davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
EXPLORE BIG CANYON
Cleft in California May Rival Colo
radios Show Place.
Snake River Canyon Is !, 900 Feet Deep
and Seven Miles Across the Top
Succession Of WhirIpooIs,
Cascades and Falls.

Waitsburg, Wash.-A geological ex-
pedition from the University of Cali
fornia has gone into the worlds deep
est rock cleft in an attempt to thor
oughly explore the rugged mazes of
Snake River canyon, in some respects
more remarkable than the Grand can
yon of the Colorado. 1t is deeper than
the Grand canyon and it is practically
inaccessible to all but the hardest and
most well-eQuipped climbers. There
are no trails, and the river itself can
not be navigated
The most rugged and deepest por-
ton Of the canyon lies between the
Seven Devils range and the Wallawa
mountains. 1t is from 5000 to 1900
feet deep and seven miles wide across
the top. At the point there is a sheer
slope from the snow-capped peak of
the range 5000 feet high, to the boil
ing surface of the Snake river.
The cross section Of 1000 feet Of
the earth's crust is a marvellous field
Of study for the geologist. The top
and thickeSt layer is basalt; older
rocks are mineralized, and contain
prospects of copper, silver and gold.
The deposits Of these metals have lured
many corporations to attempt exploita-
tiOn, but the terrific heat in summer
and cold in winter and the tremendous
cost of building tunnels and setting
machinery have prevented.
This portion of the Snake river has
never been descended with RATS or
boats. The gorge is a succession Of
whirlpools, swift cascades and falls.
The expedition, taking advantage of
the lowest water in the river for a
decade, is following the gorge in the
riverbed on horseback and afoot.
An estimate of a narrow-gauge rail-
road up the canyon involves such tre-
mendOus expense that all thought Of
1t has for the present been abandoned.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
They We're All Guilty.

You don't have to go to West
Point for strategy. A negro
preacher in his pulpit one Sun
day said he had a few remarks
to make, before the collection
basket made its perigrination.
Now, brethren and sisters" =" he
began, there is just one breth-
rem here that is untrue to his
church, untrue to his Lord-and
worst of all, untrue to his wife.
Unless he puts a $5>bill into the
contribution box. / will be COM
PEELED to call his name out. ("
When the basket had returned
and a recount had been made,
the books showed forty-two S.
bills and a 81 bill with a note
pinned saying, Il will hand you
the other So in the morning.
Please don't give me away"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
To Be Printed in Serial Installmeats
Invade Swamp Homes.

In seasons of drought, fOreSd fires
even invade ,marshy places and4drive
out fur-bearing animals as wy Sll as
waterfowl and shore birds, it has been
found. Many think that burning re-
suits in only temporary inconvenience
to the game and do not realize that
the food of many birds is largely the
seed and berries of the year befPre.
Burning brush also eliminates for
months all shelter from natural enc
mics.
Burning of the ground cover in for
ests of longleaf and shOrtleaft pine
kills the young trees as they e. Aherge
and results in thin, struggling gr bwth.
The burning of timber and I0ther
ground cover which should absorb and
retain moisture also accelerateS the
run-off and affects the stream fkw at
different seasons to such an tHtent
that the supply of fish may be mate
rally decreased.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
PEER STAYS AMERICAN
New Viscount Exmouth Passes.
Up Seat Among Lords.
Because the United States Has Been
to Him Land of Romance Henry
Edward PeIIew Will Remain
American Citizen.

