davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Classified
Advertising Rate Gard
EFFECTIVE JANuARY !. leao.

Penny . word hrat Insertion.
Half sent a word for each mhseQuont
ccnnecutivf in1frtion.
Minimum cihssihsd charge 2Bc.
Standing ciannnsd, 10 cents = word per
month"; copy change permitted twice = week.
bnsiness aud professional cards, tg.7b
per inch per menth. Half inch, $3.50.
Ads charged 70 telephone Subscribers
No CLASSIFIED nd taken afjer 2 D. M.
No ad ran for an t1dehihfa period can
be diaooutinpsd later than "a o'eloek neoa.
day Of publication.
The Herald viii DO responsible for only
one ineorrect insertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

NEW YORF. Dec. zs.-spot cotton
quiet. middllng 1905.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
nnuary SlS.st. March SfS.74. May
SlSal; July St-.S7. october tiGg5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
INNS AIM.

BJbkNEibitG, Finland Films
on the Russian frontier are asscmb-
rciln from Russia, Hurman railway
connections are broken The soviet
government is organizing a Punitive
expedition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Livestock

KANSAs CITY. Dec. 2s.-cattip
receipts 5000. beef steers steady to
i5c higher. anality improved. top
Ice pound weights $500; MIXED
yearlinRs ss.25: other sales $3.50
40. calves au. fat. she stock steady
20 strong; OH y~caiers $500; practi-
cal top SSbO; letter grades stB06
90; good heifers s6.bOI6.T5, bulls
strong TO Csc higher. mostly Ss.ahCb
400; other classes steady, canners
mostly s2.2b 4a.5O. medium to good
cutters $4,000 800; practically 40
stockers aud feeders on sale.
Hog receipts 5000, very uneven;
opened 10. to 25c higher. cloaod
steady to strong with yesterdays .iv-
crage. packer Top $500; part load OF
100 pound wights to shippers $3.50;
bulk u sales S~7.f5mT.7b: top S7.s5.
bulk picking sows S6.75m 6.O0i
steady; stock pigs IS % cents high
cr. best kind L75.
sheep receipts 5000; steady 20 IS
cents higher, most fat ewes sf25m
i50i lambs 10 % cents higher. fed
westerns 81 50.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Cattle re-
ceipts 4,oOO: beef steers mostly 70
cents higher. some up more: top
$500; bulk bocf steers sG.6OWS.OO.
Nli' ftoth Nfpns To 20 cents higher
bulls strong. veal calves strong to I'M
evenly higher. stockcrs and feeders
firm.
Hog receipts $4,000: ~uneveniy 10 to
20 cents higher than yesterdays av-
erage; mostly 10 shippers. yard trad
crs ana small packers; trade on heav-
inr weights slow. biz packers doing
little; top SS.2b for $50 to 40 pound
weights. $50 10 gee pound weights
mostly ST.S0@siO; $50 to ESQ pound
weights $500 7.75; packing sows
strong. pigs rs TO 20 cents higher;
top $3.50; hulk Desirable. sS.2b.
sheep receipts 1900: fat classes
generally st"adH; owes strong, feeders
10 cents higher; Fat lambs top enriy
81 go; some held higher: light fat
ewes early $3.50; feeder lamb top
early SiO.75.
DENVER, Dev 2S-Cattlc receipts
500; strong. 70 rents higher. beef
steers S6.00m7.2b; lows and heilers
$500 $50; Calves $780, 9.50t stock
crs and feeders s4.50W $40.
Hos receipts 500; market 10 TO 10
cents higher; too $3.50; bulk S7.s50
7.55.
Sheep receipts 1900; no to 20 cents
higher; lambs S9.5Oml0.25. ewes
$1,000 i.b0; feeder lambs tS.5Om
800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

"DOET's"-FOR wIEutNa
Don't ~ish you could find = iub-Find a.
Donl wish you could rent yoaFs apart
mrnt--Hent IL.
Don't WisA you could sch Tour one
sell II.
Howl
ny using the HsrAid's Classified Columns
pkans AAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Produce

KANSAS CITY Doe cs.-ERLs .
cents lower rIsfs fi': seconds 32,'
Butter creamery unchanged paca'nl
2 cuts lower, re.
Poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Buy acclimatcd trees from the Al
buqucrauc Nurseries. Got catalog.
BOX aiG. Albuquerque. ~ Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

