davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
FIVE POINTS AFTER CARNIVAL

Special 10 The Evening JOURNAL.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Aug.
3O.-The management OF the Five
Points baseball club is endeavoring
TO secure carnival company to give
an exhibition at the ball field for the
benefit OF the team. The company
Is said to be one of the largest of
its kind in this country.
Samuel II. Cauffman. Sr.. and II.
A. Meyer. officers of the local club,
conferred with the carnival mana
gers in Chester. Pa, last night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
STANTON NOSES
OUT CEDARS BOYS

Stanton nosed out the Cedars in a
Suburban Church League contest at
Stanton on Saturday by the score OF
8 TO 4. Huddle. for the Cedars,
pitched great ball until the eighth,
holding Stanton scoreless until then
when they tied up the count with
two runs and then went 10 the fore
with three in the ninth, after the
Cedars had scored two more in the
ninth.
Cedars % o 1000 0 "a 10 /
Stanton o o 0 o 90 2 SIS
Batteries: Huddle and Brown
Vanzant and Cleaves.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
CAME AT RoCKLAND

The Rockland baseball team win
cross bats with Blue Ball at Miller's
Field this evening. on Saturday
afternoon Rockand will oppose the
Chadd's Ford aggregation. on Sep
TENDER they will play Fifth Ward
at Rockland.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
UNMARRIED MEN
NOT BALL PLAYERS

The Five Points Married Men de-
feated the Five Points Unmarried
Men in a baseball game on the Five
Points diamond last night by the
score of II to 6. The Benedicts
made a merry-go-round of the bases,
scoring in every session OF the five
played and finishing off with SIX in
the final. s
SCORE BY INNINGS
Single Men ............. o I 2 o.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Four teams are tied for first place
in the City League.
To avoid as much as possible any
errors creeping into the official
standing OF the City League after
the protests were decided at Mon
days meeting OF the circuit, the en-
tire list OF games of the second half
were checked over. The correct
standing OF the league up until the
protests were decided was as fol-
1oNq.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Hltless in four times
up against Washington.
1922-Flled TO right: famed;
twenty-seventh homer into right
field bleachers; famed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DEFIANCE MEETING.

The Defiance Football team VIII
hold another meeting this evening
at the clubhouse. 221 North Jack
son street. Coach Welsh requests
all candidates to report promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. II the weather war
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
WHO WANTS THIS GAME?

Jimmy McDevitt, manager OF the
New Castle Reserves. being with
out a game for Labor Day. would
like to hear from any out-of-town
team offering a fair guarantee. The
team will play two games away IL
the games can be arranged Address
all communications to James Nc
Dewitt, New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
IDOL BERGEN WINS
WEST CHESTER TEST

WEST CHESTER. Aug. 3O.-A
Delaware State horse. Idol Bergen
and Peter Isle. from Newark. y. j.,
were the winners in the light-har-
ness races Of the Chester County
Fair, which opened yesterday here
with a big crowd in attendance. The
racing will end on Friday.
Peter Isle, a Newark. y. J.. trot-
ter. annexed the first race of the
meeting. winning the three-minute
class in three straight heats from a
field of eleven starters. Smith
handled the Jersey entry carefully
and shot hims through with a burst
OF speed at the closing periods. Min
ME Mitchell. Maryland trotter.
took second money. finishing 3. 2. 2.
All three heats were under 2.23.
The summaries:
Three-minute Class TrottinE
Peter Isle, b. K. b. Carpenter.
Minnie Mitchell. b. m. Scott 2
Fausta Guy, b. g.. Sprenkle
Claire Harvester. b. m, Leary 3
Saint Sis. b. m. r. Seal .....
Allegro. b. T., o. Leatherman e. 4
Lieut.. Dewey. b. h.. Walker .. DR.
Elsie NJ. Satterheld .......... dis
Jim AXworthy. Baldwin ......l0 dis
Miss Aldine BlackhOn 900. dis
Time. 2.22ia. 2.22h. 2.22h.
Eli Glass Trotting
Idol Bergen. big, Herman Tyson
Newark, Del. ..............
Wawasett, b. e.. W. Betty .. 2 3
Catherine Glover br. m. Martin 5
Justice Bell b. e. Mafrey ~ .
Sadie Penn, b. m. Shinn .4 4
Harvest Pride. b. m. ]. J.eary s
Ethel Johnson. b. m. Reilly 8
Florence White. b. m. Fox ...S 7
Grace Worthy. Carpter ...... dis
Time. ARK. .R.16h. 2.16h.
e-eighths-mile running race-WOn
by Judge, Crawford second. Buster
Girl. H. Williams; third. Regular.
White. Time. SIS. Maxine Choice
and Cherhero also ran.
One-mile mule race-Won by Maude,
Taylor; second. No. 10. Barrett; third,
SOAP Barry Time 24S
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Axeiom:

