davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
GENERALS WIFE
MAY UNDERGO OPERATION

Attorney General Daugherty was
for "A consultation with surgeons
al Johns Hopkins Hospital To de-
termine whether Mrs. Daugherty
shall undergo AN operation.
For probably dozen years Mrs.
Daugherty has been a confirmed In
valid as the result OF AN accident.
She has been a patient at Johns
Hopkins practically the entire time
the Attorney General has been In
Washington. An operation was per-
formed a year ago that proved very
beneficial and second operation
is now being considered to further
aid her recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT. SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses. skirts, wais;s, coats
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap.
cries. hangings, everything. even II
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed. not to spot. fade, streak or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish To dye is
wool or silk, or whether IL IL linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertlse'
ment
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
II 10 n and "A majority OF then
foreigners
Murder Becoming Common.

II to - and majority OF them
foreigners
Murder Becoming Common.
Murder is becoming the com
moucst type of crime. In the old
days IL was battl" OF wits he
tween detectives and criminals,
mostly In rObberies and swindles,
some carried out upon gigantic
international scale.
"A short time ago in Boston one
OF our leading banks was held Up
I'm day time aand about s3O. .0bn
stolen. A negro porter fired at the
robbers and wounded one ~ them
I'm the arm. We got him through
interviewing all the doctors i'm the
locality. and recovered II big part
OF the mohey.
"On the same day three travel,
ing men were on "A train bound
from Detroit eastward when a
young Lithuanian, who could barely
speak English, told them that he
knew they were detectives and that
they were 'shadOwing' him. IIc
sRld Il wns the first time In his
life he had ever been involved I'm
crime. His talk and actions led
TO his arrest and he was found
10 he the missing member Of the
bank robbery band
Blames Foreigners.
"In similar cases II is nearly al
ways the low.Rrade foreigner who
caused the trouble I'm intelligence
he does not COmpar" with the old.
time criminal, who has retired from
business, owns his automobile and
home, and has plenty OF money in
vested.
You ask why the old.time Grim.
inal has retired. He has turned
bootlegger. Tie regards this as the
'clcan nest kind OF an illegitimatc
business because ne deals with rich
men OF tho high social class. His
status In much higher than that of
the old.tlmo saloon keeper"
Pinkorton's anncarance In London
caused somewhat or sensation,
and II was reported that he was here
on a big international case, but this
he denied, saying he was merely in
Euroope for vacation and rest.
Although Pinkcrton as officially
on vacation. II In understood that he
will have conferences with various
department heads OF Scotland Yard
before his return 10 New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
MINERS ARE
ON TRIAL FOR
STRIKE RIOTS
Georges Creek Workers Ac-
cused of Unlawful Assembly
That Ended in Shooting.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 8.
striking miners of the Georges
creek region, accused Of unlawful
assembly in connection with the
riot and shooting at the mine Of
the Hoffa Brothers Coal Mining
Company, near Barton, Septem-
Der lS are on trial in the circuit
court here. They are Francis X.
Keifer, Steve Adams, Richard
Truly, Allen Yates. David Muir
ply, Thomas Neider, Edward s.
Neat, Edward Hansel, Douglas
Truly, and Andy Yuhaz. -.
The cases involving alleged
murderous assault come up later.
Four men were wounded in the
riot.
A demurrer to the indictment. Of.
fered by John NJ. Henry. Pittsburgh.
former United States Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney; former Judge William
C. Walsh, and Charles u. Heskett.
attorneys for the defendants. was
overrulcd by Judges Albert A. Douo
and Frank q. Wagaman. In secur-
ing the jury, the regular panel was
exhausted and talesmen were sum
moned. The jury In composed or the
following:
James c. Power, foreman; owen
Dando, Samuel c. Wilkins. iona.
than sleeman. James Il. Nixon.
Louis Rosenbaum. William B. Cow.
gill, George +. Beck, William II.
Neff, John r. Taylor. OF V. NJ: w.
p. LeFevre, and Frederick Caer.
Each Juror was asked by Judge
Walsh for the defense whether he
was opposed to organized labor and
unions. None said he was.
Several Jurors were disqualified
for having Termed opinions In the
matter. One Juror from Frostburg
said he was "a friend OF the miners.
One from Cumberland was 'ques.
toned to some length by the court
as to the Interpretation OF his answer
when he stated he was opposed TO
criminal acts growing out OF labor
disputes. He was Objectionable 10
the defense and was finally disquali-
fled.
When the witnesses were sworn.
several for the State were absent,
either being III or out OF the state.
state Senator David A. Robb, en-.
ployed by the Hoffa Brothers Coal
Mining Company, is assisting states
Attorney Fuller Barnard, jr.
Arthur Hofa, manager of the com.
pany, and John Metz, h miner In It's
employ, were the first witnesses ex.
)amined. Metz told OF having been
accosted while on his way TO work,
his dinner pail taken from him and
his being held n prisoner for several
hours before he was sent back honin.
His assaliants ate his dinner, he de.
clared. The defense reserved its
opening statement.
1t Ia understood tho defense in the
assault with intent 20 kill cases Will
he that IIoffa and his employees were
the agsressors and started the riot
by doing the first firing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Harding Sends Condolences.