CHICAGO. Uec. 2S.-Potnioes firm
receipts 80 carh, total 4. :. ship
ments 2GS. Northern white sacked
s.. OF 3. 20 VT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

so. 2B-Ffom " raso oga5pa
40, J0-from ~ fAso. 7:OOAm
No. so connects At Belen with No. 90 fi
rlovis, Pceos valley. Kansas City and oul
Cost.
No. - connects ~ Beipn vita No. ~
from Clovis and points east and south Of
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Data on University
Sought by a News
Syndicate in Frisco

Views anu Information concerning
the State University here ave been
sent 20 q san frnncisco news syndl-
cate by President David $. Hlil. fol-
lowing the receipt OF a request from
them. These pictures and the infor-
nation viii be- used In tho prcpar1-
non Of an article ON the University.
which viii be used by newspapers all
over the country a. onc Of q series
Of articles on western collsGk
and universitias which IL oon TO ~
released.
cen net decline to \ cent advances
Later the corn market recovered
more fuily. continuing to parallel tho
action 81 wheat. Prices closed steady,
10 = cent of.
Wheat May Sl.f6k: July gi.O5.
Corn MAY 5titc. Juiy $50.
Oats May asMc. July 39kc.
Pork-Jnn. Sls.g5;
Lard-Jan. ss77. May sgi7.
RIBS Jan SCI. May SS.i6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

FOR SALE-Ezccptional Bargains IN used
ur,r. $50 aud 30K3M Also several
srgtI.bts slightly used Prices very rra
.nnabl,. Mcintosh Auto Co, Cos " zen
nal Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
ron %sAITf-uo" >

a GOOD two stoy Residence near business
section where rooms are always ~ 10
uard Home ard Income priced right on
rrrt terms ~ A Hammond. s2t y silver
Phone 1879
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

WESTON ~ Daily
Train Arnyo Depart
SO. The Scout k7 80 pm 3 j0 pm
So. a-Calii Limited tO' 40 am 1900 AN
No. 7-Farro Past 10 so an ~ go am
Ne. p-Thr Navajo IL I5 an 100 am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
FoR SALE Aurumobilcs

NOR SALE Automobilcs ~
TOR sALE- Ford touring $4,000 cash See
his ID you want a bargain. Telephone
l2IRi
SEE Mcintosh Auto Company Tor used tires,
all sizes. used parts Maxwell htudebaher'
REQ And Chalmers cars. COS w Central ave
USED CARS. bought, foid and traded
terms q desired MrintuHh Auto Co, COS
W Ceutral Phone 662.
HARVEY AUTO SPRINGS for all cara
guaranteed J kotber & Co, Albuquer
kIDfGT0RS made aud repaired. shriner's
Radiator shop, ga North Fourth
TdF sALE-podse hsitery and ono. tnr
aen plate batttry. hts Buick. Htudebaksr
O,srlard sIa etc. Both batteries prse
ksiy nov prices very reasonable. Ne
luiosh Auto COMPANY, noH w Central
FOR SALE
1921 Chevrolet Coupe
In Al condition. good tires uphol-
rtrry In excellent condition, Must
reli and owner Is willing 20 sacrifice.
Can be seen a.
CENTEAL AUTO a. MACHINE
WORKS
b22 West Central Phone at'
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Price, Soc and $500
Gray and Faded
Hair Overcome
EUer so Easily
By a Preparation Harmless As Water

You see many other women of
your age, and older, whose hair is
gloriously beautiful and you won
der why yours is becoming more
and mora gray and faded. Their
secret (and most of them keep 1t
a secret) Is they do not DYE their
hair. but use the safe and sane
Gethod-combing into the hair
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. II does
not overcome gray and faded hair
overnight as a powerful dye would,
because 1t is NOT q dye, but re-
stores gray hair GRADUALLY. The
result in every case, however, Is
always the same-gray and faded
hair disappears, and into its place
comes hair with all the natural
color and beauty that IL had when
you were young. HAYS HAIR
HEALTH does not interfere with
shampooing or waving the hair: IL
does not rub on or stain the scalp.
Try II. We sell HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
SergoantS
NANCE MEDICINE
$2.9S

will make your scalp healthy;
will stop your hair from falling
out; will relieve dandruff, itch
ing, and all scalp ailments. II
will make your hair grow faster,
and show more life and luster
than ever before.
Sergeant's Mango Medicine is
a scientific preparation Of many
years standing. II is q oom-
bination of pure natural oils,
sulphureted by an exclusive
process. 1t dissolves dandruff
scales and crusts; it destroys the
microbe that feeds on the hair
bulbs; it nourishes the hair
roots, and starts the hair grow
ing with new life and vigor.
Take a bottle home with you
satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

