davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

ooIorod feather freqoeHtEy appear.
Whom these feafhcre arc locnted IN
the soft feathored sections. where re-
movnl will not show they mas Dc
isgitimatsly pulled out. as a part OF
tho proce % tittins Il bird FOR ex-
hibition. Most experts pun Out all
broken. damaged aud faded feathers
long enough before thu show, TO give
them plenty OF time to grow in again,
All birds must be given a critical
examination 10 be- sure that no dis
qualifying feathers exist at time OF
showing Perhaps nne u the most
common CAUSES of disqualification ia
In the presence OF down. stubs. ar
sntnll feathers on the legs and feet
uf the ciean-lcgFcd breeds All Of
our clean -iegseG vafioues that come
from crosses with Aslntic fowls have
.a tendency to throw-speclmens
with such Troublesome defects. Not
only ia the presence ~ down. on feath-
ers ON legs cor toes n disqualification.
bun also evidence OF them haNiuE
been removed. Real feathers. though
very small rlnHot be- removed With.
out leaving traces OF its having been
done, Very small stubs and down
arc easily removed
Ia conclusion. be can De said that
a bird on exhibition a show DUTY
what D. has hy breeding. training and
I that every exhibition bird u not only
aa example 81 the breed and variety
fo which ~ belongs. or the blood
lines on strain from which DC is bred.
but tt addition Do De- an example o.
fs uwrerH skill In breeding. grow
Ing selecting and conditioning stand-
ard bIrdF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Finance, Marketing and Tariff,
Three Major Problems to Come
Before Wool Growers Convention

hy tho state associations can serve
theif members commercially win De-
developed through no reports Of tho
uctiyltics OF 1871
w. r Mcclure chairman ~ the
associations legislative committee.
will report on The status Of tariff
matters AZ the recent hearinrF tho
growers asked thai The permanent
blli provide u duty OF as cents u pound
ON wool clean content. eliminating
the ud Nalorem provision OF the FORD
neg emergency bin
'Dfler questions scheduled ou the
three lay suuycutlDn program Will
includs forest grains production IN
NuriuuH phase. transportation. tut vf-
feet 81 tho packer and rtuCkyards
art and kindred suhlrctH
"Becuuse Of thr Importance % the
questions a. issue and The need Tor
-uund counsel In their solution. "a
large attendance IL expected, not only
from ttto western "a states hut
from the eastern and southern pro
duclnp sections az we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Ranges in Roswell
District Reported in
Excellent Condition

ROSWELL n NJ. Jan lin spite
~ tho absence 81 moisture IN any
form since september. Hoe IN the
ranEcF In the Roswell district are
In excellont shape, for n most mart
Tho heavy rains Of last Iuiy and
August insured an abundance 20 win
ter grass and this In continuation
with the extremely mild winter b.
responsible for the fact that cattle
and sheea are iolng so we'll ~ Fif.
ncicni moisture falls In the next few
weeks to start spring grnss. stock mon
VIII have every reason q expect a
Eoud year
Farmers are taking advRntaHo 81
tho prevailing open weather to rrl
an early start on preparation Tor The
sprlnc planting Hecnuse Durango
cotton. who're properly cared Tor iasi
wear, demonstrated IT. ntucFs 90 hs
ciasaed A. = stspic crop la this die.
trict a much arser acreage win 30
planted this spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

