davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Short covering and bidding by strong
interests brought n decided change
from the early weakness to positive
strength during the final hour on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yester-
day with the food and oil issues In
greatest favor.
Corn Products was bid up moro than
points from Its eariy>fow to 7sh
reaching new high level. Food Prod
ucts rallied from 7Sh to above so
Mexican Petroleum rallied az from
the noon day low to 1872. Royal Dutch OF
New York Sh to ll3 and others Of
their group made substantial advances
Studebaker was hid up 1% from its
early low to 102%. Pierce Arrow III to
61A and Baldwin IN to 102&. Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies ranged between
l76N and 173X. American Interna-
tional Corporation regained most of It's
early loss. moving up 3 points to l06&
United Cigars Stores. after falling back
to 1871. rallied 4 points to 1s5. closing
at the topmost figure. American Su-
matra. which ranged between ll3H and
110A, rallied at the end to HIN.
The rails were In urgent demand dur
ing the last half hour. Southern Pacific
moving up 2% to 1854. Reading IN
20 50. Texas and Pacific IL TO 90 and
Union Pacific about . point TO l2l.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Gold shipn,ents.

Some authorities hold that the pres
ent exports of gold to South America
Is the first step in the dehation In this
country. and that eventually. despite the
fact that America IL a huge creditor
nation. the actual gold put back into the
channels of commerce will flow back
to it's place OF origin. According TO
dispatches received In tho Wall Street
district from Washington yesterday. the
Federal Reserve Board has granted per-
mission to export $2O6,S34,O00 in gold.
It IL inferred that the permits extend
over an unassigned period since. but APP
proximately $25, 100000 has been
shipped thus far. Withdrawals of gold
for shipment yesterday amounted to
IS, 100000. bringing the total for the
two days OF the week up to 5000, 900.
or yesterdays Withdrawals, $4,000, 900
was for shipment 10 Spain. Bankers say
that Spain aud Japan are the two
countries TO which gold can be shipped
at q profit and that there is practically
no profit on the present shipments TO
South America
The sun., 1919-06-25
Third Avenue Earnings.

Although the total operating revenue
OF the Third Avenue Railway Company
for May was well above that for the
same month OF last year. the increase in
operating expenses was 80 much greater
that the income for the month was con-
siderably less than II was a iyear ago.
The statement OF operations for May.
which was issued yesterday. shows
revenue from transportation. advertising,
rents and sale of power of 81, 900, 500, an
increase from the sss6.S02 received in
May OF last year. The increase In operat-
ing expenses was $l24.6s0, being $3.50, 1853
against $606,06S and making the net
operating revenue before taxes $780,
s33. a decrease OF $4,000. Taxes de-
clined $5,607 and thus operating income
for the month was $500 less than In
the same month year ago. Interest
revenue was slightly higher, while de-
auctions for interest. rentals. amortIza-
ton. sinking fund charges, &C., de-
clined s14s.7s. making the met income
for May but s4ss against ,I,7OA In May
OK last yeaA
The sun., 1919-06-25
Crucibls steel.

Quiet accumulation In Crucible. which
has been going on for several weeks
from sources apparently well versed in
the inside ssDry OF Crucible's affairs.
was explained yesterday In the an
nouncement OF Its FIRST dividend. Mar
ketwise. the announcement had the eff
feet of pressing the quotation down,
but this was credited with being the
unloading OF several large blocks. which
have accumulated profits on the way
up. There appeared to-be good buying
going on In the preferred shares. Ac-
cording to sources close TO the manage
mont of Crucible all of the good news
IL not yet out Rumors are Ia circula-
ton that a Liberty bond dividend IL In
prospect. Another IL to the effect that
one OF tho smaller companies. which
has been a good money maker. is to be
reorganized and taken into closer rela-
lions with the parent company under a
plan which will eliminate large payment
OF taxes In the transfer.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Sloss-Shemeld.

