davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

the year. This party is given for the
junior boys on Friday. March B. at
p. M. in the west wing. A wonderful
time is in store for all the Juniors
who come to this party as an elab-
crate entertainment is being planned
for the entire class.
Yesterday afternoon the juniors had
everything all set for their comedy:
1T Pays TO Advertise \" The decora
tions consist of streamers of the class
colors and advertisements OF the diff
ferent leading firms of the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
WINTERS PLEASURE ASSURED

Husband-Do you think those new
people viii make good neighbors?
Mrs. Tawkins - oh. delightful
Why, I can see ALREADY that they're
going to do enough scandalous
things to keep us in gossip all win.
ter.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Novelty at Marieopa Club

Tonight's dancing party at the
Maricopa Country club will see the
most novel event that has been STAGED
in this vicinity for many weeks. Each
week the Maricopa club has rapidly
increased i'm popularity for the PhOe
nix pleasure seekers and the dance
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

"Mikado" at Elks
"The Mikado" will be the offering
at the Elks theater for four more
days including today with popular
matinees on Saturday and Sunday,
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

Bartlett, who had been visiting there
returned home Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Smithers and Mrs.
Margaret Lank Harris, of Wilmington
were weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs.
Ezekiel Dawson.
Mr.. George r. Hoffecker, of Will
mington, was a guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Williams, of
New York, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. John Rawley. Mr.. Williams re-
turned Monday leaving Mrs. Williams
for longer visit.
Postmaster A. Lee Cummins has re-
turned from a weeks visit to his son,
Rev. ]. Derrickson Cummins who with
his family are spending the summer
near Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Parry are
sojourning at the Smyrna Tea House
(Mrs. S. NJ. Farrell's) for an indefi-
mite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Stevens
left Monday for a two weeks sojourn
at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Mrs. Ebenora Griffin Clark, of Del
aware City, and Miss Ida Downes, of
Philadelphia, are being entertained by
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton.
Mrs. w. E. Spruance and daughter,
Mrs. Nan Spruance Jones, of Phil
adelphia, are visiting Miss Edith
Collins. Sunday, the latter entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Roy UnderdOwn and
daughter Marjorie.
Mrs. Joseph Stephenson and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Stephenson, of Stam'
ford, Conn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r. Y. Wallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Heinold, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. T. Nowland and Miss
Leila Hutchison, of near Smyrna spent
Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Nelson Truax and family, o.
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James T. TruaX.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
THOROUGHFARE NECK
Grabbing and Fishing Forming a De-
lightful Summer Pastime.-PersOnals

Grabbing and Fishing Forming De-
lightful Summer Pastime.-PersOnals
Flemings Landing, August s.
Grabs are very plentiful around here
and large grabbing parties are seen
most every day.
PersonalS.-Mrs. Rackie Warner, of
St. Georges, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Walter E. Donovan.-Miss Edith
Gibbons has been entertaining the
past week Mrs. Frank Mccall, Mrs.
Maggie Dumont and Miss Emily Du-
mont, all of Philadelphia.-Miss Helen
Webb and Miss Louise Warner are
spending the month of August in
Washington, d. C.-Mr. Tony Chicca-
loney, of New York, has returned af-
ter a weeks visit to Mrs. Thomas
Fennemore.-Mr. Clarence Maree, Mr..
John Tambden, Mr.. Warner Walker,
Mr.. Orville Newnun and Mr.. James
Stats motored to Bowers'On Monday
on a fishing trip.-Mrs. Wesley Hawk
ms has been entertaining company
from Chester.-Mr. Carl Wrench and
MIR. Harry Briscoe, of Chester, spent
Saturday with Walker Warner and
family.-Mr. Warner P. Walker and
daughter, Edna, of Philadelphia, are
spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Warner.-Mr. Orville Newnun
has returned from a visit to his par
ents at Cape May.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
mer c. Stats spent Thursday at Clay
ton.-Estlle Warner is visiting heI
aunt, Mrs. Wilmer Ford at Dover
Mrs. Maggie Stats, of Smyrna, is
visiting her son and daughter.-Miss
Abbie Francis is visiting her sister
Mrs. Milton LSta.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
WIND LIFTS HENHOUSE IN TREE
Storm at MillsbOrO Last Week Takes
On a Cyclonic Nature