faced with the prospect OF seeing tie
efforts of "a lifetime wiped out The
burden % taxation. national state
and county h excessive und wurn
added % ihr uremerdous reduction
IN value ~ an livestock re- situation
has resulted from which unless rec
lief H. obtained, cans ruin to n rrs %
part of Tho livestock Industry ot the
west.
Congress recognized this situation
IA plrt. by granting J postHuuymoni
In the gra1ing tees Tor the year 1871.
first unrl September J. 1871. and
later extending the period until ns-
cemhsr T., 1877. Tho livestock own
crs using range IN The national forest
have paid the era2ing fees Tor tho
year 1924 IN Hc 'nrdnucc With acu1u
of Indicated hut In a lnrsc
majority Of sucl cases payment has
been made al a Great financial sarri-
ne,.
Another Ernzirg year il approach
Ing and under the regulations of the
SECRETARY OF agriculture grazing fees
wall shortly be again due. In view
OF the situation facing the livestock
ownera as briefly described. your
petitioners urgently request the con
gress 81 the United Stnte- 20 enact
a law which wtI provide for the
RENTING Of the grazing fees Tor thc
year 1921 This request o. made vita
the feeling that to wiring from ,ne
stockmen OF she west USING the mae
tiunnl forest range the sum Of three
million dollars. ore or less, Tor graz
ing fees In 1879 al "a time hen they
are confronted with tremendous
financial difficulties does not repre-
sont the true dct!re Of the people 90
the United States. Neither Dr. H an
economically soLnd poiioy, since ln
the last analysis ~ h. the people 't
the whole country who will undouht-
eddy suucr by the collapse Of the
western livestock industry.
Your petitioners therefore ur-
gcpflv request The relief prayed for.
during this period of readiusim-nt
and point out that prompt action in
tho promises 10 OF paramount i'm
poTtnnCe."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

SALT LAKE Jan THE three
major problems OF finance. market
ius and Tariff as affecting the sheep
industry % the milton ln the present
times of economic rDudiuaimontS viii
form tho principal thcm.s Tor the
consideration ~ the National WOOL
grower association, when ~ mem
horship gathers az ihc Hotel Utah
january q. no and 49, Cor their 51th
annual convention
The official call Tor the convention
WINS issued Yesterday by r. r. Mar
shnll. secretary ut the association
IN tine all Ma. MHrrhHN calls uttru.
ton 90 the stress tho Industry has
met in the past two year. and said
while ma wool grower enter
1879 under moro favorable cIrUuuu-
stances than have prevailed IN two
years, with markets Tor their prod
ucts nrmor costs lower and general
conditions brighter there remain "a
multitude 81 unaolyed problems
1T L. our arnesi hope that nt the
Gsth annual convention W. may Ctcc
frankly our necessities md bulld
firmly for he future.
Financing Needs
The period OF depression now hap
pills closing has taught us the ncccss
sity Cor NOR" adequate OF D.
nantlng the Industry With Tho OK
pcctatlpn OF reaching some vuuclu-
siuus 81 the convention. thir subject
VIII u. discussed by qualified bank
crs and leading sheep raisrf- Tho
question is Hrgriy thar of uudiug
means OF assuring the Industry OF
provision Tor the long term credits
IL requires, Tho war finance corpor
alton and the stock gruwerH' finance
corporation have proven OF incstim-
-. NAH. a.. .aHH AHmN $500
uermanent avenue through which
these long term credits may be OBJ
talncd.
Under the subisct OF marketing.
the convention Will hear "a report by
A, j. knolin on tho spccuss of tho
WOolgrowerH Commissions company,
which has been conducted for the
industry FOR tho past iva years, This
convention will likewise consider the
feasibility Of ~ taking over thls
week A mcmber Of the committee
~ nine OF the Natiouni livestock Pro-
duucrs' association, launched by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
VIII report on the progrefS mado by
that agency
THE question Of marketing gpos
beyond the d~gairahiliiy % lower COM
mission charges. and the discussions
n tho matter Will deal largely with
The methods OF 50 opntrollng The How
~ sheep o. lambs 10 market ~ 20
make for the greatest possible sta
hilIty Ia the markets.
Wool Pool Rcports.
In connection with the maFkoilug
Of wool the reports from The Oregon.
Utah and Montana slate associations
relative TO he wool pools they have
conducted nre oNisentcd 10 DO 81 ape
cial Interest. IL b. clear from the
developments Of b past year that
10 best serve their msmbers the stale
asroclaiionn with abe strung coop
GRAFTON % The national association,
mnsi so into husipseq MeRna who're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

