davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
MINNESOTA
PRIMARY FAKE,
JOHNSON SAYS

lNkh li'flls MtiN MufNn IT. The
Minnesota republican primary wae
characterized as "pretenso" and tho
"fifHt strong arm tnctlcs Of the 1890
campaign" hy United States Senator
Hiram W. johnson. iu signed state
mcnt issued here this forenoon
tie charged that the republican
state macL.uc is in absolute control"
Of umals in Minnesota This ma
chine" the statement declares -haH
been conducting the Wood fight"
Although tine stnto's presidential
preference primary law had been re-
pculed senator johnson said the re-
publican organization ib Minnesota
c1'lcd what % termed primary.
with a preferential vote for president.
FiNinE OF the Time OF voting between
z 30 y. On. and $3.50 q. m. with county
Chnirmcn empowered TO Fix the hours
Z 70 . y. nv, he alleged meant in the
country districts no primary at an.
"lu mld-wiutCr. with the present con-
dilun of the roads,. he added. "it
WIS the acknowledgements Of tho
farmers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
JUDGE RULES OUT
PLEAFOR WOOTTON
Holds Law OF Necessity
No Grounds For Defense
In Deportation Case


TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. March IL
The aNowals made by tho attorneys
Tor the defendant regarding evidence
involving the law OF necessity and OF
self defense as Justifying the doporin-
lions so FAR hive been insufficient TO
warrant a ruling in their favor, Judge
samuel l.. Pnttee today announced
during the trial OF Harry y. WOotton.
bisbee hardware dealer charged with
kidnapping In connection with the His-
bee deportations OF Juiy ~. 1917.
The defense so far has failed fo
avow any overt act on the part of
Fred W. Brown, the person alleged ia
Judge Pattee said.
TO contend that any person might
have been shipped out Of the state
without regard to whetnor or not no
was law abiding citizen. is uu-
thinkablo."
Counsel for the defense Immediately.
announced that this afternoon thrv
would submit a supplementary aVowal
which would specifically include,
Brown as one OF the members OF tho
alleged conspiracy against law and
order In Bishce making the doporta-
lions necessary.
The views OF Judge Pattee. which.
he specifically declared we're MOI
given In the nature OF final opinion
nut merely 10 permit counsel tn
amend their original avowals Il they
wished 20 do so. were expressed short
" before noon, after lengthy nIru-
ment against the admissibiilty 81 tho
evidence had been made hy county
Attorney Robert n. Fronch. Mr.
French declared that 10 flood fha
case with the stencil OF the evidence,
was desirous Of bringing out wauia
be to prejudice tho minds uf tho hify
IN their consideration OF this partiou-
lar case"
No man viii be tried in this cnurr
Tot dcporting an l. W ". nor tii
the state put on the stand auy Witness
who ia shown tc be member ul fuar
organizaflon.' MT frcnCn auid Ntiut
We do insist that the ores,nlzlliuu is
not on trial and that therefore the
I. ". w. issue be kept out We mnst
consider the psychological eject segh
evidence would have on the I..
The state could not get a fair tflI If
this evidence were introduced"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
NAVY LACKED UNITY
IN WAR. SIMS SAYS
Urged American Cooper
alton With Allies AS
Early AS July, 1917

WASHtNGTpN. March IT, Unity
uf command OF the allied ANA Amcrl-
can naval forces overseas similar TO
that which afterwards obtained ou
the western front was recommended
10y him to the navy department as
early as July, l9f5, but was not ap-
pro, ed. Rear Admiral Sims today told
the senate committee investigating
me usyy's conduct OF tho war.
The admiral said that efforts to di-
rr,. "a large force of American ships
bud men by cable and letter from a
point a0n0 miles away, gave too many
opportunities Tor MISUNDERSTANDING
of mos-Hgc- and for their iptcrCeptiun
rN the enemy The enemy secret
service proved Itself TO be- extra or
dIuarily offiripuf' he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
5 BOYS KICK
To DEATH A
SCHO0LMATE
Were Jealous Of Poor
You'll Who Led His
Classes

