davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
.G0[F CRIME BREEDER,
! j. 5. OFFICIAL ASSERTS

Golf. long considered innocuous to
the morals of its ,devotees, is a
breeder Of crime. according to s. B.
Qvale, federal, director of prohibition
enforcement fer. Minnesota.
The game was not intended for any
one under fifty-fy years old, Qvale
told the League. of Minnesota Mu-
inequalities. iyfa- an address, and any
one who follows the recaIeitnant pei
let about the field is encouragin
idleness and shiftlessness.
Mon shirk. their families and busi-
ness duties, and young fnen. to play
the game, WHICH they. cannot afford,
are frequently led commit crimes,
he said.
Tho healthful results attributed to
the game, Qvale said. could be OBJ
tanned by a corresponding amount of
activity with a good hoe. Just what
relation golf had to prohibition. which
was the subject QvaleT started to
speak on. he did not explain.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

c. M. Charest, the Baltimore Wash
ington racketer, is the present title
holder in the mems singles: Mrs.
Winnifred Ellis holds the woman's
honors. and Arthur Yencken of the
British, embassy and Jack Dudley,
former Swarthmore College netmen,
are the double champions. All will
defend their titles in the tourney.
L. w. Bates is chairman OF the tennis
committee in charge of the tourney,
the other members being John Tenn
pie Graves, jr.; Hugh Miller. Col. Wait
e. johnson and Maj. j. D. Elliott
Col. johnson will act as referee
War Blnes are setting the pace in
the Departmental Tennis League,
having won thirteen of their fifteen
contests. Their only real rivals are
the War Reds. who also have lost
two clashes. but have won only eight,
having taken part in pair of
matches to a trio for the leaders
Here is how they stand:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
PRO GOLFERS TO PLAY
FOR TITLE AUGUST 1920

The Oakmont Country Club OF Pitts
burgh has approved dates of August 13
TO 20, inclusive, for the Professional
Golfers Association tournament.
Sectional qualifying rounds will be
played and sixty-four golfers are ex-
pected to take part. The sectional
qualification will replace the system
employed in former years, when the
low scores in the United States open
champion ships were used as a basis
for qualifications.
No dates have yet been set for the
qualifying rounds.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ANDERSON MyPREssES
IN DEFEATING BELGIAN
BY the Associated Press.
SCARROROrGH

SCARBOROUGH, June 24.-Al-
though the Belgian Davis Cup tennis
team was eliminated from competi-
ton for the cup yesterday with the
winning OF the doubles by the Aus
tralian team after the Australians
had won the two singles matches the
previous day, the last Of the singles
matches on the schedule was played
here today and the Australians again
were victorious.
J.. o. Anderson, who played J..
Washer. won the scores, 81. 6T3. g.
Special exhibition doubleS. with
Patterson and O'Hara Wood oppos-
ing the Belgians G. Watson and
Washer preceded the singles match.
Those who witnessed today's game
believe that Anderson will prove a
difficult opponent for the American
players and many Of the spectators
commented on his chances in the
Wimbledon tournament.
The Czechoslovak team telegraphed
this afternoon that it will arrive in
Scarborough in time for the tie with
Australia, which has been arranged
for July 13, IA and Is, the same days
on which the Spanish team will play
the Indian team at Bristol.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