President Harding has sent n mes.
sage of coincidence to President Ra-
fael Lopez Gutierrez. OF Honduras,
on the death OF the latter's brother,
former minister OF Honduras at
Washington. The message paid tri.
butte TO the late minister mot only
as IA diplomat OF marked ability, but
as man whose high qualities won
for him the respect OF ALL"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
PARTISAN is STABBED
ON "STREET OF VIRTUES

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Jean Anages,
q young cafe waiter. wants 10 know
what's In n name. Last night, while
walking down the Rue des Nertus
the street OF yirtues-he was at
tackled and stabbed four times. He
is In the hospital In a grave con
dition.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BIG WATER CONSUMPTION
LEADS TO "STILL HUNT

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. Nov. Z
use OF water gave a clue
to police, who found still in home
here. The meter registered $50
worth of water used in half year
in one home. Police department of.
fiCials chanced TO learn Of this.
They decided the family In ques-
tion had not taken that many baths,
and tho officers made n raid. which
resulted in the discovery OF n still.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CRYPTIC MESSAGE SETS
PRESIDENT TO THINKING

II hope you make ninety"
This cryptic birthday message was
received by President llaIrling yes
tcrday from Henry =. Flrtchc
American ambassador to Belgium,
n mold Eolfng partner.
The President rnid he didn't know
whether "lirnrNE message" referred
to golf or age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
WOOL
LESS F[VER|SH,
PRICES FIRM
New Clip Buying Is
Proceeding Steadily
Z In Boston Market

BoeroN, Mass. May 40
Eastern wool markets are Tess
feverish. Prices are very firm.
New clip buying IL proceeding
steadily. Prices nre slightly
stronger. possibly a cent a pound
for greasy for week. Increasing
feeling Il the market - getting
danferons.
Sales OF new clip woois here are
steady basis OF 81 10 ~ cents. IN
New Mexico for fine and fine
medium according o wool.
London closed active par 10 20
per cen on last sales. Chief adj
vance wus on lower grades Aus
tralin " slinhfiy higher with good
market hardly changed.
The tariff framing Is dragging
wearily.
Quotations follow;
secured basis. Texas fine 12
month"; si2o4-; fine : months.
~ 90 Hti.io.
Terrtory-Ffne staple cnoice.
S1.23MtL2S. half blood combinE.
$i.0b Htf1b. blood combinR.
socm sSc; Y bio9d combing. Gscn
zoe.
Pulled deIaine. si.iOnti.iB;
"a. A.. si.osatiio: a. supern.
96c a. ti.O0.
Mohalrs-Best comhing. G6cW
use. best cardinE. b0e q bbc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
CATTLE MARKET
IRREGULAR AND
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Clipped Sheep and
Lambs Fall OFF One
llp Dollar

