davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
rDlo &entufD
&pmc" int 2i6tipiel
8pritell,ng am nahften Spnntas
entbdlt ein prahtnDlles Hferbez
tp%ettrennen. 8Da aufrcgenDer
Gcener nit glidlihem Cube.
SRI. Granees &rDDf tuirb itngen.

SEER @oulb pom Turner Ibeater
bot R1feeitellt, bob 0iese iufeden Seimz
iippiieeffe iA. ga1sa b~io.;assrer 8elieblbeii
Bel BENT !1teitgen Dnblifnm 1erfrenen
uro fat BeSbalb fir nddlten .5Dnntas
ntebernlm 1esiin lol6eS 8tlb auSgein6t.
|GS 1T oteg uDep Slb Gentudp Some,
ein ipanne1lbeS Drama, ba8 unS bon
Der 2tebe etner SHUTTER fir ibren SUIT
gen er8dblt. Die 9anolnng lebnt lid
an Sic cite 8dllabe on, Der aud Der
|Mame1l er1tnommen murbe unb 5ei6=
net in ptelcn biibiden nnb ipa11nenben
|Btloern baS gr6bte nnb meni6li9ite
aler Dramen: ubie Wntterltebe." rOfns
[Olb &entudp Some" 1T in 0eriel5en
&lafle BON nWap DoDn @at," mel
DIES ppr ei1igcn @o6en BET alien Nnfz
fubrunge11 anSperfaufte Sdnler er5telz
te.
9arfteller.
,Np Slb &entndn Some" 1T eine
Ypramiballeiitnng unb }6on BE Sea-
men: Sulta @maNne @or0on, Monte
Blue, 2uep Tor, BiIp Antrf, vi n.,
ais Sanptoarl tcller 9araatieren fir Ste
Site oeS @ptelS. Die @r5ablnne
atpfe[t III BENT &entudp Derbp, Dem
idbrliden sroben @ettrel11en I'M Git
bcn, nnb entbdlt IL. a. natiirlt9 aut
einen B6iemidt nnb Elm 2iebe8poar,
BON peldem uibr" Selb au6 Der 9elo
unierer @r3dblung 1T. Die 9auptz
figur lit iebo9 feline M11tter nno tpiro
BON SRI. 5manne DerfDrpert.
Sri. 6rances &rpDf tpirb iinser.
Muber bem groben Btlb entEdl
nnFer @or1ltag8prosramm natiirlt6
au@ cine quite &om0bie, Elm Hei'ebilo
unb eine @potltgbtnummer. Tint CT
Yublifum miro erfreut iein, 81 per=
nebmen, bab lettere 6nr6 Den &c lang
bon Sri. TraneeS &roof ausgefiint
merbei1 uirb, Sic in N1pailnng oil un=
fer Nrogramm bic f66lle alte gallaoe
uOtp Slo &e1ltndp 9ome" gum 8orz
trag tringt. Sri. &roof, nnfere be-
liebte einbetmiife 9dneerin, tit erlt
furSli@ aus @btee9o 5uriidsefebrt, no
lie TIRE gtubten beenbete unb TIT
lh6ner eIa1lg mnrbe nit Besetlternns
aufgenommes1, moimmer s: iTsGG ietii=
Dem bat D6ren lelieil.
gbeater apmpagnie fumtnt na6 bter.
Nn anberer @telle 6ieier Mu8gabe
mirb auf Bic Nnfnnft ether Ebeater
@elcnidait btnsemieicn, meldc fir Die
go1l3e fommenoe Mode fir baS Gut
net 3beater bat geitdert meroen fDn<
ren. Dtefe Geiellfdait besinnt NIT
ibren 8orltenunsen ON Mortagebeno
uno es fann infolseoeiien feine r99om"
am Wontosabeno itattfinoen. Alle,
Sic al1o boS be5aubernbe 5ptel leben
m0dfen, baben 5piiGen 3 @onntag8z
porltellunsen gu mdblen, Ste mie iiblt@
Inn 3, Z nnb 9 ubr piinftlt9 ibrcr
Mnfang 11ebmen. Da8 @intrtttSgelo
mi-b ni6t erb6bt.
@crldumcn @ic nidt, uniere Sc
fanntmaduagen biniidtl!6 Der u9tod
Company" fir bte nddite 8o6e gu
tcien. @S lit bie8 eine @eielidaft,
fir sic mir pollite @arantie %ibernebz
men. Sbre gpiele iinb Descent,
ipannen6 nnb nnterbelte11b. 5err
@oulb bat sic &nnltler geiebe1 nno lit
felt baporl iter5engt, bab alle, oie tbr
1ebe1, NIT Ben Darbtetunsen
iiberanS 5ufrieben iet1 merben.
Scr SIRE fit cine geilnbe u,lterz
baltung,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