bingly left the court at Forest Hills,
L. l.. last August after having lost
the first set. 2-6. and dropped the
opening game Of the second In their
France, in June. 1921. Suzanne de-
feattd Molla, 6-2, 6--3.
When Bill Johnston defeated Bill
Tilden at Berkeley, Calf. May u
he placed himself and the champion
on even terms as to victories in their
clashes at FIVE each. In 1919 Tiiden
won in the east-west matches at
Cincinnati and at the Newport invi-
tation tourney, while Johnston won
in the national clay court champion
ship, at Chicago. and the national
grass court title event, at Forest
Hills. L. /. In 1920, Johnston won In
the Queens Club championship in
London and Tilden was victor at For
est Hills and in the westwest
matches at Philadelphia, later. Last
year Tilden won in the national
championships at Philadelphia. John
ston won in the east-west matches at
Berkeley on May 9, and repeated May
IA in the final OF the Pacific coast title
tourney.
Each player has two legs on the
famous championship bowl along With
r. Norris Williams. and il may be
that Tilden and Johnston will break
their tie in a battle for the historic
trophy at Philadelphia next septem-
ber They are certain to be In the
upper and lower half of the seeded
draw. However, If Williams con-
tinues to play the tennis he displayed
here last week in the Chevy Chase
invitation tourney he will have q
he is ranked at No. 6. he probably
will be in the lower half with John
ston. though the showing OF the
players between now and tourney
time also will have bearing on the
placing of the men.
Maurice Mclaughlin, former ma
tional champion. has turned to golf
He is A good golfer, too, being able
to do the average course in 81 or SO.
His weak spot Is putting, but with
his keen eye and sense of touch he is
expected to improve in this depart
ment.
There are many tennis experts In
this country who believe that even
II Patterson and Anderson make
better pair than Wood and Brookes.
IL was a mistake not to include the
veteran Australian on the Davis cup
team. Sam Hardy never rated near
the top among our players, but when
it comes to managing our tennis In
vasions he is the only man considered
America will be represented at a
meeting of the delegates of various
, Eations interested in the Davis cup
| contests. which will be held In Lon
don on July 6. Regulations for the
international contests, particularly
those relating to expense, will be
taken up. 1t also is expected that
proposals for new method Of max
ing the draw will be made. Dwight
F. Davis, donor of the cup. has said
that he is agreeable to any new plan
that will facilitate the running off
of the matches.
A notable addition to the tennis
trophies of the world is the cup which
has been presented to the japanese
Association by the Nippon Club Of
New York. The cup is a massive af-
fair OF handsome design. standing
sixteen inches high and weighing
165 ounces. The Nippon Club pre-
sented the cup without reservations.
but expressed the hope that 1t would
be used as the championship trophy Of
Japan.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
IT'S IN GOLF EVENT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 24.--En-
tournament which*opens here on the
Hillcrest course Monday stood at ITS
at The time the list was closed at s
O'Clock; tonight, ''Chick" Evans, pres
ent. western champion, will defend his
title against an array including near
ly all of the strongest golfers of the
country that are eligible
Evening star., 1922-06-25
STANDING OF TEAMS

M. De souza, AIumnae. defeated Florence
Feriter Piney Branch. 60, e-l.
Elsa v. Ashmore. Chevy Chase. defeated
Eleanor Wells. Nationals, a, Us.
N. De Souza, Alumnae. defeated C. B. Mar.
tin, Mount Pleasant. by default.
Elizabeth Pyle. Columbia. defeated Beatrice
P. Smith. Piney Branch. 90. "a. 6-3.
Edna Kelley, Liberty. defeated Bertha Col
Luise Kelley, Liberty. defeated Mrs. C. F.
Norment jr., Chevy Chase, e-3, rs.
Wheeler, Chevy Chase, BY default
Evening star., 1922-06-25
COLUMBIA AGAIN In LEAD
In WOMAN'S NET LEAGUE

~OLUMBIA pacee early in reganed
in which its
schedule with played during the However
playing postponed
Columbia
whether either Racqueer Pney Branch both
Evening star., 1922-06-25
TITLES ARE RETAINED
IN DELAWARE TENNIS

WILMINGTON, Del, June 24-Mrs.
J. B. Jessup of Wilmington today re-
tanned her title as Delaware state
singles champion by defeating Miss
Leslie Bancroft of Boston, in easy
fashion. 60, 6-3.
Wallace johnson. Philadelphia. sue
cessfully defended his title in the
mems section. defeating Stanley Pear
son. Philadelphia, rs, Ga, 81,
6-3
Evening star., 1922-06-25
gen Won Many Golf Titles Tourney 7omorrou
MRS. MALLORY BEATEN
IN BRITISH NET FINAL

ROEHAMPToN. England, June.
34.-Mrs. Molia BJurstedt Mallory.
American tennis champion, was de-
, feated today By Mrs. Beemish In
the finals OF the women's singles
Of the Invitation tournament, 1-s.
Sc, 6-S. ~
This In the second time Mrs.
Beemish has beaten Mrs. Mallory,
the first time in the Middlesex
tournament in Bay, but the Amerf-
can later retrieved this defeat By
eliminating Mrs. Beemish from the
North London championships.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HOOVER TO. DEFEND CUP.

