davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
In PICTURESQUE Setting.

Unlike Malmedy, Montjoie aspires to
no political role. 1t rests it's claims
to fame in the picturesqueness Of its
situation, and the charm of it's
medieval buildings bordering its mar
row streets. The Roer, here only a
shallow stream for three parts of the
year, ripping over q stony bottom,
| flows through the town, and in some
places even under the hOusesi 1t is
swollen in the early spring by the
melting SHOWS Of the Eifel, but it has
scOoped out for itself so deep a chan
mel that floods are rare, as it sweeps
along with increased volume past
Duren and JUliers to join the Mouse
in Holland.
Surrounded by the most beautiful
forests of the Hertogenwald or Hohe
Nenn, which completely screen the lit
| tie town from view, the valley is so
narrow that a cricket ball might be
| thrown from the height on which are
the ruins of the old castle to the oppo-
site cliff on which is the Halter or
watch tower. This was placed where
it is because it allowed of q better
view up and down the valley in the
! days when the rObber counts of Reich
enstein levied toll on travellers even if
they did not completely plumber them.
The scenery is finest in the direc-
ton of Kalterherberg, where the Per-
| lenbach may be traced like a silver
| thread as it flows through the wood to
| join the ROer. This stream is called
the Pearl brook because the dukes Of
Juliers used to derive from it the
pearls for which their treasury was
| famous. 1t Is true that mussels are
still found, but no one has claimed
for many long day to have discov-
cred pearl.
Quaint Buildings, Narrow Streets.
The little town is worthy of it's set
ting. Against the rocky and pre-
cipitous sides of the mountains,
through which the river has cut a way,
aided, perhaps, by volcanic action, the
inhabitants have run up lofty and
many-storied buildings, which seem
| to aspire to reach the SUBMITS that
contine them in 80 small and cramped
space. Houses of five and six stories
are quite common, and even loftier
Anes may be found. The consequence
is that the main street, which at some
places is not broad enough to allow
OF two carts passing each other, is at
all times of the day in the shade, and
that early in the evening it is buried
| in gloom. This is the more noticeable
because up to a short time before the
war only oil lamps were used in the
public ways. LocOmotiOn after dark
was attended with no small incOnven-
fence, and even peril, for false turn
down one of the numerous passages
under the houses might easily lead to
a ducking in the river.
The houses, mostly IN the rocco
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
USEFUL.

Teacher: c a n
you tell me the
function Of the
pores of our bod
les, Johnny?
Johnny: They
are things we use
to catch cold
with.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
DESCRIBED.

DESC1IlBED.
Is your wife ex-
trava CANT?
/ wouldn't say
that exactly, but
it Is remarkable
how her tastes
run to the things
we can't afford.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
SAFETY
FIRST.

Why are you
putting that
muZzle on your
little brother?
I'm going to
send him to the
store to buy me
q C b a r lotte
russo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Optimistic Thoe ,'ss .c I

There is no one tllat !,
n his life do a silly act
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
REPETITION

REPETITION
DESIRED.
Dearest, t h Is
kiss tells you all
] have to say.
Have you under
stood me?
Oh, please say
it again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
HIS POSITION.

Do as you would
be done by, my
boy.
But / don't
want to be done
by anybody, dad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
SOME SPEED.

Is Bangs q rap
i'd talker?
] should say so;
he talks so fast
that one word
has q rear-enQ
collision with an
other.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
HIS PRICE.

Mrs. B.: Did
your gown cost
much?
Mrs. w: Only
one good cry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
MADAME GLENN

MADAME GLENN.
Mind reader by the power of God.
Best advice on business matters. 1924
South Third. Hours, 1 p. to 0 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
CONDITIONS IN BREST
DESCRIBED BY HEAVY
ARTlLLERYMEN HERE

A train load of soldiers, bound from
Camp Devens, Mass, to Camp Kear-
ny, Calf, passed through the city
yesterday afternoon. They belonged
to the Fifty-Fourth coast artillery
corps, recruited mainly in California,
and are to be mustered out as soon NJ
possible after reaching their destina-
ton. They had all seen service over
seas. They reached Boston from
Brest a week ago Friday.
Asked about conditions at Brest,
the soldiers said they were not as bad
DIS they had been painted, neither
were they as good as had been claim
ed.
Take the worst and the best re-
ports you hear" said one. strike an
average and you will have the cond, s.
tons as they were when we were
there.
This is a wonderful country" said
a captain as he stepped from the train
steps to the platform, stretched him
self and took deep breath of Albu-
querque air. Il can't get enough to
eat. / always had a desire to see this
part of the world, but had almost
given up hopes of ever being able to
do so. This certainly is a treat"
One of the soldiers became so in
terested in the city that he did not
return to the station until the train
was speck in the distance, on its
journey toward. Camp Kearny. He
said he had done considerable sprint
ing chasing Hein1s on the French
front and was in good trim, but he did
not want to pit himself against a San
ia Fe train, especially when the lat
ter had several miles start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
MAN STRUCK BY MINE
CAR DIES OF INJURIES