Washington.-A British peer, wheth-
ward Pellew, Viscount ExmOuth, is re-
manning an American citizen, because
the United States to him has been a
land of romance. The title of viscount
has descended upon him, but he will
not go to Europe to qualify or take his
place in the house of lords.
Ninety-four years old, Mr.. Pellew let
It be known that his long residence in
this country and his naturalization as
an American citizen were due, more
than anything else, to his affection for
his two American wives, the second of
whom died only few years ago.
Mr.. Pellew came to America in the
SOS Of the last century. In New York
he met and married Eliza Jay, daugh-
ter of Judge William Jay and grand
daughter of John Jay, the famous
chief justice of the United States.
They returned to England, where their
son was born. In 1858 Mrs. Pellew
died.
In 1873, Mr.. Pellew again came to
America and married her sister, Au-
gusta Jay, who remained his constant
companion until her death. Marriage
to a deceased wife's sister was then
against the law in England, and Mr..
Pellew's marriage would not have been
recognized there as legal. Consequent
ly he decided to remain in the United
States, took out citizenship papers and
cut virtually all the ties that bound
him to his native land. .....
When Mr.. Pellew arrived in America
in 1873 the country was in the throes
Of financial panic. He started relief
for victims of the industrial distress
and discovered soon that certain fami-
lies were collecting relief from a dozen
or more organizations, making from
5000 to $500 monthly, which meant
luxury in those days.
Mr.. Pellew promptly put a stop to
that and as a result the Charities Or
ganizatiOn society came into being.
This probably will be his chief monu-
ment.
He has been a pioneer in establish
ing libraries, coffee houses and i'm
proved tenements for the poor. Since
the death of his close friend and as
sociate in philanthropic work, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, his principal interests
have been in work for the negroes and
in building Of the Washington cathe
dral.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
WoRKMEN HEIRS TO FORTUNE
BeIeians Will Benefit by 100000, 900
Francs Estate of Man Who
Died In Canada.

Brussels.-Several families Of work.
ing men near Mons have had their
hopes raised by the possibility Of be-
ing the heirs of one Leonard, dead
in Canada in 1904, leaving a fortune
of 100,000,000 francs. These heirs,
numbering about 40, only recently
heard of the death of the relative,
who was said to be owner Of several
brush factories in the United States,
Canada and France. Among them is
a miner, several times wounded in
the war and now unable to work.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
$4,000 BIBLES FOR CHINA
War and Politics Fail to Halt Work
of American Organization in
Far East.

New YOrk.-Wars and politics
around Peking do not interfere with
the sale of the Scriptures.
The American Bible society an
nounced that it recently shipped from
its headquarters in Shanghai $4,000
Bibles to the sub-agency in Peking.
This was the largest single shipment
ever sent out in the history of the
society's work in China.
A year ago a record-breaking con-
signment Of 5SS packages was sent by
mail, through the efficient Chinese
postofices, to Szechuen. Although
part of this order fell into the hands
of robbers along the Yangtse river,
the books ultimately were delivered.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Top.HeaVy Justice.

A Justice of the Peace, whose
home is in Indiana. but whose
farm runs along the Ohio State
line, was oppressiVely imbued
with a sense of his own RESPONSE
bility, and never lost a chance to
show his authority.
One day afst fghtarose between
his son and the hired man. The
justice, quick to see the situation
climbed on the border line fence
as better bench of justice and
commanded peace in the name
of the State of Indiana, No
sooner, however, had he deliver
ed this order than he fell over
backward and went sprawling in
to Ohio. Lying prone on the
ground, he beloved to his son;
"Give him the devil, Bill, give
him the devil! I've lost my
jurisdiction!"
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
POLISH INDUSTRIES PICK UP
Business Is Showing Big Increase, but
Still Is Somewhat Be-
hind 1918.

Warsaw.-For every 100 Polish
workmen employed in 1921, 120 are
working today The textile industry
and printing are developing with con-
spieuous success. For every 100 work
men employed in these trades in 1921,
there are now respectively 1876 and 133
men at work.
However, Polish industry is not yet
completely restored. and compared to
1913 only 20 per cent of the total num-
Der of workmen is employed.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
FOREST FIRES
DESTROY CAME
United States Department Shows
Boomerang. Effects of
SportSmen'S Deeds.
FOOD AND SHELTER ARE LOST
Destruction Of Both Of These Neces-
ssry Elements Results in Core
spending Decrease in the Num-
Der of Valuable Wild Animals.

