davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
BELIEVES VENUS IS
INHABITED AND THAT WIRELESS
COMMUNICATION CAN BE SECURED

Many popular writer's have claimed
great things for Mars as an abode OF
life. Mr.. Abbot says. but I cannot ac-
cept this view"
'All observers are agreed" he adds.
"as to the existence Of markings and
shadings of color on Mars. but to suppose
that we see there the engineering works
OF intelligent beings is merely fanciful." I"
Commenting on suggestions that I'VE
are already receiving wireless signals
from intelligent beings outside OF the
earth which may IN turn be interpret
able" Mr.. Abbot declares that the best
information seems. 10 be that the wire
less Indications referred TO are merely
disturbances introduced by solar or ter
restrial causes as yet imperfectiy under
stood and not the work of intelligent
beings trying to communicate with us. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
Cax rhe AssooIased prsssl

CHARLEsTowN. w. Va May 25-
Evidence was closed today IN Ehe
treason trial OF William Blizzard after
nearly four weeks OF testimony, A
night session was ordered tonight at
which attorneys presented instructions
they asked the court to give the jury.
A few brief finishing touches on the
testimony OF defense witnesses made
up the only evidence today and at $40
both sides announced their cases were
closed. The defense then made a mo-
tion once before denied that the evil
dence OF the state be stricken out and
a verdict of acquittal ordered. The mo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
BASEBALL MEN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAN OF SOUTHERN BASEBALL

southern associs35on were present and
hundreds OF other lovers of the sport
and who knew of Franks part in its
upbuilding attended the services. The
grave in Forest Hill cemetery where
the body OF the former baseball mana
ger. was laid to rest was banked high
with flowers sent by friends and ad-
mirers in every part of the country.
His widow has received hundreds Of
kilograms from baseball men in other
sections OF the country, expressing
their condolences on the death or Mr.
FRank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
AFTER NEARLY FOUR WEEKS OF
TESTIMONY EVIDENCE IS CLOSED
IN TREASON TRIAL OF BLIZZARD

tion as before, was based on the claim
that the bill Of particulars and the in
dictment differed as to the acts alleged
and that there was not suffioient evil
dance to support the allegations Of the
indictment.
Judge Woods, however, recalling his
ruling when the motion was made first
at the close 70 the states case, held
that the indictment and bin of particu-
lars agreed as to Billiards. presence
in Logan county with the forces of
armed miners and others who had
marched from Kanawha county across
Boone county and a few miles into
Logan county before defending forces
stopped their progress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
DISCREPANCIES IN STORY TOLD
BY WALTER WARD OF KILLING OF
PETERS LEADS TO HIS RE-ARREST

The district attorney said that he
did not believe the bail of $4,000 on
which Ward had been released was
sufficient. Justice Seeger issued the
re-arrest order. He also cancelled the
$4,000 bail ..S
Some hour later Sheriff Werner re-
turned to the court house with Ward
and one of his attorneys. The party
immediately retired to the sheriff $
office. where they went into an ex-
ecutive conference.
District Attorney Weeks said that
Ward would not be given an oppor
tunity to again furnish bail at this
time, but that he would be held until
some legal steps were taken ain court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
(By The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, May 25--venus is pos
sibly inhabited by human beings and
communication with planetary neighbors
by wireless may be possible, although
the cost would be immense" in the opin-
ion Of G. q, Abbot. assistant secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution who dis
cusses various scientific phases OF the
"habitability Of other worlds in the an
nual report OF the institution just made
public.
Mr.. Abbot says Venus reflects light as
II II were surrounded with clouds and
so probably 'it contains plenty of
moisture"
'Its temperature is about the Same as
that of the EARTH" he added, and all
other conditions are apparently COM
patible with the existence of intelligent
life'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
tav The AssoeIstea Prsssl