- NHA AAnualaNNu FnNnn
~ hbL', Colo, March i1-Flvc
school boys arrested today In connec-
ton with the death Of Ted. the IL
y"Hr-old son of Mrs. II \. Kuydcndur.
confessed. according TO the police. that
they kicked the boy TO death this
morning because they we're jealous of
his high standing In the school the
boys attended.
The kuydcndn;l lad. suffering from
severe wounds. was found behind u
bin board. he died an hour after
ward. The police are withholding the
names of the boys who are under ar
rest
Ted. shortly before his death.
charged he had been kicked and In
jured by five boys Physicians say
the lad died As "a result OF these In
iuries.
According 10 Ku,kcnGau. he was
attacked last Friday
Behind tho death OF the lad is
school boy fcud Tcd'a mother h.
poor. The hoy did not wear clothes
as good ~ those worn hy other pupils.
Au the name OF 'pu, cry was given
him hy his school mates Despite his
handicaps. Ted led his Glasses This
D. said Co have aroused jealousy ia
other students.
last week the lad resented remarks
about his clothes, according 10 his
statement A fight with Two older
boys followed, in which kuNkendall
bc-tcd tho other lads. gang OF
five boys. ranging up to fittceu years
uf axe. WUylnid him ON his way homo
from school un Friday according 90
his statement kuNkendnU tried to
defend himself but he was thrown to
the ground and kicked into un-
coUsciousnesE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Allied Force
NOw Occupies
Turk Capitol

~ rHN haHleIaHNu EASES
chNSTANTINoiLE March H.
Constantinopie wus occupied this
morning by allied forces under Cen
cral Sir George y. Milne OF the trif-
ish army. This lonE-iookcd Tor mill
ury demonstration ny the allies
against Turkey was carried out with
only one untoward happening. seri-
uus cinsh az the war oulce where the
Turks resisted the allied troops
An exchange OF shots resulted IN
which several punjabl OF the British
East Indian forces and few OF tEe
Turks were Killed.
The excitement caused by the oc-
cupatiOn quiuted down before dark
ness, which brought absolute calm.
Turkish resistance to the terms II
the peace treaty which has been
framed by ths peace conference and
continuation OF the massacrca Of Ar
menians have caused the allies TO put
strong military and naval forces into
Conslnntinople. Tie Turks were in
formed some time ago that the treaty
would be siincucd appreciabiy against
them Is m" killing Of Armeninns was
not stopped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

Atanaslo Montoyn Tom Hughes, J. r..
Sulzer. Fred g. Hcyn, Is. Spitz. g.. a.
Stueckc. Rodrigo Cano. Mrs. Margaret
Modlor. j. r. Mclaughlin. Torebio
Garcia, NJ. *. Wyidor. A. Matteucci
X, J. Baldridgc. Guy l.. Rogers. I.aur-
encc T. Leo e.. a. Ellor. a. q. Shor-
Tie. u $. Rosenwald, oliver lie Page,
G.. A. kascman.
Precinct No. %.
II. u. Hoatright. David n. Boyd.
q. NJ Bolts. George u. craig. J. r.
Snlnzar. John W. Wilson, Dick Lewis.
Manuel y. Otero, J. T.. Bllnn. J. r.
Elder Dan Padilla. J. G.. Boyd. PcaEco
kodcy r. 4. Hanson. q. A. Matson
Rafael Pcua, Lug ArmiJo, n, n. Jami-
son. Frank Fraoaruli. II. O.. Suthcr-
land J.. NJ. Raynolds, A. a. sediilo,
Sidney Arbahames, clyde Tingloy
Earl rortorfiold. Harry Poltz. Rev.
John T. Williams, Fred Garfield.
Harvey Moore.
Precinct No. ~.
Jesus Romero. N. T.. Albors. Car
los Ceryautcs, ArnO Bluehor, Nestor
Montoya, Luis Springer M. G.. ortiz,
Joe Del fmte. Maximo sanchez Juan
BaCa y Salaazr Luis Baca, Miguel
Daran, Ismaei Duran.
PRECINCT No. IS.
Fernando Pcroa, Carlos " Garcia,
Promctibo Candclnria, Leandro Ger
yuntr. Cnmli0 perea, O.. Armiiu, Joau
x. Duran, Francisco Luccro.
prccinct No. ..
Jose u. Armlo. Dave =. Armiin.
piohisio Anaya. Sovero Sanchez. Cane
dido Page, Gabriel A. Chavez.
Precinct No. ;.
J, A. Garcia y Sanchez J. n. SAM
chez. Soforlno Crollott, Amhrosio
Sanchez.
Precinct No. \.
Maxine Garcia, Gregoria Garcia, T..
Candelaria Manuel Prosillas, Juan d..
Chavez. r.. Mirabal
Prrcinot No. Is.
Tobias Archuler. GsspHr Gqrcia,
Renerio Garcia, Henry Gleason Man
uei Lopez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
WOOD TO GET 70
MINNESOTA VOTES
Johnson Likely To Get
Other Four Delegates In
The State