DULUTH, Minn, June 24.-Regard-
less of how, he fares in the diamond
sculls event of the English Henley
June 80, Walter Hoover of Duluth,
worlds single-sculling champion.
will defend the Philadelphia gold
challenge cup in Duluth on Labor
day, The rowing committee Of the
Duluth Boat Club made this an
nouncement today.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WINS CANADIAN TITLE.

LANCASTER Ont, June 24.-c. o.,
Fraser of the Kanawaki Club. Mont.
real. won the. Canadian, amateur golf
championship today by defeating N.
NJ Scott of the Royal Montreal Club.
1 up at the thirty-seventh hole, in q
sensational match over the links Of
the Hamilton Golf Club. 1. 81 y 10, {.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MRS. c. R. WHITE WINS
PUTTING TOURNAMENT

Mrs. c. r. White won the weekly
putting competition at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday afternoon,
defeating Mrs. E. O. Leech by 2 to l
in the final.
The consolation was won by Mrs.
Herbert T. Shannon, who defeated
Mrs A. Y. Leech in the final, and 2,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
FIRST u. S..BORN PLAYER ).
TO CAPTURE BRITISH OPEN
News of World-Success Greatly Due to His
Ideal Temperament for Came.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TALTER HAGENS victory in the British championship
wv the ablest golfers that lived the
all players. While Hagen failed spread
did Jim Barnes the American event last
established his in the list of golhng
held the United
British Jock Huhion, who the British
He finished
Ike heh ed Raw at in 1920
Evening star., 1922-06-25
MRS. SMITH IS WINNER
IN TENNIS CONSOLATION

Mrs. Beatrice Smith won the con-
solations of the Women's Tennis
League tournament yesterday after
nooni efeating Miss NJ. DeSouza, 6-3,
Is, in the final.
This brought the annual tourney to
4 close. - - =.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HAS AUTO INNoVArIoN. /, ] y.

demon, plans an innovation in automo-
bile racing.& He intends to use eight
carburetors, one for each cylinder OF his
especially built motor. Murphy said he
had been using four carburetors and
found the idea worked perfectly 50 de-
cided to extend to all his cylinders.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CHAMPIONS WILL DEFEND
in THREE MAIN CLASSES
Charest, Mrs. Ellis and Yencken and Dudley Among
Entrants-Possible Meeting of Molla and
Suzanne at Wimbledon Thrills.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

NE OF the fields that Washington
tennis will for the District championships
~ that will the Dumbaon
the first day will be confined the singles entry
closed last for
mixed doubles will received the
Club late this They writing
Evening star., 1922-06-25
TWO YANKEES ENTER.
By the Associat ted Press

By the Ass0ciAte Press. ="
VERSAILLES June 24.-Charles E.
Van Week and C. n. Young, both
amateurs. are the only American
entries for the French open golf
championship tournament, which be-
gins. on the La Boulie links next
Tuesday
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Madison Square Garden has been
transformed into the worlds largest
swimming pool. 1t has a green ce
ment floor. When filled the pool will
hold one and half million gallons
of water. It.is 20 feet wide and ITO
long.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

II any man wins n fair, percentages
OF tennis matches from Bill Tilden
Richards. Why? Because Richards
grew up under. Tiiden's ,tute1aEe and
no man knows the angles Of the
champions game better than young
Vincent 1 ase ssis = .5
Evening star., 1922-06-25
TRIBE GETS CoLLEGIAN.

Lewis Gazzola, a University Of Ala
bana catcher has reported to the
Cleveland Indians for tryout. He
tuition to join the local team, the
others being Joe and Luke Sewell
and Riggs Stephenson.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CRIQUI TO FIGHT WYNS
FOR EUROPEAN HONORS

PARIS. June 24.-Eugene Criqui of
France has been matched with Ar
thur Wyns of Belgium for twenty
round bout in Paris on July to
decide the featherweight champion
ship of Europe.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

FAGAN British champion and his gohng partner
NV Columbia Country Club the
fall to exhibition match 1t is probable also that
Abe Mitchell who will this will
Brshers Washington
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Dan Shea, nreman-athlete of the
Pastime a. c., New York. who holds
the Metropolitan A. A. u. pentathlon
championship, is training for the
Irish Olympics.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