On the theory that the company's
earnings warrant a higher rate of in
terest on the common stock a clique of
stockholders, incidentally the same
group which successfully agitated the
proposal TO put the stock on per
cent. basis. are now out after at least
per cent for the common. Last year
l0h per cent. was distributed to make
up for dividends omitted In 1917. The
company also retired 100000 OF Az
per cent. bonds out of earnings, leaving
100000 OF per cent. bonds out
standing. Recently 1t was announced
that the Government had settled with
the company for $l,5OO.00O for build
ing n coke oven for war purposes. Net
earnings, 1t is estimated, are running
at the ratio OF approximately so per
cent
The sun., 1919-06-25

United States Steel rallied a point In
the last hour to 1861. Bethlehem b !
to SO and Crucible TX to 9O%.
With early pressure against coppers
removed. those shares regained about
half of their initial losses. Rubber
moved widest OF the specialties. rallying
3A TO l2SN. Central Leather moved
up IN TO 1924. National Enameling
and Stamping ranged between 7Sbs and
75A, Industrial Alcohol between ISL and
and las. Ohio Cities Gas moved from
b7N to 56A. Keystone Tire from lO2 y
to 99A and International Nickel be-
tween 32N and 3lH.
The sun., 1919-06-25
Holiday Petition.

A petition was circulated on the floor
of the New York Stock Exchange yes
terday asking the board OF governors to
declare Saturday July 8 holiday.
Taken In connection with July the
petition. IL granted. will give the mar
ket three day rest There Is reported
to be little doubt that the petition will
be granted. The application to close
the exchange on all the Saturdays in
July and August has not been consid-
cred
The sun., 1919-06-25
Turpentine and Rosin.

SAVANNAH, June 24.-Turpentine Arm.
$lOoQlol; sales, 562; receipts, cas-;
shipments, 2; stock. 1888. Rosin firm
iales, LOTT; receipts. l.s2s; shipments,
sol; stock. $3.50. Quote: Il. sl4@
Is; d. $lI509l6: Z. SIS: F, $3.50
1910; G, tl6.o6QI5.l5; Fl, sl5.05 a
1870; ]. sl5.2O9l5.sO; X. sl6@ls.25;
N, Ns.26 q 1850; N. sls,75Ql7; VIC
WV. Sl7.25.
The sun., 1919-06-25
London Money Market.

oNpoN, June 24.-,Bar silver,
- 0-l6d. an ounce; money. 2% per
'ent discount rates, short bills. SA per
cent three months bills. SH per cent. /;
gold premiums at Lisbon, l50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
FRENCH REPORTS INDICATE
CAILlAUx'S EARLY DISMISSAL
Former Premier May Never nc Tried
on Charge OF Trrnsonnbic
Dealings.
fBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. Sept, a.-various reports
were in circulation today regarding
the case Of Joseph CaillauS, the former
Premier. who has been under arrest
FOR more than year on charges OF
having had reasonable dealings with
the enemy.
Several OF the newspapers report that
the commission rf inquiry Of the hiEi,
court. which has had the case under
long investigation. has decided to is
sue decree sending the cN-Premi.r
before the court. as was recommended
not long ago In a report by the attor-
ncy-Seneral
some OF the Journals add to this the
report that the charge of treason
against NJ. Caillaux Is to be quashed
s.avinE the only political charge still
agains him the allegation OF crime
against the interior safety of the state
C'rta n OF the newspapers go so far
as 10 claim that this would be euuiva
lent TO vciled discharge. as the accu-
sation would be covered by the
amnesty act, thus rendering pleading
useless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
BRITISH TRADES UNIONISTS'
VOTE is ONE OF CENSURE
Direct Parliamentary Committees re-
port &c Referred Dnck, Lacking
Dcnnitcncxs