nMamalS fan1 Tranfrei6 ieine
auspdrtigen S@ulben be5ablen," erz
fldrt eth tn Nmertfa neilenoer britt
f6er 8anfter. Trotbem nod thinner
Btatonen fir Raitunss3mede ibrig!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

Das Brobtbttions. Bureau in
Maibington stbt befannt, bab aler
ipntbetiI6er @btSfep gifttg lit.
@letd5eitig rlbmt eS ii6, bab es tbm,.
bem Burcau eeluneen lit, ben @enub
Ser edte1t ntdt eiftt9en @aare I'M
m1glt6 gu ma6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
@erfdieoene driitlide airdetse=

gerfdiebene driitltde &ir6emge=
mein{daften berIaneen, 6ab Die 8uns
besregiern11g Sen tiirfii9en @re1eln
in aleinalien Elm @noe ma6e. 4ber
er1ters fins bieie @reuel nidt betpie%
Ten. uttb 5tpeitens berridt &rieg 5tpiz
iden Grieden unb Gurfen. Ms aber
Sic Natiertep nod anbertbalb Sabre
nad Sem Observation-Disclosures Die &unz
gerlperre gegen Deutlhlano a1fre@t
erbie1ten u1to Eaarienbe bon uni@ul>
bigetEainbern benz 5ie@tum ober bem
9pbe nberltefenr, !ba fanoen bieie
SaRiirden bein Bort besGroteites. Sirz
tpabr Elm Ialibereg gbritentuml
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

Die Btnien auf Irtoati6uloen on
amerttanilde 8anfterS iperoen BON
6ranfreih piinftli6 cntri6tet. llno
bpn D1fel Gam perlon9t e8, bab
er auf 3tnien rti6t nur, ion0ern au6
auf bus @apttol 9robmitig oer3i6te!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

Mebr urb mebr fommen in ser
ruiiiI6en Qanbmirt{9aft moberne M1a=
1ht1en 5ur @eltuns. Das mtrfiamite
8orbeusunssntittel geeen 5unsersz
18te!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
LuNACY HEARING EXPOSES
UNUSUAL SUPERSTITION

An unusual case OF superstition
and hysteria was brought to light
Monday afternoon when Miss Ysabel
Valdez was brought before the In
sanity commission for hearing. pro-
nounced sane and dismissed.
The young woman. who is about
23 years OF age. was living with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Valdez. In . shack on the site OF
the st. Joseph's church. Just south
OF the location OF the church edifice
which burned a few years ago. II
is Understood that the family was
required to vscate the shack. iIy
order that the erection of \ new
building might proceed, but the
daughter refused TO leave the house
and the mother declined to be sep
arated from the girl.
A lunacy complaint was filed. and
the young woman taken from the
house forclbly by Sheriff Aber-
nathy. the mother becoming quite
violent from her fear tina, she and
her daughter would be separated.
During the hearing It was dis
closed that few years ago gypsy
fortune teller had told" Ysabol's
fortune. and among other things
impressed upon her mind that II she
left the house she would die. II Is
also said that sh. had letters later
warning her not TO leave the house,
FOR II she should she would die,
For nearly three years the young
woman has made herself volun-
tary prisoner Of her snpcrstitious
fear thai has finally 80 possessed
her that II was said she wrung her
hands and tore her hair II she saw
anyone approaching the house.
II appears that her forcibic re-
moval from the house into tn,
fresh mir improved her mental con
dition considerably. for after the
hearing she was released and tbs
family have rented house It
LariAt. where they are to make
their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
DRIVER INJURED AS
! TRUCK TURNS OVER