Leopoldo Jaramillo, 80 years old
died here early Saturday night from
injuries received when he was struck
by small car in a coal mine at Ma
drid on March 8. His home was at
Chilli, Bernalillo county. A widow
and two children survive. The body
is at Fred Crollott's undertaking
rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
TINSLEY ADVOCATES
PLANTING OF COVER
CROPS IN ORCHARDS

As a means of increasing produc-
ton and at the same time helping rid
the valley of fruit pests particularly
those which prey on apples, County
Agent ]. d. Tinsley is urging farmers
who have orchards to plant them to
cover crops, such beans, peas.
corn and sorghum, and then turn the
hogs into the orchard when the crops
are about matured. In addition to de-
vouring the crops, they will eat the
windfall apples, thus destroying the
cooling moth, which is responsible
for most of the apples falling off the
trees. Other animals besides hogs
could be allowed to run through or
chards were it not for the reason that
they would eat the twigs and leaves
of the trees.
Mr.. Tinsley has made a discovery
Of great Importance to the farmers
who have peach orchards. He has
found that the life of such an orchard
in the Rio Grande valley is only from
twelve to fourteen years There are
isolated cases where a fewltrees have
stood for fifty or perhaps 100 years
and are still strong and thrifty. These,
however, are not what is known as
native seedlings. The short-lived trees
are what are generally known as nur-
sery stock. So far, no conclusion has
been arrived at as to why these trees
dry up and die after they have thrived
for about twelve years.
In order to insure crop of peaches
every year, Mr.. Tinsley urges farmers
to arrange to plant new orchards
when their present ones are about ten
or eleven years old The young trees
will then begin bearing about the
time the old ones come to the end OF
their period of usefulness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
GIRL AND
COT $500 SHE HAD
SAVED. IS CHARGE
Sheriff Causes Arrest at Den
yer of viii MaIconb Whom
Emma BaCa Accuses of Get
ting Money Falsely,

| Charged with obtaining $215 from
/ Miss Emma Baca, 20 years old, her
/ savings as a working girl, under the
/ pretense that he intended to marry
| her, VIII Malcomb, So years old, was
under arrest Saturday in Denver. The,
| chief of police there telegraphed
( Sheriff Rafael Garcia that the man
was in custody and willing to return
without requisition and the sheriff
! started to Denver last night.
The sheriffs office had been try
! ing to catch Malcomb since early in
I December when Miss Baca made u
! complaint, but had no success until
! the message came from Denver that
/ he was held, In the hunt for NAL
| comb, Under Sheriff r. l.. Wootton
/ appeared as a long-distance trailer.
, He sent a description of the man to
| the Denver police on the night he
| left here, but they failed to find him.
! Later he learned from an Albuquer-
que man, who had been in Denver,
/ that he had seen Malcomb at the
| postoffice and again he wired to Den
! YER. He had no better luck that time
! Finally Wootton found that Malcomb
had been seen working in a restau-
rant near the union station in Dem
! Yer and once more he asked the po-
| lice there to watch for the man. The
report of his arrest came soon after
! ward.
Malcomb met the girl here while
he was working as manager Of a pool
hall, according to Wootton. She told
the under sheriff that he asked her
to marry him, and afterward persuad-
ed her to draw $215, which she had
| saved from her wages, from the bank.
He advised her to give him the money
for safe-keeping, she related, saying
that she might be robbed.
Malcomb left that night, the UNI
der sheriff learned, buying a railway
ticket to Cheyenne, Wyo. He be-
lieved it was likely, however, that
Malcomb would stop at Denver, ana
began the search for him there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
PUTNEY EMPLOYEES GIVE
DINNER TO PAY WAGER

Employees of the L. B. Putney COM
pany entertained at a dinner at $50
last night at the home of r. L. Put
ney. The dinner was the result of
a bet which Mr.. Putney won. under
the terms of which the employees We're
to entertain him, and couldn't figure
out just how it happened that the
dinner was held at his house. He
assumed, however, that Mrs. Putney
was a party to the plot. Anyhow, q
bountiful dinner was served and the
rest of the evening was delightfully."-
spent in music and conversation.
Those present included Phil Jaegels
of the Putney store at Bernalllo,
Tom Danahy, Bill Mcdonald, John
Herkenhoff, Ben Horoho, Clarence
McSpadden, John Maloney, G. Scott,
Miss Helen oppenheimer and Mrs.
Isabel Rifle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
ARP FLAMES WILL
BE FLYING OVER
CITY THIS WEEK