ST PAUL Mimi. March a.. Dell
tGtf,s pledged Io the candidacy of
Leonard Wood were Gee control uf the
Hamscy county republican convention
here to-day aud succeeded iu defeating
the johnson aud Lcwdou delegations
ON the first important tests ui
strength, wood forces. with ma
ioriiy ~ the total dclcgu'cs. named
the credentials committee and elected
liorhrr. Keller chairman uf the con.
NoUtiuu.
Keller Is chairman of the Ramsey
county wood organization wood
forces produced maNiWuu uf go
votes out uf total Of aO1.
Two dclrrutvs 60 the national CON
N'utIon from Ramsey county, instruct
ed for wood means that only four
d,Irgtfos uut uf Nlunrsp'1's 90 arc
boo doubt The! Hrc boo the twp Minnie.
apuls districts and are claimed ny
johnson ana wood o. has been cuu-
coded thut who'd hp- won the four dol
osttps at large Goo hc named uy the
state convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
NEWBERRY CASE
GO TO JURY
BY FRIDAY

GRAND RAPIDS Mich March ~.
Martin W. Littlcton, Of Sew York
today closed tho case for the defense
n the Ncwborry election consplftcy
trial pleading fof some three hours
with the jury which is GO decide -"on
the guilt OF Innocence nt senator
Truman u Novhvrry aud Si other
state political leaders.
The daVs proceedings opened with
a brief conclusion ut the plea which
James q. Nurlu. chief counsel for
tho defense. started yesterday.
The final summing up or the gov
crnmcnt starts at 3 n. M. with Frank
q. Daley, special assistant attorney
general in the role of last orator. IL
was understood this morning that un-
less Mr.. DALEY concludes by tomor-
row noon Judge Sessions will not in
Etrucc the luH uutl Friday morning.
This would put the case In their hands
about noon that dn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