GLASGOW. sept. ?-'rhc proponents
OF direct action for tho enforcement
Of la boris demands won victory on
the first vote relating 10 the subject
taken bv the trades union congress
here 1T today's session. The parlia-
mcntiry committees, report was re-
serrtd back TO il because ii did not
Sxprcss an opinion on direct action.
the vote being 2.js6000 for the motion
To refer and 100000 against.
The motion to refer the report back
TO the committee was made by Robert
Smillic. the miners leader.
c.. II. stuart Banning. secretary Of
the pos;menS federation. who Is pre-
siding over the congress declared that
the vote on the motion did not pre-
ciude the bringing UP later Of denim
lite resolution on the subject.
The vote Is regarded as tantamount
TO 4 vote Of ccnSurc OF the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
SEw vonx crRn MARKET

!,'tf, sgt VT had been nInect-
a. a. NM me bushes. on tho curb market To-
IN! "ou.u De OF very small propor;iors In
n!rw OF the fact that dealing. VIII no, l,o
a.Sunon until Thursday. Contrary TO the
lions. however. the session today was
more active than any srnilar session in
~ pas; lew weeks, and ther. was a dc.
.'o'n .how OF strength IN many Of tho
r.1cnty prominent issues. The advancing
pE!Ces ana the larger business attracted CUT
80" demand. which was also OF larrer yoi .
u'ne than II has been for several day-
Inuu-tris!s wsre more active today aud
p'!ccs IN nearly the entire lis, We're a r,in /.
''nnHl irac lions 20 more than , points
ci.. were IN good demand being influenced
oS Inc strength OF similar issue. II, 9TH. ?
markets Sinclair Issues were again inc
most active a. VOL tho strong features
OF the oil group Medium priced .,ocl; :
W.re IN better demand and trac,iona lily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
ALABAMA HAS MYSTERY
White Farmer or DcatSvillc I. slain,
with No Clue to
Murderer.
tBy Associated Press :,

Floyd Goolsby. OF a local printing cs-
ENLISTMENT. returning late Monda y
from Deatsville. Ala. north Of here.
brings report OF Mysterious murder
which occurred on the public road De.
tween here and Deatsv!llc some time
between Friday might and Sunday
noon. the victim being Lee Ray. white,
farmer OF Deatsviile.
MIR. Goolsoy says tho man was found
being searched for BY friends. from
blood drops found In the road and
which were followed 10 II clump OF
woods near the road.
Ray LETT home late ~ day with his
gun. which was missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
ALLIED TROOPS PREPARE
TO MARCH INTO SILESlA.
Serious Conflicts In Progress In Anti.
cipntion of Plcbiscite In Dis
putcd Arrn.

LONDON. Sept O. = Upper Silcsia.
where serious conflicts are in progress
between the Polish and German elc-
mcnts IN anticipation OF the proposed
plebiscitc over the transfer of the ter
ritory in Poland will he occupied in
the near future by allied troops, ac-
cordinS to statement made by Cen
crai Dupont to refugees and insur-
gents in the region, II was learned to-
day on scmioiiicial authority.
;, General Dupont, representing
France: General Malcolm Great Bril-
ain: General RcncivenEa. Italv. and
Colonel Goodyear. the United States
after visiting the camps in the region.
are declared to have teleEraphed to
Paris urging the necessity of this ac-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
VIRGINIA
BONDS

The Board of Sinking Fund Com
missioners are in the market for
State bonds. For Riddleberger
bonds (due 1922 SSIa and inter-
est; for Centuries tdue 1922. .S0E
and interest. offered
Address Roosevelt Page. President
of Board, Library Building. Rich
mond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
MARKS UP BEEF AND LAMB
Federal Food Administration Adds ry,
Cents Pound to Fair
Price List
IRy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. An increase Of
two cents Il pound in virtually all cuts
Of beef and lamb WIS added in the new
fair price list issued here today by Ar
thur Williams. Federal Food Admits
traitor. No Increase appeared in the
grocery list and pork was quoted fro n
onc-h half cent TO one cent lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

sehtion to storm .nevs. but this sispox.tio
gay declines wore recovered and tho mar
~, sent up 10; not advances which finally
hour OF the day all OF the gains were lost
nd net declines Established arain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