"a Many a man gets
sick when he takes a
dose OF his own medicine.
-a-X-e-
These days there are so many
prone TO measure success in a bot
tie.
axe
Famous Doubtless
Mike and Ike.
Hale and Hearty.
doc" and Dougherty."
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

etc.
There may be some chance OF
the standing as published in
today's issue being not wholly
correct but after our long ses-
sion with the files we doubt II.
We would be glad 10 rectify any
mistake pointed out properly
by the manager OF the team
who may think It is wrong.
We ask the official scorekeep-
er to chalk us up with an error
concerning the article OF Mon
days City League meeting. 1t
is in regard to the st. Hedwig-
Seventh Ward protest. The
game was awarded TO the Saints
and not the Chicks and It was
previously considered a tie.
AXE
Thf open season for kicking thu
poor old pigskin around VIII soon b
with us. Friday is the First o
September, the month when tn
welcome thwack OF boot meeting
leather becomes music 10 the ca
of the eager follower OF the grid
sport, who is on his toes awaiting
the return OF the brisk, crisI
weather.
An idea of what VIII be I'm store
for the fans will be gathered from
the meeting called for tomorrow
evening in The journal ONCE. Rep
resentatives OF local elevens hav'
been asked 10 come together for =
on plans for the season
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Batted for Patterson in 9th. ue
TX Ran for Kerr In 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
/ Chester $500. 80 90 O0O2 o. 2
ST. Thomas .......0 / 0 0 o 0 0 o . 3
Summary: TwO-base hits O'Brien.
Swigler. Struck out by Mcguire. I;
BY Nitchie. 3. Stolen bases. Anderson.
Sacrifice hits. Cole. Wolfe. Patterson.
3: Nitchie, Anderson. Ford. Base on
balls. on Nitchie. =; on Mcguire. O..
Time OF game, 2.20. Umpires. Walker
and Caffey
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
IndustriaIs Want Basketball


List To This. Jim Stein:
Sports Editor. The Evening journal
Dear SIR
After viewing the success Of the
Industrial Baseball League. / think
it would be a good idea for the Of
ficials Of that league TO form a bas-
ketball league composed of the same
teams.
Kindly call this to the attention
OF President Stein and see what he
thinks about 81.
Yours for Sports in the Shops.
We believe President Stein will
agree with US that this is a COM
mendable suggestion and haven't the
least hesitancy in stating that Mr..
Stein will follow it out. We Of
fer our assistance.
-a-x-p-
Dan Kelly. buddy OF Matt
DonOhue informs us that he has
reason TO believe that Matt, who
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

is sOjourning with Dallas I'm the
Texas League, is out of the
game on account of injury.
Dan says he has relative in
san Antonio. who always witt
nesscs the Dallas team In action
because of Matt but that Matt
did not make the last trip. It
must not be serious, however.
because we would more than
likely have received direct in
formation by this time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Athletics. 6: Boston. 90 innings).
New York. z: Washington, 1.
st. Louis, 6: Cleveland. 5.
Chicago, 5; Detroit. 90 innings).
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

rants it, the first signal drill Will
be held.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Corrected Figures Show
-Four City League Teams
Tied for First Position