Ask for Sykes Comfort Powder
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
MarmOla Prescription
Tablets
Famous Obesity Remedy at Re-
duced Price

Famous Obesity Remedy at Re-
duced Price
As you probably know, the
famous Marmola Prescription Of
an eminent Detroit physician is
now made up in tablet form
MarmolA Prescription Tablets
grand, effective concentration Of
these effective ingredients.
These tablets retain all the
wonderful weight-reducing prop
critics Of the prescription to
which SO many owe their pres
emit slimness and, like the orig
inal formula, impose no hard
ships upon those who depend on
them-no dieting. exercise or
change in your preferred mode of
living-no disturbance Of the d.
gestion-no resulting wrinkles or
flabbiness.
Marmola Prescription Tablets
take OF the fat where il shows
from waist, hips. bust, shoulders
and chin, leaving the whole body
smooth and symmetrical.
They are the ideal remedy for
overfatness. During this sale-a
limited number of. regular 800
cases are offered at the special
low price Of s9c the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Buying OF foreign
| SECURITIES URGED
:Financier Tells Bankers Such
investments Would Re-
vive Business
SHORE CONVENTION CLOSES
BY. the Associated Press

Atlantic City, May 81. - John =.
Drum, Of San Francisco, president of
she American Bankers Association, de-
clared to the Pennsylvania Bankers
Association, who closed today their
twenty seventh annual convention in
naddon Hall, that it was his conviction
that the problem of retaining and ex-
panding the foreign commerce Of the
nation could be solved by following
fhe old example of the creditor nations
Of Europe, and investing capital in
foreign securities. He pointed out that
II may be true that only 8 or per
cent of the industrial products of Amer
ica entered into the foreign trade, but
n was this margin which we do not
consume ourselves that spells the differ
tnce between prosperity and depression.
'It Is useless to grow commodities
we cannot use or sell, he said. For
sign nations that need our commodities
Lave only one thing to sell to obtain
money with which 10 buy our goods;
that is securities in their productive en-
terprises. And we, pre- eminently the
creditor nation Of the world, are the one
people that can invest in those produc-
tive enterprises. We can solve the
problem Of our excess production by
Investing in the securities Of the en-
terprises Of other nations and thus en-
able them to trade with us.
THE age of machinery was the
topic of Solicitor General James NJ.
Beck. He said the trouble with the
world today was too much talking and
too little working. He would have the
world stop reading. talking and writ
fling for period Of month or more,
$50 that it could create a new vision oil
world problems and then they would be
solved" He would extend this theory
10 the responsible heads of the nations
and those in control of the nations
Industry.
New officers elected were as follows
President. Alexander Dunbar. vice
president and cashier of the Bank
Of Pittsburgh; vice president, +. j.
Fox, president and trust officer of the
Easton Trust Co.. treasurer. c. Ii.
Meyer, cashier Of the Second National
Bank, of Allentown; secretary, d. s.
Kloss, vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank, of Tyrone.
The next convention city was left
20 the selection of the council of ad
ministration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Deatbs