Ray Goucher was injured Sunday
night when the truck he was driv.
ing turned over about . mile from
Monte Vista on the Gunbarrel road,
He was brought to DR.. Trueblood
and Smiths office after the acci-
dent for an examination Of bis In
juries. and at that time he was be-
lieved to be seriously hurt, but
Monday morning his condition was
much improved. and It was expect
ed he would soon be out. His home
Is In Bethany. Mo-. but he has been
employed for about two weeks by
Dan Mccoy, and was taking a load
OF potato sacks out to the ranch at
about 500 O'Clock at night.
There were number of cars on
the road. the lights blinded Couch
er, and when he turned out to pass
another car he turned too near the
edge of the bank. The truck with
its load of 1000 pounds of sacks
rolled over and over down the en-
bankment. The truck was badly
damaged. and II Goucher had fallen
underneath the load OF sacks, he
would surely have lost his life.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
VALLEY OIL 90. WILL
OPERATE ROTARY DRILL
THRU QUICK SAND

A. +. Headlee returned Thurs
day morning. from Wichita Falls,
Texas. where he went to secure a
rotary drill outfit for the Valley
OIL Co. He WAS successful in his
mission and unless the strike pre-
vents transit OF the machinery. the
rotary driil will be In operation
very soon In the Hooper oil field.
Mr.. Headiee states that the com
pany is taking every precaution to
avoid wasting any OF the stockhold-
ers money and are going At the
work In the right manner. The
rotary drill WAS considered imper-
ative TO over come the quickxand
formation. After this has been
passed. the standard rig will con.
tinue the work from that point. A
good dependable driiler has been
secured to drive the well.
Mr.. Headlse reports that the
strike conditions In Texas are be-
coming serious and that unless
something is done to improve them
within the next few days there will
no doubt be much violence aud
bloodshcd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
MRS. CHRISTINE kOLANDER
DIED THURSDAY MORNING

Mrs. Christine Kolander died in
the Del Norte Sanitarium at $50
Thursday morning. She was operat-
ed on Sunday. in hopes of giving
her relief, but she was not strong
enough to recover.
Mrs. kolander was long time
resident OF this city but recent,
had been living on ranch with her
daughter. No arrangements for the
burial have been made. awaiting the
arrival of a daughter from Michigan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
RED CROSS NURSE REPORTS
SHOW ACTIVITY IN WORK

The report made by Miss Eliza
beth fancey. Red Cross Public
Health Nurse. for the first 16 days
In the month Of July preceding her
vacation. shows an average Of over
two calls day. in addition to the
first aid classes held.
Thlrty-six house calls were made
I'm addition to the calls made upon
her at the library, in the first six
teen days Of the month. At the
same time she had the two Scout
classes In first aid In Monte Vista
and went to Sargent twice a week
to give first aid to the Scout classes
there, making ten first aid lessons
in sixteen days.
Few people realize Just what the
Red Cross nurse is accomplishing
in this city and vicinity. for Miss
son, who does lot of work without
saying word about it. The re-
port for the month of June show
ed III calls made, which is an
average of over three calls a day
4s scout first aid classes were also
organized in June. Four free cases
were operated upon at tonsil
clinic, and two cases were treatea
by the dentists free OF charge
= The need OF this work was dis
covered by Miss Yancey. who is very
active in her efforts to look after
public health. especially in the line
OF corrective work among children.
Miss Yancey is away attending a
nurses conference at Fort Collins
this week. but will return week
after next. and finish the Monte
Vista Scouts first aid training. as
well as other work she has planned
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
Normal Institute Just
Closed Was Best Ever