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 25.-Basebtl
men from all parts OF the south gather
ed here today to pay their last re-
spects TO Charley" Frank, dean of
Southern Association managers. and
the man who was largely instrumental
In the formation OF the league. st
Peters Catholic church, at which the
funeral services were held was crowd
ed by men who had come to know
Frank in his long career in southern
baseball.
a number Of club managers in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
tBy Ths AssoeIated Prss.l

WASHINGTON. May 25-Attorney
General Daugherty will assume personal
direction Of the prosecution of war fraud
cases. it was announced tonight at the
department Of justice.
Associated with the attorney general.
the statement said. win be a number of
distinguished lawyers from all parts Of
the country selected for their especial
fitness for the posts Among these viii
be Representative c. Frank Reavis. Of
Nebraska, who VIII resign his seat in
congress in order to take up his work
Colonel Henry w. Anderson OF Rich
mond, Va, the announcement said, also
would assist the attorney general in the
prosecution as well as former Represen-
tative Roscoe g. McCulloch OF Canton,
Ohio, who was appointed recently by Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
AMMUNITION FACTORY
EXPLOSION KILLS TEN

VIENNA. May 25-Ten persons are
known 70 have been killed and at least
60 injured In an explosion in an ammuni-
tion factory At BlumRu. near Vienna to-
day. The force OF the explosion destroy
ed OF damaged AL the houses in the
town.
The disaster was due to fire whioh
broke out in the factory and caused the
detonation OF q large quantity Of dyna-
mite.
Why not protect yourself and prop
erty against such losses with Fisher
Brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
WANT MORE EXPERTS TO
FIGHT PECAN DISEASES

THoMAsvILLE. Ga: May rs
Resolutions asking that a special COM
mittee from the state boards of ento-
mology OF Georgia and Florida go to
Washington and asks the federal gov
ernment to send more experts to fight
pests and diseases Of the pecan in
dustry were adopted here today at the
closing session of the Georgia Florida
Pecan Growers association convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
SHERIFF HOLDS TRAIN
UP LOOKING FOR BOOZE

MIAMI, Fla, May 25-Sheriff BRYAN Of
Iroward county. held a Florida East
Coast passenger train at Fort Lauderdale
this afternoon one hour and five minutes,
while he and deputies searched the train
for LIQUOR. The sheriff had search war
rant for the train and passengers. Three
men were arrested in a compartment.
six suit cases OF liquor in their possession
seized and the men placed in the Brow
ard county jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
FEARS EXPRESSED FOR
SAFETY OF YACHTMAN
(ny Tha : seeolated prasal

sT, PETERSBURG, Fla, May a.
Fears are being expressed here for the
safety OF Captain q .. Hilton. wealthy
New York yaehtman, who put out alone
in a sixteen foot sail boat drawing six
inches of water Sunday determined TO
cruise through the Gulf OF Mexico,
around Cape Sable and up the Atlantic
Coast with Long Island sound as his
destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
INDIANAPOLIS SELECTED BY
PRESBYTERIAN

DES MONIES. Ia. May 25-Next
years general assembly OF the Presby-
terian Church U. 5. A. will be at
indianapolis. Ind. it was decided by
the commissioners here today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
BISHOP KILoo's CONDITION

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 25-The condi-
tlon of Bishop John c. Kiigo. OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. who
is III at a hospital here showed a slight
improvement late today, his physicians
reported He is still in a very critical
condition. however. they state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

further delay, so why shouldn't they be
lulled into auiescent political subjugation
through the mare bagatelle Of S2z, ,70355.
and then be thrown another SOP Of their
share OF the ss7. 500 which II is proposed
70 construct after May 80, WITHOUT 4
PENNY OF FEDERAL OR STATE AID.
cant believe, when the situation IS
understood in its true light. that Lse
residents and taxpayers OF the localities
which win be most benefited by the con-
struction Of those fragmentary stretches
OF road, viii be willing 70 bear their
share OF the sacrifice at which they are
70 be constructed.
Commissioners Have outlivsd
Usefulness.
Again ] submit the proposition that in
my humble judgment the four commits
sioners who are responsible for the reck-
less waste Of sI20.2o3 Of federal aid which
might have been had for the asking have
oUtIived their usefulness as pubic Of
hcials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
soLlp TRAIN q PEAcHEs

