davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Swine Industry
Continues to Grow
In Mitchell County

CAMILLA, Ga, April 8.-M. H.
Metcalf and w. E. Hughes, officials
of the Cooperative Hog Sales asso-
citation, of Mitchell county, have re-
ceived notice that there will be about
five hundred hogs ready for the
third hog sale Tuesday. They are
also informed that there will be
about two carloads of fine fat beef
cattle for sale that day. A great
many people thought some time ago
that the hogs and cattle that were
fit to ship had been sold out OF
Mitchell county, but as the third sale
approaches there are plenty of hogs
and cattle yet for sale and these
have been raised on nearby farms.
Many farmers are turning to hog
raising in earnest as a result OF
these sales and because of the very
satisfactory results of past sales
many small hogs have been rounded
up and fed properly so that they
will soon be ready for the sale. A
telegram has been received by w. e.
Hughes, the secretary of the assocla-
ton, saying that L. B. Burk, of
w dSIllIlSIO Il, L.. ", VIM 10 IAAS SpNSAS~A
representative of the federal bureau
of markets, will be here next Tues
day and attend the sale and make
a speech on the subject of raising
and fattening hogs for the market.
1t is said that Mr.. Burk is high au-
thority on marketing hogs as he has
been paying special attention to this
work in the United States and in
South America.
1t is expected that every farmer
in Mitchell county who can possibly
do so will be present at the hog sale
next Tuesday and that it will be
one of the banner occasions for
farmers and stock and hog raisers
in this county thus far this year.
Mitchell county already has one
hog sale association and is about
to have another. The city of Pei.
ham, which is ten miles south of
Camilla, is much interested in the
hog sales that have been held here
and a few days ago a delegation OF
business men of Pelham was in
Camilla comforting with NJ. H. Met
calf, the president of the Camilla as
ISOLATION, and others who are con-
nected with it. These business men,
w. -. I1COpSI, l. L. 41OAAlo, - -
Turner and r. E. Holman propose to
follow the example of Camilla and
organize a sales association and have
hog sale in about two weeks.
Some Of the hog growers desire
that Camilla and Pelham work to-
gether in one association and put
on a countrywide campaign demon
strating hog feeding and equipment.
The cooperative hog sales in Camil-
la have been successful beyond the
expectation of the most ardent mem
bers who first joined the association.
These sales have not only helped the
farmer in getting better prices for
their hogs, but they have stirred UP
an interest in hog raising and other
live stock raising generally that is
going to be worth a great deal to
the whole county and this entire
section of southwest Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Wilson-the Lone Hand

- feeling OF the man toward the
treaty, his deep heart inter
est in it, and his characterization
If the opposition was disclosed in a
speech delivered by him to the mem
oers of the Democratic National
at the White House, Feb
ruary 20, 1919. This speech is now
in part, for the first time
is follows:
The real issue Of the day, gen.
tlemen, is the League of Nations
and I think we must be very
careful to serve the country in
the right way, with regard to
that issue. We ought not, as
1 know you already feel from
the character of the action you
have just taken-We ought not
even to create the appearance Of
trying to make hiatt a party
issue. And I suggested this to
Mr.. Cummings and the others
who sat by me: I think it would
be wise if the several national
committeeman were to get in
touch with their state organfza-
lions upon returning home and
SuSSCoI Ills Jul 30 VI c"SIAOll :.
that the Democratic state organ
izations get into conference with
the Republican state organiza-
tions and say to them:
Here is the great issue upon
which the future peace of the
world depends; it ought not to
be made a party issue or to di-
vide upon party lines; the coun-
try ought to support it regard
less of party las you stated in
your resolution; now we pro-
pose to you that you pass reso-
lutions supporting it, as we in
tend to do, and we will not an
ticipate you in the matter if
you agree othat policy; let us
stand back of it and not make
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Buying and Selling
Land Still Illegal

MOSCOW, April 1.-The buying
and selling of land will continue to
be prohibited and punishable by con-
fiscation under a new policy adopted
by a commission appointed by the
last All-Russian Soviet congress.
The title to all land will remain
vested in the state, but it will be
given over to the use of communes
or PEASANTS societies as they see fit.
Individual peasants may obtain
land either by becoming members
of the local land commune or each
may obtain a farm for himself.
Further, each peasant may lease
his strip of land to another peasant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11

Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspooniul
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated, bilious, few
erish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated.
breath bad, remember a good cleans
ing of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
er! You must say California" or
you may get an initial,
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
j. s. HOG EXPERTS
To VISIT GEORGIA
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
NV rIrEnnnDn NM I'D

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
The federal bureau Of markets will
send to Georgia in the next few days
two experts on the marketing and
raising of peanut-fed hogs. L. B.
Burk, of tho bureau, will arrive in
Georgia April 10, and after confer
ence with officials of the Georgia de-
partment of agriculture and markets
bureau, will visit various sections of
the state to meet farmers and hog
raisers. Shortly thereafter the bu-
reau will send second representa-
tive directly to Moultrie, hog-rais-
ing marketing center, to investigate
differences in price between hard.
soft and oily hogs and the lower
price paid for Georgia hogs as COM
pared with western hogs.
Action of the federal department
is taken on request OF Senator Har-
ris, who has been investigating the
apparent discrimination against the
Georgia products. He was ADVISED
Saturday by DIR. H. c. Taylor, chlel
Of the markets bureau, that the Geor
gia situation would be investigated
by federal experts.
Soft and Hard Pork
Senator Harris pointed out to the
bureau here that investigations SHOW
that differences in soft and hard-fln-
ished hogs do not show up until
after slaughter and the COOLING proc
ess takes place, and he desires the
e n c1af the hem
efits of the difference in prices quot
ed by the meat packers now.
The bureau through it's chief, DR.,
Taylor, outlined the progress of the
work to Senator Harris, in a memo
randum as follows:
I'm response to. your request TO
have the marketing of soft and oily
cork investigated, bulletin has been
prepared called Soft Pork: Slaugh-
ter and Curing Tests to Determine
Market Value
"This bulletin shows: Discounts
made at live stock markets for sott
and oily hogs; that hogs producing
soft or oily carcasses can not be dis
tinguished before slaughter; that
these tests did not show a distinct
difference in the dressing percent
ages; relatively the same shrlnkage
in chill room; increase in weight
when treated with curing solution
and in cure; loss Of weight IN cure
Of meat cured by dry salt metnoo'
and other gains and losses.
Investigation at Moultrie
Following your suggestion, we
shall be glad to have a study mace
of the difference in price between
hard, soft and oily hogs for the mar
ket at Moultrie, Ga. We will send
worker to Moultrie to make this
study as soon as the matter can be
arranged. The results of this study
will be included in the bulletin II they
can be secured in time not to delay
it seriously.
"These differences, determined at
one time of year, would not, how
ever, be especially indicative for the
year or for any considerable PERIOD
of months. We will include in the
bulletin all the reliable information
available on what farmers may DO 10
avoid losses from soft pork. -.
"The workers in the bureau OF AMI
NAL industry who are pursuing fur.
Their studies relating to production OF
soft pork, including preventive meas
ures, tell me the results of 1nVestl-
cations so far are not conclusive, and
il may be some time before they will
have results of definite use to farm
-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Dynamite Discovered
Under Widows Home

PITTSBURG, April 8.-Discovery
of thirty 1O-inch sticks of dynamite
and time fuse beneath the dining
I'm ~-'ndow of Mrs. Matthew K.
McMullen's home sent scores of de-
tectives on a search for the perpe
traitors today. No motive for the
apparent attempt to blow up the
homo of The aged widow of the for
mer steel man has been ascribed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Liner Leviathan
ToBe Reconditioned

NEW YORK, April S.-The giant
liner Leviathan sails tomorrow for
Newport News, Va, for recondition-
ing as a passenger ship.
The crews of 700 men completed all
arrangements today,
Barring storms or an extremely
heavy fog. the Leviathan will leave
at 5 a. m. tomorrow with Captain
w. ]. Bernard in charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
Georgetown Seismograph
REGISTERS Earthquake

WASHINGTON, April s.-A. rath-
er pronounced earthquake shock
was registered on the seismograph at
Georgetown I university today, the
distance being estimated at 3,400
miles from Washington, probably to
the south. Belief was expressed that
the disturbance may have occurred
in Mexico. The tremors began at
3:51 o. m. and continued until 4:50,
the maximum being registered at
4:08 o'clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
DR.. Ritholz, Madison & Latin SITS.