With an enrolment that has been
eQualled only once In the history of
the Institute, the session closed Bat
urday at Del Norte. was considered
the best ever held in the district.
The teachers of the valley have
proved their professional attitude
by the manner In which they have
supported their institute. The en-
rollment was lls. which IL con-
sidered large for n small district.
Supt. I. +. StutxmAn, OF Fort
Morgan. who 10 considered OF the
very best institute conductors IN
the state. is largely responsible for
the success OF the session. He gave
practical. helpful instruction that 10
needed by all teachers. In addition
to managing every detail In = most
efficient manner.
Mrs. C. p. Cochran. of Pueblo,
the primary instructor gave work
that met the need OF every grade
teacher. thus making her services
invaluable.
Mr.. {. 8. Fox and Miss Eliza
beth May Worth. OF Monte Vista.
presented their work In an efficient
and splendid manner.
Members OF the faculty are to be
recommended upon their energy and
the fine spirit In which they coop.
Grated to make the institute the
success Il proved to bs.
II was the general opinion that.
In the event that the Alamosa nor
NAL school is In session next year.
the institute would unite with the
normal school In . joint session.
Del Norte WAS most hospitable
and made the stay OF the teachers
pleasant. The p. T. A. gave the
teachers . reception. = picnic was
arranged. The county superinten.
dents Of the districts gave luncheon.
The city Il to he congratulated upon
the splendid spirit OF cooperation
extended to the executive COM
mittee Of the institute.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
SCHWARTZ STORE MOVES
TO ALAMOSA THIS WEEK

r. Schwartz is moving his stock
of ladies ready-to-wear goods to
Alamosa this week having sold the
fixtures in the local store. and the
lease to w. w. Warner L. Co. of
Alamosa, who will put in variety
stock and conduct five and ten
cent store.
Mrs. Cleo Springer Mogensen wSo
has been local manager OF the store
since its establishment here, will 40
to Alamosa. where she viii be con-
nected with Schwartz store. Miss
Duhon. who came from Denver to
assist In the local store, Will also
go to Alamosa for the present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
AI.AAiOSA DEFEATS LOCALS:
CASE OF TOO Much GOMEZ

Monte Vista ball team was de-
iea,ed by AlAmosa Tuesday after
noon by score of q to !. Tho con-
test WAS interesting up to the
eighth inning. the score remaining
? to l In Alamosa's favor until tina,
time. when the visitors put across
four runs. relieving further sus.
pcnss. Montc's defeat may be at.
tributcd. To too much Gomez. the
recently acquired Alamosa pitcher,
whose speed and curves were dif-
ficuit for tho locals to solve. and
that huricr allowing only ) safe
hits. Moatc had = nice chance In
the 9Th innins to score = bunch o.
runs whom. with bases full. a pinch
hitter might have made II a dif.
fcrcnt story.
The iosA team will be material
ly strengthened BY adding nov
pitehsrs and the fans are assured
that future games will bs mads
more Interesting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Total number OF Delegates.-.76
II Is directed that \ Primary
Election be held In the various pre-
ctncts OF Rio Grande county from
two to four O'Clock p. m. on FRI
day. July 2Sth. 1922. for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to the
said County Assembly.
The Precinct Committeeman and
Committeewomen Of each precinct
will please take notice hereof and
take such action ~ may b nscss-
sary 10 hold such Primaries. A
soon ~ the delegates are elected
the judges In each precinct will
please mail proper credentials TO
the undsrsignsd SECRETARY.
Dated a. Monte Vista. Colorado
July l7th. 1922.
CHARLES EDAAN.
Chairman.
OSCAR 4. LlNDERHOLM.
Secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
ALREADY THEY ARE
ARRIVING IN MONTE
FOR THE STAMPEDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gable, who will do
fancy riding. roping and shooting
at Monte's big stampede. stopped
over here Wednesday on their way
back to Durango from the Roundup
at Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Gable was Nan ]. Aspinwall
who rode horseback from Frisco to
New York in 1910. which feat re-
ceived a good deal of publicity at
the time, and will be recalled by
many. who became interested at
the time. Mrs. Gable does fancy
riding and shooting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY ASSEMBLY