shamrocks lying cnrelessiy about and
maps OF ireland proclaim the season
in fashion that b artistic In ar
raugcmcut.
4 large man IN a small brt very
green how tie stood on a street corner
this morning aud erowled at the air
plano roaring overhead. That fell
low is disturbing the peace. lie
ought TO be run In. where Is that
policeman anyway p" hut Pat wasn't
anywhere about Now that's strange.
Everyone who had a green tic wore
~ today. and not few purchased
them especially FOR the occasion.
Sh1mrocks were IN evidence ON lapcls
and green flags floated from many
automobiles.
Irish plnyicts. riotous with iigs and
songs OF Erin. were presented at the
high school auditorium This afternoon.
The entertainment was gwen under
the uuspirrs ~ the girls league aud
was conducted by g. NJ. Morris Fca-
ture dances were t Kelly" dance by
Miss Marcolla Matson aud an Irish
iig boy Miss Elsie clayton. Tho high
school orchestra furnished appropri-
ate Hibernian music.
Tho Country club will be tho scene
this evening Of gay 81 Patrick's
day dance. the only formal event OF
the club during the Lemcn season
Green viii s" ih evidence as to deco
rations gowns ana refreshments
Two son of Erin displaying an album
dance Of green met on the corner Of
Second ana Central today and after
"a handmade and greeting, one COM
msutcd.
And this is s. PatricCs day,"
with his gaze upon the ssign on the
southeast corner building
1T IN that" his friend replied. "but
how do you like soda pop Times have
changed"
"Ncs, and will you Iool, st that.
there iH Denny Mcdonald iu an orange
uuiorri automobile
over 500 train flags 81 green. and
red. white ANA blue have been used in
the decoration of the Masonic Temple
of the brotherhood OF RAILWAY Train.
muu which viii bo given tonight The
order Tor the dance reads hun
"cNtrl' from your home Co the tom
pie arriving there not later than
D. on. where the reception committee
viii bo waiting TO heud you in ON the
tracks Of enjoyment and good time.
Many people from uut-of-towu hayN
come In for this big st. Iatricks day
auuir The committee iu charge of
tho arrangements iS composed uf the
following. i. i. ittauUy. a. g.. Zpiayr
l.. ". Brown " 70. Thompson. W. N.
Harrington. " g.. King. ". u. stub
blDfrli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
y. S. Trying
to Avert War
In S. America

WASHINGTON, March i7--Thc
American government has sent two
notes to Bolivia and is preparing to
send third requesting that there
be- mo- breach OF peace in South
America.
At the state department q was said
that the representations made 20 Bo-
liyia had been "urger" and that o.
second note had been dispatched and
third prepared becaCse mo- reply 60
the first had come from Bolivia.
Peru. through Ambassador pe3et
asked IA" American government to
use It's friendly offices TO prev
breach OF the peace iu South America
growing out OF the attack 10y Bolyiaus
on the Peruvian legation nt la Paz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Canada Opens More
Land To Ex-Soldiers

OTTAWA, March Canadian
soldier farmers will soon be ablo to
settle in large area Of western re-
servo land which has been thrown
open through cancellation by the
crown, according To announcement hy
tho soldier settlement board Action
has been taken 10 dispose of $4,000
acres OF Hudson's bay reserve lands
situated In the provinces OF saskatch-
owan and Alberta and 10000 acres
OF Doukhobor reserve lands near
knmsock, Saskatchewan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Milwaukee Population
Increases % Per Cent

WNFTITNGIUN- MlTCh II"T0nu-
latipu statistics for 1890 announced
TODAY by tho census bureau included.
Milwaukee fb7,lfT, an increase Of
$500 or 22.S per cent over 1910.
Milwaukee D. tho fifth big city tho
population OF which Tor 1890 had been
% ranked twelfth in 1910
with aTJ.-j1 1u increase OF 3I.9 per
cent over 1900,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Hope To Float u. S.
Submarine HI Today

FNN TTINNITSI ~ WHTIU u"
Vessels that pro attempting to tow
into deep water the submarine Ill,
stranded near Point Rodoudo. Lowcr
California, hoped 20 get her OF soon"
according Co nn announcement today
of the twelfth naval district head
quarters here.
A heavy SURF and n fresh breeze
iutcrfcrcd with the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Knapp SURRENDERS DICTATORSHIP In Berlin
WILSON HAS
PICTURE TAKEN

WASHINGTON. March IL
Photographers were permitted to
take their first pictures OF Prosi-
dent Wilson today since his return
from his western trip last Septcm-
Der.
Tho president was photographed
as he left the White House grounds
on his nth automobile ride since
he went tp bed la October "a very
sick man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
ANOTHER MAN
is KILLEDW
LABOR WAR