Tearing up fruit and shade trees,
overturning buildings and damaging
crops in its path to a considerable ex-
tent, a cyclone passed over section
of Sussex county near Millsboro We'd
nesday afternoon, last. The cyclone
swept through a section known as
Long Neck, between Millsboro and
Oak Orchard. One freak of the storm
was the lifting Of a hennery on the
farm of George Atkins near Mills
boro from its foundations and setting
it on the top of large shade tree af-
ter thirteen other shade trees sur
rounding this one had been uprooted.
For a space of several hundred yards
the cyclone destroyed nearly every
thing in its path. 1t came in ap-
parently from the bay and somewhere
in the vicinity of Millsboro spent
itself. Fortunately no one was in
jured but several outbuildings are re-
ported to have been blown down in
addition to the hennery that was set
down in the top of the tree. In Mills
boro little damage was done except
to the telephone and telegraph ser
vice by damaging wires and poles
On the farm of Edward and Jane:
johnson considerable damage wa
done to crops and fruit trees. Man!
telephone poles were blown down il
the path of the wind.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

l wish to notify the Democrats and
independent voters of Kent county,
that am a candidate for the office Of
Coroner and wish to have their sup
port at the primary election for the
nomination. Very truly,
WILLIAM d. ENNIS.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
DRANK HALF CUP OF COAL OIL
Evelyn, Little Daughter of Robert
Morgan of Georgetown, Gives Scare

Obtaining a glass which was more
than half full Of kerosene from a
stand in the bed chamber at the cot
tage which they were occupying at
Oak Orchard, Evelyn Morgan, young
daughter of Robert Morgan, life in
surance agent of Georgetown drank
the contents before her parents dis
covered that she had it. She was
made violently i'll within short time.
At first her parents were at loss to
know the trouble until they discovered
that the kerosene was gone. DR.. Hill
yard, of Salem, N. j., who happened
to be at the resort on a vacation was
summoned and administered emetics
and the little girl soon recovered.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
NOTICE

wish to notify the Democrats and
Independents of the First, Second,
Third and Fifth Districts of Kent
County, that am candidate for
Levy Court Commissioner at the COM
ing Democrtic Primaries and that
their support will be appreciated.
SAMUEL A. FORTNER,
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
NOTICE

l wish to notify my friends and the
Republican and independent voters of
the First, Second, Third and Fifth
Legislative Districts of Kent county,
that l am a candidate for Levy Court
Commissioner at the coming primaries
Your support will be greatly apreciat-
ed. SAMUEL C. RANSOM
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
FOR CORONER

l wish to announce myself candi-
date for Coroner of Kent County at
the coming Democratic primaries. l
earnestly solicit the support of all
democrats and independents and if
successful will give the Office my best
attention. WILLIAM r. SMITH
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
NOTICE

I am a candidate for the nomination
of Sheriff of Kent County at the COM
ing Democratic Primary and will
greatly appreciate your support. If
nominated and elected, l will give the
Office my undivided personal attention.
LEE r. COCHRAN
SMYRNA. Del,
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
NOTICE

take this means of notifying the voters
Of First Second. Third and Fifth Legislative
Districts of Kent county, that / am can
didate for the nomination of Levy Court
Commissioner, at the Democratic primaries
soon to be held in the above Districts.
/ ask for the support Of the Democratic
and Independent voters. and l assure all that
/ will make an honest effort, IL elected. to
perform to the best Of my ability, the obli-
cations placed upon me-
H. .NRY d. BOYER. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