KANSAS cry. May go.-The
coiflc market was Irregular thtsl
week though renerni declIueA
showed ON most kinds Ia knlIng
lines. The better classes OF steers
declined. The O and the
nlein.r kinds the least. In stock
ers and feeders the plnin and ordi-
nary classes were sharply lower
and tho good classes only off
eighty. Eastern beef channels
are showine a heavy condition. and
indicate hat lack OF employment
and strike conditions east OF the
Nlasissinpl river arc cutting down
49,. ns. ~ meats The men, trnde
in ,hc ives, ~ hcftsr than in he
enst.
~ The high polnt prime wear
linz, sold nm 10 1850 hut on IN.
cinsc sSko was Inc limit. Ton
Or hen,v s,e.r. wa. IS III and
ciose was sale, nuIk Of HE main
kuirg stecrs soid Il, s7 10 ~ 20
s,,n. ,cr and fnrtv nound
straIpbt rr,ss cattle frnm Alice.
7cx soid FRIDAY M sgSk. They
,xere the 0r., .frnlrhf erassers or
f.r.a his v.ar cows ana he,rcrs
declined es IN az cents. ia rrnss-
-. w.re ofc.red COWS soid nm "a
ain ma heller. nm to a. 2k
,-.,ives we're stcady. ian fekc
HOGS ciosod In 4 firm nosiiton.
ton ffO al. bulk sfOE0 IN afOGS.
,onn Mo. sioTs
pemanJ for an classes NJ stock
haes wns active.
crlnn,.d sheer ana lambs de-
c,tn.S a ana snrlng lams so cents
an tbe ciose. clInped iamhs
hrourht All 10 sfa. snrlne iamha
xtss ri "a siiak. cunned wethera.
a. 10 10 a. ana cIipped ewes
"a ss 10 81.
Word was received Wednesday
to-day, Inv q ii. uercer presldent
az mi. National shlppersf League
that The OFFICIALS OF the western
rafl,oada would not grant an
emergency freight d on cattle
,hat moved from the southwest IN
10 northern pastures thls wear. II
,vns also that the Inter
stnte commerce. Commission would
NOT set aside that eec.slon.
An apn.nl for lower cattle rates
anr,ne thc canning srazInr season
was made 10 the .yestern roads by
the various live stock organizations
of Inc west ana southwest early IN
February and ,nilroad offtclai.
have uassed the buck as long "A,
hey could and finally rnye a mega.
fixe answer.
THE two largest carriers of cnttie
from tho southresf were In favor
lof lowering rntrs but they we're In
Ithe minority.
A rood many cattle nave beer
DELAYED in the northern movemen,
-expectinR reduced rates. SONS
will come. but others since rang,
conditions have lmproved viii Il.
held until mt. The only advantaas
in to northern grass nu,,
lilies in the fact thai poundnre Wi
be smaller than after cnttie hav,
made summer gains.
This week only a few southwes|
cattle wcre on ~. LEGAL v,rss -.
most Of thsm wcrc misea "A,
plnin stock classcs. The mogemen
into Kansns nnrtures continua,
liberal and SOME 81 the hlr roun
ties feport normal. supuiles ar,
already on grass.
some sales this week wore.
Thornton. ri. Worth. Texas; q
afocIters. s7s poundn. ss.7b-
i. O. Mummy. Curlo. Toxaa. a
SUCKERS. 445 mounds. s7.2g
r. r. East. Braumfieid. Texas
/. lIgg stockers and heif.rr. a.
lparnds. $500: 10 stockers an,
] heifers. 6li mounds stOO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 20.-Cattle-
Receipts. SEQ. Market compared
with week ago. Beef steers. 10 to
l5 cents higher: abe stock, mostly
steady. cnnnera. weak: bulls, Use
TO 2sc lower; veal calves. ~unevenly
steady TO SO cents higher; choice
caives up most. stockerA and feed
err. duh, weak to lower. top. beef
steors. for week. sa.2b. weeks
bulk prices. beef steers. t7.760
$50; stockers and Feeders, 800
ut7.7b: menty feeders. ts.0OH
ts.b0. butcher she stock, tt.pO@l
$7.fb. Gamers and cutters. g3aoa
A4.76. veal calves. 81 90 a. 1870.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Market
steady to strong with Fridays
average. quality considered. spots
8 to 10 cents higher; top. Sil ,00i
bulk, u0.b0atiO.sb shippers
took about f.4O0. hold-overs ight.
pigA. strong. mostly $3.50 $4,000;
packing sown. weak. 10 to rs cents
lower.
sheep-Receipts. $500, Market
0 cents lower. Five double deck
cars choice 80 and st-pound shorn
lambs. Sl2.75Mti3.0O. sheep and
pring lambs quoted firm. com
| pared with week ago. fed fambs
and fat sheep mostly rs cents Ia
Sf.O0 lower. spring lambs, 80 "a
IS cents lower: feeders. ends and
cuilx. 20 TO 60 cents lower; clos
inE-top, spring iamhH, SO. 90.
feeders around fi2.25; bunk, shorn
lambs, s1i.bouff9,bO: bulk, fal
ewes, IS. O0 fss7.ee; extreme heavy,
down q 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