thoroughly to rhe legs u toos. Tho
oil will bs absorbed hy the scales
and skin and when the parts arH
rubbed thoroughly the pumice scours
aud smooths the rough scales. The
continued application ~ any oily
mlxtura Will iuOron the old scales, 50
that they can easily be- removed
Uumoltpd scales can, n loose, 10"
removed hy pressing with the thumb
nail against one -lde of the scale
The whole shank ami the toes should
be systematically gone over TO free
Them OF an iaose. rough scales. II
the scales though rough. VIII not
come on readily force should not be-
used. as IL Will cause bleeding
In cnsoa wheu the leg color is I'M
/ satisfactory and 10 Del desirable 10 have
" deeper yellow color. tho birds legs
and feet should IA" frequently dipped
Lin no voapy water IVORY soap prefer
FabIy. after which vaseiine should Ice
rubbed ln thoroughly The iegf then
should be rubbed clean with a piece
uf wooden cloth
Just before tue birds are shipped
10 the show roaV the shunks aud
feet must Do rubbed vigorously with
\ hot soapy water ANY .&lrt TINT may
/ have become lodged under the scales
must be- removed with 10 tooth pick.
This BEL 10 Ncfy mhorIous tast but the
exhibitor viii hr rewarded in the
greatly Improved appearance of his
birds
Auer thr leg and feer have been
| Thoroughly HIrHuri they should hf
w.uoI ou with % rir dlprci Loo sweet
OIL a piece ut wooden cloth F best
Goo lD the polishing with
The urD comb ana should
ln wlsFed with warm WINTER
Hu.r which tuev -houlI be- brush.d
over with flr cloth dipped Ir sweet
oil tn c.iorsd rIrioi .es The 3ico.
uui cloth can Then Doe used Co rub
over obs surface OF r1' hirI's feathers
900 over rnp body This remove the
IirI Jrd therefore hrirhtcns The color
Th' hIfl ruu th'u ha polished with
"a sIlk cloth
Iu q Ereur NAM eases uf~f-culorgl
birds NIL hHN' fu Doe polished. Tor
rarely is I hirI Cd perfect fhai o. VII
not need Goo hut. a feather removed
IN bird- OF the .olurcd varieties. Oft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Ask
Congress to Pass Law Remitting
Grazing Fees on National Forests

\ petition calling on congress- 20
pass q law to provide FOR the re-
mittance 81 The live stock grazing
fees on national forests. 10 being seat
to Sew Mexico representative "a
congress hy he New Meyico Cattlc
and Horse Growers association. This
petition which has heen drown ~
10y the advisory hoard Of tho ~associA-
ton. warns congress that any added
burden ~ this time might mean the
collapse OF the entire live stock in-
dustry in the vest
copies ~ the petiiion have hcon
sent by the secretary of the assucia-
ton To the live stock associations ~
10 western states with requests amt
each one urge the representative
from its state iu congress to give ANY
measure when win help the grazns
Zee situation tatlr support.
The petition follows
This pet.tion ID presented on be-
half OF anu in the name of the i've
stock OF the weHt. VINO ho.i
permits to grazo stoclg on tho ma
tional forests aud who during pr. .i-
Gus years have regularly paid the
required grazing fees.
These livestock o.suer for The
greater mart have Loyalty suppurie Z
the policy m ule government bon ,hc
preservation ~ the timber ana FORAGE
growth within the national forest
which support has undoubtedly a.
Sured the success OF that policy.
They hav acquired certain prV-
ference by reason Of long and con
tinued use 81 the range sud have
invested heavily In range improve
mcnts. tho larger part 81 which have
been constructed at no cost To the
government and ranch property ull
of which have greatly assisted 'dr
administrative oltcy of the forest
service.
The livestock owners are now .n
many instances. facing financial ruiz
duo 10 the depression resulting from
war-time dcfation livestock values
have decreased within the past tw1
Years as much as 10 per cent 10 not
moro and many ~stockmen q now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