MACON, Ga, MAY 25-The first solid
train Of peaches Of this season. 81 cars.
left here tonight for the north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
Political Pressure Again ActUatIns

But the folk who constitute the citizen
ship Of the northern end Of the county.
were stubbornly lnslstent that highway
construction of some character must be
undertaken in their vicinity without
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
DEATHS

BEAuY-Funcral services Tor
Mra John BRADY Will be- held at
the Immaculate Conception church
on Monday morning at . o'clock,
EcN. FATHER Mandnirria ouiciut-
lnr lnterment will De in calvary
cemetery. Two nleces. Misses Mar
earci ANA Ella Brady of 81 Jos
cph. lo. arrived here last night
to attend the funeral
EFlgNfNE FUNERAL services
for steven j. Bcdwinc, son-in-law
OF Judge Hcncock. OF this city
who died last Tuesday az ' hos
plti. lu san Antonio. Ten. viii Doe
n..I trmorruw afternoon az {
% clock from French chapel Bu-
rial NIii Doe ln iIlrHlUW mctrrN
FITZPATRICK Nrs. Auggiiar
a. IIfg. ffrlch. "a years old died
clriy this morning az l,t HON, On
" cst tuul avenue Nir Fl@tIlat-
riCk bad lived iu AihuuucrQu. Tor
.ho I. 20 wears aud D. survived
by three daughters and two s1G-
Roberto lltzpatriCk 90 Toledo, Mrs
knth riuo Reynolds of Cleveland.
Robcrf of Buffalo. y y George OF
Las Vegas, n. NJ. avid Mrs ~. \
Wisley oi This city The body viii
lie boz STATE az French rariors this
evtniur from 8 TO q O'Clock. and
funeral services viii bee held ;u-
morrow morning 90 y o'clocE az
the Immaculate Conception church.
Burial viii be In Santa barbara
Cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Mems Counter
Request for Wage
Increase Assailed

CHICAGO. March 2f-countcr-
REQUESTS for wage increases 10y
~rIlroad shop men al "a time when
railroads were asking reductions
characterized as q strategic
move. "coldiy calculated To Inter-
fer. with and delay % new wae"
reroomeut hy g. ". Higrins, rep
rsfcnting western roads. before the
railroad labor board today.
Mr. HigPin= made the closing
against the employee
chnrgos. preferred hy a. VI Jew
.u hond of the shuu crafts unions.
thnt the roads had not held proper
conferences with employees under
Tho transportation act. prior 10
bringing thcir wage cut requests
60 tho board.
Mr.. Higgins declared that the
charges were unfair and unsup-
ported and scored the unions for
u.kinr wage Increases. elm the face
1f the fact that the labor board
recognized % downward trend 81
wages IT, Its wage reduction or
der OF July. 1897. and IN spite of
The continued downward trend
sluco that date
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Supper Table
Gossip

1hp Irgfury.. 90 n. 4ha.l.. 4
Parker J-,iiv,r,i no.. y'sin''
4 nizn,l, M ,nt III. bi~h s.noat
students L.r. some dino nro ,re
nov nNuNnbin in form
as the Y. NJ g. A. 1bes. pamph-
let's have hrcn puhiisbcd Lv the In
tcrnntlonal Association OF Rotary
clubs
Antunio Ictini. who had bcen
charked with q ponc. disturbance
several days axe. was fined $40 ~
police uur last uight ana put un-
der a 5000 bond To- keep the peace
ne ." alleged TO have qunrrelrd
WIN ms VIE al the santa Fo
sutton
Clprinnn Gniirgos was sentenced
20 sV Jay. IN ihe county inll last
-tnn,r" vi, '' VI "~79""''iHs
vt.1i a,
witb T.,r'f,, VIZ
All, ana tn1,h. .
,crd.y ,on., 49,, .uu. 49,
$500 H., '"hlpl"lh
tr fqte " ' wa "'"'''''
r.rs.,, IN,
f,r Itvnrcc 90, 60 -" ~.
Ir ,r. Tt.,.t
,-,r.n, rt.
l,. brst.,1 IN
qbc c.,,,,i, "nin
,tn.t . 3. ''N'
Ca N'nt''hE ul'"r'c
pn,' M ~" ilhh',
rs I,t,t. ~ 'uuN' W
~, nrs w, district o'u'l
MnlDn WI. sli'u m ven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
LITTLE OPPOSITION
Ito 7 CENT CAR
: FARE INDICATED
Hearings Will Begin
Tomorrow Afternoon
at c. of c.