NIo, sept :.-Hor-: Receipts a coo -.
;n1cC5y - cents 10 - lower iieaTy. ,iT - n
oCatnc Receipts. 1868; market uns.,,t,d
caves. hanty hessSSjyys?Ei;,, Is veal
sheep. Receipts. 600 inarkc, higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Sept s.-Cotton: Spot In i'm
proved rsouest. Prices steady. Goot mid :
dins ,s3: fully middiing !i7s: mIddiins
Nl5: low niddlnE. 1870: good ordinary
1905: ordinary. 1875: ordinary. 1872 saie,.
100 bales. including 400 American. Re.
r.l2ts. p.3N bales. all American Futures
closed que; and steady. Septemb.r is2i
October. IL % January its: March Is IS
May. 1900, July. 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
NAVAL STORES.

i5,i, n ! 4; "eptt '-Tu-pentine arm
nen,.. g &: s,acE az r'e"ipt-. 50: snip.
h"..n Arm; sales. ~; receipts. 80; shin.
90: D. :s55Elss: Z, issOdilssi: r i7n:1
~; . = 20 n 1856 H !I.sjsri7s5 T. i.0ls,
800 1T; * H.oi TIn10. NJ . SOC, - 20. X
i ""?i '9' VIZ. 20 pa :c:5: WV. .SCS -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
, RICHMOND nA1 MAnKEr.
CHICAGO n1aH M.RKEr.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--Surprisc over the gov
eminent estimate that the 1878 yielc o.. com
"ovio be 100000! bushels moro than was
expected month ago led 10 heavy selling
today in the corn market. Prices closed UNI
settled. 10 INC not lover Oats finished
&c OF 10 i9e advance, ard provisions down
~ cents TO 81
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARIE

>-.,,. ,o COFFEE
pinn Urn. Sep: s--Spot corno Az,
no - !alt: Santos tE a1.. "u''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

~" YORK. Sept o.-Cotton goods ,o.,,v
Sa.lsr du e. w!Ih brown and gray cloths
1890 IN laTEor Quantities than mills co,,in
supply "orstcd dress coodg u.nrs a., , S'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

i ss5i Sim sa,Hs 500 barrels. Crude sold a.,
'''"'eF' 'To'' December. Il 81. March il !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

|NEW YORK. Sept, Port Movement
|iidling. 29lo; receipts, $50 bales stock.
70 bales.
minor ports-Stock. 1885, bales
Total tcday--Rcccipts. 7SE bales; exports.
N33 hal"s stock. sipnSf baIca
Total fer week Receipts. 1857 bales: OK
Fetal for scason-Receipis. os5 1875 bales; cx-
|rts. js..iS, bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
ead!ng futures ranged As follows:
4 EA T-EuturcS 10. nininn
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept e-Rcevcs no trading
Calves steady: vea!s. Ill. DO $50 cuils
SIS 90 $500; skim milk and frd calves
f6.ooM ss62
Sheep and lambs nr7r: sheep 5000 50 o.:
culls, s3.o1$i"o: lambs. &l5oo6 sIsT5: cults
N..c a 1920.
Hogs lower: light 20 medium hogs $3.50
5000; pigs. $1,000; roushs. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
NEw YoRK pRonrcr MAnRE,

NEW YORK. Sept. s--Cot,onsced oil wa
heavy at the outset in line with Lard ant
cotton. but subsequently the marke; nrmc'
up on sho:, covering and absence OF OF
tcr!ngs. Final bids were 10 lower for Oc
tober and q TO - points higher fo- ate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.


iBv Woodson. Craie Co. Inc. Richmond VI.
Z. s. Food Admiri-tration License NO q ord
Richmond. Va, Sept. ?. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-10

.5S$ 81: {. - :, - H H. ] 5,.:. snare. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