University of Oklahoma students
are raising fund Of 100000 to erect
a stadium. Each student is asked to
subscribe 500, payable at $25 a year
for four years.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

eourt-Miie. Lenslen agd Mrs. NAL
lOry.
But before they mny meet they
must gain the right by fighting
their way through one of the
greatest fields of competitors that
ever gathered for the honOrs. If
they can reach the final, then the
waiting world will witness another
"bRttle of the century,"
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Maurice Mclaughlin, former ma
tional champion. has turned to golf.
He is good golfer, too, being able
to do the average course in 81 or SO.
His weak spot Is putting. but with
his keen eye and sense of touch he is
expected to improve in this depart
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NuTtCK % SUIT
no i3efs

NOTICE OF SUIT
No i3efs
STATE ~ NEw NExICo.
County 81 nvrnaiics.
IN the District Court.
Mar fursy. plaintiff.
John Joseph fnrey. defendant,
80 The ahoys named defendant
Yad are hersb, notified that . suii has
been filed rgainat you Ia Toe fsid 'outt
aud CoErty 10 The above named plaintlf
% uhiea ihr sid plaintiff psays Tor a.
abosiute Di,ures aud the sole custasT 81
her ainor ehild on III ground u non su9
port And yen are farther notified thar
uuissf you eater or fause a. BE- entersi
yoar appcaTaace IN sid csass on " DE-
tore ths siat day " July, AD, 1874
Judgment viii he rendered N SAID cause
against you ~ csinuit and thr relisi
prayed for VII BE- grated
ne nsmc u IN plaintiffs aiierusy y
John isihnsr. whose post efnes address
~ Albuagsrque y NJ
PRED cROLLOTT
tsEALl rls,A
pspuiy
Juue ttsi-as Iuiy g
ASsIGNEE's NOTICE
sThTE 90 kEW MEXICO
uaunty 81 besnalilo,
o. the District Court.
r. Asaigumsnt of william sholalah
Notice BE- hereby given that the under
sirned Will apply 10 The District Court
County Of Befnahiie. STATS Of Mes Mos
iro. in the above entitled cause, 20 be
discharged o. assiEuuee 81 said William
shtlaish, GA Tho 2lst day of luly. ie22
% 10 am. and that 10. VII then ask said
court 70 finally close raid estate
ALEX JANOs
Assignee 81 william sheiAlah.
June - - July s-ia
NOTICE OF SUIT
No iaaQ8
STATE OF sEw MEXICO
County u Befnalulo.
In The District Court.
Lula Gr.ruwood. plaiuum
Nathan Gresnuood. defendant
To the Above Named Drfendautss
You are hereby noufied thag a suit
has been filed againat you IN the said
court Hna county ~ the above named
p'atutlM 10 which ihe sid piaintln rrays
Tor absolute divorce or 'he grounds ~
deseruon and abandonment And you
arr farthsr uatfisd that miles, you on
ter ur oause 10 BE- entered your appear
snoe IN said eNass on or hTfors fhe tth
DAP 81 Aurust A ID ip2-. Judgment
sou b. default snd The relief prayed for
win b. granted
NJ name Of tho pinintms attorney
h nennis Chavez whose post office I'D.
irssa ls A~ihuqnrrsHe 81 Al
FKED CROiLoTr
tsEALD Cierk
Deputy
June 20 % Juiy s-i2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

monsy easy high, a low. - rni-
ina rate. ~ closnH. 5Hst inr'
ioan 2 call leans aEainai Accept
ancrs. 80
az a., ninety dayf. 50 80: "a
months, ~
rrlms mercanmIe naner. lntA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Ralna In
the Canadian norfhwe1t and gen
orally cooler weather elsewhere led
g." a moderate downturn Ia prices
al wheat today shortly aftef open
ina. The opening. which yarfed
from unchanged figures ~ fic
higher with July sfi1A TO niis
and September si.l3% "a tI.fsA
was followed by slight general
gains and then by a setback al
around Ia below yestrrday'a finish.
Corn aud oats were firmee CIV
inE TO less favorable crop oundi-
lions FOR corn. After opening IN
changed 90 80 higher. July Szh
10 tthc. the corn market atored
Light additional gains. r.
Oats started UNCHANGED 10 NC
higher, 1ulG S5c 10 IS Z g aud later
haldcncd a little more. d H.
Provisions were a rrifle flrmer
Ia limo with hog values.
Speculative buying made wheat
prices climb Ia the late esallnrs
today. Less optimistic crop re-
ports from ths southwest erA @%
wcrn something OF n factor. Oains
in prices, however. we're largely
transient The close was unsettled.
al the same a. yesterdays fini<h
Ia &C higher, with July Slf3E 40
ill4h and september sll3h 10
tii3A.
Later the fact became evident
that the pit crowd was overaoId
Ind "a required only n moderate
amount Of concentrated buy ing 10
ut prices sharply. ~
Considerable buying was hasel
on nHst experience In the corn
irads that the price ge~nefnily
moved up about this time. The
close WIS firm. &c 10 ic higher
with july ease 70 CAKE.
I1o-c. iuir
Mhcat-Iuiy. giIsk septem-
q HlSih December. aii6A.
Corn-July ease; September.
g ne: December. eGNo.
onn-july. 3bAci september.
3A 10. December t9tsc-
fork-Not quoted.
ihrd-July. til50. Sept eItso.
Hiha July. ti240. sept. fIa9T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