DIR. R!tholz, Madison & Latin SITS,
DR-116O Station G, Chicago, Ill.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post
pair Of your Extra Large Tortoise She'll Gold
FILLED Spectacles. l will wear them 10 days
and if convinced that they are equal to any
Otherwise I will return them and there will
be no charge.
How old are you? go. ............ ........
How many years have you used glasses df
any) ...... ...'.''. '.'''. $500
Name ......'....''''''''' "'''''''''''''s
r. R. ..................Box No.'''s''''"
State ..........."".. ..."''.s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
SEND NO MONEY
SPECIAL. THIS MONTH

If you send your order at once will make
you a present Of handsome Velveteen
Lined, Spring Back, Pocket Book Spectacle
Case which you will be proud to own: Sign
Madison 4 Latin Sts., Station G, Chicago.
H., Doctor of Optics, Member American
Optical Association, Graduate Illinois Col
lege of Opthalmology and GEOLOGY, Famous
Eye Strain Specialist.
Accept This Free Offer Today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11


loprv gdgpa s the % by
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT

people everywhere. No matter where you
live, positively guarantee to give you a
perfect fit or there will be no charge what
ever. promise to send you a pair Of
glasses that will enable you to see perfectly
and satisfy you in every way, or you will
owe me nothing. They will protect your
They will enable you to read the smallest
print, thread the finest needle. see far or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

MI Rashy bIe,eleI nrsi olass
iloni sac iaoo y HiEh b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
OPPORTUNITIES

Tho Vaughn uii field l. taou 10 have a
fufpufinE number of standard r.ss tlu.
Ming Ono company alone LruFlns In
fru rlrs four ~ them fn hn 900 Pho ground
hy NAY o. tfnsltsh infrrsafsl This
n addition to the ones The Ncsa Icon ul
sumlnF in with fuur staudntHH g.f
pgists expect more activity IN this field
during ihlu sumiher than un.fe la
Rocky Mountain slope
Tho N'aa Leon nl Trust 10 dnl.ar 20
shallow sandH should drlu In fret we'll
not late than APRIL D. Shares have
%rrGouflg Ed,Fnfrd 90 $4,000 aud .uun 20
advance p1nlu These shares va soon
Do hriuHIHE $40 90 each gard uas q
amount ~ production in first we'll A.
nor either wells hF ng contracted from
time 20 time and deep tests starting on
every aide ~ us go 10 make ihis use u
the very bfst plays fpr large ana quick
returns that We haNr ever seen.
Wfi'e Us. hat we may explain fully
lrst why We are making these listemrnt.
We viii cheerfunY supply SON With copy
~ letter written % rs rs one ~ thr most
naird sroioFist. ~ the wofld sHyiHr met
W need NOT hesitate 10 rscoHmeni this
90 oug brothers sisters and uur friends
"" 600 not desire 40 mlslehd lryurr.
hnt feeling sure nat this ls fnur ore dig
opportunity 10 make % NJ bunch 81
money we would Rsk that yen Investigate
this carefully ~ yon wish 10 write us
msn' " First National bpnL o. Santa "
nnd mail 10
& POWELL Agent.
MESA LEON ot;. TRUST
srlto iC1 Comis Hotel Aibuuusrqua.
Office open can . d. ir every evening
Advise us II intcr,stgd in acreats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Three Feet of Snow
Is Reported in
Southwest Colorado

DENVER March 20 -Resump-
zion Of wire service over urac-
ideally 600 Of their main lines east
vac reported thus morning tele-
graph and telephone companies
here after the storm Of Friday
and saturday which cut the west
OF completely from the east sat-
urduy night ANA uecossitated Use
OF emergency ruutinEs last night.
The southwestern Part Of the
Hiui" today wnH digging itself out
OF the thrUa-font snowfall, with
train sCrvic" considerably impair
ed FCrty SNOW slides were re-
ported between Telluride and
ophir Loop yesterday. No trains
have been able 90 get iEto the
.ouhir Loop district since last
Thursday when the storm began
The snowfall AZ Ourny wns re-
ported the heaviest W rs years
tor this time OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

