davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

CHICAGO. May 37-Butter-
Market unsettled. Creamery cS-
tras. SIC. flrsts. 30mcn 37c; sec
onds. 2scMs9Ac: standards, sto@
3fAc.
EEgs- Market easy. Receipts.
42.097 Firsts. 2tcH 2fh; ordi-
nary firstH. zee 22M misccilanc-
Gus. 23c " 23hc.
Poultry-Marke lower. Fowls.
24hci broilcrs. SIC sc; roostcra.
~ cents.
Potatocs-MRrket firm. Re-
ceipts. as cars; total United States
shipments, G93 cars. Wisconsin
round whites. sacked and bulk.
$3.50 mSi.50 cwt.; Michigan round
whites. bulk. s1,5OaSi.sO cwt.:
Idaho ruralr. sacked. $3.50 cwt.
Idaho Rusacts. branded sacked.
$500 cwt.; unbranded, N.70U
~ Nb cwt.. new stock. weak, Alta
hama Bills Triumphs, sacked. No.
4. s2.90 assoc cwt.; Texas Bliss
Triumphs. Sucked. Se.b0 S2.75
cwt.: Florida Spaulding Rose.
double headed barrels No. 4,
5000. South Carolina Irish
Cobhiers, No. 1. stat barrels. few
sales. SO 90.
KANSAS CITY. May 27.-Eggs
and butter, unchanged.
.rouftry-Hcns. acc, broiiors. SC
lower. zoe; roosters. 2ic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
FIRST pIliLi.
The Advantage uf a Home on
University Heights

~hiftfNitA
When We make a purchase. large
or small, We want the best possible
investment Tor our money.
We want this purchase Ia b.
perfect according to our ideals. To-
dag we demand a very high degree
OF perfection Of every commodity
OF life. Paramount among these "
our homo, perfect In design. aut-
roundings, environments and To-
cation.
\ home on the University Heights
makes all ,heso advantages pos
siblc.
Almost every one ON the Heights
live IN their own home. and Vie
with each other l. see who can
have the mOst attractive home and
prcmiser.
There are vines. flowers OF av-
cry hue aud variety. vcivcty lawns
and beautiful shade trees. then
there IL the beautiful vegetable
gardon Tor the vegetarian. and
those who love 10 see things grow
Al one has 10 40 on the Heights
to have any Kind az vegetation q
20 give n plenty uf waicr. FOR
there Is no fear ~ chickens or cat
he moIostinE. there 10 n law pro-
hibitinR this.
Onr now germ proof water ros-
crvoir n q great advantage with
rs high pressure. an advantage
not To be overlooked when buying
n home.
a great advantage Of a home on
the University Heights Il that Il
IL a restricted district. whore live
an exclusive set of people. who are
The hest 81 citizens, the best OF
nnishbors. and most oonEcniai oi
fricnda.
IN all dealings with one another
the people ~ the University
Heights Practise the Golden Ruis
and live happily Together as on,
large family, realizing at an timer
the by ~ living.
Anahrr advantage ~ a homo 81
the University Heights u that w
lhnve one 81 the boat schools In IN,
public school system. though III.
younRcnt. One would think u
private school from the prnrross o
lfhe children and the tireieas. o
frientious work Of tho lenchera. IT,
Iocation r. ideal. " ~ comfortahl,
and wcli ventilated.
Here In this atmoHphere ~ cuI
ture and Refinement. the children
ara progressing beyond the exprc
l~tationH of the fond parents. hav
Tins two most eNceilent teachers
A. the school u growing w
shall soon have a modern commo
dious. we'll equipped rchooI build
iuE on a largo plot ~ ground. con
senien'iy and wen located.
The University ~ New Mexir,
with Va wonderful courses an,
opportunities and established pro
cedcnt. II within walking distance
from the University Heights rest
donceH A number who hold chair
NJ the univorsfty az web as stu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
WOOL MARKET
RESUMES Its /.
UPWARD SWING
Sales on Basis Equiva-
lent to 40 to 48 Cents
For New Mexican