The total casualties caused by the
rioiing throughout the city reached
90 ieart "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

l. A. Roadway ~ noad~@y Hroih-
efe. ~ san piefo hua rahaoena. arr
rived 70 AINGQntrQuc iaet night - aa-
stst his n~sanaatf' Mr.. MItchell ~
cihalns up ihe t|E sale Of tho stock
81 the Golden Nule dry goods store
which VIII he Terminated Saturday
nlaht Al that ilnAc tho HtpTe az
Third and Central. which haH been q
business landmark IN Albuquerque
for nearly fhifsf teara. viii pass out
o. osltiesce.
III Is Il nHr that an tstahliahed
hua|nesf such as that of the Golden
Rule should have 10 be abandoned.
aud Mr. Roadway this morning rDut
for the fact that cur wi established
stores are = ihousand miles away. too
lar for economical direction. We
would be very glad 70 continue q bus
|ueta 80 lfMr founded
'The sale Of the stock has bceu
very succeaAful We have had big
crowds and the buying has been lb-
ernf. "a has lcrn a real sale. We
have sold mcrdhandlse that cannot he
replaced. In some cases NJ 20 10 70
per cent above our sale prices and
have given Albuquerque a real hnr-
gain period. which I think has been
appreciated. rs indlcaied by thn buy
lnE. We win end the sale when the
doors close Saturday might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

A. vigorous effort viii ~ mndc ~
The Amcrisun Legion, Tie national
organization Of American veterans of
the great war. to aid relatives 10 re-
celve A. quickly as possible The pcr-
aonni effects OF soldiers who died In
the service. State branches Of Inc
American Legion have been instructed
TO obtain ny Investigation through
local posts. an asailnhic information
IN cases In which there has been
prolonged DELAY IN forwarding d.
ceascd soldicra effects and TO notify
national HEADQUARTERS in New York
OF zach case IN which The assistance
~ the legion IA desired.
An opportunity for great service
lies before the American Lagoon.
SAYS the fer!on announcement "und
with your help and me help OF the
officers Of every posi- M sour state.
the Lexicon can perform the serNtre
and hid In conicntment OF many per-
sons. II IL IN the matter OF aiding
relatives 20 receive as quickly as
possible the Effects OF soldiers who
died In service. There has boon long
delay in some Instances ~ performing
this duty.
Except In Isolated cascs, there
will o he brought TO the attention
of officers Of posts such cases be-
cause Of no representation Of the
families In post memhership. 80 me
quiry. encrgeticnlly conducted, VIII
reveal IONS Instances Ia witch the
Legion can render hcip that II should
be. and n .solicitous 10 give.
PLEASE make such inquiry, and in
form thcse headquarters Of every
onse in which the lerion's help Va
desired. and the matter viii he quick
~ brought 10 the attention OF the
proper officials IN Washington ~
action he procured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
TO IRRI0ATE 500 ACRES
IN CUBA COUNTRY

Santa re. n. b.. July 3o.-Water
users under the La lara community
ditch have filed declaration OF water
rights with the state engineer for 5.35
second feet from she Ia lara river, a
tributary 81 the Rio Puerco In Sando-
val counsy north OF Cuba TO lrrigate
519 acres. There are aoOut a dozen
water users that have nled declara-
ton. The individual holdings are
small, ranging from ten to one hum
dred acres. Eleven water users nave
niso filed notice Of intentio.s to make
application for permit 70 appropriate
= total Of fo.5 second feet from the
Ia lara river 20 lFrigate 1904 acres.
About q month r ten applications
were filed. The community ditch Ia
this district was constructed IN 1878
and In iels a community ditch dis
nrict was organized under the New
Mexico laws. Many OF the water userA
In the district state In their appiica-
tons that they have mad beneficial
me Of water from the Ia lara river
continuously through this commun-
~ ditch since early In the eighsiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
H. Chaplin Talks
on Forest Grazing
at Kiwanis Meeting