Airplanes will be flying over Albu-
querque within the next few days.
Lieuts. Mason and Witt, who are pro-
noting the school for training COM
mercial aviators, have received one
machine, which has been put together,
and it will be ready for trial flights
Monday or Tuesday it was said last
night, 1t was hoped that the initial
trip could be made today but this
was found 10 be impossible.
In addition to the one plane which
was received by express last week,
two more are en- route here by freight
from Buffalo, n. Y.
One hangar has been completed and
work on the second was started yes
terday. 1t is expected that the planes
will be on hand and that everything
will be in readiness to open the school
April /.
Lieuts. Mason and Witt are enthu-
siastic over the prospects for a large
enrolment of students, as well as the
demand for airplane transportation.
A number of local youth have eX-
pressed a determination to enter the
school as soon as it opens. No adver
Using has been done as yet. AS soon
as the announcement of the opening
Of the school is made in eastern pa
pers and magazines it is predicted
that students will flock here in large
numbers.
A cattleman drove to the camp on
the mesa yesterday and said to Lieu
tenant Mason:
How much do you want for trip
to Amarillo and how soon can you
land me there"
He wanted to make the journey in
quick time and didn't care about the
expense. He was informed that the
one plane on the ground was not ready
for service. If it had been, he would
have been transported to Amarillo in
few hours, trip which requires
about fourteen hours by train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
PEACE LEAGUE ESSAY
CONTEST DRAWING TO
CLOSE AMONG SCHOOLS

The essay writing contests for the
league to enforce peace are drawing
to a close. No less than thirteen high
schools and five universities have
participated.
In some of the schools there has
been intense interest in the contest.
At the Roswell high school more than
100 papers were written.
The complete list of prize winners
of schools of high school standing fol-
lows:
High school-Frst prize. Beatrice
Hill; second prize, Dorothy Walker;
third prize, Ruth Moery
Indian school-F'irst prize, Christie
pher Tafoya; second prize, Kate Pal
sano, third prize, Francisco Trujillo.
Prizes given by Citizens BAN.
Menaul school-First prize, Julian
Duran; second prize, Uva1do Mar
tinez; third prize, Benito Arellano.
Rio Grande Industrial school
First prize, Jennie f. Serna: second
prize, Rosenda Marta Montoya; third
prize, Cecilia Padilla.
Harwood Industrial school-First
prize, Anita Montoya; second prize,
Esther Chavez; third prize, Estella
Gutierrez.
All prize winning essays, except
those from st. Vincent's academy,
which were omitted at request, are
entered in the statewide contest. Els
says to compete in this contest have
been received from the high school
department of the normal school at
Silver City and from high schools in
Artesia, Carlsbad Las Cruces, Ration,
Roswell and Santa F'e. The following
judges have been appointed: Presi-
dent David r. Boyd, DR.. L, B. Mitchell
and Prof. P. F. Sherwin of the univer-
sity All names, including names of
schools, have been removed from
these papers. and the judges will know
the papers by name only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

MRS. II. l.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
crs. Phone 606 or 1879,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
HENRY, THE BAGGAGEMAN,
OF ALBUQUERQUE,
Phone $50.
GENTRY's EGGS