BOSTON. May 27.~The w00f
market resumed tn upward wing
again following higher prices IN
the country. San Angelo. Tcs. J,
sale prices Of a. TO 81 rents means
fl.35 clean landed boston cqulsn-
lent 10 40 20 possibly a. cents
very boat New Mexican fine woofs
There was some reaction from tx
treme prices last two days. Fof.
ciEn markets arc strong. Ameff-
cnn Woolen company was forpci
TO withdraw lines and N expccfnd
to announce higher prices Tor
cloth In sequence. Raw wool
|conrvmptlsai al mills lessons ~ q
result. "
Tho Commercial Bulletin today
publishes wool LIMITATIONS as fol-
lows.
Ohio and pennayivanla flcecas
Delninc. unwanhed. hOc "a SIC. fine
unwashed. focm f9f. half i,lood
combing, fbcG Csc. X blood coinb-
ing, 4l~c9fser.
Michigan aud New York ficaoes
Deialne. unwashed. fTca $50. fine,
unwashed. 1ScN--. half blood. in
washed. tacm fbc: X blood. I'm
wished. loco 4fc; 4 blood, dn-
washed. ascG soc.
Wisconsin. Missouri and AVoraht
New Enriaudf Halt blood. f0fU
41c. blood. 3ScM 5gcm. n
blood. a6cm 27c.
Secured basis: Texas fine AZ
months. si.s6mti.30; fins. eight
months, Si.t0nei 20.
Territory; Fine staple crudco
~ 20 q 4i.76; half blood combine
IT17WsiI6. A blood eombinf
ssc r. zoe, \ blood eombinn IS
076c
Pulled delaine. ti.fb fI4E
A. A., ifemtf.fb; a. appeIa
G10mSf.Ib.
Mohaira. Best combinE. b6t.1
ssci beat eardlnE. Soc q b5c. -
You WIN hnd is In our classi
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
EnnEIGN EXCnANGE

NEW YORK May 2T.-Foroign
cxchnurc. steady. Great Britain,
demand. fffM cables. AS; sixty
dag bills on banlte. 442A France.
demand. gi2. cables. g.l2h
Italy. demand 52s; cables, s.2th
Belgium. demand. sf2, cables
SAN. Germany. demand, 3bk /;
Cables. .35h Holland. demand
ass. cables. $3.50. Norway. de
mand. 1899. sweden. demand
$3.50. Denmark. demand. sITl.
Switzerland. demand, 1919. Spain,
demand. 1880. Greece, demand.
Poland, demand. .02s .
Ckccho- Siovakia. demand. la.
Argentine, demand. 1881. Brazil.
demand. 1913, Montreal, 9S i6-i6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

KANSAS CITY. May 27.-cattlp
Receipts 100. Market Tor
week. Eecf steers and yeariings.
20 to 40 cents higher: cows. weak
to so ccnts lower; cutters and
bulls, 20 to 80 cents lower. can
ners. stock cows and hcifcrS. vcak
to eb cents lower. killing caiyr
mostly so cents higher; syothors
ana feeders. mostly 20 cents
higher, some higher.
Hogs-Reccipts. 5000. Market
active, generally Q to 10 cents
higher: top. to packers. s16d5.
bulk. better grades. fto.55m
$3.50; bulk 81 sales. $3.50
1850; packing and stock pigs.
steady; ~dcsirables. SiO.50MsfO7 a..
Shecp-Rccoipts. 600. Marriott
for week Around so cents higher,
shorn and spring lambs. 75c 10
800 higher. shorn. $500: native
springcrs, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Come where the birds sing the
swcotcat.
Come whore the homes are
KEEP; the neatcst.
out on University Heights.
Come whore the sur shincB tho
brightest.
Come where the atmosphere Is
llghtcst,
out on University Heights.
Come wAcre friendship II tho
strongest.
Come whore one lives tho
Longest.
out on University Heights.
Come where the sunsets arr
most glorious.
Come where everything IL
mcritorious.
out on University Heights.
Come live whore all are 'regu-
lar fellows"
Come line up with T, ~ Crabb
and Col. ~ X. ~ Sellers.
out on University Heights.
Mrs W. G. Terry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
New Boom in Stock Market;
Commodities Prices Advancing;
Bond Market Is Swinging Upward