r Bayard Carter, son of George
I, EDITOR of the Wilmington Ev-
lOurnal and owner of a fine
4 and grape vineyard near Smyrna,
| soHs the senior Rhodes scholar
nom Delaware, at Oxford Uni
r.. England, and heavyweight
sr champion for the university,
| Ven spending the early part of
mmer vacation in London and
uy. England. Recently he went
hsri. France, to spend ten days
Captain Blacker, of the Oxford
lEzty boxing team. From there
In proceed to Germany and spend
sd the summer studying anatomy
ing dissection work in Heidel-
University. He will return to
EEa next June and probably fin
l. i medical studies at Johns Hop
University.
Es Katie Felintin, daughter of
Ind Mrs. Harry Felintin celebra-
E 7th birthday yesterday at her
j On Market street by having
b Of her little friends enjoy a
bay party with her last evening.
Z vas the birthday cake with
andles and all the good things
. with it and little Katie was
zbered with a number of gifts
ping player piano and $45.00 in
HE The young folks had a de-
zd time. The party lasted from
as.
ls Beatrice Hobbs, Miss Dorothy
ans and Mr.. Edward Williams, OF
nngtOn, were guests of Mr.. and
W ". Hynson Monday after
They were on a bicycle trip tC
nkburg, Nd, expecting to arrive
thursday evening. The Will
are children of Rev. and Mrs
q {. Williams, former pastor Of
ny N. E. Church, Smyrna.
q, and Mrs. J. ]. Bunting, of Ber
y, were entertained by Mr.. anC
tfTard G. Walls over the week
Sev' Mr. Bunting who is beinl
aefed a successor to Rev. r. ?
H preached two acceptable ser
and both he and his wife create,
w Impression with those who me
and Mrs. Howard NJ. Johnso
alee children, Tom, Eleanor an
httSburg, Pa, have bee
'og his mother, Mrs. John P. Hud
They left here to spend a SC
sHsburg. "'''
y nary +. Crian, near town, VIII
a! a :, was reelected a teacher {
) No. 20, Wilmington, has r,
3 nom the Summer School /:
s.. 10y Of Delaware and reports
su experience both in instru,
elved and entertainment.
T.'S lsssS Theresa and Mary Slaught,
%sland are spending three weeI
neAds and relatives at Oxfol
Sstchester, Pa.
s1d Mrs. Frank Slaughter e
.I' Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
W., y ; Of Townsend, on Sunday.
7, ra aseG and Mrs. Barrett, of A
4. IVY n. j., have returned fro
n . Ar: and Mrs. J. E. DeForc
s,.,, = Edward DeFord and s.
~. a 4. nave been sojourning
4 saac City, N. ].
4 !, '; ~ u HOffecker has joined !
{ =. ! Oeean City, N. j., where
"a until the canning seas
q, 's'nryne ann ne Denney who has be
s1tsi,a near Ringelsville, Pa, in
s,saa1 sas' =. and Elkins Park and c
lS;.. \; j., has returned hom
1,r,I I' p EDWARD 7. Porter Of
~ s.' bank of Smyrna, and M
eb ,.a'e. AVE returned from a I
k la'lOn spent at Rehoboth.
~. ISeil 'l'.si Lasse!l, Of New Yo
I'd ,sD.,,ll sung his brother Jay /
b. cs,.,e.S ,.eSlng old acquaintance
= tSs ',,ss Sss,I 7. Thornley, and fan
" 60 Mex end at Rutledge, P
s'uerlne Bartlett and N
We j is psa are visiting n, their gri
0ndgevilIe. Miss ia
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09

.,,,r poultry thrive. Use my
bSs y W., wand of poultry feeds; my
|lsisa siisstarTs'~J. r,-- Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-09
4 SMYRNA Times
~ .,cRNA, DELAw ARE
|r3N8 AND VICINITY

MYRNIA'
|r9Ng AND VICINITY
/ .. Views, Copying and En-
l,,.t':-smyrna Itl,'s' studiO.-adv'
:. Uebb's White Loaf Flour
',issi T. rsatisfactiOn.-Adv'
| -. E. Primrose has much
y 1Is her property on Mt: Vernon
'l'sl Si+b b' a new coat of paint
-, seuia Picture Free with
"a ~ post Cards during August.
|synl Studio--adv-
j, your poultry thrive Use my
'..s ,Vtl brand of poultry feeds; my
'l'sp 'isstp,,re-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
...rinc of the Mite Society OF
pW T. Church will be held at
~ Of Mrs. Gray Deakyne on
~ s1' evening, August Is at 8
S-sec'
,,r,m Price, Of near Middletown
,noted one of the best yields OF
tbe neighborhOOd, having on
s.,or farm averaged 27 bushels
,ce on the stock ground and 81
4 +' u tn the acre on the follow
II making a crop Of 2746 bush
Sn 50 acres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

c. ALISON SCULLY
Trust Officer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
S3.60O, 1866
Liabilities
S3.60O, 1856