KANSAS CITY. March ~ -Crt.
tlo receipts tf.to0 beet tr,r.
~y'arlnls heiferf. stoehtr- and
feeder. steady 20 weak H.-. f, Dr.
a 50s strictly good h,lfsra .H
30 2 600. carly sales feeder s..
so. stockcrs. f6.b0 Mtfo Wlcrior
t3 90 so. calves. steady Dob 'v
lower. vealota. 81 1f % 0.I.
era steady. cows. s.. so o. -a Dtu.
uprs and cutters. Ecnsrally
q bulls. Sf00n45u.
Hog receipts. 5000 opened Geo
shippers no 10 ibc higher bulk
10 90 eco ~pouuderU $4,000
no. Iu. tor. si0it steady. pUD..r
top. 1915. 800 Co 500 poundsrs. sH hU
@ 900. hutk sales So fnef1N Iu.
lulh throyout fNZ5us %.
altluI pigs ln % Zoe higher
bt.t. So So.
sheep rycuipf. % 600. steady
fed shnru TrNuF wethers 80 90
lambs steady tu gbc lower. top
SIS 90. others. si4 Gc0l47t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
FOR RENT-Apartmeuts


fok RkAT-IWo ICONS. Furnished Tor
housekeeping no sick az " silver.
FOR kENT-Thfes room steam heated
apartment and bath. Albuquerque
hgigl altla North Second.
FOR RENT- Fami shed rparimeni: neuiy
furnished close in. eos \ Sixth
FOR RENT-Nrw high class aparimruis
facing highiaud psrk . A Hammond
ga inst SILVER Phone ib22.h
FOR hkhT-furnishcd apArVnsni; hxBt
water aud neat Crane Apartments.
2lb North seventh.
FOR KENT Rooms Tor ight housekeep
irg sol n Third st. Phone seo-J
FUR RENT, -~Unfurniskcd apartment
Cheap CAL Mckinley LAnd a Lum-
bsr Co Telephone 100.
TWO partly furnished Tooms Tor light
housekeeping tlOA s second 81
fOR kEST-L Large ffont room vel
furnished in desirable part ~ town
,ensrnahle rsrt so Wcai Tileras Ave.
FOR RENT-ftrte room furnished apart
mont steam heat, hot aad cole water
ights and Telephone PAID t2i south
broadway
Tor KENT Tao r=pm apartment for
huutsAsHf W. e.eAn and cniiairtr, uHr
block from pustoiNrt ali Central Avenue
genh West 0old
fUR REAT-Thras fooin furnished spafi.
meat nice front rooms adjoining bath
hot aud sald water also 2 room furnlshsd
apartment, nice sammy from rooms. Wa
tor raid On ear line Near Santa
70 shops 90i south Thitd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
POPE Appoints
Apostolic Delegate
To Philippines

ROME March 20 ~ py the A..
spcaitd proasl@ ManslTnor dug.
hrlrn NiHul has haon appulntsd
1r l'HuH rIus apostolic doiosate 10
hr l'NllluulneH and also unilar
nrrhl ishOn o. Drama
MpnHiguoT Plant wns auxilla-y
hirhuu Of ifurhln. no tna Anrelea
NeNico tNunsignnr Gulyrnue i'a'-
rcli apostolic dslegafc 20 the Thil-
1nlnrs wnl inst Mny appointed hy
ifnn Ifnodir nT nnueln 20 psfut
Mons gnor 'fto Nuf-s 81 1sfate.
htfhun ~ Nnrlurn NcNica has
been nppulnicl titri4f nrehhishun
HN'Hn and auxiliary hishnp o.
Nntcuuorn MfUro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

aceilmatcd trees from tho
licrquo Nurseries, Get cat
iBos ZIG. Aihuauerdue. n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Chicago Roara 0. Trnde