At the Champion, San Jose, Haw-
kins', SINNERS Conroys', Pappe's.
55c dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Miss Helen White spent Friday in
Santa Fe.
j. G. Fi;ch of socorro spent Sat
urday in the city,
f. w. Clancy of Santa Fe is an AL
buquerque visitor.
Mrs. A. Hayerford of Belen was 4
visitor in the city yesterday.
Carl B. Livingston of Carlsbad was
an Albuquerque visitor Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wiese and
daughter of Cuba are in the city.
j. NJ. Hervy, a prominent attorney
of Roswell, spent yesterday in Albu-
querque.
Charles T. Wade, chairman of the
city commissioners, returned yester-
day morning from Santa Fe.
Dr. Searcy Marlowe of Cowles, n.
M, is spending a few days here.
Louis Reynolds, banker of Hol-
brook, Ariz., is visitor here.
Maurice Barth, brother of Isaac
Barth, is visiting in Albuquerque for
a few days. He has been in the army
and has received his discharge
DR.. Austin d. Grille, president of
the state college. arrived here last
night from Santa Fe, returning to
Las Cruces. He left for Las Cruces
last night.
j. H. Hull representative from
curry county, was III ,he cry yesteI-
gay On ms way nome rom santa e,
MIS- A. II, Lyon OIL SANTA re was
mere yesterday ,--
MISS Eulth beck, N charge Ui the
grove department at hlstler- Colllster
o. mas peeh OH uuty me Past Few
Gays, sullellhs Win d silsht a'tach
Vi the illliueliAa'
Naaualty IstS reteaseu ny tle war
uepart,lleht loT pupIicatlon touay IN
Ttuue iliNale 1ose = Moiltoya, oan "a
70 hilleu III aclloil' previously report
eu MISSING ~ dctioil' ,--s..
isaac DARN was IN l1os hoi'as yes
'eIday VI Iesai business ' .,.,
Mts' D. slupDs mas reIurlieu "
,ier holii e, III eeiioilto; que was ce, ,s
mere py llle acclaental shootiils Oh ne, mel
soI, rIahk, Few Meehs ago. me :
IatIer mas IecoVefeu rom ms "oul"
anu VIII stail " sehool again 'hoH-
oay.
Mrs; MARY A, benHetl, WHO" OF inc
ldte ~ Heolse W. beIheIl VI fol
sumner uhuerWeht an operation az
y. joseph hospital yesterday morn
ing. Sne was reported last hls IT u.
De GONG Wei She Is an aunt OF MIS-
rec forhoIi. 49,. a--,-
MIS- horaGe AthlIs OF SAVANNAH =.
na.' hoteu W. y = lectuieI, WI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
BURGLAR TAKES MONEY
SAVED BY TEACHER TO
ATTEND VEGAS NORMAL

The residence of j. f. Armijo, 1903
South Broadway, was entered We'd
nesday afternoon by a burglar who
took $50 saved by Miss Margaret Ar
milo for the purpose of attending
summer school at Las Vegas. There
was nobody at home at the time.
Entrance to the house was gained
through the back door. evidently by
using skeleton key. The money
was in trunk, the lock of which was
broken, The unwelcome visitor also
took some jewelry and two razors.
The robbery had not been reported
to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

The Woman's club of the Congre-
gational church will give St Pat
rick's day tea Monday, March H. at
the home of Mrs. William Bryce. ll9
South Walter, from to p. m. A
musical program has been arranged.
Everybody welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

District Attorney owen came in
from Los Lunas last night, and a few
hours later left for Grants, in the
western part of Valencia county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

If you like chicken pot-pie
come to the Oxford Sunday for
dinner. 9O4 South Third. Phone
1899.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
AUSTRIAN DELEGATION
RECEIVES NOTIFICATION

Paris, Sept. THE Austrian dele
cation at st. German has informed
the French peace mission that 1t has
received notice that Austria has &C
copied the peace treaty and that Dr..
Karl Renner, head of the Austrian
delegation, has been charged with
signing the document.
DR.. Renner is now on his way to
Paris. His signature will be affixed
to the treaty at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The notification was sent the
peace conference Saturday evening in
a letter signed by Peter Eichoff, one of
the members of the Austrian delega-
ton. 1t annouced that the national
assembly had authorized DR.. Renner
to sign the treaty.
Two documents were attached to
the letter
The first said the national assembly
declared that Austria must bow before
necessity The second constituted a
protest to the national assembly by
Representatives of countries detached
from Austria.
The Bulgarian treaty has been fin
ished and will be sent to the powers
having limited interests in is tomor-
row. The document will be comuni-
Gated to the Bulgarian delegation dur
ing the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
6.3 CENTS POUND is
COST RAISING BEANS
IN NEW MEXICO, CLAIM
tsrse,.L eosssstonosncs 70 W snlao ,ousnAll

SPECIAL coFRGsFoNorNcE TO MI Ntho JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept. 1.-THE cost of
raising a pound of beans is important
to New Mexico bean raisers The
Luna county farm bureau has recent
~ figured out that when the whole
sale price of beans at the farm is
down to six cents a pound, the bean
farmer is losing money. 1t took the
cost on five typical farms, a total of
121 acres in beans from which rs, 712
pounds or GA pounds per acre were
produced. The t1tal cost of pro-
duction was $4,S10,37 or $39.75 an
acre of 6.3 cents per pound. All these
beans, however, were produced under
irrigation with pumping plants in
1918. It was found that those farms
with the highest cost per acre
had the biggest yield and the
lowest cost per pound. IN
other words, it pays to farm beans
il tensively On one 23-acre patch
the cost per pound was cut down 70
4.2 cents per pound; on a p acre
patch which yielded 1900 pounds per
acre and which had the highest cos
per acre, $3.50, the average cost was
four and half cents per pound. on
the other hand, on ! acre patcn
on which the cost MAS only $S1.40 per
acre, the cost per pound ran up . SO
ents per pound. TIE highest cost on
any plat was SO cents per acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
AUsTR|ANS WILL
SIGN TREATY, BUT
UNDER PROTEST
Pass Resolution Declaring
Peace Founded on Brute
Force and Assert Right Of
SeIf-determination,
10y nonnrSo JouTsAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RtI