= ABE%pRoTH. May IS, MARY. wife Of
George w, Abendroth and DAUGHTER q late
and friends, also $. and d. OF l.. No. 80, are
invited TO attend funeral services Fri. y
ssdsnHs Ss Int Of pfSa. 4Ss9 F sd KssE S W %
Gem.
AEDERsoN.1,May "a. JACOB 8, hqs-
tiyes and friends of the family. also Haddon
SranEe No; ss; and Morning star Lodge; Lodge
'Hsddonnsid baptist Cemetery Chapel "
ARMsTRoNG.---May 20. JOHN r.. hus-
band band Of Mary NJ; Armstr9nEi IN hi. 7Ith
%SsH $erwSod ssaySS Friend. may ca ca Ts' sun
SEt ~ May 2' s. s'i}iE Fiis Ss"iIfiS Sf2L
wi5oT OF ,hG 3,,s, @,s Wi,sm Bell Relas!Tea
soy YORK 'ief rd Int nf pf
yate,, Friends may cali Fri, from TO o
pFHW T. hasosSs s Ean Niy e BELOW. s As
Ephni.nj2, nj,S and son Of Clara p: and late Anarey
81; z A. invited int, ksuTs! Hi
y BEiNbSEE;5|692 i5S3S5 y %ay I,f a. sissl: william
ssry!f.s, On Fridsx afisrnoon IT, a. o 'SlosS'
Springfield. Del. Co, Pa. Informant at MI,
sY5sS YB5EsNS NHEFf@Gay H;sTf' "a. FREDERICK r..
NS9SS Hyss MGys. and and Rd, si2 Edey
SS5ss s%TS,so' ;o$S ST. isS at his Ts.i
s g5 SARAH r %if"sS mT
the late Jarvis and Anna Bennett: Rela
%%;S3cs; ii2s rjpnIsta s!. Int: private. ~ w.
| IilI Gem Friends may call Fri. 7 to
BLAIR May ?5, 1921 MARY E. widow
isnce 1852 Rdss d'Sy aSe SSr ass rHs in
Nay s. I53Y LoHfsES sEES'sHtS"ot %tS ST%9S a%FS
}fo0S poT[ss.. and dqusE.sr of the late
'BfRYASTT~.SMay a. NARY fSYP"; widow of wal
Ter BRYANT Relatives and friend, are IN
at st, Louis Church $50 4. ~ Int. HoIy
lo2I lat IssAAc S:,g W; nusoana q Lena y Rudd
"S and cSs OF Rch SRf he %ss ana an
from his late residence Pemberton, y, j
prH.s Ei1Sm 1912 80, T3Hn,E,s TG1 TErGss
ives and friends also Norton Downs. Jr,
Pos 81 i25' are i1ytted 20 attend funeral
Ssnoe 'S 8Goad "a M fI%m Pa Nj Mass "0s9'F' S.
thony's church Amber. 10 A ".
:, GAMPnELL; ,sc,i ;. May 20; LILY wife o
ices Sat, 2:90 P. NJ, st. Timothyp Church
cali Fri eve at 4isa Manayunk ave Rox
cSXSPPFELLE MAY 20. CHARLES, son o
loan and TnIis Capells, In his, 10th year
'SSi'is SsS SaEss s 81. int M NorS RS'5s9s c.ds
Of william ", Collins So at her rssidshoe. tita'
sIyss S6 rP6 tT'sId' ny,sS to fSSsTai ssSSisss
Germantown ave, and Drummer st. Int. pri
vats3 GTesnmognt Gem. 49,.
20, LOUIS. husband OF Anna Conn. Funsra
s'yfii Ss' @ ssis &c sfo%a
old Guards of State Fsncibies. Of PhIa., In
" 6XTGaERyTT Z Tdls.Ty q MAETIM AR n HESS
!, N. from i+ji Germantown ave-, wayn,
cent oS"S De paurs charcS 10 4 81 Int. Int E1i pri
DGTTERER.-Msy 20, 1921, Rev ABNET
pottercr, Relatives and friends, Phils 81
!si F. and a. N; Palestine Chapter. No
dSnos l4S W. School sSs &c Gsrma ISs 5Ss1
I"I FENiySS's ~? MaH Hi as c' ISsl cArHrH,S,
T, daughter Of Dsnnis and Mary Dusa,
me FeTryl Funeral sst. $40 <, NJ, resi-
High mass Our Mother Of Sorrows, churel
and friends. also class OF 1918, c. q. II. 8.
y, ,",EPbSAR bsI. %SNSsS jay ss; r EEgEcGS y. w,ae,
B ?. NJ at late residence. AIS X. cnsits
4 A -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
DEATH IN IOWA TORNADO
Auto Hurled Fifty Feet by Storm
and Occupant Killed

