davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

t,,d ,isdeed 10 meet the requirements
- M io22 and 1923 budgets, and
wi,hout the fulhllment OF that pledge
(, A. imnosslble 10 meet the require
uents Of those budgets. A. ! pointed
out In opposing the passage OF tne IN.
come tax law, u should have oeen
moro properly entitled an as' No NO
grant exemptions from taxation; ~
its provibions hundreds OF miillons
Of dollars OF personal properly weIs w
etr;eken from the tax rolls In New
yo,k Citv and throughout tho state,
ana by similar provisions In the cor
noratlon income tar law further hum
dreds OF millions were, In like manner,
stricken from the tax rolls In this
city.
Sees Only Two Courses
aTbe srs, and immediate effect OF
the breaking down OF the income taA
law h 20 require the remaking OF New
Vort Citv's budget for 1928. That budg.
az totallnR 1883, ,860,e75. was based
npon the assumption that the city In
I6og would receive the bank tax, ~
issst $4,000 600. The failure OF this
tax viii neeessitate n S6,o00,000 redue'
ton IN the uNoEtNs ~ ~ ~"s
lion OF judicial process, the city should
he REQUIRED before the end OF this year
10 refund upward Of Si0,00o,O0O OF
bank taxes collected since the passage
of the income tax law, n further re-
ductlon in the 1923 budget would have
40 be made 10 that extent 20 provide
FOR the redemption OF the obligations
upon which such moneys would have
70 be borrowed. -,
"Besides this there apparently VII
be a failure 20 collect about s5,o00,OoO
OF the bank tax for 1922, which - not
due until tho end OF December, and
from the payment Of which the ma
tionai banks have now established their
exemption. As this source OF Income
was q part Of the moneys 20 finance
the budget for 1922, q deficit there
will necessarily occur. There IL no
provision, under existing laws, which
authorizes such a deficit 70 be made un.
Those responsible for the creation
Of these conditions acted with their
eyes wide open and in the face Of re
peated protests from tho city. when
were brushed aside without regard 20
the ehios inevitable upon such course
Only two courses now remain open.
The Legislature must either reduce
the requirements for these mandatory
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
CHARLES S.CASH INC
EyerJ good nut that grows"

Main Store and Mall order Departn nsnt.
fOa Fulton ST., Hudson Term building
Other stores
sos Madison Ave. az f2nd st.
iBa1 Broadway. at 0bfh 81
"a East Seth ST.. 90 Madison Ave.
Hudson Terminal Con curse
% Liberty ST.. ~ Church.
CSC W, isist ST., bet bway WadaWorth
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

expenditures or must. by provisions In
the states appropriation bill and by
the exercise OF the states power OF
taxation, prepare 10 meet them"
It was said that the city probably
would take the case 20 the supreme
Court Of the United states. Mean
while tho money probably will have TO
be refunded. An increase Of FIVE
points or more would necessarily ensuc
n the 1923 tax rate, and n the fi2,-
0OO. 900 already expended has 70 be
refunded before January l and can't
be carried over 20 the 1924 budget
the 1929 tax rate would be ~ least
seventeen points higher than this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Too Many
"PerhapseS

IF you DO NOT make a
i WILL the LAW will
dispose Of your estate, per
hapS as YOU would have
wished-perhaps not.
II YOU make a WILL and
name an Individual exc
cutor, perhaps he may be
able to spare enough time
from his own business to
handle the many and in.
tricate problems that are
sure to ariSe-perhaps he
may not
II follows that If you have
a decided preference as to
where your money shall
90, you must make a
WILL. .Andifyou would
safeguard your heirs from
the natural limitations OF
an Individual executor, by
naming this Trust Com
pany as co-executor with
him, you will furnish the
needed protection.
n.n non1lnILi lnniIcf 10 consnh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Asior Aids Fire Sufferers
Gives 5000 for Relief Of City
Pounded by Forcfather