% there H. any opposition to the
scvnn cent street car fare which
Is iaia to become effective on cicc-
triqscars here March -, Il Is not
Mkely 20 come from any organiza-
tlou or associations.
14is was the belief expressed toe
dnF By city officials and officials
% M city Electric company The
headjng Of complaints ~ scheduled
To- start tomorrow afternoon at
thet Chamber OF Commerce ut q
O'Clock before member 90 the
state corporation commission.
Member Of the corporation
commission arr due % arrive 1frc
Tomorrow morning Al persons
who have objections 10 make 90
he onc cent Increase In fares ur"
dlretted to boz on hand at that tim"
20 prcssnt their reasons. ether in
WrIung or orally
10, office OF tho city attorney
bns received but few inquiries r."
rnrdinr the hearing ana DC % be-
ucatd that 10 there is 10 De- any
spposition 10 will come from vest
u fqw individuals and not ar tho
result OF any o~rgauizod effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
SLEEPER SERVICE
ON Il PASO LINE
TO Be IMPROVED
Drawing Room Car to
Operate Through
Here to Denver

beginning March IS. sleeper
service on the Santa Fc railroad
between Albuquerque aud III paao
on the rio Graude division is to be-
improved THIS wna the announce
mont mate this morning by u. W.
Hoyt. agent
on that dnv that 10 section slice per
which ls nov run on santa Fc
rain No. 20. which leaves here ri
1910 o'clock at night ana on train
No 80 which arrives at 7 O'Clock In
fhc murnlnr. Be- tu be- replaced with
q D. section drawing room sleeper
80 the SANTA y" railroad ~ so
run an additional ~ section draw
Ing room sleeper each dny between
Denver aud ~ Ihso, beginning
March -. a will give trains NJ.
90 and 80 two drawing room
4ie,pprs inst pad OF the ono 10 scc-
uen sleeper between here and ~
pnso.
A. tho present time a - section
drawing room sleeper b. on these
trains between here and ucning
~ this sleeper IL to he retained In
service IL Will give passengers their
choice OF three sleepcrs between
here ana peming.
The object % tile change II only
10 Improve the service. officials
said this morning.
You will find it in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Robbery
OF Safe In
Law Office
II. Hanna Loses
$3.50 in Liberty
Bonds