ltUtIAA ItuIINN 1AIh. HiAAL1 NAANh
institution little nor than a rcsor
voir for the surplus reserves OF the
hanks and for the country gold
supply. and. In order 10 meet their
expenses The III banks will be
~rcsorting more and more 70 the
open market for paper OF various
kinds. Of its total resources Of
five billion dollars. the aystom lists
about one billion as us earning
asset
nuf tho service OF the federal re-
serve system during the past five
years more than Justified the y
pensc and energy that was needed
TO bring the rcscrvc system Into
hclng. oven though Il should fail
to earn iis way daring the ncNt
decade. As tho principal fountain
of the currency OF the country. Il
VIII continue 20 perform a useful
function. for the federal reserve
act. under which II operates, intro
duced a new and more substantial
~prlnciple into our currency system.
ID specifics a currency which "
sound and elastic. possessing the
quality 81 contraction as well as
expo n~ion. The security behind
the new currency may be partly
gold and partly live commercial
paper OF short maturity.
Apart from the notes occurred by
the ohIlgators Of the government
which have been widely available
on account OF the lnrge issues OF
bonds aud notes issued 90 finance
the war. this paper represents agfi-
cultural products or other goods IN
the process OF production or N
movement from producer TO re-
taller. In process Of export or I'M
port. or on tho shelves ~ retailer
or wholesaler awaiting sale. Tho
papcr must btnr the Endorsement
81 a member bank and its maximu'a
maturity Is 80 days. except in the
Ease OF agricultural paper, which
may run for six months. In astS-i
practice the maturity ~ shorter,
averaging In recent months about
10 days.
In recent months the gold hold
,ngr OF the federal reserve hanks
nave bern so largely Increased =
the of notea outstanding 20
REDUCED tina, federal reserve notes
have come to be secured almost
! dollar for dollar by gold. but al
times OF greater credit and cur,
,rnrv cxpan-ipn and in periods Of
smaller gold hoihin nus. tse amounts
Of commercial paper hayr beer n
\ nubs,entIniiy larger portion Of the
total ercurlty.
Iionds
Almost parallel with the record
81 inc stock market han been the
I nc,lslty Of The listed bond maract,
The reaction which was quite gen
eyal characteristic Of the second
and third week OF May, han been
fonowed hy an upward swing which
promisea well for the new ana con
ioupLsscd Issues which will reach
, rho market In a short time.
Ncither American congregations nor
orclen governments have reached
Inc end of their new financing
| n~cti,ltio. and many new issues are
.cheduied 10 find their way TO the
Investment market before the end
| 81 Inc summer.
The onward progress ~ bond
nr,cey IN the hat market may he
seen from a comparison OF prices
! ~ renresentnflve irsuer. with those
which prevailed at a giNen tinle
t.at pgur According 10 the low
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
SPREAD N
CATTLE W|DENS.
.nn SHEEP HIGHER
Summer Hog Prices
Break Under Heavy
Receipts


price spread IN cattle widen'd ma
tcrlally this week. Best classes
were rs TO 90 cents higher. Me-
49,, ,,.,, 40 .,o.a.on .,.ss.s
w ~ ~. '
were 70 10 ." cent io"er' y
widening In the price spread T.
pectod At this season Of the year
due TO the fact that cattle are boz
ginning TO show SAP and the fun
fed kinds r ectting scarce. Primo
steers sold up 10 50. the highest
price % the season. while some
common steers with little Kill sold
Down to Sb.2b. The bulk 81 the
good 10 choice led steers sold at
S7.ss TO sS.s5. Hcifcrs made n
top ~ 1850. and Killers took some
a. low M SAN. top COWS were
s7.es; grassy kind N2h to sb.2i.
Veal calves YER SO cents highvr,
top 1880.
Country buyera kept the yards
cleaned up on thin cattle There
NaA a free outlet for the common
kinds on grazing accounts and the
hcttor kind found rirong feeder de-
mand Thcre was moro than n
normal movement into eastern
statea. Fewer were shipped into
Kansas and Nebraska. Both COM
.alssion men ana regular cattio
feeders are of She opinion TINT de-
mand for thin cattle viii he above
normal.
All summer hog prices broke
carly in the week ander heavy re-
ceipts More than half tho loss
Wa reFalncd. TOP on clofc was
ffo.G0: bulk 5000 10 5000. Pigs
are selling above Tat hogs. with top
st0.7t.
After Monday sheep prices
! started ar and cipscd tho week
with q 50 To Is cent advance. Spring
lambs are sctiine at Sf3.b0 to SIS:
clipped lambs. ti2 10 gss5;
clipped wcfhars sT.hO to S.; clipped
owes. $3.50 to s7.25.
Two OF the most interesting ship
mema made 10 the local yards thi.
week wern $50 steers conslgned by
v 8. ana " X. bubore on Pan.
pounds and sold AT $500 and IS
siacrs consigned by II. Cartwright.
| Lucas, Texas that averaged 1905
\ pVunds and brought So Sc. Roth
Straight erass mt and had been
\ dipped twice to permit movement
through clean territory TO point 81
slaughter. Here they were ham
| died la the Quarantine division OF
\ the yards and moved straight 10
slaughter houses. These are tne
-ls.r,hts .i,sd h,nche. ,sat h,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
DENVER