and S lost for the Saints. They en-
tered two protests. One against De-
| hance which was not sustained. and
one against Seventh Ward. origin
ally considered a tie. which was
sustained and gave St. Hedwig an
other win. which makes their Of
hcial figures read. won and lost.
Defiance.
w. l.
Defiance -. ....... 5
The Tenth Warders' standing pre-
vious to the protests was won and
6 lost. st. Heawig and Seventh
Ward lodged protests against them
which were not sustained. and De-
fiance was sustained in its protest
against Krebs. which was previous
~ credited as a win for the New
port nine. This changed the figures
to read officially, for Defiance. won
and lost.
krebs.
W. L.
Krebs -. ...........
Krebs suAered the most by the
forfeit route Before the protests
were decided Jack Ruth and his men
were perched practically safe on top
with won and lost. Three pro-
tests were decided against them. The
first by Seventh Ward. was original
~ considered a tie game thus add
ing another lost and making it .
won and lost The other two pro-
tests were registered by Defiance and
the Bankers and Brokers and were
originally considered as wins for
Kebs. This caused deduction Of
two OF their wins and the adding OF
two to their losses, making Krebs'
official standing. won and lost.
Edge Moor.
Edge Moor ...........
The Suburbanites, according to
checking up OF the games. were s
won and Z lost before the protests
were decided. They were upheld TO
some extent in their protest against
Seventh Ward and the game was
ordered played out to the full seven
innings The game was originally
marked up against Edge Moor as a
loss. and with its deduction. made
the official standing for Edge Moor.
won and 6 lost.
Union.
Union ......... 1 II
Union was easy. as It was the only
team not figuring in protests. Man
ager Sweeney had previously claim
ed his standing as shown above.
which is according to checking up
of the games. although IL was re-
corded after the last game that
Union had lost only 10.
Postponed Games.
The official figures as announced
above, tally in both the won and lost
columns. All of the teams. with the
exception Of two, have two games
TO complete their second half sched-
ule. and with four teams tied for
first and every other club except
Union with a chance for first place,
there should be some scramble in
the remaining tussles. League Of
fcials point out that these post
poned games must be played off as
soon as possible so that the league
season can end at least by Satur-
day a week. Possibility Of the sec
ond half ending in a tie should make
It all the more necessary for play
ing off the games as soon as possible
for after the league most season
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

The above is what "A tntChlub UP
Of the games played showed.
Every team in the league figured
in one or more protests with the
exception OF Union. whose every
game was a hard battle for their
opponents. although they lost all
but one game played. The outlaws
still have a chance OF knocking some
Of the leaders out OF the running for
the pennant and according to the
management they hope to live up
to their intentions.
The stsnding was compiled from
the results OF the games. and in
addition to those shown above there
were two tie games and several post
ponements.
From the second standing shown
above the official standing. which
leads this article. was derived by
figuring in the protests. Before ex-
planning how the official standing
was reached il is noted that in last
nights issue IL was enormously re-
ported that the st. Hedwig protest
against Seventh Ward was award
ed to Seventh Ward. The game
previously considered a tie. was
awarded to Seventh Ward. The Of
fetal standing is arrived at thus:
Seventh Ward.
W. L.
seventh Maru ........s.
After the last game played Sew
enth Wards standing should have
been won and 4 lost. The st.
Hedwig protest was decided against
them and being Previously a tie. it
then made Seventh Wards stand
ing. won and 5 lost. In Edge
Moor's protest against Seventh
Ward IT was decided that the game
would have to be finished, thus re-
moving one win from the Warders
This made Seventh Wards standing.
6 and 5. And then Seventh Ward
was awarded its protest over Krebs
which was previously considered
tie game, which made their final
standing as II is recorded in the Of
fetal figures. won and lost.
Bankers and Brokers.
W L.
Bankers 80. ............
Before the protests the Bankers
standing was won and lost. The
awarding to the Bankers OF the pro-
test against Krebs. a game origin
ally credited to Krebs. adds one to
the wins and deducts one of the
losses. making the official figures
for the Bankers, won and . lost.
Eastlakc.
W. L.
EaStlake .ssssss sss..
Eastlake's figures remain as they
were after checking up of the
games. won and 5 lost. Eastlake's
protest against St. Hedwig was not
sustained.
st. Hedwig.
W. /.
St. Hedwig -. .....l.... 4
Before the protests 1t was s won
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
! , !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Games

rcstcFudJ odHcs
Brooklyn, 3: Pittsburgh, Ost camel
Pittsburgh. s: Brooklyn, I'D game).
Chicago. Is: St. Louis. II.
other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Phillies at Boston q games).
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
a \ e