VIII hctApecial music.
Presbyterian Church
Garner Fifth and silver.
n. A. Cooper and e. x. Mexican,
pastors.
s;ss a, m. sunday school. y. -
~ a M. Morning worship.
Hermon-"MOdern E~plcufeana"
Solo: Jesus Lover OF Nv SouT"
Mr.. ". W. barrow.
1900 y. m. Christian Endcovor.
y p. m. Evening servire.
sermon. The Christian Climax"
Solo; Aspiration" tcos) Mrs
Van Devanter.
"Wednesday 500 .. IN. Mldweek
praycrmeetinE.
Study Psalm i3e.
~. Paui's Eprissfs Lutheran Church
Corner Sikth aud silver
Arthur NJ. Knudsan, pastor.
e;4s a. m. Sunday school Music
led by orchestra. A. w Kraemer.
Supt.
1900 y. m. Morning worsh,.
Message by the pastor on "fnvc,,i.
Ing with God
choir anthem. 20 p...s,.-,
tenbrr- Emerson.t se
sfuo p. m. fshrisfian r,a...
meeting Topic. What chris,e,
Enashtof Does for Mo" $3.50
ueorfe Olson. 'N1"er
hsoo . m Evening Worshin M.
PASTOR VIII speak on 'Tbe Nint.t.r.,
Or appreciation" Special n.,-an'
First HetisodIsf Enisropal f1,...,
Corner South Third stree, 49,
West Lend avenue. Rev A. "
Mcuuire, minister. D. y nows-
Sunday scltool superintendent.
y ID Thompson. musical direc-
as4s a. m. Sunday school
100 q. n. Service and sermon
The Faith Of our Fathers"
Anthem; "sprinrtime Praise
Ashford.
solo; HE that Dweiissh !,
Secret Places" Mcncrmoti. MrH
Acpe1aon.
Eveling service.
5.hn p. m. Enwurth league.
500 n m, Praise service vii
sermon. WEIGHED IN me Baiance
Anthem Nearer Ny God Il
Thee" WIudermera
Qutrteffe-Helaufed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
/ Weekly Business Review
LATEST MARKET E

with higher values Tor hogs.
The May wheat delivery con
tlnued under pressure and broke
sharply toward the finish, With
the other deliveries moving IN
aympnthy. The close was weak.
Sc "a sNc net lower. wAh May
si.sbh 10 u9s and July N2sr
to H423A.
LGsr the corn market rallied
somewhat on reports that rains
were needed In parts OF the corn
belt and closed firm with values
averaging hc I @ &C net higher
with July sfkc to 64Nc.
Close
Wheat May. si.s5; July.
s1-2SH Sept. p1sA
Corn May. Use. July. axe;
Sept. SO sc.
oats May. arse: July. sshc;
Sept. 4oWc.
pork-May. sas.2O.
Iard---JuB. ti1.f7; Sept. eii.IO.
Hibs-Juiy, ti2oo; sept, ti.ss'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Nrw YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Cotton
futures closed easy, May. t2i,3o;
July, 1890; October. 1917; he
cember, bsT7. January, no.Gh.
spot cotton. quiet. middilng.
t2i.4b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
CASH GRAIN

OMAHA, Ncb,, May 2O~wheat.
No. 2. hard. si.2bgti-z7: No. 2.
mixed. si.i3.
corn--No. 2. white. 5fh @5thc;
40. 2. mixed. 54c.
Oats-No. 3. white. sax a5Gi4c.
No 4. white. 3bAc.
KANSAS CITY, May 20.-caSh
Wheat. M. 3. hard. si.sG 71.fb;
No, 2. red, si.2saGL27.
Corn-No. 2. white, a7H; No. ?.
yellow, b9c. No. .. yellow. 5s Va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Business Men and Bankers Think
Depression Is Ended and Period
OF Progress Is Now Setting in