Allan NJ. Reed. President,
E. P. Balderston, Sec'v & Treas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Excelsior
Trust Company

Germantown and Lehigh Avenues
Condition Close Of Business
December 81, 1927
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Landrith TO Speak
At Congregational
Church Tomorrow

DR. Ira LRndrith, who H. 20 speak
AZ The HiRh school auditorium to.
morrow night. viii speak ~ THO
Congregational church Mt the ~sro-
noon service tomurroW.
A special Mothers Day program
Will be glen by the pupils OF Tho
Sunday school The program Will
be made up OF songs. r%tcitationa.
aud exercises. and viii start al
fo;3b o clock In The morning The
program follows;
Anthem. "A aunE 81 Home. by
Adams. solo Mother 81 Mine.
by Mr.. Gould; anthem; Mother
n Nevcr Too Weary aolof "a
Flower For You. Mother Deer.
~ Mrs ". G. Jenkins; anthem:
Mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
WOOL 5 CENTS
A POUND CLEAN
BASIS HIGHER
Manufacturing End OF
Trade Is Tagging Be
hind, However


BOSTON. May lathe wool
market il still tending upward II
h five cents a pound clean basis
higher than last week. Mnnufac-
turing end OF the trade ~ still lag
ging behind, worsted goods beina;
especially slow. Manufacturer
and clothiers declare the demand
does not W Grant an advance. Beet
fine and hne medium clips similar
to New Mexican are quotahle at 81
10 a. cents. Buying In the conn
Try Is proceeding steadily. SlXty
per cen OF woods west OF the Misc
|iEsirpi are sold. Trade would like
TO ssc tariff settled. Foreign mar.
kctr are very strong London -
fully ten per cent above March
closing. Australia Is slightly
are expected.
Wool quotations follow;
Secured basis; Tcxas. fine ~
months. $4l .gOW - fine \
months. sf.OO1si.lO: California.
northern. S~l.2OMSI.22i middle
country, ti.05msl. 30; southern.
s5e ID soc, oregon eastern. No /.
saplc, 81 20 "a si25; fine and fine
medium combing. Sl1bmtl.2e.
| eastern clnthing. Si.O0mSi 10,
valley. No. /. sio5@tIOS
Territory, fine staple choice,
sI90u st.2S; half blood combing.
st.ObM ti.i0; a. blood combing,
soc s3e. "a blood combing, 6sc
W7uc.
Pulled delaine. st1oHSl.15: \.
a. sos 9si.i0. A. supers, POGO
500.
Mohalrs. best comhing. s5cn 5sc;
4 bra carllng. zoe "a Doe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

CHICAGO. May is-Cattie rte
cciptE, 500. Market compared with
week ago. Beef steers and she
stock. largely steady: hullr. 20 to
40 cents lower; veal calves. IS
centn 10 500 higher. atockcrs and
feeders. 10 TO % cents lower,
weeks top. beef steers, Sg.2t.
bulk OF prices, beef steers. s575
IsS.7O. stockerS and feeders. sa.2s
ms7.l5. butchers. Ss.sbMt7.7si
Gamers and cutters. t3.Sbn Si.7b;
bologna bulls, 1925 Ws5.is
Hogs-Rcccipts. $500. Market
closing active: light, about steady
with Fridays average: top tl0.sb.
bulk. 5000 a. s1O75; noiorover,
light. piEs. weak TO low9r. pack
ing sows. about steady.
sheep Receipts. 2.O00. Todpy's
receipts direct 10 packers. Market
compared with week ago; Prices
mostly about fi,e0 lower. weeks
bulk priccr. spring lambs $1,000
$3.50. ahorn lambs, fl2.50m
sfa7b; ewes. s5.s0msT.5O. wcthcrr,
$3.50 a. s9.0O; yearilngs, $500 a.
siI.2b: few wooded fed lambs. ~
to $3.50: shorn feeding lambs.
mostly $1,000 N S1O.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Argentine Fine Wool
Market Is Said to
Have Been Cornered