CHICAGO. March lT-Chicnro's
labor war. dormant since the murder
uf Maurice "Mossy' Enright on Feb
ruary ard. broke out aEnin today with
the finding Of tho body Of Joe Hurley.
labor leader and EnriEnt lieutenant
lying in tho street in the south side
bad lands
Hurley had hron shot ln the back.
dying ingiautlN
4 TRAN Of blood led from the body
Geo nearby saloon. noted a~ gath
crur place for lIIn. leader
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Quits University To
Campaign For Hoover

NNN TUANIIHNO. MuTch IT,
Ralph MERIT presented his rosigna-
tion today as secretary OF tho board OF
regents of the University OF California
and controller of the university 30
that he would "be rreo 60 participate
In the republican campaign to nomi-
nate Herbert Hoover as president OF
the t'uited sialcs.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
SHIP WRECKED:
80 OF CREW IN
PERIL IN BOATS

HALIFAN. N s.. Mlrch iT.-The
British steamship TsNkshuue was
wrecked last night in 81 Mars's hay.
Newfoundland. Her crew of 80 who
took To- the boats, wrrc believed today
20 bc in peril, because OF ellis along
the shore in that vicinity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Labor To Organize
Committees March %

WASHINGTON March ~ - lHoCil
committees which are to conduct or
Eauizcd lahor's campaign for the de-
feat Of iis enemies and the election
OF its friends" will be- organized over
tho country March 20, o. was am
uouurod TODAY Ht houduuartcrs ut the
American Federation ut Labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
JOHNSON CONTROLS
UENNIpIN COUNTY

MlNNEAPDLIS. March H. sup
rurtos of Hiram johnson for prcsi-
dent took control uf the H"nnopiu
county republican convention here to-
dty. named a new county committee
auG elected state Senator Arch cole
man. Who has been opposed hy the
wood state organization as county
chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
HOOVER SAYS
We SHOULD GET
OUT OF EUROPE
Protests To Wilson
Against Keeping Men
On Commissions

NEW YORK. Mare i1.-Herbcrt
Hoover today issued statement in
which he said he had modified his
opinion. expressed In q letter 10 Pres
ldent Wilson last April that the United
states should not he represented on
the various boards provided TO en-
force peace In Europe. hc now Ia
vored this country having a repre-
sentative on the reparttion commits
sion in order that AmericSn interests
may be- protected. he protests against
the publication of his letter 10 Prcsi-
dent Wilson on the ground that IL was
NOT issued from tho white house ana
De had not consented 10 lts pubhca-
tIou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17


The KApp administration az Ber-
TN. realizing tho futility ~ attempting
TO hold IN" relEs OF power. has decid-
ed to give up ~ short lived Dictator
ship. At ! o'clock This afternoon Ber-
lin time. Chancellor Kapp decided to
resign. according 10 official advlces
from the German capital
Previous to this announcement forces
u extreme radicaiism asserted them
selves In various German centers.
There were increasing saaetlean dis
orders and growing talk among the
radicals OF the possibility u utilizing
the present disterbs4i conditions to
establish soviet rule.
. The list ~ killed reported from
numerous uerman towns aud ciiius
In clashes between demonstrators ana
troops mounted Into the hundreds.
There has BEEN no direct confirmn-
lion uf lTst night's reports of 400 killed
Ia bomharimcnt % Kicl by a war;
ship. hut there are apparently Vnrl-
Gus reports OF 100 Killed and 500
wounded al Dresden. probably more
than roo killed iu Berlin suburbs and
the killing Of from half dozen 20
score ~ per sons in others OF the
% or more German centors whore
CLASHES have been reported,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Weather:
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQJ ERQUH
For 90 Hour Ending Q a M.
For "a Hours

Highest tenn
i'vruturc. bs
lUywrst temper
uturp. 80. daily
range uf tom
prruturt 2a.
mean olai'N tom
pcruttrp IS.
relative humid
itN d o. ui 10
relative humid
itV q u u %
prcy ipltstiou
uouc ntNiuiuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

NAr ItNtN p "a asiiANfllil Y
collection that up
holds the best ira
,iitions OF the Irish.
a delicate green
shirt on a form is
flankcd by a glossy
black SILK hRt and
a sample OF green
six hose on an in
vUried foot Green
collars and cum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