NEW YORK. June "a Fnrvis4
bar silver 4aAc.
Fnrucf Quiet; cloNtrolyflc. spot
and futures. i3Aemffo
TIN Steady, spot ana nearby.
eal-31 futursh. $50 &c.
lrcn-Flrm, No. !. Northern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

new YORK. June 2i-Sput
rufton quiet mildiinE, f2SOo
roftnu futures do 80 hafriy steady
Iuiy. t22f7. ocirher. s4s41. be-
mhar f2e 20 January. s22is
March, sss.os
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

kANsAs CITY, June 1i.-CVfIe
Neseints. ii.0oo. Beef sfteFa
slow steady 90 % cents lower
piainer grades weaker. earfy ton.
iond lot, Nft. she stock dulf
weak 10 rs cents lower. cows efeo
20 - CO. bulk cutters t8.os af9a5o.
prime yearilnR he.frrs, hid. tR1t.
vrulsrH. sio4ask 90. Few. ehEB.
~ ni'-ra steady mostly 81 a0sf
t2.e hullr, steady. bologna hulit.
tH.LMaa 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Fos<ign
sxc,lanse weak. Great nrltdin de
mand. attH .cattes. A43tA 60.
Jay hills on hanks. 4.soH f,ranec.
dennni. 500 cnhleh s.e1tt4 Italy.
demand. 4seN; cables. nj. nef-
stun. demand. S17hl cables MIS-.
0Trmrny demand. .g0h ssf1es.
80 y Holland. demand. eettb:
cables, ~ = Norway. drmnnd.
1879. sweden. demand, sb.Go.
denmark. demand. tai.ab. sWlfxer-
and. demand. 1900. spain. de-
mand. ihG2 Greece, demand.
1.s0. polnnd. demand. .Os&.
Czecho- siovnkin. demand, l.p6.
Argentine, demand. ais. Brazil,
demand. $40 Montreal, es'f4as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

NEW YORK. June zi.@iAhert,
bonds closed; avs. firsl
-. Si0e.o0. second Is. ti00.1G.
first. th's, $1,000. second az =
si0O o6 third th's. ai0a,lo.
fourth ~ y. t10o.C G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Jun. "a lntereat
in today stuck market again
conferred la the movement Of oiis
motors and speciaiiies. representa-
Tive issues blowing profit-takinR
Sales approNimntcd 100000
Hhuraa Tn closing unr lrrerulur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June si.-cattle-
Receipts, 10000. Market ateady,fo
10 cent? higher. better erader
mntured steers showing advahHts.
eurly top. ss.s5. weight. 1855 lin.
bulk, beef steers. IS, s6nts.2B. nhp
stock and bulls. steady TO aipspR
veal calves. steady, stockersf dtfl.
Aulk, desirable vcaicrs, early, 4Hrb:
bulk. best Stockerr, t6.7hnt1Eo.
bulk. fat she stock. $500 6tT.96.
Hoss-R"ceipts. "a. 900. Market
active opened strong to 10 cents
higher; later steady TO 9 cents
higher han Tuesdays aVernee:
bulk. good i70 TO 230-pound aver
ages sto.AoC sfo-ao. good go 10
a~oo-pcund averages. sI04kM
fio.75 top, early. sil.OO. practical
top. Sl0-s0. hulk. ss1sdsle. 90,
pigH slow weak. heavy weights
sioton si07o; medium wcifEfs.
so. COS SIO.go: Light wsfrAtn,
n0.soW $3.50, light lights. sio,s5
9I0Nt packing sows. siDoQth.
S92bmtio 90. paekins COWS. fonfh
sea s9.aos Killing pigs. tsfsa
Si0f6
sheop- Receipts. Is 900. xhbfbs
and ycnrlinxs mostly 80 ~enta
lower sheep steady, top. tlahhO
lambs S1oO: others, sIsEoa
ti2.Sis feeder ends. steady, aro,,nd
tl2.0o. Ton, native lambs TO pfa&s
ere. $3.50 culls. mostly sGbeef
$500. best dry fed yearllngr
81 90. top native ewes TO killers.
fe.bo. hcavies. around ta0o.
breeders and feeders. steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Special

