Dipping Season

The busiest season for the sheep
men H. after the sheat.nE season or
between June ! and the last OF sep
tombor. between these months par
ticular attention has 20 be paid 10
dipping and thus more inspectors are
needed, At this dipping season last
year nearly 80 inspectors were on
duty In the state.
There are two dips which sheep
men recommend. n the BLACK Lear
Forty" and the other the Lime and
sulphur Mixture" Tho board b. 20
hold a r'ccting the first part Of June
to determine what measures should
be taken In regard TO dipping. Menu
bcrs az present do not believe that
any dipping order will be necessary.
Mr.. Robertson announces that there
are some scablcs present on sneep
but no more than usual for this time
OF year.
a. :. u Cooperating.
The inspectors and members 81 tho
United States bureau Of animal In
dustry are cooperating Ia keep down
tho scables and are meeting with fair
success. u is reported.
The board believes hat there are
n large number OF inspectors u can
not afford 10 lay off al any time OF
the yea because experienced men
are needed during the dipping sea
son. Mr. Robertson says that with
the most riEid economy possible II
IL predetermined how tho board viii
end the year financially.
Shipments Of sheep out OF the state
net the board " cent "a head and
shipments into che state nets the
board 3 cents q head. Tho 4 mill
levy Is tho lowest the board a ever
enacted hut Is made low la Wow Of
poorer business conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
By MARION
I~cOpyr.EA, By George Mathew Aa.nD

housc aud gave her a tins velvet box
inside, ON ttg velvet cushion, sparkle
n diamond rms iuwrcuc. s,ippcd
on her finger. and kissed tho nngs.
ana then her lips. N laughed at hcI
unhlly because ut her expression.
Il never owned "a diamond. In fact
| never owned ans Jcwclry but &
brooch Of my grandmother" Alir,
said. n never thourht would hav,
a. diamond ring She regarded "a,
gem thoughtfully n shot out nushoi
Of blue and white light. II was rcall,
a splendid stone, better even than
Alice imagined
"uh, WIN. a diamond Is the usua
thing Lawrence laughed - thought
ut setting o sapphire, bccauso ans
thing blue looks 80 we'll on YOU. BuI
III get you q sapphire by and by"
hut wait Alice begged. and thor
laughed al her owu confusion. "Yot
go 60 fast, Lawrence. Autos aud dia
uoudH ana sapphircs-whu will yoi
offer me ncNtf You're like "a fairs
prince. you"
Don't ada anything 10 that" Law.
romeo interrupted u suddenly nut
hts arms tightly around her. "Thars
"a sweet and romantic romark. 1
b playing fairy prince 60 you. pc
you love me % littl" bit7'
"ph, lawuHnc-'' Alice began. hpi
Owes audd-uiy serious and aImos.
frightened. SIN began to tug al tht
ring a. got 10 Oft
Don't Law renee begged. hoIdiup
her huud aud pushing tho ring b,,t
In place. - didn't mean 10 u that
won't for e. long time. anyway
You will love me iu time Mem.
while. pretend I'm only an cNtrn cod,
iric,l or "a niry prince"
To- itify prince purt really suited
Lawrence very we'll lie had IA,
munnrr that went with such "a mart
thr wonderful tH-r and uuivr tn4I
most poopl. hHl, to hr born viii
ana that tcw Acquire, Life had bc,r
easy for Lawrence. and no huI "a
why's taken father naturally 40 th,
Etacuful action and tp the social man
nor
Alice wore lho ring onl, after h,.
work Was dome She sian dad fn,
very hard Work rhout me- house sH.
frd tho chickens and watched thou
Tor signs of sickness She took mos
% the curo of thr baby.
But after her TASK. were done an,
She was Curlod up ON Tho couch 10
the warm living room with he
books. sho would slip ON her rim
again she lkcf 90 move her ham,
about 90 catch its cleaning fasho
of light She PLAYED with % oa
child might with a toy. A. twilight
/ before she Do tho Hmp Co go con- witl
/ her studying sNr would hold up he
hand aud watch the fire That scenic
. tn come from the stone n tvulro
everything luxurious 90 der mind
And her mother. too, used &
watch the ring with pleasure create
than Alice had Mrs Fairbanks a
ictat was genuinely happy thesr da,.
~ (%Continucsi Mat smtday.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