snow plainly az broli.. age and "a
many eases earlier
selection % young .loE Tor coior.
can be- done emily ip 90. most general
way Usually % chs. uf o. yulored
,arloty that b. weak % color In the
first adult plumaEe Of mo- uso or
NliIH either Tor vNhIN uu 81 breed
.ng purposes but "a 81. Is that at this
40 shows excessive .~-ucutailou 80
much so that IL sccue .ertain thu q
UIn %, too dark AMI perhaps also
have excess color IS IRE n d. not
wanted muE turn oU. .I Ir 70 vain
uhir breeder and al unusually fine
o~Nuihuiun Epccira"n ln later no
Usually the general Iuality ot color
of a bird is iudicaiU4 Ia the Dhirk
nlumnrc. The thlnr uust iu doubt
B.. The proportion of .-ctiNe feath-
vfs and whether thu. will appear
where they may be removed. a. they
viii make defects thu. msy bar them
from the how room 10 might boz
well Geo consider for l the
otfe,t TO ipluniaEc uf cXposurn to
sun and weather ln c0iored vn-
rieties Ia IL a fact thlt sun will burn
the plumage. d%eprivIHL % OF its ma
trral amount Of oil .r sap and the
brilliant lusirs and ia.sh hat Ia go
greatly desired
In the white birds uf course this
lu-frr De- not dcsiruuI. hut 10 has
been Demonstrated hat exposure
viii cause white fDIihors co have
"a creamy or hrnssy furr Birds of
am colprs differ a. rrgrrds the effects
of 90" sun upon the Hlemsnts OF tho
feathers However the proportion
7t specimens uhat can stand "a great
amount Of sun without detrlment be-
color of plumagoi@ small Il should
not bo Inferred from this that birds
for exhibition must be treated like hot
hous" plants. kcpt hrynnd an rritrh
OF the elements, but &c Ia well ia
urr" that breeders furnish To then
growing stock e reasonable amount
vi shade.
The final selection should ba made
about a month before thc show mn.
first point 10 Doe considered iz tl.
readiness at certain birds for show
inE 90 some particular show.
In the majority 81 clae4 "a bird l-
az ~ best. or In what BE- called full
bloom ~ 60 plumago. Tor only IL very
short time. after Il rs IN fun piumnge
Females are usually Ia full blnam
Just before They are about to lay
The eject Of laying o. To- puickiy re-
duo" the amount uT oil IN the
feathers caudng them 20 detsriorttc
quickly, which ID caally noticed iu
me spotted ana uneven surface lu
The coiored varieiucs aud r~nurhress
Ia TIM white mai. birds viii pot ra
OF In condition as quickly uS females
Each male should be placed in 3D.
small pen BY himself and given coon
training The bird hould bp hluII.I
ana petted 80 that when Hr goes into
the show he Will br tame 70 uuI.f
a bird thai be- nervous aud fightv
c~rouchlnE bach iu q corner ut Dos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

ANY attempt iu a uHprr Of this
kind. 10 cover the field 81 preparing
poultry Tor cNhlbitiou must needs bo
only o. general one There nrD
great many annio- of tho subject
which fug lack OF time and space !
shall be unable to t0uoh upon. how
ever. 10 via le my endeavor t0 ro.
View or outtur the major points that
must be considered hy the average
cNhihitnr iu rounding his bird irfn
form for III show ruum
Iust 70 thorough the breeder
must he. depends Ut course. upu iU.
size of the shnW at which Boo Intend
to exhibit, u ~ ucudlrss to say how
ever. thai every breeder iprpr Dr
Dnall whether hc iuf.ui- t1 show
AZ "a larger ~cNhibit.un or a small one.
should do his utmost tp present his
birds IN the show room iu lu. best
possible condition.
Every breeder. who hus fur w,i-
fare and desire for advancement ST
his chosen variety uppCrmust ia las
mind, can not help hui realiye th,
wonderful upportunltleH which Ths
poultry show Oncr@ for furtuorinH
the popularity Of his particular breed
therefore exhibitor should mot only
send to the show tncir choicest
specimens but they should zee to d.
that theS 60 forth to the battle boo
the mink Of rordIttor
peauic r,..,. AGO.. t 10
"A ~pouirv sbov .d,. 3D.. -
v]InpIpp btrt- a, ,nt
thr amount of labor and Thought fhtt
~. 49,
- r...h 80. T"
~, ~ - 'N'
Fl" "' ''it'l
N' 'Ni'" "'si NN'''
~ '"N "', @ ht''h'd from
Wv 'E. hlfo- mat hre IohIrd M
pr"Po'lS arc seldom suited for tho
Nhn" room IN order Go grow r'r-
inct plltNtk' 70 measure up 10
standard To sizo, in yigYr and m
vitality. the bird muft ho hruoi.d,
reared and led ln such "a mHnncr 40
To- Insure perfect heath Chicks hat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