A very Interesting talk on the graz
Ing on forest ranges was made az thu
kiwanis club luncheon today by II. IT,
Chaplin. forestry Ernzing examiner.
in describing the care taken of tho
ranges he told OF the destruction OF
poisonous weeds that would prove
fatal to cattle. and Of tho preserVa-
OF cured grass from forest fires.
Cigars were furnished 10 those
present by 9. T. French. aud n ten
pound can OF ccsfee was given BY
Mr.. Hawkins for the attendance prize.
II wns won by 4. A. Bouie. who said
that as he was unable TO use coffee.
Il might be drawn for by ten Others.
each to receive q pound. This was
done and DIR. pe-dtt. Mr.. Hehenstreii.
T.. A-Iace. "a Post. CT. French.
q. A. Filler. G. W. Carnes. v. NJ Rail
y. j. Strong, and Thomas Hughes.
each received n pound.
Iiout. G. g. Clark of socorro who
IN just returned from France made
a short talk and Captain Guthrie gave
a most interesting talk on North Rus
Hia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
Machinist Helper
Held Under Bond
on Forgery Charge

In the police Dur yesterday oven-
ing. Santiago Monfoya, macnlnisfa
helper IN The Santa BE shops. was put
under ts0f bond 10 await the action
u the grand jury. after bleeding
guilty to the charge Of having issued
several forged checks. Among the
recipients Of the bogus checks are e..
May. J.. Dreyfuss and n. Marcus. "a
IL understood that one OF the local
banks cashed one n the s25 bits Of
paper.
Judge Mcclellan acted as arbitrator
In q dispute between Pedro ArrcEe and
Schubert. y seems that Arrese
hired Schubert 10 tend his sheep. adj
vnnciue him ffo. IN a few DAYS
Schubert appeared in town having
taken ~. All the $40 was spent
II was arranged that Schubert should
secur another job and reimburse Ar
rese. meanwhile reporting 90 the po-
lice az evidence OF good fnith.
Anil Elixondo. charged with dis
tnrainE the peace. having pleaded
guilty. was dismissed under suspend
ed sentence. complaint falling to ap-
pear nfginst him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE BEGINS
HERE AUGUST 18TH
Wen Known Instructors to Lee
trre at -Four Day Institute, In
GLIDING President Hill, U.N.M. ;
O. Of G. 10 Entertain Teachers.


Announcements have been made BY
Mrs. John ". Wilson. county super
lnsendent 81 schools. Il the county
Prom Anrnat 18th a. -sth, inclusive,
at the high school lteEasiratlun VIII
be opened al , o'clock Monday norm
ing. August rs. enrolment fee 81.
The meeting for the school board
members and patrons Will he held on
Thursday evening. August 2Sth. The
school laws Of New Mexico require
and u " anticipated that this win be
n particularly successful one.
Many well known educators % this
state viii lecture. among the princi-
bal speakers being the newly arruint-
ed PRECEDENT q the University Of New
Mexico. Or. David Spence Hin. SUI
p~erintendent John Milne, Atanasio
Ainntoya. and Professor }. =. ianders
81 The University. n wen known Ice
turer and professor Of psychology and
philosophy. viii also give special lee
turts. Professor fanders has coop
erafed with Mrs. Wilson in the arr
runrement 81 tho program. 81 which
he viii have charge.
Charles r.. H0dEin. professor Of Cd
ucat,on and vice president Of the Uni.
verslty Of New Mexico. VIII lecture on
the principleseo f teaching. Ofher In
struetors will be Mrs. sylvia Ocon,
nor Roberts. instructor in methods,
Niss MGybcile ". shelton, instructor
In music at the public schools: Mrs.
Ruth &. Miller. state director OF vo-
caflonal education. and John ID Clark.
professor OF chemistry at the rniver-
sits OF New Mexico.
Arrangements have been made by
the Chamber II Commerce TO assist
IN the entertainment ~ the teachers
during N institute. and to cooperate
with the work. IN every way possible,
Special stress VIII be laid on Amerl-
cnnism In tho instruction courses auc
upon the essentially OF learning the
language Of our country.