Mason City. Ia, May 27.-(By A.
PO-Buildings on many farms were
blown away and at least one man was
killed in tornado which late yester-
day swept a path almost quarter OF
n mile wide between Plymouth and
Manly.
Severe windstorms ragged through n
consido rnblc portion of Northeastern
Iowa. 4 small tornado which struck
southwest of Manchester. Ia, demol-
ishcd a number of farm buildings, while
farm property cast Of Greene over a
wide nrea was damaged.
The death reported at Manly OC-
Cured when an automobile was picked
up by the twister and hurled fifty feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOYS. IS TO 10 YEARS, TO LEARN HAND
OH TRFHARriHNISa; FGHItAHRriHNIa;.wEXYisd TEXYisd pEfA ARTMENTE'
APPLY NORTH AMERICAN LACE CO..
SRI AND ALLEGHENY AVE.
CIRPENTERS lY wanted. Apply White
: Lead Works. i2e 3. Soth st. state wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27


PRINTERs-We have several vacancies as
follows: Cylinder pressman, Job press
man. mopotyps combination man. cylinder
feeders; slso or eompositor.i steady po-
sltions In an open shop, working 48 hours
psr wack: only hist-class workmen need
apply The bingham Co. 1871 N. Juniper.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for high-olass 10
central office; a real opportunity for a pro-
ducsri eIpsrience In central city desirable;
we will oker attractive and liberal commis.
sion. 186. Ledger Ofhce.
SALEBMAN wanted. ambitious and willing
TO learn between 20 and 80 years Of age
TO act as assistant sales manager; already
several have been promoted TO a full mana
references required. Apply s0i Tempis Bldg,
Gamden; n; .c,,oHr or s24 Guarantee Trust
Statesmen WANTED
Statesmen, competent, good character, neat
appeara to sell 2500 choice building lots
with guaranteed titles. on the finest suburban
tract near Philadelphia; an easy seller and
therefore good nonsymsker; an ambitious
Call or write Suburban Land Co. 2o5o Ger.
mantown ave, second noor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
ARMY DEVELOPS NEW GUN
Weapon Capable Of Firing Bullet
Through Battle Tanks ,t.In. Armor

Rock Island. ILL.,. May 27.-(By A.
P.)-The United States Army has de-
veloped .JO-caliber machine gun
capable Of firing a bullet which. at 200
yards, will penetrate the one Inch
srmorplate of battle tanks. Major Lee
o. Wright, of the Army Ordnance De-
partment, announced today nt the an
nual convention of the ordnance sec
tion of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers at Rock Island Ar
senal.
The new weapon is an outgrowth of
the war, he said when fighting tanks
were armored to resist the 80 -caliber
bullet of the rifles and machine guns
then in use. 1t fires bullet weighing
500 grains. as compared to the lou
grains of the standard 80 -caliber am
munition.
The gun is modelled along the plan Of
the Browning machine gun developed
during the war and weighs sixty five
pounds. The gun has muzzlc veloc :
ity of 25OO feet a second and an ef-
fective range Of from G00O to 1000
yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

ABENDRoTH May 25. MARY. wife OF
George w. Abendroth and daughter Of late
Bertrhm and Louisa Edmondson. Relatives
invited TO attend funeral services. Fri. 3
p: NJ. residence OF John +. Kierer. hl6 W.
Girard ave. Int. private. Sat. Mt. Vernon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

When ordering please
mention Phila. Ledger.
Thank You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies' and gentle.
men's elothinS Of AL dsseriptions. We call
Write. call or phone Walnut 89iO, Seii'
BsliEsohn's. N, u. cor. 10th and Market. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
General

CLERKS over IT, for Postal Mail Service;
$40 month; exp. Unnecessary. For free
particulars OF examina tions. write J. Lson.
ard (former Civil Service Examiner), e62
Equitable Bldg, washington. d. C..
0IRI.s clerks. stenosraphers. typists wantsd
al once by Government; good salary; sasy
hours; rapid Advancement; write for instruo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

nGkSowEERdE Of 81 sfSaRR sKtIlSa M.H!;; \;
LACE co, sTH ST. AND ALLEGHENY
AVENUE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
HELP wANTED-MALE
sALEsMEN

Expansion Of our organization has open
ed some splendid opportunities for new
fneni the opening of new branch saiss
ssSs;.d os ssns o. 0~n our s.. ssssmen into
positions Of executive responsibility IN
these newly established brsnches; stu
in each Of our present ofYices two 1000
men, desd.set on making an. enviapis
noney-makins career, who will be ,,ls0 .lsS
TO the executive openinss soon TO BE-
wsnii You n.sd Ssys no doubt about 4
determination and have tho Rumption
to close with . really desirable oppo..
tunity the minute II ehows Its head
over with ons Of our executive Officers.
week. any day b~wesn 10 and g.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-16
DEATH OF TONY FREITAS