BUENOs AIRES. May 18--Twc
local farms have luet completed the
iirst successful corner OF Argentine
NrnlH IN many years. Within III.
last three Or four years Trey have
cornered AL the available fine
|crorshreds merinos and m~erlnos
first wools following the ieak-
Ing Of the Information that French
buyers had received orders Tor
s,H0n bales OF woods OF these
cisssifications.
one firm has bought f.bog. uof
pounds uf wool since the first 0i
the week paying $4,000 pcsos
fof the lot aud thus putting through
the biggest single transaction M
scVcnl years and one ~unrivalcd
even during the var boom The
othcr house holds a.oo0, 600 poundi
OF wool.
II il estimated that there ar,
fewer than I7.500.0Oo pounds OF
fine woods still in the eolvrtry. and
all OF Il In the mountainous r~tiof
OF southern Patagonia where thu
recent SHOWS prevent its shipment
TO market.
ABOUT IS. 0oo. 900 pounds 81
medium and coarse woods are stu
unsoid. hut these arc mostly ar.
fcrior offerinsr.
/ NEW YORK. May is-Commen
on tho recent Development in th'
Argentine wool market indicated
that the direct effect Of ih'
corner on domestic condition
would probably be very slight. du'
to the pfohibitiNc imposts OF TN
| o-m.roarcv tariff and their inter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Produce

CHICAGO. May f3.-Buttor-
Lower. creamery extras, 33hc:
firgf. soc efs3ci seconds. 27cn geo;
standards. 3Sc.
cas- use
Poultry-Alivo. lower. fowls 2Gc.
broilera. ascM 4ec: roosteru, lac.
Potatoes-Mnrket duh. Hcueiptal
81 carr. total United states ship
mcnts. ss7 cars. Wisconsin. bulk
and sacked. round whites. fif6@
Sf00 cwf.: M~tnrHotI.. sacked round
whites. si.esGfi.so cwt Colorado
sacked brown beautics. Si.Gb cwt /.
Canadian. sacked, whites, sii5
cwt.. new stock steady on barrels.
weak ON sacks. Florida Spaulding
Rose. double headed ba. .clr. No ],
$500 % ss.2k: No. 2. t4.0ea tt2b;
Alabnma. sacked barrels. Tfiumniu
: No. l. f5.O0Ws 3.ek cwt.; M ..
si.7b cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, May ia.-stacl
shares. Including many o. the
minor issues, again dominated the
stock market today. slosa Chif-
field. Gun etatca. Novn Scotia
United Alloy, Rcploglc and Vana-
dturi we're ? 30 almost Q points
higher. Tinted states Steel also
strengthened on fairly extensive
accumulation. General Electric.
bosch Magnetic. Mack Trucks,
United Fruit DAWSON Chemical
md Virginia Carolina Chemical
rose I To ? points buying OF oils
ccntcrcd largely In the chcapcr
ISSUES. notable tranHcontincntals.
Atchlson Reading and Atlantic
Coast line were nmong the stronger
rain. rising ! to 2 points. The
closing wus strong. Sales approx
mated $50. 600 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Weekly Business Review