DENVER. May 2T.-Cattlc-
Receipts. n. Market steady, beef
steers. $3.50 ns -. 20; cows and
hoifers, $500 $500; calves. $3.50
nti1.0O; hutis, $500 u $500;
stocfers and feeders, SG.7boftT so.
HoRs-Receipts, 22i Market
10 cents higher, Top. SfO,30;
bulk, 5000 mffO so.
Sheep-Receipts, 7sb Market
stcndy. Clipped inmbr, $4,000
si275: ewes. sT.ooass.O0: spring
lambs. $4,000 Sti.sO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. May 27.-Reccnt
favoritcs OF the oil motor. steel
and tobacco groups led today's
activ" stock market to higher
grounds. Studcbakcr. Mexican Pc
trolcum. Republic Iron. Tobacco
Products. common and preferred.
and Sumatra Tobacco scored eN-
t-cm4 gains OF IL TO I points.
Shippings Chemicals aud Special
ties notably American Intcrna-
tionai Industrial Alcohol. Famoun
Players and Coca Cola were / 10
2 points higher. Aside from Lake
Erie and Western. common and
preferred, and Reading H.. pre-
fcrred. tho demands for rails was
light. The closing was strong.
sales appropriated 5000 shares.
StOcks- ronts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27


Flrst coal strike settlement, ny
union district miners and operuisFr
results In RETURN to work % s,0be
strikers IN eas, Tennessee and
northeastern Kentucky. The mines
affected by this settlement have a
combined capacity Of only ses9oe
tore a week.
General coal production rising
very slowly. though iohterH report
sales growing heavier. Prices are
up, following competitive bidding
BY stcni manufacturers. sewing
coal 10 replace the Hhut-on Con
~noiiEyiiia supply,
COpPEn Rt'vfvEs
Domestic buSinE OF copper II
moro than a third bigEer than a
year ago. hut exports continue In
same volume a. 1871.
Copper stocks tatored above
ground) now about eas. O00, 900
pounds. compared with 500. zoe. eco
pounds January
GERMAN ExpoHrs
Only mn Eighth of 9ermany's
total experts nre coming 10 onr
country. Holland continues ~
Oarmany's largest customer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 27.-catilc-
Receipts, 500. Market compared
with week ago; Reef steers. 40 TO
rs cents higher; better grades, OFF;
she stock. 10 70 rs cents higher.
lower grades and nni
cutters. 10 10 20 cents lower: bulk.
steady 10 weak; veal calves. IS 20
90 cents higher. ntockers. steady
to 2b cents lower; meaty feeders,
firm; weeks top. beef steers. 59.3b.
two head 81 yearlinga, $3.50;
weeks bulk prices Of beef steers.
$1,000 9s,6bi geariinGa. ntockcra.
t6.44 to t7.se. meaty fcodors ~ %
Nf6.f0; tat she stock, t5.ssH
S7.35; Gamers and CATERS. $40
M94.aS: veal calves, 5000 @eD.T5.
Hogs-Heceipte. $500. Market
opened 10 10 ik cents higher; gen
rrni market mostly 10 cents nigher
than Fridays average; closed
weak az most. early advance lost;
top. sft.o0. early; bulk. tfe.4ba
smythe. PoneA City. Okla. II
steers. 1899 pohnda eS.sb.
iiarpom. Rocky Ford. Colo: "
steers. 1870 pounds, $500: "A
steers. 1,2ss pounds, ISIS: 4:
.aleera. 1.2A1 pounds 6t.1e
Wisherham, Fwinh, Cuio.i ~
steers f.z1s pounds sBfe: "a
Steers 1891 pounds ss.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
I'tlIIItH
LIBERTY EoNDs