Pursuant to the official call of
the Republican stateCentral Com
mittee. . Republican Assembly in
and for Rio Grande County u here
BY called to meet At the City Hall
in Monte Vista, Colorado. on Mon
day. July 3lst. 1922 At two o'clock
p. m. of said day for the purpose
Of electing delegates to the Repub-
lican State Assembly. which will be
held at Denver. Colorado ON Wed
nesday. August 9th. 1922 at ten
O'Clock a. ~: also for the purpose
OF electing delegates to the Con-
gressionsl assembly which will be
held at Pueblo. Colorado. on Tues
day. August Sth. 1922 at ten
o'clock a. M; also for the purpose
OF eiecting delegates to the State
Senatorial Assembly OF this district !:
also for the purpose Of designating
candidates for the various county
offices OF Rio Grande county. Colo
RADIO. to be filled At the November
1922 election and designating can
didates for the Republican County
Central Committee for said county
and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the assembly.
The representation OF the several
precincts Of the said county In the
said assembly shall be as follows:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
LITTLE CHILD DIES

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
+. Miller died In the sanitarium at
Del Nortc. and funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon. at $50
from the Woods Mortuary. Rev.
kicry having charge. Intcrmen, was
made In the Monte Vista cemetery.
The baby was forty days old. and
was named Robert Dale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
STAMPEDE PARADE WILL
Be A GORGEOUS PAGEANT

On a glorious morning in August.
amidst the noises made by the a.
sembling thousands. riders scurry-
ing hither and thither on prancine
steeds, twhen in fact in these DAYS
OF autodom horse is still king). the
trumpets blare. the bands begin to
play, the horses to curvet. and n
mighty caravan of color and noise
moves majestically down our CITY
streets-that gives you thrill too.
doesn't it?
Well that's the beginning of the
stampede parade and while the ef-
torts OF the various parade COM
mittees have been successful, the eff
forts this year promise to eclipse
any thing heretofore attempted.
The projected program for floats,
decorations and autos is almost
completed as follows:
For the best Community Agri-
cultural Float, or display. First
$500. second, $500.
For the best Community Float or
display. $500.
For the best undividual) farmer
Agricultural Float, or display.
$500.
For the best fancy decorated
Float, carrying no advertisements,
trademarks, or firm name. First
$25.oO; Second. sl2.5O.
For the best decorated Float. or
Auto carrying firm. or individual
advertisement. First, $500; Sec
ond. sl2.5O.
For the best fancy decorated
Auto. carrying no advertisement
trademark or name. First, $500:
Second. $3.50.
For the best fancy decorated Boy
or Girl Float. tTown or Country
First. $500; Second. $500.
For the best comedy Float. or
get-up. mounted. horse-drawn, or
motive power. First. $1,000.
For the best QndividuaD Clown.
First. $3.50.
San Luis towns. Monte Vista
eNcepted.) Two or more TO enter.
best decorated Float. First $500.
The parade feature is the prin-
cipal spectacular effort for the
delectation OF our visitors and II In
hoped that every business house in
the city will outdo its efforts of
last year. Entries are coming In
slowly and phone message to Will
lard NJ. Wood. Chairman of the
parade committee. will call forth
the assistance OF any member OF the
committee or the committee itself
II need be. to aid with suggestions
or line out scheme OF decorations
which will help each entrant to sur
pass his own efforts OF former
years.
A special feature will DE the priss
offered for floats from valley cities,
Monte Vista excepted. and II is sim
cerely hoped there may be a mum.
ber OF these entries. The neighbor-
Ing towns must remember not oni>
the Immediate reward but tho In
direct benefit which will result to
them II they wish to place their
towns In the eyes OF the Thousands
OF visitors who viii be present from
every part OF the United States
Let's all get busy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Burt Ayers viii take . two weeks
vacation from duty at tho wcstsrn
Union office. and says hs expects to
take In tho Stampede. do some fish.
Ing. and whatever other vacationing
he has time for. Mr.. Morey. OF
Pueblo. 10 here to look after the
office during his absence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Barlow from
above Antonito on the con.Jos visit.
I'd In Monte Vista Monday. and were
accom- panied home by Mrs. wolcott.
and her daughter Miss Margaret Leo
Slushsr. who will visit there for
awhile.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
NEW CREAMERY TO BE
OPERATED IN MONTE VISTA