VUT0TTTN UT WInI- WIT0H UTT noun
go; prevailing direction. south.
character OF the dav. clear.
state " Gather
Now Mexico. Partly cloudy toe
niEht and Thur-daN. probably
snow in north portion, not much
change iu temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
CASUALTIES IN
GERMANY BEACH
. into HUNDREDS
Growing Talk OF Estab-
lishment OF Soviet
Rule

BERLIN, March III. * Of
ficially announced that Chancellor
kapp ai one o'clock this afternoon
leeided to resign.
STUTTGART. Maych 17.-It Is
believed the national assembly will
open here late today despite the
railroad strike. President Ebert
and Minister Of Defense Noske, as
well as Philip Schcidemann,
former premier. are here.
THE HAGUE. March 1.-THE
resignation Of the government Of
Chancellor Kapp in Berlin was
handed ia this afternoon. it is an.
nounccd in a Berlin dispatch from
the semi-official Wolff bureau, re-
'eived here shortly before 4 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

lu ulH letter tu ttta.utni wilson
published TODAY Mr Hoover expressed
opposition tu ihv continuance uf the
United States as a mvmbrr ul the
Various commissions soI up under tho
peace treaty. saying that such allied
relationships could only lead lu vast
difficulty Hul WilItItc against the
league Of uuilonS. Representation ot
the Emitted States on the commissions,
ho said. would mean the country lend
ing itself 90 the political and financial
interests uf other governments during
peace. go situation that must Dee pu-
urcIs rcpulsiNc 90 our national Inter-
psts traditions and ideals Tie added
that uv was not sure that the rcvulu-
lion iu Europe WIS over md that 'uur
people are not prepared for ur tu uu.
ucrttkc the m.uihtN policing OF
EUROPE while II hollis itself out
tn, letter concluded
"lt grows upon me- daily that tho
United States l- .ho ono great moral
reserve boo the world today aud That
", cunupi maintain tnW Independence
OF action through which this reserve
Continued on page twnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

TIE statement follows
90 hiv, seen iu some ut This morn
iug'- papers "a copy of u memorandum
OF mine that was prepared in the
course Of the peace conference on the
subject 90 our participation Iu the
large number Of international commis-
sions set up in Europe. As 10 the
views expressed iu the memorandum.
they were later modified as to the
particular of our having reprcsen-
tativc on the repaution commission
Itself because 20. .ic large economic
control finally given 10 it over "a
great part of Europe aud the cum.
plctc necessity fDi me United States
tu be- represented thereon al once in
order 20 protcct American interests.
view ~ this matter, there is 10 me
nothing that Is such "A breach OF good
fHsfc uI tho very foundations OF gCiu-
lions among government officials as
tor them 200 lsruv Goo 90, press currrs-
puudcuro tut mtN have pu s-od ht-
tween tHrW and their HuptIIuT- in the
,uurv OF thor service without APP
tuNHI uu uu.u -.,H-. b Hu informed
90 was NOT issued from the white
buu.v. 90 be- scarcely necessary tor
mv iu sHl that 10 Nts not released l'N
mr and that 90 searching inquiry u
mA. own office satisfies noe that lt ht-
uut come from inv aIaff.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
srEEn rnIcs

CHICAGO Choice 318.5o1 1850;
medium sil.5ea ls.5o; recgipss 09e'
KANSAS cIrY-,is.st0Itso; re-
.oipts 5000.
DENyER-orass ,io.ooais.so; re-
,elpts see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

METAL MARIlErs
NEW YORK. March iT.-Bar ~
yer. f.2t.
Copper and Iron unchanged.
Antirhony Sii.OO.
Lead easy; spot. $3.50 asked
March, $500 bid.
Zinc quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

Alfred Cuusfrld Jcrro HoEgard
John Baron Burg 4 y. struup o.. r..
Chase, Mrr Al Coleman A. lrurioni.
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