Washington.-0f interest in connec-
tion with many reports of destructive
forest fires in several parts of the
country is a circular of the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture stressing the eff
feet Of such fires on game and game
preservation. A fire which RACES over
any large area destroys not only the
birds and other game, themselves, but
their food and shelter, and though one
uakes little interest in forest-flre preVen-
ton for the sake of preserving trees,
he may be more interested in saving
the game and fish.
Foed Goes; So Does Bird.
Decrease of one or both of the ele-
ments of food and shelter means a
corresponding decrease in the number
of valuable wild creatures. The be-
lief that burning over in certain local
tiles is beneficial because it promotes
new grass ignores the fact that the
grass thus obtained does not compen-
safe for the destruction of the trees
and shelter and food required by the
animals, says the survey. Partridges
In particular suffer from forest or
brush fires. When their favorite places
are burned over and their food and
shelter are gone, they are obliged to
seek new localities and face new dan
gers.
Indiscriminate setting of spring fires
in the southern states dislodges deer.
opossums, raccoons, foxes, squirrels
rabbits and other animals and endan.
gers ground-nesting birds in the tim.
Der, such as woodcock, pheasant, wild
turkey and the whippoOrwill. The
woodeock is In some danger of exter,
mination at the present time, it is
pointed out, and deserves all possible
protection.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Rat in His Pocket.

Fremont, O.-John j. Lehman d.
vides his time between his law office
in Fremont and his farm in Scott
township. Recently large rat at
tackled him when he entered the
granary. The rat leaped at Lehman
and landed head first in the picket
of Lehmann's trousers. Lehnann
tried to hold the pocket and dalled
for help. The rat got his release
quickly when he BIZ the mans fand.
81 guess when I yelled neighbors for
miles around heard me- for hany
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Deer Must Be Thick.

Hibbing, Minn.-Deer must certain
ly be thick between here and
Duluth, for it is reported they are i'm
peding automobiles between here
and the Zenith City.
The story is told that an automo-
bile driven by Joseph Rooney, former
member of the village council, hit a
deer while returning from Duluth
Sunday night. 1t is believed the deer
became attracted by the bright lights
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

several thousand dollars by ex-
hibiting the senile dement, as the
oldest man in the world, have no
medical interest aside from the
production of an obsession
through suggestion.
I. L. Nashier, NJ. D.,
New york.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
came to my assistance" lehman
said.
Ad for Hand Rrlnus ReIatIvs.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-When Will
liam Mercer, cattleman and farmer
Of Clements, needed farm hand q
few days ago, he inserted an adver-
tisement in a state paper. OF the
replies he received he chose Albert
Dunkett, who had written him from
Newton, who arrived at the Mercer
farm in a few days, when it was
found that he was nephew of his
employer. Dunkett's home is in Mis-
souri,, but he came West few days
ago to work in the harvest fields.
Neither nephew nor uncle had ever
met or knew of the others residence.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
STEPS ON HILL; BEAR GRoWLs
Lumberman Feels earth" Rise Under
Foot-Goes Rapidly Away
From There.

st. Francis, Mechanics e. Jones,
veteran lumberman, walked upon a
real live bear-but he hadn't the slight
est idea Bruin was in the neighbor-
hood. He said:
81 wasAD Doking for spots that would
show the lines and corners of a town
ship stepped on what I thought was
a mound.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

This may look like an exceedingly
highly ornamented birdhouse to as
sist the little wilderness dwellers, but
it is not. 1t is the second grave given
to Chief Warramunga, noted Stapan
chief In a remote part of Borneo,
sometime after his death recently.
1t is the worlds highest and strang-
est grave, requiring the work of a
Borneo artist many months. When
the chief died his body was put in the
ground Then in a few months his
bones were taken up and put in this
ornamented box, after which the
grave was raised on a high pole.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26
Pastor KneIt to Pray
and Found Lost Roll

Rev. S. D. Conger Of Clyde,
O., knelt down to pray the other
morning, as usual. Rising, he
saw something green under the
stove. Investigating, he found
that it was $45 in currency he
supposed he had lost several
days previous when In an in
terurban trolley station. He has
no idea how the money got un-
der the stove.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

An exchange of shots accur
red between Kentucky troops
and striking miners in Hopkins
county at Crabtree. The attack
was mae by the miners but was
repuIsed.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-26

Of the automobiles and was drawn
into the road The animal was only
slightly hurt, 1t is believed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
ATTEMPT TO BURN
OFFICE BUILDING
HERE DISCOVERED
Owner of First Street
Office Finds Pile of
Fuel Under Steps