One contender for the 500 base
ball championship prize offered by
The Evening Journal was decided
upon when Pennsy took two straight
and the Industrial League cham
pionship from the Trumps. our
advice to the teams in the other
leagues Is 10 get their seasons fin
ished as soon as possible for Sep
TENDER is already with us and time
will be required for the big play
off
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Trying to figure out the stand
ing of the City League after the
deciding OF all OF the protests
was a job 80 make any one or
two persons dizzy. II would
have been a lot easier II only
the protests were to be consid-
cred but there were errors made
previously in the standing. To
make sure we went back in our
files from the beginning OF the
second half and dug out every
game played. tie, postponement,
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

ST. Hedwig -. .....A.... 4 8
Before the protests It was won
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Union ....s.... II
Union was easy. as II was the only
team not figuring in protests. Man
ager Sweeney had previously claim
ed his standing as shown above.
which is according to a checking up
Of the games. although IL was re-
corded after the last game that
Union had lost only 10.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Eastlake -. ........ 5
Eastlake's figures remain as they
were after a checking up of the
games. won and 5 lost. Eastlake's
protest against st. Hedwig was not
sustained.
st. Hcdwig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Classy Cars at
Auto Show Thrill
Motor Fiends


on the same chassis az last year
boot 10 ha- a nov body design 10
has n burgundy finish This or
ncr b. also handling pamphlets ON
Pierce Arrow ears. but IL was inn
possible to get one OF the ncR
models here Cor the show
Tho Wluys-k knight exhibited iB
the Kistl,r-u OVERLAND space. ls at
uactlug attention The ear Is
bcnstcd ct a. tnc one whose on
CINE increases lu efficiency and
horse power with use up 90 20 600
miles. A special machine has
been set uu Go demonstrate the
action Of the perfect intake and
exhaust on Nllly- Knight cylln-
ders
There II also an Overland sedan
with a quieter motor than last
year. and wire wheels The E
passenger touring cat d. equipped
with o. ul-pleX spring. swing tho
car "a 13o inch spring base s-
against a 700 inch wheel base
This makes BE- especially EASY rid
ing Tor O. ught car
Roland Saurer and Company
have O Packard singlc-siN touring
car and sedan on tNhilit Econ
Gmy De- the key note Of their talk.
claiming ~ miles TO tho gallon
Of gasoline. 1900 miles 30 the
set ~ tires. and 1900 miles "a the
gallon 81 oil Tho cars are 9
passenger. have a il6 inch whcCl
base. % inch SPRING. ana alum
I mum bodies
Tho Packard they say costs
mHru than any other car GO pro-
dur, hcirE "a combination OF
workmanship and brst materials
The only exposed moving part OF
fho Packard motor Be- tho ian.
thus the dust b. kept out from
vital parts.
Tho FamilS Car
"Amrrica's Family Car the
Hupmohiio b. the FIRST group to br
Hccu on entering the Hrmnry The
models hnvo many good features.
although factory H~prciniizes un
utiiity !athor than on fancy cars.
Tho exhibit "a made up ~ = Rad b
sf~r ana "a five lasscngur touring
car. both four-cyiinder The no
tor b. thr same as o was IN iAri
years models The q has larger
springs and more durable finish,
sn that one Of the cars nm cN-
hihlt Which has been driven Tor
SOC miles. inoks as though 30 had
hardly hcen outside 81 the fnctorN
There nrc three OldEmohiles on
display. A t3-A ~four-cylludgr
touring car shares with the nu-
rant She honor for having pulled
Ia pn india hul ou high There iH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Chicnpo Board Of Trade