Pfiect made on painting. nutsids and
inside enamelinr aud wall work a
rreeiaiiy. III me tail with yau.
NJ prices are The ioNeat Phone
1895 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

CHICAGO. June 1I.-nuflrr.-
Market higher creamery oxtrnN
"a Sc nfste. 50 3caa1H "a ter-
nd. seca 4 ~ v afnndArda see.
EnNa Aowef. fkarelptn f49ff
eases. Firsia 1feNzfhc; erssaaff
tifH,n. thci Hiscrlia neans. aa4on
tloi Storage packed uatraa. asa
storage backed firsfh. 99Aa1
rouitrf Alive. higher. loNls.
1act hruilerH. azctf4lc, ruaafnfa.
- eenis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
DREssMAK1Ne

FLKXTfSd Xct0RDiKK ssds esd eol
AtiFt sid rufrss ~ III kinds = CFaas
iis NORTH ssssuth street Phone att
fAsuIoNABiE DREssNAKiN0. wrap.
drrsasa nad suits. first glaea- Call
ieeiI ttb Easi Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

KANHAR crrx. xuns e. tam:
Market unrhanasd. flrtfs. tn1
bufief tnrhnnscdi ofoamntr $50.
PeadiINe nrrhauocdi l~fI4.tt4.
'sei ssns, isei see.'ess, Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

HFNNEEI juno ll--CaIIlt-Ne-
cnipts LABS. Market steady iorrr!
beef steers, ~ 90 a. 5000; COWS ana
heiterr, Sb'9b9ytoo. calves. e4.t0
80. and fecders, tb-1bNte76.
HoEA-itcceipte. less. Market
.iinnE 20 cents higher; sop.
We 40. bulk. ~ 3 o9fIO.is.
sheep heceiptA. none. Market
unchanged. Clipped ewes. fso0
Z y 90 spring lambs. ttlfon
fie 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
NOTICE


" ~ M0ORE practicai plumbing. heat.
lnr. repairing. dependable r%srvi"e. aet
my prices Theme III
WINDOW SHADES guaranteed eicth and
r~oIiess: large stock 10 select frum. Lot
us rive Won an estimate. Anderson Broth
sra. rhsne a70j.
aEN'e HAiRCrI zoe ehIdren. sse, a.
tlsir hemes fhose aasaJ
U..fANfNo PAPER aud tA~lEomlninE.
schn opodsnn. phone oat-J.
EzKBECOED MEATs-The oest 20,
prices right. little Wonder. ans W,
silver avenue. r. q. Mitchell. proprietor.
fhane ts9.w.
LIBERAL commissions paid 10
hustlers, either sex. Should
be well acquainted in city. Must
rive names Of two responsible
parties as reference. Apply IN
own handwriting. Box X. ID. H..
care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
wANTED-Houses

WANTED 70 REST-Foar or five room
futnishsd house or Apartment 9th
Eiassrd W sleeping pnrsh, for six moutha
or longer Address Ai2i. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WANTED--saiesmen

sAi.EsMEN wANTED-Rsst tire proi.o
sitien. Prices aud quality that dealen
cannot rosist hls pay Permanent posi-.
tim Odeli Rubber Co. South bend Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
FOR SALE

Flye-room adobe house. lot iGx
100 feet. $3.50. terms.
Choice lot Fourth ward, 5oxli2
a.. $3.50; terms. Inquire Ma
,ional Investment Co. 200 i-s
West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
OCCIDENTAL HoTEII

Furnished or unfafaishsd apartments
with hot and cold water. bsth n -
n%eetion also sleeping ruoIns. Ses fur
nlshinU. Scs management fhsre