The new building for the Wind
sor Dairy Farm Is now practically
complete and the manager. f. II.
Meyer is already moving into 1t.
The new owners will make but
ter. Ice cream. and supply the pub.
lie with all dairy products. and
start milk route as soon as II can
be arranged.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hcckcr re-
turned Sunday from n weeks visit
with relatives In Denver. They wero
accompanied by Mrs. Hcckcr's sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
blackmorc. who will spend two
weeks here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Charles w. Woods. son Of Mr. and
". 8. Woods. Ksnnsth and Dean
Campbell. Of Greeley. arrived Mon.
day evening" and will b In Monte
Vista about two months. They bs.
long 10 an orchestra company 0l
five members and will furnish music
during the Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Last week the official call was
issued for the Democratic county as
ncmbly. at the county court house In
Del Norte. Friday. July rs. ut 100
o'clock y. m.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
COUNTING JUDGES

Precinct Mol
Mary Belle Farrow.
n. W. Clark
Mrs. w. W. Stephens
Precinct No. g
Donald Chisholm.
Byron Shaffer.
Hilda Cochran.
Precinct No. e.
Earl AatSeu.
Allen Howard.
June Powell.
Precinct No. s.
8. L. Holland.
Joe Shown
Max Settlers.
Precinct No. IL
Julius Haase.
Frank Cass.
Joe Prashek.
Precinct No. IT,
Elizabeth Spencer.
3. L. Carter.
Claude Travis.
Precinct No. IT,
Robert Bone.
Earl Wiley.
A. q. Robertson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

J. :. Ryaa departed for ~. Louis.
Mo-. wednesday night. called BY ths
serioss illasss Of his mother. Mrs.
b. Rysa. who formerly lived In
Monte Visa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
ELEcrIoN JUDGES APPOINTED

The board of county commits
sioners at an adjourned meeting
July s appointed judges Of election
rs follows: =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

fSkbS nAt AN0 SSO0Gh0
Precinct No. l.
A. B. vanNostrand.
Mrs. q. l Dunham
James Harper.
Precinct No. 3
A. V. Benson.
Earl Bond.
Frank Fields.
Precinct No. B
James Pennington.
Elmer Underwood.
Fred Fuchs.
Precinct No. -
w. II. Ginders.
Lora NJ. Ginders.
Donald A. Cove
Precinct No. g.
II. C. Henry
w. E. Kistler.
Joseph Settlers
Precinct No. G.
c. f. Crooks.
Harley l.. Goff.
viii Bond
Precinct No. =
Chas. Ydren.
Chas. E. Faith.
w. H. Tully.
Precinct No. s.
s. w. Larick.
Roy Hooker.
Precinct No. 10
Joe Perkins.
w. c. Beiger. :
W. H. Gallagher.
Oscar Million.
Precinct No. IL
Omer Underwood.
Emil Kernen.
John Won Bernuth.
Precinct No. l2-
Mrs. W. d Pridmore.
r. w. Maddox.
w. C. Sanford.
Precinct No. l3-
Gavino Valdez.
Chas. Wheeler.
Arthur ross.
Precinct No. IL
Ellen Fitxsimmons.
Chas. Gr0enendyke.
Carl Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-22

of
 
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
.., .$2,5OO,OOO
Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank
so Bonds
Price 1914 and Interest
To Yield About 46o Optional Maturity and so Thereafter
(Operatins In Iowa and Nebraska)
Issued under the Federal Pafm Lean Acl

Due May l. 1872 Redmabls and May 1877
fully
seabs and interchangeable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18


Lackawanna, Lehigh Valley, New York
Central and other eastern lines. The
policy of the. management has been to
develop in conjunction with these connec-
tions high-grade through freight service,
and the success of that policy is reflected
in the density OF freight traffic, which was
approximately 81 per cent. greater in 1921
than in 1911.
The total income OF The New York, Chi
cago and St. Louis Railroad Company
available for fixed charges for the six years
ended December 81, 1921, averaged more
than twice average annual charges for
that period For the seven months ended
July 81, 1922, total income amounted to
So, ,378, $50, which was more than three
times fixed charges for the period and
$l,725,27o more than in the corresponding
months of last year.