,lu, 400 March 90 NucI;
taru.I IeWuw.r. md trl.r .ulas
uuiius NaC Uurlt .I ..HH ru-
,l.l .Hug benin aH."" tg bowen
l~Ivrrr4u! HJutt.I. H.I .E fffufH
Abb. weather Cor fh. DO. mv-tl, Nlu-
Tor crop A d,,.. tlrH ul
fUt amu.ut of 1911. Iu IHvau
H.ra-H War ala I i. l4p.D.
i.ruurta that irar.. 1881. Hus .ns
900 Canada and tl.. Mullins dee
mJud uvru had improved tnllod
Go stop declines IuH open ts
which varied from b o. - lower,
Win NuA tlatA fH slHN'l AMI
July sllHl 90 $40. Wrtu follow
,d by further ssthte 81 l|ntorruufu q
nN uull transient rillisH
corn und uui- wore ca i,r with
wheat After oprulus tu
lower al.F 90 y tn tuD "urn
market continued fu sIs
Dtt- started auchHuPe' % ~
Off, May as'a tu a % isf-
OIL. went I uttln lower
Au urturu u hos vulu stvs ID
iit, tu tue prov % mars.
subsequently che wheat marie.
showed h"ftor r%nllylng power CIV
ing .umewhat 40 bullfsh European
news and the close was unsettled
with July 81 2ON 10 fl.2ih
Sui.iluH. ct rural o|ffcrinEa led
Geo. sigut upturus batter in corn Thu
Clos, was unsettled, May 90 tu
t2c
close,
Wheat May tt3sA july
81. go
corn MAY ais Juiy si
uata MAJ. 1N july, s0h
iurk May. $1,000.
Inri Nby. till5. July. 3ll ~
uih May. ttD SO. july. $40 90
livestock
CHIt AGO
CHICAGO March 90 Cattl. ro-
e. uts. $4,000 beef steers 90 90
s.u higher, carly top. g. lp. hull
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Dressmakers for
Rich Fail for More
Than $40, 0OO,O 900

NEW YORK March g0-An IN
.'iHiAfN bankruptcy petition
ur.IuHf lHr.llr Limited. dressmak-
ere ~ Sew Nor. anil rnris was f.i-
l hru today listing liabilities az
Sd 10000 nfa us-.ts 90 $4,000.
Federal Judge kuoN appointed
James * Cuddy aud G a. Toiman
~ ui receivers under $4,000 bono
The house tor yeurs has been one
" D. mnr' prominent m the crra.
tun OF fashionable gowns and 9TH
r wearing Hpparel Tor women.
lady huff-Gurdou nf Paris IL
both The financial ana creative
head of thc husincrs Lucille Limit
ed l- SUN duing business. the nrrt
.lLl Do 4 alnInmnnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
BY EDWARD M. DAVIS

generator aruatlro dry lopf an
.-fuutinE Durr'ui at o. %uFeasuro
sHus-i5 wccr 40 a.td $50 volts.
Hi pending upon ths a. haucnl
construction % electrical cunnD,-
uonH Uf the generator
IF CluFlht thr Transmitting hoy
tkl fhD alternating current dovul-
oped Dos the generator flows
through The primary winding ul
of tho power Transformer CTl. The
rapidly changing mugnttiC uold
caused hy the currsut 10 the soc.
ondui3 winding az a grady in
creased pressure ruuging from
90 zoe tu 10000 splis Depending
uuln the design Of the transformer
The battery OF goudon RS 90
are c~onuectcd across the terminals
ut tho soc ndnry winding 90 and
thU -eundenF.r- stor 40 . change
f.r each Attenuation OF ihe current
DOB thr uorllry Whaling When
tito caudcrf O. haze charged to DE-
tull rIpntl.y % ~llHyhlurr,s with
sorry RAPED orclilrf iun- across the
InIE sHu 90 Uhr.a4h thu prf
mafr Winding tiD 90 tho usciiia-
Ton transformer tUrI Thssa Ca
'liiHtunt af, transferred frois tile
primary wtndlur tFD Go the sac-
lutaf, wlnditta tFD ol % o-cilIa-.
sion f~aunFloru,r and uu. uf tho
onrrgs ~ oscillations is rn,il-
ntrd tr1m ts |unIUnun rr aerial
go iu the form uf clcc'romaguetlc
wut,. Tho urrIal tanning induct-
auco tl ana tur short wave CONF
d"u-'r t'-D. aft end of which IN
connected 20 earth ut tEl. are used
to VARY tnr fu, period 81 oscilia-
lion Hf Do uutennn circuit aud
their functions VIII be described IN
detail W l.ssuus which are tu'
tnlllN
With this outline in mind the stu
M VIII tr able to build az u
nor" detailed kruwiedge of the
81 .r.I--- ui iho various pieces nf
f'lafH.H "a their relations 20
each other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Starts Fire With
Gasoline and Blows
Up Her Home