mum" WV HNHH"AN
high cost Of carrying ON intornt-
fuuul trade and insecurity ~ Invest
msuts to- this ucld Ana s1 the iu-
,.l'thlo happened-un exchange was
started at Antwerp 20 deal in iur-
,.Fu exchange. ITO insure the dealers
lu foreign goods against lusscs. du"
90 violent fluctuations in the rates
of exchange"
ur again Following th, world
wH. tho Dutch or tho worlds
Lr'n iradcrs-openod % new cotton
exchange az Rotterdam, following the
rules familiar 10 American oNchluE's.
TH, government report ON Mis- ,A-
change EtAH. "fhp organization TOT
tHr time boiug will del In spot cot
tom only business iu futures briu
planned for the time when tho vol
'.Ur Of business will Justify the stop A."
within the last I've yeats We have
seem both Chicago and Sew York
,itF establish tuturo trading iu eggs
,. urEF i1'l exchange. az "a urot'c-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
Economist Defends Futures
Says Big Volume of Speculative Trading stabIh1es Market

lion 10 the Investments In that busl-
ness. Soon We may look for future
contracts In wool and hay. Whether
In Antwerp or Rotterdam. Chicago or
New York. the trend OF economic
evolution Is the same, namely, to-
wards tina use or more future trnd-
ing on the organized exchange. Fol
this Is a better and cheaper way Of
doing business
Future trading In grain very frank
Is makes use OF the Spectator. by
harncssing the force called spoculn-
ton. reducing IL 20 fixed. open and
definite rules. and thereby enabling
those with grain 20 shit their spec
ulatiNe risks 90 those spcculttorH Who
want 20 assume such risks.
II ls III spcCulItor In society Who
constructs new railroads. opens new
mines. builds new cities, and pioneers
in all Industrial progress, % who
carries tho crops over the iuterNcn-
INK time between production and COM
sumption such speculation is bcnc-
uCIll, u ia not gambling.
Spectators do not make the prices
uu,tuata Price fluctuations produce
| Epeculaturs Savings banks not spec
u%iotors invest iu government bonds
Yet e &t0O gold bond NJ the e. s goN 70
eminent nuctuctcd $8i Boa value from
1914 60 1890.
The essence Of future trading in
grain on the organized exchanges H.
TO stabilize prices and insurc AGAINST
LOSSES from price fluctuations That
e. why III great Hour millcrs. tn"
UalstcIH. The corn products rompHn-
Sos. tn rolled BATS rumptuivs. the
seed companies and an other big n-
dustriCH dealing IN grain have stdta
In the grain exchanges
That is the reason why the great
est farmers cooperative grain com
pauy IN North America has seats ON
tho Winnip,g Grain Exchange, the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
and the Chicago Board OF Trade. That
In why the British Cooperators have
a scat on the N,w York Produce IN
/ change. 10 means lower cost OF do
lug business, stability and security.
U,dgiur transactions help us un-
dcrstuud the large volume Of tutur,s
and the services Of speculation in
handling cash grain. Hedging rs now
practiccd chiefly by the following In
forests. the country elevators Boa the
north. the terminal elevators: the
millcrs; other grain industries; the
exporters
There are three important things
about hedging;
l.. The miller who sells flour for
future delivery aud who then hedges
hy bUylug an equal amount OF future
wheat contracts doe not want 90 take
| delivery OF that wheat hut only wants
Insurance. lie buys the cash wheat
| from day 10 dlN. from samples. 90
meet his peculiar milling require
mtuua
m, r,tYr. r,ptr,,, emil. ruIy fan
contract md, mn IA. bl,nd. ,tt-
J ans rfsd,s tn his 0nur Hence. Hs
Ian honorable. sfraieht forward busi-
ne n-,nn..itt,n IN, lu, fItur,
wheat ,oIfr,,t. ann ro U]f,ut..r Inf
r.,,i,tpr hin, wheat IA, SOILS oui
thrsr contracts In IA, pit las flst Ia,
he buts rt-h wheat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
BuREAr MN BIsY.

Farm aurrnu organizers from M,
stat" agricultural college have held
organization meetings Ia QUAY ant
Curry counties during The past week
ln course Of "a statewide drive foi
better and . extensive farm hu.
rcau work. Fred Cummings OF Illi.
nois IS assisting the New Mexico m,r
boz d work. In Quay county the
farm agents salary has been raiset
90 $1,000 n year with $1,000 add.
! ttonal Tor travelling expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17


tries u lowers the
cost Of doing huFi-
ness Il gives ~
,ufity 20 invest
mpnts that AZ
furda r. form - I'M
aurauCD Hsuc,
come the steady
uubTuktn spread
OF future .trudliH
IN grain and iu
other "roWmodlilrs
In the various mod
oru nations ut tho
globe
For instance. We
heard o. great deal
about foreign cN
change during tho
past year or two
and how severely
IL uuctuatol This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