DON'T s"-rUR WISHING
Dou't visa you eouid fad . lob-Ffnd H.
Dom wish you could rent your Npart
ment-keut 10.
Deaf wish yoa ssuid sell yaaF sons-
Sell u
Howl
~ using The Hsrsid's Classified Oolamns
Fknus aAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Domestic servants In Germany are
pnrmlttci tu wurk oulY tl hour a.
lay W. Of which are allowed Tor
meals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Fitting Poultry for the Show

Paper Read by c T. Hay at Last Meeting Of BernoIllo County
Poultry Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

The Canada lynx while hunting ~
prey. emits verifying shrleks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Reported By Alfred Uantsr o. Alamo.
zurin Sd ~. Dee RI 1871
Ohe lrifer eli. IfI 4ass, Wh.is back,
hrnndrf
H.Fs ~ IA Aa-a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

HrrurieI hy Alfred Hunter % Alamo
.urdo. \ n Dee. O. iall.
one months ga rld steer calf tratdsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

No COCO HH 81 IL.
firtt puhltshtd Jan. Z 1879 lest pab.
llshed Jan = 1879
patf % r-los 90 no steer fob 2 1919.
Reported by Alfred Huntsr o. Alamo.
gnrin q 80 DEE q 1921.
one o. moHtts old red notified face ttoff
fHIf branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

No enTg Rs lHI d
Flfst pablished lau. J. 1877 iAa' pab'
p.,e 81 al. og ar after Pen. T. Isse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Tirsi pabls shed Jan O. ia2z iast pub.
lsted Jan. 1924
Date % sale On ~ after Feb g 1924
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

rirst uubishod Jan, l. ie22. lAst pub.
usie d ssla o. Or shs Feb T. 1879
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
CAN BE REDEEMEDFQR
CASH ON CERTIFICATES

-, Ts.5, p. = -, p - 5e1-
Ihe 1912 war savings 5as stamps are
cue ssnuaIs !, !, u lsza 9 ,os g ea g &c g
Frad pfaender armour s ! s Tbose ,bo
Ma ,,,,rog;;st a,ec q. !, ,,,s {. "a,
M tbe !, WITH the h.nk N r tla nas+ns 81,
and receive Their money .an q r1a 1anns,., m az
a & Reo;st ored sta ms g Z onl,,ss =,
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
|DES s SE!R|| | ! TER ! !; IND'S
HIS " L / J /, DEAD q l J
Henry Thompson Returns II
Madelia After Leaving
Two Years Ago.