less Of n surprise TO that trade.
4 he outward movement uf wheat
from Australia thie week however,
Is about one million bushels leas
than a week ago and this proDnbly
offsets tho Increase OF two mil
lion bunhels out OF the Argentine.
Export sales OF wheat ycntcrduy
amounted TO between sec 600 and
35O 900 bushels OF wheat. and tho
receipts today were said 10 BIO
34S.Os0 buehcIs. Deliveries ON ..ay
contracts this morning were 2fo.-
600 bushels OF wheat. After start
ing unchanged to Ihc higher.
values held firm for u time, then
cased OFF slightly ON account tho
action OF May but there was some
selling Of the latter at si-f5 y.
which checked the advance
Corn and oats were governed by
the action In wheat. the market
holding within rather narrow limits
with corn firm and ontf a trifi-
easier. Initial quotations which
were unchanged 20 hc higher, with
July g4Acsto GiAcnGfAc ~erc
followed by slight additional gains.
cats. after starting unchanged
TO Nc lower. with July ~ Ac TO
f0c, declined slightly further, then
showed somewhat OF a reaction.
strength 1 n hogs tended TO lift
provisions
gcattercd settling set In later but
the outside trade remained light
and the wheat market lost all OF
itF ,nriy advance. rhe cipse was
weak. values being a. "a &c under
| yesterdays finish. with May sf.4a
to H.45A and July sie5 TO
si2hh.
Trade In corn was Hight and this
market weakened with wheat. The
/ ciosc was weak. nc 10 sc lower.
with July 81 Ia sitkc.
Close
wheat-May slA3. july, ,i.2S;
scpt,, $1.iAM.
corn-May. 0oAc; July. Gtc;
Sept. G6 &c
Outs Hny, s7Hc: July. 3eno;
Sept. 40EC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Scouts to Cook at
Rotary Club Picnic

BOY Scouts Will be the COOKS az
the Rotary club picnic which will
be held at the Rotary club cnbin
In Cienega canyon on Decuration
day. n wnr announced to-day "A
~ expected that 100 HotarianA
wives and friends VIII attend tho
picnic. and 10 members 81 H.ad-
quarters troop OF scouts have been
selected 10 cook and serve The
meal
Paul Hammond. troop leader,
will act m head chef
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

The district court win dcal with
naturalisatior matters on Monday
morning wfcn a special examiner
will be here from Denver. There
are 20 petitions for naturailzativn
10 come before IL
District Judge AZ. r. Hickey and
Harry Ice. clerk OF the district
court. are In Bernhllllo today hc9r-
INK naturalization petitions. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
EOHIIGN FxCHANcF

NEW YORK May t2.-Foreign
exchange. steady. Great Britain.
demand. 4ffA cables. tftA
N0-dny bills on banks. a.42h.
France. demand. ui2h; cables,
a13. Italy demand. 5.2bis cables,
6.2a. Belgium. demand, s.8ih.
cables. ha2 Germany. demand.
ga cables. .3f%. HOLLAND. de-
mand. 3S.50, Cables. 3S.sh. Nor
way, demand, 1896. sweden, de-
mand, 1851. Denmark, demand.
2l.s9. Switzerland demand, 1895.
spain. demand. ABS. Greece de.
mand, AIS. Poland. demand
.0eh. sCzecho-sioVakia, demand.
ga, Argentine. demand. 3G.a5.
Brazil. demand 400. Montreal,
9S4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Want Contractors
To Bid ON Schools
In Torrance County

Mbuuucrque contractor arr m
viicd 10 bid o1 a number of sciihal
buildings which win be erected
In Torrnnce county this summer,
iaccording to a letter received yes-
terday by the Chamber Of CON-
mcrce from J. g. Berry of Alma
RHO. Tex who IL making the plans
for the building.
The bid will be OPENED al Re-
fnncin on June 2 Their are about
five small school buildings TO be
bid on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

bitINTDL. Nos~tcun. Nay a.
Bnmare estimated a. fGao, 600 waa
which fiooded o dozen streets In
fhe ccnser OF The city. na well az
business houfea and stores. fI1e
flood wa caused by a clouUburNt
near Walden. Va. The nifh waters
began 10 recedf a. night. having
the sfreeia covered With debris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May Ia
Chttlc-Recsipis, 3x5. Market Tor
week; Beef steers ana yeSrlings
steady to 10 cents lower; she stock,
steady to strong. Canncrk ana
stock calves. steady. bulls. strong ia
20 cents higher; calves steady TO
50 cents higher.
H0Es-Rccelpts. 1900. Market
active, 20 packers and shippers.
Better klndr, strong. others b 20
10 cents higher. bulk, good ard
choice $50 10 500 FOUNDERS, $1,000
WSiO.65; top. 3iO.sb; mixed,
Si0.1O S1O.ab; bulk % saics
$1,000 tio.sb; packing sows.