from his san Luis valley ranch IN
Colorado. 20 his Kansas pastures
Roswcll ahocpmon. IN from their
ranches, say the inmbing sensun. now
right At hand. promises 20 prove an
usually successful as sheep are ina
good condition and ranges fair.
Isaac Garcia was arrested In Las
Vegas last week. charged with steal
ing n horse and saddle from q Union
county farmer last January. lie has
been trallcd since and was followed
through Colorado 20 Los Alamos.
~ Las Vegas He has been re-
turned TO Union County.
The g. q. s Cattle company OF
Grant county has recently moved 90
cars OF cattle from their ranches neat
fierro. TO iAmy. where The stuff has
been placed on one OF the pankey
ranches.
Frank Dain was an arrival from
the cattle camp the later part 81
last week. Frank SAYS that while
the cattle situation v stu far from
what IL should be, he Is hopeful that
the cowmen will be- able 60 rome on
on ton before another season. aud he
intends to stick II out. The mistake
many people maxi IN TO quit their in
duHtry or business enterprise the mo-
ment II takes a slump. The men
who have made good In any line OF
endcavor are those who take the lean
years with the fat ones. aud never
get cold feet-Farmington Times
Hustler.
BIG LAKE. Tex.-Large shipments
Of cattle are leaving the ranges In
this locality. Among recent sales
were - cars OF steers for shipment
to Benbrook. Tex. shipments which
will be made within tho next fov
weeks Include 1856 carr OF steers to
Dewey. Okla.. SO cars 10 Myers. 20
cars TO other Oklahoma points. The
ranges here could not be better. cat
he raisers reported, az cattle and
Hhecp are la flint condition. Some
sheep men have begun 90 shear and
the clip is being stored here.
4. T.. Scribner OF Durango. man
agcr OF the Gross. Kelly Cos hide
house In Durango. "a the only hide
buyer on the job IN his part Of
TIE "a Juan basin for the past year.
He says that hides are stlli n drug
on the market. and u Is anticipated
shat IN the near future an enormous
lot OF tanned hides Will be dumped
on the market, causing a further
period uf depression. Al soon aa this
condition i adjusted. however. Mr..
SCrihncr hopes that tho tidr BUSH
ness will commence 60 opcn up more
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Times Ilust.
Ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

did wool aud tobacco iu Tho postwar
recession.
g. with ample hedging. with r.
wide market fwtthout which there ir
no hrdginE), the risks in handling
grain ar" reduced o. a minimum.
The farmer gets moro or tho rom
sumter pays lcss-ur both share the
savings in handling costs. And so
10 is that wheat, corn and uatg-loug
subject 20 future tradiuE-ar~ there
by handled on the lowest margins OF
any farm product.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
49, JAMES L.. BONLE. PHI. u.
Professor OF Rural Economy, Cornell
University.

Their" are two euson why future
trading I'M grain BE- now firmly estah-
lishod ia this country and iu an other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Former Lieutenant Governor n. r.
Pankcy has recently shipped 1000
head OF steers from hts ranches near
Ets which he owns. other shipments
are 10 hc made be- the immediate fu-
tIrs IL has also moved II cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
New Mexico Wool Growers
Association

Maintained by the Association for Information Of Us
Memberships Newspaper l. the Official Pubiica-
ton of the Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
~ -.


Firsi pubrshcd April TO- 1871 last pub
iishcd April -. 1871.
FspoHsd LY y d Mer7dEcr 81 FodslsS
q N.
Net rracceds ffum the sole ~ pre tyfar.
Old red white isrs liecr, caught in .hipmert
Ht Nrlruse brandrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

hay sutton. formerly sheriff of
Union county. has been appointed
brand inspector for that county by
the state cattle board. Hc succeeds
Charles Bushnell. who has held thai
position For tie past two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Jacobo A.. Sanchez OF willard has
purchased the Chayes ranch near
rinos Wells. Torrance county. one OF
the best equipped ranches iu that
sections. lie h. Landing on the
ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

Fgi paenhra Agni 40 1874 bat psb.
i.lrd April 1H 1891.
pais and place Of sale, ksiaucia, Map 3,
| inli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

flint published April No. 1871 last pub.
lshrd April o. 1891.
Date and place % sale. rinon, April 20.
1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

r. T. and H. W Mckenzie. De
Baca county stockmep. h1yc returned
to Fort sumner from oklahoma.
where they placed 1900 head OF cat
tic On pasture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17

No. 1919 81 l-utA
First Published Aprl IS. 1891 last pub
lishrd April % i92i
Kepaued b. r. d. Mcnieldsr Of rortai,
n NJ
Net proeeeds from sale ~ one 2-year old
red white iaee steer, caught IN shipment 90
Mllnu-. hrnnI.L