Members ~ the police depart
ment and also members uf The firo
dcuattmcui are cndChyoring tu
su!tr thu motive behind "a aupara
eri pint 20 burn the pfflc building
nj E pnulfcn Mountain Hcnd and
.Noffh lirTt street
= When rauisan wont tu his office
aNtsttrdny morning at 3 10 clock Doe
.rnund under the front steps uf the
building a pile Of kindllnE ou Ton
Nj paper and wuftr Tho tuul wa
eAlrcndy TO be lighted
The waste winch nId loon uilcl
On the paper was unfcd with
.erudp ot. pgulscn uotiiird ilre
ut'htof william collision wine Went
10 the office hdildlnr to mTi uu
Guyostig1tion
= Police officials were them uutl.
Nfind and u search Tor the guilty
parry started OFFICIALS %
nnomhcra uf lht fire department
tDrc ~ tho opinion that the p,r-
rpctrnfor 81 the plot must nave
licon frightened away before hc had
~ chance Go strike o. match tu She
aIucl and which. according tu che
fire chief would have burned the
-name office bullding IN hor order.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Chieago Board Of Trade

flttIAtD, Aurll 20. -M Wheat
uHd, a moderate upturn In prices
today during the carly trading
liverpool quotations having failed
%" respond fully Ia the sharp set
lH'k 10 taiucs yesterday on this
Idu uf tho Atlantic. Resides
large export .nlos resulting tom
Yesterday break Ia prices tended
.H bring about SEINE renewal OF
lIii.h sentiment. and so. too. ala
back Of confederation OF gossip
hat biz private acttloments were
being made relative 70 contract,
for MAY delivery OF wheat ip 90.
Tho olon.ng which varied from
&c foo 2hc hignor. with May Si.ag
to hliG ANA July Sig74 20
fl 2Nh was followed hy % no suc-
tluu tu about yesterday close Ia
.ono Dl.os. but then By "a fresh
advance.
Corn ana uats averaged higher
with whnIt. After opening Lcn
#c of 90 sc Enin. July S3N TO
G4A cents. the corn market sarrcd
q httlr .ii around hut then sco-ci
H general upturn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
DEATHS

sAINIAE-pilnr Salazar. arod
90 yrnra died last night 90 his
apartment atcr "a hurt Illness. lie
n3r survived by n sister. Mrs
..luunita Walker and brother.
Nclcor saiagnr The body was
atuken To C|rullotts funeral pnrlurl
i.OpEX-Luciuniia Lopez died
this morning at her parents rcs-
Science. 1870 South Third street.
shc j. survived by her parents, MIR.
md MrH. Felipe Lopez. The body
was taken to trnlluftr EIutruI
parluis pondlHE a-rrtugumcuts
y CItAVES-laura Chavos died
.thls morning at hcr residence Goa
NORTH Fiith street after au illness
aot eighteen dHys, SHIT b. survived
by W. sister. beside. her parents
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS af. sun
spending. Crollntt r lu charge
% BOUCHER Mary Angela
Boucher. daughter - Mr.. and MrF.
John r. Buuchrr died at hrr apart
Amont ln the Highlands a1 o. % clock
athls morning. Mis-. Boucher camo
here from joliet m. about sis
yenrH ago. and hcridca hfr fathtr
uand mother she lG survived hy W
.lrothers and Two HIstcrs e. r.
ffouCh ls ln charge og fHrcr.. Hl-
nrnnFemcnts which viii ls uu-
snotinccd later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Supper Table
Gossip