The problem OF safe robbcrles
which arose FOR the police yostor-
day. when the rohherles uf tho
safes i'm tho offices uf Nfurrun q
wood and iu the office Il y W
DoIson were reported. became
more complex today when DO was
learned that the safe of Richard
u. Hanna, IN the knights of py-
thins building Third street and
Gold avenue. also had been robbed
lUiE" Hanna did not notice that
thH siio iu his office had been
robbed until hc arrived In Aibu-
pusruue this noon from Santa Re.
whore he had been on legal huzl-
n"sH Judge Hanna suld ho was
forced to ir1yc hurTicdly Tor santa
ip ON "Wednesday morning and
before ho loft he noticed that tho
outer door of ii4 fufo was slightly
ajar. but thought nothing OF u.
Tho thief stole $3.50 IA Liberty
bonds ana ~rJnsaClod the entire
contents 90 the safe. Nothing
else. however. was missing. as far
az Judge Hannn could tell today
The thlcf went through all the pa
pcrs and Valunbles In the safe but
AHA .fNNNN NNA-NNN WIN NAN NNNlAH
and the members Of tue law Of
flee have not yet determined loft
many Naluahlos The thief passed
up q hoN ~ gold coins. valued nt
uurr thuu $50. several gold Ma
Honic rmblcms. 70 Eold chain and
"a gold watch with q large mono
gram us well as other Nnluuhlcs.
Neither Judge Hanna or ". G.
.uors who has % Joint office with
HANNA could remember
whether the safe had hecu lott un-
locked. A. any rate. the outer
lock Of the safe was not broken
and the thief evidently priod open
the inner drawers without break
inr the lock.
rho thief is believed to have en-
tered the csficc by pushing aside
th" weather strip and jimmylng
open the lock on the front door.
4 man who sleeps on the second
floor ~ the building said today
tu1f Doc remembered hearing foot
steps in the hallway about ie:20
O'Clock Tuesday night. but thought
little Of il nj the time.
The safes In an 81 the three Of
nggs o. believed hy the pallce 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
To Use Live Stock
To Keep Fires From
Crossing Boundary

The forest service Is faced more
than ever this year hy the prob
lem nf forest fires making theit
way across the border from uld
Mexico and burning the forests on
this side. according 10 the district
office here. A new solution for
the problem IL suggested In a let
tor received yesterday from the
supervisor OF the Coronado forest
.ir ARIZONA.
The plan which will DE tried
this year ia 10 allow large num-
bcrs Of horses and other stock 10
ure the range on the Coronado 'or-
est ear the border ln order to
keep the long grass eaten close
and trampled down,
The problem exists only In the
Coronado forests. which runs
along the border for q distance -
90 miles. The fires which cross
are borders are mostly grass fires,
and ms the grass Us reported 20 be
very long this year IL Is expected
that the danger will he unusually
high during the dry months.
last year considerable trouble
was experienced with scverSl fires
which %crosfed the border One IN
particular took several hundred
soldiers to control and ccs $4,000
10 extinruish. No working ar
Judgements can be made az this
time with the Mexican government
for the control Of fires on their
side. and tho fires often burn for
rome time and get considerable
Roadway In Mexico before thes
reach the border. They are then
difficult TO handle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Blasting of Bakery
Foundation Causes
Windows to Crack

several windows m the garage
Of Cortez Quickcl NJ Sixth street
and Central were broken early this
morning as a result or tho blast
lng of the foundation Of the old
pnpp" bakery building at SiSth
street ana Central avenue.
The building, all except the
foundution. has boon cleared away.
to make room for thr clty's new
hotel \ permit 10 do she BLAST
iug was secured from the city ly
the contractor yesterday.
Tac blasts could he heard
throughout the city ana unused Lo
lttoi alarm from persons who d!d
NOT know their cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
VOTE IS
SUCCESS So FAR.
MRS. PARK SAYS
Education on Public
Questions Is Need
at Present

Tho League of Women Votur
ls primarily un educational otguni
z1tipn. Mrs NJ. W. Parks ,f
Washington. D. C.. who b. prcsi
dent ~ thr national organization
said this mornlng after her arrival
.u Albuquerque.
"The sucrprs OF the woman
franchise depends largely on the
education Of women BOO the use 90
the vote she c%lu'.nuDl. ION tho
whole we haze found that tii"
wumnu'@ vote hus been successful
hut lr Those states which hrY,
had womBn's suffrage longer thnu
that tho rest Of the country. we
find the women taking 90 moro ace
tive Interest loo voting
Mrs Parks has just completed
% tour of tho - stutoa OF tho
union. and is making her last stop
iu Auhuuupruur. From here rho
will go to chicago Tor 20 confer
pncc. and then TO her present home
at Washington
In the future tho women viii
probably show even more political
activity than they have SO far
Mrs. Parks believes. This VIII
come when they understand civic
affairs better. she explained, and
this can Doe accomplished through
education in public questions
Citizenship schools FOR Women
voters arc now being conducted
under The league .u different parts
ul tho country. ana % number 81
Western uulvrf-iile- az well us such
universities as Yale and Radcliffe
ar. giving attention to- similar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