After deserting his wife two years
ago, Henry Thompson returned to
Madelia last week to learn that she
had been dead for over a year. The
runaway husband, according to the
lMadelia Rural News, claims that he
has been in Colorado during the
period Of his absence and that he. had
Nc know ledge Of his Wife's death until
told Of it bytlocal acq uaintances upon
his arrival in the home town. B. FL.
Thompson married Ellen, the daugh-
5tte ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Thompson
about two years ago, the couple living
in 'Windem for a short Tins. The
young man did not have steady en-
ployment while in Window and the
couple lived in a furnished room.
Finally the husband secured steady
work on a farm near Window and
planned to take his wife there with
him. She made tip to Madelia for
q visit with her parents before going
out to live on the farm but when She
reached Window on her return she
was unable to find the husband.
Foul Played Feared.
Aided by her father, she conducted a
search for the missing man, advertis-
ing far and vide but to no purpose.
a strong suspicion was entertained
that the young man had met foul play,
and as q result Of the episode the
young wife suffered keenly, her health
both physical and mental, failing.
Following the birth Of her child a year
ago, she died suddenly Of ptomaine
poisoning. The child has been aiken
care .9 Of by the grandparents. III 9s
Return Was Surprise.
The return Of the missing man was
a surprise, as nothing had been heard
from him since he disappeared. Asked
why he made his sud den disappearance
I aa'Fhom son was extremely non-eoln-
mum cative, it is; said, but limited to
.acquaint tances that his wife seemed
homesick and that She had expressed
q feeling that she regrstted her mar.
riage. His talk sounded rather ffshy
to those who heard him. It is not
known what he conte plates, nor what
his plans are. Neither is. it known.
whether the parents Of the girl will
take any legal action against him for
wife desertion. .s
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
TWOARE INJURED WHEN TRAIN AND TRUCK GOIIhll
CHRIST MAS MAIL
RUSH IS NOW ON.
Postmaster Asks Parcels Be
Mailed Early And Tied
Securely. st

With the beginning Of the annua.
Christmas rush st the, New Ulm post
office, Postmaster Fred Pfaender last
night issued a statement in which he
urged that all parcels be mailed early,
wrapped securely and addressed plain
~" These three suggestions com
prised the cardinal points of Christ
mas mailing, Mr.. Pfaender declared.
Packages should now be in the
postoffce for far Eastern, Western
and Southern points" Mr.. Pfaender
said. by mailing packages early they
will be certain to reach their destina-
tions before Christmas. On each
package may be written DO not open
until Christmas.
Instructions Are Given.
BE sure to have a return address
on the upper left hand corner Of the
parcel. Place postage in the upper
right hand corner. Do not stick
Christmas seals on the address side
of letters or packages. Street num-
hers must be on all parcels to larger
cities or they will be indefinitely de-
layed Insure all parcels against loses
or damage. Writing on cards and cir
culars makes them first class and SUBJ
ject to two cents postage. Postal regu-
lations permit a card to be enclosed
in a package with the words: ! Merry
Christmas" and the name OF the SEN
der" b.
To Employ Extra Help.
Mr.. Pfaender declared that extra
help would be placed at work in the
postoffce beginning Saturday and every
effort made to clean up each days
mail SO that no congestion would re-
suit.
On Christmas day the windows Of
the postof1ice will be open from to
9 a. m. with one delivery Of rural and
city mail. The Office will be closed
on Sunday, December "a, as usual ez j.
Regulations concerning Christmas
seals on the address side Of European
parcels are very strict, Mr.. Pfaender
said and parcels which do not con-
form to regulations will be held
in New York. Persons will therefore
save delay by strictly adhering to the
requirements.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13
NEW ULM GAS CO.
NEG0 0TIAL ! ] les ] . FOR !. |,
A new | / LOCl ALTON |
May Move Into Building .
Be Vacated BY Elec-
. trics Company.
ULRICH no OCCUPY HIS
NEW BLOCK JANUARY j
Fronts 81 Eiibner 4 and Henle
Bull dingss TO Be Com,
pleted This Week.

& THE N epy IJl.,, f1 assseo4 u "a naS,N8 Is CON
dueting negotiations for the rental cf
the building at ZIP North Minnesota 81
street Whlsh II new oecapled py the
lulach E,lsetrleA ls7a cen pany !, Ihe! !
olrlcn y COMPANY s. WIN Vaeats Y 5nls pulla-
ing on January 8 when 3 moves lntos
lts new SiV'oosV nome e zlo Nor1n
& Minnesota 4nans q street. y the lease e
j. slgneo ohe vas co1h pafly WI move
70 petWeen yes January ana Naafen Il
y When lts present lease pn lts quarters s
g Z south q Mlnnes ofa street ,' expires 81
Nego1laI aIlonss i afe ~ 70 progress pesNeen $
eompany ana Andrew saffert, owner