Reaction Follows Stock Market Enthuriasm Over Steel Merger
Spectators and Professionals Are Active and Expect
Prices TO Go Higher; Money Rates Decline; Copper and
silver Prices Advancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
san Felipe Merit Church
old Albuquerque
Iesult Fathersl

nIl AW.
gss,,t TSa,'
o,aer ~ $500.
s'so. M Ws.s sA
s.ooo !" W. nas
"a :"
.~ni'.fenS M"hs' SUI
fotoo "n'' na -
gn.oeni" hieh
q.oo ' span s.,..
,n..,tP. !" ""P"" So"""'s
Nv US. -
!. ~
m.ns T" '" H'
weekdaxs-.sn.. a, r.ao asa
e. =" """
'''"-
''""s "''
'cntr"i ami Arno. Rev chns. g
iiienec. pastor Residence AIS
Snuth waiter fhone 1889.
y.sv a M. iroHfamme ~ Inc
Bette bentley and Mrs. y. l.. Muir
ray.
llioo a; M. Morning worship
SERMON sobject; "Faith--and As
haIance'
nnthsM tsoNes Ihou NE
- fR,h LOOKS up
al !, 49,. 4.
~ & -pNoI,n 'eas"e NV
MO- o'o, m' f E%verIss ,reaob,ne.
suht.r,. .sTsba Iaes ~ en- tr,r,
vest"
-
Naxarue Clurc,,
ait North Third street. L. 1.
Gaincz. pastor. Telephone is7O-w
sunday school a:sb w. u. Klns.
worth. superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
FOREIGN ExCIfANnr

NEW YORK. May 2O.-roreign'
exchange irregular. Great Britain.
demand. 44f&: cables. af4 i-iG;
sixty day bills on hanks 4.t2A.
France. demand. sos y cablea.
9.O6. Italy. demand. 3.fi: cables.
b,i1h Belgium. demand. Ssh;
cables. S.3iH. Germany. demand.
AN cables. .32A. Holland. de-
mund. 1878. cableY. 1884. Nor
also. switzerland. demand. 1896.
spain. demand. 1872. Greece. de-
mnnd. f.i7. Poland. demand.
.0s VI Cxecho-slOvakia. demand.
!. 80. Argentine, demand. $500.
Brazil. demand. i3.s7. Montreal.
80 il-i6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Liberty \

NEW YORK. May 3e-ILberty
bonds closed: avs. 1910; first
Is. ts9.so. bid; second ~. soS.be,
ti0O.7S: Victory gA'a. 400. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

turnrr broadway and Gold.
Willard A. Ouy-Mlnisfe r, 11G
South Walter. phone 16f9-W.
effb Hihin school.
1ioo n. NJ. Morning worship.
NermoH topic: The local church
and Christian Education"
1900 Endcnvor meetings.
sermon Topic. The -Four WilIe.T
Mrs w. s. Mcdowell In charge
% music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

KANSAS CRY. May 9o--cattie
1Recelpts. 500. Market for week:
Heef steers. 10 TO rs cents lower;
top. $3.50; she stock. weak to SO
cents lower: common and medium
Sradef OFF most. cnnners and buiis.
ainhdy. cnives. mostly steady. In
between grndcs. lower. stock cows
0nd hsiferf. feeders and stock
calves. mostly 20 TO 50 cenua
lower.
Hoer-RecSipts. 1000. Market
active Ia packers and shippers; @
TO 10 cents higher than yesterdays
average. bulk, good and choice
10 4 2bO-pound weights, 10000
tfO.75. mixed. $50 TO 400 pound
err. tiO.ssdti9.B5. bulk. ti0.4ba
ti0.7b, top, tfO.76; throw-out
sown, 81 sb Hfg.b0.
sheep--Receipts. $50. Market
for week. Spring lambs. about
steady. Arizonhs. tlf.6O: other
killing classes, 500 TO N.2a
ioWef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

zonas soc feeding wethers. II
pounds. ts.ees 2ss FEEDING year
ilnEn. SO pounds. $3.50.
Klein a Co. las Anlmas. Coio-
rndo; 573 lambs. So pounds.
tt4ba.
Hixon a Nance. sna Marcus.
TEXAS; $50 goats, 81 pounds. s3.so,
+. IT, Corkhiii, Jr.. Tucumcari.
n. ~; 1z4 pigs. i0i pounds.
tio.so; q hogs, ses pounds
tle2si 50 hogs. use pounds
ffei0.
both Fat and stock pigs from
New Mexico sold well. The pigs
sold within 10 cents Of tho cog
and fat hogs within 6 cents Of the
TOD for similar weights on day
Offered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. May .O.-Heports
that the condition OF the new
crops In the southwest IL not as
favorable an expected. gaivc the
wheat market n rather bullish
tinre here todny. The rainfall was
said to have been Insufficient dur-
Ing the past SIX weefs In certain
sections Of the country. The
early trading raj rather iisht hit
the market showed a rather firm
undertone with modofasa huying
bv commission houses and short
GOVERNS. The May delivery which
broke at the start. soon recovered
It's loss on scattered buyiuE. but
the bulk OF the trade. which was
OF a local character. was In the
new crop deliveries.
II was estimated that arrivals
here today were 22b ears. while
the deliveries on May contracts
were reported as $4,000 bushels
Of wheat.
May started Nc 10 iMc lower
at Sissy To I5e while the dc.
ferrcd deliveries varied from un
changed figures q" NC 49,. with
July u.sth to tt.2t%. The mar.
ket underwent slight gains AL
around. then experienced some
what OF n Fetbock.
Corn and oats we're dull buI
nomewhaf firmer due more to iaci
of pressure than anything eiza
The sentiment II generally rathel
bcarlsh and the markets are r.
gardcd az ovcrsold In noml
uuarterf After starting unchanne,
10 NC higher with July 64Ac Z,
i IIAA fAA AAUA s.ArLAH UAAWAI
slight EHins then suffered a Sigh
reaction.
figures In hc9Mc higher at tn
start with July 3Ghc 10 30 n
20 sc and then eesed off,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