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec. 1s. -- Vincent
Astor. Of New York. direct descendant
n Colonel John Jacob Astor. who
founded Astoria as q fur trading post
In 1911, yesterday wired the Astoria
Relief Commission $1,000 for is FIRE
relief fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec IA million
dollars for relief Of Astoria, Ore, fire
sufferers would be appropriated under
a bin introduced to-day BY Represent
alive Hswley. Republican, oregon.
, 1922-04-19
Crude Market
Livestock Mart
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-United States
Bureau of Markets).-Cattle receipts
10. 900; slow. few early sales beef steers
and butcher she stock steady to weak,
bulk beef steers of quality to sell $7.35
ds.5o; bulls and calves steady; stock
ers firm; packers bidding $500 OF $50
mostly on vealers. few shipping
calves $500.
Hogs receipts 1900; fairly active;
strong to loo higher than yesterdays
average; light to medium weight butch
err up most; top 1910 for load
sorted lights; practical top s10.65;
bulk S6.60@1455- packing sows strong
to 15c higher: pigs slow. about steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; generally
steady; wooded lambs to packers early
$i4.75@I5.10; shorn lambs early most
ly s13.oo@13.25; some held higher;
good ia pound shorn wcthers $500.
few head native spring lambs $4,000
1900; wooded ewes early $500 down;
shorn $S.25 down
, 1922-04-19

BILLINGS. Mont. April 19-BarrG
dailFostcr. drilling 4 test wei on the
Big Lake structure Of the Lake Basin
area IS miles northwest of Billings
yesterday encountered a very good
showing of green oil OF paraffin base
whilo fishing for tools caught under a
cavein at the bottom Of the hole, ap-
proximateiy ASSOC feet in depth Exact
source Or volume of tho oil cannot be
determined, due to the cavein. and a
dent in the casing higher up which
preciudes further operations until a
swedge is available for Strengthening
out the casing dent
Due to the resistance $50 .eet of
cavein and weight Of the tools exact,
II Is impossible to judge volume of
the flow which furnished the oil
brought MP In the baiier. Origin Of
this oil. too. Is simply a matter OF
conjecture. although horizon Mt which
drilling was in progress wher a sand
wa encountered approximGtes the Up.
per Kootenai.
That origin Of oh in the Roundup
on Int Gas company's well in tho
Devils Basin field is from a 2r foot
limestone al depth approximately l..
100 feet and not from the Van Duzen
sand as has been supposed WIS de.ei
cred by the recent shooting of the
we'll according to ]. d. O'Suiiivan.
expert for h Montana Torpedo com
pany Ct Billings. which engineered the
shooting job.
Deslite the fact that the hole was
filled with water. due to the fac that
tho casing had parted from the collar
at tho bottom Of hole. oil in good
volume came tn the top and Mr.. OfSul-
Ivan says after the hole is cleaned out
the well viii show production of up
wards Of Is barrels a day on pump.
The shot also released gas flow ap-
proximating 600. 900 cubic feet per day.
j. L. Case of Billings and L. L. Ickes,
geolosistsofn the employ OF the Stand
ard Oil company of California were
visitors in Calgary. Canada. last week.
according to reports reaching here to-
day.
They intend leaving for the south
tomorrow to inspect several properties
controlled by the Thompson OIL com
pany. consisting OF iaur blocks com
prising from 5000 to 5000 acres each.
The report quoted Mr.. Chase rs say
ing that the recent strike at tho Kelvin
well has been responsible for renewed
activity on the part OF oil men in tie
Sweetgrass Arch country. not only in
Montana but also on the Canadian side
CT the border.
, 1922-04-19
HEARING ON PETITION
FOR BAIR RECEIVER IS
OPENED IN j. S. COURT

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. April 1s--PHn-
cipals, counsel and witnesses here to-
day for the hearing in the United
States district court o N he application
of the Omar on company and N. It.
Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa, for the ap-
pointment of . receiver Tor h Ban
On company. The Barr company, the
Kasomfng On company and numerous
Individuals are named as defendants
by the plaintiffs. who allege that the
Bair company is being wrecked for
the benefit of the Kasoming company.
Seventy witnesses have been sum-
moned and It is anticipated that at
least a week viii be consumed by the
hearing.
, 1922-04-19
EXAMINER

CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One,
The records in this office arc kept IN
very good and legible condition. the
report say
Credit is given to the administration
Of Sheriff Joe L. Marquis for the in
stitution OF cattle inspection records
in the office. a phase of this office
which has been overlooked in the past.
The earnings OF the clerk oc courts
office up to the first of the year was
placed al $3.371.s5. The examiners
report says Of this office: 1.-THE records
of the office were not completed later
than December 1 and as a consequence
we were unable to proceed with the
examination later than that date"
In connection with the examination
of the treasprer's office the affairs of
which were found to be in good shape,
fhe examiners say
ST especially call your attention to
u statement showing the surety
bonds given by the several banks to
county deposits. You will note
that IN every case h amount of de-
posit exceeds the security given. L
have called h t~reasurer's attention to
this and while I have the greatest
faith in the reliability and integrity of
all the banks concerned, I believe that
1t is the duty Of the treasurer t o fol-
low more closely the law which re-
qufres her to secure ample security fer
all moneys deposited with the banks"
Lyle E. Jays office amounting to $1S,-
$40 were fully covered into the treas.
wy, the report shows
, 1922-04-19

OMAHA, Neb.. April 1s.@United
ssates Bureau of Markets).-Hogs re
ceipts 10000; slow: steady to strong;
bulk $50 to 30 pound butchers $1,000
@10.1o; top s10.15. bulk 215 to 1876
pound butchers $s.55@1o.oo; packing
grades Csc up; mostly s9.oo@s.50.
Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers
to 15c lower; top $685.; she
stock and bulls. mostly steady, veals
Soc to s1.o0 lower. stockers and feed.
ess unchanged.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs mostly
higher: bulk $14.4o@14.5o; early TOP
s14.So; some held higher; sheep and
feeders steady; clipped feeding lambs
63 pound average S12.65.
, 1922-04-19

DENVER. Colo. April 1e.-cattle
tceipts 600: market steady to weak; beef
steers s6.50@7.75. cows and heifers
s4.25@7.35: calves $s.00@11.5o; bulls
s2-5o@4.25; stockers and feeders $500
@7.735.
Hogs receipts loo; market 5 to Zoe
lower; top $1,000; bulk Se-7o9s.So.
Sheep receipts 1900. market CSC
higher; lambs s13.oo@145o; ewes $500
@S.50.
, 1922-04-19
MURDERS Wife,
Then SUICIDES

TAMPA. Fla. April 10. - w. F.
Clark. AZ. leaped from an automobile
near a downtown corne here Monday,
his wife to death with a rifle
md then killed himself with a pistol.
The couple recently sepaNated and
Mrs. Clark. who was Clark's second
wife. had filed suit for divorce. u
, 1922-04-19
SLIGHT GAINS
MADE N WHEAT
Foreign Demand Sends Prices
Higher in Chicago Mar
ket Today.

CHICAGO, April 1e-Unupected
uptur-- in wheat quotations at Liver.
pool ascribed largely to reports of
more hopeful prospects for SUCCESS of
the Genoa diplomatic conference led
today to active dealings and to q rise
IN prices here during the first part
OF tho board of trade session. The
fact that the amount OF wheat on
ocean passage showed q decrease of
nearly 6.ooo. 900 busneis was a factor
IL IN the lifting of values Offer
ings were comparatively scarce The
opening. which ranged from IL to
2hc higher. with May s1A1 to
s1.4fh, and July s1-25 to s1-z5lS. was
followed by a slight reaction and thcn
by fresh gains.
Subsequently,. Indications that for
cigners were buying July and Sep
TENDER. deliveries here had q further
tendency to hoist prices. Besides.
export business on a liberal scale ap-
pared to be under way at the sea.
board. The close was unsettled. 2is
to s%c net higher. with May s1.42A
TO SLACK. and July s1.25Ss to
s1.25x.
Corn and oats went higher with
wheat- Aitcr openinS - TO - UP,
July s5% to &c. n corn market sag
ged a little and then ascendnd higher
than before.
Unfavorabie weather in the west
and large export sales at the sea
board ave additional strength to
the market later. The close was
ffrm, IL to Ike higher with July
6fT to 665c- rs
Oats started 4 70 nc higher, July
soc and reacted a little. but later
climbed again
Higher quotations on hogs and
grain were reflected to a slight extent
by the provision market
, 1922-04-19

NEW YORK. April 19.-The price
of bar silver in London today adj
vanced TO 35S pence an ounce. a jump
of "a pence. or Az cents over yes
terday's figures. local bankers were
informed. The riso was attributed
here 4 active speculation in the metal
by Chinese interests.
, 1922-04-19
RALLY
IN BIC MART
Substantial Recoveries Re
corded Today in New
York Trading.