NEW YORK. May 27.-ilberty
bonds closed. "a y. sgg.96; first
a.. $3.50 bid second Is. fas.Tf
first Ks. S999O: second "a q.
Saa.Si. third 4ha, Sg9gi; fourth
AIS. tgs.gf; Victory. fA's.
$4,000 Victory. aA's $4,000,
rid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 27-Cotton.
spot. steady; middling. $3.50.
Cotton futlVes closed barely
steady. Iuiy. SCI 90; October.
s20sSa December te0.fb: January.
SEQ 20; March. tso.0S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. May 27-Trading in
wheat was light today ana TIE
market was easily Influenced.
There WIS some scattered local
and commission house buying. but
tho locals wcrc disposed TO await
for something TO happen. The
early dealing IN the May delivery
were fairly liberal and mainly %
an evening up character. beliv-
erief on May contracts this moo H.
Inc were 400. 600 bushels and
Il esh receipts were aO0 car-i pads
OF wheat After opening easy.
with values showing a loss ~
&c to lhc. May Si.2bts TO 81 20
ana july I22A. to s1.seA. the
market rallied slightly. then began
10 sag.
Further reports Of rain in the
central west affected corn and
oats. After starting &c off % ~
advance. July 62Nc 10 csc. the
corn market rallied slightly. the 4
reacted Ia about the initial ligures
oats opened unchanged TO -
lower. july IS * and held close Ia
the surfing fiEurea.
Higher quotations for hogs gave
firmners 80 proviriona.
Trade IN May whca; bccania
more liberal, Short covering ab-
sorheh the offerings and a fair re-
coyery took place. the deferred de-
lfNcrieH showing greatest firmnsss
The close wAa unsettled with
prices ranging from 1Mc down "a
! &c advance with May Sf.2fM 4,
l.2tA and July N.s2h &c
ti2sN.
Corn displayed firm tone Iatci
on buying By local professional
and scattered commission houses
and the market closed nbouI
stendy with values nc higher q
NC lower. Iely. ssc 10 s3A
Close:
Wheat MAY. si24h: July
fi,2aA Sept. fi.ia.
Corn May. 60Hc; July. 65c.
sent. 60 ne.
oats May. 3GHc. July. sSMc
sept. aaAc.
Pork May. $3.50.
LArd-July. sfifs; sept. sii.To
Ribs-July, tiiss; sept, ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

w. Al. Price. At. Vernon. Texas.
10 heifers. l3a pounds. tf.25i %
heifera. f67 pounds. tb75: rs
calves. 4ai pounds. sb.60: "a calves.
ISL pounds, $3.50; "a calves. 500
pounds. $500
W, X Roberts, Rimpsonville.
|TeN4a; cAivegf sfS poundH
$3.50; : calves. s7o pounds $500;
ia calves. ei0 pounda ta.6o; Is
caltf4 sea noupds ff.te.
w n 4 W. X. Dubose. Pandora.
reqsss go calves. itis pounds.
PIdrce Baush q Riser. Kiowa,
Okla 81 feeders $50 pounds,
y. n shaver. ovymore, Okla,
~ heifcrs. 1ef pounds. ss.Shs ~
helfers 5f2 pounds. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

OMAHA. Neb. May ~ wheat.
40. 2. yellow, hard, t1.iS; No 2.
mixed. Sf.i3.
Coru-No. 2. white. sfc; No. 2.
miyed. So hcff5sc.
oats-No. 2 white. sec. No. 3.
white. 80 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
nAn no Wnnk

This IL the life we live on Uni
ycrsity Heights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

until the SIX have been published.
The letter which won first prize
follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
sgWs;ss%'s4.
IT BANK
NsuQuzEQCEM

In ms TRUST DEPART
MENT offers the same de-
p~endnbic service. familiar to
customers Of the Commercial
Ranking Departments for the
pas, forty years
WE ACT AS
Executor Of Wills
Administrator by Court APP
pointment at request OF
heirs
trustee under wits. Deeds
and Voluntary Agreements
Guardian OF the property Of
minors
Custodian % Securities
Trustee under Corporate
Mortgages
Registrar and Transfer Agent
for Corporations
Wills received I'm Safe Keep
Ing without charge. subject
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