the delegates who attended. There
viii 10 special music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

DENVER. May 20.-Gattie-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Market steady. Beef
steers. $3.50 ffts.e5: cows and
'heiferS. as.soefs ". 90. calves. 1900
@tff.boi stoekors and feeders.
ts.00at7.2s.
HoHs-Reccipfs, ass. Market
10 cents higher. Top. sio.4e: bulk.
5000 n&10.a5.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Market
unchanged. lambs, $1,000 si5.0O;
ewes. 500 % 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20

sr JOSEPH. NO. May go
Cattle - Receipts, 100. Market
nominal. Afeera. 400 mgs.7b.
cow and heifefs = ss 90 n sST5,
calvcr. $3.50 a 81. 90.
sheep-Receipts. 600. Mnrtet
steady Clipped lambs, yfi.b0G
Hs.sb; clipped ewes. 1850 q 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-20
issmanucl Evaneriicai hushcran
Church

In the Eleventh block on For
ester.
Song service 1000 a. m.
Bible study 1880 a. m.
Breaklng OF bread In remem-
h1ance OF 0ur Lord. Hoo n. M.
Bible study and prayer, 7fa0 p.
m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
THREE MILLION TO RUN
RICHMOND NEXT YEAR

ToTTENvILLE, Sept. an the
estimated budget for 1923 IT WIZ
taka nearly three million dollars 10
RIM the borough of Richmond our
ing the coming year. h neure ~
more than a million and a a
greater than 1922 allowed for RICH
mCnd.
These figures presented TO me
Eoard of Estimate do not lncluue
county charges, such as county cour'
exuenses and county jail and the po-
Ii,e and fire departments on otaten
island nor state charges Tor suprenne
ourt. One of the big items Tor the
coming year will be for running tne
engineering department OF the Dor,
ough government, chief cause OF
this which is the proposed tunnel
under the Narrows, where more
men u be employed in the de-
nartment for that purpose. Inc
total amount asked by Borough
President Lynch Is ~s2,97s,sl5, COM
rored with $~1,4S6,513 for 1922. sal
aries increased in the various de-
nartments Is also a cause OF the RAISE
In the budget this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
THREE FOUND GUILTY
IN SESSIONS COuR

ToTrENvILLE. Sept. 29--In the
court of special sessions wednesday
John Reid, twenty-eight years OLD
of 900 Clinton street, HopoKen'
lanes Reid. twenty-four years Old,
of Il James street. Manhattan, ana
James Martin, twenty-six years OLD
231 West Nineteenth street, Man
haitian. were found guilty or a
charge of felonous assault on Tim
othy Duffy, a special patrolman al
the Mission of the Immaculate vlf-
gin, Mt. Loretto, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10. 80,
The three men in company with
another young man m Jonh
RiRney came down to attend the
annual reunion Of the alumni of the
institution, All four were appar-
emily under the influence of liquor
and became d~isorderly at the time
of the dinner. When they began 70
throw cups. saucers and plates
about the dining room they were
put out by Duffy and ordered from
the grounds. They lay in wait for
DUFFY at night and beat him up with
a club. On the arrival of another
special officer and a fireman sta
toned there the three were over
powered. All three were beaten up
and James Reid was taken to the
Richmond Memorial Hospital along
with Duffy, who received a bad
scalp wound. All three r out UNI
der $500 bail each for sentence next
week. Rigney got away.