- tNNbt TN
Ill pASO. Tex. Mar 2i-I
know Arthur didn't do anything
wronp don't understand the ar
fair nt all Perhaps there Is been
"a mistake. only Yesterday ! had
o. night letter from him. u gave
no hint 81 impending trouble
Mrs. Arthur Bowen. wife Of tho
fl pnso oil man under arrest IN
Los Angeles. thus asserted her be-
lief IN her huahnnd innocence TO-
day WHEN Informed % heT hus-
band arrest.
She took the news calmly. though
her voice trumhlcd ns she told VI
expecting another message from
het husband today
ifut b. hasn't COME she said.
Instead I sct This news.
Mr. Bowen lot Los Angeles
March . at his request. sh, aid.
vv' heard of Mrs. Britain
.n mY llf" said Mrs Howcn.
My husband Is drilling % well at
Orange. Tos.. and another 90 Ven
t1rl. lulif We were quite hnuuy
Win" I WINS loo fu" Angeles !
iun know whether I shall Eo out
there or not
The Boweus came Co ~ Puso in
February. 1921. from Alhuquer-
quo. y. NJ. whore they had re-
-id'd % year Hc was In the oil
business there.
80 Arthur Bowen is listed In the
city directory FOR 1890 or 1891.
They arc not known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Indoor Baseball Is
Started at Y. M. c. A.

Tho first ghmcs in Tho nUw I'M
door baseball league. which has
boon organized among the y A.
G. A. Junior boys Will Doe played
tomorrow morning The league
has four teams and o. divided into
two rinssos. the henvywcights and
tho ~lightweights Lee Nann and
Bob Nordhnus are the team cap
tains among the lightwoights, or
boys weighing under so pounds.
George Dixon and Everett Rehfro
are team captains among the
heavyweiEhts.
The games In this icaguc will be
played every Saturday morning
The liRhtwelEhts viii play az ?
O'Clock and the heavy boys will
play az 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. March 2f-Wheat
averaged lower in price today dur
Ing the early t-rnnsactions with
.liuuidations OF May holding a fon-
turc. Bears commended that the
amount OF wheat In sight in IN"
I nited States, in Canada and on
ocean passage a. $4,000. 900 bushels
inrger than n year ago. Initial
quotations varied from nc decline
20 &c advance. They were fol-
lowed by slight general Rains but
then sei -hncks all around.
Corn was oader IN line with
wheat. After opening unchanged
10 #c higher, the market recetod
% below yesterdays finish.
In oats there VA absence ct
selling pressure ana prices were
relatively strong. H'artin IN
changed 10 NC higher an, later
hardening a little more
Provisions yer inclined TO sag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Produce

chicago. Marcn 2i-Buttor-
lower. creamery extras 3Sc. firsts
3fcM ~, seconds, alrn %. annd-
ards. a7hc.
Eggs-Hiehcr; receipts, e6TTD
cases; first. 23cn23h: ordinary
flrstH, 2icH2ita =; miscellaneous.
z2c "a %; storage packed extras.
% hc' storage pncked Iirsts. 2f4c.
Pouliry-Alivo. lower. fowls.
2ac. springs. 2sc; BOOSTERS, 1ac.
CHICAGO March f-t'otatoes
firm receipts. 40 cars. total
United States shipments. S2a. Wis
cousin sacked round whites.
81 .6b Hl70 cwt; Minnesota sacked
red river Ohioa. aidh cwt; Coiora-
do sacked brown hcauties. 92l0s
Idaho snckod russets number 4,
S2.lO1 cwt. Idaho sacked ru-
rails asking si95W2.O0 cwt