CHICAGO Fob a. Moderate
scthaoks 100 th. price OF wheat
took place today Iur.ug tine early
TRADING Persistent -oIurg loo Hmnil
lotu was e. iestur" and u war
commended that tho market had
shown no prouorlluuate reaction
yet from the reCcur rapid advance
Reports OF moisture lu she south
and forecasts 90 more were
partly Offset by comparative ftrm-
nes % quotations az Liverpool
Tho opening here which ranged
from = cent decline to cent
advance with May ti4aa TO- sra
and july fi2- o 81 were
followed by "a general gag and
then hy slight ralnes
Corn and oats tended downward
with wheat. Amer opening un-
changed to y r. ~ cont lower
May 6fA 10 t5 couts. tho corn
market Kept nca GO tho Initial
figures
oats started unchanged to q,
cont on May fiA Co 80 crd
and later declined a little more
Provisions were quiet and with
out any decided change IN values.
subsequently with crop reports
from southwest more optimistic.
the wheat market continued tu
decline uutil near the end uf the
day. when q sharp uuturn took
place owing IN some degree to
word Of bus European accrptunrcs
OF offers Of wheat from this side
Of the Atlantic The ciose was
unsettled. a cent net lower 90 q,
cent advance. with May si44A
to siAiA and July ti2tH "a
Sl2Ah
In the later com dealings con-
siderable disposition Was shown
toward making sales 10 realize
profits but country onerlngs were
small ana the market assembled
quickly a. soon ~ pressure cenSod.
The close was strong = 20 IA
cents net higher. with May 90
60 SO cents
Close,
whcat-May Sit4N July.
81 efia
Corn May eGhc. July esNc.
Oats-M May H&c. July i2Ar
Pork Man. SEQ 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
wANTED-Houses
ANTED-Misoellnneons

lp-Trank car use medium sitod
il must be- IN good condition
'td Go =. . LaRock. 6tg Mr.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF SUIT
No lIIfl
TATE or MN MhNlND.
unity uf NrruniiIln.
4. tho Drtrci Court
ora Trulillo| plhI1tIU
Va
,mucl Tmlllo. defendant
T1 the ahavr named Defendant
Nou are herrhy notified trst a suit has
% fitted aralnst you Nv the said tunrt
County by the above nauf~d plaln
10 ~ which The said pisiuiin rFsys ~
ISOLATE diNorre and nwardet custody ~
nor chiid % the ErnHnds ~ defortinn
2 abandonment
And you are further notified that
loss you outer or cause 20 be- catered
COR Appearance ~ said rsuss on o. he
be the luh day ~ April. io2e ludg
viii be rendered in said cause
iinst YOU and The relief prayed fer will
granted
The aauur Of the u~iHiutiffa attorney
John fehnsr whose pastoffire address
Albuquerque. y AZ
FRED CROLbGTr
EALl cfsss
HARRY ? LEE
Derutl
"a Mar HIn.IT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
NOTICE

Z ~ NEED Of men 20 rspnir your chin
nry OF nnV find ~ hf,ca or concrete
.2fk call g2fl Rates reasonable
fE CAL. AZ yorr home Children.
hair cut aic iadies' hair bob and
ainpoo mems hair cut. Also shaves
4 your home. Perkins nrothsrs
hone i0s7-R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Klein to Furnish
Entertainers for
Home Builders Show

Marie Klein. manager OF en-
trr ainment al the auto shuw, has
Ueen chosen 10 direct the cn+rr-
ftlnm.nt featursH during Homo
builders Exposition week nj 'hc
armory ON March t6. ~ a. IS
Mr.. Klein says he will have
smoihing entirely nov To offer
rn public "a That time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
AND EGGS