49,.
exceptions h stool market today
made many substantial recoveries from
yesterdays setback under lead of pop
ular fndustriats tartfculariy steef-
Sales Appropriated 1.5o0. 900 shares.
United States Steel made a Traction
al gain in later dealings and American
Car, American Can, American Ice, and
international Paper averaged 2 points
gains but oils and rails eased. The
closing was strong.
NEW YORK. April 1s.-Coal shares
wero depressed at the opening of to-
days stock market. Chesapeake and
Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio. P~ennsyivar
mia and Norfolk mi Western suffer
ed moderate reactions. Steels. cquip-
ments. motion picture issues and to-
baccos also eased. Foreign oils were
strong, Mexican and Pan-Americbn
Pctroieums rising 1 point each. Trans
continentais and grangers registered
mixed changes Canadian Pacific lost
4 point hut Southern Pacific and
Atchlson hardened. The same irregu-
lar tone was shown by metals, Ameri-
can Smelling developing heaviness.
Preliminary foreign exchange rates
were firm on cables which reported
n more hopeful view of proceedings at
the Genoa conference.
Early hesitancy was followed by
general strength as buying OF the
leading motors, ~steels, equipments
and JUNIOR rails was resumed Stude-
baker. Chandler. Baldwin, Great
Northern Ore. and United States Steel
rose 1 to . points. the latter approach
ing its recent high record. Texas and
Pacific, Rock Island and Pittsburgh
and West Virginia were strongest OF
the rails. Consolidated Gas at n gain
OF 3h points represented tho higher
level OF prices for utilities. Special
ties ard miscellaneous shares were
featured by Coco Cola, Corn Products.
Industrial Alcohol and Scar Roebuck.
American Smelling rallied on tho bet
ter tone of other coppcrs and ship
pings also improved. Money rates
continued easy, an abundance of Of
ferings being made at 81 per cent.
United States Steel was tho chief fea-
ture of the mid 4session ar a gain 81
2h points to s9h which duplicates the
years maximum. Other steeIs were
higher by 1 to az points and equip
ments. motors and o.is continued their
upward course. Mexican Petroleum
showing a 3 point gain.
, 1922-04-19

NEW YORK. April Hopper
steady; eiectrolytic spot and near by
Iezc. later 12zz1Sc,
Tfn-Easier: spot and futures
s30.T5-
Iron-Firm: No. 1 northern $1,000
and $500; No 2 northern s12-ooa
$500; No. 2 southern ~s16.5oa1T.0 90.
Lcad-FIrm; spot s5~.ooas5.e5.
zind-Steady. East St. Louis spot
$500.
Antimony-spot s5.1s.
, 1922-04-19
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
PIPE FOR NEW LINE IS EN- ROUTE

The first shipment of pipe for the Western Pipeline COM
pany's new eightinch line to Salt Greek is due here sometime
this week, according to a bill of lading which was received
here yesterday. The first shipment comprising ID carloads
of an average of half a mile each left Youngstown, Ohio.
April II. The pipe is being delivered here by the Cont
, 1922-04-19

LONDON, April 1e.-Bar silver
357sc per ounce. Money 2 per cent:
discount rates. short and three months
bills 21sa2% per cent.
, 1922-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1s-Great
Britain. demand A-f1H; cables
<4-<1x: stx day bills on banks
sf-3sL. France, demand Ss3oh:
cables ss.sL Italy. demand 5.44k;
cables s5-<5x Belgium. demand
$s-sT1zs cables RE- Germany. do
mand SAC cah.es Sac Holland
demand szz-ss; cables 1874: Norway
demznd 1850. Sweden. demand
$780, Denmark sz1-15; Switzerland.
demand sls.4f: Spain. demand si5-ss:
Greece. demand $3.50; Poland. de
mand .o2&c: Czecho-Slovakda- de
mnnd z.o1; Argentine. demand s35.T5;
Brazil. demand si5.s7; Montreal
s7&c-
, 1922-04-19

Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO. April 1s.-Butfsr I'M
changed
Eggs steady. recs3pts 1880 cases;
frsts ssxa14c, ordinary ffrsts ia
s2Hc; miscellaneous 23az3 1-3c; stor-
age packed extras &c storage packed
firsts 26Ac- ~
, 1922-04-19

The combined sales OF an the Lon
don morning newspapers a century
ago amounted to only 10000 copies
per day.
, 1922-04-19
NEW Y

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Call money
steady; nigh az; low 3h: ruling rate
81; closing bid 3: offered at az; last
loan az. Gall loans against accept
ances az. Time loans steady; 60 day
, 1922-04-19

and six months az Prime mercantile
paper AZ Gfx-
, 1922-04-19
Snvn
Money.

NEW YORK, April 1e.-Foreign bar
silver zoe. Mexican dollars 53Tc.
, 1922-04-19

In Congoland, men do the sewing
and wash the clothes.
, 1922-04-19

Jewelry and water repairing b. ex.
pert workmc--Al work guaranteed
Casper Jswairy Mfg. Co. oS-5 Bldg.
p-es
, 1922-04-19

mental Supply company via the Mort
western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
ATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Contract for Sale of Auto
Provides Payment by Whisky;
Signer Fined for MoonShining

automobile Factory No. 2GO111
i.ne.uc NO 1885, from party OF
the second part To- payments Dis
follows party OF nrat port tu
uny 5000 ON March g. ig22 500
ON March - 500 ON March %.
fiOu on April q. 500 ON ApriI 49,
500 ON April 3d.
Party Of the first pert further
Hrro"F tn take 900 whlHIry made u
party ~ the second purt am q
ugrc"s 60 pay $40 per gallon Tor
same
PARTY ~ first part viii furnish
rll corn and ruEHr which party Of
second uuri viii deduct the tp-.
~ same from number OF rpilur-
taken hy party 90 the first part
o. $40 ter gallon
Parry 81 first nErses 90 hiui
an suEnr and corn - race ni
Party uf second part and Goo hHul
whisSoy away.
'P1riy of tho second part will
hc the rirhffl owner of Hhoy"
mentioned ,Ir uutl the fuil
mount of seven HuudraI b. paved.
Party of first part VIII have cav
Iu hls pos c-ainn but further
ugrene mot 60 eell trade nor iu-
pImhor car in any way until fun
amount d. raycd ne which .ma
PARTY of second part will issue uiil
uf snlo for same
Party " FIRST part tsianedl }.
N rADtitA.
Party N first part tirnoiJ
" y. QUINN
tn, ditto mark wa. under ih.
words "of tine Dr.t uarf'. huI lt
oV.a H-,rH..rH DO s.... |r..UH.N a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

SANTA ~. April e. pr,'nrly
the strrugCst document ever Iru-
ducsd loo the federal district court
was brought Co light yesterday
The document which wa read
hy special Assistant a. Is District
Attorney y y Miikorson, wa-
what appeared o. Ie re- contract
tetwovu q \ undiliH and W :
Quinn. of Grants Valencia county.
10 regard Go un automobile deal
which d seemed also Involved
violation of tho Nolst.ul act.
n was set out in on" part 81
the alleged contract one parry. ag-
uaroutls f1dilln arrrrd to take
whl4koy made by the other 90
$40 a gallon and Geo huul gofu aud
suEnr Co. hls place. but lhilllt
dirclnlmod any knowledge o. com
tanned ans provision Co violate tho
NolrttHd act Ito thought 10 re-
forr,d only to the automobile deal
quinn recently wlrtu 10 D. "
iuslor. prohibition enforcement
of.lc,r. Co END q man Go hIs place
90 Grants and when fhn man ur
rived .howcd him whore hc had
placed Two stills bon cedar trees
quinn then cnmo Goo Santa Dc"
pleaded guilty ana was fined 500
"on execution
Tho alleged contract which wn-
written 90 pencil. fouows
Grants. N,w NuNlcn
"Nn agreement entered into this
twenty Gnh day OF ichrtury.
1agg. A. - Between g. \ rdil'l
Party % tho frst part ana W j.
Quinn party ~ tho second rHrf
TnrfN OF tho first Gsa|fta 90 uIf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Oklahoma and
Texas Cattle Are
Barred by State