Che buurd of county cufnmis-
lu.l werc uul'iio to hold ticlr
regular Il,rtluE tuauy becnuaa ct
tIr Hnr.ugu ut SrtDlu Sanchez ami
'Is DiuItoir,z. two of tho member.
u,uuly Sliriiii thnii,~ iLtng art
I" I.tiirf Ramon NuifH|u lHl this
i.DrulHu fur SANTA d., whtFC thti
'Hhiue f.uf uIHa Goo rrto tHrn.
M thH u-,nftout.trl The mon
I|'y nro taking lr. John NcGraw.
Goo from o. leo q l-Irt. Tomas CUE
mtn fur 80 yeui-. Moulco Alafii-
tHa and AmtIu latauru for from
: 90 y Year,
Mr.. Carry. wife al the president
ui The Pullman company otis Car.
rA. 70 brother OF the president. IA
latter n wife and mother wciv iu
tIhuUuUrguc last night ON Santa
lt trHlu No. . Uu route to- ,.ts
UuEH There wee 90 iu the pnrLr
ipiiHn Aiuu,rurci vas finrd s.
ln nHtIND ruurt tNlI morning OIL flt
chm ar malinp 20 complete turr
WITH hI. cir ut Second street anu
Central H.puu,
NAM hDual,old goods uhIi0
NHlHlio tHfHflU uud NonlcO Mafti.
un. pleaded EulIft tu .oHiiun ,a,t
NOT boon identified By owIurr an
1r. gtlll iu tu, c,tF mans VI I'd,
property W MOI Claimed. The puiir.
pre- pIHuuluE Goo Offer tho good.
'"r HIiD Ht auction Tho stolen
property includes hadstends
tpri1ft carpets chairs and oth.i
belongings.
Nr. and Mrs. y. y. Buuic nm.
nnNar' Nr arrival cot % ION on Mon.
d1l April %
Ncmhrra az the Alhuunrrout
council of thc Knights of Columbu.
o. requested tu meet az MCNcr.
n"r T mineral purlers Wcdncsdny
u.rht no 4 clock TO rccitc the ro.
Ai} iUr % rcpusp OF thr soul a..
William b. Groves
criminal e. mplnint chnrulns
tlf.ilu ltudrlguvz with q Ftaui
tory crime WIS sworn out In tn
Jrntlgr of the peace court uf Dose
drrIu Muntu1u today. u ls al
legged 90 have run away with Val
'nunu ttuchu about ton days ngs
nul WIZ caught yesterday IN Gal.
inp whore hr viii o., held for al
til'c'fS from tho rhorlff office
The Good linn club VIII hold
business Wectlur al 2l5 Eartu
curtin street ut \ O'CLOCK tonight
The indir- Ma society uf ~.
raul b English Lutheran churer
Nill hold a SOWING Meeting az tn
nutuH OF Mr. Anton Arson. 1914
North tlfth street 'rhursday after
noon
On acuauut Of the tiiirl Tuc~lny
evening hcirr occupied at the arm
org. fhr American Legion nuNil
HiF has vhHuEed tho niEht n. oriur
Geo tho lust Thursday uiEht iu each
month. The regular meeting viii
Dee tomorrow evening az 10
c'glOrl, AN members and visiting
mHuhoIs are urged to he pro.unt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

JEW YORK. April 2C-F o -cign
t.Uhnuuc irregular. Grent Britain.
Hmuul, ifgt cehios, i4g +.
HiNts dty billie and tHnsr. 4aOL
tflnr,. demand. g.2hh cables.
. l ltaly demand s.ihis cthlef.
aal belgium. demand. SA6N
UHHI.a tt7. Germany. demand.
$50 i cables sos. Holland. de-
and. 31.1k. cuhics as.Oi Nor
vly demand. 1870 sweden. dc
manuel 1921. Dcnma k. demand.
ID .O switzerland. demand 1917.
sfflu demand. 1858. Grccct. ar-
HIHui fb2 Poland. demnud.
N- CEochn-Sluvukiu. demand.
"a. Argentine demand. 80 10.
IfltIi demand. 1885,. Montreal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

".T T|I-T" |ITI 0"rT NJ
NN'
.5's.1r tilrorrr ra CrIoraia
40 UI-N.
ID s.u .r. ..-.r ID. ... U
,,., fs..r ..,t.. t..m . ,.w1.ri
.,,tI'.l .f rD. rrr,m
,-E ,r 'r. AN. A w,D Ir I.-.
yv,,. kf.trr al r,v.t oil tHs
grnf.rir.t stH. .rd BIZ.
-. t.,t.f tE. vrf l,,r ii.
wnil n.sf. .Haug4i im-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
livestock
aInCAt.u