FOR SALE Black Ninorca eggs 81 %
o t.flug o. 90 per 100 Pred haAcs
rhnls 2tua ia
WAA ItD- Two or three settling hens
tluaf he reasonable 1925 North kighth
4, Phone ltss
ZOOS Tor hatching. from fine sock
Hhadt island Reds SO per scttIus
Iloue mornings $50 X
FuR sALE-BsG Ouiugton egrs Cor
Matching slsu huff corkere! Wiuuot
- fnt ard special priHes lu A~huqurrqu"
fouttFg shuw Phone l1IuW
WI -NINE ycafs on toe same on
nuL, n q Waite D. sheJn ehiess
t4Ntu usr hundrrd Turnty I've Yeas
p~eaicnc, with inruhafors Aou puul.
sAAh T. o bos iq7 rhohs 1875
BE- ~ rViLrRi YARDS blue ribbon
Winnefs esE zoe hatehIng from SIS
cen sfand psHs hest W.Htrr layers
L u D. HrI- % Cor fiu e. 30.
HAIRED k..ta Do fDL ~ 81 e.
leo hug nI rdiuE eo.arrrIs lcit
H Elctt Gat2I Wet atlantic
one itsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

The Dodge exhibit consists % n
coupe and n sedan Both are wai-
ma uHish leather u~phoistercd
and equipped with devices which
lake the rattle pa % Window
Both ars have steel disk wheels
ana adiusters for the neadiightr
Tho new models Of tho Dodge
arr set 'hrcr aud one-hulf inchoa
lower than Tho inst years modci-
tn" cHrH aYe utd to he much
easter ridinr a. o result They
Hr" equipped with a nolsclcss
starter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Produce

KANSAS City. Fen "a Erss
De- higher rrstH go
TuftUr unchanged
Poultry hens o. higher .2c.
springs unchanged
CHICAGO Feb 2i-Buttor m
changed
EgEs hlekcr receipts. 2G.0Ss
cases nrsts 20 Hc. ordinary nrsts
"a 2fc. miscellaneeuz 20 n 27c
Poultry alive. higher; fowls. 81
c. nts springs 2Nc. ~roosters. iSc.
Potataes steady receipts. a.
cars total United States ship
monte 50. Colorado sack,o brown
beauties. te50 cwt. Minnesota
sacked round whites. ti.7bM
~ cwt. Wisconsin sacked round
whites 81 aod O0 cwt tdahos
sacked rursets. s24O cwt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb - Foreign
bar silver SO zee. MeNican dollars
80 % g.
copper wcB' spot and nearby
H1gNc. later. i2r
Tin firm. spot ana nearby.
$50 So NJ 3O.Uo. futures $50 So
iron steady. prices unchanged
Load steady. spot S470N4h0 ia.
Zinc quiet. East 81 Louis dc
livery spot. $3.50 ABS.
Anthony spot. S44o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb "a Call
money firm; high 5ie low o.
ruling rate. 5h closing bid. a.
offered M 8. last loat o. call
loans against nccoptnucrr a.
Time loans firm 90 days ga
@ go days. 40 H5 sis months.
a. ffS
Prime mercantile paper. ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb "a Presnu t.
ngainst representative industrini1
resulting from unfaVurahlc .rudc
conditions aud doubtful dividend
prospects detrnctod from the gem
crul strength OF todnyH stock
market Sales Appropriated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Star EIrniewre
Company
Phone ioo-w iia W Gold Ave

Phone i00-w iis W. Gold Ave
80. Ilst below several roul
hlf HinH ia used furniture
ou uruul guarantee o. SatlH-
faction or your ronoy back
with thcsc goods the samu
as 1li the new furniture w sell
Nufold bed davenport. new
spanish leather upholstcrinr go
MurrIs chair. adjustable reciin-
iur back. practically new. $3.50
McDouaEll kitchen cabinet.
with All latest labor saving de-
vices highest grade porcelain
TOP rhis cabinet was used
during Oh two-day demonstration
az our store and is as good AZ
nov AoA.'h
several good library tables $3.50
ana up
Correr in cNccllcn, condition
g. 600
lars. stock Of Oh cook stoves
all makes
Select your lawn mowers, hose
etc before the Srusuu opens
90 ..I Hre boz need Of amy par
tIrHI.r article in uur line. Bee
sur. FOB phone uH Cor price, be-
f.r NutInE
Star l~Fmrmitmre
Company
Ih.lr a0s-W ii3 " Gold