nfNvEf, sshrch 20 -corrle
NnnRnnh " 'ansu old infs1aaa
20 start the Kitchen fire at her
home today with kerosene. Shc
picked up a twc-nalinn car "a
n-i~e instsqd The Na.ppstt
family housn was nearly wrecked
by the c~Npinrion which followed
rourinr - the easo.inc into the
stow and the child was 10 badly
hurn,Vi shc may die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Produce
CHIt AGO

CHICAGO March go Butter.
unchanged: creamery extras $3.50
Irats 81 % aA, seconds. al H $50
standards 1Nt4c Eggs higher
receipts lG.G25 cases nrst4 gao
% ordinary nrstH 2l u ..U
mIsccilancous, 2gt 70 eac
Potatoes. weak receipts So
cars. total United Stutes ship
meuts 7g7 Wisconsin sacked
round whitrH tI.50HI50 rwt
ditto bulls Si.terl cwt Wis
consin -aCg a klnAH SO 90 owl
Minuc sofa sacked round whites
white. 81 t0nl go cWt Idaho
,nckcd rurais ..50Hi'o CIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
pouLTRY \ ECG9

FOR sALI-Brtf4 . ~tr1iui,. mlia
ttru. tD nl ala..
BUZZ uRFiAO1Js END . g Il q Rol
skss 4lsu baty chitks thoue -tI1 d %.
FON sALE- l,riIic Rhode island Rsi
ysga for hhirlI.- 600 prr d. Phone
FANCY alnfie tuub white is.Hlun csgs.
al 900 pef tftecr prepaid eammio
J Nt,n. stanley N,N aszlr1
FuR sAI.E-Th s g Wht, ,.h,m
uahy chicks. $1,000 yer loo dontp's
tuR SILL h,ael Miaoroa 1855 81 20
rhsue 2lIjJl
RED rotLTNi rARpe B.ir ribbon
uinrsfs t.s. Tor ta .t.ts from sisirgl
sraud ions Best Winter llysr \ e. a.
hsi' tlr ~ l9 81 harrrl
l'acts for s. only ton breed
8sJ Wcst AilNrtc Phone ltsl ".
FuR sab Baf Orpinetou esrs for
rouIir, .iav rione i7io-w.
LEADING STRAIN White oulnEi1rs
$ 4 Rsedr lsland Rods, eEss fot
ha'shH VIE ~ yr,s' e'mm''
f~hAn -siNE user. On 80 sa%s
eco 90 Dor huudfcl Twenty five yeafs
frusrlrnes uiih mediator Volt Foul
81 rsnh Box 1o1 Phone 100 ,
FARMS AND RANCHES
FoE NENI a.i-ut taHla 80 Npi-l
Ffmrn -fisrf p..nv l-It
BiG OPENING faun and took ,nds In
beHutiti tiaHa Nhiey This spring.
Write X. Heron. Chsua e NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

I4AIE Fscepttansi haftalna 10
tries alra und duxaA Also
sroil rhis slightly used Prices
iaaonahle AelHtnsh Auto Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
R AND RANCHES
MiLLINERY

rIRsr C,.Ass N|iiLlNtHl old BAT,
made ever stu once made 10 order
very reasonable. 500 Wet fileraH
ptn-s f0a Nrs = q Coleman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
FOR RENT-Houses

fuN KENT NIre4 Iultl had .ir room
brick house with guf.sd boz ar,plns
porch IA South Walter Phone Ttp.I
FOR RENT-Nsw fuar.r mu fuuishcd
outage ln The llEhl.ufa Phone
e41 a g. MNler ria1s West Genital.
FOR RENT-Nlrn.y faraishsd bunFaiaa
Tor housskect ius rouris's - ivns
focm. liicheuette. tNo slesplnE pofches,
not ans gold mnning water. e~le-'rtr
husc3 80 go ivr month Phnie In
Mnfphsy, .yl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOX hENT-Ofhce rCom. State Hotel
szl q " Central Ave
FOR REM La,cly furnished room. 100
south Walter