CHICAGO. Atrii 20 Cattle
linccipts. 5000 Market actiy.
hcrf steers. he stock ana bulls.
90 10 is.centr higher. top beef
steers $500; bulk. $3.50 IS CO;
veal calves. steady. stock.rs and
feeders strong TO is cent? higher;
bulk. veal calves. 81 so o. -. 90.
rfockers. 1915 $3.50.
Hog Receipts iG.e00. market
fairly active: Fighter weights o 90
10 cents higher. other steady a.
% GENTS hirhrr than yesterday
ay"fage. top. siOC5: bulk. SO 90
a SO 90; pigs strong 60 20 cents
higher. 500 SiO.3O. packing
SONS. strong
Shocp-gccolpts. TO- 900. Mar
hot slow. few onrly rnlcs clipped
mmhH. 1890 siaOo. wooded
lambs at $3.50 looked about
steady. best not sold ca-ly. sheep.
strong 10 higher; few wooded ewes
up 90 $1,000 shoru. UP to $3.50;
horn ycarlings and two-yenr-o lds.
steady az Si2.50. TOW medium to
good i5-pound native Spr!ng
lambs sii.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
: Soft Drink Stands
/. Raided; 600 Gallons
Of Booze Destroyed

An automobile hiss been roufl.-
@catod. two stills and more than GOO
pafonH ~ vino and other liquor.
Ahavc hUen destroyed in Ration ana
Nthe vicinity ne u result 90 IN series
~ raids conducted by federal pro-
3hleition officers in Co-ppcrHfiCn
hwith the N4ton sheriff office ana
adistr.Ct Attorney uftieo.
= A. the result or the work ~ his
0ngrnts lu that vicinity. N. ".
aSnyder prohibition director solid
~todny that Ton information urc t0
Nbe filed against residents iu thli
&dist rict on tho charge ~ VIOLATING
-thc prohibition laws.
" Most 81 the rnidH were made ou
asofi drink stands which 70 ID
Enlarged. were selling drinks which
were not soft. The CIR which
rthc Officers hold In thcis uossoa ioa
was scizcd AZ Springer " mon
nhcing arrested az tho time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

sl0.O6msi020; packer and ship
per top, &lO.25; miXod loads. s0.s5
500. bulk Of sales. $3.50
gfO.eos throw-out COWS. Ground
SN.tt; stock pigs. strong. best,
Si040i bulk. medium u good.
81. 9Om fiO25.
Shtcp-Iscceipts. $500. Sheep
steady TO 20 cents lower ahorn
two-ycnr-old kS-pound Texas
wcthcrs. $3.50. otht'rf. sS.7tR
y92b. limbs. gene ally 10 &c 70
cents lower; wooded ColorndoH,
NaOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

KANSAS CITY. Aprn 2G.-t 3.
liurrhu OF Markgts) Cattlc-Rc-
ccipts. b.Sdo. Beef steers, strong
bid $50; tat she stock. strong to
20 cents higher. better grudcs
COWS SGO0MsG. 90: choice hcifcrs
81 5pmf7.SO; calves. mostly 30
cents higher. packer top $500
odd ycalrrH. to outsiders. $3.50.
other viaHscs mostly steady. can
urra. &2.Tbms3.25; cutters. $500
w $3.50; bulls. 81 NOmsibU.
HuEs-lt"ccipts. 10 % Market
opened slow; later sales active. o
10 40 mt higher. with bulk OF
an good hogs selling al q very
narrow margin $50 a. 275 pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Kiwanis Members
Are Led on Trip
Through Saw Mill

NomhrfF 90 the Kiwnnis club to-
dly we're the guests uf r. T. Whit
mrr go the planning miil north OF
town.
Following the luncheon which
hold boo co. planning mill the
kiwapi4us Wcfc led through tho
mill aud to the other plans on an
Inspection trip Then they af-
qemhlci in front 81 The office for
u picture.
i'.causn Of the arrival 81 n baby
900 DO hom. thH club presented
o. 81. iiuuio WITH Oh nursing hottie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
NII.INL NINRKIrs

NEW YORK. April 2G. Foreign
lIr silver % sac.
copper Firm. olccirolytic. spot
nud Iufurcs, les cW1SC.
Tin easy spot and nearby.
sal un. futures S3125
ifuN- stoIiys unchanged
l"Hd Stoudg spot S6.25mS545
Zine quiet. Enst H. Louis de
livery. apot. $500 a. fb15
Auumouy spot. f612mf5.2S.