,p
%, '','.I,, ~, - '"N No'''''o "'Ne "i'
~ 49, '.o nav ','7 O., u, "'ie'''
5,l, 3,,,, o''"e" ~ "'''01" ''S' ,i"ay' A"e
corum of a corner grocery discussion,
but rather assumed the tone Of some
of the recent deliberations of the u. S.
senate and disturbed the neighborhood.
The police went up three times and on
the third trip closed the session by TAX
ink Frank with them. lie was recently
fined 5000 for selling whisky and this
time he pleaded guilty to consuming 1t
and paid $40 and costs. He solemnly
promised that it would not happen
again, which must be construed to
mean, not for some time. Everything
Chief OF Police Schroeder of Two
Rivers gave the residence of Michael
and III unon twenfv-Gve gallons NJ
mash and several hotties of fine finished
product Acting Municinal Judge
Chlonpek asked Michael TO shove 500
into the kitty and he comnlied
Judge Chloupek presided Monday
morning IN municipal court in the abb
sence OF Judge Schmidt and had before
HIM an array of five citizens who had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
OBITUARY

Carl G. Schmidt died at Holy Fam
lily hospital Tuesday afternoon, after a
brief illness. He had been at the edi-
torial desk of the Manitowoc Post up
to two weeks before his death.
Mr. Schmidt was born in Westphala,
Germany, June 20, lst5 and came to
America while the civil war was rag
ing. He enlisted in Co. f, 45th Wis.
Inf, and has been prominent in G. A..
r. circles up to the time of his death.
He served as commander of the local
post several terms.
He published a German language
paper at Madison years ago and came
from there to Manitowoc in 1883 and
took over the Nordwesten, a German
language weekly, on the death of his
brother, Carl Haw Schmidt, some 35
years ago. The paper was for many
years a strong journal and a staunch
Democratic paper. 1t gradually died
with the passing of the older German
reading citizenship of the county and
ceased publication in 1910. Mr. Schmidt
shortly after became associated edi-
torially with the Post, the sole remain
ing German language paper of the
county. II is said that he welded a
powerful pen in the language of his
boyhood, and he was a courageous,
sturdy, and fair fighter with the edi-
tors weapons in the old days. He car
ried himself with the dignity of an old
world gentleman and was a respected
and useful citizen.
He is survived by four sons, Adelbert
and Carl of Milwaukee, Grover of San
Francisco, Cal, and Robert of this
city, and two daughters, Louise and
Anna, both Of Manitowoc. His wife
died eight years ago.
The fucral viii be held Friday after
noon at ? o'clock from the home. In
tcrment in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
TO LESSEN CROSSING ACCIDENTS

The railroads are in a campaign to
increase care at grade crossings. The
rapid multiplication of motor car traf-
ic and the fact that many cars are in
charge of drivers who have not intelli-
gence enough to appreciate danger
makes it incumbent on the railways to
institute the campaign of education.
Large posters are being put up in all
proper public places with a design cal
culated to impress upon any except the
most helpless weak minded individuals
the insane nature of the act of trying
to beat train over the crossing. A
government bulletin records that in the
past ten years li,430 persons were
killed and 36,935 persons injured by
trains at highway crossings In that
period trans of the G. & N. w. railway
have killed SOS persons in that way
and injured l,6l6. The bulletin saws
that practically all of these accidents
could have been avoided by the exer-
else of ordinary caution in approach
ing the crossing. This campaign will
doubtless do some good, perhaps much
good, but nothing will put caution into
the immature smart aleck or the moon
shine befuddled fool at the wheel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-08
JUDGE IN PLAIN TALK

Judge Chloupek addressed the week
ly gathering of Kiwa-a4 g hem' ~
Tuesday and naturally dwelt upon a
subject with which he is familiar, the
conditions under which the young peo-
pie are growing up.
He said that the laws limiting the
employment of youngsters in many
cases forced boys who might engage in
wholesome work in leisure time into
loafng, He criticised the man who is
too much engrossed with business to
aid in civic and social affairs The
judge thinks that lot of reform legis-
lation is foisted on the people by well
ntentioned zealOts who have no knowl-
edge of actual conditions and who re
fuse to see the plain results of their
officious meddling.