Vienna, Saturday. Sept. 6 (by the
Associated Press) The national as
sembly by vote of 81 to 20 today
decided to sign the peace treaty. The
assembly, however, protested against
"the violation of Austria's right of
free disposal of herself"
The German nationalsts voted
against signature of the treaty while
some members of the south Tyrolese
party abstain from voting. The vote
was taken after adoption without dis
sent of the governments resolution of
protest, presented by the Christian
Socialist Hauser, declaring the terrific
rial clauses of the treaty grossly Nio-
late the national claim of self-deter-
and the basis on which the
arlnistice was concluded
1--WE raise once more our voices
against peace founded on brute
force" said the resolution. "As one
man we decline the dividing up of
our peoples into free and unfree, as
is done by this peace. We further de-
clare that the 100000 Germans
forced under foreign rule will for all
time insist on self-determination as
the only possible basis on which the
modern state may be founded"
The resolution also declares that
ultimate union with Germany is an
absolute necessity and expresses the
hope that when the hatred of the war
dies down this union will be consum-
mated In ends by placing RESPONSE
bility for sleeping Europe in revolu-
ton and confusion on the shoulders of
the entente and looks to the league of
nations to repair the wrong done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
MANY BANKERS Of
CAPITAL PLAN To
Be At CONVENTION

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO nosNrns JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept. 7.-The' viii lie an
exodus of local bankers to Albuquer-
que today, mostly by autDmoohe, to
atten the annual m eeging of the New
Mexico Bankers ass jci1tim r. L.
ormsbee, the secretary, today an
nnGnced the following prs RAM
Monday, September =. D;5G II, M.
Invocation, Rev. C. O. BecSman.
Address Of welcome, w. c. Oest-
reich.
Response, D. r. HoslIins, of Las
Vegas.
Appointment of committees, re9o-
lutions, auditing and nominating.
Report of President j. j. Jaffa.
Report of Treasurer w. A. Losey
Report of Secretary r. l.. Ormsbee
Aadress-"War Savings Stamps, +"
State Director Elmer +, Veeder.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. m.
County reports by ]. NJ. Burton
Estancia; H. b. Jones, Tucumcari; d.
A. +. Eppy, Mills; Frank r. Coon,
LordsbuIg; D. T. Hoskins Las Vegas;
l. c. Becker, Belen; G.. K Richard :
son, Fort Sumner; G. M, Williamson,
Pcrtales: Lee Baldwin, Socorro; r
IL INlAcSi 1ldy toui " ~ III ddCH
Roswell; jackson Agee, Silver City;
f. W. Campbell, Las Cruces; T. +.
Smalling, Gallup; G.. P. Kuykendall,
Cows; j. Il. Robertson, Artesia;
Arthur Seligman, 81 nta Fe; c. A.
Nyhus, Ration; j. B. Herndon, Albu-
querque; T. A. Pierce, Aztec; J. A
Eye, Hillsboro; B. G. Randall, Taos:
George l.. Ulrich, Carrzozo.
Address-"Taxation by Rupert =.
Asplund, director Taxpayers ASSOC ia-
ton of New Mexico.
Facilities of the Federal Rnscr, Q
Bank" by c. A. Burkhar,, Of Denver.
Tuesday, September ., $50 a. M.
Rcs zimmerman.
Report of legislative committee,
Arthur SeliSman.
Address-"Recent Applications OF
Research in Business DR. David
Spence Hill. president of University of
New MeXicos
Address-"The Duty of the Hour, .
Judge w. F. Ramsey
Messages from visitors.
Afternoon Session, . y. m.
4 Address--.sRel between Fed
eral Reserve Bank and Members" Il.
r. Gilbert, manager Federal Reserve
bank. Ell Paso,,
a Address Trade Acceptance" J.
q. Rist l9 "a Nation5fi55 New y
Addresses-Goyernor Q. A. LARA