Antonio NJ Freitas died at the Yer
ington hospital, Monday, Feb. II, aftc'
Mr. Freitas has been resident OF
Mason valley for the past severa
years where he followed the farming
mer, his wife being the former Mrs.
Frank Mathews
Arrangements for the funeral are be-
ing postponed until word can be re-
ceived from sister at Fresno, Cal
Deceased was native of Portugal
about 81 years ci age. Besides his
wife and sister, he is survived by 4
mother, in Portugal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-16
Items Of Local Interest

Attorney y. w. Willis is now Oc-
cupying the Office OF + L. Hull, and
reports that owing to the fact MIR
Hull is taking treatment for his eyes
at Berkeley. he does not expect to
return before April, until which time
Mr.. Willis will attend to such law
matters as may be brought to him.
Mr. Joseph w. w Wilson. our.
former County Agent. i'll charge OF
the Agricultural Office at Ycrington,
departed dor Winnemucca. where he
will serve in that capacity for Hum
boldt County He went by auto as
far as Reno, and was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. ]. J. Wilson and
Miss Ruth Mosslandcr, OF the Mason
Valley Bank, as far as Reno Miss
Mosslander returned Sunday. and re-
ports that she had fine time and
that Mrs. Wilson will remain FOR {
week more, awaiting the return OF Mr.
Wilson, who has been called to Sar
Francisco in connection with Irriga--
ton District affairs
John Hart, rancher of Niles City
Montana, paid us Il short visit Fri
day and Saturday of last week Ii,
pleased with the climate and genera
appearance d. Mason Valley. an(
hopes to return for his winters sevcra
times i'll the future
Clarence Nelson, formerly on Yer
ington, now residing at Santa Cruz
writes friends here that he suffered tn
loss OF his home and everything con
tanned therein by irc. recently. Ne
insurance
Born On Monday. February 9TH
to the wife of NJ Miaonchi, a daughter
Born To the wie OF Harry Dolan
daughter, on Saturday Fcbruar,
5th.
Frank Stickney. president OF TIL,
Mason Valley Bank. returned o,
Thursday last. from San Francisco
where he has been attending to busi
ness matters.
F. w. Simpson has been lool;in.
after his many business interests in
Lyon county for the past week.
4444+a@
A session OF the District Court vii
be held at the Lyon County Court
house this week, commencing Feb,
18th at 10 o'clock
*&as@#+
Andy Tong, the blacksmith. who
has been spending the past severa
months in California points. was al,
arrival i'll Yerington the lore part OF
the week
Principal Hill, of the Yeringtor
high school visited Carson last week
#%%&%%%
AssembIyman Whitacre was in IRON
Carson over the weekend
William Blackwell, of Smith Val
ley, was a visitor in Carson last week
*sx#*##
n. R. Gibson, of Ludwig, was a
visitor in the city last Sunday.
Will Reading, of Wellington. spen,
few hours in Yerington last Sunday
Mrs. Adele Ellis was an outgoing
passenger Sunday for Reno. where she
attended conference oi the managers
of the Western Union Offices OF the
state.
Miss Ruth Mosslandcr left for Reno
on Thursday to attend the blink.
and ball OF the freshmen class OF the
university on Friday night.
jim Nugent was an outgoing pas
scnger for Reno on Sunday. where he
will attend to business matters.
s%4#$s~
Mr. Cremetti is the proud possessor
OF Dodge car, purchased from lin
Nugent last week.
Archie Brown was Ludwig visitor
on Saturday. coming down to attend
the Firemcns' ball.
*H~%###
Joe Meyertholen and Austin Nugent
were over from Artesia Tuesday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-16
DISTRICT ASKS FOR BIDS

At meeting OF the electors Of the
irrigation district last week it was de-
cidcd to advertise for BIDS for irriga--
ton bonds i'll the sum of S25O,OOO, and
also to advertise for bids. for the con-
struction of the first unit of the Alkali
lake reservoir Bids will be received
until the seventh day Of March