SANTA Pc g. NJ, April "a
quarantine order against cattle
coming into New Mexico from
TcSns and Oklahoma was issued
yesterday by Gov. NJ. G. Meqhem,
upon rcIuost of the New MeSice
Cattle sanitary hoard. on acooung
Of scabies Under this order. nc
cattle from oklahoma and TeSas
will DE permitted 60 enter New
Mcxico. except such as have been
Thoroughly inspected nGd certified
20 Doe free from schhlcs The orde.
becomes effective at once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Second Democratic
Primary to Be Held

~ VtNGTpN ~ NJ. Aurii 8
puly Three candidate p. col ed "a
TtiYr majority yof" In the demo-
.rHfIr primaries hold iu lea
.uurrf Inst week O. = Love won
fh' nomination Tor sheriff. j. g.
Runaway and " g. Baird won
.H" county
Nn. county ufficHrs received ma
.nrif p. 81, TINT H frrpn1 primary
w.r.sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Body of a Child
Found Near Springer

SPRINGER. April G-Thc uni
Identified body 81 "a child was
found near French sunday.
Finding ~ tho body has given
tho county officials % mystery that
denos solution Boys hunting three
miles from French stumbled
ncross thc body.
Identification ls virtually Inn
possible. 10 ~ believed here Police
records over the county do not
show any children missing The
body H. that - % child probably
aged six or seven years
fixing 70 valuation ~ agricultural
lands on the ground inc the 1927
laws have done away with the
blanket assessment system
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Valuations on
Live Stock Set
In Chaves County
Especial To- The Hcraldl

ROSWELL s.. A.. april g.
valuations ON live stock were fixed
ut a meeting ~ the stockmcn uf
1htsef county with the county ns
nusnr held here last saturday The
uluatiou- fixed Tor cattle are
coming yenrlinF hcifcrs md sf"era
fla. coming two yoar old steers
and hoifcrs. So coming three year
I'D steers S2i; nws s11 bulls
t.n: u-nclnsstfcd herds f22 yal-
nfnnH ON thoroughbred registered
attic ur. from So Go sii higher.
Tn county lF-ussor has also pro-
1arod re- schedule OF visits which
ho Will make to the communities
" tho county Tor the purpose -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
IMPROVEMENT IN
| CONDITION OF
| STATE BANKS
Loans and Discounts
Decreased; Deposits
Increased

SANTA FE April G-Thc tate
mcut 81 the condition n the state
beuk- on March TO-. made public
BY state Bank Examiner Jamcs u.
Road office today shows an Inn
prn,emont since the first Of the
year
Tho reports shows loans and dis
counts decreased fIig.Ai1G2: cash
and sight exchange Increased f93.-
1a9 90. bills payable and rods
MOUNTS reduced ti92.2fI e.. de-
mnnd deposits increased ft1N.-
rs. 25. ana time deposits and save
lng. accounts Increased ,5,ttg.l 80.
Tho statement
Resources
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Schoo, Eunds Are
Apporticaed to
Various Counties

SANTA Nv. April Stat"
J cipol superintendent conway i1-
day npportIoncd S2IS,T7a go ~ tine
rsh.rtt school fund nmour tho
thlr ty-ouo counties ON the basis ~
tik0 per capita
Herr b. whgt the various cpuu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

1G-Nll f1' n 81 April The
Eln pom White ChHuuugus viii
opal o. nyr day run in Gallup boz
the %lntiDr part 81 Arm This VIII
"a fhc second year that the chuu
Ibaun ua will have visited Gallup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

veI4 goodresults and some OF my girl
frien is are taking Il now. You may
40 his letter To help other girls, as
thf %ettors in your book helped me. .
=8OsE MAiBNER, 30ls Roseland
49, Baltimore, Nd.
Ulat Is the thought 20 often ex-
pft9 sed in letters Recommending
iy1in +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pond These women know what they
haze suffered, they describe then
ayf.ptoms and state how they vert
freely made well.
fdia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Co, ound Is a medicine made from
NED inal roots and herbs. and without
d1s.s, TO relieve the sickness womeI
- hf,en have. which is Indicated by
! McEnche. weak feelings, nervousness
pn4no ambition 10 get anything doni
20 anywhere. II has helped
A.A15 women. Why rot try III